~ “s“ :3: .-, .
at aw- .:
‘ suction
at 6001 new
i
.Mock Bisque Soups.
One half can tomatoes, one and one
.Ahalf tablespoon butter, and one
as: tablespoon flour. one quart milk,
1. and pepper. Stew and strain to
t s; scald milk in double. boiler
thicken with the flour and butter;
W tomatoes well and reheat. Take
.botk from the fire and mix together:
3; tomatoes are sold add pinch of soda.
limit on fire soup is apt to curdle.
Red Bean Soup.
Ehk ope pint of red beans in water
or night. Drain. place them in a
soup pot with two-ounce pleceVof salt
porksnd lean ham. ssliced carrot,
lined dnion, branch celery and a
bagel: of parsley. Moisten with four
one!“ of water, season with a tea-
"5me of peppe1. Add half a table
poon‘ful-of good butter; cover pot and
{£0th gently boil for two hours, Re-
foyc seeds and peel a pound piece of.
mpkiu. Then out in small pieces.
d to the soup and let boil for 2‘.)
minutes longer Strain soup through
sieve into a basin, add a cup of milk.
half it teaspoon of butter and stir over
9 until it comes to a boil. This has
ittle meat in it. but may properly
be classed with the vegetable soup-11.
l
1. ‘@ AV ,Nourishing Soup.
Get i0 cents north of shin bones
Vom the hulche1. “ash them and
at. them ,iVnto a large saucepan, cover
. hem well with cold water, bring to a
boil. and let them continue boiling for
seven to eight hours. As the water
i away. make it up with boiling
star from the kettle It is best to do
this part the day before the soup is
mrpdo Turn into 1111 enamel bowl
ext morning remove all the fat,
ad put the soup back into the sauce-
VVVn with a large onion: carrot and tar
land one pint of split peas, and
Vil'V‘for three hours. Add salt and
[liner totaste. and serve with dried
t and crouton.
“WV;
8 ME SUileh'Vt
“iii; iiJilVV-T
\.
s' it wilfully or from inability to un-:
yerstn’nd c p...m statement that the
urn-age ladies fail to grasp the
It meaning of the assertion of the]
mgis'ts concerning the opposition
Ville liquor trade to woman suffrage?
é who are lighting the battle of
ten for women." said one of the lead-
Connecticut Suki-Age. 'As-
we are reckoning up our ene-
EWe :talk about the enemies or!
an age and the opponents or‘
go "as if these consisted1V
‘xploiters of cheap woman
. We know so Well that
light it against these that
make assertions about
, we] quite forget might be
ll modalities to apply to their
V misunderstanding that has-
hot controversy in Massa-
gTbe charge‘ was made by
.that‘the liouor inter-
Mchusetts are contribut-
sum of money to the nutt-
W!“ in lhll little. I!
intended to make the
.i the“ ladies at the unw-
than won receiving this
0 ‘IV
in four tablespoons of hot water.
312? Mar and vice-interests
Cream of Pen Soup.
For ere-II: if pee soup. drain the
vegetables from s can and rinse them
in cold water. Then boil them in a
pint of water until they are very soft;
Turn the liquor througha colander
and push the peas through into it.
' Makes white sauce of two captain of
milk and a tablespoon of flour. Turn‘
the pea puree into it. bring the mix-
ture just to the boiling point. season
with salt and pepper. turn into the
soup tureen and sprinkle with crou—
tons. '
Rice Soup.
Scald two cupfuls of milk, add two
and one half tablespoonqu of rice and '
cook 30 minutes in a double boiler.
covered closely Melt one and one ,
half tablospoonfbl of butter a pan.
add a. slice or two of onion and cook
until tender. but not brown; add u
liced stalk of celery and turn the min
turn into the scolded milk and rice.
Add a bit of bay leaf. cover and let
stand on_ the back of the stove for 1:
minutes. Strain.,season with salt and
pepper, reheat and serve. it too thick
add a little heated milk.
Rich Cakes
One half cup of rice cooked soft and
drained. four cups of tweet milk. four
egg yolks. salt. One-half “imam! of
flour. one teaspoon of baking powder.
four stiff whites.
milk, salt
flour and baking powder sifted to
gether and the whites.
Cornmeal Flapjacke.
