rm... ,1”... .
.. .f ,.
ecu-bouuyq.-‘. ---v--. o-C
‘6‘ -~vudou’~-—-a--occ.
-Oo‘o-naap'a-
.u..~..-..-~o-
_J
-‘--‘--~‘---
Q-.“---.p--
smooth paste and add to above mix-
i.ture (‘ook in double boiler, stirring
Itrequently to atoid lumps When
SIIIIIIESIIIIII8
., 1" fm m0 WWI cooked add butter and heat It in with
I an egg hauler; then add the juice of
32‘ r..-" one lemon When ready to use add
1"?" ’7. , I“ cup ofwhipped Chill and host
'3‘ I; CHM“ FM {on mummy mined with salad
2‘ One pound cooked fish one apple dressing. This is much more deli-
d stalk of rhubarb. two ounces but tat.“ than if made oIth WW, also
,twn minus. one pint water or fish 1110'" ““019me
um. one tablespoonful curry powv
Infuse ubiespoonfol floor. one tsu-;
”pitiful lemon juice or vinegar: salt
pd pepper to taste Peel and cut up
the onions and apple or rhubarb. fry
on brown In hot butter Add the
f curry powder. flour, salt and pepper.
.d stir the water or fish liquor in
gradually: boil this all up and sin-
‘hor gently for half an hour. then add
tho lemon juice or vinegar; strain.
and return to the saucepan with the
up cut into nest pieces to get thor‘
1' W” hot. Serve the curry in a
timer of boiled rice.
§
2t.
..,_.
Colory a In “onions.
(‘ut celery In inch lengths and boil
in half milk and water until tender.
Drain, reserving a cup of the liquid.
Make a rich cream sauce. moistening
with celeryofluwrt‘d’liquld and cream
add two well beaten egg yolks. and
strain sauce over the DIN“. of celery.
This is especially good served as an
accompaniment to chicken counties
.and is also acceptable with old Mr
key or chicken. for luncheon or cup
per.
i
I
‘3
Color-y Gensvoiso.
Celery uu Jus.
“mum-e the coarsest stalks and
trim the roots of sevenl heads of
. , . cutting them into pieces sit
“a longhut leaving them still at-
W to the root. .‘t'ow make a
an roux with two tsbleoooonfttls
._ ’9 of floor. two of butter a quarter of s
.tgi W ofdpeoper and a pinch of
him. When this is well browned.
“or
I
i
.
k
‘e ""
oryln it. cover and stew very quietly
two cupfnis of stock, put the col--
(‘ut the desired quantity of unit-r!
in inch pieces and place in a sauce-
pan with sufficient diluted white stock.»
Add s small onion. stuck with It few
ciovos and half a bay leaf. When ten;
der, druin, reserving the liquid. Make
sauce by blending butter and flour.
moistened with celery liquor and well
seasoned. Add celery and turn all
into a shallow baking dish. Sprinkle
lightly with cheese and plans in oven
until the cheese items a thin coating
h Itwentvdvr minutes Take out tho
, col-1 and arrange it neatly on a dish.
‘, ltnlnlng the gravy and pouring it
and around.
Culud Dressing with Lemon Juice.
y, Two eggs. three tablespoonfuls of
‘ . llgur. one tablespoonfnlof dour, one
Iteaspoonftti of salt. a dash of red pop ‘.
per, a little celery salt, one cupful of
ltllk, one cupful of water. Beat eggs.
. add sugar, salt. pepper, celery salt
and milk. Mix flour and water to s
over contents of dish. This is also
appropriately baked and served in
ramehlns.
A WORTHY STUDY.
“What do you think of these "will
ory tests the professor is sticking on
Its? flatly nonsense, i say."
"("an't agree'with yon.” declared
the team captain. "Ought to be part
of every college course. i think. Some
of the boys couldn't remember their
football signals last full."
I
tit}
‘
Sliiiifiilolls trout
IIII All (If IIIIISSIIS
Tin- Spanish influente. they call our
tendency was season toward runes.
