' I,_,tl9_§alt. Bake in a moderate oven.
‘racslr‘i'hn "
,I is
I,“
to
‘11
,1
.11
fl
U. U,U UIUI'UIU 31"}. IU’ U
.RECIPES
OME
1. ‘ ...‘““““““““‘ U\»‘ ‘\
1‘~'-~‘\_~- ‘1‘
U;U,U,U, '/-/'I a! '1'!‘/
w)
’M'M
1“"’-I’-'U'U'U'UIUIU' U Uta/U U 'UU/U/U -"!‘/‘.‘f‘f~’fi“l
.- \.\‘\ ‘\‘\‘ .\.\‘ ‘1‘1‘ ‘\‘\‘ ‘1‘ ‘1-~‘un)‘1-1-1-~‘
. ..... - .m*-—- L-
i HOME
HELPS
'Ifllfl’fllw U U’U/U U U'U' U’U U'U/Ur U U’U’U/U. U’U'U’U/U U'-’_'~ 1-.
\-\-\‘I\‘\‘ u ‘ m1. . ‘1-« «I'm. ‘\‘\‘\‘\.
\-\u\.\"\-\‘ “o. I '
4
01‘
‘DO' “‘34..
‘ till 311111111111
1011 10011101111;
NEW ENGLAND BOILED DINNER
, Boil the beef until lnearly done and
Md a small cabbage and one pared
turnip. Half an hour before serving
'udd pared carrots, parsnips and pota-
toes. When tender, drain and serve
together on a large platter using the
vegetables as garnish.
MOCK .CHERRY PIE
hilt a cup and a quarter of flour,a
heaping half cup full of lard and a
small cttp of water. Rolland fill a
baking plate with the pie crust. Fill
with a half cup of cranberries, quart-
er of a cup of raisins, chopped fine,
half a cup of sugar, and the same of
water, a tablespoon of flour and am-
BREAKFAST
II CURRANT MUFFINS:~Creum one
tablespoonful' of butter ,and two of
sugar. Add a beaten egg, two cups
and a half of flour, three teaspoons
_of-baking powder, and one-half acup
'cffc'urrants. Bake in muffin tins.
v
LUNCHEON
. POTATO CHOWDER: —Cut a quar-
tccof a pound of salt pork in small
pieces and fry. i’ince four cups pur-
red and diced potatoes, one, chopped ‘
onion, and a teaspoon of chopped par-
.Isie'y in 11 saucepan, cover with water,
and simmer .until the potatoes are
tender. Then add three cups of milk
and a cup of water. When boiling
thicken with dissolved flour
ITALIAN ROULADES IOF BEEF
Cut thin large slices of cold roast
beef and put a tenspooni’ul of highly
~ seasoned bread-crumb stuffing on
each. Fold over, fasten each with a
wooden toothpick.l.ay in a baking
pan and put in the oven. Baste fre-
quently with :1 cup of hot water and
"melted butter in which half teaspoon-
fnl of kitchen bouquet has been mix-
ed..or with a cup of mixed brown
r: ".\'_V and ‘\'tll‘:'l’ When brown serve
11 lib n saucemztde of b1own gravy
and a half cup of chopped olives.
T
Stuffed Tanips
‘1‘.':~.::h and peel while round
-ips of even size, allowing one
och pct son to be sened. Cut a slice
1.1111 the top and sc pop out the
cr. Season with peper and salt
Tlll’lfllel' till tender. 'l‘hen fill
tuning of chopped onion, a little
neon peper and salt and enough
iread crumbs to bind the-other ingre-
lients. Cover with buttered paper
and bake 20 minutes in a hot oven. ‘
WAS MISEIIABIE
llfllllllN’l STAND
tut-
and
with a
Testifies IShe Wis Restored I
to Health by Lydia E.
Pinkham’s Vegetable
Compound.
Lackawunna, N Y. ——“After my first
child was born I felt very miserable and
could not stand on
I my feet. My sister-
in-law wished me to
try Lydia E. Pink-
ham’s Vegetable
, Compound and my
nerves became firm,
appetite good, step
elastic, and I lost
feeling. That was
six years ago and l
have had three fine
healthy children since. For female trou-
bles I always take Lydia E. Pinkhum' 5
Vegetable Compound and it works like
a charm. I do all my own work. ”- Mrs.
A. F. KREAMER.1574 Electric Avenue, ,
Lucknwanna, N. Y.
The success of Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound, made from roots
and herbs, is unparalleled. It may be
used with perfect confidence by women
who suffer from displacements, inflam-
mation,ulcerstion.tumorgirreguluritieo,
periodic pains, backache, bearing-down
feeling,flatulency,indigestion,dizziness, '1
Lydqu. Pink. .
or nervous prostration.
