I
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.
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fon...-... ’0‘-
humanism
lilillloiuissll:
From Fashion‘s New York court
canes the word that summer furs will
be more modish this year even than
they were last. The huge boa of
white fox held the favored place last
summer, but this season the shops
are oifering a variety of furs for sum»
((5
spoon vinegar, butter sine of hickory-
fnut. Boil until it breaks in cold wa-
ter. Pour mixture into well buttered
tins. When cold pull well and make
‘into twisted sticks. Set in cool place._
I --,-_ i
1 Chocolate Carmela. i
Two cups brown sugar, one cup
Fish Pudding. .
g « V“ In In“ over iish in good style,
m 0““ Into '0'" well mashed 90““ sweet milk, butter size of a walnut,
. .nndmwelifl butter the '1” 0! five tablespoons grated chocolate.
, ”ll thlsl u ‘ “t cup 0! milk. Stir milk and sugar together, than
i» 0“ Dpielégndithen “d ‘ boil. Stir chocolate to paste with a
. ‘ m “m “m ‘ little cold milk. Stir continually while
1'” . "Mil! dish, .nd let II. .t.’ bouill' I
l’ .tho oven an hour: or if you pro- '
~ ' ‘ When tested in cold water and it is
.5?“
TM you can steam it. ”mp. it ‘3 done. i
Inn-of“ Potatoes.
'3 ~Innis and pare thinly the desired
iii: “or oi potatoes. Cook them roi-
m or forty minutes or until they
onft. Drain, and shake gently
.tewod Fish.
For about three pounds fish silced..
put in kettle two tablespoons finely
chopped onions with a lump of butter
as. tho Ire until they are dry. Pat about the size 0’ egg, three or {our
_-_,h&d|shandpour melted butter over “In tomatoes (or m." can of to
w tons of them. imato), lime chopped parsley and a
, __ tablespoon of flour. Stir these over
the fire for about Ive minutes, then,
add two cups water, put in the fish
and stew twenty minutes. Have
ready the yolk of one or two eggs with
it and pour it over the ilsh, shaking
Chicken n In onions.
"unis chicks-i, salad oil. snely chop-
” Inulsy and onion, juice of and
M m and salt. frying batter,’
m (at or oil. Cut the remains of
‘I“ chicken into 101ml- lake ‘ the pan to prevent the egg from
W“ . PM dish with salad oil,i curdling. Just before serving add a
tablespoon of lemon Juice.
m hide. a little ilnely chopped,
” M parsley. and a good season-3 I ,
1‘, the with ingenious brain and fingers, but)
“ N at popper and ,salt.
; m at am in cm. mixture .35 if the material were to be purchased!
or ordered, the fad might prove rsther‘
tun than .occaslonally. links a
"WW with two tablespoonfnls of expensive. flashes and scarfs, how-l
. “I, one of water, one yolk of egg, ever. will carry out the notion with1
.w . '[ue‘lglgful of brandy. voile and organdy frocks very edec:
1" this batter rest for an hour In a lively. l
‘" ~ i
i
.,
"C'alll'plaoe. then stir in quickly the
. ltiliy beaten white of egg, dip the Cabbage Salad.
‘ him of dlicken in the batter, fry at (‘hop enough cabbage to make two,
cupfuls. add chopped peanuts enoughI
--
..
DE
U
0
-A~‘--‘— -‘------"’
0...,oo 3,0—go--.
very grateful addition to the sheer
summer dance frock on seaside porch
or board walk. While the round, soft
to: boa will in all probability con-f ”1 m M
tinue to be popular with tailored
suits and dresses, the long, wide stole: ‘
will be more used for evening. At “her: while coals are concerned,
particularly interesting stole of tail- to save a frequent bill at the clean-
less ermine, shown in one of the large‘er's, purchase a 51m “hilt: hand
fur shops, is lined with a startling brush at the 10~cent store. Brush
NECK and white 5"in taffeta, while coat thoroughly the way the nap lies.
