PAGE TEN F: “ ‘- M Sli00i$ll0iii Wk 0000 000K040. i Plankcd Ftalt. Shad is unuflll) thought of in this connection, but any fish large enough for baking is delicious prepared in this way and although the result as seen in r wtaurants is usually so elaborate in am variance as to daunt the amateur cook the process is ectcdingly simple, the main requisite being the fish plank made of hard wood. This is now Oh— tainable at an) departntent store which make» a specialty of kitchen appurten- ances These planks have movable wires for holding the fish in place, and a deep groove around the edge to catch the melted butter used for basting. To prepare the fish wipe it well, then af- ter rubbing the fish wipe it well, then after rubbing the plank with salt pork or lard put the fish on it, skin side down, sprinkle the flesh with salt and pepper. coat with butter and sprinkle a little lemon juice over it. Put plank and fi-‘t in a hot own for twenty or thirty minutes. time depending upon the thicl-‘nt-zs of the fish. then remove, haste with melted butter. and set un- der the flame as for broiling, or brown with a salamander if the cooking is done with a coal range. The ton must be crisply brown. Scatter chopped parsley over. and border with hot mashed potato forced throng a pastry tube. or lacking tltis put on in little rough mounds with a fork and st rve on the plank. l'se thin slices of lemon to garnish. ' A Birthday Cake. . To make a cake that will never fail to please children, bake a round cake and cover with a thick frosting. Then take tiny citinn dolls, one for each guest present, dressed in pretty crepe paper costumes, attd place them on the cake lin'lnfl outward. To hold them in place ll~t‘ tiny little cones made of waxcd :tipcr anti slip under the skirts. i ozmecticut Suf- frage News Dr. Anna Shaw, who has been ill alt winter, is now rapidly recuperate irg she has been staying at Atlan- tic. Lity since ncr return from the south. She had intended to go to Washington and to engage iti some su‘lragc work there, btit she rtCkunt‘tl without the weather than, and the day she arrived in Washington she found herself in the midst of quite a severe snow-storm. As the doctor feared any exposure to cold for the invalid~for Dr. Shaw still came under that defl- nition——she turned at once and made for Atlantic (‘ity and there she is awaiting the coming of something a little more like genuine arid settled spring weather than we have so far- bcen favored with. Dr. Shaw‘s illness came on in January. It has been a great disappointment to suffraglsts to have their most eloquent speaker laid up so long. especially as she had planned to make a tour of lowa and deliver a series of speeches there during the campaign which will come to an end on June 5th. Although her health is slowly returning. it is hard- ly likely that she will be ready for strenuous work before that date. ' tMiss Jane Addams is also slowly re- covering from her severe illness. on April 2 she returned to Hull House after an absence of two months. Her return was warmly welcomed by all lit-r Chicago friends, and there seems every prospect of her being able to irks up active work again before long. The. lowa campaign is being car- Tied on with much vigor. Mrs. (‘arrie Gunman Catt, president of the Na- tional American Woman Suffrage As- ecr‘ation has been making speeches in the state, and both local workers and suffragisfs from other states are conducting a thorough canvass of the vowrs. One of the visitors to the eta-.0 is Mrs. C. H. Havemeyer of Sci? Turk and Greenwich Conn. Mrs. ‘Havemeyer has taken an active in- ,tencst iii the work of the Connecticut Woman Suffrage Association and of the Congressional Union for Woman Suffrage. Mrs. Harriot Stanton match has also undertaken to give a series of speeches between her re- turn from the tour of the Western states in which she is now engaged. and the election in town on June 6. Women from the equal suffrage states are also offering help to the lowan women. and facts and lune showing A festoon of small flat candles cunnec» ting these dolls will add to the decor allOI. Pollan‘atee Sauce. This recipe will llt‘t'tl to be li'nl\t‘tl for the avel‘a‘w- >119 laiiill) Nut will) I| debt-ions with broiled. baltcd, 'i'lt'tl or plaiiketi fish butt it |:~ Lite host savor} of act-outpaiiiincnts for .