who are fond of parsnips
. recipe will be novel and
nmstnouriahing:
Savory Pa'rsnlilfl—
. Wash parsnipa thoroush-
ly and boil in salted wa-
' ter until tender. Drain,
wipe dry and peel.
, In two .vlengthwise or
‘ leave whole as desired.
Surround each with- a_
TI- , csnthtg of sausage meat.
lsnr. arrange in a- flat dish.
, with salt and bake twenty
in ‘a hot oven. Garnish with
' by spoonfuls into a fritter
that fry in deep fat. Serve
MI staph strap or with a lemon
dues-g. win- Wren cab-
“h make four cnpfuls. cook in
.guited water until tender.
ad leave in' a heated colan-
gt 'llie side of the range while
.. “white sauce by blending
two tablespoonfuis each of but-
flo'u', then pouring over grad-
.e and one-half cupfuis of
.ook until smooth and thick:
with flit and pepper and add
4 “cantata of grated Ameri-
uni-e. and beat until well dis-
' 1”“ the cabbage to a hot
pour the sauce over
I” .110 immediately. A cabbage
“ ' asked after removing the hold
then served on a chop plate
. pieshaped pieces with the
‘ _.nce poured over it makes a
' which is' both attractive and
. .ll paprika over the dish for
h V‘Wk fifteen large
h twice as much water as will
' la the morning stone
Add enough wa-
liqnid in which they soaked
folk and one-half cupi'uls.
_ to a boil with the prunes.
- .o‘ a cupfai of tapioca. one—
-l of salt. one cupt'ul
a double boiler for forty
Serve cold with cream. Fla-
.1! nuts may be added if de-
' firms. Western Newspaper union.)
M words. sympathislng atten-
“ watchfulncaa against wounding
“5' “venue-these coat very
“a they stem“ in their
' RES rest was warren
PICNIC.
_——
sandwiches? For those
who enjoy pea-
nut hatter the
following will be
welcome:
P on n u t and
Tomato c a t sup
Sandwich. —— Add
two. tablespoon-
‘fuls of cold water
sablespoonfuls of peanut but-
make it of the desired consist-
spreading. Beat until creamy
two tablespoonfuis of tomato
Ilix‘ihoronghly and spread
”13'“. likes of battered bread.- The
. _y be omitted if desired.
Sandwiches—ll: together
.and ground grated carrots.
‘_ f teaspoonful of salt. one
‘11 tablespoonfuls' of salad
teaspoonfnl of lemon Juice.
and sprsadon buttered bread.
"duafpampres'sdown and add
ham. using one and
of stock to help bind it to-
press down well. Keep in
. tor until molded well
ice. Serve in place of cold
naaasaaudwlch oiling.
.. .Sandwlcbsa—lilx one
sour cream with three eggs.
. ... uful of butter. one table-
«If sugar. a few grains of
"one teaspoonful of mustard
.,' name of salt. Put into the
ante:- and beat until the eggs
I raised. Set over bollhtg wa-
Cut,
cnpfui each of mixed ground
Eat—Chop line at: _hard.
HERE was never a more cheerful
outlook for separate skirts than
the season just ahead of them. -' They
have more than met all our expecta-
tions as to what the spring would
bring after their triumph of last sum-
mer, and the models for southern tour-
ists foretell another season of delight-
fully cool and dainty skirts for sum-
mer wear. In the meantime there are
modolxdor sports and street wear be-
tween masons that meet every re-
quirement that the most exacting taste
can make. They are made of wool ma-
terials in stripes and crossbars.‘ and
apparently the patterns have been wov-
en with reference to the dominant
feature of the styles. which is plans.
It is plaited skirts again with all the
emphasis possible. on “platted."
Most materials show a plain stripe
alternated with a fancy stripe. and
they are made up usually in box
plults wiih'flie plnin stripe inverted.
There are box plnlts of all widths from
an inch to six inches across and the
striped and barred materials oiier
unending opportunities for ingenuity
in managing piaits. In the skirt pic-
tured the material is woven in very
wide stripes of two colors. and both
box and side pinits have been used.
The pockets and bolt are wall man-
aged and finished with very large.
handsome buttons.
