ill:
. W
tilt diction
10110011011111
Baked Sardines.
“ iirain a can of the fish and lay in
baking dish. Mix two tablespoons of
(«buttery four tablespoons of bread
. climbs, two eggs, and two table-
spoons of hot water. Cover the fish
with this mixture and bake fifteen
minutes. '
, Cream of Corn Soup.
*(‘hop'fille a can of corn. Melt two
1ablespoons of butter, add the same.
of flour and stir until smooth. Add1
two cups of water and the corn. Boil I
ten minutes, add two cups of milk
, and boil one minutefllgiiger Season ‘
. and serve. ”j
Scrambled Ewe. I
Beat the required number of eggs,
add a teaspoon of butter and a table- I
spoon of milk t it egg. Beat
{five minutes turn to a hot pan
and turn constantly until eleamv. I
‘ ._- Cook over a very slow file
. . French Toast. 1 I
. -l-Dip-slices oi stale bread in beaten I
Eggand milk. Fry brown on bothI
"’ll‘lt'iéll'in butter. Serve with jail}. I l
.i
‘ta
o
......._... _;_V
.. . Brood and Butten.Paotlmeo.
Take a loaf of yesterday’s home-I
made bread —— the country grocer
“w utilises a specialty or it—cut off all the
“crust and after each bit has been but-
tel-ed; slice it thinly witll a bread saw.
Use unsalted butter if possible, butE
provide some fine table stilt, so that
.each guest may use it it he wishes.
W t}: buttered ilices as They are out
vqulck chop into two Vshaped pieces.
tthe triangles together, buttered
1 Tile to buttered side, place them in
”meat piles on a small plate covered
‘ith a folded napkin, or a small round
he. and set the plate in a tin box un-
til they are needed.
These little bites are more delicious,
, ,llan any species of sandwich for aft-‘1
firtlobn tea and as few persons are
hungry at this time smart functiOns
can provide no other edible. They‘
‘\b\‘\‘ ‘\‘s.\-\ -\.\‘\““
‘e‘.-1‘,-1‘.-,‘1-1‘1‘i‘ -1-
Imay be varied with a light filll'ng of
' Slice bread that is a day old, thin, andI
Icayenne and just a touch of Women-I; ‘1 .
z \
-\‘\‘\
0" ‘1’:/" a 'n"‘n'a- ctr/11!- a": a’."/- ’11
‘1 ututaxfi -\‘ ‘K it
‘*.1‘\&\‘\‘\‘\-
qwivudfluoaua.
.1 mtu}-~-xu'
perineum», 1111111,”, 1915
,1“ an. a a I! tr a
fi\‘ ‘A‘u‘t .\. -\‘\‘,,»..
J"
tinnitus llillll
. . THE ill or 11131111:
These dainties are made of lady fill-I A simple dress of striped linen is
gers and wild strawberries, or cultl-Ishown in the lllustrationwith a v-
vaied strawberries. cut in slices forgshaped front. The bell sleeves are
convenience and cover with whippedIfaCed back with white organdy. and
cream. The fingers are divided the sleeve turned up a trifle to give a
and the. berries and cream putZ cuff effect. The full shirt is pleated
between like any sandwich fill-I at the waist without the pleats being
ing. . If the strawberries cannot be pressed at the lower edge. A but in
bad, use bananas, softened with lemon: sembpoke bonnest effect goes with the
juice and sugared. The whipped: dress charmingly. .
cream goes on top Serve the tartinesi The coliar-and-cuif sets are very use-
on a plate trimmed with a fringedI
dolly. , I
W I
Hot Cheese sandwiches.
A good way to use up dry cheese,
either American, pineapple or EdamI
The last two grate down to the very-
rind and are excellent for seasoning.I
finely chopped parsley or chives, both
of which herbs are piquing and re«
freshing to the palate.
cut into rounds. Spread the round}
thickly with cheese, daycr with salt,.
I
terahire sauce. Press two layers' to-
gethel with the cheese between, Have
butter melted in your blazer, or if you ‘
like olive oil use that instead of but-I ‘1, '
ter. Fry the cheese sandwiches gold-I
en brown, first on one side, then on;
the other, and serve piping hot on hotI
plates Coffee. ale or beer should ac-
comany these sandwiches. I
I
Cream of Tomato Soup.
