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LATEST FASHIONS :56va I
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Mvr'u studdvrvuvdtuuvav
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l HOME
’nr n/n‘a’1". :
HELPS
Iters are cooked, add to them oneI
SUGEESI|0N3 Itabiespoontul 'ot butter. one- half
I I onuf 1 of flour one- half table
spoonful0 of salt. one tablespoonfulI
of curry powder and a dash of cal-1
Ienne pepper. Stir until the ingred- I
Iients reach the boiling point and add
_ i
Cream of Tapioca Soup.
One quart of chicken broth, one pint
of milk, one onion sliced line and one-
half cup of tapioca. Soakthe tapioca
It cold water. put in the chicken broth'
and onion and salt, boll until done.
Make aI cream sauce (the same as for
tomato soup) and add to the tapiocai I
.gbroth. Boiled rice is good instead olI oven. With 9’ b“ of butter and salt and
“9,003 i nthe above. a dash of red pepper. Moisten with
'mayonnaise and serve on lettuce.
Ione small onion grated.
Chicken and Nut Salad.
Mix two cupfuls of minced chicken
with one cupful of finely cut celeryI
and Ia half cupful of nut meats, eitherI
walnuts or almonds, browned, in the
.,
Cream ofIHcrring Soup. I
' Two cups milk. two cups water. one
lsmail onion, two herrings which have'
been soaked in cold water. Put water,
For Curried Oysters.
Allow six oysters for each person,
Prepare a sauce _by frying two largeI
sliced onions in butter and mixingI
inglktanile:nlon in“? aidsaulctepal; and witll two tablespoonful of curry pow-. ‘
or m nu es, a 511 an pep der, some slices of sour tamarind, ton
{:31 (33336125335113?:galclgcszv ounces grated cocoanut. and a littleI
. Istock. Simmer for one half hour,
til tender. Stir in a tablespoon of thicken with a very little flour, and‘
”9“” and b0“ until it is like thick: then add the oysters with their liquor. '
1 cream. This is a Russian soup and is Simmer for three minutes, thenI
kitten made as a'nlilk soup without the squeeze In the juice of a lemon and
, addition of the flour for thickening. Iserve very hot with rice
I
I
I
1
Cold'Turkey With Sauce.
.Cut the flesh off the breast of a
large turkey that has been cooked and ;
c,ooled then cut in tllln fillets length~
wise trinl them to an equal length
‘ and lay them side by side on a baking
Ipan after dipping them ill a sauce;
made from the broth of the turkey,IE
11d asplc jelly that has been allowed}
Ito thicken on the ice. Let the fillets,
rest and coat them witll aspic jelly.1
IMake a pyramid of them, with cook-
ed truffles, turkey meat mixed with
Inlalonnaise and circles and decor;ll—
Itions .ot jelly.
Ikey livers in jolly may be added it
'both sides. Lift quickly and placeIdestred, and .w‘fresh. crisp lettuce
I it: a double boiler, which stands be Iliifisil. olives, etc... can be used as 3‘
I'side the griddle. When all the oys-I '3 ’5
:fcllicnl-zsnzlis SPILLS
EDIAMtWD unnh .
all Ask your Dru M,
111th true
lake-urn!" am
I‘m. in Ru] .1 .11 (1:131 nlerllallll'h‘:
m. scale with Blue
,, ‘A savory dish is made of eggs in the‘
,following way: Butter ramekins andI
'i'put a tablespoonful of white sauce intoI
_each of them. Put in two or threeI
slices of hard boiled egg, spreading;
gelleese between the layers of egg. Sea
eon each layer with salt and pepper
and coat with whites s,auce sprinkle a,
little grated cheese over the top and aI a
few bits of butter. Bake in a not:
own for in only minutes.
if
Curried Oysters.
Drain and wash 25 oysters MakeI
’on an ordinary pancake griddle.
Thrdw the oysters, three or four at a.
:time, on the griddle and brown 0111
Marl-112R caAY's I
swear POWDERS .
FOR cHlLoREN o
A OertalnRellef for Foverlelluoae,
Tenant-lie,
Rl I-bon Constipation.
