if."
i v .
~.
wws .‘
m soon-n NOIWALK EVENING fimlflll.
itiilitiiilllli
fill on room
Belgian salad.
Soak large prunes in old Water for
several hours. then drain the stones.
Fill the cavities with the following:—
Qop together one stalk of celery.
half a. green pepper and blade of
dives Mix with French dressing.
Itufl the prunes well and place on
lender lettuce leaves. adding one or
two cream cheese balls to each plate.
lane with French dressing. to which
”a have added enough paprika to
nake it quite red.
Steamed Chocolate Pudding.
Three tshlespoonfula butter. two-
“his cup sugar. one egg. one ciipful
flit. two and one-quarter cups flour,
muarter teaspoontul salt. four and
Naif level toaspoonfuls baking
' powder. two and one-half squares bit-
ter chocolate. (‘rmm butter. add su’
(at And well beaten egg. Mix and silt
leer with baking powder and salt.
Add to first mixture alternately with
milk. Add chocolate melted and steam
1; covered mold for two hours. Serve
with dream saucer—One-qusrter cup-
fut butter, one half teaspoonful van-
file. one cupful powdered sugar. one-
qiarter cnp thick cream Cream but-
“ well. add sugar gradually. vanilla
a'nd cream whipped stiff.
i
Orange Cream.
Lino dessert cups with lady fingers
I.“ on with this mixture:—
I‘wo cupfuli of sugar creamed with
ole-half cupful of butter, two table-
Ipoonfnls of cornstarch, three eggs
fill beaten, juice of two oranges,
fluted rind of one orange. three cup-
his of water.
Thin is cooked in a double boiler
and must be stirred consttihtly until
pt... it turns thick and smooth. and it is
then poured into dessert glasses or
wintird cups.
Bianched and Dev/tiled Marrow.
lilanch lili-
slices oneuuarter
musk it with tie\li paste
rinsing a teaspoontul French inun-
tard. a tablespoonful of English mus
tard. a dessertspoonful chopped chut-
a dust of cayenne, a little salt
and pepper. Sprinkle the marrow with
browned bread crumbs. bake in a
quick oven for the minutes.
s
——-—
and cut ll i1
inch thick.
uiade by
Lulil'f'tl“
of an
uei‘.
Mashed Carrots and Turnlpa.
After lioihni: the vegetables in salt-
ed water until quite tender. mash
them together with a little butter.
pepper and salt. Heap in the middle
of a dish and leave it in the oven to"
a few minutes to heat thorougblv lic-
tore serving. This is an old fa~liioti .
ed and excellent New England recipe.
Potato Frittsts.
Peel and grate four nicdtuni-si/cd
“bite potatoes drain well by pie in:
them in a tsrainer. Place the traiel
potatoes in a deep dish and add one
small grated onion. half cup of sifte-l
flour. one well batten egg, half a cat—
spoonful of salt and pepper to taste.
lime the fat boiling hot and put the
Li vture in by ta'ilespuoni‘uls. Turn
while frying. allowing them to get p
nice brown. Serve at now.
Salmon WiOpla.
.ilix one can of salmon. one can of
pea: one cup of milk. two tablespoons
iiuur. one teaspoon su't.
mg of pepper together in a mi.;ing
bowl. (‘hip fmtr small sweet pickles,
and add to mixture. t'l‘hu pickles
n.a\ be omitted according t').'F-‘ilei
(‘ook till thoroughly treated. and the
fisiu.‘ is thickened. Scrve it with
cmckt-rs. olives. coffee and crisp (cl-
t.-_\. Delicious dish for late luittheons
il' supper.
z
There's no job in this city that can-
not be filled by a really CAPABLE
worker—«and all. capable workers
temporarily out of work, watch the
Sentinel “bi-l-p wanted" ads closely.
and u shalt-y
iliiiiiiiiiiills litilil
it till 0f tissue
Taffeta and Wash Fabrics.
A pretty notion in the new summer
frocks is tbc touch of taffeta or other
/ t l
/ . i . \
.' . \
t | ‘
i
{Vi i ‘ ‘ ‘t
I t
l‘ . i l
‘ ; i l l
f it ' t i
f H l i s I}
it“ i '.-
t I ’ -
*L~‘r\v._ . . ,
i I
[‘1
(I
Simple Taffeta Frock.
silk on the dress of batiste. voile.
crepe, or orgaiitly. The colored
batiste tloiintings. oruaiulles. and :llk
embroidered crepes and volles, not
intended for tubbing. are often made
over foundation; slips of taffeta. and
have taffeta botlices. collars. cuffs and
nose
ery l..ie.
cite.