~p:ii;igus artichokes and cauliflower ‘l‘t‘il'ii half at initial of butter, add a ably-spoonful of lemon jutce atidbeai .ll one by one the yolks of four eggs. Whei smooth add a quarter oi a tear pooiiful of stilt, the some of paprika iid a shake of cayenne, tin-ii took in .t double boiler just long enough to heat the mixture through lle careful «bout this, for prolonged cooking will ..use curdliug. if this happens dtltl no teaspoonfuls of cold .ll hard with an egg niooth and creamy : 3 .Liltt until tit t u hip \ Graham Scones. (me and oneelislf cups white flour. 1 1-2 cups graham flour, 3 incl teal spoons baking powder, 2 level t.‘ 'i- pot.:s sugar. 1 teaspooriftil salt. up thl'lt'li'. '.. 1 cup boiling wait. about 1 cup of milk and 2 level spoons cornstarch. , Sift the flour, baking powder, sugar. an tisalt together three tithes; work in thc shortening with the tips of the fingers; mix to a dough with the milk; knt ad lightly; roll into a sheet; cut in small diamond shaped pieces and bake as biscuit. illiute the cornstarch with cold water, add the boiling wa» ter and let boil. When the scones are nearly baked, brush the tops with cornstarch. dredge with sugar and re- turn to the oven. Repeat this process several times until the scones am well glazed. Serve hot with tea or cocoa. tca~ .— Date Muffins. ()nt- cttp sugar, iii cup butter, 34 tup milk. 1 egg, 2 cups floor. it level teaspoons baking powder, 12 ten- »poon salt and a scant 1-2 pound dates. t't't-am the butter and add The Hit- 'Jnf and the egg, lN‘iill‘n light. Sift the flour, baking powder. and unit to» z-vthci three iimcs; add these to the first mixture alternately with milk: beat thoroughly and add the dates, :toned and ctit in pieces Pour into a t, \\0 ll buttered tntttlin pan and bake iii a quick ovcn. I” 'b'- "ill”ll. This will cnablc speak ars to :t‘t‘ at a glance how the equal “drain si.;lce compute with llll' mans 'tflragc states THE "ANTI" MOVEMENT. Report from Head: txrt'". “M“; C‘-" mittec ConnectiCut Association 0p. nosed to Woman S-t‘trsge. Although the ttrcsitictttial t'icctit-ns .irc months away. and the ripening of 'lte titrnpaign docs not con"- i1! 'v‘ Rup- "lllltf‘l'. the distutoratc of the Slate \ssoclzvlion (lplitlrwd tc ‘.‘.'p~~~-.p s‘.“ '.i"tt 1”“ .".l"f"l-l) planning for it cam- "lllgi‘. cotttmittcc similar in Ilrl'illlliilr ’ltlll to those of the ltcptiblican end l‘cttmcratic State (‘cticral comtnittcc. lly so doing they will "be p'etiared” to wager war a-raillst the efforts of thc stifl‘raglsts frotn the beginning of tho campaign. This committee will, in all probability. consist of members frorn each senat rial district who will act as heads 0 their own organiza- tions. and who. in turn. Will appoint other members in their districts. thereby reporting for every town iii the state through the district chair- men to the directorate in Hartford. After Easter the campaign of pt:b‘.it~~ 'ty, through addresses and debates with stiffragist speakers. will be cori- tiitued. bttt. during lloly \i'eck no "ct-tin“ were held, although Mrs. D. .\ ‘ltv- itttut. lite state president. and \frs. lstde Harrison. of New Haven, wen: , i v. "orl for the national di "ectc ~‘ nicclirig _ An tau-resting report was made at he meeting on an address delivered '0 the congregation of thc (‘liurch of Our Lady of Lourdes. by Rev. J. H. \lf‘hlillltill. iii which the priest declar- ed, whilc preaching on the subject of "Suffrage and Morals.