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ll!) LATEST FASHIONS ‘3 HOME HELPS
!
will sinusitis
fill tool count
Vegetable Ways.
1',
' better off if we ate more vegetables
and less meat. So let us heed good ad-
leoo and try some of the follow:ing
Green Peas and Young Carrots.
””1: Shell peas and scrape carrogs, wash
cover with boiling salted water, and
book till tender. Then add a piece of
Ibutter, two tablespoons sugar, a little
finely chopped parsley. and thicken
{With flour.
Scalloped Cauliflower.
. Break into small sprigs and cook in
boiling salted water until tender.
Drain and place in a buttered baking
dish and pour over a sauce made as
follows: Mix well together one cup
. ‘Ihre'ad crumbs, two cups sweet milk,
one beaten egg, salt and pepper. Bake
till slightly browned. A cup of dried
Ichlcken or veal added to sauce is a
; great improvement. When this is used
add one cup of milk, and more season-
in:-
Cauliflower au Gratin.
Prepare cauliflower as usual. and?
' boil in boiling, salted water until ten-
der. Mblt one tablespoon butter,
blend with it one tablespoon flour, add
one cup milk, stir until boiling; add
four tablespoons grated cheese, dash
of cayenne, and salt to taste. Pour
over cauliflower and serve hot.
l
Potato Puff
’Beat two cups mashed potatoes light
with to cup cream, add one teaspoon
melted butter, three tablespoons ‘grat;
ed cheese, and salt and pepper to
. taste. Turn into a buttered pudding
dish, cover with fine cracker crumbs,
and a few lumps of butter. Bake about
I'15 minutes, or until browned.
Stuffed Potatoes.
Bake large, smooth potatoes. When
htlll hot,_cut into halves lengthwise.
'scoop out the insides, mash and sew
~hon. Return to potato shells, heaping
above the edges, and set in oven to
brown. Serve on platter garnished
.- =5.“ —--:.-_ m-
. WIFE SHQVELED 7a TONS or COAL
) DURING WINTER. . i
‘ Ifleuben Rogers Rawlings Did Not
Value Service of Hard Working
Spouse.
, Reuben Rogers Rawlings, he of the
three Rs, did not know \when he had a
good thing. He was troubled. by rum.
,ructlon and rioting and he did not
know enough to value a hard working :a
wife, who codld do anything from hus-
tling plates in a restaurant to shovel-
‘lng 78 tons of coal into a furnace dur-
Ilug a winter as a ianitress.
Bertha ahreis Rawllngs asked or a
‘ divorce from R R R. upon the ground
y. Bh‘e resires at No.
ptreetw _
[ Bertha Jahreis Rawllngs asked for a
? Inarry'lng Reuben when he was so.
di‘unlr- he staggered at the wedding.-
t she thought love Would reform
him. "That was on August 31 1919.
Two We ks after Reuben out various
oings and Bertha wept. She
613 Brooks
'- Rut, Reuben kept drinking. They
. in New Haven.
ewould be drunk. He could not
sob’er longer than two weeks.
on he went out with ahér he would
‘ p in all the saloons and she had to
. it outside. .
' uben would go out nights. "hie
died a fifeat habit of jumping freights, "
he 1wife, “and I was afraid he
lose some hands and feet. 1
0 keep him home'but he-would‘
. would come home drunk and
"' anywhere. "He was sleeping in
all" tube with his feet in the
in st] to Bridgeport and took 'a
i That winter she shovel'ed 7s
i ened fruit.
, barb and turn into a plate lined witnl
rasbperries,
' rice, or any
of drunkenness and intolerable cruel- ‘-
at that is the way you are going;
Every Satur- .
in the wife told how her bus!
ftlmes she forgave her husband. -. ~ .
i. Reuben was Just as bait. ,. ._
with parsley or nasturtinm leaves anal
blossoms. Highly seasdned minced Slimrms m
meal or fish may be mixed with the THE ARI 0f 3 GI
el
potatoes 3
l
i
1 -W I i
“ll !