Itnm’ 5 Vegetable Compound' ts the stan-
dard remedy for female ills.
Women who suii‘ er from those tits-
tressing ills peculiar to their sex should
be convinced of the ability of Lydia E.
Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound to re.
store their health by the many genuine
and truthful testimonials we are con-
stantly publishing in the newspapers.
If you want special advice write to ‘
Lydia E. Pinkhnm Medicine Co. (confl-
dcntiul) Lynn, Mass. Your letter will
heopened, rend and answered by u
woman and held in strict confidence.
for .
r . ing styles, there are also turned over
I that weak, tired:
SUGGESIION8 ABIIUI
THE All Of DRESSING
Neckwear deserves the most enlhu-
siastic of adjectives this year, for
there are nuantitles of new shapes
that are most becoming to women.
While there are high necked and flar-
shapes of the sailor collar variety:
These may or may not be mountedI
Ion shaped neckbands These latter
are desirable for the long naked wo-
man who is hopelessly swanlike, it'I
the designer does not make such III
wmessm" “Ch“ are attached to; who like something different from the gathered to a band, and it is quite as
many collars that because of their mo-
dern shape tetto1atc. last year's dress
or blouse. The Puritan collar andI
cuffs are all widths and made of white
lawn. There is a new sailor collar of
heavy linen with square corners front
and back and with the pretty cut out
embroidery that looks like reticella.
A beautifully proportioned “Pick-
wick" collar of sheer double linen has
an interlacing old fashioned tie of‘the
same, the end thrown over each oth-
er in front and fininsbed with pleat
lugs that make it 3 1111101. The Wind
sor tie of this season is graded from
light to dark and from one color to
another. it looks very smart with the
various white ”t‘laudine' colors that
change little in shape from year to
year and always give 11 smart touch
to the school girl's frock or coat.
Large white linen or pique collars,
with cul‘t‘s to mulch, are charming
worn over the simple waist of gray
or black, giving the effect of a Purl
tan or a Quaker costume that tut-1
told is used tor one dress, with 11'
'skirt tucked in large tucks in the
back 11 into the front, which commen-
ces at tho hips, is perfectly plain. The
full waist is topped with 21 large 1111-
sturchod linen collar, and the long.
closotlttiug sleeves has guunllets to
match the collur.
\
‘ Some waists are made with t1 square I
I or 111' ll opening in front—-—- something
Patent leather bags seem to have
come in again to match the all pat~
ent leather boots, the belts that are
on some of“ the smartest tailored suits
an the “toils cire" hat trimmings and
ornaments. The flat portfolio pocket~
hook is made so it is either arm bag
or strap for the bands, and arm bag
shapes can be had now in all sizes.
' Morie arm bags ureIstill used and
their trimmings of gold and crystal
are exceedingly dainty and artistic.
j'I‘he gate top extension bag is found
,in gold mesh bags and in moire with
gold or silver tops, and there are var-
lonn oddities, like brocaded satin,
shalt, tortoise or abalone, for those
obvious
The long tunis has not disappeared
for on some of the most up-todate
suits they are worn. These tunics are
so long. however, that it is but an inch
or so of the undershirt that is seen
beneath. Sometimes the tunic is shor-
ter in front than in the hack and the
lower skirt may be of 11 contrasting
material. Such 11 skirt '1 saw recently
of hltuk taffeta and black and white
striped taffeta. The waist worn with
this skirt was made with a black col-
. lar lined with the striped material and
flaring so that the black and white
fontch a decided trimming feature of
the paint.
_ O
Other topics are slashed 11p
the
.side and gite almost an apron effect ‘ with white ground work
front and bath Again, the tunic
shrinks to a mete upton in front.
11 lll( 11 may have rounded comers and
be edged with u 11nrrow,tlutlcd rufliel
of the same material
A delightful bridesmaids dress is of
white chiffon talletu with o‘chli'fon 1111-
derskirt. The gathering cords on the
skirt fall into undulating lines, and
three is on the lower edge a deep rutx
tin of exquisite thread 111cc. A bibllltc
sleeveless overblouse of this lovely
thread lace is posed over the corsage,
1the. points coming below the bolt.
