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Baked Potatoes. 1
‘ For savory baked potatoes wash!
“‘i‘andscrub the potatoes until thor- .
,,oughly clean, then wipe them, dry.‘
jBreak open and dress with salt, pep-1‘
11 a fringed napkin. . ,
-
Lemon Sauce.
Que cup full of sugar, half a cupful 1
o! butter, one egg beaten light. one}
‘ lemon, juice and grated rind, half a{
1,711le of boiling watch. Put it in a
tin basin and thicken over steam.
Sugar Sauce.
{fine cupful of {granulated sugar,;
half of a cupful of water, a piece of{
.butter the sic of a walnut. Boil all {
_,"logether until it becomes the consis
.iorlcy of syrup. Flavor with lemon or
‘ vanilla extract. A tablespoonful of‘
"lemon juice is an improvement.
1:
21'
1 . 1
.1. l
l
1
. 1, Tyrolienne Sauce
ii Empty 1 can condensed tomato
"fecup into a saucepan; bring to boil-
ipg point and boil for 5 minutes; take 1
from fire; stir in 1 cupful mayon
noise dressing and allow to get cold.
“it in 1-2 cupful whipped oleam and
season to taste. with salt and pupil-
, Jta Serve with cold meat, fish or 11:11
’ ‘ ads.
'
unmcti've to the average child.
1.
m
bleach them. cut them in small piec-
Q3;snd mix 'with the grated yellow
rind of an orange. File the nuts with
sections of the orange freed from con-
necting skin, and n'spoonful of may-
_ onnaise dressing all served on cross.
or lettuce. ‘
Meat Polenta .——Tlils is mush stirred
A plain custard is nourishing and '
, H‘Chestnut and Orange Samuelson a '
half pound of chestnuts, shell 11nd 7'
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Coffee~Creams~Flavor fondant with
a few drops of extract of coffee, and.
roll it into tiny balls. When ready to
dip, put some hard fondant in the up-
per part of a double boiler, and add
sufficient coffee extract to give the de
sired color, flavor and thickness. Dip
the same as cream chocolates.
liyonnaise Potatoes~Slice cold boil-
ed potatoes half an inch thick. Melt
{two tablespoons of butter in a try-
ing pan, add half a chopped onion or
‘parsley, and the sliced potatoes Sea
Hand fry to a light brown color Squeeze
the juice of half a lemon over the po-
tatoes before serving. Serve very hot
Cream of Spinach Soup—~81end one
flour. and add slowly two cups of cold
milk Stir until all is smooth and
‘ 1.creamy Add two cups of spinach pulp..j
Serve hot with ecutons.
lOyster Stew. ——Drain a quart of oys-
ters and put the liquor on the stove
with a half cup boiling water, a little
salt and pepper and let boll. Serve
while hot.
KINGS PUDDING
Soak two cups of bread Cl [111le in
{a cup of milk, half an houi. Then add
half 11 on up of chopped suct, the some}
of molasses, 11 cup of raisins, half a
teaspoonfill of each of soda and
cloves, one teasnoonful of cinnamon
and one egg. Steam three hours.
The Pink oi health
is every {woman ’3 right;
but many are troubled
headaches, bdckachés, low
spirits-until the
sureE relieEf mCay
EPEILLS‘s
WiWVflnth-vfllmh
winds in
--Accept all the luck that comesl
with sallow complexioils, :1“ _ ,. ,
3 ,A striking costume is made with 11
learn that fi,.b1ue polka- dotted skirt Willi (illness
fheld in at the waistline. trimmed with
{Show, the other was Lady Duff-Gord-
i'ons opening. in her wonderful studio,
with carefully arranged lights, her la
test creations were exhibited to a
lfew especcislly invited guests. Her
idresses are most original in line and
. A frock Which will be a sum“), in during color scheme, but she never
any woman's wardrobe is a sand-col- 9’” in effect
;ored twilled taffeta. The bodice is full, {
with a high white orgaudy collar { The ribbon accessories which are
which opens and flares in thef ront; ,worn ““3 7°" 3’9 unusually 8“?“
‘this gives it the name of the Henry ”we Very Wide 1"be“ ‘5 “Shim“
Clay collar. The sleeves are set in and ' into belts “0‘“ eight 0" nine inches'
SHHBSHHHS HBHHI
THE ART 0f HHESSIHS:
u... -.....,..