one of moieskin has a vivid 0"“9 This removes the little balls of lint
lining. He" again is Olffed ‘3 at‘lwhich have gathered the dirt, at the
feclil'e WI)’ to introduce the bright same time giving the coat a iinish and
bit of color 80 110098881“! ‘0 "19 “In“! making it look like new.
mer costume. i
The Popularity 0' Wit. . To keep nickel clean and polished,
Plain. striped, checked, dotted, “d, wash with pure white soap and warm
patterned VOIM. in I“ 0010" ”dia‘ster, wipe dry, then polish briskly
combinations, are in demand for the; with “upper This will make it
corded, ruffled, duly lingerie frock; very bright and keep it from tarnish-
Of course there are voiles and volles; i “m
the true voile wears and washes well.|' ..._.—
is sheer and dainty, quite as attractive, in dusting and "up,“ about the
l' ”'0 more expensive “"03" There: house wear loose chamois or old kid
is a hint here and there of the returni 810'". which will keep the dirt from
ileum nuts
—_._.
-of hand-painted muallns for blouses “m“ into the pores 0‘ the 8H“.
and dresses. Probably the stencileu;
1‘“ suggested .the idea, which "i if you have no success with rubber
“mm “d pretty, if not exactly prao-i gloves try the following steps to pro
tlosl. All sorts of clever notions; m, your hands—Whenever you have
might be “wk“ out 1" the woman had your hands in hot water and
. iatrong soap wash them of! afterward
l with lukewarm water and castile soap
Waller—v Haven't you forgotteniand rinse thoroughly in cold water.
50““th I"? lThon pour a little glycerine into the
thixgz:gm"' :lp‘hm‘ I 5"” you cup of one hand and rub it well into
Walter—You did, sir; but you for.the skin. If you cool the bands 01!
got to eat. ,gradunlly after every submersion in
5 hot water. it will keep the hands from
RURAL DOPE. .gettlng red, while the glycerine will
Gospel for gardenerst—‘Watch and keep them got-i,
“p"‘y- l emon juice is not only the most ef-
l fectlve akin bleach for the hands, but
WOOL GATHERING.
'Inoo in boiling fat or oil till a golden
«color. drain on kitchen paper, pile to tlayor it well, two tablespoonfulsi
”Whig” on a dish, and garnish with fried of scraped onion and French dressing:
.i"_,fll'lley- ,highiy seasoned with salt and red‘
' ipepper. A little red pepper cut in:
. '_ Maple Taffy. fine strips may be used as a garnish
’w Three pints maple syrup, one table- to this nice salsd._
. The Spanish Flounco Drona
mer wear. in spite of the apparent
,nbsurdity, a wide soft stole of mole,
mink, seal, or ermine often proves a
“TIFEARLY SPRING." ‘ “
,‘ . __ l"
j 0 Springl I know thcc! Scck for, .
if? 2““ WNW America Must Be Ready to Meet Chang-
n t c young t‘lliltlrcll's cvcs: . ' .
. hat I have learnt tllc ycars, .illltl' lng COHdlIIOHS After war
f know the yet '
L9, folded Me, ! By FRANK A. VANDERLIP. Noted Banker
”Mme ear, awake to silence, cull F
- foretell ' ..
The cuckoo's fitiul hell. . llE Eurnpt-anlwiir unquestionably opcns tlcw opportunities to us. As
I wander in a gray time that in_ far its conditions oulsult- of the human element are conccrned, we
. closes ‘ should he in 11 better competitive position after the war than be-
m and the wild hedge roses. , fore. We shall Iillvc ltlrgcly increased our wealth, reduced our indebted-
.nessabroadanti perhaps have reversed ollr position front a debtor to a
. . creditor nation. We shall have much int-roused our productive capacity
Myfcct along thc gm” ‘ ln many lines of manufactures.
Md all you sweet birds-silent vot Interest rates are likely to be at least as low in the United States as
I know ‘ . _ y, lclsewherc, which has lltilyll‘t‘ll the. case in the past, and taxes should be
The notes that stir you so. :‘oweli'lllgev'lspfiziftihp 1:;th that. the budgets of Europe will be doubted.
