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LATEST FASHIONS
“.9...- —A
Iter and bake one hour in a covered
1 roaster. Thicken the graly and serve
{it with the roast.
NR 8000 Cilillillitl;
Lima Beans a is Paulette.
Cover one pint of lima beans with
boiling water. boil gently thirty min
1utes, add onehalf teaspoonflll salt
‘Vand simmer until tender. Drain and
pulp. Blend one tablespoonful each
of butter and flour in saucepan.
When melted add one cup milk and
'stir to boiling. Add one-half tea‘
,spoouful white pepper, one-half tea—
1spoonful onion juice. Turn in the
beans. When mixture is smoking
hot remove from flre, stir in yolk
of one or two eggs beaten with a few
spoonfuls cream. Serve in hot dish,
garnished with strips of toast.
1
Creamed Fish.
Cream a tablespoon of flour and the
1. same of butter Stir into two cups of
. boiling milk. When thick add a cup
and a half of flaked F‘inan Haddie.
Rice Soup.
Cook four hours, half a cup of rice
in two quarts of water. Strain and
nerve with a teaspoon of rice in each
cup.
Vegetable Soup.
Boil half a cup each of raw diced
potatoes. carrots. turnips and pars-
nips. ice two stalks of celery, half a
green pepper and one tablespoon of
rice. Cover with cold water and boil
' one hour
Southern Beaten Biscuit.
One quart flour, one teaspooanul
salt, one pint milk or water, or one- !
half pint of each, two tablespoonfulsl
lard will be needed.
When the flour and salt have been;
sifted together rub in the lard untili
thoroughly incorporated. Mix these}
with the liquid. having the dough
rather stiff. Turn it onto a lightly}
Boston Baked Beans. ,
Parboil one quart of small beans
which have been soaked over night.
already any number of really fash-
' may NMJ-w Wmmwm» A?» affine-4:4
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MENDAY, APRIL 19, 1915
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SUGGESlIONS Allillll
"it All Of llRESSlNG
Fllrlng Skirts.
Stout women who think that the
flaring skirts are not going to be be-
coming to them, have not yet had the
pleasure of seeing the right models.
The complete change of silhouette is
refreshing, and the fitted waists that
top skirts that flare just enough, and
not a bit too much. will coucaal the
extra pounds of a stout woman better
than the tube model ever did.
Flare skirts are not necessarily of
peasantlike fulness. In fact, there are
ionable models that do not measure
The lingerie wists are slowly coming and lace. Some of the prettiest of
to the front as Summer EDDYORChes. these waists are trimmed with but~
These are simple in comparison to the tor-colored lace. often tilet or square--
lingerie waists we have had. but show meshed Valenclennes.
the tendency toward a little more trim-
ming in the way of hand embroidery VIMmm'ANI "Hues—~—
Net for Little Girls.
Some lovely afternoon frocks for
i
l
more than three or three and a half
yards tar/quad the skirt hem. it Is the
clever way they slope out from the
,waist line and fall in a few deep god-
et folds that gives them what might
be called a slender flare.
liips are no larger than formerly, ill V
spite of the tightened waist line and
i
a more generally curved appearance.
Leghorns for Summer.
Leghorn straw hats are a pleasant
revival. Nothing could be loveller for
net. The fabric is simple. yet is light
and delicate enough to have a certain
Do—Tolls How She
I Found Relief. ' frock prell‘l-ly developed in white net
is made with a three flounced skirt,‘a
yearsand 1 used to faint away every The bodice is made of a ruffle, like
. month 811d “'83 very V those on the skirts, gathered ill above
‘ bothered a lot with ’ .
female weakness. I lum. and the sleel es. too, are narrow
ruffles of net. it is all very simple,
‘Wisdom for Wo-
‘men,’and I saw how
helped by Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegeta-
ilittle girls are made of white wash
Who Suffered As Many Girls
“party" air loved by children. One
Sterling. Com—“l am a girl of 22 single rose fastened on each fiounce.
