’ -“‘- . - ‘ l: : :r: 1 :- a'ur'- a". a l'.-'1 on ‘ -1- ‘1- .1. -1. 1'.‘“' «d MM LATEST FASHIONS ' .5:~ DEPARTMENT HOME 1 cools so that the uncooked part may run down next to the hot pan. When whole is soft and creamy, pour a1 tomato sauce over one- half and fold over. Serve on a hot dish with the tomato sauce poured round. flit 000080008 I00 0000 000ll|ll0 COCOANUT PUDDING From stale bread cut the crust, then 311111111113 11111 1111 111-01 utnlui CREAMED OYSTERS. 1 . That the lace blouse is returning is: ' butter and out six ordinary slices Put' Curefulh handle each oyster to re “19”“ new“ ‘0 WOmen- 1‘ WW” ”91 ' through the food chopper sufficient move all shells, put in ii. colander and difllgult ‘0 find another style which 11“! fresh cocoanut’ from 11 hich the brown rinse in cold water, drain the liquid been 30 generally accepted and belt)“ .111” has been pared 10 make one cup- from 111.. 0151915 and strain it, adding in such high esteem The separatei ful and a halt. Separate the whites it to the 01sters Make a rich white 1 blouse has been a favored style, the: and yolks of three eggs; beat the yolks sauce of thtee. lablespoonfuls each of 1 only objection brought against it being1 with one—half of ac upful of sup, er. a flour and butter, cooked together A that it ‘5 “0t dressy in appearance.1 half teaspoonful oi vanilla and one 11 hen the butter is bubbling but. then 1 but this is overcome to some extent in} pint of milk. Cut the bread in half add one and a half cupfuls of rich 1 the new one made of lace With them Such di 11'. Arrange half 0% it in a bakumilk, a half teaspoonful of salt and a .m’lw blouse there is a tunic or all ins dish. sprinkle Oileutlarter of the few dashes of celery salt and red mm“ "m make“ me “am seem ' cocoanut through 11 Basie over 11 pepper Cook a pint of mature in more apart of the dress than the lace. half of the raw custard Add the re- boning water and 1}“, fiquor until “3““ usually 11“ been mainder of the bread another quarter plump and 1118 edges cu1l pour this One of the great advantages of the; of the COCOEHUt and the rest Of ”1'3 the White sauce and serve hot Wllh average 1191 or lace waist l8 “l8 pf," custard. Bake in a wry moderate o" buttered toast sibillty for launde1iug well. It is not en until barely set in the center 1 every blouse or tunic fabric that will Spread the top with a good layer of wash well. but many of the laces can quince or other it‘lly, cover with the be washed as satisfactorily as a pieceB qemainedrr of the. cocoanut and over .01 cotton cloth ‘ 911 heap 3 hermgue made With the 1 For evening wear the black lace or whites 0‘ Ute 8888 Whipped 10 a Still“ Etulle blouse, with tunic of the same froth with three tablespoonsful of stt- | 1111111911111 is in great favor. There has “4‘1”ther sugar. Sm SHEEP thiCk'1been some difficulty in keeping tulle ‘held down well for skirts and tunics because of thc lightness of the tex- ly over the top and return to the ov- en until lightly colored. Serve warm lurc. but jet overcomes this. The vogue l‘or weighting the tunlcs with 1811 balls from ' a l l FISH HASH. Take equal pails of cotd flaked fish Hind cold boiled polatoes.:‘71bpped fine. Season with salt and pepper. Put butter ill a saucepan, and when melt: ed add the fish and potatoes, stir an. ill “ell warmed, then let brown un- derneath. Turn as an omelet. l l 1 l l 1 i 1 l l ,1 1 l APPLE AND BANANA SALAD. ’3'“ PQTATOE CHOWDER 1 Scoop out two apple Peel and chop line one large onion; " slice six peeled potatoes and 'bhe .quartel of a pound of ham. Put the ham and onion in a pan and fry :low 111111111 brown. Pill the potatoes. ham and onion in layers in a saucepan, sprinkling them with one tablesplon- ml 'of chopped parsely. salt and pop-1 per. Add two cupluls of w,ater tater Simule Tomato Sauce. and simmer f0! twenty minutes; add Condensed tomabo soup in its until-1 edged at the bottom and top, where it two cupi’uls of scalded milk. stlre in 1 lutod stale—dim as 31% get it it the extends on to the waist. with heavy “'1§bleSpmnful of flour slid ulle tillle figrocer‘ s—is the best kind of tomato jet trimming and the same. trimming spoonful of butter rubbed to a paste. 