The trained dress that is short in
front to show the dainty feet and 1m
5111011111 11111111
“ 1113101111 now
no means an ungraceful garment, and
. much ingenuity is evident in designing
it to meet all the requirements of
housework and good looks at the same
, time. The new patterns, that cover the
entire figure, look better and are more
practical than the aprons set on to a
band, that preceded them. it is just
about as easy to make aprons that pro-
‘ tect the whole dress, cover the sleeves
and stay in place, as to make those
.‘easy to do them up,
Gingham, calico and percale are
used. cut by plain kimono- sleeved pat.
terns like that shown in the picture
given here. Indigo blue and white,
or black and white, are selected for
permuncy in color: Any number of]
patterns in figures and checks and}
stripes give one a wide choice in de-
sign.
‘ Aprons made of these good substan-
tial cotton fabrics having a white
gtound with black stripes are great
favorites for “-cook aprons." Shep-
herd's checks and polka dots figure
among these also. For sweeping
land dusting the indigo blue cottons
Iwith smull dots for figures are made
up with cups to thatch and are better
than the more readily soiled cottons
Turkey red cotton fabrics are used
for making bindings on the shephetd' s
checks more particularly but are liked
Ion the dark blue aprons us well. The
red will not fade in the least with any
amount of washing and is therefore
liked better than any other solid cut-
or. Thc apron pictured is an example
of the use of this red binding on 11 me
dium lurge shepherd's check. The
neck, sleeves, pocket and edges are
bound with it... it. brightens up, the
other“ ise ordinary patterns and makes
it really attractive
l Some uprdns are made of the hem-
icr cotton crepe in gray and finished
11 ith borders in solid colors or figures.
t
t
I
like the shape of a man‘s shirt bosom; kiss is 11 novel note in this setrson' s These usually fastén in from and 10011:
Ionl_1 not so deep. A 111 ked or pleated
front of white orgundy, with a round
Icolhtr titling ne'ttly over the back, is:
used for 11 chentisctc in these waists.‘
styles. and because it is the tuition
to weur short dresses it does not look
at nil odd. but decidedh attractive
:30
get
L H.--
. .w”0”””””o”:” ’“o”.“.”.”.”.”.”.”:”.”:“:”: . 96:50:”? Icouplc bttt they are not the ones DRINK MORE WAIER
é. ugulnst whom i have been warned
OUR DAILY 3 OR ITllllt 11' 01111111 is not my daughter, and I
__——_—___T__.X 3. that little fellow is not Hoxov. But I If KIDNEYS 80]“
, ‘ 9:0 I 1’“ bet’ they are going to attend 11 wed- -
, ofiding. and the conductor must buve _5”
2 r0 , em o.lhcttrd them soy something to indicate Eat Leu Meat and 1-.“ Salts for
. 0:.I31I1I1ty'fhe principals ure Sallie and Backuche or Bladder Trouble.
By Louise B Cummin s 3. Mr. Humlston united till the couple I "l“ “cm I“ “‘9‘“ “we“ the 1nd
. g .3. bud entered the chutcb, then went in new, they become overwo. ked;
. . . - 1
o c 0 c .” . , , , . . . , '0: behind tlnnt .1ud took 11 sent in the sluggish, ache and feel like lumps o
”:”:”:”:””o””eo” ”3”“ ’:cc:””“ W”¢”””“:."o° lust pew front the nltur. The tall wo- land. The urine becomes cloudy; the
r... -::”:”:
. 5-11,; pivot-1.. 1 1.11s; 151111 11011131
IIaflsbett lo 111:1.11 Salim ilumiston 11i-tb
’ out 1111' tuthet s conn-ul, .11111 the oldl
I gentleman had lusti tttcd so many pre-
fi‘antions iilzll. it was well nigh impossi-
'__,{tle to petuthrough them lle had not.
”locked 11p his d:111,;2'.tct. tor uo'gitl
Igrcould l
I 31nd kt. b. n purcnt. but he .hdd' hired
' no mum pctsons to 5,.1111'.) so muny
' uvenucs by which the wedding might
be effected that the locking. up did not.
seem necessary. I I " _ ,, .
In the first place. be bribed u ,do-
-, mestio to patch 11111.1 IISulllc. He huIti
n goon] at all the tuih'oud stations.
iEver1'll1c1-1stabh- in the plate was
I y-puid not to futnish .1 couvcvtunte to
Miss Sallie Huntlston :nnl Willium
Honey. There was more bri'beiy in
.8li ways mo numerous to mention.
'As Mr. Iiumistou did not consider it
_ practicable to lock up his daughter, so
I did he refrain from fothidding her to
meet; Mr. Honey. He was aware that
“Adore laughs ‘at locksmiths," and for-
wgbidding _Sullie to meet any particulut
1"‘per8‘on would be ineffective. The prob-
lem. tbciefore, that faced the lovers}
Was not how to get together, but how
to get married.
