'RECIPES
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llllf sustains
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Filet of Beef.
Trim a three-pound filet of beef and
put to soak for 12 hours. In the morn-
ing lay in cold water for another 12
hours. Scrub well and peel one car-
rot, one onion, half of German celery
5 root and one parsnip. Cover with a
’quart and a half of water. Season
'with seven whole peppers, one bay
'leaLand one tablespoouful salt. Add a
; quart and a half of water. Boil veg-
etables slowly two hours. Put the
meht into a pan and cover with the
vegetables. Broil for hour and a half,
‘ basting the meat from time to time.
5 When meat is brown put on hot platter
‘ and carve in inch thick slices,
Meat Sauce.
Mix one tablespoon flour with half
' pint of milk or cream. Stir well to-
gether and pour in another half pint
' of milk or cream. After you take out,
' the meat pour this sauce over the veg-‘
zethbles that are left in the pan. it
necessary add a little more water and
flour. Strain the sauce and pour over
meat. '
M
Apple and Olive Salad.
. Eight olives, one cake of cream
"cheese one~quarter 'cupt‘ul of English
cupful of white grapes, one banana.
five apples.
' Scoop out the apples until they are
, mere shells. All the pulp after the
and serve on crisp lettuce leaves
Almost any combination of fruits,
.nuts and celery may be used with sp-
ples to form a delicious salad. The
pousewlfe will find a never ending
I ‘ field of discovery and numberless uses
.for leftovers openiug‘before her once
she tries experimenting with apples in
saladmaking.
#.
Jellied Oranges.
‘ ‘ in a sieve to drain.
:— 'Jma-A“? 1--
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4%?
,Oneeveuing at a theater Lord Blar-
u,-. chatting with an American
. who was spending a great deal
I
I
.advice of a South Norwalk citizen.
walnut meats or other nut meats, halt
cores and seeds have been removed.
Mix with niayonnais and fill the shells
"6 6 6' 6 6 6 6 6 6
_66:66..6o66.66:66 :..«6666 .66.66:66 ..66.66
OUR DAILY STORY
What Lord Blarneysion Saidé:
By Louise ll. Comings
(66.66366. 66. °«:66:66:«:66. 66:66 66.66.66.66:«:66:66:«:66:66. 66:66:66:m
ego-n woman Whom. form
5 woman In England“ .
_ ' after the encomium had
1. rfiociety the church where
Runway worshiped was“ over-
wltfi'itinngers who. went there
. see her. . I
0! course his lordship' s remark reach-
firs. Hnrkaway It was her husband
told her. and be was proud to be
ahead of the most beautiful wo-
’ in New York or London.
Hathaway belonged to that
of saw Yorkers u ho years agone
leaders but who now oc-
Beats, the front seats being
p y the commercial multlmll»
‘ monotony of America. Why
no position occupied by her
i Tale. the" ancestors of prep
5 leaders had some of them sold
pd vegehibles to Mrs. Burks-
: mud assumed the lead-
.of their enormous
.it' permeated sue-ash ;
timbers .of. width was at‘
' about entering the golden circle on n-
half a package of granulated gelatiue
in half a cup of cold water. then dis-
solve it in a half cup of boiling water.
add half a cup of sugar and strain. "if AR]. 0f DRESSING
Blend this with cupi’ul of orange
juice and the juice of one lemon; pour
a thin layer into a wet mold and when Satin striped faille silk, besides be-
firm cover this with orange slices and mg very new and smart looking for
a few spoonfuls of the liquid jelly both young and old women, goes so
Chill and repeat process until mold is well with plain satin or faille that
incisions AB0lll
filled. Then place on ice for an hour
or more before turning out. Serve
either as a dessert or with game.
Maple Pudding Sauce.
' This is good on bread or cottage
pudding. Beat the yolks of two eggs
with a tablespoon of sugar. Melt a
cup of maple sugar in a cup of hot
milk and when boiling stir in the beat-
en egg Yolks, stirring all the time until
it thickens. Beat whites of eggs until
foamy and add just before serving. I
DilWNllillll stint
FAST BEING REALIZED BY SOUTH
NORWALK PEOPLE.
A little backache at first.
Dally increasing 'till the back is
lame and weak.
Urinary disorders may quickly fol-
low;
Dropsy and often Bright's disease.
This frequently is the downward.
course of kidney ills.
Don‘t take this course. Follow the
Mrs. R. G. Seymour, 39 Franklin
street, South Norwulk, says: “i had
a constant, dull pain in the small of
my back and sides, accompanied by
weakness through my loins. When
It was doing my work about the
house, sharp twinges darted through
attention called to Dean's Kidney
Pills, l procured a supply at Plalsted’s
Drug Store. it did not take them long
to remove the trouble. I know of
other people who have used this rem.
edy-with satisfactory results. i take
pleasure in confirming the public
statement I gave some years ago re-
garding Doan's Kidney Pills."
