1, 1000110010 . . l 101 0000 0001110 Asparagus Served Cold. 1 drain them. Chill them and serve with mayonnaise. with Hollanvf ~ or with tartar sauce. It can also' " erved with a sauce of oil and vin~ pickle. Boiled Asparagus. Boiled asparagus can be served with ed butter, pepper and salt, either beast or without it; with drawn 1131- and lemon juice. Asparagus and Eggs. Cut a bunch of asparagus into gills of an inch or two and boil in \lted water. Drain and put into a . Add butter, melted. and pepper, if then four well beaten eggs. ,Pok. in the oven until the eggs are at. T’Serve immediately. but before filling to the table garnish with 11111211 parsley. ‘ Asparagus in a Mold. ... ml 8 cupful of white sauce with .1 _ lied until tender and drained. Add oilr eggs beaten well and pour into on l110t water and cook in the oven until ifirm. Then turn out on a hot platter or dish and serve ammo." owns.— 3 Drain boiled asparagus and arrange ‘ grated cheese and bake brown. The asparagus can be cut into onelnc‘n ladkibs for this dish. 1 l Fried Asparagus. ' in deep fat. Serve with cream, I 0 ' ’ o , (0:00 ’W O ”o”:”o ' m 11 1.1111111ercinl u-aveler. , bled vilh insomnia he would of- tt of lied in the middle of the 11d 11.1111 the Sll't -1~t1~',. One night 11 New Eiwlunii There were 11 the place tally 200 years album; was an educated mun " leciutetl tho antiquity about. ogvpificd' hr 51 ciir‘tuhl. 'An- 111th ii: 110': been flint of u thief '.' ‘ vmnlcreii .1111111'1 in the union- ;erlug plumb the diiieledt. orient-es that might have 1'?‘ll1ciii. ‘ Aparofrom the , house which both from its ' onmud tuuibleiiowu appeal: ' 1111111111111 older than any he 111111111. Whether it was oc- t of the houses it was dark upped before the front door “1' it. .its side lights. its arched t. wishing that he could re- nd use it on his own house ' that the ”door moved of itself. other moment 11 face appear ‘ 'opening, the face evidently ow Billings could not see her ' "She beckoned to him, but 1 1 g, bus 1.111111111111111... A 11.111 stabbed l and my sis- l.&1is.vvhcn the - o o” o o o o e o ‘6' :«2; 90,” :«z» «1:» n ”so.” «.«.«%o.«.w,w.w.«.oo‘o OUR D 4.1 l. A Mystery By F. A. 118 11111. though since she was, , '. He drew near her and '1 Baked Asparagus. oL‘ut asparagus into inch lengths and Drain and put a layer in a but~ tered baking dish. Season with and pepper, dot with bits of butter, and finely minced boiled eggs. Add more aSpara sprinkle with crumbs SWGESTMNS ABO|ll llll All Of DRESSING Small toques of velvet and fur are. saltl gus and repeat in the order mentioned the mode of the moment , Boil until tender stalks 013898-1181)! until the dish is filled. Have crumbs on top and bake brown. Asparagus in Rolls, Remove the center from stale, imp, sprinkled with chopped cucuni- pointed rolls and fry the rolls golden tomes for“tald in from to 1101 111 a tun- icut held their state convention here Cut a bunch 01’ arj ic at one side. The hem of the char yesterday brown in deep fat. 1 A charming bridal robe is a delight- ' 1 ful combination 0f charmeuse and lace. l The white silk lace forms the surpllcel corsage and the underskirt, which 1 parag“ 5- "1 the meantime, ““0 0119‘ ineuile has the modish oi-erbinding inch lengths and ”011 until tender. ,fold of the same material that onel Drain and put in a double boiler with sees 0,, so mam. imports There is "9, a 009“” 0‘ milk. Add the yolks of charmeuse on the waist two belts of M0010“ by Mill Clara “7- Larkin, 01 family use, by wearing union suits oil five eggs and stir until thick rolls. stead of the egg sauce if desired. —Bourders "mood Illlll' T EXPERIMENT You Will Make No Mistake if You Follow This Advice. Never neglect your kidneys, if you have pain in the back, urin— ary disorders, dizziness and nervous, watch Sentinel Wain to move" and the charmeuse. one placed around a or or white sauce, with a little hot smooth. Season with salt and a little rather lifted 11-11111 line, and one below, in poured over it or with melted gnated nutmeg and Pour into the hot touching at the sides and back and White sauce may be used “1' dipping in front, appear to hold on the , charmcuse 0v erdress, l The veil is of point applique lace. 