They tried every clergy mutiI in town
and failed with all. Mr. Humtston
I as well to do; he gave liberally to
churches; be informed every clot-1:1 man
that his daughter was not of age and
timed each and 1111 that if any of
then married her he would do so at
his peril The dummies knew that Mr.
Kurdistan waits 11 man not to be tuned
th, and should they otfend him he
could never again be apptoucbed for u
subscription.
Ob'a do? it young man with it peachy.
‘ pinion and n full‘black beat-11.nov-
satchel. entered the main roil-
patter of the place and called
ticket to Ridgewood, a station
without the town limits. Before the
train left 11 full ludy, veiled. entered
the some station and also bought 11
ticket for Ridgcwood. The ticket agent;
noticed that there was something about
the young man’s appearance that
. caused .him. to I wonder who, and what
c ltlpt indefinitely under lock'
he was. He knew every one in the
tow-11 and had never secn‘such a per‘
son there before. As the man walked
away from‘the window the agent no-
ticed that he bud a peculiar gait. The
~ young man picked up 11 newspaper of
11 stand and, entering the train, took
a seat beside the, veiled ludy, then;
opening his paper, begun to read.
Now, it happened that the conductor.
of the train was one of Mr. Humiston's
puld spies. When the train stopped at
[1 station still within the city limits
he sent a telephone message to Mr.
Humlston, whom he caught in his of-
fice, that. there was a strange looking
couple aboard the train and suggested
that, Mr; Eumlston take an uutomo~
bile and go to Ridgewood at once.
Mr. Humlston telephoned to his house
to know if his daughter was there and,
learning that she was not jumped into
an auto and reucbed‘llldgewood just
its the train beating the young man
with the black beard and the veiled
lady was pulling out of the station.
his daughter she did not interest him.
But when he saw her enter an auto.
cub and a short gentleman. with a
thing to do‘ with the warning be bud
received. v He concluded to. shadow
thetn.
half a bloa’ it behind them.
cliIn'ch.
hive been warned on account or this
' Mu
Mr. Humiston noticed the veiled lady, -
but since she was a bend taller than.
thuck beard get in with her he won.
tiered if thls couple could have. any"
Jumpingnluto his unto, he kept
The mini ahead of him stopped at a; , .
_"1 have it "(sold the thaw»; art.
man and the short mun were waiting
near the‘chuncel. Presently a side
door opened, and u clergyman in vest-
ments entered. took his position'on the
chancel, and the couple stood before
him.
Mr. Humlston heaved a sigh of re—
lief. After nli. this was the couple that
was to be married, and they did not
un51ver to the' description of Sallie and
Billy at all. He did not wait for the
conclusion of the ceremony, but sped
home in his car.
Sallie had not returned. While he
was asking questions about. her the
doorbell rung,- und he was handed a
telegram. Opening it, he read:
Ridgewood.
Married. Do forgive us, pupa.
SIALLIE
Mr. Huml'ston crushed the message
in his hand and growled. But before
many minutes had 'elapsed‘unxlet'y got
the better‘of him Ito know how the
couple had succeeded in fooling him.
He gave the telegraph messenger u
disputeh‘contulnlng his forgiveness and
told him to send it to the Ridgewood-
telegrupb omce. It brought the newly
married couple home in time for dih-
ner. The little man with the black
beard threw his;'1irms around Mr: Hu-
mlston’s neck and gave him a dozen
kisses. The tall woman looked as if
she had been stealing:
“I see}: said Mr, Emulation.
mum.- ‘i. ,
”It IR.!'Ic111ntmr|
II-IIII'uI. .115 {with
:El‘NI-‘ILPOKI I
M“? “In-"39"
bladder is irritated, and you may hes
obliged to seek relief two or three
times during the night. When the
kidneys clog you must help them flush
off the body's urlnous waste or you'll
be a real sick person shortly. At first
you feel a dull misery in the kidney
region, you suffer from backache, sick
headache. dizziness, stomach gets
sour, tongue coated and you feel rheu-~
rustic twinges when the weather is
bad.
Eat less meat. drink lots of water:
also get from any phnrm‘acist four
ounces of infinite; take a tablespoon.
ful in a glass of water before break-
fast for a few days and your kidneys
will then not line. This famous salts
is made from the acid of grapes and
lemon juice, combined with lithla, and
has been used for ‘ generations to
clean clogged kidneys and. stimulate"
them to normal activity, also to we
traliz'e the acids in urine, so it no
longer: ls‘b. source of imitation, thus
ending bladder weakness.