wcak. I was “15" ‘ the wallline to form a full little pep-
read your little book
but very pretty.
others had been
his Compound, and'
drain and place in a bean pot with
half a pound of fat, salt pork. a cup
' of molasses, half a teaspoon of mus-
tard and a little pepper. Fill the pot.
with water and bake very slowly all
day.»
floured board and beat with a rolling'Even if the dress is‘gathered into the
pin until the dough becomes perfectly waist line~—aud it never is, excepting
smooth and small bubbles or blistel'vaery lightly, for the skirt is always
iorm. Roll tllinly, cut into biscuits‘either sharply sored or circum—
and prick with a fork. Bake in a thele is no break ill the contour of
moderate oven until the biscuits are a the skirt, which flares out and down-
it has made me feel
like a new girl and I am now relieved
of all these troubles.
girls will get relief as Ihavc. 1 never
felt better in my life.’?-Mrs. JOHN
TETREAULT. Box 116, Sterling, Conn.
decided to try it, and 3
I hope all young V
the warm weather hat with thin frocks
than a leghorn at its best. Add this”
summer’s lists in leghorll are at their
best. They are soft. with undulating
crowns, and they are trimmed with
velvet, flowers and chiffon in a champ
Lewis manipulates lint leg-
1_... .._
Lettuce With Roquefort Cheese.
Mix six tablespoons of oil, three of
lemon juice or vinegar. a little salt
and pepper. When well blended, add
a tablespoon of grated Roquefort
cheese. Pour over the lettuce
_.._,._..,,
Baked lndian Pudding
- Pour one pint of boiling milk over
a cup of ludian meal, :1 quarter of a
teaspoon of ginger alldi‘a quarter of
cup of molasses. Turn into a baking
dish. add a pint of nlilk and bake in
a very slow oven six hours.
delicate brown color. This will take
about 15 minutes. The edges of
the biscuit should crack slightly dur-
ing the baking and the centers should
be very fine grained and pure white
in color.
: U———
CREAMED DRIED BVEEFVV
Brown one inblcspoont'ul butter in
chipped beef and heat thoroughly:
pour in about one cup of milk and
thicken with a little flour and water:
scramble eggs around the dish make
an excellent addition.
BEEF CROQUETTES.
Spanish Roast.
Sear inedillm sized sirloin-steak in
a tablespooul‘ul of butter Roll i‘l
flour and return to roaster and cover
with thick slices of potatoes three or
VV four large onions sliced, and three
“green sweet peppers. '-111 in slices.
‘Sprinkle all with flour and dot with
pieces of butter.
(‘hop two pounds boiled beef very
iine' bl'otvn lhloe chopped onions in
two tablespooufuls
the chopped meat six chopped boiled
potatoes, three raw eggs, salt and
pepper, and divide into croquettcs
about four indies long and one and-
llalt' inches: in diameter: roll in flour
Add 11 pint otwa- iind’fry. Serve with tomato sauce
ward ill a straight slanting line from
waist to hem, without any bulge at,
the hips.
So. unless a stout woman has in-
excusable taste. she ought to look
better in the new fashions which
hate all the charm of something new
and different. .,
Afternoon dresses seem to be made
flying pull; put ill olle- -hali' pound of 0‘ ddl‘k cploned tallies. satlnfl. tal'fetas Lydia E PinkhamVl Vemblo Corn-
and even some stilt casihln'ere weaves.
There is an orchid tone in medium
SshadesV, some quiet battle ship gray s,
the Belgian and French soldier blue
a few wine shades, and of course the
sand tints will last another season.
Some deep buff tones are especially
be 'olllhlg to brunettes. Such gowns
buuer; mix with are made with a drop skirt that is of- dia E. Pinkham' achetable Compound.
ten stifl'cned about the hem An
overshlrt. almost skirt length- 11 fav-
orite model—Jule a petal scalloped
lower edge. lengthened by scant ruf-
fles of chiffon.
O
OUR DAILY STORY :g:
0
O.
O
9.