Y ' , '1‘. . v ‘ .’ tit prs lll tie situatlon seem to favor CONTIhUED
ours songs yet half dcvlstd lll DEV ELOI’MhhT lh 'l‘iiiS COUNTRY AND AN EXPANSION
fie _the_ dim dear :OF OUR. TRADE WITH OTHER COUNTRIES.
, ginnings of the year. . g The Vltal question is, What elfect will the experiences through which
these young days you mcdltatc, they arepasslng have llpon the. people of Europe, and what effect will
'. your part, , the condltlons now prcvniling in the United States have upon us?
1”” it all by heart. 1 If the experience of Europe gives discipline and mental stimulus to
how the secrets of thc sccds of the people, if lt awakens new ambition and resolution lllltl develops a
“Ewe? k. d]. g :nctv‘vl Sattfional Spirit of devotion and unity, the debts and taxes will not
., ow in 'in mg . pring, the 1'9 r 9” WWW“-
‘cuckoo shall i l And, on the other hand, if our people do not recognize the temporary
111,5 interval. 1 c lurltctcr of our present prosperity, conscrvc its benefits to strengthen us
not a flower oshdththththsh ill the future, and adapt ourselves readily to changing conditions we
I, not a flower or song I ponder shall be in a weaker peelllon alter the war than we, were before.
8 FOR WE SHALL BE UPON AN ARTIFICIAL LEVEL OF COSTS, A
own but memory's LEVEL A‘BOVE THE REST OF THE WORLD.
be silent in those days de-
l
year's procession of the flowers
h“
t a
a world inspired.
brown birds, composo
our old song phrases,
, thy familiar daisies.
'ce Meynell.
c;
A Free Democracy Can Govern as
Efficiently as an Autocracy
_.
”newspaper humorist went
He stayed late, very late,
the old man calleddown
,, tor "Phyllis. hasn’t the
paper come yet?"
. ,': a'nswered «the funny man.
holding the form for an in
By Colonel JOHN GRIBBEL. Capitalist. Philadelphia
E demand that the army and navy of the United' States be t
w upon such footing ofefliciency that the men of both brancheyiif
. the semcc shall know that there is no indecision or incapacity in
the government or m the eopie in supporting them as defenders of the
country and. that the peop e of the country shall feel‘that as a nation we
321%); I??? ngggglflggEggEgT OR, THE RESPECT OF ANY
i R D, BE THA .
OkngALL. ._ T NiTION GREAT
_. s will not squander the country’s means, but as t ' t ~‘ '
for a moment: count the financial cost of maintaining rumizd'tfm'ilm naoll
men our national flag. In the last fifty years these United States are
field man went back in
- “they. would keep
{at ten partyi—Why grown in wealth such ”the world never dreamed of. As ‘ ' "
' young man to kiss you! of those patriots of other (In we demand that it shall nogahgm?g
appear tint this wealth has ought weakuus or that the god of main-
. monhssdethroned theGodofourfathers in the tem is of our fiber-ti“. ,
- To one OM' y... , ourselves: That '
“Mira be d — - . 9" “liaisons.
of a!
t - I~
. 4“! M ‘-
“.‘.
Commuter—You didn't “y um; ii is the very best bleach possible for
you" when he gave you his ,9“ in the nails. You will not bus to use
the car. lwhitening powders and pastes for
Mrs. Commuter—x0, i didn't. 1 your nails if you will make daily use
thanked a man yesterday. but whllolOf lemon juice. After you have made
I was doing it another woman got your toilet in the morning and even-
the seat—Siren. i lug. take an orange stick with a bit of
Icotton wrapped about the tip and dip
Y (1 . " "'““ . it into a little lemon juice. Go carc-
ou nnt need a bank reference in, fully under each mil with this, ml)-
,orth to borrow trouble. 'bing plenty of juice in under the
{ 'lltink well of your neighbor if you nails. This will give your nails a
:would be well thought of by liilll. :mmgpan-ncy which cannot be equal-
: Young man. dont try to act cute if, led in my other way.
you are more than 10 years old. i Do pay some attention to 3'01"
Truth may be stranger than fiction; hands even If you have housework to
..4_..