Egg Plant.
Peel and cut slices and lay
Roll in beaten egg. then in cracker
crumbs and fry in button,
Then, if ever, come perfect days;
Then Heaven tries the earth if it be in
'Another way is to peel a medium I tune,
sized egg plant and boil until tender“ And over it softly her warm ear
in slightly salted water; drain and lays. " ——Lowall
mash. Add one beaten egg, salt and: So thinks the girl who gathers up
pepper to taste. one small onion.‘ her gaily painted sprinkling pot, her
very fine. Thicken with rolled crack- shears, her basket, and her kneeling-
ers until it can be formed into fiat pad, and trud es of! to the garden to
cakes one-half inch thick. Fry in bul‘ enjoy an hour or two of solitude and
ter or fresh infill. Have fat very 110‘. intimate association with the sunshineI
or the cakes will be too greasy. , and flowers. it is quite a fud~-—thiill
——- ipottering among your, own posies; a
Seasonable Desserts. [phenomenon one might almost call
Short Cake. it, wherein.the artistic finds expres-
Sift together three. times one pint sion in paraphernalia which blends
flour, 1,5 teaspoon salt. 54; cup sugar, with the landscape.
M: teaspoons baking powder Rub in. The shops abound with gay impor-
1-4 CUP butter, and add 009 are heat tattoos, smocks, bonnets and aprons,
en and mixed with one scant cup milk. to tempt those who tarry within the
Spread on a biscuit tin and bake in garden gate. The smock: in them-
quick oven. Pull apart after CODHRK‘ selves are enough to turn one to
five minutes, spread with softened but- rakes, spades and guden baskets. l
ter, and fill with crushed and sweel- am told the fad originated in England;
"certainly, it is charming enough to be-
*-—-' long to old Brittany. This garment has
Rhubarb Pie. much the appearance of a middy.
Have ready three» cups rhubarb cut grown to greaier length, slashed ml
into winch pieces, and 0V" ””8 pour slip over the head. Usually it Is made
boiling water. Bring quickly ‘0 bou‘lwith set-in sleeves and yoke, and
ing point and drain off water. Mil 030) smocked front and back, and on pock- the spirit of the immune and flowers; i m! case is to out about a couple or
cup of sugar. a teaspoon salt and 14 etc and sleeves. For the most part. and baskets are. enameled and painted male. 0,. so off one “do of the do.“
cup corn starch. Pass twice throush linen, unbleached muslin, cretsnne and
a sieve. am this mixture into rhu-‘ 511k are used in the making,
pastry. Put in a few bits of butter
here and there, brush edge of pastry
with cold water. and press firmly upon
it a perforated cowr of pastry. Brush .
l.: u water and bake in a moderate
Oren. .
1
Small berry Vinegar. 3
Bell uown the juice of strawberries.
blackberries, gobseber;
other berries, with an
equal amount of sugar, and then mid
to the mixture an equal quantity oi the
best and purest vinegar. Boil all to-
gether a little longer. then bottle,
cork and seal with sealing wax or
paraffin,
i
it because of the disgrace. Once MI
1. ,. titer and took all the money, “even
the pennies from the baby's bank."I
Other witnesses testified and the tie-i
cree was allowed. ?
Don't neglect a summer cold. AI
bronchial cough causes broken sleep
ml zones your vitality. Foley’s Hon- ~
ex or d .ar Compound sooth and heals
w, inflamed membranes stops tick
ling in thloat and clears stuffy, whee-
3; breathing. Contains no opiates;
hildren like it; good for all colds.
coughs. croup and bronchial affec-
lions.
.___.__‘.———.————-———— —q'—-——_4
A Smock of Blue Linen for the Woman
on Gardening Bent.
All a garden, with cockieshells-sad
silver bells, needs is a Mistress Mary,
quite contrary, in one’of thesefetching
garden smacks. Can you picture any‘
thing morecharming than. a. brighte
eyed girl in a blue smock, white hat.