O O
' A Death Shadow
By F. B. Mitchel
“00:00:00: ”:“:”:”:”:”:
O
O
O .
o000000:0000
O
0” 0
00:0000z00.00:00:00:00:09:00:00:00:o10.0
All 6.3.... of the Belgian “my “..,:;hlm. He looked at the planet Venus
“filmed before the king. They wereland saw that it was covered at the
Fldnders, and the Belgians mum . time by a haze. He cast his eyes again
saw down at his feet, hoping that the dark
illed 1:21:11?!) 0! the left wing of the spot had disappeared If: was still
i
~ there
i'fiaptnin" said the king, "1 wish 7°“; To the south were the lights of a
”if.” a “1953339 to the commandel 1 camp: how far he could not tell. That
nearest British troops south of ; camp was his goal. He wished him-
on Vfoot and on the bench. The self safely there. At night one cannot
‘ "' (‘8 is short, but is full of danger. readily measule distances, and he could
ill be as safe on the edge of the' I not tell whether the lights Were far or
Q: asVooyw111~re.n1e are not in near. He longed to reach them to- es-'
“doll ”With. our allies, but there is no cape that intolerable loneliness which
*olV" pay force pushing into the gap ' weighed upon him. ‘
real is defended by the chau- He knew that at any moment be
our danger will come simplyjmlghr receive a shot in the back or
.1. valuations-ling or other small from the front. If it came it would
M3011 may? happen to meet." {come from the dunes on his left, not
11912111119111: the message, tolled; from- the water. He cast occasional
in . ball the size of a small pill, put it glances in the former; ail-scum, turn-
th’ lining or his hat, saluted and de- l lug‘ his head' 'to the «or to see if he'
”The hour was «111111.111 the was followed. né thought he saw a
sky. was a moon in the first dark s‘ome‘thtn'g' like the figure of a
The beach was broad and i 1111.11 against the sky line behind him.
flic‘or {rallied midway between the If it Was 11 1111111 he was soon in hiding. ‘
e of {dam unilthe dunes. ' ' for it passed into the dark dune. _
was that his shadow doun at his leftl He edged down to the verge of the
aid a trifle in advance of him? No.' I water and walked almost in the foam.
. shadow must lie in 11 line with the The sand was wet and reflected the
MHgtomuted. This one formed an light of the moon. Beyond were the
angle with his body and the lights, slowly growing more distinct as
the advanced. Usually there was at
night desultory tiring, not so far from
the shore but that it could be heard.
Tonight there was absolute silence of
war. -'l.‘hcre was the mOIlBIlVlg'Ot the
waves on the bar, with their nearer rus-
tie on the beach. This was nib .Tf‘
list that dark spot. ‘lt would " in go
V’awti‘y?
Wu. ll: 11 shadow? it was‘ so faint
muddle could not tell.
VVe was ll moaning sound to the
‘ that wore washing overu bar
from the slime. The wind was
1' lVlVd the captain felt a cone
such
there
a. dark
:sure.
t. .119
31111 flint he could not always see it
At any' rate. he looked at it. concen~ ,
‘ ‘ 1 (l
mun: hill gm upon
°‘ a ma
1 preaching fate.
assessors blending i 1120111. 1
, i‘r'ld not. H Allow it
But it as .
apart.
0 0 0 0 0 o 0 0 H ' ' I ‘
00:00 :00 00:00.00 ”00.00 0000 ”0”:”:”:”:’9:”:“:”:”:. ills eyes and looked again there it was.
.t‘lld now the lights of the cllmp are
so near that another ten or fifteen min-
utes Mil sul'cly bring him there. Tile
dunes where he lookcd for danger llllll
flattened, and what rise there was had
rel-odor]. The sky line was visible. and
he could have seen even' 11 crouching
flgurc. But he saw none. A breeze
stirred some low wood or bush and
sent his heart to beating, but in an-
other moment he saw that it was not
11 man.