Tfl" " ‘ . Stomach Tlollb cu 'l‘t-cllllllg
MOA“lnv¥l‘lM'lfic°1-i'a~gg”Disorders. and 'l)csllcy
. Th1 Break In (loll' u
“I‘d“ Hark l‘n Ensign. Ali’iillDrug ll‘l‘i. :Gcls.
Dontnccepl s1 :11..1. mailed «vary. ddrcnl,
anysu‘oslitule A. S. OLMSTED. Lo Roy.N. Y.
”IA “NBA "RAN" PILL“. for 5
yeanknuvm as he t. safest Always Pelul-le
. 50in Bl’ DRUfiGISlS EVERYWHERE
'mrwm—i‘
e
.ootw.“:oo: co: oo “99:“ «:90;
OUR DAILY STORY
[Two Americans Abroad
By T. A. Mitchel
“v 0” v 0 e '. "
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Wilkinson. enlisted for the Spanish. eminent position. Wilkinson “9‘9“"
American war when he was seventeen I ed. 0" rather. pretended to assent, for '
”an Old, went to Cuba and fought the, 1 be was simply looking out for an op-
tions-and returned with his command at ‘ poli'thniltv t? ”‘19:? to the army of
the end of the fracas. When the great “ m" 1e “as n e 6 male part
“'01 n milital' tla r tlo b k Captain Kaufman took the prisoner
1 3:;qu of szeicllognsoglelthisg 123?: into an automobile for a ride to a point
‘ ' ' lnr ' 11de l) ldc'e'wu
of fighting, he went to Canada, enlist- nbere " go 111 r s be
ing rebuilt. There he expected to find
611 in the first expeditionarv force that one of the chief engineer officers of the
item to England and thence to France.
army to whom he ox cted to trim over
Wilkinson was a machinist and very pe
the Amcllcan for service. During the
will“. “”19“ the British 0001' Ilde the two men chatted about Amor-
mam learned of this thél' wanted ion and what they would do there on
lid: to so into the mechanical corps or their return at the end ofthe war. Nat-
thearmymut he said he had had enough urally Kaufman'was warm in his ad—
f'that'iat home. He preferred to re-' ,vocacy of..'the1-German.fcuuse, while
ulna. the ranks, where he would get Wilkinson’s sympathies more with the.
{animating dlflerent. So he became a allies, But they tallied little on this
much fighter like the rest of them.
subjeét. for Wilkinson. who had a plan
to get away from his captor, led the
conversation in a line that would facili-
tate his doing so.
“I tell you what we’ll do, Kaufman,”
he said. “When this slaughter bllsl
ness is over and we both «get back to‘
the land of thé free We got the biggest
he (lay an ofiicer came into the [iris scheme on hand for making money you
I‘ever saw. lt's.a device that may be
.where Wilkinson was confined and _ ., . . .
ed 11. English it there were any me- lallplled to. all Dumping mechanisms.
its there who would volunteer to Its use will be enormous- I'll take
"lint bridge building. Wilkinson, you in With .me and We'll make our
hose active nature rendered conflue- everlasting fortunes Y0" attend to
I unbearable to him, called out that IChe sales while I attend to the manu-
‘6 tum—see "
_ was an engineer by profession. The I “.3 n
" accosted 111m, asking if he wouldqn‘sk‘gdh‘ge glam? get- the capital?
to give his services to the Ger. ' e D - '
. > :“Cnpltali 1' Why, there's - capital
~ 30:3:“3‘2? tl; ggngermggptsill: Icnough in the United Statcs‘to promote
any scheme it it can be proved all
1!]:qu a G°§’“§€;Am$m’;:’ Irlght. I can get millions for anything
8°“ 0“” to 3 or e I plopose. My device is so simple that
a child can understand it. Let: me have
a pencil and a piece of. paper and, I'll
Americans became quite I make you a drawing 0‘; mo :1. I,” “
Wilkinson impressed the
1 ,1
Kaufma h th 1 l,
t "it” h“ “minus-1:131:31; $631962...