but some men make it hustle to keep do, for neglected hands are ugly
ahead. ‘hands no matter what their shalle
Wit without wisdom is sauce with; may be.
out meat. ‘ l —-— I
A man seldom exhibits m” ""1er 3 large potatoes, 4 cupfuls milk,
till he km" it. 4 salt and pepper to taste, 1 small on-
Some men “m “0 form‘lm "ill ion, sliced. .‘i tnblespooniuls butter, 2
“‘93" 9V9“ fail to remember the poor. tnhlespoonfuls tinur, 1 tenspoonfui
Seventy-five steps a minute is the minced parsley,
“"1““ Walking Pace of a healthy
man or woman. water until lt‘ntltlr, tII‘l‘in and press
through a sieve, scalitl the milk with
onion. remove the onion and add the
liquid to the potatoes.
Mix the butter and flour to a paste
and stir it into the hot milk until it
A. lit-1:89; 5.42‘. 6:09, 6:57:. has thoroughly blended. Boil for a
7218:, 7:40.150; 8221:, 8:59:, 9:23;, minute and the“ strain- Just before
9:40,10:33:,10:53:,11:51. +serving sprinkle the parsley in the
N. Y., N. I. & II. Time Table i
SOUTH NORWALK TO NEW YORK
P. M.——l:l;ix, 1:27:, 8:02:. 3229.5 soup.
4:31x, 5:18:, 6:45, 6:02x, 6:47, 7:02}, A slight grating of nutmeg may be
7:45:, 9:45:. fd led
Sundays. addedi ear .
A. M.—12:25x, 5:42:, 8:54, —‘
10:33:, 11:51:. The wearing of Jewelry.
P. M.——1:13:, 2:44! 3:12: 4:31:,| i-
' ’ in these days when so much exqu
5:45. 6:02:, 6:57:, 7:02 , :57 9:45:,
a 7 L lsito imitation jewelry is made and
10:40.
lwom. too, by welldressed women, the
NEW YORK To SOUTH NORWALKiquc-stion of the selection of the right
sziixliédiifllxdzoaSiSib:oi:3iosoifoox'Jew“ ‘° “‘3‘ '"h m“ “m“ “59'
p_ “—1203, 1:th 2:0“ 2:57. tumes is one which should be studied
13:27:, 3:54, (:23, 53.3,, .539" 5:32, carefully by all women. There is no
6200:, 6:08, 8:10:, 9:37, 11:15:. longer a prejudice against wearing im-
12:00:. ‘ - ltation gems; in fact, so perfect are
‘ A: ilk—6:00 “infill" 9-00 10 103:, Iome of the imitations that it is impos
10:50:. ' “' . ' sible for any one but an expert to tell
P. ill—12:10, 1:03:, “3:39;, «5:02. the difference min the real thing
52233,! 8200:, 7:20:, 8:10x, 11:15:,
Be a booster if yen can——
Booster of your fellowman.
Boost your county, boost your state—
Boost your town at any rate.
Boost it as a place 'to live;
Boost it—overy boost you give
Makes the town a better town;
Boost it up—don’t knock it down.
sour" NORWALK TO new HAVEN
A. “.—1213.1. 1:13:, 6:05 7:15,
936:, 10:18:, 11:12:, 11:57:.
.r. n.——tzso, max, «at, 5:19, 6:10,
6:51, 7:03;. 9:15; 11:81.. -’
lundays.
LIL—12:23:. 1:1“ 7:48, 9:15:,
10:19. 11:11:. 11:57:: ‘
P. 11.-3:09:, ,4:46:, 8:38:, 5:48,
1:0”. dzflx. 9:15;. .
‘—
NU'fl-t NORWALK To DANIUIKY
A. 1—4:“, 8:37. 0:50:
P. I.—-—1:_Io, 4:32. 8:35, 7:14.
a. mama
no a‘booster—for you can—-
Boosting is the better plan.
sol-tots always win acclaim:
noon the knockers to their shame—
noost them when they need you
P. “:15. 7:80. help— .
" "‘r‘*"‘lakofllamyollinstoadotyolp.
