.-'.~' I‘
~ i
c—I“
g. choose straws.
cu fourth pound of flour and
Winn of butter, broken
~m until all is smooth. Add
. . t... uls of good grated
W“ the yolks of two eggs, and
We pf one. and a little salt. Mix
,' I"! roll out to a thickness
has one fourth inch. Place on
,, mm tins and cut in narrow
baking in a moderate oven for
tea. ’
’t-‘Undent and Its Uses.
“no give: a few uses to which
'We confection base can be
M ‘1
I“
\ Ion Ions.
. 7' ~popare hon bons. fondant cen-
_.ro shaped and allowed to stand
m an hour. or until a crust has
‘ over the outside. They are
km in either melted fondant
.Mte. Pleasing variations may
~ .in these centers by using
handled cherries in combina-
m'the fondant.
To Dip Don Bone.
W >
Mme of the fondant in a small
I pass placed in water. When ion-
".9” melted, a small amount of
may be added if desired. For
use a two tined fork or a con-
rs' boa hon dipper. Drop cen-
f ' one at a time into fondant, stir
i' = ‘ wavered, then carefully remove
\ so oiled paper. During the dipping
m the fondant over hot water, and
between dippings stir fondant to pre
E3 root's crust from forming.
w
E Gator] Ind Radishes Stuffed with
E: . Cheese:
l‘ Out. a bunch of celery into three-
' inch pieces. Let it stand for a while
he radish which has been removed
-re excellent served with the cel-
ery.
After Dinner Mints.
Melt fondant. flavor with pepper-
mint and drop from a teaspoon onto
oiled paper.
Nut Bar.
Melt fondant, add flavoring. stir in
chopped nuts, and turn iztto an oiled
pan. When cooled cut in slices with
a sharp knife. This is particularly
good if made with maple fondant.
Breakfast Puffs.
Mix two eggs. a cup of milk, a cup
and a half of flour and two heaping
a hot oven.
.—-—
l
Pea Porridge. i
To two cups of milk add half a can.
of peas. Boil five minutes and then
add a cup of water. a tablespoon of:
butter, pepper and salt. When boil-
ing, drop in dumplings by spoonfuls.
Dumplings are made by mixing two.
cups of flour, two teaspoons of baking?
powder and milk enough to make a‘
batter that will drop from a spoomE
Cover tightly and boil twenty minutes!
Do not lift the cover while boiling. E
cream of Lettuce soup. .
Wash and boil a head of cabbageE
very fine. Return to the liquid in;
which it was boiled, add a cup of
milk and a tablespoon each of nour'
and butter which have been blendedE
together, boil until thick, season andl
serve. _ l
_ Scalloped Potatoes.
Pare white potatoes and cut in thin.
slices. Lay in a baking dish. season“
and pour over lnilk enough to cover:
Hake until brown and the potatoelE
are tender, ill a hot oven. ' I
Cheese Souffle. E
Three tablespoonfuls of flour, thrt-eE
tablespoonfuls of butter and one cup,
umWQm
'gerie dress, either for daytime
‘llHilllliMSSilfi
A smart little sport coat of one 0f;blouse is smartly trimmed with col-
the striped silk, glove or jersey, may
Tlppropriateiy worn for the various
H_-/ ,fl... ~.- .vv
daytime occasions aside from sports.
An especially pretty design is shown
Ehere. combined with a skirt of white.
’serge. This model slips on over the
Ehead, and is made of the new glove
Esilk, in black and white stripes; the
in Laundering Skirts.
lar, cuffs and girdle of the serge. Such ‘3 laundering Skills mild? Wilkins.
be appropriately worn with various 3 costume is charming and sensibleic‘mo” or woolen. it is better to pin
frocks and on various occasions. Fpr for the girl who ’1‘" tennis and in-i them to the line by the waistband, sot
instance it is not out of place to slip dulgea in similar sports, and it may he; that they will hang straight down. If
on one of these soft silken costs over worn quite as appropriately by the
the dance or afternoon frock, if onals
chilly. and there
crushing the frock; and they are quite
the usual thing to wear over the lin-
evening.
There are many effective blouses,
teaspoons of baking powder. Bake in‘cut Russian or modified middy fash-
is no danger ofl
08'
spinned at the top they will shrink
levenly all around instead of sagging.
as they often do when pinned by the
hem.
girl who merely looks on.
Sporting and Walking Shoes.