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l
per and cream. Serve in the jackets ‘shallot, a teaspoon of finely chopped rather full having wide cuffs flaring wid‘e, having {my pockets on either 1
The many gored: side of the front. Glrdies are made of!
over the hands.
{50” 1° taste with pepper and 531" skirt is very plain, but bears the ear- {wide ribbon, with narrow ribbon pleat
{ed and placed all around the edges. 1
{Another very handsome girdle wasi
. An evening dress is made of change» Icorded five times ann finished at the
‘3be green taflela’ Win] a bodice ‘top With a {flu or the ribbon. Still‘
rounding low, in front and back and another girdle of large figured ribbon
marks of the latest cut. .
itablespoonful or butter With one 0‘ edged with a pleated trill of fringed m “had“ of pink and white “'33 968';
taffeta Following the line of the neck e.d around with a narrow black V91
are several buttunholed slits. through vet ribbon Down the center of “‘9‘
which is drawn a lavender ribbon. front the ribbon “'35 placed back and{
HThis ties in the front in a large lov iforth, crossing eaCh other as though
ers knot is invisibly locked to that“ were a lacwlng Another basket- like
waist and has the ends finished with girdle “35 “"395 0V" the shoulder‘;
tassels of flowers, which hang free. and is made ‘0 001116 10 a point in
The taffeta skirt, slashed to the waist "0”" “We the closing is finished{
line on one side over a chiffon under with 95'9”“ and laCed
skirt is edged all the way: aroundi‘l ““-
{with black. while through the slashes, 1 “0'1““! “835% are very simple. 1
{a few inches above the bottom, is an “d made 0‘ medium-Weight linen.
drawn lavender ribbon, which ends pique and 909““ and trimmed with
on either side of the slash with a colored handcmbroidery, the most
, l
ilarge bow- knot and iioner-tnsselled fashionable color being khaki
ends . very fashionable material for “101
1 ' a. separate waist is white handkerchief"
For afternoon “Dalia. very larg- llincn with a road colored stripe. This;
may be had in brown and white, blue1
and white, red and while, an almost
all the colors, on is distinctly smart,
as well as attractive. ‘
MOTHER GRAV'S POWDERS BENE-l
F‘iT MANY CHILDREN ‘
Thousands of mothers have found
Mother only“ 9 Slicer P ders an «ax
cellent remedy for child complain-‘
ing of headache, colds, feverishness.
stomach troubles and other irregular-{
‘polka dots are new smart and new
{Cream while. and ecrus, dotted with
red, green, blue, or lavender dots are
seen. These dots are widely spread
{and sometimes are as large as a col-
i" _._..._...
{in
i:two scant ruffles on the lower edge.
‘A waist In Eton effect is of plain ecru
silk, mulching in color the background “‘95 from which children suffer d“"{
of the polkadotted material A not but these dale. They are easy and;
‘i-ural colored [eghorn hut, trimmed with pleasant to take and excellent results:
‘blue velvet ribbon and pink roses is are accomplished by there “39 USN
Worn with this dress by mothers for 28 years. Sold by drug-
glsts everywhere. 25 cents.
.iHPHRlAHI iHlHGS
It
HOME
WW‘
swan
AliSHHHiD HHOW
Daiutiness and freshness are of par-
amount importance in the chamber.
and nothing is daintier or fresher look-
ing than white. An old bedroom in
yellow oak or pine can be made most
attractive simply by painting the
woodwork white, tinting the walls ,a .
pretty pastel shade, and furnishing the.
room with odd pieces of furniture at
so painted white. You may use, if.
painted white, a discarded old cherry:
desk, 11 walnut chest of drawers, an
oak bureau and an iron bedstead inl
one room and they will look like a{
complete set A bright colored ohlntz
of good design and cheap price is all!
that is necessary to make your bed-1
room very charming. I
._..... {_,
About Boots.
While the fashion for light topped
boots still remains, a newer style is'
for a boot that is of a light oham- 1‘
pagne or gray shiny kid with only 11.1
‘point tip and heel of black. 1
These may be had with front. side
or back lacing. often through rather‘
exaggerated eyelets rimmed with
;blsck. The effect is' as jaunty as it
can be. Buttoned boots are made in
this some fashion While kid proha. 1
My will be worn with the. white fash-
ions promised us for this summer.
There is every evidence that boots
will continue to be a summer fash-
ion. They look so well with the short
idresses. and low shoes will be reserv-
ed for evening or dancing wear.