Japanese illlts.
these models. as well as the novelty
cottons and sheer linens.
lllt'l' girl will appreciate their charm
and comfort.
pie that! they may be fashioned at
home with no misgivings at all—and
moment is black.
tliaphanous material.
and lace. anti enlivened by gleaming
n-1‘4 n'-‘ a- a a
~O ~O O \’\.\.~.‘. . ...
girdles Bias bands of taffeta or
satin trim the skirts, and black vel-
vet ribbons lend a touch of "old tiuii
" to the dainty cottons
modish this season
The taffeta bodices. such as illus
sheer
trait-d here. may be worn with any
lingerie dress. if made detachable.
they add a finish. particularly please
ing. making the simple dress appro~
priaie for any occasion
The Slip-On Blouse.
The new “longline” blouses some
of them are called, (‘heruit scnda' us
an espcciully pretty one fashioned of
handkerchief linen. made to slip on
over the head. with a draw belt to
‘gfltllt‘r it in loosely about the waist
Many of these slip-on waists are made
on kimono lines.
low in the neck and
wond' .‘fully easy and graceful in ev-
Tafftnta, satin, crepe, Georg
and the (‘lilnt-se and
are being used for
chiffon.
The sum»
These. too. are so sini‘
what possibilities for becoming ef-
fects and color combinations they do
afford?
Black Evening Gowns Demand At-
tention.
The smart evening gown
usually
such as
of the
made of
tulle
mack and
iridescent trimmings.
gold is a favorite combination. and
a charming little dance gown. recent
ly seen at llavanna. was made of this
combination with stunning effect The
plain bleck net bodice, sleeveless and
with a deep V decollete. was made
over a gold embroidered tindt-rbotllce.
scarcely amounting to more than a
girdle. The extremely full nct skirt
was gold ciiibroldered below the knee.
and finished at the top with a short
gathered ruffle edged with gold.
Pitta—Ems Anti
: IN €0liiii ’ROW,
highisrs of isabella' In This Slat
Start Sail Agassi National
Order, Daughters of lsaliella ill
New York State Over Use 0"
laws in llsiletl States «lion
Siprsnn Court Decision in First
Sit
\‘EW HAVEN. April 8.—Alter win-
ning a supreme court decision in this
I. ate which has the sheet of barring
a fraternal organisation of New York
'.-‘
-.,
",i‘.i
.
MAY AVOID PAIN?
M Only Trust to Lydia n:
Pinkhnm’s Vegetable Com-
‘ '; Mays Mrs. Kurtzweg.
’ , fittfl'alo, N Y. -—“ My daughter, whose
‘ . ' lsherewith, was much troubled
iiiiiiiummuiilm back and sideeeVery
,. month an d t h e y
s ‘ ‘ i so bad thatit would
seem like acute in-
i iflammation of some
organ.
in the newspapers
-name of the Daughters of
with pains in her.
' would sometimes be -
”street is
She read ‘
your advertisement '
trii.uslng iiil' name of the National
tthler Daughters of Isabella in this
state, anothcr woman's organization.
“t‘ National L‘irclc Daughters of lsa-
..llu, uhicli has its headquarters in
this city, has started a suit against
no New York illitih‘ihi‘ in the United
~iuic. district court to restrain the
New 'iork liaughtt-rs from using the.
ionic anywhere in tlic l'nited States.
the Suprcmc Regent of the National
v'ircle llaugliicrs of lstilielln. in Mrs.
ltry if. llooib. oi' Ills York street.
The two organizations composed of
women of the ‘itoman Catholic faith
have been biittliiig in the courts for
ti\'t‘l‘ six yehrs over the possession of
.he name of Daughters of lsabella.
The National Circle. of which Mrs.
llootli is the. national bead claims to
be the parent organization under the
iaabella.
There are two courts of this order in
New Haven. The New York organ
ization has one court here, Santa
Maria court.
