f ”M H i 1
.iiiiii‘iiiilii Wilt}.
Ham Souffle.
,kliloopoonfuis butter, 3 table-
‘ - .. Iour. l cupful milk, 3 un-
. _‘ yolks. add 1 at a time and mix
, . ’7. More adding the next one,
km of potted ham, salt and pepper
fl hats and 3 stiffly beaten egg
‘t the butter in a saucepan, add
"'our arid cook for two minutes,
add the mills and stir until a
“M smooth sauce.
/ A“ the potted ham and mix until
,Mghly blended into the sauce,
“fie yolks, one at a time. Beat
.0 dgg whites in a large bowl and
”If the ham mixture into the beaten
vans. mining lightly so as not to
m down the air cells as we do
upon the air to raise the smile.
W all ingredients are mixed add
~u‘ssoalhgs to the taste.
W, «Four in a buttered baking dish un-
less,“ two thirds full and bake in a hot
”until done—shout 15 to 18 mine
_ ._ nos. Listen to the souffle, if there is
' III sound it is not done. no not re-
.ovs from oven before it is thor-
wy baked as it will fall. Serve
at once in the same dish.
Oust Pudding.
~Ono cupful snet after it is chopped
Ins, one cupful molasses, one cupful
_ fleet milk. one egg, two cupfuls flour,
i; .o tesspoonful soda, one cupfull
‘ raisins. Steam two hours. Serve
with lemon sauce.
v. w. c. a Cake. i
Pour two cupfuls boiling water over
» oao pound of raisins and boil fifteen
* minutes. Take from stove and add
'ooo cupful cold water, two cupfuls
I 'igar, onelialf cup lard, one teaspoon-
!II each of cloves, cinnamon and nut-
, ‘ lug. a little salt. Sift one teaspoonful
‘ \‘ of soda into four cupfuls of .lour.
Bale in moderate oven. This makes
two loaves.
1 Pressed Veal.
7.. Two pounds veal, oncfouriil tart
plmentos, one dozen small swrr-t pic.
kle]. one tablespoolliiil of goluiiuc,
-.: oo‘s tablespoonl'ul of butter.
“‘—
—.-._
That the motor car is finding its wayI
“to the remote sections of South
1‘ Wes ,and that the great southern
. fpmtlnent will eventually offer an im-
' we territory for the automobile
matador" to take into considera
' my“ and to cultivate. is brought out in
"so u-tiole by William A. Reid, in the.
flay number of the Bulletin of the Pan
American Union, Washington, D. C.
'lvon in those countries where good
M are scarce the automobile is be-
ailing a necessity for industrial pur-
' ”as, for in many places it is begin-
iiiiiiiiiioii
. if"
7 Mot Encouragement to
Childless Women.
Methood is woman's natural desti-
. "but many women are denied the
. of children simply because of
‘ curable derangement. _
' ....; the many triumphs of Lydia
Mum's Vegetable Compound is
. alone power to overcome such
-. ts, as evidenced by the fol-
letter:—
' tor, Mnaa—“Isuffered from
1110. and was advised to have an
. “it"iiiliiiiii operation, but 0
ill
friend who had
hsm' s Vegetable
nd and who
has children,told
_ etotryft. Ithas
helped me so
flint I am now well
ho be
fit. J‘dfii’ml
'v ,. .
. i . ~ watts-1°"
. message-mp. . .“~
'“ . not '
‘ ‘ f sat-at
iper to taste.
...1lll tender. Put meat and
pickles through food chopper. Cut"
piuientos into sinail pieces with kuiie.‘
Dissolve gelatlne in a cup of water.’
Add melted and salt and pool:
Mix thoroughly and
heat. not boil, then put into bowl and
slice when cold.
. a
l
Baked Mashed Potatoes.
Eight cupfuls of boiled and chopped
potatoes, one cupful of grated onion,‘
one cupful of milk, one tablesp003ful
of salt, a dash of pepper, one table
spoonful of drippinga. The potatoes1
should be washed and boiled with the“
skins on. then pared and chopped line,
while hot. Put the drippings and on:
ion into a baking pan and heatI
thmug‘h. Add the potatoes, the “21‘
and pepper. Mix well, smooth the top ,
and pour the milk over all. Put in a
hot oven for thirty minutes. or until,
a nice light brown. Sprinkle with‘
parsley. i
—— l
Btuffod Sweet Potatoes.