“ that the Cath- clir. church. and particularly (‘atholic women, should organize to counteract "ny foothold woman suffrage may gain, “any inroads it may make among their number. The movement now aims at an individualism which will lead to feminism and lax standards of morals. it would result in the degrad- ation of woman rather than their up~ lifting,“ said Father McMahon. 1,000 YARDS A SECOND IS RATE FOR SCANDAL. Flatter-y ’Has Second Greateat Speed and Truth Proves to he Slow Coach. Scandal travels 1.000 yards per second. according to Prof. Benjamin coneln‘e physics department. Prof. Snow hues his calculations .lll‘ , ‘ iUtiiiiSliUNS All00l if iiif titty DRESSING Flower Trimmed Leghorn. Interesting Even Flower tiitnttttd lt-ghorns are not in“, but are dl“&t):< an interesting nott Often the crown of such bats are coveted t‘lllll't‘l) with rose petals forming a huge tlat toec. Often the ciottn is entirely ft‘lllUlt‘d and one of ribbon substituted. L'oioriiig lcglloi'iis again promises to be It popular variation. They now come in all shades, ofteu upper and lower brim are of contrasting colors Odd little sailors of white tullc are appearing on the beaches. gaily tiim- tried with wreaths of multicolored tinsel floWers. The transparent but is making a 'tti for favor and is seen in unusual 1.. :.t.i-is of ildl. lace and baiti- boo. An t-iioimous sailor, for example, was made of rows of hair lace put on tightly mm a ll'illlll‘ ,tltc Wires of which were encased in bamboo straw, very highly finished The effect was suggestive of a cobweb. and was ex- trcmcly dainty. Uiicn wide bulbs are made of ill. ternating rows of bamboo or lemon straw and hair lace. and when top ped with a bow made of burnt gtmse Eur Orll‘ll‘li. makes a but as distinctive ,and airy as can be imagined. Sport Hats Come in Every Conceiv- able Material. French The are supposed to si-ss lhc knack of making it beautiful but frotn any kind of material, and truly are showing us this season how the trick cati be done. Bright figured sttlilts, pongce, trcloiint'. Ollllliln,sl\ir'l flannel, and plain awning material “N” a few of the fabrics used to maketlit- sport l'pliolslciy cstiib- lishmcnts furnish inspiration for a pos t.cw hats TREATED WOOD BLOCK FLOOR. ING. \\.\:T l"ti'l1l.‘.. .\[llll I‘ll rt't'co NI‘."tl \toiul blot its, already cxteiisih- it -.~tvl l [‘t\li‘til itt'ttcrittl tor vtt'. std -"s, ll. I' lit :-li not: in}: ii ‘o l!~t' :t l‘tllll‘lll? -’t ' tho—last four or five ycnr's, 't‘:tt" to the Forest Service its lllllillllll't. lioisclt-ssncss tinder llt‘.l\)' i din, and :‘i‘illlfll'V vircpcrt‘cs ‘ll‘t‘lls cl it " adtantnges for tuning and also '.'l\l' it :-ttt-ti:il value for mnkmu flu "is, . ... ii for us.- wht-n- llt‘i|\)' trtitlt ill. “H‘- ttuttin" of hc'tvt' ll‘itt‘lllflt‘l‘)‘, ot‘-.v wan-rt- use tintscs tln train tcttapce of floors a serious problem it nutmr high Port is its- chief tlistid vantage. '."..p- r‘twk is now tvét‘vlv its-ti '1!" “twin. in "'u'lotics. wat't-liottscs ill‘l v-ltiitc shops, f'otttidt‘ils. various lvtws of platforms \vbartvs 'tlltl dot-ks. and 'tr ._.~.t. miscellant-otts purposes as 'io't-l l’ilt'lit*f“-‘ hospitals. lti‘llltll‘ll‘S and t'lHI'L‘l‘ll’l‘ houses l’osstblv one tzt‘ thn midst of these uses is for the c' wild ani“':t' "IT'PS and run-l Notwithstanding the recent in-, v-t'ettw iii the 11-" of wood block for this it is believed that the growth of this industry will be even! more rapid in the future. These floors are well liked by the workmen be cause they are easy on the feet. Most of the blocks for these floors art now made of southern yellow pine. llentlock, larch, Douglas fir. blacl: gum. beech arid itiaple arc also used. The blocks are sawed from long sticks of timber and are treated in huge steel cylinders from G to 7 feet in diameter and 100 feet or more in length. (‘rcosote oil is run into the cylinders anti pressure is then applied to force it into the wood, The. oil is a product obtained in the manufac- ture of coke from coal and its pur- pose is to prevent dec'tv of the wood. anti also to prevent shrinking and swelling of the floor after it is laid. The blocks are laid with the. grain vertical. so that the most weanresist- ant surface is exposed, and usually on a concrete foundation. The joints or cracks between the blocks are then filled with hot paving pitch or asphalt which binds the many separate pieces into one continuous surface. Accord- ing to the experts ,the cost of creo isoted wood-block floors averages about 81.50 per square yard for the blocks alone and about $2.40 per square iyard for the completed floor. 