u——_.____ -- ._ lit 0. tuition fill mo COOKING Chop Suey. Cook two cups of macaroni in one quart of good soupstock until the macaroni is well done, season with salt and a little red pepper, add two cups of chopped cold meat, one slice of onion and two blades of celery, broken into small pieces, let simmer slowly until quite thick, and serve hot. , Croutons. Cut stale bread into halanh squares and fry in hot fat to a golden iown. or butter thorn and brown in a quick oven. Serve hot with soup. Inked Custard. To each well-baton egg used add one scant cap milk, a pinch of salt. ,0” tableopean sugar, and quarter teaspoon vanilla extract. It; well. your into custard cups and place the cups in a shallow pan of water. Bake in a moderately hot oven until nrrn. Insert a silver knife into the custards. If nothing adheres to the knife. the cut-rc- are done. Serve warm or cold. Mboiledcuuardcookina douhb boiler until thick, stirring con- stantly. (mu before using. . Mt Fatah Custard. lake twice the quantity of custard given in the above recipe. and before hhing add half cup mashed cooked sweet potatoes pressed through a slave. Flavor with quarter teaspoon cinnamon and a grating of nutmeg. links as in the above recipe. using that method for testing it. Serve cold with a tablespoon of sWeetened and flavored whipped cream heaped on tsp of each custard. Lemon Custard. To two well-beaten eggs add quarter cup sugar, two tablespoons strained lemon juice, one teaspoon grated lemon rind. a pinch of salt. and one and one-third cups sweet milk. Mix well and bake as for baked custard. Serve cold with a tablespoon of sweetened and flavored whipped cream heaped on top of each custard. Flaked Haddock. Boil or steam the fish and remove bones and skin while hot. Make a cream sauce, as directed, or use the water in \hl’ilt'll the fish was «inked [thickened and flavored with a little t i onion or a teaspoonlul of curry powder. thinks the fish. add to the) sauce, heat thoroughly and serve. Stuffed Haddock. l Remove the bone after thoroughlyI cleaning the fish, place a few thin- slices of bacon or pork in your pan. lay half the fish on these, skin side; down, put dressing made as for tur-j key on this half, lay the other half' on it, skirt side up. place thin bits of bacon on top, dredge with flour. and1 bake in a moderate oven for an hour.‘ These dishes are all good and inex- pensive. Potato Pudding. One cup raw grated potato. one cup carrot, one cup seeded raisins, one cup sugar, one cup flour. one teaspoon each soda, cloves, cinnamon, salt and nutmeg, butter also of an egg“ two eggs. Stir the soda into the point. pulp. Steam three hours. aufi'e Willi whipped cream. .— ualmon Chowder. Mince six or seven medium-vised onions and cook with a little water, and onehalf pound of pork until soil. Then add three pints of water and a quart of potatoes cut into small piec~ es. Boil a half hour and add a can of red salmon, which you can buy at any grocery store, salt and pepper to suit taste. int boil up once and serve hot. Candied Violets. (‘ut the stems from double sweet t'ook one cup sugar and one of water till it splits a thread. Re- move to cool, and beat till it begins to crystallze. Then drop in a few of the violets at a time, stir gently, lift ottt each one separately, and drop on oiled paper. t‘itiit‘ls. Candied Fruit. The fruit should be firm and not too ripe. Grapes. cherries, plume. :msll pears. apricots or any small fruit. Cook the frttit slowly in a syrup made of sugar and water in equal proportions. When done it can be pierced with a straw. Take o|t and lay each piece by itself. in a sieve to drain and dry. Dust lightly with powdered sugar spread out on plates and set in a warm (not boil oven tilll thoroughly dry. tionnecticut Sul- in age News Two new leaflets have Just been published by the Connecticut Woman (outings Association at Hartford. These may be obtained from Sun’rags Headquarters. and judging by the demand already shown, they promise to be very popular. The ilrst of these is addressed especially to grunge members and consists of en dorsements of woman suffrage by prominent grange oillcials. The Na~ tional Grange has repeatedly endors-t ed woman suffrage in principle and at its last national convention in California. it