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The score nonwaur av
1
“BIG am
I
NR 6000‘ 000m
K Jrey Beans With Ban Sauce. I
Cook one pint of shelled beans in
salt water until tender, drain: shake
in a sauce pan with one tablespoon
of butter three minutes. add one cup
of brown sauce.
Orange Marmalade.
'rm- is the time when many house
lee~ :ind their supply of jellies and
jam. getting low, or perhaps the fam-
ily wants a change. Here is a dell-
cious and monomical marmalade ii
sweful'y made.
Take three oranges and three lem-
ons. Reiect the thick slice of rind st
the end where there is a quantity of
white. This white makes the mar-
malsdt itiii‘d Shred the fruit and
113ml)!“ it To each measure of fnilt
allow’tlm-e measures of water. Put
the mixture into a granite kettle and
let soal: iwentyffour hours.
it to a boil. Boll hard too iris-tea.
Set aside for another twenty-four
hours and measure again. To every
measure of water and fruit allow one
of sugar and an extra measure of II-
W for the Me.
This fifteen measures of fruit. re-
quire sixteen of sugar. Cook until it
thickens. This will make sbout twen-
ty glasses of beautiful amber colored
marmalade at the small cost of aboht
three cents per glass.
Veal Loaf.
Three pounds of raw veal chopped
very tine. butter tiles ire of an egg.
three egkn. three tablespoonsful of
cream or milk; if milk use a small
likes of butter; mix with the vest
10m pounded crackers, one teaspoon-
ful of black pepper, one large. table-
spoont'ul salt, one of sage; mix Well
tsether and form into a loaf. Bake
two and onehalf hours, basting with
butter and water while baking. Servo
cut in thin slices.
—7
liliiiiil’S [BiliG‘Si Hitiil
l0 iii liillli ill lliii liiilii
. NEW YORK, March 17. The larg-
' oat hotel in the world is to be erected
In New York city. It is to be situated
somewhere in the Times Square dis,
trict, close to the convergence of two
’iiiill DREAMS
ARE Silii’llllis
lilHoalththeCauae—Many
Alarming Symptoms of Wo-
men'sAilmonts-Hoow'odi
PammN. J. —-“I thank you for the
Lydin EPinkhnm medics as they have
made inofool happy
‘D
time ago I felt so
rundown, hadpains
inmybackands side,
wasvoryirreguisr.
tired, nervous, had
such bad dreams,
dldnotfoellikooat-
tag and hadabort
- - th. I
advertlaem in
' the er: and
"édoddodtou'yabottleofh ' 1?..an-
ltntn' s Vegetable Com It worked
irorndiofintbotdasowltookasooond
MSMahoabottlo of Lydia E.
W'amoodl’nridor, andnowlsm
*jostaswohasaayothsrwoman. lad-
singloormu-riod,
no less. “I
At the end of twentylour hours bring I
andbealthy. Some-f
Poached Eels a is Gould.
"oast some slim—s oi brt- -ui dip tln- ill
.1 :liglitly railed bullet milk. dram
‘mm well and arrange iliulii on the
l‘l‘il tley are to be strict! lll. rprilikic
built-r and put il‘r tlikh in a
“”lt} oven for two lilillul-N. l‘repare
\vi'l
‘a cream sauce. ad some ilnely chopd-
pad beef tongue. al illle horseradish.
salt and cayenne pepper. (‘ol‘er the
of toast with this sauce and lay
. pout-lied egg on each.
il'ttt‘.’
Jolliod Prunes.
A wok a third of a pound oi prunes
ll.i‘-li soft, remove the stones and cut
the prunes in places. Soak half a box
of gelatin in a half cup'ul of cold wa-
ter and add to a pint of the syrup
ir which the prunes were cooked. \dd
:i ililliui of sugar. anuiri- . i a iupful
of lemon juice and the lIrtiir-s Mould
aid chill. Serve plain or with whip
p-ui «ream.
Savory Broad.
Qlikliily moisten some Ilt'dli)‘ lrlllr
rind slices of stale Mail with herb
Round and well mwllt‘d milk en-
I if dteiired with u beaten egg}
3 either as they are or else dipped
in hatter, or. again. brushed war with
white of egg and rolled 'n .lour, to a
l)l'l'.'llt golden brown in hot tripping
or bacon fat and serve in ii pyramid.
bordered with fried onions or an cour-
rriii round a central mond of new
or other vegetables. '
-—
Poms a la Creme.