'l""".‘ v'n H: -~r'v‘lv‘<.\q , For best results these floors should the laid under competent supervision. 3W". head of the University “1 Wl"pfor unless certain fundamental micel are followed. trouble is very liable to ensue. Most of the trouble is caused under military I"- _ r—--—--~-—-—--:—= 4.....- RE PART M E N T number of the modele, one largc shtipr tins M‘Hl with the entire top tovered with rows of fringe (in) and colors run riot ill these lists, the models popular Nothing possibly agined thflii a cut'otsl) are in the mole: be rilrtl-wl newest in im stripes apptarance could [Hill L-t-u s'ttiot. striped with grass green with its high crown banded with green velvet ribbon. The coming season offers a pleas in: collection of parasois from which Milady may choose a fitting protec- tion for dainty nose til-d skin. Not quite so varied a collcc tioti as in former years. for umbtclla makir' in France has become an ttrtlttt‘ task. There are no workers. no silk, and vtry ll'itlc lcather As usual, lowever. they ate (llllfli! w‘on» ders with what and turning out some ties. Perhaps the itiost distinctive of the new models are those of soft toned taffeta trimmed with The latter. by the way, threatens to rival the undying vogue of ftir as a trim- ming, it now bcdecks each article of feminine wear. front top to toe The Japanese suggestion in many of the new parasols, and "Nikki” shapes again promise to be very popular. A charming little novelty made of blue and white twisted crepe, with handle and ribs of appropriate bamboo Exquisite little offerings iti white anti natural that iv embroidered in Japan. French and l’hilippinc embroideries, oii linen. are also much in evidence The “(‘anopy" shapes are resplend- ent in gay and festitt- in their com- binations of gaily flowered and plain coloi'td silk, Many show a rippling ribbon t-dge, others are made in iiounce effect. delicate . S the) hm e. are lnlt‘l't‘i‘llllt! nmel» ost f‘ll‘ll is very strong is bot-ii rit-lr colored ponvec ha\ I‘ --Ilso Sentinel Ads for results. BEAUTIFUL LIVES. iitnuliltii lllt'r arc lllth‘ then seek 'l'o llldkt' lif'c beautiful ~pt'ak to llt‘ilk. striding the sunlight, sounding tlic chi-ct" 'l'h.it heal the sorrow and dry the. lt‘ilf‘. ilcnuttfnl litt~. \iisi build and bloom lti t-vt-i'y sunlcss .tnti silcnt room A shrine of burnt) ilnit those that dwt-Il '.\iay feel the touch of the bt-auiifnl Spt'“. licatitiitil livts. that lllltl their Way ltito ilit t'lf‘lll‘l‘S so dark .l"tl gray, And dust the cobnt-h :ttil llr’llfl tl~ gleam lllt‘ dream. ’lltttt llt‘l‘lllll soul tltt‘l'ciii may llt‘flllllllll lives 1. w tit .. 1".t titni 'l‘lic llt“lllllllll s.. *-t of being kind. .\tid parsing it cn and making it gion fit many an aching heart of woe. Beautiful lives, that where they pass . Are like a music along the grass. A breeze of summer a velvet thing Like a butterfly poised on azure wink. ‘ Beau! . lives, that come with love To teach the lesson of dream and drive, And spread the fashion of being sweet Front door to door in the little street. Beautiful lives are those that give licautiful love that the world may live in mellow‘cr manners and tenderer ways, flown its toiling and teeming days. Beautiful lives are those tltiti seek To help the helpless, and aid the weak To cheer the cltcerlcss and sing and smile such style. Beautiful lives, that are a dew On duty roads that the world ploughs