13st a number of smooth, medium
sized sweet potatoes, remove from'
oven and peel off the ekizi. From one'
side of the potato scoop out enough
to leave a good sissd avity. Hi: this?
pulp with one cupi’ul of nice pork]I
sausage, form into balls and place one
in each potato. Brush the entire pry,
into over with melted butter and;
sugar, replace in hot oven and bake
till the sausage filling is done. Servo'
hot. ~. i
—-~ 1
. Custard.
One quart scalded milk, 4 to 6 eggs.
1,4 cup sugar, 1-4 teaspoon salt, nut-i
opr—-~r-’---~-a-
....‘O“.--—O.Iv‘
of making her own frock should ap-
peal to her. for this very reason. that
'she may add little distinctive touches,
M m]. m m which bring out her own personality;
I simpiieity in Out and Material 1
—-—-— . The very simplest, most youthfulI
Quite as important is the June models are chosen for the June gradu~
bride is the June graduate. She muat'ate. They are usually of orsandv. or,
be just as daiiltily dressed in misty one of the sheer cottons. very spar;
white, and her future is equally as tasty and simply trimmed Crepe de
promising. I'Chine or one of the very soft tailetas‘
It is no longer considered the proper or satins may also be used, if D” I
mins for the graduate to be elabor- (erred, but the cottons are more in,
ately dsessed in silk or satin; manyt vogue and dalntier. '
l Net. which is such a general favor-i
lie for the typical summer dress, is!
{quite as well liked for the graduation
dress and proves extremely practical.
White cotton net, combined with taf-
'feta, voile. or organdy, fashions tnei
tdaintiest of graduation frocks; one
which may be worn later for summerl
.afternoona, or the dance.
‘ Skirts are short, sleeves range from
the short pull, so charmingly in keep
ing with bouffsnt skirts ol the mo-
.ment. to the throequsrter or fulll
length sleeve of orandy. not, Georg;
. ‘ cite or chiffon. Round necks are par--
iticularly modlsh, although the squsroi
; neck and the V are also liked. If one
iwishes to be at the height of the
i mode, the graduation frock must boast
i a hooped petticost. Those are so soft- l
P ly bond and so unobtrusive that the‘l
~ ’I‘A’Cl‘l‘.fipp—a
"0‘fiun ape...
Resolve—
to Succeed
Throw off the handicap of
petty ills that make you
grouchy, listless and de-
pressed. Get at the root of
your ailments—clear your
digestive system of impur-
ities, put it in good workirg
order-keep it healthy wi
BEECHAM’S
PMS
They act prompt! on the
“mach, liver and wels, re-
moving waste matters and u-
rifytng the blood. Not ha it
forming, never gripe, but lesve
W strengthened. To
in life, or work,_iim
haveaheslthyhod. Thaila-
mous remedy will much to
Help You
haul-Iss1“ wayward.
mob-so. lobstes.l.c..lls.
:frock looses none of its simplicity
but gains in grace.
shoes. Gloves and a Fan
White kid pumps and white silk‘
tockings are dainty and carry out the_
"all white" notion: black patent or;
kid pumps and black stockings, how-l
ever, are in quite as good form. White
silk gloves, if any gloves are worn.1
“WNW
To Clean Crssm Cloth.
meg to taste. Beat the eggs slightly}
stir in the sugar and salt, then add the
hot milk gradually. When the sugar:
has dissolved pour into 8 cups and,
grate a little nutmeg over the top}
Set the cups in a pan of hot water‘
and bake in innoderate oven uritll just:
done. Do not let the water in the‘
i
i
Commencement Frock of Voile
pan boil or the custard will be spoll~‘ol tiit- tlaintiest frocks are fashionedL
ed. As custard contains both milk anti by the graduate herself, from the
eggs, it is very nutritious. it may he sheer vollcs. organdit‘s. nets, or from
made more attractive for serving by the dainty flouncings of lace o‘r cm
are better than kid, being cooler.
colors.
is still favored.
iiillr‘.