A short distance from the camp he
came to a place where reeds grew out
of a marshy spot just above the foam
llnc.- He must go to .tbe left of them
Scouting danger wherever there was a
possibility of it lurking, he gave it a
wide berth, passing a hundred yards
to the left of ,it. After leaving it be:
hind him, looking down. he/saw that
the black spot was directly in line with
the reeds. It seemed to him as he
walked that the spot advanced, keep-
ing in line with his body and the reeds.
Suddenly he felt his legs giving way-
uuder him. He fell headlong on the
sand gasped and died.
A figure with a rifle rose up from
among the reeds and advanced toward
the- body” Turning it over with his
foot, he looked down into the marble
face and upon the uniform and, mut-
itering "Belgian," turned away and
sought a German camp not far inland.
i
At the some time a dark clOud collared '
the moon. .
was what the captain saw the shad-
ow- of death? Who can tell? These
are more things brought out by war
psychology, when men's minds 1111a
nerves are strained to the utmost, than .
we can tell. Kinny a man who meets
his death in the red horror of battle
has n grewsome foreboding of his up-
This has, been proved
In many- former wars-.V . .
11.111
I’ll:
1,.
V.‘
__..........._._——.
agape
lulfl
'l
[13'
‘ ” 1r 'sil'a; t“: ._. The entire, exhibit is undel- the sumrlstflwpin ?7hdlhlii 19‘3”?
. V a; 11.11 1 l
113'. 3%“ “ "a - udflmo. mgfiiié; 1111‘!“ M “WW e.
0 11 it i 1W" finghgdsfir ll pmlitdddiddd
M8386“. N-Y.-—"I have taken Ly~ lug Vway.
dill E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound '
land 1 highly recommend it. If anyone
=wants to write to me I will gladly tell
her about my case. I was certainly in
a bad condition slimy blood was all turn-
ing to water. Iliad pimples on my face
i 'and a bad color, and for live years I had
been troubled with supprelision. The
‘. doctors‘called it ‘Anemiajuld'Exhsuso
tlon,’ and said Iwas all run down, but
horn plaques into smart jauntiness
ness above some of the new frocks.
Notes of interest.
The new Panamas have
army bands.
English
are in hats.
Khaki shades \tlll be in ‘much favor
for spring. ’
Tie your bourdolr can under your
3 chin with black velvet ribbon to be in
’ style.
Much ill demand will be the buttons
pound brought maout all right."—- Miss
[Luisa MYRES, Box 74, Massene, N. Y.
1 Young Girls, Heed This Advice.
Girls who are troubled with painful or
irregular pen ods, backache headache. of brass. silver and steeli. V th 111] he
dragging-down sensations, fainting . The 3“" 0‘ “hue bros c 0 “
lapellsoriudigegfion'ghould ““1913!“le more than ever fashionable for sum-
seek restoration to health by taking Ly- mer wear.
i
i
.....-...._ «um—M at "W
lcolossal 51.1.. $11511 Whole World
1 at the Panama-Pacific Expositiom.
STUPENDOUS GLOBE SHOWING TRAINS IN OPERATION.
N exhibit in the Palace of Transportation at the Panama-Pacific Interna-
tionul Exposition that might easily take first rank if placed on the Zone.
where the amusement concessions are located. is the mighty globe in the
northwestern corner of the palace, commanding attention from every part of
the great building. This globe. fifty-one feet in diameter. with the map of
North 'Americn in relief. is the joint exhibit of four railroads-the Western
Pacific, the Denver and Rio Grande, the 38380an Pacific and St. Louis and
the St. Louis, iron Mountain and Southern“, . .
Across the face or this huge map. 11011; ,§an Francisco to St. Louis, is a
‘1-allroad track in miniature. Trains cross and rec-rolls, milking the entire trip
in three minutes. electric flashes indicating the stutlousV ‘on the wnv. From the
“fl yto the north wall of the building extends an annex sixty-five feet in
fifty-six in width. and from The top of this annex rises in realistic effeclV
on canvas the famous Marshall’s pass of Cdlorado.