through, And a vine. by the door, and flower on the sill, To bring God's beauty to lone and ill. —Baltimore Sun. In a friendly and fearless CAUTIOUS. “How old do you think Katie is?" “Oh, twenty-four is a safe guests," “What do you mean By a safe guess?" “in case she heard of my saying it." AND SERVE THEM RIGHT. Patriotic Youth—Yams, rejected the. they did, last heceuse I'm six months It'd be a mum 0“ observations made “0““ “1° w‘iby the swelling or the shrinking oft nice thing if the war was over by .the wood. due to changes in content- then. wouldn't “g_mm 09m“, verelty. flattery has the second greatest speed. “cording to the prof traveling from m to 500 yards in the suave tile. Truth. however. he declared was sloweetofell. loving Ii yerdepereeceed. bk math-e were submarine-sudden all! lie heed “fluent-Ive. 'of moisture. dlIcultles which may be .ly following the meat. approved meth- ode. rein-immune sauna IINUMMIM‘IIII‘ mum-canon. eeeor. guarded against. however. by careful-l l l i l . M. -. 4'... 4.43; mm..u4r'1,.;hdmn .—.——— “Now. about this life insurance 1 mat-plate taking out. Premiums vary. mow lb wife. “I memwminnfluemmuuflm‘ WW 4TWW§MM . ' SATURDAY, APRIL 22, igi6 Willi“ 010038 All SHOULD KNOW Eggs In Water Glass. The llt'al ilil'llltld of preserving (‘fl¥>‘ lo- hotne use or tot rule in a iii‘iileti wat is to pack lllt‘iu in water tight vt-sscls arid L'U\t‘f them with :i eolu tion of \lllltl i'lass. Coici’ tl.c \cs el and keep it in a cool, dark place, to prctent evaporation. Uni) fresh eggs and those with l‘ll’HLl, sound Blltllt‘ t'flll‘ be preserved with shells. even if carcfuliy washed not keep VAL-ll tilt: Stone cracks holding not otcr gallons make the best \csseis The eggs should be put iti daily as gath ered. but ortc can hold them for sever al dais. liatt) tillagc and city house keepers buy a crate or two of eggs in the spring when they are cheapest and prcscnc them in water glass, Estimate three dolen eggs to each gallon capacity of the \esscl The li- quid water glass or silicate of soda,‘ which can be purchased at mast drug, stores for i to 30 cents per quart. is used for this purpose, one quart with 10 quarts of pure water. llain water‘ or boiled \I'lticl‘ is preferred. I Those dirt y will A ftw tlit'ti'eggs iii vessel may spoil the entire lot if) Cleaner for Wall Paper. ‘ A good wav to clean carpets is to' hang the-Li on the line and beat the dust out .tben spread tho-tn on the ground and rub them with a brush or. cloth dipped in a gallon of warm ttoi hot Water to which a cup of gas oline has been added The colors will look bright as new. To clean and brighten the wall pa nor with a dough made by mixing 1 pint of flour and 1 tablespoon of pow- dered :tlttin with 1 cup of cold water. “of the paste over the fire and cook~ it till it forms tuba", then turn it out on a b yard and kneml into it another “ll" of flour to make a stiff dough. Go O\'l'l‘ tbcwall paper with a small piece of this dough just as if you were its lng a clotlt, changing as often as the dough gets dirty. and being careful not to lt'll\"' a streaky surface. Kerosene in Starch. \\'ln-n _\'0ll make your boiled starch nest \vnth day. try pouring a ltttlc bit of keroeene into it. The odor evapor- ates Quickly. and you will find that when you come to iron your start lll'tl clothes the starch will not stick lollie flaiiron. How i' l' I .. "tcrr S‘vivt. ”Hit is ..’ .t b tier. and it 1 I"‘-ll t': " .\ tll‘l of or ,‘l 4r. \ l‘I t' l'til‘. lilt‘Vl‘llS ntitl l‘t‘ilttt-t‘ s “:i. 'i 1,."i t-tiiics. lemons. t.-‘ “"ll'lllv, tJIlt‘nt‘h thirst, p'ct. ‘t-ncc in iccy \vzitoi. clear llit' >l.iti .t« i- d:gt-s'i.~ii and eventually will l'ltl otn- of obesitvf Applied externally the) are a bleach which removes stains. BILL lNTRODUCED To PROTECT "Dav" TERRITORY. WASHINGTON, D. (‘.,‘.Aprii 20.