Whether it is the influence of the .
sports fad, or just a natural reaction HIW'l‘s Garments in Small Space.
from uncomfortable heels and pointed. 0W1" 3 We“ 0‘ small Pipe. Imall
toes, one sees numbers of sensibletw‘)“l1 “'0 "’9 3'00“ 0! coat hangers
shoes worn by smartly dressed women will 80 00" " 6Mill. and have the,
Ethose days. Of course there is thefl’li)e “’0" (‘th ‘0 ill in an) Closet.
idistinct sports shoe for tennis, ori Rim (“much will a who or wire and
Em", with rubber sole and heel. and fasten the ends to the hooks usually
Ethe heavy tramping or hunting boot.EWd in 0V9?!" 0105“. Slip coat, skirt.
i not there is another shoe, a typical 0? ”on?" “"8?" 0V8? 11115 and they
Ewalking shop, which is beginning toEfi'lll keep their shape much better
Ebo seen on the Mt, worn with the‘thsn ‘I’llffl against the. wall
i smartly tailored suit of serge or linen;
'this shoe or tie has a broad heel, a; Asthma Remedy.
Around toe and a generally sensible.| 'l‘ake common pine tar and lard,
3mg", appegnnce, One of the moat Ill! well together and Ell‘ lllltll ll
Echarming low shoes of the soilsozl."°lfl run
E worn for the street, with a tailored l N the "“1“"? 00 I “Gill. Pill an
Esult, is of patent leather with heelsEolher cldh ova- lt, tbick,(~nougll to
:which resemble closely the old fasn-ipntent staining the clothes. Havo
i toned spring heels of the child's shoe. 1 the cloths largo ormtuh to cover the
l'f‘heue are smart. new, and comfort- ‘M “d cam ‘39" "Ml" "18 W.
able. nor those who find the bat-k"lew on shoulder straps to prevent the
ward tilt of the low heel rather un-‘WBW {PM slipping.
comfortable at first. there‘comes un‘ Noodle for Each Shade.
air cushion or inside heel which may' When embroiderlng a piece of work
Ebe, slipped into the ghost. adding to which requires shading, the sewer will
the comfort and giving the same ef- Md ii Vt‘l‘)’ convenient to have a nee-
fcct as the outside heel of rubber. idle for each color used and use them
E Whitt- buckskin and canvas 330.33,? in succession as each color is required
lwlth leather trimmings, or plain, are in ll" “Mil- You Will never find an
popular fur ”mm sports wear. Wm; experienced embroiderer ” confining
the white or colored llzlen still; the hrm‘if to on? needle where a number
Eplaln black or tan walking pool is of colors have to be used alternately.
Efavored for rough wear. Silk stock-E
Elngs are seldom Worn for sportspur? Use for Old HotWater Bags.
mop"; a low heavy ”31,. or cottonl Rubber hot-water bottles that are
is preferrahle. ‘past repair make excellent nlats to
from knife blade; thenz
“oar saibrdctical ,
flameJUDrefJ/Ydltmg
Lemony
Prepared Especially For This NewspapFr‘
by Pictorial Review
Crepe Georgette and Toilets.
usually dainty arrangement of ti.
- -vm- L... .
m._—__ _~.....
Dark blue crepe Georgette in thd
sllnde known as mud blue is used for
this costume. 3 yards til-inch crepe and
4 yards “oincli taffeta being required
for the design. Since the waist is a
model that can be used independently.
however, today's dressmaking lessons
will be devoted to the arrangement of
its section on the material and tho
process of cutting.
The sleeves. front and collar are c!
Georgette and are laid on an open
width of material. Even though aflb
be used for tho wllar and cuffs, the
pieces an laid on the silk in the sun.
way as shown on the cutting gold. .
Every section is placed on a length—l
wise thread of material.
Now, folding the taffeta, place tho
back on the lengthwise fold and tho
band neat to it. at the right. The vest
is laid on a lengthwise thread. If (in
rovers on buttoned across tho from"
the vast may be omitted, for oftslrE
with such waists a guimpe is worn.
Whon made in two shade. of bill.
the dress is very attlactlve. Or, if on.
has a silk slip of white silk or satin to
show under the shear crepe. the effect.
In quite as charming as a two-toned
effect.
For the bright touch of color so often
shown in the new spring costumes, the
tie may be of vivid green satin.
The very long close sleeve has prac-
tically passed. The long sleeve wills
full top and close deep cuff. whether
with greatest width at top or at elbow.
has had its vogue and is still worn. no
is the full long sleeve drooping cvrr
some form of narrow cuff or wrist -'
band; but the sleeve of the futon,
shows signs of being abbreviated and
taking unto itself little underslecvm
of muslin or chiffon or other sheer .
stuff, when it is not frankly short --r
of elbow length. The short sleeve to
i
l
I
i
l
i
l
l
t
i
i
|
a
i
l
of milk are mixed for a thick white;
tllo‘
always shockingly abused and make-
placc under flower pots which are lia“ _
' distressing disclosures, but it is com-
ls ioswwoter. then‘ stuff with one
dressing. This is most delicious.