9" ah“ the I‘m" 9"" stopping. but they were approaching a
I he him to the chief engineer eel'Ivillage and he said he would stop for
“’1," l" ”‘3 ”Fell“ the en' ‘somethlng to smoke; Pulling up at '
”M” """‘“"§.Imumwuun ‘
got into a light than he was captur-
_ and taken to the rear. This was in
finders during the late autumn of
Tillman and Captain Kaufman be-
1.,
I
1 .
I
ISUGGESIION8 ABIIIII
IIIIE All 0f DRESSING?
The new fullness of skirts is apt to
one tablespoonful of lemon juice and“)e arranged in straight lines, as in
1 .Women will not.
I part readily with their slender silhou-,
skirts with pleats.
ette
‘H’
Tongue and COM Illl‘ A New Taffeta Smartly Trimmed in
Black and White.
._._..
A simple and serviceable model de-
veloped in gray tuifeta is shown 1n
Tile simple waist half way between llgb. “.“d dark blue.) sisting of matching toque, muff and
the illustration.
with three-quarter length bell sleeve 13,1001“, particularly
The hat worn with this dress is
charmingly quaint and is made of very,
modern glazed barnstraw and trimmeJI
with field flowers and black v'eltet‘
ribbon. I
1 NeWs from Paris says that quanti-I
ties of narrow Valencinnes lace will beI
used on the summer dresses. 'l‘nere laI
certainly no daintler and sweeter way?
tot trimming the simple frock of lawn1
or batlste. Swiss or organdy, than withI
laceedged ruffles of the same materi-I
al, together with tucks and insertion. 1
Other simple summer models of the
above-mentioned materials are trim-I
med with ruffles that are either hem-‘
med with very narrow hem, or are
pleat-edged, but with nothing else on
the edge. This, of course applies to:
very sheer materials. I
Bordered Fabrics.
Bordered fabrics. probably because
they are eminently suited to the skirt
made with ilounces, are in vogue this.
Ispring. There are some charmingly
lembroidered borders in color. There
its an embroidered lace cloth, too——
I sheer and thin, with light, dainty em—
I broidery in pastel shades. There are
Iembroidered borders on chiffons and,
nets. Somethimgs ribbon is embroid-
Iel'ed into restoons in these borders.
I Mohair is fast gaining in popularity.
1 it and Palm Beach cloth are promised
i a considerable vogue for suits for sum-I
1 nlcr and vacation wear,
Was there over such a variety of de-I
' signs ill skirts in a single season? The:
I circular. the two and threeseclionI
I circulars, slightly flaring. pluilcd,
Igalllered, tunic-those of all seasons
centered in oue~as many as one can;
think of, and yet it is an easy EllOllgllI
matter to distinguish tllc-se of seasons
past from the new, 1
| _—
I Black costumes are relieved byi
king' blue ornaments this spring. I
That beautiful strong color, which is
ll' with black.
trimmed with black-and~\1lllte striped Take one black satin wrench afternoon
taffeta A pointed girdle of the striped dress model The my...“ is m Iwo 'palasols, to use with tlllll frocks. They,
tuil'cta is used around the waist. The layers—a slender bréteneuke outer-'1“? very pretty. alld ottcll figured chif.
skirt is made with an upper section.I blouse is posed over a black satin ion is employed in their making-over
which is almost short enough to be a
yoke, to which the lower section is
gathered.
A True Tonic
.. one that assists Nature.
Regular and natural action of
the stomach, liver, kidneys and
bowels will keep you well and
fit,andthisactionispromotedby
BEECHAM’S
PILLS
.SalenlA Whale
enclose-amen,“ Mus-31'3“
W
returned: with some cigars, :1 pencil
and :l slice‘tot’ paper. 1- Ho also had
something: else that his companion did
not see. ‘ Lighting up, :the- two pro.
ceelled. W llkhlsoll making a sketch of
Kaufman,. who bald no
his device.
knowledge of mechanics, did not 11n-
derstulld it, so IWllkjusou proceeded to
make a practical demonstration. lloll-
illg the sheet of paper into a tube a
trifle smaller atone eud than at the
otllel'.:lle 't'rumplediu'istimll portion into
11 little bull, which-lie dropped into the
tulle; then. while the captain’s gaze
who on the road ahead, hedroppcd into
It some ted pepper. .