WITH STATE SECRETARY.
Tennessee Trading Company. Organ.
ins With $100,000 Capitol.
Among. papers filed in the office at
.the secretary- of state this, week were
the preliminary certificates of the dis-
solution of the S. Lyman Company
and of the Self— Heal. Puncture Proof
Company of New Haven, and the flow a few plant-sticks, "with parrots, cardi-
'certificate of dissolution of the Gilt pale, and bluebirda. lIEI'Cllell on top,
left Construction Company of New;_ scattered among the flowers to make
Haven. l the picture painted by nature more
The Sharon Hospital Association. eomplete
old garden? ‘.Perchance; «there is s
cles of incorporation The incorpora l collar. hat and skirt Ito match, brings
tors are J. S Chalfee Albert '3 L“ l to mind an old- fashioned garden with
(ion and Augustus Van Cortlandt.
The Tennessee Trading Company of .1311}? slippers and hollyhockg
Hartford organized With a capital goes that there is a smock for every
stock of $100, 000, has tilled a certifi- I garden, and no garden 1.: complete
oate- of incorporation. The purpose of without one. .
the company is to carry on business 0!. Watching passing events, the shop-
Jacob Ecbwolsky. George stoner painted with timers;
and IGeorge 0. Brett! all 0‘. Hartford.
The Antonio Pepe Camilla"? 0' New and a thousand and on things sug-
Haven; certificate of organisatiOnt} gestlng “game“, m: and comfort
capital stock, :32, 000. ’
s‘et offered
shops for
at; mtmssassnersmm winn-
W ‘
'to match the smock. or apron, a velvet
which have taken their style from a
woven wicker basket on a cane. stuck .
in the ground to hold the parties, and "
Just looking at a yellow "'
incorporated, of Sharon, has filed arti- linen smock with flowered cretonne 3
I its straight rows of bachelor buttons, . 2
So it
uulrements of the woman gardener:
and the fixtures in bright colors, to
catch her eye.
A Belgian who keeps a shop in the
!~down town section of the city, made a.
name for himself is the early season,
Doctors tell us most of us would be strongly salted water for an hour. “And what is so rare as a day in June?‘ by introducing "1‘ garden- sticks.
these are wooden canes pointed at one
end with figures of animals, people,1
and flowers on the top, to ’stick in the
ground and tie the plants to. A main
en all forlorn stands side by side with
the man all shaven and shorn; for $2.50
the pair will hold up your pet rose
but all summer. or keep the golden
glow in order. A black cat with back
humped, and tail skyward, is another
. familiar figure on the sticks, and blue-
birds, and red cardinals. make bright
spots in green ahrubbery. Some im~
portations have Dutch windmills on
top and an expensive? stick has a fairy,
gracefully poised on a toadstool. One
‘man has even gone so far as to use
bonny rabbits in place of the birds,
and an ingenious friend ties on the gift
card:
“Standing in your garden trim,
May the plant-stick straight and tall
In” the warm sun,
By its brightness gladden all."
N0 need “"3““ ‘0 rely ““1“" on! Needless to say, this is due to con
the sticks for color. Bamboo baskets
for weeds and knees, are made bright
with cushlfins of figured cretonne; the
kneeling pad of woven rush is bound
with red tape. that it. too, may have
with roses, buttercups and daffodils._
Even aprons take on a gala day aspect,
;being made. of chlntz, cretonne, or
q.uaint checked, pink. gingham.
The woman who makes gardening
her summer pastime may even go
farther and select the dress she wears
with the apron to harmonize with
grass. flowers and dovecote. A brown
burlap or dark blue linen will give the
desired effect, made with plain w,aist
full skirt, and the broad orgsndy col-
lar and cuffs that have no trouble in
finding those accessories. The sports
shops must have anticipated the craze
for there are hats. gloves and shoes,
galore for the purpose. First come
the peanut straws and cone- bottom
chair hats, with floppy brims to pro}
feet the wearer from the sun. These
are trimmed with a rosette of cretonne
bow or a cluster of straw flowers.