Having smoothly blended one table-
spoonful each of butter and flour, stir
them into one breakfast cupful of hot
milk. continue stirring over the life
until thick. season well, and add two
imikfast cupfuls of sliced cooked po-
totoes and a little chopped parsely,
heating thoroughly and serving.
browned or not in the oven. in a deci‘
dish.
Steamed Salmon Loaf.
To one can red sulmon, add on" cut)
hacad crumbs. three labia-spoons but-
tlirce beaten eggs, one pint milk.
iel'.
and salt and pepper to season. Steam
.... hour. 1.. M. Thornton, New
York.
oi the city's principal subways it is‘
to cost $15,000,000, and is to il;l\t'
500 rooms or more. which is llt'iil‘l)
twice as many rooms as the largest
hotel now in existence. The $15,000.-
000 is to be divided between the cost
of the site and the cost of erecting
and equipping the building. The ho
tel is to be called The t‘ommonwt-ntti.
The largest single btiilding t-ttnlrltt'i
ever made for the erection of a hotel
is the one signed by the
wealth Hotel Construction
'tion. with lloggson Brotbt-rs. «~63.
‘tracting designers. This vingle con
tract, in accordance with the practice
of Hoggson Brothers, cert-rs the dc-
lslgnlng. the construction. tln decoru
ition and the equipment of the build
ling. The work is to be done will“ n ii
icertain limit of cost. which the build
on guarantee they will not exceed.
Starrett & Van Vleck and Bevetli
..S King & Shires Campbell, two films
which have many norflile buildings to
‘their credit are the architects.
l H. l.. .\lerr_\ until lately of the
;firm of Merry & Boomer managers oi
ithe hltAlpin and Claridge hotels, in
New \ork, is to be manager of the
proposed hotel. Mr. Merry is among
the five most noted hotel managers in‘
the United States. his partner .being
:nnother of the five. Mr. Merry has
{signed two contracts. one with the
Commonwealth Hotel Construction
Corporation. by which he becomes
manger of the hotel upon its comple
tion. The other is with Hoggson
‘)
a.
(‘orpora-
manager becomes an expert adviser in
the planning of the proposed hotels i
The plan by which the new hmpltlork unattended will find a haven of
project is being financed is one of the
many unique aspects of the enter-
prise. The itsflmooo in- capital
ed lnio.150.000 sharesrof $100 each.
Thssoare being sold to approximate-
iy 150,006 people. Under a coopera-
tivo plan. onessbareboldor will hills
sain‘e biota as manoihor and nose of
the shareholders will own -morethsn
oiho share ‘of. atock except the direc
(‘ontmonv’
lili Alli 0i [lili88iliii
Flower Edged Parasois.
Something new under the sun and
over the daughter of Eve is a para-
sol of green edged in a vine of arti-
flcial rambler loses and leaves. _An-
other one or (‘hinese yellow drops
llll\ blue tassels from the tip of each
rib and has a tiny necklace of blue
iK‘HdS around the tip of its fertile.
For a belle of fashion comes a bell
of a bag. it is of silk and is ruffled
out in the shape of a hell with a tas-
sel at the end for a c.lspper Un—
dolilitedli this was designed for the‘
woman who ilisisls on tarrying h5r
handbag in her hand.
Tilt litres and coal combination is
illlt that will appeal to American
“I men, who like noveltv associated
with practical qualities. Cheruii has
evolved just such a combination. it
indicates a dress of deep blue satinl
delicately trimmed with silver em-
otoideries and bordered about the hem
nth s band of black when {Li‘y eigh
tun inches wide.
There never was a season when so,
much velvet was used, nor a season
when the velvets were more deserv-
ing of use and admiration.
This your sport hats of fabric are
to be very fashionable and various ma-
terials are used. silk. satin. striped.
and plain linen, illl'thi hatiste. cre-
ttiniw and so on. if your velvet sailor
llli~ been so becoming
that ion iiillt‘ti to give it up rip off the
\i‘i\'l‘l and rover this liuckraln frame
with' line". and achieve an equally
becoming sport hat. The velvet sec-
tions, if you have ripped carefully.
will supply a correct pattern for the
tow covering and silk cord will dis-
till-2‘ your inexpv-rt stitches where
the brim tth'l‘lllK meets at the edge.
tilts “lllli‘f‘
Suppme ~\ou von‘r lilt‘ crown and law
the brim “llh pink linen: then pill
sli‘lpt‘d linen our the brim and il band
L
(lthvr cooperative features of the
enterprise are distinctly liovcl. l-lach
short-holder is to be entitled to re-
bates up to 2p per cent. on all money
spcnt by that sliarclloltlcl‘ for food
and lodging at the hotel, lie or she
is also clilillt-d to the serticc /oi
shopping bun-nu which. lll ildditionlu
:41 mg expert advice upon buying, is
to pl‘ot‘lll't‘ substantial discounts upon
all purchases made through it.