Price 50o, at all dealers. Don't
Isimply ask for a kidney remedy—get
Remove all skin from'two oranges, Dean’s. Kidney Pills—the same that
> but fruit into uniform slices and place, Mrs. Seymour had.
Meanwhile soften 00.. Props.. Buffalo, by. Y.
Foster-hillburn
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..6
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30:00..
’3' I
8 i
O.
3
9
..
. blue. orchid.
!from those of last season.
6 6' 6 6 "
.66..»66.66.66 .66.66.66.6o.6
even if a dress is developed in a
dark color the difference in texture
of the stripes of satin and the stripes
50f faille gives life to the fabric and
1takes the place of bright color. ‘
One of the fashion details of the
season in afternoon dresses is a fold
or even a single thickness of chiffon
or chiffon cloth of the, skirt’s color
that is added to the very short skirt.
This lengthens the skirt. only veiling,
but not hiding. the ankles.
Black and white lace flounclng is
disposed of prettily on the same ev-
citing gown by using it in alternating
rows. Some one of the new colors is
either used for a foundation dress in
'thls type of gown.‘or white may be”
the foundation color, with the over-
dress. floating pannlers, corsage, wide
Iswalhed sash or ruffles of one of the
new colors. French pink, Belgian
lavenders and golden
yellows are the newest evening lanes.
Capes are in for another summer
season for evening wear. Capes,
though circular. have a different. look
They are
often rather untrimmed and are very
5vague in out, except for odd details.
and will depend more on their color‘
decorafi
combinations than on their
lions. Taffeta. fall‘e and satin are
draped into lovely capes and the tin-
ings are of plain or figured chlffous.
Two materials, transparent and
opaque, in evening dance frocks ini-
mediately suggest novelty‘in designs.
Wide silk bands, knee depth, are
posedon filmy gathered chiffonsklrts,
giving them directly the hooped out
fatness necessary to this season's
modes_
Silver takes to a great extent the
place of gold in spring styles. Alumi-
nnm, which looks very much the
same also. is used in em'broideries and
braids. Beads have a new life. Little
garland wreaths of tiny flowers are
made of them. the natural colors be-
ing used as nearly as possible.
Blarncyslon's remark. For this ren-
son Ilt-l‘ tosfunws were of supreme im«
poi-lance. They would attract for more
attention than hcr beauty Therefore
ll. av must not only be superb. but in
':l"l"lt vmlclv.
Not only did Mrs. Harkawnys ward-
lobes lost a great deal of money. but
at least onc trip aluoud a year was
necessary to proctue them. Then much
Inorc jewelry than she possessed was
‘ I indispensable. indeed. 'the Hnrkuwnys
”a Ihad not own prepared for the wife's
Wealth, and n w" mm“. w 018-7 entry into society before they saw that
lodge them. 11°85‘va thcv would take . within a short time that which pro-
in a “om.“ whom an English peer had aim-ed their income would melt away
pronounced the niostbeautlfulin New like itc under the rays of the sun.
York or undue. Nev crthcless the preparations were
After a consultation between htr: and made. '
u
Mrs. Harbin” it. was decided by the
lumbtmd that the wife's chance mrso-
cial prominence. should be made avail-
able. certain, captives or Mrs. hark;
away whé had married tutti mull:-
millionaire Emilia" were -:fodnd to in-
alum-am. and a‘h‘o was. lauitchédtinlo'
seem. spam snapshot mom
BAlarneyuoo itrorderto compilineut the‘
city of the man. who was dining .and
admiration hndjsaid, that. site on the
inst beautiful. woman. in News has; or
London
The Harknwaya had misgivings
beggarly. income of 310.060. ,They ug-
cred. however, that Mrs. Harkowny's
beauty. Certified to by a British peer.
would be considered a quid pro quo.
fer what they would receive and that
they would notbe required to g‘lve en-
tertalnmcnts. in this they Were cor-
rect. The amenity in the multimillion-
nine set is to get persons to attend on-
tertainments But there was one thing.
however. on which their calculationsi
were in error. They thought that Mrs. I
Harknway would be able to pmvideIpe
herself with costumes out of her bus-I
band's income. leaving enough for their I
other e nditures.