A
small white fan may be carried, both
for use and ornament, for fans are ex-
1 tremely dainty this summer. Feathers
‘ are being used in the new fans. There
are small ostrich feather fans and
plain cock feather fans in white and
The small spaig'cd silk fan
Any of these make
most acceptable gifts for the grad-
Although the plaInt-r the hair
is dressed the better. a hit of tulle
iiiectioll Mr. Reid writes:
taken LydiaELPink- .
decorating it with dots of jelly, i hroidery. The high schools favor the
idea of the graduate fashioning hcr
owa dress: Home go as far as to sug-
gest the material anti the cut for the nlsy adorn the pumps. Very little
entire class. Perhaps this does not jewelry. ifany, is permissible; a small
appeal to the average girl, with her brooch or a tiny lavaillere is quite
—Don't waste the days in waiting
for a tenant, under the impression
that Sentinel classified advertising is
EXI'ENSIVE. FOR your REAL EX-
‘ 'UOToR CARS IN SOUTH AMERICAJ‘ning to demonstrate its value in that
’transpnrintion of freight and passen‘imcnt previously started to place sev-
gcis wlicro railroads are impracticable
or too expensive to build. in this con-
i
‘ “In the barren nitrate section of
.(‘hile where the cart and mule have
long done faithful service, one finds
itodny a number of automobiles, Dur-
‘ilig a recent Journey through the ni-
trate fields several machines were
placed at the writer's disposal. and
Tthey did excellent service over some
of the moat trying trails to be encoun~
,tm‘d iii any country. Furthermore, it
,in'as learned that 8 motor trucks are
to be given a trial in the handling of
nitrate. The two-mule team and cart
in general use at present, cost about
$700. Small locomotives, costing sev-
iei'al thousand dollars, they eventually
ibe replaced by the motor truck if it
tprovcs its practical utility. The truck,
icostlilg from $2,000 to $3.000, may
’prové itself more economical than the
where the only means of transporta-
‘hon today consists of carts and rack an event which will doubtless not Mi
or a single comb may be worn. and
Colonial silver or rhinestone buckles
C09“ PENSE is to own tcnantlcss property. ideas of individuality. but the notion enough.
w
advent in Asuncion revived a moveltipiying rapidly. -ln 1913 Argentina]
alone Imported 5,115 automobiles. Ani
eral motor trucks in service between‘gutnmobue show is to bellield in Due-
intei‘ior districts and the larger towns. .nos Alres 1m. ye‘r In connection 'm,
I
lthe country's centennial celebration,
animals. , . lost sight of by the American manu-
"Bolivla, one of the world's most di- lecturers. ..
versiited countries topographically, '
has been using the commercial auto-
mobile for_ several years to great ad-
vantage. Railways. were not being
built with the activity that the coun-
try's tiade demanded, and trucks were GOUTH NORWALK To NEW YORK.
introduced on a regular run from PO- A. M.—1:39x, 6:421, 6:09, 6:671,
foal to Sucre, a distance of 150 miles 7:18x. 7 :io. 8:101. 8:211. 8:6”. 9:23;.
where highways are far from good. 0240,1038; 10:53:, 11:51.
P. hi.-—i:18x. 1:27x. 3:03x. 3:20,
“is W" “1 “mime“ ‘“ "9'!“ “d 4:31x, 5:18x. azfs, 6:02x, 6:47, max,
passenger service: and the cars long 7:45;, 9:45,,
ago demonstrated their practicability. \
Since the advent of the truck in Boli-
via the roads have received more at-
tention than formerly: the pleasure
\
K.__,..._..___ - ._,
a. ii. it. its ii. was;
—-
Bundsys.
A. ll.—12:25x, 5:42x, 8:54,
10:38:, 11:61:.