again endorsed the de-‘ spend for votes for women and went a step further and endorped the Susan B. Anthony Amendment which is mill before Congress. The leading "'xnen and women in the grunge are almost all of them strong sutfraghta, as indeed is natural in an organiza- tion which has always given equal rights both in voting and cities hold- }ng to its women members. The second of the leaflets gives in «a similar manner endorsements of Refrain suffrage by prominent womdn "and othciala of the General Federation of Women's Clubs. in this case :women have been selected who really how. what they are talking about .when they odorae equal suffrage. for Werewomen ofthe equal suffrage halve-loot of ,them presidents of the State muons of Women's m lattices-states. All the club upon of the West endorse woman if. Bataan nature is so can: thatvltinatinctivelycondemns ‘m frage only, but cannot find evrd a handful of members in the states that have made the experiment of equal suffrage. Yet only in these states is the opinion of the men and women really informed. They speak not from 'preiudice nor yet from academic the- :‘ory but from observation and from personal knowledge. It is the fact that women as soon as they have tried equal suffrage heartily approve it, that makes woman suffrage irre- vocable. No state where it has been tried ever wishes to give it up. Pro hibttlon is by no means irrevocable. States that have passed prohibition amendments have repeated them and towns that have voted dry change about and vote wet. But in woman suffrage there may be many attemps that full, but a state once won, stays won: and up to now the Suffragista have never lost a single state. It is on this account that the opinions col- lected in this new leaflet are so val- uable. Every fair-minded person who wants to team how equal suffrage works can and out by reading these endorsements. The spring suffrage convention or conference, which was arranged at the last annual convention of- the Connecticut Woman Suffrage Associa- tion, is to be held in June, and proba- bly in New Haven. it had been ex- pected that the conference would .be called for the last part of May; but the season this year is so late that the women in the farming districts state that they will and it too dif- ilcnlt to get 'away until June. All through May farm operations will be in full swing._and as the conference istobeheld..partlcnlarlyintheln- teveataof thewomanintheccnntry andtbesrnalltowasrtbac. w.a a. has denied it will taecnanlt the con- venience of the walnut.“ the arms. The inaeaahsly 'stroaa positi- th‘ is being. taken w m nae-s Ill over the United Stats in favor of woman annals-la awakening inser- mils unlit-liner. cassett- umumm of“ lilillilllllllllillil Thoughts on Diab~Waabinl if any dish is greasy. wipe it out with newspaper and burn the paper. Wash the glassware first. To obtain a brilliant polish, rinse in slightly soapy water. this a perfectly clean dish-cloth. (‘ot~ ton cloths should always be used, no ver woolen. if you put your dish-water on to heat before you start to eat you can get right at the dishes as soon as you are. through. In shmtner. especially. dishes shoTde be washed right away, as they will at- tract llles and other insects if left standing. By using a five-cent dish-mop ylth a handle. you need only to put the tips c1 your hogan in the water Have a large high pan; it is does not let the water slop so. . in the first place. when you dish the food for the table fill all pots and pans half full of hot water and let them stand on the back of the stove until you are ready to attend to them. it is nice to see mother‘s face when she comes into the kitchen and sees the dishes all washed and put into the cupboard. and the kitchen all shining. it pays for the work Just to see the pleased look on her late. 1 have hemmed several dish-towels l use to dry the dishes. When they are soiled i get out fresh ones, for I am taught that cleanliness is next to godliness. I make my dish-towels out of flour sat-its. because they are cheap- er and softer than anything else i can use. A Place to Hang Clothes. Put water in the boiler, along with two handfuls of shaved soap. When it boils add about three tablespoon- fuls of coal oil, and put in the soiled clothes which have been wrung front cool water. Boil these about fifteen minutes. then put them in the wash. ing machine and work it for a few minutes. When putting the clothes through the wringer, if any soiled tilllt‘wl are noticed rub them for a mo- ment on the wash-board. Then rinse. wring, blue and wring. and hang them 8, S. the National Grange not only did the grunge endorse the principle of woman suffrage but it also endorsed the Susan B Anthony for woman suffrage by national so tion. One reason for the great in- __ . __.