Possibly had Mrs. Harkaway been '
admitted to the golden circle on nnyI-
other plea than Lord Blameyston’s ek-
pressed opinioti of her beauty a fewI
thousands dollars a year for costumes‘
would have sufllced. But society ex-I
peered thet most beautiful woman toI
wohuhanisost'tbsnuuful costumes. Be- 9
no»... wmgflarkpway received the‘
ygqmentratpd. .g'pze. of society 119$;th
cause site owned the highest. bred dog
In the unicorn» lint hummus of Inn-I
* . . 5U. ' ." .4. , ‘
' assembly.
. ‘Ad the first fuuttion attended by
lira. Harkaway she found herself the
cyuosurc of all eyes. "That‘s the we
:maud‘hot liord Blarneyston sold Win:
the most lit-natural in New York otm- , '
dart" salt! evens-body toeverybndyrase.
«as; ‘wtocdi‘fn one position .while .av .
tmong‘qf penmtmpessed her. ogling. ..
her as they would a freak in a dime :
:niuseum. »
it happened that Lord" Blameyston
was still in New Yorlrund was at this
A lady to whom he was . 5
talking called his attention to L!!!» . -
Hnrkuway. ,remarklng that she had
been told she whsrthe most bountiful
woman in New York or London.
"fcawn't agree with that." said his
lordship. “I think. Mrs. Monkerench'
for more beautiful."
The remark was Overheard, and Mrs.
Hathaway's beauty waszbllghted».. ‘She
was dropped from, society, fortunately
in time to save he‘l- husband’s fortune.
She resumed her normal position, but
somehow the spell of happiness that
pervaded the Harkaway family was
broken. There has never since been
the some contentment.
Alfred S Crockett has about com:
pleted work on the new fence sur-
rounding the residence of Bernhard
Naumbcrg, at the corner of Roway- '7
[ton and Crockett avenues. hit. Npum-
berg and his mother are at pres
Um ‘lht.
visillnliilpnli‘f'inh ESPY-MT» 95.de .
homel_
MAE-24 u-j.
'5' at} ‘t‘.i"‘t. Jill}. lower;
* —aovonoae" ‘5 iii-due with»:
A new style of collar which is tak-
ling many people by storm is made of
white linen It is cut circular and
placed on a band around the neck at
the height of the‘ ”Adam 3 apple" and
.extends out to the shoulder-tips, andI
in the more extreme ones a bit be-
yond. The general effect of these col-
lars is a trimness not unlike the
Puritan collars which we see in old
pictures. But. as some one said not
long ago, “A dress may look very
much like the old styles, but rest as-
sured there is something different
about it. " in this case it is the V of
bare neck which shows as the collar
spreads away from where it is fal-
5te5ned. With this collar are worn
‘doop cuffs. Sometimes the material
used for this collarvandcuffs set is of
doubled linen, and again it is of sin-
gle linen with frills of narrow em-
broidery or lace on the edge. They
also often have insets of lace medal
lions.
In Black and White.
Stripes are the most acceptable or
all the black and white combinations.
if one may judge by the number of»
black and white striped frocks that
one sees. There are some charming
afternoon frocks of this sort in chif-
fon or silk voille. with stripes an inch
and a half or two inches wide.
frocks are made with black or white
—-for trimming bands, vests, collarsp,
cuffs and girdles—to acceiifuate their
character.
For Practical Wear.
Many of the spring hats that are de-
rlgncd to wear with street suits are
ribbon trimmed. Ribbon, always dur-5‘
able, is also especially jhultnble lo the
sailor shape thitt'is winitlng out as the
most desirable of the simple walking
hats. Satin sailor hhtp, and those of
while linen and pongee are all prob-
ably to be worn in the country and at
the ocean. White kid is used, too, by
some of the exclusive mllliners. usual-
ly touched with a vivid touch of red. after-Easter
blue or green.
Fads and Fancles.
Huts are to be worn tilted at the
back. showing the well colf'fed hair.
Too long have we covered the back of
our heads, so now there will be the tip
tilted hat, giving quite a new line.
Crowns shown are in many instances
square, while others are oval or of
the beehive variety.
5The old time variety of ostrich fan5
is in favor again.
The really stunning Panama this
summer has a very high. crown with a
band of wegged ribbon only about half
as high. These tall crowned outing.
hats will speedily make last summer's
low crowned outing headgear look,
[hopelessly passe and out of date.
These
' bands will never get callous spots.