One half can of tomatoes (or one}
pint), one- -fourtll teaspoon of 301111.11 .
teaspoon of salt, two tablespoons of . ’ I
cornstarch or flour, one tablespoon og‘ I
butter and one quart of milk. Rub
the tomatoes through a colander; put;
into a stgw pan with the soda; heat‘
until all the bubble; stop tilting. pills
which is madé ill another dish as fol-I
lows: Melt the butter, take from,
stove and stir in the cornstarch and.
milk and cook- When done. turn in?
the tomato, add salt and pepper toI
taste. This ought to be like thickI ‘
cream.
.D ML‘CALL '
..-,—.————-——~—-——-—- I
PLEASANT'SURPRISEB I
are obtained by using Sentuinel WantI
Ads. They will sell goods, rent real'1
estate and get situations. in] to wear with simple frocks, and
many a dress not quite up- -to-date can
* Crowds on the
Panama-Pacific International Exposition
Fun Zone at the
Exposition at Son 11 rancisco
Grown Up on the right. The
onsou- 4m: unmet—ta;
y spoiled His Own Play by His
Orders to Messenger.-
‘. Songs," nearly made- the
night. it seems he had béefln
AST crowds throng The Zone. the ‘amusenlent and concessions section of the Panama-Pacific International
The Dayton Flood is shown on the left, the Chinese Village and Toyland
Exposition is breaking all world's attendance record:
«’— .
—the note not the quarteHver‘,to.
Jack Barrymore at the Republic the-
, titre, across the street
“And hustle, kid "
Woods. . .1
"But, Mr. Woods," :stnmmel‘bd” M
dwelling upon; the contented! allots
he had lost scribbled while standing
in the wings of his playhouse. ’
Looking around for some one whom commanded.
stage door. evidently waiting3 to Ideliv-
er a big box he held under his arm. "Yes. lknow,” replied‘the manager,
"but don't. wait. 1m in a hurry. You
.. can deliver this when you return-or
be ’made'so with the addition of one of
these sets, in linen, organdy or Geor-
gette crepe. The material and the
type of collar-and-cuff set to be appro-
priate depend on the style of the dress.
An Effective Striped Linen, ' with
Organdy Vent and the New Bell
Sleeves, Showing the Turned Back
Cuff.
Braiding in very fine soutachc com-I
billed with hand embroidery, gives an
individual Much to many suits and
dresses, and its return to fashion isi
welcome, Just to the time when it is:
put on without rhyme or reason. I
Broadcloth, serge, faille and taffetaI
are the materials for such suits, and
the braid is generally the color of the
suit, with some tinsel introduced in'
either the braid or embroidery. A
suit of pink linen. with pink and whitel
braid, white linen collar, git belt and
ivory buttons has cost and tunic corn-I
crs embroidered wn‘li pink and white
braid.
Some lovely afternoon flocks forI
little gills are made of white wash net.I
The fabric is simple, yet is light and‘I
delicate enough to have a certain
“party" air loved by children. One
frock prettlly developed in a white not
is made with a three-flounced skirt, a
single rose fastened on each flounco.I
The bodice is made of a ruffle, like
those on the skirts. gathered in above
the waistline to form a full pepluln.
and the sleeves, too, are narrow ruffles
of not. it is all very simple but very
pretty.
Where there were only a few child-
ren's frocks with Empire waist lines
last season. there are plenty of sucn
models now. Two colors are com—1
bined ill such a model where a green
linen top ,part appoprs to form of
closed bolero buttoned with whiteI
china buttons. The skirt of white lin-I
en hangs in laits from this band. Near
turned back culls on The short sleeves
are of the same nlatcillll.
sleeves of the adorned, like the little
loudn collar, with embroidered green
I Foil to Mahogany. .
the item is a fold of the green and]
The white1
‘tllc original folds:
being used without hemming. SilksI
and some other materials have beenI
used this way for some time, but the
net seems to be newer. It is so filmy
that it calls for generous fullness, and
also, of course, for a very handsome
petticoat or drop skirt. One of our
local windows is displaying such a,
model. I
IMPORTANT THINGS
All Sllillllll KNOW
Making Invalid: Comfortable.