-_..~___ -_..fi_._-¢__ -~/- * mittit llllltis " catsuit extract date have yet to be .- YKI m WALK EVINIHO 38ml. umumw The wise woman will devote more than ordinary thought and care to the selection of her cldhes this sea son. Every woman knows that she must watch for values in the material of which the garments are made. and‘ rather prides herself on her ability to do so. and. of course. she never "9819‘“ 10 Ply attention to becom- ingneas of line What every woman has not been in the habit of doinx. because it has not heretofore been necessary, but which she will have to learn to do in the coming months, is to w..tch the color. it she. is not care ful, the first time she wears her bright new but and a few raindrops come splashing down. she may find. to her dismay. that the but will not be bright at all. for this year's colors, be it known. too often may prove only skin deep. The dye situation since the begin- ning of the war has become an in- crlaalagiy serious problem for textile and other manufacturers. the ranle of available calms narrowing eyery day. in this country. it seems. we lack the technical skill. materials and machinery to carry on the work of making satisfactory dyes. The present methods of dyeing in fast‘ colors are only some fifteen or iwcntyi years old. The Germans have. made. the greatest studies in the makinl of aniline dyes-from coal tar, by ex- tremely intricate processes which 3 German chemists through some forty years of experimenting, brought to the point where all the hues of the rainbow were placed at the disposal of the women of all nations. on so economical a basis and so dependable for fastncss. that it was not worth while for other uatiotts to bother to compete. The great war. however; exacts stunt-thing from the American woman. and with the source pf our dyestuffs (‘llt OR by the British blockade, we are threatened with a return of old methods of dyeing by means of the animal and vegetable pigments with “hit'h our grandmothers had to be 'content. Twenty years ago, one had . to be sure to keep the "parlor blinds" ’pulled down. except on the most Iausplclous occasions. as when the imtnlster called or there was s Wed- ding. unless one wanted to lose the of some of these the date has there Surgent request .country women. . fore been changed and the conference ‘ will be held early in June. it is prob- smendmeat» able that the conference will be bold but the place and the decided pan. The object of the conference in New Haven. terest that the farmers are taking tnI is '0 bring together the working mem- women feel that they no longer have the v t political weight that used to belong to‘ activity and for more eihcient efforts. suffrage is that the far-morals". of the leagues all over the ‘ State. to compare notes as to methods of work and to lay plans for increased them. Power politically is passing to Every league h“ something to teach; the cities. women the By obtaining votes rural vote would be doubled. Women would vote in the gether l“ ”“3 ““3“" “'9 workers c‘nilarly the. latter. Be careful how youl towns and dtles also; but they would not vote as a unit with the city in. tereste. They would vote in groups, and for the home makers the inter- ests of the farmers are often more important than the interests of purely city character. The farm women would vote for the interests of the. farm in which they are full partners both in work and in go- sults. Woman suffrage would there- fore tend to the interests of the farmer in two ways—by giving votes to the home‘makers in the.clties and towns—the consumers of farm pro- ducts who want to get into touch with the fanners~and by doubling the farm vote. Very active work is being done by Connecticut suffraglsts with a