“has otuifed in this same way by
defining out the center and adding
\fi tho plinento and cheese the part of.
' IDIcENT ATTIRE
- sAanzo IN CHURCH
1. lvamodest Attire as Distressing
Future of Modern Living.
"humanities, Wis, June 2.--
.. that women and girls, in-
tly attired, will be refused holy
. on were received today by
lilwaukee Catholics.
came in the form of a letter
Archbishop Sebastian Messmer
filo Catholic clergy of the diocese.
H I d in part:
3.. ' esty and indecency in the
l = .. of dress worn by Women and
1". most distressing and ill-bod-
fifflhllop Messmen Calls AttentionE
The .
for three minutes. Then add the stiff,
ly beaten white of the eggs, bake in ion, developed in these soft
a h0t oven for twentyvflve minutes. linens, and novelty fabrics, and com-V
and serve at once, as it soon fails.
I
in church, as every t'hristian womnn' brunch entertained at an afternoon
Ebrldge, which was well-attended. and
'proved a most enjoyable social affair.
Eliurlng the mid-summer months, the
zcnmpaign will he transferredto the
country and shore resorts, rather than
continued in the cities, by means of
, bridge parties, teas. and afternoon
E mectlngskall of an informal nature,
which will‘give opportunity for those
unfamiliar with the excellent argu-
ments against suffrage for women to
‘ With the coming of summer the! acquaint themselves not only with the
Board of Managers of the Connecticut“ "”0““ {0" Wm“ the Connecticut
Association oppoged to Woman Sub, branch of the National Anti-suflrago
would."
Connecticut Sui-
frage News
iof June well filled with dates for,
meetings to be held in various towns
and cities throughout the state. With
llElP Hill '
nature of modern society. It be-
the strict duty of Catholic
‘ to warn the faithful against the
' Idol: is the cause of so much
- scandal.
sermon preached at an early
c within two or three weeks). in
E‘&tbolic churches of our diocese
‘ powerfully to prevent among
and women indecent expos-
lll‘ked arms, breasts and shoul-
hlch has become particularly
... 8 during the warm summer
. .' . Tell your people who
coach the holy table while in-
attlred that they will be re-
communion. Let them cov-
. and shoulders. at least
" shine,
in
'.
a.
of tuberculosis. thls sla-
aoiag studied by scientists
- everywhere.
than two decodes users of
‘Altorstlve, have tested its
ti sash cases, for calcium
or thouohisf mam
pm on. w
w results in thou-
- eel. And [nail form
in ll '0 “I",
can- amount-an
V what lsnssesl
'f 1.
' and remedial aunt in th-
, ”suffrage organisation, and a public‘
the annual meeting of the New Haven‘
Ebranch past. the leaders of the anti-
‘ suffrage movement who came to New
3 Haven for the meeting have returnedI
maximum
jto their homes confident in the suc-ESome “auto Keépon Until
'.cess of the work being done by the
imembers of the state organization.
E The next public meeting of impor-
tance 10 be held in the near future Here isa letter from a womgn who
is one in Greenfield, where on next ,hadtowork, but was foowesksndsuf-
E Tuesday, June 6th. Miss Elizabeth R. . fetedtooraucb ho confines. How she
lsumen. of Hartford, till more thu’rczainéd health:—
< “ 3‘ ” Frankfort, Ky.—“Isuffersdsomuch
. members of the Greenfield Hill Orange 1 i ii
at an evening meeting.‘ Miss Burnell fith ‘ °' 5' that! not
is one of the most notable speaker-II
against suffrage in the eastern states.
and wherever she appears there in-
evitably follows the enlistment, of;
many “recruits" in the ranksofanti-A‘
suffrage. The plan Of the meeting will
be similar to those; held during the
winter, that is, following the address, i
there vvtll be given an opportunity for
those present‘ to ask questions and
bring forward arguments for suffraah‘.
if they wish, for Miss Burnell to an}
wer and confute.’
"Following the notice given by the
state directors 'to those at the head
of the branches in the towns and
:elties. requests have come to the
headquarters in Hartford for~spaakg
era. and already a meeting is being
arranged of monitors in tits ants
TheyAlmost Drop. How
Mrs. Conley Got Help.
l
had to hireltdooo.