Then there are .poke shapes and sun-
bonneta with streamers of cretonne.
-.
..
“a. 3.9
. t”.
‘..‘
i?
1.3.1 © Racist.
‘II If
Milli" WINGS
All SHOULD KNOW
Table Linen Will Wear Well If Han-
dled Carefully.
The life of house linen may be pro
longed by following a few simple rules.
The first and one of the most import-
ant is the method of putting away as
Lemony
by Pictorial Review
the clothes come from the laundry. If
the different articles coming latest
from the wash are put away at the bot-
tom of the pile they will have a
chance to rest. and the wear of the list
throughout will be quite even.
Every one knows what a good thing
it is to give wearing apparel and shoes
3 rest, and the same method‘applies to
house linen. One often bears a house- '
keeper say: “it’s strange, but 1
bought those sheets, table cloths, or
other things, as the case may be. at
the same time. and here are some in
perfect condition, while others are oi
'most worn out " Ten to one the rea-
son can be traced to the manner in
which the things were put away.
Table cloths, as a rule. go first at
the corners and through the center.
as
.9
" s
u
'v- . -
MI...
at)
6A.:
stunt folding in one place and flapping ,
in the wind. The corners should have \ '
been reinforced with tape. but no such
protection could have been given the
middle of the cloth. The better way in
__.._-_.-,......
and hem it again. The fold through
the middle will not then come in the
same place. of course. if the cloth is
'thin down the former fold, it can be
strengthened by running a thread
through in a fine. darning stitch, using
strands of the ravslings of the cloth.
Nice long threads ‘will come. from the
cut off edge. Some persons save new
ravelings for mending, but old ones
will be found for superior.. New
threads are apt to make a worn place
worse
When the corners are quite bad the
,p
2
l
“W
Ingenuous and simple youthfuiness
are the distinguishing features of this
6&13/ eYDrdctiCdl’T’T
flame. Drew/”(along
Prepared Especially For This Newspaper
ends must be cut off and rehelnlned.
There is really nothing else to do,
though it will, of course, shorten the
cloth. Napkins al 0 go at the heme.
cost. For springtime wear it is smart
in toilets or twilled silk.
Outergarments are as necessary to
the small girl's wardrobe as to' her
These can be cut off, then hemmed
when a perfect but smaller- square.
elder sisters. A smart little coat is
. shown here that will look particularly_
well carried out in taffet, twilled silk,
material and you may have a com;
.. gardening becomes more than a mere
napkin Will be the l'.esult Old tablet serge or linen. It is high. cwaisted in
napkins that have served their legitl- 1 Sue“ and the 3m" ‘3 trimmed “'m‘
mate purpose can be used for fish, un-1 tor “fifgsmfiz‘cfzrggngflrgfit
der hot hot dishes, for straining soups,‘= inch material make the coat.
etc., so they may wear to the last’ In mud!!! tho coat the cuffs, Docket!
thread. The better parts of old table
cloths make excellent sideboard?
cloths, napkins for breakfast or for
general children's use.
Sheets wear first through the mid-
dle always and most women need not
who told to sew the sides together
and cut through the worn place, A
flat seam is very much better. Over-
lap._tlie edges (selvedges) about one-
quarter of an inch. Sew down one
edge, then' go’ back and do the other
the same way. The seam will then be
smooth and soft.
15 cents.
’9
”3'0”.”9
r
. '”3"3”o”o”o”o”o”o”o"o','o”o”o”e”o
s
g
E
of larkspur and roses, instead of the ‘
gloves her customer wears. ,
Garden quuette eveli reaches to
shoes. White canvas is the approved
with‘medium heel in this fabric. With
fortable, flat sneaker or trim pulnp.l
such settings, fittings and clothes,
pleasure. It now. is a real sport of the
summer; when you meet a friend, it's
not haw many miles have you motor-
ed, or how many tournaments won; but
how does your garden grow since the
For RICH
WW
Pictorial Review Pattern No. 6190.