Bounces laces. full short skirts, and
banquea This note was first mention-
ed at the Introduction of the bolero.
a little earlier in the season, and
since the premiere of (byesca: at the
Metropolitan Opera House some
Weeks ago the first tiuie, by the way.
that America has been honored with
a first performance of a new opera —
this Spanish note is being talked of
more and more. Whether it will really
be an important issue in the summer
fashions is yet to be seen: so far It
It being noticed only in a strong lean
Int; tounrd the deep Spanish "ounce.
Novol Skirt Drapery
of lace- on dance and dinner tlrvtuex'.
and on lingerie summer frocks.
la the fascinating Fandango. danc
ed in the second act of‘Goyescas, the
dancer wears a charming little frock
of yellow, with two deep black lace
dounoes loined to \‘eil the skirt from
below a deep yoke depth: the frock
u so dainty and graceful that it
should incline us all to Spanish litre
bounces.
The Spanish Lace Scarf.
.\Il through the brilliant audience on
opening night. as a delicate attention
no doubt to the t‘OlllpOSt‘l‘. one saw
the Spanish lace scarf in both black
and white. draped about gleaming
white shouldertt. Here and there in
true Spanish fashion too. :1 high back
comb nus seen. often in the shinini:
blatk hair ut a true Spanish beauty:
and thew Intro- ant number of them.
keenly prll‘f‘IfllI\(‘ of their country-
IIIan'II offering. There has never bet-II
anything more graceful and useful
than these Hearts and any one possess-1
T
l'eking can. which is a heavy two
“heel wooden cart, without springs
ThoI
lllldt I I
5. ultra 11110131 i
WANIIII III IMEIIIS'IIS
March ~ '
atawn by .. hilllzlt‘ holn‘t‘ or nIub-
:II‘It-likt-
which pasaengcrs till in a crouchingi
position The driver sits on a small
k_Ieittetuiion in front of this (over with:
his legs dangling at the horses heels:
llottda abo It Peking are so bad. ant.
many of the streets are so llllrltik
cart hlln iill cover,
l’lt‘RlNl (Cum-spouti-
ence of The \uaorizuul l’l‘t'ttnivl‘ek
.th i~' again Alive \Iith tumors thiti'
the city Is to have .I nirt‘t'i litI'IWnyI
.uystcrn. Although the city has a pop- I
that automobiles fllt‘ little ““0, am.
It} 'lljtlmt cl about om million Inht bi
I”: lam: ’1‘ his new-1‘ l-.-d an) “m "r 't‘lln tnl'fliu‘d tit not is rlt'lhltltltil
\tn street curs. lul'kzhak'h drawn b' Ins rickshaw”. which tan vuIrnt tlirit
t. cm," afford "f“ chief mm,“ m. uaylnto the narrowest alleys.
transportation. Oldieshmmd ”MI An Ameritan totnpeny i: nu“ iQ‘
else and mlhlilie (‘Hng u, Illr [tum \ purttti to hate intuit on Itures tor thII
‘ Wm—~—-~~ sheet oar tiantinse.
-1 IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIS
“I And 'Ollter Distress-
ing Throat and Lung
Ailments Yield to
' Linonine
’1 .
Nearly one thousand prominent peo-
it. in one city alone have publicly
med in signed statements that Lin-
nus-enroll than of cousin. colds.
> chitls and other forms of winter
“flair testimony. and all units in pro
kins of its kind known to scionco.
I lam-mastication. thoblood itro-
mnbranes ct threat at! lungs In
circulatiou and bullies the doll-
UI. vitality bringing blood-—
. and irritation that conso tbs
. it is a truly npndorful
Io pill. and wliolmol'u,
fl cabins of risi- seed on
MW“. and other 'Im-
. :1! Mod in one and
‘60 «ti our so
'ago an hiuxiteli and l-‘re 1th t-otnbltutl
_tion was bidding for the street tzu
"privilege In l'I-king. and .It tilP tun« I [III civilization into Japan dIed
Sufi-d month Iron llitoyuki Kato, one of
ASK FOR and GET
HORLIGK’S
THE ORIGINAL
MALTED MILK
asap substitute! cot-f Y 'Jt‘ saw
JAPANESE I’lIIIASOPIIEII
IIPI’0IIIII CIIIiISIiIINIIi
TthlU, Martb 2.- (Correspond
once of The Associated l’ressi- -lln
Japan‘s
greatest scholars and out- of the pIo-
neers in the introduction oi tit-citien
011
It was Itportwi to have t-.Iit« ed lllll vppbmm-t {I at the age of entity one
a contract with the government. the
chit-n. who In acting ditmtor m Illi-
:t't-ltiug IIIttItIcIIIIIlIIy. him called .'i gun
terul meeting of officials for It diNt'il
with of mu proposed street car Illlt'.
fI‘lie Chinese are carer for :In
t
ittt
.
