“‘.\.
‘V‘X‘
;¢ 1"er ‘1‘
RECIPES
MW!” M ‘M
-‘ .‘ ‘.\‘\‘\‘\‘\-‘.
‘13,. ’1 ‘1’,-In‘,‘-'-y‘1~
H‘s-My”
?
101 1191 1001111:
Appiedore Soup.
1
Wash and pare tllree medium-sized
potatoes and cook in ppiling salted
y‘ater until soft; drain and rub through
p. strainer. Scsld one quart of milk in
' double boiler with two slices onion, re-
vgnove onion, add milk slowly, to pota-
toes. Melt one alld onehalf table-
spoons butter, add two tablespoons
flour and stir ulltil well blended; then
pour on hot mixture gradually, while
stirring constantly. bring to the boil—
“ lug point. Season with one and one-
half teaspoons salt, one-eighth tear
Spoon pepper, and a few grains cay-
enne. Cook one minute, strain, and
add three tablespoons tomato catsup.
» Accompany with crisp crackers.
Parsnip Chowder.
, Try out fat salt pork; Add four
‘stices onion, finely cllopped, and cook
.- five minutes, stirring constantly.
.tStrain fat into a saucepan, and add
.one cup one inch raw potato cubes,
‘over potatoes put one and one-fourth
cups one-hull inch raw parsnip cubes,
“and over parsnips one cup one inch
raw “potato cubes. Sprinkle with salt
and pepper. add two cups boiling
water, and let simmer until vegetables
. are soft; then add one quart milk, four
tablespoons butter, one-half cup line
cracker crumbs, and two teaspoons
finely chopped parsley.
Potage LongchaMps.
Drain one can peas in a strainer and
pour through two quarts cold water.
pPut in a. saucepan and add two slices
onion, .one and one-half
sugar, and three cups chicken stock
(the liquor in which a tool has been
cooked). Bring to the boiling point
and let simmer 30 minutes. Melt one
tablespoon butter, add one tablespoon‘
flour, and stir until well blended; then
pour on gradually, while stirring con-
stantly, the ltot stock. Again bring to
* the boiling point and put thlougll a.
puree strainer. Add one cup milk and
while soup is reheating allow a,t,e‘w
sprigs of fresh mint to remain ill it
until it has imparted a delicate flavor.
-:
wan-.1.
teaspoons ‘
a-.. a . . '1! Sty?“ ,~_
iRemote mint and add three- fourths
Ateaspoon salt, one- eighth teaspoon pep
r, and onethird cup cooked vermi-
celli.
Boiled Potato with Onion Sauce.
Que quart potatoes, two cups
1 chopped onions, one tablespoon drip-
pillgs, one cup milk, one-fourth table-
spoon salt, one tablespoon *cllopped
parsley. Wash and pare the potatoes,
cut into quarters lengthwise or dice.
Boil 2.5 minutes, or until tender, drain.
dust with one teaspoon salt and shake.
Put on platter, cover with onioll
sauce; sprinkle with chopped parsley
and dust with paprika.
Onion sauce~—Put the drippings into
saucepan, add the finely chopped on-
ion, fry until light yellow and tender,
shaking pan and stirring all the time;
add the milk, salt, dash white pepper
and boil two millutes; pour over the
potatoes.
_ Eagle" Pumpkin Pie.
(look alld mash the pumpkin,
squeeze through colander and dry out
in oven. To a quart of sifted pump-
kin add three cupfuls of boiling tniik.
Sweeten with twothirds of a cupl‘ul or
molasses and half a cupl‘ul of brown
sugar,- add half a teaspoonnt of salt,
half a teaspooni‘ul of ginger and a lit-
tle vanilla. Turn into a tin lined with
rich crust and put illto hot oven.
Allow fire to be brisk for five minutes,
then lower heat and bake slowly.
Ham Souffle.
Beat the yols of four eggs until like
cream; add two tablespoonfuls of
chopped parsley. one teaspoont'ul ot
grated onion, and a little cayenne.
Whisk into a hot buttered pudding
dish. Bake for six or eight minutes ill
the oven. it should be slightly brown
and well set. Serve at once.
French Croquettea.
Roll out some pastry very thin, cut
in squares or rounds and wet the
edges. Put in the center of each piece
a croquette mixture made of chopped
11am. Fold over and press the edges
together; brush with an egg, roll in
crushed vertnicellihand fry ill smoking
fat. ‘Here, then, are live different
ways ill which this eight pound 119111
was served, which brings the cost of
the meat to about thirty-eight cents a
day, not counting the 11am bone, which
was used for soup.