Jad Salts is'inexpenslye, cannot in-
jure; makes a. delightful effervescent
llthla-Iwater drink which everyone
' should take now and then to keep the
kidneys clean and active. Druggists
here say they sell lots of Jud Salts to
' - folks who believe in“ overcoming kid
nay trouble while it isonfititroubli
1ery much like home dresses.
are not closed below the twist line
and are easily slipped on and oil. The
front of the dress under them is pro-
tected because in these patterns, the
. fronts overlap. I
The new aprons ore, in fact, so like
house dresses that they may be wornI
instead of a dress. But they are?
made with ample sleeves, round necks
Iand simple fastenings, so that they
slip on over a dress easily.. Sleeves
Iare short and out of the wuy.A1to-
Wgetber well chosen kitchen or work
aprons may be said to be attractive in
I themselves. Certainly the neat house
lefe knows how to look very “fetch-
ing" in them.
____——-
sIlItt 1111 11111111
11111111 11111 1111
It’s Grandmother'c.Reclp‘e to Restore
Color, Gloss Ind Thicknelc.‘
Hair that loses its color and lustre,
or when it fades, turns gray. dull and
lifeuess, is caused by a lack of sul-
phur in the hair. Our grandmother
made up a mixture of Sage Tea. and
Sulphur to keep her locks dark and
beautiful, and thousands ‘of 'women
and men who value that even Color,
that beautiful. dark shade of hair
which is so attractive, use only this
.old- time recipe. 1'. '
Nowadays we get this famous mix-
ture by asking at any drug store for
a 60 cent bottle of "Wyeth’s Sage and
Sulphur Compound," which darkens
the hair so naturally. so evenly, that
nobody can possibly tell, ithas been
applied. Besides. it takes off dandruff,
stops scalp itching and falling hair.
You just dampen a. sponge or soft
brush with itund draw thisthrougb
a. time. By morning the. gray hair dis-
appears: but what delights. the ladies
with...W.yeth's_IISage and - Sulphur is
that. besides beautifully darkening
the hair utter a few applications, it
also brings back the gloss and lustre
. and gives it an appearance of shun;
dance. 1“ c ',
The up-todale kitchen apron is by
day eY’rdctical,
flame Dre.” J‘td/(in'gI
@J'oru'
IIR
Prepand Especially For This Newspaper
by Pictorial Review
A VACATION FBOCK n1 CREI’E.
Graceful in its delineation of shirred
effects is this summer frock in white
crepe. Any soft material may be used
instead of the crepe.
For the summer girl' 3 wardrobe there
Pictorial Review Costume No. 6159.
15 cunts.
the new shirred effects. Of course the
softest of materials are required for
the development, >6 yards 4i inchel
wide being required in this instance.
The model requires 1% yard of 2’1-
lnch lining, which is first fitted, then
cut out at the neck in the... desired
shape.
Now close under-arm and shoulder
seam of outer front and back, gather
lower edge and arrange on but 1;.
Close the sleeve seam and turn on er
lower edge on slot perforations; stitch
about 56 inch from fold. insert cord
and draw in the required size. Gather
and sew in armhole as notched. bring-
lug small "0" perforation to shoulder
seam.
The skirt needs thoughtful monoga-
ment. First. close back seams of tho
five lower sections. Turn under lower
edges on small '0" perforations; stitch
the. lower section % inch and remain-
ing sections 5. inch from folds, insert-
lug cord. Gather upper edges between
double; “T’l‘” perforations. Join sec-
tions as botched, centers even._ Gather
cntlre upper edge. Adjust skirt, stitch-
ing over lower edge of outer front and
buck, centers even, large “0" perfora-
tion at under—arm scum.
Crease berths on lines of small ‘10"
perforations and stitch % inch from
folded edges, inserting cord; adjust on
outer front and back, centers and upper
edges even, drawing the cord to fit, and
stitch the upper edges together, single
lnrge “0" perforation at upper edge of
herthu at shoulder seam. Cross in front
They are very beautiful frocks de1elopcd in as illustrated.
Sizes 14, 18, 18 and 20 years. I’riee,
mm
ll. Lynne Steam Dyeing 81 Cleaning (20.
BRIDGEPORT
Formerly known as Bridgeport Steam Dyeing I Cleaning Co.
Silk Dresses. Glova, Blankets and Lies Curtains Cleaned.
Telephone 4185.
H. LYNGE, Prop.
293 State St. Bridgeport
#—
—_—.
ncmmt
* REVIEW
For April
At All Ncmdulm
and Pictorial Review
Pollun Asturias
Eaten nu
Column: 111:: ‘
Illlcuuguflhuhocumhn ' '
JAMES DONNHLY South Norwallt, Conn.
g. _ RE.
..I “pump one smunel.
Norwalk Chronicler