I heard so much
aboutLydiaEPink-
ham's Vegetable
Compound that I
utedit. Itookthrea
it' to be all; you
claim. Nowlfsel‘as
llshmyletterlfyou
Comr,5108t.ClairSt.,Frankfort.Ky.
Nomansuflerhrgfrndtaoyfomof
female milks should lose bopountll
meeting such asthsttobeheldat
Deep fiver Q-aiwgys aura to-awakon
m
the
.Mer. laminar..lnulcer-saut-stionE...“~ WWW . - ,
Ehlll. Minnow mountain Roch “3%Mha, “
vill- lut not m'vum»m. ism
,monly called sport blouses. but being‘l
E frage find the calendar for the month ‘Associstion '3 0’9“”; "W‘" I",
domy ownwwhl
homeland I found .
secured your present position, pen.
silks. hops you have found one paying a .-_
twice the salary-and with twice the,
chance for useful service. ‘
1
women," but also of the large and in-‘
creasing number of men and womsnE
who have enrolled themselves at head: i
quarters in Hartford. to give a "local-
llabltalion and a name" for these whoi
are firmly convinced of the evil oh
fireman suffrage. E
l
l
Rheumatic sufferers are highly sen-'
sitive and easily affected by any
change in the weather, they feel it in.
their bones." .
‘ Rheumatists thef oe which steals,
away the joy of life. E
"Neutrons Prescription 99", the dif-
ferent remedy, has banished winter
terrors for all. E
Each weak more and more suderers
in all walks of life take “Neutrons
Prescription 99" and every week‘adds
more names to the long list of per-
.manent cures. Go to your druggist
5today and get a 50c or 31 bottle. it
Ewill repay you many times in health.
Mail orders filled on 31 size. .
The Clifford Pharmacy, South Nor-
walk, and good dnlggists everywhere.
1.
i
t
i
PORCH
- rm n IN on Bills E
EWMW
v “wean. y
‘ Vt.
gem
. limb;
silhol’anama-
ll '5 . .
WEBSTER'S
IEVI lliTERIATlom
' «Elam-lites.
Th nets (”rt-lilo!) answers with
M‘sutiiorit y all kimlsof unlin
questions such as “Howls
otmocd'f" “Where is Flats-
!" “What isaamu'mwus toy-
qsr" “Whatlsshouiuerl” "What
is will“ wall” “liow ism pro-
consumer
I“
Heats.
11“
W mausole-
Mmfilstlsa-
udtktlsdlvllsdpsgs—astnhssf
is;
5.:
E?
El.
:2.
3
E
E
at
was frontal/o . E
. - . ‘ . Add three eggs, using W... ._..._......- ; , v
cream cheese. whipped and mixed sauce ble to dampen a larished surface. fol-table ”mum” u ‘ w 'u
with two chopped Dimentos. a littleEyouu only. and one cull of grated M I“ ' d m‘ N 'P m. . -~lf you had been a good Sentinel Mm my be m from m" of thri “an“ mode. an; 3mm women :1“
Mt, paprika and mayonnaise cheese. seasoning to taste, and COOk- 0d. ed "M y w on oc ' . classified advertiser, n the time 30“ water bottle. 5 Afternoon rostumo in blue crepe welcome it if it costs the long sleeve .
EGoorgette and taffeta. showing an un- for most purposes.
. lNCt GUIDE'6566- Patented Aprg 30. l”?
l
.
.
|
A trimming feature is button- ‘
every variety, and buttons of cotton-
material are used for silk waista. All
sleeves are long, but collars are not
chokers, many excellent models helm:
shown, with the "cal montnnt" lb tho
back only, witlf a V in the front.
Sizes 84. 86. 88, 40. 42 and M in
LE
lilltlllllLOi’LN WITHOUT MP
Ptcto'rtal Review Waist No. asst.
at. Price. 15 cents.
Skirt No. “to. Elana 22 in 32 inches waist. Price. 15 cents:
What Are Your Assets?
The scientific conduct of business and personal affairs today classes.
the methods employed very dlstlnctly.
Avoid The Liability
of not having a checking accent. We Invite accounts which an -
given efficient and courteous mention.
F airfield County National Bil nk
THE OLDEST BANK IN NORWALK
_~_
.l' .111. l-
V
HADES *
- Prizes ‘ for Card Parties
Bl'lggel’man Bros 6 N“. MAIN e1
Corner Union
Mutt
_. s
*- _..__._..
A
Reo . * E
Dodge‘llros. MOtOl' Gar S ,
immediate Delivery
3. LBENEDICT ».
Automobilesdtftccessories 73 NMaiu St. N .
Norwalk Chronicler