'ilie whole- plan oi' the Hotel (‘ollr
monwealth’is in fact almost t‘fllll‘Fl,"
diilcrcnt ironi anything else tiiiit ex-
ists. No matter how lat or how lenn
llic pocketbook of the shareholder, he
can find among its classes oi restaur
ants- and various supplementary grills1
and dining rooms, several thee—will ill
the condition of his purse. There
will be ii cafe tit' liii‘c equal to the:
most iiimotts dining places of the?
world, which will charge prices com- 4
mensurate with the service.
will be a modclatc priced a la carte
it
service in another restaurant and B Adams. who cancelled her New York And um 1. our General Prosperity
low priced table dhote service in a
tbiid Private dining rooms, grills
'and the like will bridge the gap be-
tween these three main divisions oil
the dining service. i
'i‘htf bachelor who comes to New
All ,
iiiliiliSiiiillS lii0lil ;
iwhich they took away property which,
'ii the stripes, running vertitally
in cover the wholi t
ion
around llioc rown
l.il \liil glen] llllt-‘li it) “illiil
ll‘d\t-: appliqued leaves tut l‘imn fig
uitd tapestry cretonne huttouholing
the edges of the lean-s with green
worsted.
Silk none are expclielve’. of course
but they are more durable than tulle
They come in eVery color of the rain
bow and every shade of the (‘OlOIN
’l‘hey haw less crisp airiness. than
tulle but arev cry lm «~13 and so all"
that they allow great fulncss of skirt
or ilounces.
Made over chiffon, they must te
‘ilPid out by criiiolllie or by a lietlu-tiiit
ll thu are to stand out but many wo-
men like illillall“ without exaggerated
flare tr silhouette width and a -atili
lining with enough satin frankly us
ed on the outer part of the fr0ck to
rah-e the slip from the rank f linings
in often used in place of chiffon. A bit
of plain color in substantial material
is, in fact, introduced upon, the out»
L side of many of tho filmiost f'ocks.
The hair ornament is ~u'icidinau-d
to lill‘i uper‘lor charms of on; ‘s natur-
at coiffure nowadays.
For lboee who like a touch oi decor
ation in the coiflure. there are some
very pretty stylus. l-‘ili-l baiidenux of
lirillianls, velvets, gold and silver
iclotb are still favored by the younger
generation.
lei and combination of jet and bril-
ilanls are good, too.
The newer models for spring are
shiwing touches of feathers at either
rl'lt' of ”2‘.“ head, anti ribbons 'trr tull-
epiincus. lligh styles are favored,
part-t Mary the helmet headdress.
Waists are comfbrisbly large, oc»
casionally fitted with snuznels. but not
really compressed. Collars odor wide
variety. They are high all around.
high in the back and of .in_\' me of a
hall doaen low cuts in front. semi-low
all around.
A good many flchu ar‘nugmntuiis np~
i-(lll' but they are the ilf‘t‘nlllil.§ and
ury skilfully draped llchtis that are
not so trying as the di-muro ~urpl cc
iirhu of earlier days. -
”
which had been rendered against lhf‘t
consul. The sheriff‘s oitlce here. at
”it” instance of the governor, today
prepared a report on the occurrence.
\thn p deputy sheriff and a po
lucmnn appeared a? the consulate to
seize enough property to satisfy lilt
Judgment. Vassardakis, thinking. hc
said. that they wished to arrcst liliit.
exhibited a stay order which he had
obtained from tho State. Supreme
court.
The officers tore up the order, 'v‘ss .
sardnkls allegcd. and than knmked‘
him down and trampled on him, site:
he said. included consular records
Vassardnkia complained to
Greek Minister at Washington.
l
the
i
;
MAUD ADAMO’ MOTHER DEAD.
SALT LAKE CITY, March fill—i
Mrs. Annie Asenath Adams Kisknd
There den, mother of Maud Adams. the no But wo' ve one splendid general
tress, died here Friday night. Miss
theatrics engagements in order lobe
at the bedside of her inolber.w was with
her.
Mrs. Kiskadden
Lake in 1848.
was born near Salt
She was an amateuri
.actress while a girl. and made beil
l Service commission.