; proved transportation system
Peking has two railway
tcity. :I «blame of more cilia four
imller‘ nintl'l.
ly un tour In n- rickshaw. in the
.days ulien time was of little value to
the Chinese, suggestions concerning
electric street railways were ignored
”FM“ M "1"“th their ""Iilut now time has come to be more great. student of Confucianism and
gmhm Other thousands in “h"Iof a factor in Chinese life. and there Chinese classics.
minus 0! the country have “40¢!st to be little opposition to sled-l educated many modern scholars
tric cars.
lug Unonino the about offsetlvcl The summer palace. which Is proba- Emperor Mutsuhito -When the JED
lbly the greatest show placer in the vi-
cinity of Peking, is about twelve
Imiles from the legation quarter. and
In the vicinity omking. is about
twelve miles from the legation quar-
ter. and In the vicinity of Tsing Hua
' Me! is wrought by movies “‘0 College. which is sustained by the
Boxers' indemnity funds remitted by
the American gommnentf These
two points of interest are much sought
usetod up by electricity when the
My Ibts a street car system The
mingle-Isaitho Rumours-s ou the
:yents.
I.iIinister ot the Interior. trim thi'
I
Itional life of Japan.
by tourists, and will probubly bd cou~ L
For :1 long time be was presi-
dent of the imperial l YlIH'l‘ aity here
IlllltI “as \iItuall) the founder of that!
Institution. A pltllosttpdt’l‘ b_\ natnIe
and l-y attainment, Dr. Kato devoted
hintscii to the introduction of West-
Irn philtisoplt} Into Japan being him-:
so): an mitotate of the teathlngs of.
lir. Rato never went abroad.
his name is widely known among
scholars of foreign lands. 'He had‘
the reputation of being a strong op
ponent of Christianity. lie “its a
but
1
Under him were
of-
Japan He was one of the tutors of
'anese Diet come Into existence he
was appointed a life meptber of“ the
Houseof. Peers and later crestedBa-
ran. in his later life he was member
of the Privy Council, and was regard-
ed as the virtual head of the educa-
11' LEAN unoss wares
rowan sILt. Pusan:
wasmsojron.
Senator George P>chsan urged the
passage ot- -tbe pending wmr Power
bill because. he said. the only way to
scour" “term latches. 11.0116 .
tho only-warts oousorvc oil and no
oliuo~wss~to savortaom, and It. pso
at out. pogo: Instead 1: Milan.
and oil and non! could. suro tho grout-
D. CS.) erch 1.—- “
la a speech in the Senate yesterday '
In: one should be more than grateful 1
They are a (harming accessory ‘0 the
formal evening gown and serve tlttI
dance I'Imk equally well. I
Among tho Favors. I
Among the favors to a natural-'
looking papier macho plum cake, ital
slices outlined as though it had just‘
been cut. Each slim> contains a fn-t
Ior. There are some tiny mince plea,
that are also filled with favors. AI
book of “Poems" proves to be a candy
box, a red silk heart makes an excel-I
lent pin cushion, and there Is no end;
to the novelties in the regulation puI
per and card favors. with lines and,
drawings much better titan the usualI
offerings.
OVSYERMEN RESUME WORK AF!
YEN LAYOFF.
Expect to Plant Between 200,000 and
300,000 anabolo of 6nd Duh
ing tho Saloon.
BRIl‘IthPORT. March. “. ——Se\en on I
ter boats of the Sealsbipt Oyster com-
pany lose-tied their moorings at the
Pembroke and Dist Main streets docks
yesterday morning and started work
after a layoff of one month. The boats
will ply between the shores In this
Iit-iIIity and GreenportL. l.. Captains
Cuber, MI- Taggart and Cleveland stat
t‘d today that a busy season was un-
Iitipated and that betuen 200,000 and;
lemehrls of seed would be plant
ed this season.