IJ—OJ: flfltrubr‘lvéokgt Boostthom till they they have to
o
11
i
ins—caucus; ‘ '-
3“. 3“-
“DJ--4---
-ooosootc
Cook the pt-c'ud potatoes in salted.
-. ' pronoun—onshore. willie:
.Don'tmfinowwholgt‘
PARTME
a . i-a.s'o"‘
. ...-.-‘..
l“
n-
O-
Lemony
The time for this charming kimono
is morning, place. the boudolr. it is
fashioned from rice cloth trimmed
with ribbon.
The style secret of this long Jap-
anese kimono is its simplicity. it is
.Jsl 7°
"my on men nsluluu Wt
bust. Price. 15 WM
(Scary c—Practieal HTT }
flame Drew/Waking
Prepared Especially For This Newspaper
by Pictorial Review
Pictorial Review Kimono No. 6700. Sizes, 32, 36,
WEDNESDAY, MAY :1, 19!. '
Ni
nan-“-'
-...-
~ .~. .-.'..W...-
fashioned of rice cloth, having thol
front and back cut in one. The sleeve. .
are long and flowing. Among tho ,
latest designs in robes d'lntimes, as
these models are called. there in
nothing that is more restful an
dainty.
in medium silo the kimono rnp‘
quires 45 yards 16-inch materi
with 1% yards oonstrasting ma
18 or non inches wide for the trim-
ming. if ribbon in used—and it run;
he with such a good effect—3*:
yards will be needed.
I
f
a casual glues at the cutting guido i
will oonvinen one of the slmpllclt‘
of this put of the work. Section R -
is no laid on the material that the
part marked by triple "T'l'l‘" por-
forntions rests on the lengthwino
fold, while the other section rest-
on a lengthwise thread. The plen-
ing is placed along the selvago edge.
Place the sleeve over a lengthwise
thrond an illustrated.
But a few hours are. required for
the making. Close the underer
scam as notclwl from large “0" per
foration to lower edge. Close back
seam oi band (indicated by small "0"
perforation), new to neck edge of
back, and to front. notches and
ccnterhacks even: told hand through
center, fell remaining edge over
seam. ..
To make the sleeve, close the ~
seams as notched, leaving noun I'
having 3 notches free between the 3
small “0” perforations. Sew in arm-
hole as notched. 'l‘urtt hem in sleeve
on small “0" perforations and bring
the 2 single large "0" perforations at.
hem in sleeves together and tack.
The straight belt illustrated is ill.
smartest idea in kimono waist finish-
lugs.
l
mour- ME
40 and 44 inchenu
*-
lei-:0"-
Immediate Delivery.
7
.1“
4-
- .J a.” .,
2.» .n indium
(Li/lb:
.j ,
filthy
5V
iԤ
it.
a
i
l .
9‘11 .uLt
olilcuusrmml. EVIDENCE.
Mother (at the party)—Why did
you allow that young man to kiss
roll
Daughter—Why, ma! '
Mother—0h. you needn’t "why
ms." me. One side of your nose is
powdered and one side of y
isn't—m“.
M
aaasunaaao.
Four and Six Cylinder Touring Cars.
DODGE
BROS.---
Roadsters and Thuring Cars.
lr. », ‘ ,‘ ' ‘ l h ‘
litt. .t. 4... in It), m lulu. .cl.
J ,
line" .‘it« limit} ”.101“.
7 i
I 1"]!
r. .4
s. _L. BENEDICT, 73 N.Main St.
. ~i
“ l
a
ti
7 19
k/ULFLL&e~
l/
/__Jl
i
‘ 1:. a
James Donnelly .8... no...
brother who stayed here two month.
one time and never cite-red to pat.
cent for board. on: yon; dive heart!
pa speak of you ensue-Indium
News, ' ' J
._.__._.
Non-two our Lo‘AH.
"Duke, you don't know what we.
“I
'4
r
-
I
.éllt I do. I 1Q!" ‘h. nh‘
”can." , _ .
gangsta-r she w by sin
foundthathshadtoldtln
wan-rem“ I".
.t . <3 I;
”0".
v a
Norwalk Chronicler