If there is an invalid in the house
attach a mirror to the window in his
mom in such a position that it reflects
the street and can be looked into com-
fortably from the bed. in this wayI
time will fly for the invalid, as many:
interesting happenings will be reflect-I
Ied in the mirror. I
I
I
When You Have semething in Your
Eye.
When you find you have a foreign)
body in youl eye, try putting a drop of;
castor oil in it. This will not only re-
move the thing which is ill the eye.I
but will also prevent the eye from,
becoming sore and inflamed. I
w.
In reply to an inquiry, the ethnic-
woman (London) says. A briglitg‘
green, plain carpet is an excellent foil
I to the color of lnabofnny, and if you
have the walls paneled out in cream
and gold the scheme will be quite sat-
islactory, though not particularly
novel. As to the curtains, 1 would fav-
hogally. These curtains should be 01
or old rose. a tint between the green
silk blocadc with tl. cream building
To Shrink Gingham.
To shrink gingham lay the cloth in a
large tub of lukewarm rainwater, to
which a handful of salt has been ad~
tied, taking care to place the cloth ill
Let it soak until
(gory afordctical ,
7(ome Drew/Taking
(arrow
\.
Errpared Especially For This Newipapn
by Pictorial Review
LITTLE TOTS WEAR TAFFETA.
inch material and 4% yards of inser-
tionJor the trimming.
in making the dress the first step is
to lay the small tucks at the shoulders
by first creasing on the perforations,
then stitching. Then close the under-
arm and shoulder seams and turn the
hem in back at notches. The center-
bark may be located by the large,"0”
perforations, and it is well to work
from this point in order to keep the
work even. (lather ‘upper and lower
edges of front and back between d011-
blc "TT" perforations and gatherl inch
below gathers at upper edge. Lap right
. I
back on left, centers even, and tack at
lower edge. Adjust the short band
over gathers at upper edge of front,
centers and upper edges even. Miter
remaining band, bringing correspond-
ing small "0" perforations together and
adjust to position, center-backs and
upper edges even; front edge along
line of small “0" perforations In front.
Single large "0" perforation in band
indicates center-Tck Close back seam
of belt, sew to owcr edge of vvttlst,
centers even, small “0" perforation at
under-arm senmz, large “0" perfora-
tion in belt indicates center-back.
For the short puff sleeve, close tile
seam as notched and gather on cross—
llnes of small “0" perforations; draw
in gathers the required size and stitch
tape under gathers. Gather upper edge
between double "TTf' perforations. Sew
in armhole. seam at notch in front.
A little party frock of pink chiffon
taffeta trimmed with insertion. The
flounces amre hemstltchcd.
It should not‘ be surprising in these
dots. A green hair ribbon and a little the folds are thoroughly not through,
green strips on the sock tops complete; then remove from tlle tub, and, with-
tlie ensemble. out \vllnging, pin to a line in tile open
-——~ Iair. it will dry perfectly smooth and
The evening gown of plain net is one: the color will not runerincinnatl
of the very new models. and the not is; Times-Star.
.1
mm“ 1 BACK FROM BERMUDA.
tiny: of sartorial sensations to know
that party frocks for the tiniest of tots
are made of taffeta. The most delicate
shades are used, of course. and chiffon
taffeta is employed to the exclusion of
the crisp, stiff varieties. Combined
with dainty laces they are so attrac-
tive that one cannot resist the tempta-
tion to use the new silks for little
modes. This frock, for a miss of four
Close center-back seams of shirt.
Gather upper edges between double
"TT" perforations. Turn bent at lower
edge of skirt on double "oo” perfora-
tlo'ns. Adjust upper ruffle, centers,
seams andfipper edges even; adjust
remaining ruffles, centers even; stitch
gathers along crosslines of single small
"0" perforations. sew to lower edge
of belt, centers even. '
Hemstitching the frills of the skirt
cried the“ messen-
l deliver this
“Another boy,
gcr. “Not on your life,
or the show will be busted up.