view to the placing of a woman suffrage plank in both the Republican and the Democratic platforms at the ,Naticn- sl Conventions.ln Chicago andg St. Louis this summer. Large numbers of women are planning to go to Chi- cago and to take part in It ‘ great parade which is to be held thh'on June 7th. The aim of the organisers of this parade was to have 40,000 women in line. but it. looks now as though the number wouldbe nearer Ifty than forty them-IL. ,_ ‘ ineéonnagtieat was: calla: Association has'deddad behold conference a little later than so late thfa;year chant)» whale of May wlnbeabusy period. oaths farmaand it wfll‘be'kimoat impossible for the farm Whither-do sanlragaooararenoo. Attheyoswaoanm-hhr w '0" to the other leagues and something tol 'learn from them, and by getting to-1 be both teachers and pupils. ‘ As there will be a new legislature elected next November, the. Connecti- I‘cut Woman Suffrage Association is planning for more earnest and active. work than it has ever accomu‘hhed‘ .i hitherto. Mime Confident expecta-' tion of the sulfragists that the con-‘ stttutlonal amendment will be passed in the next session of the Legislature, and although it will have to be passed :agatn in the session of 1919, it is felt :tnat it is none too early to begin practical preparations for the popular referendum that will have to be taken after the legislative stages are com-. pletcd. All the work therefore with have this double aspect—40 influencel the legislature to pass the amend-1 ment. and to convert the voters so, that when the time comes the amend-i mom will be ratified by the popular, vote. One most helpful symptom is the readiness of all kinds of organised; 'menand women to pass reeolutionsl endorsing votes for women. The trade unions, the grangea. the womena1 clubs. educational associations and: many other associations, local. state and national have passed reeolutionsi in favor of woman suffrage. ' It is. 'poasible that the liqnur dealers as» ciaticns may me resolutions lagalnat woman suffrage. if they have they have not been made public. and 'excepi for the anti societies them selves the only organisation that has publicly passeda. resolution against women m is the Union mu! nineteenth century. ' - W. --. saunas m rt. ~.- .Yosag Widow—Did you have ”chimwwd "l. common? l l .70.- g. - a woman must have 0d health. She can do her by helping not are to keepthe blood . re, the liver active and the I wcls regular, with the aid of , the mild, vegetable rcmedy— I l l PILLS‘ Ins-ed Sale of Any Medic'ma in the WC“. 3.“ ”me. In Lanes. 1°C.. 3“. colors from the carpet. if you were a litle bayrlor girl of that generation. you will remember that your black stockings had a disagreeable habit ofl turning green Dyes then were made from logwooti, front indigo and other plants, as well as rrom the little cochineal bug and more important representatives of the animal king- dom. Still further back. before and during the Civil war. your sundiiy, suit may have been dyed with but~1 ternut hulls, but woe betide you. til you were caught in the rain with such: a suit. American manufacturers are doingl everything possible to avert this cab; amity of a return to such conditions, for the American woman. They are literally scouring the world for dye- stuffs. Naturally. prices are going up , up up. A story is told that lnl England. a barrel of. coal tar dye.. which ordinarily was worth about; sixty dollars. was auctioned off rel cently for ".550. I This shortage Ill dies is affectinx every article where color eliterb.| paints. leather, cardboard. “all pail~l w. mmmiter ribbons. etc. Perhaps )‘ou hawu't observed. btit the back- ground of dear-old George Washing! ltln‘s head on our two cent postage stauips is lit-coining paler and puleni tlnc prominent New York daily news-1 paprr, which for years has affected pink paper. has been obliged to resort ' to the ordinary newspaper gray (whichI likewise in becoming inferior) Abe-1 cause of the high (‘osl of pink. i .