Any one who is ambitious to pre-
pare for summer in advance of its
coming may make up skirts of baronet
satin. wash satin. tricolette. crops do
chine or other suitable weaves in
white or white and a color. Not all of
these are platted. A plain skirt of
white wash satin has‘four gases in
yellow satin set in. one at the front
and back and one at each side. They
are jointed at the top. about seven
inches wide at the bottom and termi-
nate at the hip line with an embroid-
cred arrow head. Widths of crepe do
chine in white and a color are sewed
together—four of each—alternating
the color. for skirts that are side
plaited or widths of plain and fancy
weaves in silks are managed in the
same’hmy. Among the newest. and
prettiest ideas appear little coats with
hats to match. made of gay cretonne.
to be worn with wool skirts in quiet
colors. Ribbon ia the prevailing color
in the skirt. borders the coat and trims
~HOSE lovely and intensely femi-
nine ladies of old romantic times.
in their wide skirts and many fut-be:
lows. appear to have “fascinated the
artists of their day and aiirthose 'that
have come after them.- Everywhere.
in luxurious furnishings. we see the
ideas that pleased them. surviving all
the years that have passed and” even
themselves portrayed in miniature to
grace the homes of the most modern
of Eve’s daughters. The silks and
satlps and gold lace ond‘blossoms that
they reveled in. reappear in all sorts
of pretty 'things—in picture frames.-
pincushloas. covers for perfume bot-
ties and powder boxes. bud vhses'
trays. lamp and candle shades. and
no end ol- tuber small furnishings. .
Just now the miniature ladies them-
.gciy'es are used to men‘s and tone
dorm electric lights. or to conceal tei- ~
a
ers bearing the rich fabrics company.
The shops have on sale the founda-
tion for their ornaments, the china
or bisque busts and arms attached to
whatever wire frame may be required.
and each individual may dress the
lady of her choice. as she will. com»,
ing to the last detail the costume she
selects. .
Wide ribbon'_ also serves for cover-
ing the handsome pillow shown. in
which plain satin and a metallic
weave are combined It is completed
by two iiowerlike rosettes of the;
same ribbons. one posed at each end:
A perfume bottle. powder box and bud
’satin or flannel de sole is. a good ma-
I velour
lore-d with 'an I...
Washiglg Satin, Flannel do Sale
or Velour: Are Good...’
Garment Offers Gremli- PWWIMN
to Woman for. the Expression
of individual ideas.
The province of the neglixee 110““
days. obséryes a fashion writer in the
Christian Science Monitor. may be
anything from a dressing gown- worn
in the bedroom. or a breakfast coin
slipped into until we are able to Elk“
some idea as to what the weather is
going to be for the day. and so clothe
ourselves accordingly. to an informal
dinner gown worn for the col! 413'
her at home. In all its diiferlng func-
tions it otters great possibilities to the
womnéof taste for it gives greater op-
portunities perhaps than do other gals
meats for the expression of individual
ideas. ‘
For the. morning wrapper washing
terisl. and some - interesting color
schemes might be worked out by a
lining of the same material in another
color with a long turned over rolled
collar fastening to one side below the
waistline. and also turned-back culls.
Some very attractive aegiigees are
made of veiours cloth in magyar fash.
ion. with Just a hole at the neck to
get into. and draped at the sides;
velours cloth. with its peacblike bloom
is an excellent material for all draped
sifects.andltmaybehadinveryde~
'lightful colors: it is also very warm
for chilly evenings. A very dainty tea
gown seen recently was fashioned of a
cream velonrs cloth edged with brown
for at the neck and sleeves. heavily
embroidered with pale rose silk. and
a pale Pink'moire ribbon run through
two slots at the waist.
Another gown of an entirely diitsn
ent type. and ibich is more in the ba-
ture of a dinner gown than a negligeo
proper, is the lace underdress which
is worn with a silk or velvet cost.
These dresses are very'dainty and at-
tractive and can be carried out in
many diiferent ways. The underdrcss
which is in itself a complete dress and
can of course be worn without'the
cost if desired. may be made eotlrely
ofpiece iace.or it maybemade of
lace douaces or of spotted or plain
net with bands of lace inserted in dif-
ferent patterns. .
CHIC SOFT ANGORA COSTUME
v
‘ A charming ooitltmo for winter is
thli convbinatlon of soft superl—
”our. scarf and Jam tam. all
snatching-worn with liort platted
skirt. Plus for skatingoraports.