.y-R
S THE?
r. .L'
‘1“ 1““
”Urd‘rt/D ‘1‘; 'I‘IJI
‘v1n
‘ ,
'1'
-r\--.-
‘\ik,\,“-‘G‘ ‘ er '5 v >
4'- -.- v.4,u J
\O‘ fi’- a'-’-’a’a’-_,!’- ""'/- -‘a’nl-I-
\‘ ‘ -\R\‘\-t‘ .\-\"{'\~. \‘\‘\‘\‘.i
scaraaarmsaasiaesmmfib
“g.-
x.«.
v 0
:'¢-;
- aria/ar'a/n/h‘
ixht-'w
WM
LATEST FASHIONS
SBBBESliBAS ABlllll
THE All Of DRESSING
Children's clothes, from the little
lots to the juniors, show the simplest
of lines When is used again and
again in blue, white, and the soft
shades of rose and tan which are
so smart. One dress which was worn
by a twelve—year-did girl was of a soft
shade of rose. A little long-sleeved
bolera jacket was cut with square cor-
rlcrs,
simple design in the same color.
A
each one embroidered with at
W"
Boots are going to be worn late into
'the spring for both street and danc-
ing. They are more effective with
short dresses and thicker materials
than the low shoe. It is with the ad-
‘vent of thin and frilly styles that
slippers will have their day. These,
however, are along the lines of the
pleated skirt hung from a high waist-‘
line, while the dalntiest oi" batlste
blouses merely..peeped from under-
neath the tiny jacket.
This saute girl had removed a coat
of Dutch blue
made with an Empire waist and pleat-
ed skirt. A wide braided belt is worn
over the joining of waist altd skirt,
chiffon broadcloth .
and was stitched at the top only, leav-i
ing a standaway appearance at the
lower edge. The hat worn with this
coat was of sandcolored alld blac‘r:
straw trimmed with a single band_ol'
black grosgrain ribbon about an inch
and a half in width, which ended 111
double loops in the geek which hung
to the shoulders.
'1 he WHY dresses for the little girls? veloping of Edgenlere and many other
this age were made of sheer organdy
or batiste. One was made with the
decided Empire waist and was charm
ing while the other which i noted par-
ticularly was made with a waistline
just below the normal, The skirt was
made with double ruffles edged with
lace, but the whole effect from arm-
pit to bottom of skirt was
straight and up and down, and the
; sleeves were three-quarter length rattl-
cr than short or very long.
ing this season.
boots, with contrasting diamond tips
instead of moms. Contrasting heels
gives an adorable arched shape to the
foot. .
One of the newest blouses has a
long pointed embroided tab which is
the continuation of onehalf the sur-
plice. This droops over the wide gir-
dle, the bright color of which gleams
through the transparent stuff.
Eagle buttons of brass on some of
the spring blouses of crepe or crepe de
chine show the military trend. These
are not general, however.
m
scuutrz IN new DEAL.
WiiI‘Develop Property at South Nor-
watk, Cenn. >
The New York Press Sunday cou~
mined the following:
Property which for many vears has-
heen the private estates of wealthy
Connecticut families, at South Nor-
walk, will be developed this year by
.\\‘alter Schultz, who helped in the de-
‘poiuts on Long island.
very ‘
l
1
l
Footwear elegance is simply amaz- tional Council of
Concrete curbs, sidewalks lliacadam»
ized roads, electric lights and a sew-
erage system are some of the im-
provemnts which may be made on the
property this spring. The property
overlooks the Sound.
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
COUNCIL.
mow ‘llavnx, April l'3l-‘Tllc Na-
the Conregational
Whe“ ““3 realities Churches of America (will hold its bi-
tllat skirts stop anywhere from four to chain] convention in this City Oct. 20
nine inches from the ground disclos to 27 it was announced yesterday -
'ing the feet and ankles to an extent
not seen ill years, attention is natur-
ally directed to the leet
Footwear cannot be too pretty this
spring.
Whether you choose all in-
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children
side lace boot or one of those delight In US. For over 30 Year!
ful models that lace up the back. you Always bears
have enough variety in color contrast
and t1 lmmings so that you can get just 53'me 0f
costumes. . -
the right boot for your
the
W
t”:”o”f :“:”.°°.M:”:«:«° »’«'«:«6093¢o°«:w°«‘w “:00 “’99 $7936:
’. o o
.13.: OUR DAILY STORY ,3.
' m
o , ,3.