Six years ago a suit was started in
.. the superior‘courLand Judge ‘iilll‘pet‘,
' who heard the evidence decided that
. the New York order had no right to
'use the ‘name of the National Urder,
Daughters of Isabella. The court of
the New York organization has con-
tinued its existence here and it is
known under the head of the Dangli-
ters of Castile. in obedience to the
court orJer, but in New York and
elsewhere outside the. jurisdiction of
Connctz cut courts the New York or-
.ganizaticn holds on to the name of
Daugluers of lsnbella.
'With the supreme court decision as
the basis for the action the Daughters
of lsnbella of this state through their
-upreme officers, now seek to re-
strain the New York order from us-
ing the coveted name. F. Roberts is
attorney for the Daughters of lsa-
hells. '
Mrs. Joseph E. Aheam of 24 Court
the state. regent for the
Daughters of Castlle, a branch of the
New York organization that is being
sued. Mrs. Ahearn said today that the
organization she is the head of is reg
land tried Lydia E. lstered with the insurance department‘
" .. v t'B VogQ-iof this state, under the name of the
illiiilil AND BIRD
Dil Piiiiiiiiliiillllii
ll.-\lt'l‘l“tiltll. April 8.—Arbor and
bird day was proclaimed for Friday.
April 28. by Governor Holcomb today.
The proclamation follows:
State of Conncclicut.
fly His Excellency.
MARCUS H. HOIACOMll,
Governor.
A Proclamation.
It is a fair world in which our lines
have been cast and few parts of its arc
fairer than this little state of ours. it
it lacks the grandeur of others‘ nioun~
talns or the limitless expanse of oth-
ers' prairies, yet here is a wondef-
fu'l mingling of wooded hills, green
meadows. and well-watered valleys.
And if the world life about them has
not the brilliant colorings of tropic
lands. yet our birds are beautiful and
their songs are sweet. We are. apt to
forget how much an understanding of
these thing: can add to the. richness of
our lives and what a duty we owe to
those who follow us to preserve for
them the. benefits we may so freely
enjoy. It takes but a moment to fell
a tree. it takes years to replace it;
a careless stone or shot may kill a
nesting bird. and with her die the gen-
erations of her kind whom her care
might assure to the coming years. To
emphasize these things. the legislature
has required that a day be set apart
each year for their consideration. and
in obedience to its mandate. I do now
design Friday. April the twenty-eighth
as Arbor and Bird Day, requesting that
it be so observed ‘ln the school and
elsewhere as to aivaken us to a great-
er appreciation of Nature's workings
- -..——...—~
ilonnet‘ticnl Stif-
irage News
Three great provinces of Canada
are granting votes to women this
year. These are Manitoba. Alberta
and Saskatchewan. the three prairie
provinces which are now the granary
of the British Empire. and which bur»
der Montana. North Dakota and Min
cents to the north. Manitoba was ill“
first to pass the woman suffrage
measure through all ils stages.
bill there became law on January 27.
Since then Manitoba has voted on
prohibition and by an enormous ma:
jority has decided to do without the
liquor trade. The women however,
had no part in this election. as it
was not possible for them to register
in time for the vote. The same men
who granted the vote to the women.
also voted for prohibition.
The second province to.grant won\
an suffrage is Alberta. The bill there
passed its third reading about ten
days ago and has just been signed by
the Lieutenant Governor—the title
given to the governor of a Canadian
province. The Sascntchewan bill has
not yet progressed quite so far; but
it is a foregone conclusion that Sas-
katchewan will fall into line and will
pass by a large majority the bill to
which the government there is pledg-
ed.
for women have been'granted, and
second the snddeonssa with
The
Two remarkable points about wom-
an suffrage in these great western
provinces of Canada are\tlrst the
unanimity and ease with which votes
which
mum titties
All Sil0lilll now
A good cold cream and a [mule of
almond cream are indispensable to
bt-autv seekers. immedlalt‘i) after
washing while in. aim is still giow Prepared Especially For 7/”: Nrwrpapn
ing front the brisk drying rub into
lace and hands a lille cold cream,
working it well into the pores. A bit
of absorbent cotton passed lightly ov.
er the surface will remove all super-
fluous cream and a litle powder dufit-
ed on will take away all the shine
and the greasy look. Just before go-
ing out you should always rub in a
litle cold cream. for it will prOtect
the skin in the best way.