P. M.—-1:18!. 2:443. 3:121, 4:811,
5:46, 6:02x, 0:57:, 7:022, 7:57x, 9:45x,
iOId system the clearing and building
of a cheap road for the truck will cer-
tainly be less expensive than the lay-
-ing of railway tracks for the locomo-
tives and dump cars. At any rate, the
lf‘xpt’l‘illlt’ill is well worth watching by
iii so interested in the sale of commer-
.c at tars; forshould the 140 compan-
|ieh operating in Chilean nitrate even-
ltnally adopt the auto truck the de-
fnlaiid will gradually grow to thou~
‘mnds of machines—-
i
'i
Asuncion.
pleasure cars, especially
. Iguana capital:
to“
”A few months ago, while the writer
was in Paraguay, the first motor truck
ever seen in that country arrived in
A considerable number of
those of
cheaper grades. are in use in tho Par.
. but the arrival of
‘the monster truck created» a new inter-
dlhoaltll. and 1 est and hundreds of olflsoasTwatchod
thaukthoVspt-bh thosAmai-ioau anstdsmoutrate the
bhsalthfl’ possibilities of his mohhio. liven the
has.’ 80 Ni 3*» President-of $er moral
m thawoslfllml‘ ridipgovos
. «than» as“. assesses.- this
first that some IOMUtho
‘ .ilualsiiirilbtmmra ”wonder
' m
car has become a necessity and their 10:40.
number has increased, especially inLa ~—.—
PM. NEW YORK To SOUTH NORWALK
“Peru, as everyone knows, is not a. A. M.—4:41x, 5:30. 6:39, 8:003.
land with’many miles of automobilsiszsk' 9:15" 10:03" 10:06: 10502.57
(roads. There are, however, in Lima, azgix'ma'glfoafhs}:61'33'59‘2?’ 6238',
the capital, over 300 machines,Jnsny 6200!, 6:06, 8:108, 9:37. 1135‘,
of which are used as taxacabs. In Co- 12:00:. sundsys .
lombla the Department of Public - .
Works has made plans, hacked by, Gov- 102Aéor'4200' ‘8'00" 9‘00' 10.03x.
eminent appropriations, for construct- p, u,_1z;1o_ 1:03x, 3:39;, 5:03,
ing highways suitable for ,automo- 5125!. WWI. 7:303. 8:101. 11:151.
“'95- 1511101184th may be mention “‘00"
ed 015,000 fonts road from Popayan
to Pasta: $8,000 for' one from Paul-
piona to Cansanare; 324,000 yearly for
highway immune“ "0'" 358°“ r. M.-—1:20, i:loxfrms, 5:19. mo,
to Boyaca; 010.000 for s I'M from 0:5177:osx, 0:86, 11:21.
Santa Marta into the coffee district of » Bunsen .
that section; and a subvention of 030,- 10?” Elfirhsléxn" 754" "1"
000 for a road to the medicinal springs ' ' . '
near Barranquilla. Venesuela. not- ?goca, 8:8”. 0:80;.
withstanding that gasoline is so ‘ ‘ ' ‘ —-—,
cents a gallon in Caracas.“ buying
cars and improving roads. Duringtho
last. fiscal year 3 auto trucks and 137
plsaiiurs ears were shippefto that
country from the United Btstss.
,. The grestut natursl'fisldhrthosu-
m,m.ta 8mm Wmflni ’21.. 21*
an bs'fouudh‘m-Pannr 4, ':
'1‘»
.-,u,
SOUTH NORWALK T0 NIW HAVEN
A. M.—-12:88x, 1:13x, 6:06 7:16,
9:15x. 10:18:. 11:12: 11:57:.
A. If.--0:1_0, 0:87, 9:
P. lip-1:30. 4501.150; 7:14.
a. will.
r. is—a: 5. mo.
‘
and,Ui-ugusr.'.snd in coolly thsis
‘ "war... .- T.’ .f'
..i
P, 1—1:”; 4:463, 6:083. 6:48.
scum NORWALK 'ro ' osssusv
ii is by no means an easy matter
to clean cream cloth of any sort by a
dry cleaning process French chalk
and powdered magnesia may be wellI
rubbed in and left in as long as poo-i
sible§s fortnight or three weeks‘tsl
:iot too long—then brushed out. Anyi
rubbing with gamiene or other weti
cleaning agents is almost certain to'
leave a mark. i should strongly ltd-i
visv‘ sending the dress to a cleaners!
once or twice. and Witter that wash-i
i:lg it with soft soap and horas wlieni
it gets dirty again. l always treat‘
white or cream crepe tie Chine, or'
any color that i know in be fast. in!
exactly the some way as white Jap-|
anese silk, rolling the wet blouse in a'
towel, leaving it for two or ,threc
hours, and then ironing it dry. it
washes beautifully. When i am not
sure about the color 1 dry the crepel
do Chine in the open air and iron it‘
without dampening.