A S .S S 1.30
A Harry
3:
”z
5"
g. .- By Ellilll
:7... 0:»:«:»:«: «:«z»:»:»:»:«
' , .lolln Mason. :1 young man of fortune,
‘ Icvotcd a great deal or his time lllltl
" money to 1 hulittlble 11 olk lie tisitcti
11631111. tie and not onl_1 inquired into
things needed, but sat down beside pa-
",tlents. asked what he could do for
them and occasionally chatted with one
* familiarly.
Mason was :1 man of liberal edtlca~
flop and literary tastes. There was an
. oldlgctltleman named Gel-ham in whom
the young man became interested,
, Gorhum having been in his younger
days :1 publisher when-magazines wct'c
,ekponcuts of literary productions and
not advertising mediums. (1011mm hall
‘9 published the Wlitil: as of lite t'tly lights
who flourished in the callicr putt of
.flle nineteenth tenttllt’ and had many
g Interesting stories to tell concerning
authors. To‘thesc Mason listened with
' greatrellsh.
' ,Gorham. had in those days been
wealthy and at the time of his greatest
prosperity bud ridden to and from his
office. .He had a good wife, but one
"thing he had not, children. The bus-
0 O O O O O
90:” .90.”:00. ”.90.”. 00:
O.
O
"J
Discovery
Graham
.0
0
O
O.
90
”:”o” o ”3.1.0 ’
ills nurse one lllolllillg lt-l't him on the
notch in front of the house £01 a few
1 minutes and 11 ball she rclul lied he was
] none. The foster parents spent no end i
of money to find him, but received no
trace of him. The. blow almost killed
Mrs. Gorhmn. Her husband begged
Allison had not happened to meett AGED MAN WANTS TO BE A
\lls (lorhllln when she had called to
soc hcl husband. He acceded to the
old 1111111 's request and, visiting the lady
in bet humble. nbodc, begged her not to
‘ worry,'uSsllriug her that he would con- ,
‘ linuc the lntolnc site and her husband t°°k 0‘“ first “”19“”? papers in the;
CITIZEN_
HARTFORD, April iii—A man
claiming to be \iarquls Hubert 1. tie
(‘lermont Ferrault, "" 1ears of age.
00
.0
had been revolting United States Court yesterday. He
From the moment Mason entered says he has large estates in France,
‘llrs. Gorlntuts plesence llcl eyes were but has been unable to get remit-
fixed upon his with a singular expres- tances since the war opened. He has
. slon. He accompanied ills offer 11 ith a ,
smile, ttblch lutenslilcd this look on been in Hartford several months He
wants to return to France, but can-
the old lttd_1 3 face. Thlotting up her
‘luluda and hot eves at the some time, “0" get 1133990?“ and has been *0”
gm. o\(“llllll.l0tli lthat becoming an American citizen
“0h hctltcns, how like Horly!" will help him in this matter, pass-
Nattllully Mason asked who was ports being granted only to citizens
«Harry and was told for the first time He must vtvait five years for second
the story of her lost foster son. Mason -
.a
5‘1
HOME
lllPBBlANl liilllBS
All Silllllill KNOW
Another month or six weeks should
find all winter things packed away
safely until next autumn. The wise
housewife will begin her preparations
almost any time during the next six
weeks, so long as the latter half of
Aptil finds the last vestige of winter
clothing stored out of sight. ..
It is a wise idea to begin now with
the heaviest things. Have them
brushed. aired alld hung in a storage
‘ closet. By the time they are put away
it will be warm enough to begin with
the next heaviest things, and so on,
working gradually, putting away each
batch as they are no longer needed.
You will find that this way is much
easier than to leave them all for one
big brushlllg at the end.
Before you begin with the brushing
at all you should have all the prepare-l
tions ,made for storing the clothes
away at once after they are aired.
Try to save one good- sized closet for
storage purposes alone] This closet
should be well aired before usage.
Strips of tar paper should be hung
from the four walls and little cheese-
cloth bags of mothballs should be hung
rent the books. it the closet is of the
right shape so that you can fasten a
pole lengthwise in it, you will be able
to hang many more books from the
‘pole than you would otherwise.
For the furs and velvet suits you
should invest in tar bugs. These bags
of tar paper come in all sizes from the
small ones for stoies alld muffs to the
extra large for men’s overcoats. They
‘are sealed tigllt at the top and are
really the best protection against the
dreaded moth. Also they are lnoden
ate in price.
With the closet and the bags all
ready to receive them, you may begin
the brushing of the furs. Fur coats
should be thoroughly goneover inside
and out with a still whisk broom and
then should he hung on a line on the
roof and beaten. A day's airing in
the sun is excellent to destroy any
moth eggs which may exist in the
coat. Single for pieces should also be
well brushed and beaten, then aired in
the sunshine. if you choose a day for
airing when the sun is hot, but with 11
strong wind blowing it will be'most
‘ beneficial for the health of the lord.