Mix one quart of sour milk. one tea~
‘spoon of salt, two well beaten eggs,
one teaspoon of baking soda dissolved
two
tablespoons of melted butter, half a
cup of sifted flour. two tablespoons of
molases and enough cornmeal to make
a griddle cake batter Bake on a hot
griddle making the cakes very light.
Fruit Griddle Cakes.
Two cups of flour, one cup of cur-
rents. one scant teaspoon of salt, two
cups of sour cream or milk, two eggs,
one tablespoon of soda. Sift dry ingre-
dients. add graduallymilk. eggs and
currants. «Mix well and drop on
~ ‘greased griddle in small cakes,
than it loses for them. It is so innoc-
uous as compared with the forces of
evil that are working beneath the sur
itace that it is easily comprehensible
that the suffrngists frequently over-
ilook it altogether when they make
their charges against the opponents of
woman suffrage. The suffragists ac-
cept absolutely. and without reserva-
ition the assertion put out by the anti-
suffrage association of Massachusetts
that ”any contribution, if offered by
the liquor forces. would not be ac-
cepted by the anti suffraglsts of Mas-
sachusetts.’ Moreover. the suffragists
do not believe that any such contri-
bution would be offered. The liquorN
dealers would probably prefer to
fl -
A vote in favor: 0st dry Reno—no
such proposition was before the vot-
ers. The women'and the men also did
turn down a proposal to reduce the
liquor licenses from eighty to forty.
Thig was turned down becs-use the
method of enforcing. the‘ ordinance
was regarded as drastic and wunjust.
Prohibitionlm in Wanted
warned—Noted against the ordinance
5 which. was defeated by. az'votc of 2.650
to 1.239. Thuo'to Vsbowodthnt women
voters are not carried 08 their not
by the name of a thing. They are do
termined to investigate null W
stand the matter on which they are
called upon to vote: and they will-oi
The xenon season. like out
i
a:
ti
.1
Mix egg yolks, rice,’
then add alternately the!
manner
111: mm
4
i
l
1
mmmotor Out.
There were some sin
worn at
uoman. who motored out from
had a black-snd- -w
‘ white hats.
Among the other weather-proof top-
tests. pianist! m worsted in
heather mixtures
there were a few new whipoords
and olive novel“ wltbnede bolts. The
mediumoised sailor hat wags favorite
with these costs; spirally with the
brim of black straw snort)» crown of
taffeta. satin. or silk heaven.
The number of pounce. shantung
and Touch silk costs war really can
.prisingfortboearlym There is
no doubt these will bco‘vsn more popv
ulst- oaths summer advances. Unlike
the woolens. they are made full length.
- Souls base such touches as carved
ivory mmmtthmtsnooodesto
wtbeohndcoftbe mturstpongse.
“immature-mammals“.
in small soft shapes, trimmed: with
silk scsrfs and tunnels. .
White lists are to have a special
‘ vogue this command while some of
them are wing and feather trimmed.
flowers seem to be more desirable.”
(in the toques they cover motops and
often most of the sides. Little pond
. lilies are placed in s cluster on the ties regularly before the old are quite
‘ brim of small sailor shapes that are
otliorwlsc only Idol-nod with a narrow]
ahead of Win tied in a simple bow-
knot- at the back. Gardenias. lilacs
and half blown roses are also used on
\
' 1
Afternoon file are very much more
decorative than they haveibeen for
several years. For settle reason or
other. when the fluffy skirts came in
the hats did not follow along the
mm
mmmll
,(
LAROR SAVING HINTS.
Economy of time is reflected by
War/labeling all tin cans. boxes,
bottles and packages in the pantry.
How often time is wasted and disposb
lions "filed by s maid-opening and
closing of an entire row. of tin boxes
in an alert tofludthedeeired spice,
sods. baking powder or something
else required in a hurried moment for
I-WW‘NI! Inpuzrye-mu
ing.ifnllthoruuiattomterlninm—1
placed cum Wm huddle he ‘
glam top-minus one my sit. while
at work and rise rested when the pos-
try is ready for the oven.
Sometimes the kitchen sink is tool
low for the comfort of a tail person!