1sauce. The flavor is delicious; it 'Is all on the top and bottom of the girdle. or cold. not only holds the dainty peeled apples, using‘ Frenclu dqwn but gives a charming iinlsll.. vegetable cutter‘ and prepare ba- 3 There is a practical use for a black‘ 1nana balls in the same way.cover'1 both with 11 generous sprinkling of 11 is very pretty and conforms strictly lemon juice to keep them from dis 1 with the mode when it is worn In the coloring, and solve on lettuce leaves 3 9119111111; 01 er 11 black, white or colored with French dressing ' ichanges. One pretty model of this material _ itching, Chafing Baby's Skin Nothing 1111.1:th JI/m ‘ 1 ilproof and baby' s picture The“ nurse says: “lam sendingflyou thoph photograph of s happ, thy baby who Ill eredf from s chsf sore, 1 skin was relieved 1 immediately by S kcs’ Comfort Powder. my as s nurse I have uundComfort Powderto be 'sh 'foritching,chsfing. scalding and skin soreness." -Martho 1111111111 11111111 111110111 110w INDOOR WINDOW BOX. THE Some Mistaken Ideas About Flowers Indoors. The indoor window box, properly 1planned and tended, will afford much zpleasure and satisfaction to the housewife. It is a mistaken noyon that plants when «kept in living rooms use up certain clements of the air _in such quantities as to make it un- healthiul for individuals using the room It is much harder on plants to be in a room with people than for people to be in a room with growing plants. Plants. indeed, use air, but use such a small proportion that the effect of the plant in the room is negligible if‘the room is ventilated at all. This also holds good for cut .Pursel, Reg. Nurse; Berwick, Pa. Not- plain ”composition“. which Men-1h. mm to Incl fin moi ia- fantgdildmullsick Usoduul oudorudfcr 20m ' muss ' Syku'. '.‘“uo “This; and Dsp't km. 3 cent-- m 00”“! POWDER 00., m, lass. MotWOml Leather Belts worn Again. Among the smart accessories for‘ tulle blouse—tunic in one's w.ardrobc spring, the new leather belts demand11m1w. more than a casual glance. Narrow ones of vachette green suede and m- angular shaped buttons are worn with the separate skirts. Alternating nar- 1materlul is made with a wide tunic row 911-111“ of wimér' kid and blaclc1 patent leather make-'11 striking belt. Sweaters Worn With Silk Gowns. Word comes from Paris that dainty 1though the odor of some flow era may 1 1 A good depth for an indoor win-l1 (lowers or plants in ii sick room, all- be depressing to the patient and bad for that reason. lduw box is about twelve inches. 'I‘hef bottom of the box should be covered 1with stones or broken pottery to give :4 drainage, and this should be covtred 2 |by a layer of moss to prevent the _ 1soil above from working down ‘ .liltrough the stones. Tile drainage. ‘nnd'moss should take up about three The greater the body of soil may be kept 11s to moisture. Tile soil 1' should come to within an inch and a 3= '1slip which makes several desirable 391131-1119 coats. and 9,1111" 01191.1 11-1111 hall'01 two luchc: oi' the 10p of the: lbox. The indoor window box should he; blade to fit into tlld window. To get us much light as possible it should 1:: fbc level with the window. It 1111111 | be fastened with brackets 01' placcdi Seé that it i; sell seasoned. simmer ready for use; and it is cheaper than the ends of the sleeves and a rope of knitted silk $110,111."; are playing 1111 on 11 table, 01 111119 km“ made 1.011 11 ' a minute longer and serve m any home-made tomato sauce Try jets ove1 each shoulder. 1 1heatlng the thick tomato soup and ' pouring it over slices of toast; place a; poachcd‘egg 011 each slice and serve; ()rnllge blossom girdles are 11 feature for breakfast, or make some meat on the new bridal robes. balls or croquetts of beef left over: from the day before and serve them: will be much in demand with this thick tomato sauce as a' A straight line ath the base of the luncheon dish. It is fine. neck is decidedly trying Omelet With Tomato Sauce. Foibles of Fashlon. 