BLACK: is STILL 'IN VOGUE
s...» or Velvet."'Vsloura do Lajos.
‘ Duvstyn and C'oth Anion. Win- '
tor Favorites.)
Black “is still very smart. With the
winter season at hand. women are
_wea'rlng frocks of black velvet. black
tie laine. black davotyn and
black cloth. Some of these black frocks
are trimmed with black monkey. gm
baby lamb gray or—moro-onrely—sli-
varfo: Others with notrimming 0th~
er than Mitotizlr,v or a nicot edge are
worn with superb scarves of sable.
It is remarkable that with the price 0"
for at its zbn ti. . my women this sea
son are Wear" he beat of furl.
Binclf fell u - we apart just now.
worn with III. mil-black frock- so
aliected ill Ilu- - :wnl- A tailored
frock hf_,llifll‘k» \. :
closely git-«lien
-n~ tie ialne with a
locket einbrold
design In biacl-
thread amilr“ ~ vlrh black cam
4 .
RENAME? Kliia OF Ham
Amusing Hindu Fabio Wing the
Gauthier Who Succeeded in '
(Outwittlng Fats. 2
“What is written on the forehead '
mustcometopass. "tlusisoneoftho'
major articlel in the Hindus' pessimis-
tic credo: Yet even India has its an-
orthodox—Philisunea who deny the
power of. fate. They offer. In aest-
tersd stories and proverbs. convincing
evidence of their increduiity. A fable
tells how two fishes pained more i
thought and Readywit escaped the
fishermen. but Fatalisf was caught and
perished miserably. A rather no
story tells how a tricky gambler out- i
witted fats. After death he went to
the other world. There nga. the
Judge of the dead. said to him. FGsm-
bler. on account of your crimes you
will have to live a world-cycle in hell .
but once on a time you gave a coin to
a knower of the Supreme Soul; there-
forsyouaretobeladrmthekingof
heaven. for a single day. So say
whether you will take out first your
period in hell or your period as ln’dra."
“Iwilltakeout-urstmyperiodaaln-
tin." answend the gsmbier. Then
Yams sent him to heaven. and the
gods. having deposed Indra. made the
gambler sovereign in his place. Eur
playing his new power the ephemeral .
Indra immediately called to heaven all i
his gambling friends and female coin- .
pauions. then he commanded the
gods: -“Garryusalliuamoinentto all
the bathing places. both in heaven and i H
on earth. and in the seven coatinentg:
sndentsrthlsverydayintoalltho
kings on earth. and bestow. without
ceilinggroatgiftssothatwomay
receive merit accruing from this gen-
erosity." Thus the gods did and by
means of these holy observances the ‘
gamblers sins were washed away and
he obtained the rank of Indra perma-
nently. When Yams was informed of
the matter the next day he udaimed
in astonishment. "Dear mel This
gambler has cheated mime—Asia. ! '.
WILL KEEP HISTORIC null:i
Appellation of Sub-Treasury Building
'at NisoI-k “Notions
Changed.
Although the United sum sub-i
treasury in New York city has ceased
to exist. in deference to the tradi-
tions of events and memories of his- .
torical figures that have hallowed both
the building and site. it will continue
to be known as the Subtreasury build-
ing. With Independence hall at Phil-
adelphia. and Faneull hall at Boston.
the buiidnig is one of this country‘s
best known historic shrines.
Ever since George Washington took -
oath of odlce as president at this
spot. which was then the seat of the
federal congress. it has been the
scene of some’of the most stirring
and important events in the annals
of the city and country.
Here the men whose names illu-
mias the pages of American history
have spoken, as well as those who
later became the rulers of Europe or
the leaders of armies during the
World war. Historical societies. on
important anniversaries, have claimed
it as their own and have ro-enacted
the scenes of history there. George
Washington has been inaughrsted as
President again and again, with all
thepompandcolorofcoflialdaym
_ Delectable Siberian Dish. ‘
The Siberiaas make much ‘of their
“cold table" --raw fish. caviar. salads.
and that delicious crab whose meat;
gives no nightmare. indigestion or.
headache.
Their best dish is chicken. prepared
in a most unusual way. Butter is laid
thickly on a bone; layers of light and
dark meat are wrapped around it;
then the whole is rolled in egg and
“crumbs and baked. It niakss a small i
“ham” of chicken and is very tender. .