I
IMPORIIIII IIIIIIIIS
I ~ All SHOULD KNOW
I A Suggestion.
l . If you are nervous or have extreme
ly sensitive teeth, then let me suggest
that you.- make an appointment Willi
Dr. M. B. Pressey, opposite Hotel‘
Gertie. lie is an expert in this work. 1
.Moreover his work has stood and willI
island the test of time. Telephone
Charter 2425. '
How to Wash Your Oriental Rug.
if your oriental rug is soiled and
dull looking, make a [flick lather of
naptha soap and tepid water. Then
take a soft, heavy cloth, and soak it
in the suds. Rub this over the rug.
going with the nap. Rinse this out
and repeat the process until the dirt
~comes out. Then go over the rug with
clean warm water until-no soap ap-
pears. P‘liially. hang in the open air1
‘and sunlight. Do not be afraid that:
the sun will fade an oriental rug. An
occasional sun bath will keep away“
moths and seems to ur'ing out the!
, colors. Never beat an oriental rug. it
'tears the fringe and wears it out.
To Make Draperies "Hang."
I
I
in making curtains the salvage
should be cut off and the material turn-
ed in one-half an inch and then the
woman 5 tendon) says: A bright
I the material to pull alike. and not only
Ilnsures the socalled "hanging" of the
curtain but adds greatly to its wearing
'squalitlc Side- hangings may be treat-
ed in the same way. Cutting the selv-
age from portiere material. particular-
ly velvet insures straight folds andI '
perfect hanging.
w
Gold Lscé Popular.
A great deal of gold lace is being
used on new dancing frocks for the
season~not the sub-
stantial gold lucethatoneassociales
with uniform. but airy thread lace
'of the customary sort, interwoven
!wlth gold threads and sewn with
'gold spangles and squins. This
sparkling lace usually appears on
{the bodice of little; dancing. frocks
mode of pussy willow taffeta or
plain tinted goldenrod satin: short,
pal’ad sleeves have gold lace frills
or the found 1830 dccolletage a.
‘bcrlha frillofgold lace. One charm-
ing dance frock of peach colored
'pussy willow taffeta has tiny frills of
gold lace all the way up the gather-
erect skirt, from hem to belt.
r
wear Old Kid Gloves When Ironing.
When ironing, if you wear old kid
gloves. with the fingers cut out. your
The Avenue of Commonwealths at the
Wonderful Panama-Pacific
Exposition
Oonamonwealths at the slim-mac mm f
5W crowds passing: more the beautiful Ne .. York State ,
flame Dre/r Net/(mg;
dy eflactical
(carom
‘ RR“
summer 5wear,
sored skirt, gulmpe and bolero.
Pictorial Review Bolero Pattern No. 6158.
86, 36. 38,40,414 and 44 inches bust.
Sizes 14 to 20 years and 36, as, 40. 42 and 44 inches
“r
Prepared Expecially For 7711': Newspaper
by Pictorial Review
EMBROIDERED LINEN BOLERO COSTUME.
.l/
6l89
Hand-embroidered linen
consisting
Gulmpe No. 6135.
bust. Price, 10 cents.
Skirt No. 6189. Sizes 22. 24. 28,
is cents.
~._._.__~
suit
of sevcn~
White linen of good quality, trimmed
in simple effect with hand embroidery
makes up this design most effectively.
Tllere'arc excellent linens at 25 cents a
yard which lend themselves to semi—
tailored effects. The costume consists
of an untrimmed gored skirt. a guimpe
of soft. sheer lawn and bolero of linen
to match the skirt. The bolero is un-
lined, and the embroidery stitches used
are the buttonhole (for scallops), satin
dots and eyelet.
Seven-gored skirts are among the
designs that are used extensively for
independent wear with separate waists.
The model reproduced here may be
made with an inverted pleat at tho
center-back or with habit back. The
waist—line is raised above normal, and
the length may be regulated to suit the
fancy of the wearer.
The gores are all carefully notched
$80 that in putting the skirt together it
OJNSTRLCI’ION GUIDE GIBQ
Patcnlzd April )0, I”,
is easy to make the. notches correspond.
Close center-back scam first. leaving
/ .
edges fit-c above single large “0" per-
foration for placket. if desired with
inverted pleat at center-back crease ou
lint.- of slot perforations and bring fold-
ed cdge to center-back seam. Stitch
carefully and press.
To give the waist-line proper sup-
port use stay the length and width of
stay pattern or 4-inch belting. darting
lower edge as perforated. Adjust to
pesltion underneath the skirt, centers
even, and stitch upper edges together.
A band of braid or any other trim-
ming may be added to the bottom of
the skirt. Six yards of 36-inch linen
makes the dress.
Sizes it to 26 years and 32,
Price, 15 cents. .
for
28. 30, 32, 34 and 36 inches waist. Price,
The Co-Ft "
: 15.-
by
CORRA HARRIS
Author of “A Circuit Rider W
"The Recording? AngeIéLg
PlCTORlALv
,,
REVIEW 7
FOR MAY
NOW on SALE a=’===-’1]5cj
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Norwalk Chronicler