\'o\\bere. howeter. is this dearth of h'llillllt‘ colriugs so appalling as in. scaring appttrt-l. There are, of course,‘ sonic materials left which have been; property dyed. and the dye supplies? are not entirely exhausted. leading manufacturers of men's shirts. for insa team. have pledged themselves to use only reliable. fast dyed materials. but wil be obliged to charge higher. prices for their products. Naturally; the woman, who wishes to be sure ofi her colors. will pay for this insurance.1 but u will tin-vimy be worth while. f For the pres-ail. the wisest plan‘; for the ecomlmtzally int-ined womsml is to stick to the cr crvatlve and, natural colon. t" \ '-. popular this season. for it takes very little dye; to make gray, Mr '. people consider. gray trying. but then- are so many! variations of it introduced this sea-Z son that every one. surely. can flnda a shade suitable to one's complexionl Browns and blues are unsate, particu- buy them—especially navy. A prominent department store in New York has recently advertised a1 'is claimed to be made by blendinx‘ the blue of the uniform of the [intent army and of theg ray of the Confed-i eracy. Very pretty. but i suspect the real reason for combining the blue and 3 I wonderful new blue gray color, which” 4 the gray is sense rather than sentiment, ' and is decided by the sentences of thcf dye situation. However. I understand, that this particular shade may be re—j lied upon. and it is pretty. _ l The pastel shades introduced this: season are very ftractive, and show, the ingenuity of thought of the man-l ufacturer in husbandtng his dyes! Most people will and them becominx7 and they are fairly safe. Black is very reliable. because the! making of black dyes in a compare-I tively simple process, which all mak-l ers understand, and there scents to. be a sufllciency of material on hand-l or obtainable. - ; Needless to shy. however, if you want to be perfectly sure of the stair' ility of the color of your costume“ wear white. This after all, as the warmer. season approaches. is the pro. paedorandlsboundtobebecome for the afternoon tea or bridge party this dress may be attractively 7. -Mnflilllfi. '- PitthG M I'WGOM. I ‘ . l ’Wrum ' '; Pictorial Review Waist Nb. 66M. Bison, It to ‘2 inches M P1100. 1' Nuts. Shift No. “55. II to 88 inches waist~ price, ll canto. ‘ SATURDARY, APRIL 29. 1916 i def Ifréctical ' florntrzyDrerJ/‘(dltmgp (arrow , Prepared Especially F or This Newspaper by Pictorial Review l}! -w-v-.- .-.094 Keeping In Touch With Fashion. developed in olive green satin com-y bined with crepe Georgette. ; lf fashion indications are worth anything. it is certain that draped skirts and skeletbnlud bodic- will have a great vogue for the remain- der of spring and during the entire This Mrs frock h do tractlve skirts waists would 38" m The back gore and pleei front gore are laid on an open of material. each sooth over a lengthwise thread. The nfl is doubled. of course. Take the remain” of the and fold it in half. Place the iron gore directly on tho-lengthwise as illustrated in the cutting guide all will be ready for work. if the skirt is desired shorter t the length provided, cut off the low edges of gorea or turn a hem the d sired amount. The draped sides are tri with buttons of self-material. th buttons appearing again on the d cuffs of the taco sleeves and on points of the flare collar. 3 '2’ K E ii . r - I . .‘1' litmu- ..-.~.a'~‘_-L..s 5: ; . ,. ’u most cost <1 r 1’" 0 row or Mitch MATLRtALWITli NAB CENlRi—tfttors Corner Monroe and Chestnut Otraeta. South Norwatk. 1— ‘5 NEWLY RENOVATED. J08. DI BESSA IROP. v rs. It. Lynne St “Isn't-M ‘7'- H. LYNGE. Prop. 8--Big Specials For-e8 Saturday, April 29th acorns by day crwaekatraaacnablaurioaa. Every room well ventilated. electric lights and gas. Everything but class. ‘— # '- age—'3! ‘l .; cam Dyeing & Cleaning Cc. ,» —-BRlDGEPORT—- » t: Formerly known as Irldgoprt Noam Dyeing 6. Cleaning Ga 1: am: Dresses. along Ilanketa and Laos Curtains mum. t l i m It“. 3L. IrldW'” Waltcr Baker's Breakfast Cocoa. can .............. 19‘ Gold Medal Flour ........ bag 90¢. bbl. $7.15 13th Eggsfer...... ............... . ........ '. 25¢ Large California-Navel Oranges (worth 60c) doz. .. 45¢ Armour’s Sliced Room. 30:; 3ch cut to ......... 25¢ No. 1 Royal Plantation Coffee, 35¢ mde ......... 31¢ lb Very Beat Tesa,60c grade, lb. 52¢, soc grade, lb. 42¢ Monogram Rye Whiskey.large bottle W... 85.7 sonwaurs Lasona'r 630 can? A. F. Beckmann & Co. 88—85 want-imam or. com soswanx. , paces 1405
Norwalk Chronicler