An inverted pan 0; s block placed unn.
der the dishpnn will bring it to the
' .4 Great white velvet pussies are crush- right 91°93'10“ and prevent ““8““;
’ ed flat against the crown sides. of hats. from stopping.
l
i
exhausted. does away with the incon-l
venicncc of finding an empty box or}
bin at' a critical time. Again. with!
certain muchoused articles. such as.
paring knives and mixing spoons. bet~‘
ter have two on hand than lose time
for the one tninlaid. 4
Orderliness, of counts is the mother
of convenience. A place for every-
thing and everything in its place is
the principle from which is evolved
the science of easy housekeeping. The
The woman who takes the precam:
tion to order new supplies of commodi-
l
onlng models same lines it 5. only this spring that homely saying. 'Make- your bruinsi
,the races last week. One one sees hats that are gleam. slab save your heels." is well worth beed~
town. ornt'e creations. covered with chiffon log. Ellery housekeeper ones it to her-
hite checked velour or lace and adorned “m, feathers. self and her family to practice intel-
coat ”‘3‘ “"80le considerable atten- flowers or any, satin and velvet and ilgcnt methods and com ement nr- 1.
tion. This was belted high in the Elm
plro style. had the latest three-quarter-
length sloeve and the collar and cuffs
were faced with the Hague blue
velour. There. was also an inner cot-
lar of organdy flaring over the revers.
The hat was soft leather. with a black-1
lovely velvet and gnille ribbons.
Wuwvm. :
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children
ra ngehnent.
i
Things forgotten consume a vast‘»
amount of time and labor. As could
to memory the memorandum pad is in
valuable. Do it one may jot down on-
gagements for days and weeks ahead.
The morning the painter is due. the.
and- white checked knitted band that [n u” For OVVOI' ”Yam day the carpenter comm-‘1 Wm “n“ ”“9
shownd through the changeable veil of
blue, and brown chiffon. hematitche'di
.together.
“wag-“bears ‘
insults at
These measures were desired by cer-
‘tain interests which had contributed
largely to campaign funds and the leg-l
islature was practically compelled to‘
pass them. The protests of the worn-!
en. however. alarmed the repmsentbi
tives and senators, and to placate the
women, they proceeded to pass a num-
ber of bills that were supported by the‘
women's organizations. These 1in-l
eluded: 1A change: in the inheritance;
law. giving to the mother independ~l
'ently the same share as to the fatherf
i.
whereas before it all went to the fr:
ther; the kindergarten bill providiug'V
for the establishment of kindergart-
ens whore there are twenty-live or
more children of kindergarten ‘ags:
mothers“ pensions, teachers' pensions.
and s modification of the law concom-
lng capital punishment that practically
abolishes it.
This record of. the Nevada legisla-
ture contrasts strongly with that of
the Connecticut legislature. where
every measure supported by the worn-
en's organization was. turned down.
Woman suffrage. the right to vote on
liquor licensing questions, a reforms-
tory for women—or an appropriation»
of 820, 000 towards commencing on one.
a hill to raise the age of consent. and
bills for the condor of oommorclniim
vice, all went into the capitol waste
paper basket. slid the women. without
votes. went home empty handed.
l
WILL GHANGI ON 19" ”a
cannons-w: I,
in the estate of a deceased chlld.l. 1
Wise Precauhon
will prevent the little illness of today
from becoming the big sickness of
bomorrowand offer. For troubles of l
the digestive organs you can rely on ”i
BEECHAM’S
Connoliey had previously written Mr.
Hyde congratulating mm on his ap-
.polptmeotg
Mr. Hyde‘ has been quoted as me
lug he would like to make an arrange-
ment by_ which the state would con-
tinue to have the benefit of Mr. Con-
nolle‘y's services in another cfpncity
than that of labor commissioner. Mr.
Connollo‘y told Mr. Hyde he had only
one request to tasks and that was that
George A. Persons. connected with the
bureau 1i) years, he continued in- his
position sac that John D. Crsry be ill
‘11:st to continue in éitug'e of the true 1
employment bureau in Waterbury.
Mr. Hyde jdid not give any indication
ofth he'wouid doin regard to the
request. .