When they are taken indoors
sprinkle plenty of black pepper all
over the furs and put them in bags at
once. ‘
Velvets' are particularly beloved by
the destrtictive moth, and it is lnost
important that your whisk broom go
into every seam and corner. When
you are brushing velvets or corduroys,
keep a basin of gasoline near at hand
and dip the whisk broom in this as
you bluish. It will help to remove the
dirt and dust from the goods, and dust
is the quickest generator, of‘ moths.
Also the gasoline fumes will help to
drive away any moths which may be
‘1 fil-a‘atar'a 1""
‘\‘\‘\ut‘tu -. u
“WM
her to adopt another child, but she
“0““! Mt- Little Hurry had WO‘md 'tensc than might have been expected“
him-‘9" around her heart and she At the end of his recital he said mu-
would not, or rather felt that she could Eslngly~
not. replace him with another. “Can it be possible that"—
11'. time misfortune came to the Gor- He paused and on being asked to
““m- Hm"? (:0?th “0t €011th finish said that his mother had married
with his success in the publishing; without her father's consent. When a
business. launched forth in various‘ ,baby be had been left at a foundllng
speculations For 11 time he was suc- l asylum. His grandfather, after his
CESSNA; then several of them collapsed Mothers and motheltts death, which had
at once. His publishing business W“ got-curled in quick succession, had trac-
listened with an interest for more in
fluence he and his wife fell into pov-
erty. Then came old age, when men
have neither the strength nor daring to
begin anew. And lastly. Henry Gov:
ham fell ill- with a lingering disease.
An old friend, an author, whom Gor-
ham had launched on a successful ca-
the people who had adopted him Fear-
ing that he ‘would not be git at) up, the
grandfather employed persons to kid-
lap him.
Musoil had no sooner told his story
before he was clasped in his foeter
mother's arms.
reer by his appreciation of his libel‘ary
bani! was so engrossed in his business A works and who had accumulated a
that he did not miss the ribsence of off- . small fortune provided an income for
spring so much as his wife, who longed the old couple, which was barely suiti-
for a child and would not be com- clcnt to keep them in a small house
The next day there was a great
change _in the condition of the Gor-
lulms. They were removed to John
Masons home, where they received
. rted without one. Finally with her
husband’s consent site went to 11 found-
ling asylum and took therefrom a baby
The clothing in which the child had
been received was of the finest tex-
"titre; rand there .wgs every indication
”‘ t he had beentborn of refined par-l
. «its; 33 was adopted by the Gorhams
toad brought up as their son, taking the
nine of his roster father, Henry Gor-
He became the idol of his foster
er. who lavished every attention
m to beat (an more interest to
Got-hauls he suddenly disappeared.
”M
and plovide them with food and cloth-
ing. When Gorhum fell ill he needed
medical attendance and nursing, which
lhe could get only. at a hospital. He
was removed to"one.,and his benefac-
tor pnld the additional expense.’
'One day JohniMason on calling at
the hospital found his old friend in
great mental misery. The man who
had been paying his way had died sud-
denly, and his widow had refused to
lcontinue his benefaction. Mason of»
1 fared to stand in the plnce of the belle-V
factor. His offer was a great relief to
- the invalid, who asked him to go and ‘
see his wife and tell her the good .
99‘“: t
every comfort, attention and luxury.
for John Mason had inherited a large
fortune from his grandfather, which
he lavished on them without stint.
‘(l R Potmtlfl’
1,. it; to 1:"
.1155. Jill". A :1
_;_-ali’0i:ult ‘lelgl
Mm [Pu-m ‘
t lam:
‘ ., “£71.13
WWW"
- I‘
carried down ““11 them, and from of ’ led him to the home and from there to -
.you eat or drink, Tonoline tabs sweet-I
papers. I there.
Keeping in mind that fresh winds
:and sunshine and thorough brushing
CURED. ‘ 5are the first steps toward getting rid
People 80 on suffering tram little‘ of moths, and that close, careful stor-
stomach troubles for years, and lmaS-‘age is the best means to keep them
the they have a serious disease. “or away, you cannot go very far wrong
over-eat or over-think and force on i in putting your winter things away
the stomach a lot of extra. work but Any hats mu, fur. any plume), or
they never think that the stomach' .small objects of that kind should he
needs extra help to do the extra work. fwrapped in plenty of paper, after the
If these 1380918 WOHKL take T030 brushing and string, and put on the
line Tablets regularly they would be a shelves 6! the storage closets. News-
great big help to the 8“)th in “3 , paper will help keep moths away.
strain of over-work. No matter what
..-_..