York longing for club life will findiprofessional debut in the Salt Lake.
a door designed to meet his needs.;Theait'e Stock Company in July, 1865‘
which no woman will be permitted tolShe was married to James H. Klskfld‘.
invade. Close at hand he will ilnd'den in 1869. and on Nov. 11, 1872. heri
swimming pool, gymnasium, squash only child. Maud Adams Klsltndden.i
and handball courts, indoor golf was born.
icourse, billiard rooms and Russian'
Brother{, by which the famous hotel and Turkish baths-and all the rest Adams were members of Charlesi
Il-‘rohmnn’s Stock Comppny at the Elm .
New -plro Theatre in New York.
of the equipment of a nrstclass club.
The woman who comes to
refuge on the. floor devoted entirely
to unattended women.
also be a well equipped hospital and
stock in the company h“ been divld is nursery for the children of guests.
SAVS SHERIFF8 TOOK GREEK
coflsuurs moans.
SAN I'RANCISCU."Mnroh lE—Tlle
State Department at Washington has
telegraphed Governor Johan re
questing an lam ‘ ‘. 0.-
joint by alanine Vassardsltludw
all-Gentile! of Grosser It In. m
'ofithstliena‘dboaaasmoouatns’
fiyoithoconstdsoavlolatodbr
There will '
In 1890 Mrs. Kiskadden and Mandi
Mrs. Kisksddon retired from
stage eight years ago, and since that
time has lived in Salt Lake City.
'UNCLE 8AM HA8 MANY J038_OPEN
Invites _Yoiin¢ Mon and Woman of
- Ability toJl'c-y for Thorn.
.Tbe t'Unitod? sum elvii- .Smiu
commission annoanoos summations
we 01' 25 to 40 rain. ulna;
“.00 a year. April 4: ass-oaks!
Wrm'dtu.“ yearsxaalasy
the‘
ft: the following positions: Assistant git
Willi ill illlliii
All Siiiiiilll iiii0ii
Gel Acquainted with Salt.
Few people think of salt except as
a seasoning for food. Animals need
“it Quite as much as humans al
though near the ocean it is not notice»
able as they obtain all that they need
from the air.
Salt is an ever present home rein
edy that most people are little ac
quainted with Undoubtedly the use
of salt in food acts as a medicine in
regulating and keeping active the di-
gestive organs of the body.
The good effects of sea bathing
may be largely obtained at home by.
using salt in the bath Try it by
throwing a handful into the bath wa
tor regularly.
A hot salt bag is quite as useful'
as a hot water bag, is less expensive
and more convenient to handle in its'
application to various parts of the.
body. Make two stout bags so that
one may be heating while the other
is in use.
Warm salt water is excellent for a
gargle in case of sore. throat or ai
cold. it disinfecta the mouth and'
hardoiis the gums i
Weak eyes may be helped by regu-
lar applications of water slightly:
salty and warm. Sally water is ex«
cellent for sunburn, insect bites. bruis-
es cuts or other wounds.
Ball in poultlces applied to wounds!
or bruises will assist in drawing out;
poisonous matter and preventing a
greater infection.
Use water slighfiy sailed in balli-
ing children's mumps and bruises, it
will usually prevent much discolor»;
lion and soreness. Some housewives
use.butter for this purpose and other!
salted olive oil.
i
i
i
An old trick of housewives to keep.
bread from running over the edges of.
tlic baking pans is to pin a strip of
paper around the ottlsidiI of the pan
lcttinc it ?\lt'lltl upward two or illl‘l‘fi
inches. i
lnator in oillce of supenising ltl‘t'illl
tcct. age '20 ycars or over, salary $1. ‘
600 or 81,800 a year, April 12 and l:i:i
assistant petroleum engineer. age 21‘
‘lo 40 years. salary 81.800 to 82.3"" a
rear: age under hit years, salary 32,-i
000 to $2.500 ti year, April is; inc-l
chanical and electrical inspector, agei
‘18 years or owr. April 19; domesticI
science teachcr. (fenuile). age 20 to'
50 years, snln'". Siam to 8720, April ‘19!
and 20. ' i
Further inf'i: ’lilllllml can be oh 1
tallied from the pin :uthoritics. or.
by applying ll 1;:
Washington,
C I
ossar coumsasav GENERALi
-—~_ i
We' yo no Grant or Sherman to call
upon now !
And our army is punk, of a verity; .
in
caaoofarow
ii§i “iiiilifilt'i ”
filil illfll iiili Billifli
liiiiil (illllSllPllill
When Billoua, Headache. Sick. For
Sour Stomach, Bad Breath,
lad Golda.
Get a 10-cent~box.
i Take a Cascarot tonight to cleansei
your Liver. Stomach and Bowols, and
you will surely feel great by morning.