Hr. Connolly expects to make a
batons-arrangement when he leaves
mmmmrmnmm
mammoth-guess:
summits
- well prepared instead of rushing msd- '
ly at the last minute, if one has noted
a pad, during the comfortable leisure
of a winter evening. one may plan the
bulk of the spring cleaning. allottingi
different days to the major tasks. Each
night a glance at the memorandum.
for the marrow will show one justi
:what is to be done. and one may plan‘
the work accordingly. Then every task:
'will slip into its rightful place and}
'time and much
Baking Hint. I
1 Make enough pie crust for two baa-g
' ings at once and set. the unused part
in a cold place until needed. The last
V ill be found better than the first and
' W
one will find it more convenient mam:
miglng again. ,
A tablespoon of ammonia in outgoi-
ion of water will restore colors in ear-
pets. it Will also remove grease spots
from them.-
To Keep Tomato Coleus from fdt‘ddini
Pour vinegar over the top sufilclent
l to cover. Often. when opening s‘t‘vlsrgs
1 bottle of skinny. it is not used before
Ht will more on the top, but till: ’will
prevent it. ~
A’ t
Mu.
' - Ink Stains.
To remove ink status in a White
dressmkthedressinbultormilkuntll ‘ ‘
the" stain disappears. For rsmovingi‘
tar trauma-stuns» the-oiledplneo
i In turpentine and not “low!!!” ll"
lulthecgrlsremved- .
ni- or: man.
‘55?ny
Wmittnkstoriupnm'
-:-7
whmmtwomnut-
a
'm
N
the engagement beforehand 0n sucbi style which the shirt waist and Iklrt rinls from~Parls.
useless labor be avoid-5 ~
MW“’WM‘¢OO’O§N’O§O§ . ‘
1-.
PWW’.’%
6.2.13; ePractical
flame Dram fld/(Vill
.(grronr n9
. It It I:
Prepared Eififlially For Til?! NW!!!”
l
a crustaceans
mum m “I turn mu WAIST.
afford this model is recommended. The
'lkkthinmidnkhtbluegm. and mo
Iltlrtwelntinltnn;_
Tallond shirts to wear with the new
Inspender girdles and mannish shirt
waists show the most careful treat-
ment in their design and development.
A model that is easily within the ca-
pabilities of the home dressmaker is
shown here, having an inverted pleat at
the back. There may be either plain
suspenders or a suspender bodice. Mc—
dlum size no 2% yards iii—inch
serge. while for the’shlrt waist 2%.
yards 36-inch linen are needed. - .
Thelma! of the skirt should be do-
cided before the cutting process begins
no that special notice may be taken of
the stool! "o" perforations in the pat-
tern provided for making the skirt
shorter if desired. First. however. the
serge is folded and on the lengthwise
fold the front gore is laid. so that it
will be without a seam when finished.
If the bodice is to be used instead of
the plain girdle this is also placed on
p lengthwise fold of the material. To
the left of the front gore, and within
an inch or two from the edge of the
serge, the back gore is arranged. on a.
lengthwise thread or material. The
shoulder strap is sandwiched between
the point where the side and back
' gorcs meet opposite the front gore.
‘V The smaller sedtlorns of the pattern,
such as pockets, ‘etny and belt, are laid
on I lengthwise fold of the goods. For
the habit hack. instead of the inverted
pleat. cut off back edge of back gore 5%.
inch outside of line of slot perforations.
I! made with plain suspenders oriwitli-
‘ out suspenders at all. plat-o belt on ma-
terial with back edge on a lengthwise
or crosswise fold.
A note of color may be addvd to the
shirt waist by binding the edge of the
\ ‘ high. close collar and the turn-back
6204 ‘ cuffs with plain blue linen. The fash-
‘ ion is very prominent now. having been
For the. co. afar-table ncotness and tntroduced upon some of the latest ar-
n
_,VI’
0 O 0
BACK GORE
' ’ .
.3‘ 0
r 0 «
c w’/
e .
’
/ -
/
/ . m FRONT post
rower 54 mosV MAIERIAL wuaour NAP
Pictorial lleview WVaVist No. 6112. Sizes 8}. 84, 88. 88 40, 4:, l4 and 40 inch.
33 V hiatus minim
l ea bust. Price, l5 cents
Skirt No. 6°04 Sizes 32 24. 26. 28, 30 82 M, 86 and 8' inch“ waist. Price.
‘| 15 «um.
.‘r
__¢
$2.50 Sanitary Glass 5
Kitchen Setter $1. 15 ‘
The Evening Sentinel
over; my Is ocular; Glass Kitchen Set Day.
For RICH ”and POOR.
Mflematomdficewithsothmnfcou-
.'ucutl.:dnundthccostemount of expense items and
u .
«1
IguwflWMWMh
Norwalk Chronicler