New linndkercliiels are
narrow-colored frills mound their
edge of pink or blue or llolet. The
very sheerest of linen is used for
those handkercillefs. and the result is.
showing
fluffy and dainty. ]
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children
In use For Over 30 Your.
M! with any chopped cold meat. 11 t d d u , Two noteworthy events took 'place Always beers
{The much is then set away to get with 30.“: Kay, m do: 9:6" on SE 3"“! in the New York world of fashion A good adv. pays best in the best S the f ‘
find ’5 frléd. 1 us you won a ’0 use a on no this last week. One was the Flower paper. igna ure 0 ‘
' , {Want Adv. , L
BECTION'HAND KILLED EXONERATED son, THE 1. George A. Spurway,Waterbury,elec~
HE your 1915 is here. With it bu com. the event that will mlkl
BY BOSTON EXPRESS.
PUTNAM, Apill 17. —-~\la1cello Dem- ,
Vrogie, a section hand, was killed by
9 Boston bound express due in this
ty ”just. before 1 o‘clock yesterday
Bf {30011, about 600 feet east of
t's7crossing ill Polnfrei. The
was taken in chaige of L. E.
helme DemblOgie came
his cohort of 111?..(191111‘13'
pr 1 from British Columbia.
as an 1111111111 and his
‘ 1611 as a section hand
brother em-
ill Hamp-
lGH'FENEb HIM our.”
es. Boothe, Ark, ‘w'rités: "i
, are case of kidney troubleE
‘ u 11 do no work at all. Foley
' ,Pllls straightened me out a}
- e_ same story is told by
, usands of others; weak hack,1~heu.~
ma’ mi. kidney. and bladder troubles
, ‘ STATE'S Palsouans
ve the state money, Sheriff
ye all prisoners at the Whalley
vamie Jail in New Haven bound for
state prison at Wethersfield take
trip by jitney, and he has Bil-1.
. ' lfe’cti egg-Kc
‘ , ranch madam. throat
for children;
I
l
tomobile dealer The. scheme
egun Munday, when six pris-. ‘
will be taken, and the sheriff {AA A Page. East H or e n, padlock
‘ and is the preferred cough}
“ Sold everyvi
DEATH or 'A SMALL sov
NEW HAVEN. April 17.—Coroner
Ell Mix today exonerated Louis Hay-
nion of Bridgeport of responsibility‘
for the death'of Adam T. Axton, 8
:ycals old, who was struck and killed
lin Milford April 9 by an automobile; harvester.
diiven by Haymon. The car belonged
h and brought to his undertaking to I) (3 Wheeler of 13, ,dgepovt The
into coroner finds that the machine was‘
about {running about 8 miles an hour and for liquid dispensing fountains.
He was under control.
i
CONNECTICUT PATENTS.
' M. «ester,
“ Bridgeport. Gone.
Edward B. Allen, Bridgeport. button.
. hole cutting and stitching machine.
John Fekete.» Bridgeport,
{grinder . .
Harvey Hubbell. Bridgeport.
patents: Shade holder .
tal stitch. sewing machine.
Hartford.
switch base. ‘
Joseph Sachs, Hartford,
1 ets.
ter.
{denim )
Hooker. ,
The following were issued April 13, ,
;1...5. List furnished from office of A. nut construction for roll adjusting
solicitor of patents, devices and the like
valve
two .
Clarence D Platt, Bridgeport, clamp.1
Walter Myers. Bridgeport, ornamen- London. two trade- marks: Certain silk
Robert C. Cole, Hartford cut ain‘t washed. sewing and knitting silk. maa
box. -
Walter J. Oldroyd, Hartford, eleven~ broidery silk
ing truck. ‘ .
Willis 1H. Pratt, snap
two pay- lug! if you want a job use a Sentinel . ,
cuts: Plug and socket connector; at- ,, . , . v . , '
» l descent lam sock~ ,. , , . .,
nto a contract with m...» Ha-‘ ' tachment for ncan p
Hubert M. Greist. New Haven, blot?
Ravidh‘. Graham, Bristol, ball- bear-
Famlnglon. ‘
trio socket cover and shade holder.
Arthur H. Baldwin. Norwalk. filter-i
lllg apparatus.
Frank S. Chase and J. H. Graham.
Torrington, plating barrel.
1 Edward S. Beach, Bldgefleld. cotton
T the year's page
mn-Paolflo Intel-nations
wonderful of all celebration: and it
achievement of run.