During the month of February prac-
lit‘llv every oyster boat was tied up. it
hosts of the same company will start
from New Haven and three will dredge ‘
in the tit-inity of Nonsik. Charles
R, Wheeler is manager of the concern“ ‘
loutl interests
of help and It large number of expor-
ienced pinata-men
ly from New Bedford. Moss. i
_—_—————-—
.«Sentinel ads. par. ,’
point in preference to;
pasting otII Itotutnl allpDIIt-h of gaunt
:line. [It‘lloltlllll and “Ml,
Unwarrsnted Fear
l'mtarranted fear by Itlnfllt m that
the passage of the but will permit “r:
Intonopoly of water power, he said.‘
has prevented the people of .1119}
country from deriving the beIIi-iits‘;
from water power .10 which they lll't"
entitled. Opposition to monopoly hasi
gone In far. he declared. that sttspil
cion is invited to any legislation tlttt'
will permit an American ctiizen to!
make ten blades 'or lt'll
blades of“ grass grow ulII-t‘e nothinm
area; before. I
Attitude of Government. '
I
IIlt'llrlillll I
Senator .‘.it~l.caI: mlhu' ttllt‘ltlitin to;
the attitudi- ot‘ the ttnt‘l'lllllt‘lll tow;
ards the proposal of‘tt Connecticut
cotnpnny to build a (Illnl across the
('tlliflflt‘tlitlll river near Hartford.
ingtthat all nIaIIneI oi obstailcs had
been placed In the“ “:l) of this detei
opmettt and the charter had been
stnotlIeIed and the Connecticut pee
pic prevented front deriting the bette-
ills that thev should have derived '
stations Darwin. He translated many minutes front NIP Gaming out of this pro
Iwhlch a: I on the oppmite sides oi the and “85 himself lht‘ first Japanese ‘0 1°}
learn the German language. '
This trip requires neur-j
Itching, Chafing
Baby’ s_Skln
Nothinghoulsliko
; stItched
Ing the corners.
EPARTMEN
I
I
—- wr-cu-e4.aI-~~.- .
a -‘-'--R'-"'-"‘--“" ' I "
..-.-..--..-. --. :." WWI
WORIIINI IIIIIISS
iii snout 1101’
There seems to be an endless va-
riety of uses to which llilet crochet
can be applied. A large square of
this crochet could be made into a
very charming boudoir cap. A square
\IIth a rose pattern aould be Very
pretty. although the extremely (‘ttll‘
ventlonoi designs are equally good.
The square should be made with
fifty or siaty (‘Udtillnt‘l, as it will b:-
more uttructiu- if the mesh is not
too line A pit-o1 edging may be add
ed to the ing- of the square, or it
can merely be finished with tun li)\\\
of the plain mesh.
\\' hen making this cap a casing is
around the Inside of the
forming a circle by elinnnat»
An elastic lri run
through the casing: then the corners
are sired with due millinen win-.140
as to make them stand out. The front
EQUIH‘,
and back Lurllt rs are slightly rolled“
orer the crown The points of the
corners at eat-l1 side are turned back.
The. effett is ten much the same as
a Normandy c;in but being made of
fillet crotlnt. It is Iery quaint and
unusual.
To shine a Iraos Bed.
\{Imn the lacquer of your bmh bed
becomes tarnished don‘t send it may
to be relacquered and pay about 8%
for it. Just follow
save your money.
First rub lllt,‘ brass thoroughly with
11 piece of flannel dippul in whiting:
thed take to cents' worth of shellac.
dissolved in enough alcohol to wait
them
as If you had sent it to the factory.
I Ijuice. but not enough to give a strong
ago so as to make use of our riverst
Ifor Heating
flavor.
W. J. Moore
0 I’ T I C ' A N D
0 ’T0., [HIST
55 We" cutout St.
Prepared Especially For This Nm Ipaper
Embroidered
rules and into on uttrmtiw dress for small girls
The model is adapted to effectite vu-
rial
of a bolero and plain skirt Milt ruffles
W
0 em for the little III-titl'a “best' froth
turn from the usual Inilts silks. ~1 rgoa
Ike cmupany extwtts to act Dlt‘ntl' tit thin. and apply with a small brush. on and ”1M "”8 dam” m a“ 0“,,
This can be done quickly and easily embroidered uoolli ll b-ttiste.
in short- ya the bed look as rett requires 2 yards of 20- lnth Infilt'lldl
will arr and will mu p y with 1 turd of plain bntistt:
\tni
tion will be oufi‘lt lent fur the trimming.