1Beat four eggs-slightly to mix the yolks and whites and season with salt ,_hnd= pepper. Melt a rounding table- spoon of butter in a hot omelet pan and turn in the egg mixture. Pick up the edges with a fork as the omelet s important part in the wall dressed w‘omans wardrobe and that they arsl worn with silk trucks as well as with cotton ones. Most of them are long enough to cover the hips and they Buttons of brass. silver and steel show large pockets. Separate belted 1111111 “111111116 9x1 sport coats are also shown in a very heavy quality of crepe de chine. in: vivid plain colors or dashing stripes. _ 1 tile 11: 1y l 11.15 stricken. The narrow- 111111111 of 11111 milirllnoulul escape up pnllrd me. I laid felt the four some ”9 [2:00:99 ”:00:«:«:«:«:«:«:«:u:« 3.30}. ”“””:”:”:00 :«z»:«: 1? . 1 OUR DAILY STORY .,‘1 \\'.1'II|||.\' girls «1.11111 lence of both mur- 1 1ch for my money. but Ellen ha been Mlt'll 11 consummate llctorfllat be bad tit-1 cited the l-utlrely. When the due- 1111 111d ul'ritt-d all my return to life 0.0:” O - o - o 13. Life In Death 00: .l 1 ’ quiet and no one should he tldmi l 3 By Sarah Baxler 00 to soc me. In 11 few Silva I was tot " ‘ .. that Elwu‘ had been anxious topay 3.3.: ”:”:” :“z”:”:”:”:”:“:... o”:”: ”z”:“:”o”:”.” ”o ”$.31 .3 me a visit the moment'rhe doctor would permit and that owing to my 1u11111'e's importuultles tilt.- doctor had [Mlllh‘t’llll’d that he should be admitted 1 for 11 few moments ‘ i lepiiod that I. did not. feel swell enough to act: hint. My refusal 1116113111 me it brief note front Eben. in which be concentrated a. world of love. How u mun could feign so much depth of feeling. show so much contrast between coldness st Mourning of my death and joy at: my return to life. i could not cohesive. 1! did not repiy to his note. and. although i trained strength every day. and re- 1 och-ed others. i sent no message to blot and would not: permit him to see me While I was in what they called a cmnntosu condition mv cousin; hinrdock. whom! had considered-till brother; come into. my foam; ~ stood-by ’ my 11111111111: and look-3d down. on- me . mourufully. Then It’s bent and kissed 'me. I11 these few moments: was re routed to me what I had never suspect- cd. I supposed it- was Eben who loved me. I discovered 111.11 it' was Will. When i recovered i wrote the former that i had changed myh’mlntl with re unrd to him. A's for Will. my subso. dneut treatment of him' makes a very I went to bed with n frightful head- . «amulet man Both were physi- nobs. It really seemed that I could t'l:1ns.1111dit‘ “as plain to me‘fllat they hbt endure the [111111 1 did not 911111115 were endctlvorlug to discover whether 1 it The ngony broke down mv nerve 01 not i was dead. After' applying dovéd dirength leaving me 111 11 1101111111011 he- crul tests. the union: of which I did tween 319.11 and death At least that not comprehend they came to the con-: 1. what It. seemed- to me. 1 1'“ u". 'olusion that' my burial had better bol q semiconscious condition till mom- idellli’flt but that they would not give' 1 ' his. when my maid came 11110 are out the fact that they suspected I still loom. and the moment she looked at “Ved- V ' ’1 P9 she gave a c and ran out 11311111.! During the afternoon [Jeemed t9 _ In. few momen s only one- in the "“5" from. In)? deathlike condition Infill hou:'e rushed into the room and 011111 restful slumber; w hen l awdko I W _me took on a solemn. some of 1 “‘.‘“ myself again. There was " dim ‘ ' mi 1111111119, expressld‘n 1 light in the rpom. and my maid was man: person not a installer of the putting to rights it“fé1’v things thatth 1 ‘ . who: came in was my doctor. been “cam“ “Wt l lobked at me scrutinisingly felt. phm‘.” 1.9“"9d' ' ‘Wfl‘ then bent his head down on Christine- started. turned. looked at 0‘ chest to listen fora heartbeat. “‘9 and was about '0 flee in ““0! pm She is dead. " he said. _ be ore he spoke the words my when i said again quietly: 1 “Christine. please bring me a glass nee. Eben Green. came in" l'. as looking at me with an expression1 of water." My tone and the ordinary nature of .my request reassured her. i told he! nhgifgffltéd disappointment rather [had been conscious of all that had' _1Y0u my. doctor." he broke in "that! passed. 81194381118 to me shrinkingly, . think she is dead? 15' there no looked at me for it few moments. than 3.. 1 1 run out of the room as she bud done in he doctor laid his head again on the morning. this time to inform the breast before replying. fsxfihfiadnot that l ““5 dead, but pretty love story in itself ‘ she Is dead." ~ 1‘ I turned away. not with' a moan. 1 My doctor was sent for, and when gov WANTED; “TR .AN OLD MAN. he came he did not manifeSt nay spa-'- A Broadway business man was med to me rather with a sup-1 .1... m... . 