—A bill to make the sale of intoxicating liquors in “dry” territory a federal of~ tense as well as a violation of law as- ainst having prohibition legislation. was introduced in the House of Re- presentatives today by Congressman Abercrombie of Alabama. The Abercrombie bill provides that no license, permit, revenue. stamp. receipt or special tax shall be issued by the federal government to any per- son or corporation permitting the sale of such liquor not made openly and in any state or subdivision theref where such sale is prohibited by the state, county or community law, and providing that no issuance of a tax receipt or stamp shall cover any sale of such liquors not made openely and at‘the place of business designated in. the receipt given. ' "We all know that liquor is manu factured in 'dry' territory now under a federal tax and that in some way or other that liquor or part of it. is sold in the ‘dry‘ territory," said 'Mr. tAtbercrombie today, in speaking of his bill. "As long as the manufacturer. pays the federal tax. the federal 30v- ernmeut has no interest in what dis- poaltlon is made of the liquor as long an the tax is paid on it. My bill. If I passed. would practically keep the li- quor under government supervision until it was sold. and would place government supervision on speak- eaeiee. and make it a federal elblne il'dry'mo' a- (gory flame Lemony by Pictorial Review Lovely Waist 0i Satin and Lace. An attractive little separate waist of gray satin with underblouse of lace. A variant of the idea is taffeta used with organdy. There is no more fashionable way of making a fancy waist than to com- bine satin and lace in its develop- ment? Gray has come into its own again and is being used for adorable little afternoon waists. The model efidcn’c’dl 4",: g , Drew/”(along .—.o— 2? h- underblouse. lace being used for the latter. Allover lace dyed gray is at- - tractive. In medium size the waist requires 1% yards 40-inch allover lace and 1}. yards lovincb satin. in cutting the underblouae, spread the lace open on the cutting table so that section A of the pattern may be placed upon it. Of course. the lece should be doubled (not folded) If.) that the underbiouee will be cut in duplicate. if the collar to of lace, if. can be cut at the same time, being laid on the trimming as illustrated in the cutting guide. Next, fold the satin and arrange along the lengthwise fold first, the front. then follow with the back. if a collar of satin is preferred to the one of lace, provision is made ‘for' cutting it on a iengthwlee fold of the uatin, as shown on the cutting guide. The long one-piece sleeves are pointed at the lower edge. but prev vision is also made for another dain- ty finish by gathering them to nab , row bands of satin, with a eelf-frill ‘- along the lower edge of the band. There are also many dainty way. ,' of finishing the neck of these sepan ate waists. The narrow band of vol ‘ the collar is one of the most effectlv ‘ touches postdhle to add to a bio and it is frequently used by ’ shown here consists of a Juniper under the season. Pictorial Review Jumper Waist .\'o “037. vet either at the top or the base This design is adaptable to deve opment iti organdy and taffeta, titcr extremely smart cotnbinatio. i Sizes 34 to 42 inchel halt. W00. 15 cents. Pattern contains tvo styles. L f —: ,,_——u———’ “a” . ‘1. am“ 0! not having a checking accent.- glven efficient and courteous a 'znt-en Fairfield County Nationa’ Rank IANK IN NOIWALK THE OLDEB‘ What Arc—Your The scientific conduct of buelneee and per-or. . tin methods employed very dlotiuctly Avoid The Liability CENTRAL HOTEL Corner Monroe and Chestnut Otreete, South Norwalk. -.~ clause 'OUJY In invite accounts which are Assets? l ‘1 _~<r: ssva asuovareo. J08. DI ssssa saor. - Ererythinl tut clans. Rooms by an! or week at reasonable prices. Every room well ventilated. electric lights and gas. a: E ”r“ I . 7’ Harris 8: Gans Water St. So. Norwalu O. B. Jackson OP'I‘ICIAN Everything in the Optical Linc 63 WALL ITREET NORWAL NONI 480 Eyes Examined Free ‘
Norwalk Chronicler