7(ome Drew Naif/129
(Bury eYDrdctICdl
l
(arrow
5) Pictorial Reutu
Nightgown In Middy Style.
yards 36 ”hit material tine has but to
study taieiully both the cutting all]
construction guides to make the gown
in a few hours. The front and back. 8
shown here, are laid on a fold of tilt
matcrial. while the piecing for from
and back is cut on the selvage edr
To the right of the back section i
laid the collar. band. tinderfnclng a
if your hands begin to feel a little sleeve. the coliar being the only pit
rough. start treatment at once. Rub 0' ”‘9 “WW ”1““! 0" u" lengthw ’
. fold.
ilcnt of altuon ‘r ' . ‘
I“ y d ‘ _"f”" “”1 in to tbe‘ These mldd) gowns do not teeth
a ll us! before retiring at night. and any trimming. unless it is a stitchii
then slip on a pair of old loose gloves of finishing braid about the cue. 'i
and keep them on all nixht. make the design. slash down the fol.
If this m 0 _ at center-front of front and underfat
> . ies ‘n I remove all (lisp (and ma. from upper edge to lane "0.. ”I
It usually will) use caniphor ice in-. forationa. Adjust underfaolng to posi-
‘siead of cream, and the roughest skin tlon underneath front. notches and
will sufl'umb. neck edges even. making seam is lncb ‘
. wide at upper edge of steels ‘nd grad-
. ' hating seam into nothing at lower
Directions for Thawlng Oi't Frozen edge. Work eyelets in front at email
To Plank Whitefish. ._ "o" perforations for lacing. Close un-
der-arm and shoulder seams u notch-
To ilanl
1 ‘ “h““fl'h “n" "’9 board ed. Turn hem at lower edge of small '
hot in the oven and the fish split . “o" perforations. Pace collar and sew
down the back Brush the fish on both There is a suggestion of the athletic to neck edge. notche- and center-back
sides with butter. Put it will] the about this nightgown flnislicdiii innldy even. roll collar and front as illus-
skin d0 h . l . The link has a high rolling cul- lrated. _
W“ 0" l t l) INK. sprinkle “MI 13. to be worn high or low For the long sleeve. first gather lower
salt and pepper. Tack it at each cor- misc hctween double “T7" iwrfurs-
n". and put on (m, upper grating of Who said that lingerie was not in- lions. Sew sis-evebsnd to lower edge;
”I? own Brush tie fish . l "it'llt‘t‘d by outer garments? Well. it close seam as notched. l! shorter
‘ ‘ ' “‘9” most certainly in. Take. for instance. sleeve is desired. see cutting direction;
times while it is cooking. and when it this nightgown made in midtly style. Sew sleeve in armhole. as notched.
is tender ”"9 it on the plank, " The neck is finished with a rolling col~ small "0" perforations at shoulder
there is a "an“: on which to send it In which may be worn high or low. seam. easing in any fuliiens.
h A unit tlit slcv'ms offer a liltiit'l “(‘"W‘Il The utblclic effect may lie forth.
‘0 i 9 table. or 9]” slip it on m“ a long effect linlslied with straight tufl carried out by lacing the front together
platter and garnish it with parsley oi in...“ length instead of using buttons and buttons
and wedges of “mm” Of course. one. in medium size the gown requires ‘9; holes.
may put all sorts of rococo work in .“mmauou! ’4’“! '0‘ _
t ‘ .947
potato around the board or even n w\_ 1 V } V
border to the platter. but such work ”‘t * 1.» p—~"
will not make the fish any more up ‘I ', $5.1: ,‘ .4 A m. ‘—'
w”- '~" ' l ow lit 'a s
‘ "I“ I" n p” ‘ ° ‘ k" Pictorial Review Night Gown. No. 6658. Sines 34. so, to. u and iii inclin-
made from a mashed potato and eggs pr“... ,5 .9“...
can also be arranged around the
platter. -.. _ _, _ A,“ - __g_____-..-o- . . ...fi
woman with several small children:
but when the politics of Manitoba be- ,
came too corrupt and vile to he stood (
any longer, she went on the platform A
and conducted a series of rousing C 0 AL
meetings. An entrance fee of 50
cents was usualty charged for her h t, All .
meetings. and yet the crowds that I a S
gathered could not possibly be con-
tained in the balls that were avail-
able, and cvcrywhere thousands of
people. were ttirncl away. When the
old corrupt c‘ilriit’nt of Manitoba
was replacct‘. ind vcar by a new cab-
lncl pledged to r-' -. it was felt
that the cha ':\ ~ .irgely due to
the work of Mrs. Iiict‘lung.