'held on by only a wreath of organve 'blossoms; a pretty change from the ‘caplike veil of last year. A bridal hou- lquet is of white pansies, grown very large and specially for this purpose, ,with a lovely large tulle bow over which fails a shower of pansies, and there are pansies caught at intervals iin the floating ends. We now know that the empire dress ness, it’ s time to act and no time to has come to stay with us for the Sum- experiment. kidneys should be taken in time. Dean's Kidney Pills are a good sentially for the youthful figure a mold. Place the mold in a permit remedy to use It has acted effectively in many cases in this vicinitY. Can South Norwalk residents .mand further proof than the follow-‘ ing testimonial? Mrs. C, Peterson, 50 First East Norwalk. says. me to try Dean's Kidney Pills. These are frequently 1 met at least, and will be worn by the qliarterofa cupful of chopped chicken' symptoms of kidney trouble and a women whose slentier.glrlisl1 figures 03“ V081 and a rupful 0f asparagus tips. remedy which is recommended for the 1 will allow of such lines Others will eschew this type of frolk for it is es- The skirts are full and short. 1ery high shoes being worn to disguise the dewi dress would be above the shoe-tops. For the street. the skirts are plain 'pleated. or placed on a yoke One street, smart blue serge skirt was box pleat I “I was subject ed at the top. ulth a slash under ev- - the stalks neatly on a buttered baking to dizzy and nervous spells and mylery other pleat through which was dish. Fry 11 chopped onion in butter, kidneys were badly disordered. My drawn the patent leather belt. 111111 pour this over the asparagusj back and head aclied and I was feei-' Sprinkle over it bread crumbs and lag miserable. when someone advised down the aisle with little, short. They'. catching steps unless she wears a Call This spling a bride will not walk promptly relieved me and before long lot model, All the other French do- 'all symptoms of the trouble were re- signs for bridal gowns have plenty of moved." Price 50c.. at all dealers. hell the asparagus drain it. dip each simply ask for a kidney remedy—gal;l ‘E in beaten egg and crumbs, andl Doan’s Kidney Pills—the same that a skirt hem that is not wider in cir 1 ‘ er5 Peterson had. Foster-Mllburnlcumference than three yards Despite f..Co Props, Buffalo. N Y 9 Y STORY, Mitchel ’00:» ’«:«:«:«:«’ ‘00:» :“:” «:«zol- go comely. that ho enteicd the vesti~l and when the door was closed behind them it bule. There was no light. was pltchy d111‘k.Th‘o‘ girl took lin'gs‘ hand to guide him. and a 1 old. “Oh, no. Billings Would have retreated. peared to be dead. tures. and he was stiff and. stark. ed with the. antique fumiturs’ day. ” said the girl 1 “Why sol". naked \Billllflpd should .t would be pursued; 3111111 o‘a‘ptlli‘ Feeling '6 170. ’00:: '1 bill followed her touch. which was icy “Will you strikes light?“ he asked. l would not. attract the at. tention of th—watcli' for the world." was ashamed to do so. Besides, the cold grip on his hand would not be: 'ca'sily shaken off. He suffered himself: to be led through a spacious hull 111111. up a winding staircase 011 reaching an upper hall the girl opened a door 111111 lgl the Way into a‘ bedchambe'r The windows were 0111111.. and the moon, which was an hour high, cast‘ a deed of light into the room, illuminat- ~ing with its pale light a four post bed- stead with canopy overhead and vul- nnce beneath.“ Beside it knelt a we- man, and on it lay a man, who op- The light ‘of the moon gave a ghastly hue bo‘his feli- It seemed to Billings that the cos- tuines of both the women correspond wore white caps on their heads and kemhiefs around their shoulders and ' across their bosoms. Billings stood looka lug on the scene in wonder and horror. "We must. remove the body before , , . _ scarcely shouldrhave to muddrmlipotheagealh. . . , that we must have 111.111.1111 to . .. lsweep at the hem, even if they in- Don‘t elude a classic court train. A demure bride can get along with lthe many yards heralded as possible “i'Pl'llllllly not. But"— "Oh. don't say that you will not} '07. .thp us. We are two women with no 90, 1111111 to rely on. You and i can carry 0:. the hotly to 11 secret closet. We. can 3 1 put it in there for the present. and it 3.! can be remoi out later.