At intervals around the base of the globe and annex are sculptures of n
‘ farmer, representing agriculture; a miner. representing mines: a fisherman; for
'sports' a brakeman; for trimsportatlou. rind ii blacksmith. forcommerce, while
the slogan of the railroads is set in relief. “Comfort, Service. Scenery." In the
interior of the globe. will be tlventv- -four models of cities' and scenes along the
route of the railroads. 81an Francisco will be seen. Denver. Salt Lake. Lead-
1 ville and such noted bits of scenery as the Rovrd gorge ‘
In the dim light of the globesdnterior viewing the twelve and fifteen fool
canvas portrayals of cities and scenes, stars begin to twinkle in the sky above
The stars are secured by an ingenious electrical device.
ill?“ Wig 19,11; we 1.13%.
1301*?
1
The present tendency is to dark eel- .1
and the illusion of pleading gaging upon nature's vust beauties is complete 1' 1-
(‘9‘;in é—YJFdCIiC’dl“
flame DrefJ/‘idlfing
.Cerronr
not:
Prepared Especially For This Newspaper
by Pictorial Review
FASHIONABLE TOPCOAT IN CLOTH.
may be closed to the throat or rolled
back.
Of all the smart materials that have
made a bid for smart favor none has
exceeded covert cloth in excellence for
the smart topcoat. The design shown
here is capable of varied treatment.
but reaches the height of chic in tho
self-strappings and full, rippling lower
section.
The sleeves have two seams, finished
with d'eep cuffs of their own material.
Tan, olive-drab or elephant gray covert
cloth is very fashionable for 'this de-
sign, 3 yards being required if 54 inches
wide. This makes a 36-inch coat; if
the 39-inch length is preferred, 2%
yards of 64-inch cloth will be sufficient.
The collar may be closed at the throat,
or thrown back.
Today‘s lesson concerns the cutting
of the coat exclusively. After folding
the Cloth the back is laid on the length-
wise fold, about an inch from the edge
of the material. On account of tho
rippled effect at the bottom there is a
decided sloping away of the pattern.
which makes its possible to place the
cuff and lower sleeve section opposite
the back, only on n lengthwise thread.
To the right of the back the yoke and
collar are laid; these on the lengthwi e
fold. Although laid very close to 1.0V
fold the front of the coat is placed 31“
a lengthwise thread; opposite lies t 0
pocket. and to the left of the pocket is
the upper alcove section.
For shorter length coat cut off lower
edges of front nlld back on lower line
of rmull o" perforations.
It is (onsldcrcd vcry smart to mount
the coat on n lining of bright striped '
or chcckcd silk.
In spite of the brilliant models, how-
ever, the fashionable colors this year
are the duller oncsudurk blues, greens.
browns and putty color, often com-
6'96 biz-.101 with black. And, in fact, in
everything, the tendency is toward a
Topcoat of covert cloth stitched with icstruint and moderation befitting the
straps of its own material. The collar times in which We live
~9-
§\\
l\&:::
cln'llNo cums 6:212 IV
Sizes 32. 34. 36. 38, 40, 42 and 44 inches
Pictorial Review Coat No. 6220.
bust. Price. 15 cents. ,.
Skirt No. 6196. Sizes 22. 24, 26. 28, V30 and 34 inches waist. Price. 15 cents.
The Co-Citiz
CORRA' HARRIS,
Author of "A Circuit Rider’s W'
"The Recording Angel, 45'!-
.7: basis W
PIETDRIAL «~ Rivas/3
FOR j'M‘AYi ’
,5
ens
\
/'
. .1 W1" "‘
15c ==$ Now ON SALE m 15¢
‘1 liifla‘
'i; ‘ii 1).”, ill (L'l'
.11"
39,1193 all 937”“ 1. .; £3309 rnn‘V '3 till“ 1‘1 151:,
on dviunens'ulmoo mom 1'. ill evmg “sill “10
decimals" ads. on T1111
q
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Norwalk Chronicler