The taste of made over dishes may The model is also designed “Ilh a bo~
;bc improved by a few drops of onion
leru
6dr}! ofrdctical . ;.
ome Dreflfla/(ingI ;
49110121 1‘
by Pictorial Review
The Indispensable “Sunday Best."
fitted. t‘loso the lllltlt r-.I:III .IIItl ‘Il‘
der wants us notched.
in back. Gather lmtet‘ t‘tlldf nf {I 'It
and back, and the upper t'dkt‘ of fr. In
(if made high neck) i-cttuen tiuttlwp
“TT” perforutions. Sew collar to IIe it
edge as notched, center-finalist and t .
ter-burko even; large "0" peIfuIatt- ii
in collar indicates center-hath. Sen'
I.
III?“ III.'"I in I]
menu-non ODIN .039
an
ssas a
..-.—
CHIN»!
(1 v... u... ,
belt to lower edge of front and In. It,’
center-fronts and center-backs c\ It ,
(ions "0" porforotion in belt indit-aos
center-buck). sfisil "u" perforation .-t
under-arm soum.
Now. close the sleeve scam us null 11-
cd and gather about 1“ inches .iltt \n
nor-lien batistc inado edge; draw gathers to the required size
and stitch u straight band of IIIateI~.-.,I.
insertion or ribbon over gathers. So iv
in lll’llillole as described for long eleete.
(‘lttae the back scam of the skirt fit ‘11
large “0" perforation to lower edge.
finishing edges above for an opening
'l‘uI-I. under loner edit.- of nIIIall
perfurutions for it ht-III. prmidcd ”pro
is not illl oIIIlIroidercd edge. Whenflo
skin In plnin It! the bottom. narrow r1-
ties may be added above- the III II.
thither upper edge of skirt below-n
doubli- "TT" pcri'nrttliulw mid 51-“ to
inner edge of belt,
A Fllrh of lil‘lglil satin ribbon Inn} [1.
Ion hotter." such as the .tdditlon
hen hunting foI something differ.
“0..
The skirt
for tht
at. About 1‘. yards of late inser-
, “him may be umitttd if tit-sited worn. or black satin lined \\IlIl Hut!
The Waist Is flrt‘t at Wed til'tllit r and silk may be used for {I melt.
Pictorial R'evit-n' Dress No. 6339. Sim-s 4, ti. ! und t0 wars. Price, 15
t Itnll
EARLY ENGLOH PIRIODB
gave us some artistic designs in
Furniture. Ono of the most
charming styles was brought
out in the reign of George the
III, and is called for its design-
on
HIPPELWHITE FURNITURE
'-Reprodnctions of these anti-
Eus styles are being. favored
now ond sro considered the
some of mod taste.
Call and see the varied do-
signs in high-class Furniture
that‘s olor. t'
LIWJMW
c- n
g r—~ ._.
W
What Are Your Assets?
The scientific conductofbuolnoso and psrsonal oft-Ira today classes
the mstbods employed vory dillnstly
Avoid the Liability
Of not having a checking uooeount. Wu invite accounts which are
givon officlsnt and courteous s untlon.
Fairlield County National Bank.
TH! OLDE" IANK iN NOIWALK.
»wnIIAtts SAnpna
Sillll.
SECURITY B DINO“
TAKI' ELEVATOR
D 'RLIID
I
I
— uv our monr‘
DODGE BROS. MOTOR ”CARS.
RUNABOUTS AND TOURING
DIATE DELIVERY.
REO Four and Six Cylinder CARS
CARS FOR IMME-
S. L. BENEDICT, 73 N. Main St.
AUTOMOBILE ACCESSORIES
OPTICIAN
_ Everythinsm
O. D. Jackson .
Ellefiflxsmin‘cd Free
53 WALL STREET
NORWAL
PHONE 438
the Optical Linc
Norwalk Chronicler