Present this Coupon at our office with 5 others of con-
secu utive dates and the cost amount of expense items and
GIBLB' COAT WITH HIGH WAIST.
and belt may be omitted if it is de-
sired to s‘mplify the work, yet they
add much to the chic of the design.
First the back section is pleated, and
this is easy to do if the creasing is
done on lines of slot perforations.
Bring folded edge to small “a" perfora—
tions and press. Close under-arm seam
and join skirt, followfiig the notches;
then turn under the lower edge of front
and back on slot perforations, lap on
skin to double '"uo perforations,
notches even; stitch one inch from
fold. Tile center-front is indicated by
large “0" perforations. Close shoulder
aeum. Sew collar to neck edge as
notched. Turn hem at lower edge of
coat on small "0" perforations. Largo
“0" perforations in pocket F indicate
front; udorface from upper edge to 1
inch below small "0" perforations.
Turn over on outside on small “0" per-
forations and adjust on front skirt sec.
tion, upper edge along small "0" per-
(oration-“u
There are two seams in the sleeves;
and these are closed as notched, east
. in any fullness between the notches
elbow. Lap the cuff sections. mat
MNCY GILT
stations ..
ing corresponding and
new to sleeve as notched. Ease the
sleeves into the armholcs with as lit-
tle fullness as possible.
If a belt is desired instead of the
plain effect adjust the small section un-
der the larger section, matching small
and large "0" perforations. Adjust
pocket underneath either belt match-
ingallnnll “o" perforations; turn upper
edge of pocket over on outside of bolt.
Adjust either belt, bringing single large
and small "0" perforations .to corre-
sponding perforations in back and In
skirt.
In olive green voile this coat is ex-
ceedingly pretty “trimmed with black
silk or satin.
Sizes 6, 8. 10 12 and 14 years. Price,
perforations
o’eMo’oe’eo’oo.’oo’oo’oo.oe’oo’oo.oo.oo.'oo’oo!eo’oo.se.«’«.«.«.ss
COUPON
Glass v
Kitchen Set for $1.15
" ' . PRESENTED BY
The Evening Sentinel ’
Every Day Is a Sanitary Glass Kitchen Set Day.
and POOR.
Garden Apron of Cretonne.
carry her flowers. .
Since gloves must be worn to pro f ,
‘0’ garden WOW T119“ ”W“ I garden tect the hands, the storéa are showing
W in 0M 0.1 the, clientele and canvas for this purpose.
i confide consisting of s' and if you listen close, you will heat
A areas of Brown Linen to Wear with ' -~ " ‘ ' ' " g
, peep in a 1905 fashion book; but the
every kind and naturé and to engage; keeper concludes that all the world is Chinese coolie hats ‘sre the novelties
in Illuminate The business commew a garden, and straightwsyl fills his of the season. With streamers attach-
ces on $10005 The income?!“ are window with giddy wheelbarrows ail‘ ed at the glue, muddy can .wear the
green ”basket: plateau on her head, or when the sun
ikits with English tools; smacks. aprons‘ lg yet in the east, use it as a basket to
the girl behind the counter toll each; .
l
last drought, rain or storm of the sea-
son? ', -
CASTORIA"
ro‘r Infants and Children
Indium For Otter ”Years .
ISignsnn-e of mi?
81 1.
. ’ runaway,
p...“ it ill *
.
Account“ For. -.
‘ : "If ships travel fast and steer a slg4
sag course they can ayoid being tor-
dosh. finicryoii‘» kiioWhatf'Wm‘ ' -’
Every set guaranteed—Strongest Most Durable, Most
Sanitary and Most Economical Made. , I . ,
W‘ ..'. , . ' .
.,/l
JIUINE to, 19IrsI
Norwalk Chronicler