“STOMACH TROUBLES 0U ICKLY
attuneoma 1111111 asatov
‘NEVEB FAILS
on your sour stomach and stop gasl
belching in five minutes,
\
it in a large way. he uses the Sentinel
nsss disappears, and the stomach is
greatly aided in its work‘ of digestion.
TONOLINE TABLETS
not only promptly relieve
all distress, but if taken regularly will
absolutely cure indigestion by build.
ing up the flabby, overworked walls
of the stomach and make them strong
enough to digest the most hearty
meal. 31 for a 50 days. treatment.
Mailed by American Proprietary 00..
Boston. Made. For sale by Pialsted’s
Drug Store. _
NW
A WIOE MERCHANT
advertises his goods. it he cannot do
The hesvl~ A
To restore gray hair to its ndtural
color and beauty. No matter how old
,and faded your hair looks, or how
long you have been gray, it will worls
wonders for you, keep you looking
young, promote a luxuriant grot'vth of
healthy hair, stoplts falling out: and
positively remove dandruff. Will not
sell skin or linen. Will not injure
your hair. Is not a dye.
' Refuse all substitutes; 60c. a bottle
at ,drugglsts.
'REE We will send a large trial hot-
1119 Free by return mail, to anyone who
and! this Coupon to American Pro-
prletary' 00., Boston. Mesa, with their
name and address, and lo centll in Iil- ,
, var to pay postage.
planters nrug' Stow“? i'
film.
9‘.
HELPS
(carom
by Pictorial Review
Libertysilk and chiffon in the fash-
lonable sand color or honeymoon gray
may be used for thls’deiightful spring
blouse.
in the list of dainty and lnexpcltSIve
materials liberty silk should have a
prominent place, for it is used for some
bust. Price, 16 cents.
‘ H. LYNG
\
Telephone 4785.
“it run. in
1-11 Milli“?
1"
‘ N
t
Ikh-aidfln-hn‘nu-hn
‘\-Mm ‘\-\ ‘\‘\-' 1
day affliction! ,
flame Drew/idling
Prepared Especially For This Newspaper
”rotn melts. mum
Pictorial Review Waist No. Gilli}. Sizes 32, 34, 35, u, 40, 42 and 44 inohel
Hl
Hi
i.
all
a’a’ - a ’a’- l a]- 1'-
‘6
II
‘D
O.
O.
.0
I.
I.
3.
O.
.‘ 4-5;” \
FANCY BODICE OF LIBERTY SILK.
of the best designed of the new sepaa
rate waists—especially those in which
two materials are combined. Sand
color and honeymoon gray blouses are
so popular that it is an inadequat.
wardrobe, indeed, that does not in-
clude one of these’models. In the
waist pictured, chiffon is combined
with the silk .overblouse, which re-
quires about 1% yard of 36—inch mad
terlal. if the underbody is made with
puffed sleeves, 2% yards of 36-inch
material are needed.
The cutting guide shows how both
the blouse and underbody are arranged
on the material before putting the ma-
terial into it. Folding the chiffon, the
plain sleeve is first ‘arranged on a
lengthwise thread; then comes the col-
lar on a. lengthwise fold. To the right
of the collar, but on a. lengthwise
thread, in the front; then, shifting to
the lengthwise fold, the back is laid in
place.
Taking the liberty silk, now arrange
the. outer front on a lengthwise thread.
and to the right of this—on the fold—-
place the back and then the peplul‘n.
The underbody can be made with ei-
ther open or closed front. In the
former case, it is simply necessary to
cut all around the outline of the front
so that there will be seams to be un-
dorfaced and buttonholes and buttonl
to he added.
A. Ml... 11111
ll. Lynge Steam llyeing & Cleaning Co.
...--. BRIDGEPORT
Formerly known It Bridgeport .Steam Dyeing a Cleaning Co.
Silk Drones, Gloves, Blankets and Lace Cut-table Cleaned.
E. Prop. 293 suite 51., Bridgeport
All
at
“from V;
‘I
Easter Fashion
, Number
f rtcroam
REVIEW .
For April
2h All Neandertha— I.
all Pictorial Realm
‘ Pattern Agenda «
.t'l-
Cm‘l
JAMES DONNEILY, South Norwaik, (301111.,
.——_————
(‘3‘. B..JaCkson
Optician
1! will. train.
alonwaLK.
111-1011! «I.
3 Free?"
"'11. ’ fi3" (111:; ‘1
0‘1 #1111. . Elves
'31 ‘eniil'm .1: 11 11H- 1m
Examine
Norwalk Chronicler