1:111. was it.?iillt.‘i°.fl‘li .51:- .1, 1. 1... «1...... stress that Twas too muchf‘rlght- ' dead. but would not make known his for a good office buy. opinion. being unwilling to excite ex-l "Cl“ 0.1"“ the bill's-"13.119 ’5‘“ W pectations that might not be realised 1oeniidencb1, "and gél: all old than who i was very weak. and he gsro‘ ms is willing to work for less than a some drug to tide me over my present. 111111111; wagon I began it. .about .11 condition. I did nut feel strong enough year ago to take any Interest In anything 11nd,: ’ ' of his hearing tonal-d what he rifts . r haying; gin-taken of a little hour- “’ b" “‘3 “e“ ”“1"- l "9 ishment. fell into 11 slumber ii“ Wtb "my game; mind '1 1",. day mynoctor “mam“ Exfddfiicovery of the object Eben Green which had not conic promptly and he on” 1 tic-Inns to than: me. on sins in person to see bout "it. 1 Wile"! It“. lylnt «summit 11,, been'lct toss . c a f the prospect of being buried .. ~ I fear doubtless it Would have ’ ed ine- luteuttely..1 i divined- the he had ordered that l he kept perfectly I 1 and 1 have; did a better 1 I" been bothered so by changing 1111' of- lice boys that I couldnl get it to him. Then he blew out at me and asked me why i didnt got an old lnun to ‘do office. work and i wouldn‘t have any more botlnlel “It looked so different at first that nughed at him. but he insisted so i d ltllat it. was the only ours that I con- cluded I would try it. I knew-of an old chap. honest and flying with his son. doing small jobs and. helping all-lie could for his keep. and] asked him how he would like to be ofl‘icc boy forinc. He laughed just as I did at, first, but. I insisted on ills trying it and he agreed to somewhnd do the best he could but wouldn't guarantee that he would be satisfactory. “He came the next day and though he was a. bit slow at first he was at- way ready and willing and inaweek or so I was so well satisfied with him liable. and honest. never soldiers 7km mu, doesmt smoke cigarettes or read dime novels, isn’t fresh around the store, is always, polite .and is always on time. ”I_ pay him 37 a week and he is glad enough to get it and he isn't, so old _ b t that he is good for-st least ten y are of duty. Which will also he ten years of comfort for me and the en- tire store. 1 don't say that any old one, but I do say that nine-tenths of the old fellows will make better of- fice'boys than the average we have to put up with. _ ' ” 1 “Try an old man, for an. office buy and see if you can do any worse than you have been doing., Several of my are all pleased with the change." that. I wouldn’t have traded him for ull_the' boys I had been bothered with: fondue-years. 'Ho isnft perfect, hurls- anybodygfonthat matter, but he is-re-' 1111. will be as satishtctory as thisl friends are doing it and so far they fyfig / > aha of the Thoro should be 11 tilip p.111 beneath 11o keep watcl from soiling the item. 'll1o bo\ louv rest directly above the 1drlp pan 011 logs l1.1lf an inch to 1111 1 inch high. or the b0\ may be water; «union of 11 hole 111 zone end to let out the water The top of the soil should be ill lowed to become quite dry once in a 1 ‘11vhilc.'l‘he results of antenna “iii 1 teach the owner to regulate the sup- 1ply.' Buxos may need watering in sunshiny weathe1 (especially toward 1spring), every day, or at least every other day; 111' ”cloudy midwinter weather not more than once a. week: As a rule it is better to water lights Iy and frequently than'lleavily and infrequently. although just the re- l 1 ing is done out of domain the'aum- mer. 1 - if the embroidered ends of bureau- ‘scarfs outwear the centers, cut them off and discard the worn center. Use 'the emproidered ends for ‘tops for cushions for the hammock, putung on any serviceable back. if the embroid- ered portions are not large enough to Cover the shions put a band of some Prtpared Especially For This Newly?” above the moss. file mom uniform il 1' verse is considered best when water- ' .. I} I‘ “1 I H‘ ‘0 ’5 / . H 4.: Li -, . fl t'u’a'a'a a’n’n"-."n'- a a mind" a a -1- ‘ a a.. . I,“ ‘.