Cocc and I'm the messenger in the
play and"—-— ‘
"Hurry tip, Johnny!“
distracted stage manager, and John-
1 nydashed-upon the stage just in time
- and .handed the .box..to, troll: Fen-
wick, the 1,in Kardos of the play,
while Mr. Woods remarked audibly:
“Guess 111 have to see this show
I again." and added. With a grin, "they
say it’s a good show " ‘
BROUGHT T OTRIAL
The trial or John Barleycorn, to be
held in Chicago October, 1915, will be
a unique setting forth of the temper-
e...
' en'ce reform situation and, according
' to Daniel A. Poiing, temperance sec
1 rotary of the Christian Endeavor so-
, cléty, will be of as much value to this
reform as was “The World in Chic-
; ago" to the missions.
This trial will follow as closely as
: possible correct legal procedure. The
" lion. J. Frank Henley has been retain-
ed to prosecute the case. All honored
judge willpreside over-the courtr:
' . . some of the most prominent men and
women of the country. will give their
testimony Barleycorn hintself Will be
advocates. At the closeoft the trial
the court record will be bound into a
boolt by the United Societyiof Chris-
tian Endeavor.
s‘ossn nominee.
Stanley Washburn, American war
correspondent with the Russian arm-
; ion in Galacia, writing of billobservo
nous incolller's Weekly, says he did
not see a single drunken tannin, his
entire ‘Gslacian tour, {nor ‘nnyaoruelty
or ”discourtesy towards single person,
and and "My owu'opinion is the
motion {Ethic artisans-talisman»
boy, "I’m waiting to dellwn'f-‘eii 112-1 Llamlyiw. to my" wwwulog
strong drink in any form by the sold-
tars."
I 'I getgvmotlter bowie ellier ~ the
.r
I'm I
not a real messengel boy. l‘ln Johnny ‘
shrieked , ll ;
defended by two distinguished liquor 1
.-rnnk N. Ferris Arrives in South Nor-
walk After a Pleasant Trig,
Fresh from a twelveday's sojourn
in far off beautiful Bermuda, and much
improved in health and spirits as a
result. Frank N. Ferris, of West street,
ithis‘ city, at midnight.
I rived in New York after a stormy and
rough voyage abroad the “Bermu-
dian. "
Mr. Ferris reports a most interest-
I log trip. The majority of his time he
;spcnt in Hamilton, one of Bermuda's
Imost interesting cities, and delightful
side-trips were made to St. Georges,
Somerset, and other quaint cities of
Bot-mulls. Most of his visit Mr. Fer-
daily spins over the Wonderful coral
roads ofiBrmuda
The very inret itseeng“aseGresog,t
The very interesting “sea gardens”
viewed through the'glass bottom of a
row-boat were a. feature of the trip.
Mr Ferris had for a fellow passen-
ger abroad the “Bermudian," the Rev.
Paul Moore Strayer, one-time pastor
of the South Norwalk Congregational
Church, and now in charge of a flour
isbing pastorate in New York state. .
Yesterday Mr. Ferris resumed tin.
ties with the Ferris Coal Company.
on Washington street.
1..
.8TA‘l'E ASSEMBLY OEJIEBEKAHS:
nual state l32lgnhisff” k.."N.. ..W
WATERBIIRY, April 2L—The an-
niial state Assembly of Rebekahs, the
woman’ a branch of the I. 0.0. F., was
called to order in the .Odd Fellows'
building here today with State Presi-
dent Mrs Elizabeth Manviile, of this
city, presiding. Over 150 delegates
were on hdnd,tnd the following oili-
dent. Mrs. .Katie. ,J. ,Bmpldp
Bridgeport;. Vice President, Mrs.
Maine, or 8oymour,i,_. lid ,fl‘rea
Miami? Ml 90%.! it
ville, while Mrs, Mary downy};
rington. was continued as soc
A good gov.
Tuesday, ar- 1‘
I'll spent a-strlde a bicycle, enjoying '
cars were elected tor the year: Pros;- "
years, requires only 2% yards of 140-
Pictorial Review Dress No. 6171. Blue 2, 8. 4. 6 and 8 years.
cents.
adds to the smartness o! the design.
Price. 15
CORRA HARRIS
(Author of “A‘ Circuit Rider’s W/
“The Recordingw Angel. £159.
begufi" W
PICTORIALJREVIEW If
FOR MAY
. .n
a
,‘: :II‘
NOW ON SALE
15c 75.6
Norwalk Chronicler