“ 99, Billings brain was in 11 whirl. The ’.' girl went to the bed thew away the . .1 woman kneeling beside it. and taking .l‘ the lowci port of the body, motioned 0'9 to Billings to take the liouiler part. :91 Then- the two carried it to 1111 adioining wninscotetl l'.1mlii The girl touched a spring in tho wall. A panel rolled aside. revealing an emptv space. the body in. (lusvd the panel and left. The heat thing Billingl-l remembered was standing without the door of the house. imaging on to an iron- railing. Bil-'1’ cold ' 11111111111111 staggered into the street and looked up at the house. it was dark and silent. Then he run as if to leave his frightful experience behind him. On reathiiig his hotel lie Wei“ to his 11115111 and threw himself on the béd.‘ in‘ the morning he awakened but oht. during the night." During that day he 11'1'11111'. inquiries about the house. he had visited and in let. century oi more perms; It hurl been empty tor years. go to the house with him and force an opening 'to the closet where he had helped deposit the body. Thev did so and .found'the skeleton of a man. What the tragedy had been no one knew, nor had any one ever heard. Evidently 11 111111 been concealed. There was, however, a tradition of, one of the Bet-wick family who had mysteri- ously disappeared. Both ' Katherine Ringrose, They threw 1 He seemed to have awakened. from 111 feeling as if all his strength hu'd oose'd » was told that it was called the Berwkd: “ house, from the family that had lived« Billings related his experience to sev- I oral persons and peieunded' them to . ifor skirt measurements, the average woman will without doubt decide on this almost modest width as a skirt measurement just as she unhesitatlng- ly compromised on five inches from the ground as the best length for a skirt. . . ‘ LADIES OF MAOCABEES CONVEN- so much of it for you to do that you I will not do any of it very well and you will only half do the last of the heap TlON. ANSONIA. Conn. April 14.—-~The Ladies of the Maccabees of Connectl Thlrty- four of lhcthirty :eight hives of the state were repre~ sen ed yesterday morning when the c twention was called tor order at to Ansonia, Lady Commander of the or- der for Connecticut. Mrs. Mable/1‘. Lallue, of Washington, D. 0., Supreme Deputy Commander, gave the princi- pal address. The following state oili- cers were appointed by Miss Larkin, the state commander: LieuLCommsnder. Mrs. Pauline Lay, New Britain; Record Keeper, Mrs. Martha Downie. Stamford; Fl? hence Auditor, Mrs. Jennie Finkle. Waterbury; Past Commsnder, Mrs; New Britain; Chaplain, Miss [Jule smith, Middle- town; Sergeant, Mrs. Cassie Robinson. Winsted; Sentinel. Mrs. Katherine Mount. \‘ew Britain; Picket, Mrs. Katherine Troy, Bridgeport; Lady~ ~111- Arms, lire. Lucy Lynch. Willimantic Commander Larkiu was named rip resentatlve to the supreme hive. Yes- . terday afternoon the session was re- ‘sumed and there was an illustrated lecture on "Protection" in the e1 ening. A banquet and reception was held iii Derby CHILDRENS’ AID SOCiETY DIRECTOR. HARTFORD,Conn.‘. April lt.~An- nouncement was made today of the appointment of Dwight Hewes. of this city. to be managing director of the Connecticut Children's Aid So- ciety. Mr. Hewes has beenin business in Hartford thirty years a‘nd for ten years vicepresident and director 0! the society. —llour1lei's watch Sentinel “am his. “lion llit' “mood to more" .1-tv.1~~ tlil'tli. 1 Opening Day 111' Panama-Pacific Expo- ' sition Broke All Exposition Attendance Records Li. attendance records for expo" sitlons were broken at the open- lng of the Pa llama-Pacific inter— national Exposition in San Francisco on Feb. 20. Vast‘crowds thronged the grounds when President Wilson press. ed thehuttou in Washington. and each day since the attendance has been enor- mous. The huge buildings and bean- tiful thoroughfares bummed With no tiv ity and have continued to do so. The Exposition has already demon~ strated at this early date that it will be a great success in every way. 'as fine almost as that of venison. Heretofo're. virtually the entire sup- .. ‘ and hides, 980 native owners last'year receive an income of $77,934. "-- -“ tl.»_ .1 l .1 ll: it H H‘f I H , . H - ‘ ‘ i h " _/ 1", -/~/-/~p'1‘1-1'r- 1-1h.-,-.'1‘1'1‘,1-1‘ /‘ 1 ’ \ \ . . 1 a- / . . ‘.‘- Q ‘1- ‘9‘)..\ \‘\.\‘\"11‘.\‘ - u~ -1.1‘.‘.‘1‘1-1..:\‘:‘1\‘1\=1=1:1: =:=::<:1:l1: I l: . 1 . ' 1 WW ’ MAI-NA A“; Magma-N 1 ” H H 1" so go so " [I(§luE IIELI s u u s. u so u so . va mm‘ 1 capo—sown...