‘.-.u... .1.~-\‘\-1-\‘\"‘.\—\-1‘1n1- .1-1‘\-K‘-‘3_. r..- WW‘ 1 HELPS O. on 1" O. 0. .6 :0 mm (‘o’dry efrdctlc'dl 5‘1; flame, DrerJ./‘tdlt”’in 1. .Cermnr '07- IJtfl by Pictorial R wiew nor 111.1 no: warsrs ass man. but the summer woman finds linens both smart and inexpensive. It is trimmed with a simple embroidery do-' sign. The well-dressed woman is so broad- mlnded nopvadays that she gives due respect to her rival whose ideas do not agree with here in the matter: of lines, decorative schemes, etc. Therefore it is with interest that one sees the new summer frocks with normal waist-line. An un ually attractive ,design is shown to lay which lends itself readily to development in cotton gabardino, chambmy. gingham. linen. llnene or any of the smart materials of tub va- riety. The model is so designed that the waist-line can be raised. if desired, the four-piece skirt being cut in one with a threemiece yoke. Charming is the V-shaped neck lin- ished with a high. flaring collar which rises above a vest of spotless linen. The cuffs match the collar and revere and a touch of'hand embroidery gives further charm to the model. The frock. in average size, requires 6 yards of 86- inch material. The belt, the back. the back yoke and the collar are the only parts of the pat- tern that can be cut on a lengthwise fold of the material. It will be neces- sary to lay the other pieces on an open width of the goods if 36-inch material is used. Cloth, double width silk, satin, etc, can be used to better advantage because they are wider, but it Is seldom that tub materials are found 'excecd- ingly wide. or. if so, they are corrc~ 'spondlngly expensive. 1, in cutting the sleeve, the front and side and front. gore (which are cut in one) the pattern must be placed on a. lengthwise thread of the goods. The skirt may be shortened, . if desired, above ankle length, according to the small "0" perforations at the lower edges-of the gores. The new fullness of skirts is apt to 6|63 be arranged in straigh. lines. as in skirts with plaits. Women will out There are many tub materials in part readily with their slender silhou- which this frock may be reproduced. ettcs. ennui-.5119: ‘GIGS BACK GORE N . o o o- .1 ._‘ A . _ Tr? FOLD OF.“ INCDI MATERIAL Will! NAP l _Psuaud Mil”. iW Pictorial Review Costume No. 0183. 51:09,”, as, as, as. 40, i2. 44 and to males bust. Price. III cont; ‘ ‘ A CAR “”0?“de SEEIFOATS ALL KINDS OF MAINE SEED POTATOES. SELECTED SEEDS FOR GARDEN, FIELD AND ' FARM. RED, WHITE AND YELLOW ONION SETS. ARluo'tIR's FAMOUS FERTILIZERS. BRUWER sinuous . 2112211111111 St... Namath _._~— _. — W~- There is N0 TIME like the PRESENT to Prepare plain material all around the outer end. cleansing bits of line lace is as fol-1 lows: Fill a glass jar with strong suds of a pure white soap. Put the lace in the sun for a day. The lace will bel I well cleansed by this method. says the 1Chlcago Herald. Damp lace should 1be pulled gently into shape and wound around a glass bottle to my. It may then be easily pressed quite smooth with a warm iron, . \ ——\———— ,, ' Stsl‘néd‘ Blankets. ‘Stiiins on blankets and‘other wool- 1en goods may be removed by a mix- 1ture of equal parts of glycerine and [yolk of egg. Spread the mixture over the stain. leave it half an hour and then wash the article as usual. A very decorative and effective trimming can be made by basting ur- dina'ry silk binding ribbon fist and 11111111 stitching each sidi. 7For a baby' a wdol skirt or dainty bedr'ooin‘ curtailing 'solect_ a delicate blue."initial;1 m this new clan key or any simple W 7 1 111‘ s contra-tins 11111111- wol- One very good way of bleaéhing and the jar, cover and set in the raysmfl ' 11111111110111 the edge. briar stitch with‘ units ‘ssii'té our. and sunshine ' ‘wit’lr‘ii linpfsylrnéteo 111mm! 1 . For the FUTURE. ' ‘Eort‘éiieste‘r. Stamford. South Not-walk. I. 11.1.1111: Steam 1111111111 81 11111111111111.1311, BRIDGEPORT Formerly known so Bridgeport Steam Dyeing 11 Cleaning 00. Silk Dress-s; Giovas‘. Blankets and Lace Curtains Cleaned. ' H. irhY‘NGE, Prop. . \‘ Telephone 4785. 293. state St. Bridgeport The C1ty National Bank YQW' ..,.,1 " Next Year 1-1 fiFdlggfispartment of this bank 1111.1 wmmtvn April 1,1916 1: 11 .13, V. l r
Norwalk Chronicler