Forty
patina in this
on“ special events are on
«oh day of the 288 that the
tween Feb. 20 and D». 4.
A free booklet regarding
writ-o, the mum at the
- position grounds; Sin anolm.
.000 monument
William F. Gilbert, Derby, tempor-
1 ury binder.
Merritt J. Hopkins, Seymour. faucet
Simon Lake. Milford, submarine
in history stand out as In bII-roliof.
I Exposition at San Francisco is the most
The great Exposition II I wonderland of fuel-
oolor. The illumination in the most spectacular elm-
nmnifonlgn nations and forty-three not» and torrltorln In plrfid.
the Exposition program, .muklnu several for
Exposition auto. are open to the world be.
the Exposition will be not to any one who
Bureau of Publications, Pm. Building, B»
The Pans-
commomontu the moot wonderful
attempted.
to pose. and culture. Hundreds of
boat.
Henry Longer, Middletown, loom. .
Philip V Tippet, Ansonia, removable
1' Richard E. Tompkins, Daubury. can
tor.
Trade Marks.
The Warner Bros. Co, Bridgeport,
Superb Colored Colonnades of Palace of
Fine Arts at San Francisco Reduced
in Piano Black and White
.1..- .__.1.
hose supporters
The Rattan Mtg. 00., New Haven.
childrens vehicles. -
Brslnard c; Armstrong Co, New
ldyed so color will not change when
chine twist. knitting, crochet and em- , ,
._—‘.- _...-p———~
—Accept 1111 the luck that comes ; i
lyour way, but don’t depend on its com- "
Want Adv.
by feeding for the first
_. . three Weeks .
‘us of the 1.1110 foot 1...... of the wt-
al, on at Sun .
Inlabdf‘v’a
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(Scary efluctical ,
flame. DI‘QJ’f/‘Hd/lm mg;
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(frank :
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news 3
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Prepared Especially For Thu Newspaper
by Pictorial Review
LARGE new srrscrs rasmonastsi
looted, .there is nothing more approprh
ate for the soft under-blouse than bu—
tlstc or mull. in duplicating this do» .
sign in medium size 6 yards’Bf 44-inch
material will be required, with 11.5
yard of 36-inch butlste for the under—
blouse. ‘ .
The skirt is unusually graceful be-
cause of the freedom of its lines. its
construction will form thosubject of
today's home d’reshmaklng lesson be-
cause the model‘ls ‘one' that conjbe up-
p‘roprlnted to many different uses. if
'., the skirt is desired without tucks above
‘ the hem, then. in cutting, the lower
part should be cut off on double “co"
perforations.
After closing the back seam, finish
the edges above for the opening and
mmmlwcmm 6|02
Patented April N. l907
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. 0
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SKIRT A
H . 0 o
:11
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a . . ,.~
1 or”
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1.1.3. 1.
’3 o I I u“
turn under the lower edge for the hem.
The fashionable width is about 3%
inches. Now form tucks above hem,
creasing on crossllnes of single small
“0" perforations; stitch lower tuck 4
inches, center tuck 3 inches and upper
tuck 2 inches from folded edges. Plellt
upper edge of skirt, bringing slot per-
foration near centervback to center,
and bring remaining slot {perforations
to corresponding small “0" peforations
and tack. Gather between double "T'l‘" ,
perforations; if desired, omit pleats
and gather entire upper"edge of skirt.
At this stage the stay is adjusted to
position underneath the skirt, {centers
even. Stitch upper edges together.
bringing single large "‘0” perforations
‘together. Worn under (1 belt of silk;
that corresponds in color with the pot-
A frock for the afternoon tea or gar-
den party, developed in floral printed
voile trimmed with silk.
Thin frocks patterned with generous-
slzed sprays of flowersand foliage are
always suggestive of the garden party
and afternoon tea. There are many
really inexpensive materials which
show these patterns this season, cotton tern of the material and with a dainty
voile, crepe de Chine and organdle blouse this shirt makes an attractive
being among them. Whatever is lie-costume
Pictorial Review Waist No. 6895. Sizes”. 84, 36, 38 40, 42, 44 and 40
inches bust. Price. 15 cents.
Skirt No. 6102. Sizes 22, 24, 2d. 28. 30 and 32 inches waist. Price.15 cents.
“'
._.__—....__.‘.
‘ \‘ Easter Fashion
‘ " Number
Norwalk Chronicler