“You cant watch the road and my
demonstration at the same time. Stop
the machine for a moment. ”
Kaufman brought the auto to a stop
and turned ills face to his companion.
“This tubercprcsents the pump, and
the crumpled bit of paper inside is my
_patcllt ball valve.
pressure on the but] the tighter it is in
the tube. When I blow on it like this
-see'l"
~ Kaufman did-not see, because Wll~
klnson Ihild blown red pepper into his
eyes. Wilkinson jumped from the auto
and ran like a deer till he struck a
road where he disappearedu
A few months later Captain Knuf~
ban returned to America minus a let:
that he had lost in the defense of the
fatherlnnd. One day whom should he
meet on the street but Wilkinson.
‘ “Hello. captain!" said the latter in
his oheoriest voice. "When did youc
basil-1 («Some in here and have a
as;
meats; than the scowl gave way to n1
11.-mile, and the tWo pledged .ench other
‘ tinder the star mangled banner. , . 1.
The greater the
.long-sleeved underblouse having an
all over design of very large king’s?
blue flowers. White tulle frills follow‘
its sllrplice fronts and fall over the
llalld. A pink rose is thrust into the
bolt. This combination of black.
king's blue, rose, pink and white is
one of the prettiest color combinations
A blackfidress that would have been
dully somber has been given life and
character by this discreet use of color.
Sand and putty colored models are
adorned with red and gold. In suits
while in dresses. the braiding, plplnzfl
of chiffon flowered with red that light-
en the heaviness of the upper parts or
the gowns. Dark green, black and,
white are combined in ribbons andI
braids on these light-colored costumes.
CASTGRIA
For new. and Child!“
In Us. F6r a... 30 Your!
W
TheAl
Signature of
r
‘1 minds of all the dressmakers that the
and not white. would gch a distinct-
' . ive touch to the jacket.
. shade hats are taffeta or moire sailors
‘foot and also wears better.
in existence for both young and old.I cotton is usually poor stuff.
it is 'generally the military colilar,‘
I but must pass another before going to
Full‘é‘l'al Directors and Embalmers
Complete house Furnishers
12-18 No. Math SI. Telephone 747 S0.N01'Wlllll Colin.
IMPORTANT IIIIIICS
All SHIIIIID IIIIOW
The pettieoat has had its “rebirth,"
says the famous Lucile The "leni-
pestuous" thing has come into its own,
again. each large skirt now demanding
this very decorative adjunct. And all
my evening dresses have the little
'1845 drawers as well to match theI
chiffon pettlcoat; the skirts being soI
wide, six yards around and held out
with hoops. these drawers are neededI
to give the required veiling, while still‘
preserving the transpalent effect. I
There seems to be no doubt in the
fold cord. brass buttons and the few
gold or silver stars will be used on allI
kinds of garments whenever ornamen-I
tattoo is desired. Even I thoseI
gowns that do not carry any sugges-i
lion of the military will make free useI
of buttons of narrow gold cord and ot'
embroidery. Tile stars are not so ire-I
quent as the buttons and yet they areI
much prettier as decoration. On one
gown of dark blue satin there is aI
-Louis Fifteenth collar of white sutin‘
embroidered in silver thread and hold-I
1 ing two large silver stars in the front.|
This idea worked out on a coat suit otI
blue cloth, even if the collar was blue,
Crocheted Hat Tops.
Alllongthe very smartest oi' the new 1
cavercd with, w,llat upon examination,I
proves to be nothillg more than a
hand crocheted mat made exactly the
size to cover crown and brim and held
ill place by a ribbon around the crown.
Hats and Parasol: to Match.
Throughout the past winter we haveI
become accustomed to the sets c011-
collar—of fur, chiffon, velvet and satin.
Now we shall see matching hats antli
silk for the parasol, over straw for
the hat.