- r’umw-u-L ...— e 4%,;3155. 1 .. 10101111100000 , All 10000 110w if you leave all your furs and winter . ' things to brush at once there will be lrom sheer fatigue. Ironing Helps. During the coming hot weather the summer ironing may be greatly les- sened by furnishing Turkish towels for, underwear. by providing skirts, shirt- waists and play dresses for children made from seersucker. it comes ‘in all qualities and colors. When ironing, instead of lifting the iiatiron and placing it upon the rest. .try having a square of asbestos paperl and slide the ilatirons on and off it} when you wish to move the article being ironed. 1t lessons the fatigue of ironing very much. When covering your ironing board use brass-headed tacky-they are so. easily removed when re- -covering is necessary. they do not rust fast, and having smooth heads, they nev'ei tear dainty clothing. —__————-—-———'—‘-—- WE MAY EAT REINDEER MEAT. WASlliNGTOX, April ll.——lieindeer meat may soon make its appearance on the American table as the result ol efforts now being made by the do partment of the interior through the bureau of education to intioducc iein- 1lecr meat into the continental L'iiiicd 81111138.. it is said to possesis a flavor ply of reindeer meat was needed for homeloonsumption, but recently there has been such a surplus that govern- ment oillciais have decided to open up this industry for the Eskimo natives. At present there are 65 herds of ieindeer in Alaska, aggregating 5-1, 872, an increase of 22 per cent. in the last year. From the sale of meat. _ " From Left to Right Are Shown. the Palace of 1111111111111. , Palace of Liberal Arts and Tower of Jewels. 1 Writs 1111111, for a testing bottle of 1 '1 1'1); iii/11 .7 1; Advertise in THE SENTINEL 2;: Lame send youEREE PERFUME " so PlblAUD’S LILAC “Watchtower" ‘7 J r 1.. .QJ'J'OIU? sun by Pictorial Review Delightful little frock in pink mull made in Empire style for the growing girl. What is more comfortable and at the some time more adorably pretty for the growing girl than an Empire frock in soft clinging material? For a girl of average size this model calls for 4% yards of 36-inch material. it yard 36-inch lining and 1% yard of ribbon velvet. if made without the mills on the skirt only 2% yards of 86- inch material will be needed. 10 cents. 1 fl ._._————-—- 8333” 1'1-Practical , .7?ome Dreff/‘ld/tmg Prepared Especially For This Newspaper ' Pictorial Review Pattern No. 6162. JAMES llthNl-lLY, 31111111 Norwalk, 1:11.111. EMPIRE F300]! 1] PINK HULL The lining is very’quickly made by closing the shoulder seam and stitch.~ ing the hem in the back as notched. The center-back o; the outer waist is indicated by double "oo" perfora- lions. under-arm gather upper edge between double "'l‘T" perforations. close then With this in mind now seams as notched; Gather lower edge and arrange on lining. centers overs, and stitch. Bring corresponding small omsmmm GUIDE 6162 011M ~' nor‘num‘i 1 o "o" perforations at shoulder together and tuck. edge of outer waist to position on Im- ing. upper row along small forutions. Stitch gathers near lower “0" pt'r- Close back seam of skirt from large "(1" perforation to lower edge. finish edges above for opening. Turn hem of. lower edge on double "oo" perforations. Close back seam of rufiie; turn under upper edge on slot perforations, grub. cr 1 inch from folded edge. skirt. ' along crossllne of single small "0" per- forations. between double "1"!“ perforations. Ad- just skirt, stitching gathers to posi- tion underneath waist along lower row of gathers, bringing small "0" perfora- tion to under-arm seam. Adjust on centers even: stitch gathers Gather upper edge of skirt Close sleeve seam as notched. Guth- er on crossline of small "0" perfora- tions And draw gathers to the required size; stitch tape under gathers. Gather upper edge between double "T'l’" per- forutions. notch in front. Sew in armhole. seam at -lf lace is used on the waist and skirt frills it will, of course, be repeated at the neck and on the sleeves. Sizes 6. 8. 10. 12 and 14 years. Price, Easter Faéhion . Number , _.rlc1011ntiii-,, REVIEW". -For April . .1.:....;.._' . ‘ 1 . '— 1‘... '.-..—I»-u.¢ At All Neurologist: and Palate! Review Pollsm Agenda “any - j murmur; Ind 111 , 0 hdackson ' . __-._s wast. "REIT " VORWALK. erNI 1,11“
Norwalk Chronicler