You men and women who have head-c
ache. coated tongue. a bad cold, are
bilious. nervous. upset. bothered with
.a sick sud. disordered stomach, or“
. Casual-eta cleanse-sad
regulate ,. nis- stunt,“ u-ow- the
sour. uadigoa' {hassling toad
. Prrpand Especially for This Nmupapcr
covered
would be effective as a trimming.
sane shade.
blouse. The underbody in of chiffon,
built upon a silk lining and across the
front of the lining a band of wide law
is stitched to show through the chitl‘on.
The front is ornamented with a bretclle
also for the collar and deep - urrs.
- wide to gstlier'on the lining, 1% yards
‘ 40-inch chiffon and 1* yards 36-inch
States ('lvliim
1 can
‘ .
‘tiave backache and feel all worn oat.‘
Gary ef’rdctictii .
flame Dram/idling
Lemony
by Pictorial er'w
Blouse oi Satin and Chiilon.
.\l-\l. L'rllilt l‘ this shoulder edge of the
in mi of liil‘ «lillTltll (i\'rl‘biuule. then
yuiiiii the lower edge. Arrange trim-
llllllL p1we,oi‘i.i~etelie hit), on the f'iklt
illllifl‘t‘ front. notches even. Close Un—
Iil'l r;il’lll iiilti shoulder seams and gath-
rr tout-r edge of Mouse between dot)-
I.Ie “'l‘T' perforations; gather bails
.iittllk small "u" perforation; Bring
rillail perftinitiunn at lower edge of
trimming piece to corresponding per-
foration in peplum and tack.
Arrange blouse on underbody center-
l'llihlri. center-backs and under-arm
seams even. stitch lower edges lu-
getlier.
siw I'vilul‘ to front edge of trimmuzg,
plet't'_ notches and small "0“ perfora-
tions excn, and to neck edge of waist,
. center-backs even.
Turn the front section of belt ovu-
un outside on small "0“ perforations.
gather )5 inch from fold and sew to
hack hell section. drawipg gathers ”-0
ill. large "0" perforation indicates up-
per edge. Leave the belt free to the
lcft of center-hack and finish for 5
closing. Adjust bolt to poiutkin, stitotz-
lng upper edge of back bolusectimo
nlung upper row of gathers in bar's;
leave the lower edge of hell free.
Close sleeve seam as liotclied; Kathe:
lower edge between double "T'l"' per-
forations. t"lnse aenm of ( tiff as notch-
:mfl manure.“
a-"
nail???)
Buttons formed by
col d
twisting satin
into fanciful shapes
China blue satin. with chiffon or the
is used for this lovely
bib of satin. this material being used
in
medium size the design requires 1%
yards lining, iv. yards lace ll inches
cd to extension;
his small "0"
lap extension. niolcn—
nnllll. perforations. \\ iicli t'iDS'
First make the underbody, extending ing. Sow to siceve as lit-ll lied, small
the facing from the neck edge to smnii "o" livrl'til‘llliI-tl in run :it mun of
“0" perforations to form a yoke, t‘iuss sleeve; and “ring the scum or i‘llll m
under-arm and shoulder aoaiiis and small "in“ perforation in stone Sew
item the front. Plate lower edge of
under-body, sew standing collar to the
neck and add the lace.
Pictorial Review Wain! No. 661'6.
Price. 1:. cents.
'Wfl. _. __,,_
lll‘lANSp SAMPLE
3511013 Lilli
sleeve in ailiiliole. notciu-s and sin. :I
“ perforations oven. easing lll any
fliliii-ss '
Sins :ii. sit. as. ill and 4" invites our.
SECURITY BADINO”
i
BRIDGEPO‘RT. CONN.
.—.—-
.__.. . _-._...——
T 4a
naww natiovsrso.
CENTRAL HOTEL ..
Corner Monroe and Chestnut ntroeta, South Norwaik.
MD! by do! or week at reasonable prices.
Every room well ventilated. electric lights and gas.
Everyman last class
#
morale WIRING FOI/ LIGHT AND POWER.
mm illi Willi Eliililli iiii. august-
[LENNON- INNNIIM A CONTRACTOR!
We can-y mo iaigeiii line or u ...... .tw... usual»; iii cue city. Full
line of lighting fixtures. flashlights, supplies. etc.
~Nrtrogen tins Filled Auto immpsw
Phone 3423 So. Norwalk. Conn.
134 Washington St.
53 WALL STREET
NORWAL
PHONE 438
O. D. Jackson
OPTICIAN
Everything in the Optical Linc
_ Eyes Examined Free
1w... “mm“
Van-lyhowamlwm some.
Norwalk Chronicler