All stockings, no matter whether of,
silk. lisle thread or cotton, should be‘
darned with darnlng silk. It makes a
neuter dam and never is hard on the
Darning
..____.__
IRice makes an excellent filling for a
pin cushion. Take a card of fivelncn
Dresden ribbon, double and sew into
a bag, stitching a quarter of an inch
bac k from the edge along the sides. to
leave for a finish. Fill it snugly with
rice grains and you will find it keeps
its place, even heavy hat-pins do not
1turn it over.
___..____..._._...—
VOTES FOR WOMEN.
I Pennsylvania 'is the seventh state
'whose legislature has voted this year
to submit a woman suffrage measure.
The vote goes to the people in Novem-
ber. 1915.
Texas legislature gave a large ma-
jority in both branches but failed to
Isecure the required twothlrds of the
entire 'House. The question has
passed out? legislature in Tennessee,
I
I the voters.
Collins Co.
. Whether you are
" a new one.
athan your Refrigerator.
I" circulation of cold, -dry air,
Prices ran
merwmi
got L
'1 ‘e.-2:“: M4“
Sanitary Refrigerators
" A Modern Home Necessity
enjoying the old home or are to build
No feature demands more careful consideration ».
Our line of Refrigerators are sanitary, insure pe too
easily be kept sweet, clean and sanitary... .
and the whole“? interior cats
(3.1131 ePrdcncal
flame Dreffj‘td/Ong
(carom
III
Prepared Especially For This N ewrpaper
by Pictorial Review
ATTRACTIVE MODEL FOR A TUB FROCK.
one of the very acceptable models
of the season for the frock of linen.
It is trim-
gingham or cotton \olle.
lned with embroidery.
"CUTTING GUIDE 59905
Pictorial Review Pattern No. 5995.
ea bust. Price, 15 cents.
\.
Women attempting to follow the pace
set by Dame Fashion will have suffi-
cient trouble in laundering tub frocks
this season because of the wide skirts.
If added to that constant care—eats it .
were—~there be an initial perplexity of
construction, the happiness of having
a new frock would be appreciably re-
duced. The accompanying model sup-
plies the demand for novelty, comfort
and simple construc.tion It looks well
in linon or linen trimmed only with
coils of linen, embroidered in color.
For medium size the frock calls for 6%
yards of 36-inch or 4% yards of 54-
inch material. The three-piece skirt
is attached to an adjustable three-
plece yoke.
if narrow material is used it will be
necessary to cut the dress from open
widths, but if 54-inch goods is used it.
can be folded and used to better ml-
vantage. This. however, is difficult in
using wash fabrics which do not come
very often wider than 411 inches. The
chief disadvantage in using single
\vldth linen is that it makes a seem at
the back of the skirt and in the center
of the back of the waist, belt and col-
lar; thQse, however 0.111 be avoids!- no
for as the skirt is concerned. by plec~
ing the gorcs at the sides. then cutting
the back from a fold of material. It
is then quite worth the extra material
to put the back of the waist and other
small parts of the pattern on an open
width of material.
The front gore, the front of the waist,
the belt section and the sleeve are cut
on a lengthwise thread of the goods.
This is also true of the cuff and collar,
and those should be embroidered or
mum on till.
In (ictclmining the shape of the neck
it is only necessary to follow the small
single and double ”no" perforation.
which indicate round and square of-
fl'l‘lS, rosput'tlvcly.
Pew Mil 30.1w.
Sizes 32, 34, 36, 38. 40, 42 and 44 inch-
‘CORRA'I HARRlS
_ o'Ci tlzens'
by
l
11Autllor of “A Circuit Rider's Wit"
"The lLesordinsflsslol'asLe
a
PlCTORIALlREVIEW
; FOR MAY
13c Now
ON SALE. 751.59
JAMES MNNflLY,
South Norwallt, Conn
1.1111"
ll. Lynne Steam
Ml: 21
211111111 16 1.11.11.61.11
1" surgyelgg 8‘
I "113% ”Skinny?
‘ out) 511.111!
(flouting Co
'_l.?._.'1"_'ehl"1‘nfl
a Clinton ca.
All,“ Cleaned.
“SS1 mg, 2911.31.11. at. sridaepo‘rt
.AAA-‘A‘--‘
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Norwalk Chronicler