A large More of furniture is often
required to chime uiilty in a room. A,
number of small pieces do not givel
the same effect. .A big davenport,‘
would transform a room. it would pulli
it. together and take away the patchy
effect it quite likely otherwise had.
Among the cheaper daveaporta there
has been a style which is usually up-
holstered in tapestry, but another
material could be chosen at a slight
additional expense. A floor lamp
would tnnsform the living room or
hall. As soon as it was lighted it
would immediately become a friend of
the family!
as.
In! suthori
questions such as “How is
7! I “Wm
I” "‘What is coordinate
” "Whatiaallowi‘lzerl" ‘
t
NWI uouvm.
eta-a-
0..
6a.! ezfrdctical J}:
Womgflrem‘fld/(mg,
,erfonr '
Prepared Especially F or This Newspaper ‘
'A youthful costume in
voile with many possibi
Embroidery
velopmcut.
material looks we
coaoov¢,--‘.¢
\s
EPARTMENT
by Pictorial Review
A Frock For Afternoon.
The latest frocks for
midi lirt-aihc of youthful happiness.
This design in delicate rose voile
trimmed with tucks. a round shoul-
der yoke and a vest of ch
in marked by a charming
It is built with a sleeveless under-
body, which makes it adapted to de
velopment
snake the d
Students
rose colored
titles of do-
or bordered
ll after this model.
ill? IDI‘CS
illon cloth
simplicity.
in sheer materials, 0
' yards, 364mb wide being required to
ress.
of these home dressmak-
ing lessons will need no instruction
15 cents.
\. '.A ':)i' ...+...,.‘;‘ ‘
litany/tog "tn-t in mint 1
(it L.t
\v
)24‘LL11J
Pictorial Review Costume No. 0080. Sizes. 10. 18 and 20 years. 1’le _ -
‘-
WEDNIBDAY, KAY tag, I".
V!
«In
t‘
”7/.
(“x ’
-evv- va
V'v
w
V
{ >
as to how the underliody is made. '
The construction guide is also very
waist. however, first close the under
arm seam as notched. Then gather
upper and lower edges of front and
tions and 1 inches above lower edge. !'
Close shoulder seam of yoke as notch- .
ed, ew to upper edges of front and .-
to yoke, notches and center-backo‘
oven. 7
Now, plait the sleeve, placing “1" f
|
clear on the subject. For the outer
back between double "TT" peflowf
back as notched. new round collar .-
05 corresponding small “0" perforo- I
. s‘
spin
\.,
tions. Close seam as notched. Sew
cult to sleeve, single large "0” per-
foratlons even, small "o" perforation
in cut! at seam of sleeve. Bo
sleeve in armhole as notched, smal '
“o" perforation at shoulder so .. '
casing in any fulness. ‘
l‘hen. close the seam of skirt -- .1
tion and hem the lower edge. lilo . '3
tucks as indicated, stitching low i
tuck 2% inches and upper tuck I .
ches from folded edges. Gather up ~ -
edge between double “’i‘T” perf
tions. Join the yoke sections as no - .
ed leaving left side seam‘frce aho
large "0” perforation in front yo
for a placket. Turn under it
edge on slot perforations.
skirt section, center-innate, con .
backs and edges underneath ev-
at seam in yoke: and stitch 1%
from folded edge to tuck eff -
Gather upper edge of yoke hetw ..
double "T'l‘" perforations. Adjust
position stitching upper edge or '
upper row of gathers in waist, co .-
fronts and center-backs even: si_
scam at under-arm seam. Stitch
under gathers, from left side seam
center front and finish for a closi
Edge the collar and cuff with - -
and. if desired. add a bit of hand
bxoidory to the vest.
o
1
<_-
That’s All
Harris 8i Gatis
Watsr at. Go. Nous“
.4...
t i,
OIL-LLL
Norwalk Chronicler