A..’}A'll"7'
COMPANY.
——
MERIDEN, April 8.-—A judgment
aggregating 830.400 was granteu by
JU DGM ENT
Judge Fay in the City court, civil stde..
today. in favor of twenty-four Merl-‘
den residents. in a suit brought
against 0.
Merlden. to recover money loaned in,
sums from $100 to 85.000. The com-1
pany gave mortgage notes as security;&
for loans. The company is given unv‘
til the second Monday in May to re-
deem its factory in West Main street.
Until recently the company did a
business in cut and decorated glass,
employing about 700 hands. For lack
of capital it had to gradually letmenl
go and two weeks ago closed entirely.
The loans were given by citizens.
many of them of prominence. in an
effort to have the industry made a
stable one here.
Toun‘o ‘cnn STRIKE STILL on.’
Harris & Cans
. . , Water 3L. So. Nomi-lit
4—
i
MERIDEN i
l
CENTRAL HOTE
‘ :
NEWLY RENOVATED.
J08» DI ‘58“ DROP.
Corner Monroe and Chestnut Itreets, South Norwalk.
F. Monroe Company. of.
Rooms by day oa- week at Womble prices.
Every room well ventilated. electric lights and gas.
Everything In! class. I
LOUIS NYARY
il‘lelrliEll EllElllS slit-zin—
L‘onuecticut Avenue.
Phone 497.
Sole Agents for The Norwalks
On Draught at Connecticut Ave. ~
What Are Your “Assets?
The scientific oohduetofbustneas and person . ~ rs today classes
the methods employed vary distinctly
_. table Compound. mitigate" of Casino. Her order, she and Nature"1 God woman sunrise ins made In mile in compo. 0.. April'8.—-Settlement
”itlfighly u she has beat says. “has a membership of 1.800 ini Given under my hand and the seal these provinces. The feeling , for of the street car tleup In Toledo seems
~ ofnll tbs-e pahs hyits use. Connecticut 811d the order operates in of the state at the Capitol. in Hart- woman suffrage is of course . much today more remote “3“ ever. The
d whgfstddfllsr w my: 3339.113; 2‘:me 1(1):) ford this seventh d“ 0' ““1”“ the “d" than the- open demand; “t it final break in the conferences between
NIH! is only a few years since it was pub d _ . . . . ‘
if: ‘m information concerning the suit. year °t °'" bord One Thousand, ‘ . officials ofrthe traction company an . ..
' ,guriahfgnY‘x '. i’millfmfg “it Dairighters “1 lnbella gut?“ and '33:“; It: gait: 3:; “3;! ”at b, mix”: gxd::: union officials came early today. fol- . ‘AVMd “‘8 ”Ability . .
l n e are con 096 ence 0 0 n V II “I .. I " ' ii- ht es ton. Thecom- Min seesaw» M Invlte mm HMO“ IN
. ins whom M with ""'" One Hundred and thirtieth. i no agitation and very little feeling in $381.53.; :fméese three 1mm... 1;"“mm'ég “mm. a . ..
WM! ROOT FOR PRENDIKT. V By-Hls MIDI” ocntnlnand, [‘70: of ya“ for. wmn m cm thin ”hill—“I6 closet! lhop ”one, I
m roan. Anna—nu move-i . onanws n. spasms. - m. was. sold at. the are-en thel ' ld COHfltV Natlflflal 811‘
M for n” mm“ “ Eliim‘ ‘ , ’ m. moment and it seems exu'emolv like fl" "5“ °' “sun ‘3 "" d i; “r: e s
' N msmsmun ly that entail Columbine and Ontario 1;“. “M“: 't 2.”...2223 b ”m can, oLoss't sank in nonwsuc ,
._ I H- “0500'”. in! soon follow the example of the I "In“ 0 n y ‘
.WY- \
W is - imm gm '
“mm—firm Mmibnuaverr meffhinfldlpfll‘ifl Tinnitus application for appeals
can animus: at hit.~- salsa. sentiment in u the meat of a receiver for the Toledo
being—limits! 1m M101!!!" mmugthn-pnnywmbe
. " I!
handles insulation... assess M I
" WW?” - ’rn Maureen's-s smells ,.
var; elonenhenvofof‘uwm mrmmnmmmammwunmmu
Iota-Il- tunnel-shows“. .
Wm/
Norwalk Chronicler