One must be careful in cutting into it i
lost the hot butter spurt out beyond
the plate. .
The Russian in a heavy moat eater.
due largely to the not that there is
an abundance of game. pheam'nts be-
ing cheaper than chickens. and in
some places mime is cheaper than
steak. In the pointy days the Siberian
tabla must have grossed—Cody lamb
,aiLd back:
’ m
WASHINGTON. Mal-ch 28. —_Earth-
quake tremors. characterized as "very
seven.” were recorded today on scis-
mographs at Georgetown University. '
The indicated distance from Washing-
ton was i. 900 miles. The disturbance
began at 2: 55 a. m. and lasted until
after 5 a. in.. with maximum actlxity
at 8: 01 a. m. , ’
Thursday and Friday
Winston Churchill‘ 3
WORLD FAMOUS STORY
“The Inside
. of the (‘pu ”
Paramount Special
A PICTURE TRIUMPH
I
cm was IN DANBL‘RY. I
i
DANBURY, March 28 —A light
vote’ is being polled in the city elec-
tion in progress here today. D. Prank
Stevens. tamer head of the municipall
,water department. is the Democratic[
opponent of Mayor William 0. Gilbert ‘
Republican. who is a candidate tor re-
election. Mayor Gilbert has been seri-
ously iii several weeks. but is recover-
in!
u—o—N
Every Woman’s
Fashion ShOp
l
l A NEW LINE OF noun“
' - VOILES AND PLAIN
I" ‘nnsw 13,53”; ‘5 “on“? ORGANDIES
! ' in all the Leading gm...
Cut out this lp. enclose with be! . Best Quailq:
Mayflittor‘oleracm 23:5 sues; Special 39c andqgc
field Am Chicago. 111.. writing your- A
name and ado—- clearly. You Willi N INSOOK
receive {a ma a trial package con-l _ For Undei‘wvar
bathing l'ioloy's dopey and as: com. ‘ Special . . . ........... 11c yd.
pound for coughs. colds and cream:
Fohy Kidney Pills for pains in sides
Them W6
kidney and bladder ailments: and
Foley Cathanic Tablets. a wholesome
and thoroughly ulna-ng cathartic
for Mutton. hilionsnem. head
aches and Unsaid: bowels—Billiona-
mna- . ‘ .
120 WASHINGTON STREET
scorn NORWALK
mot Want one an... a
I
70-72 North ,Main Street,
So. Norwalk.
BOOKS
Large Assortment of
POPULAR FICTION
and
Boys’ and Girls’ Books
The Hamilton Sh
49 all Street. Norwalk
I!
I
i
I
l
'i
:
:HliI ||,
it
I|i|= .
H “HI
wot Periécced
VALVE: i-.N.- EHEAD
METER
The Nash 'is exceptionally roomy—It has. the fine feat?
tires or creel. power, beauty and . dependablhty of W"
in the National Geographic ling-sins. Hm
‘ L BENEDICT
SOUTH NORWALK
- \
individuality.
individuals are Just as Mint and
diderent each from the other as one
kind of matter differs from another.
They have different uses and illiter-
eut applications.
To attempiqo drive a nail with a
more would be just\s fruitless. if
n_ot as destructive. as to try -to wash
a window with a hammer.
To try to make a boy who loves me-
charm-s snd wants to study machinery
into a professor of Greek is to misap-
nly his talents silo dlnunlsll his e'sl-
MAIN ST.
cicncv.
ll -n‘t plan too much for your chit-3
in l » ‘ ;
, .
c‘
i
:- rid-N have a little of their own
. -.‘ In following their inclinations as
hall he and do.
"o" .y‘.
- ‘- l 7a.. man «not (its! Almighty
1", ’
,g...gv
. ”.«wr l. ~
I - -,
:6. . g. \ ,. . 1“ l":i."l '1 . , «‘v. .n
; l
‘ in.“ f '7 .m:
. l '
- ‘vf- .. ' .. that you cannot col out 'Sj
’ -tn hint -—-F. 8 Wu 1": I
(v; Van“, , .
“URNITURE‘EGO
:2: - l 2:; WASHINGTON 57
SO NORWALK“
cuLa‘bove » . ‘ Iv'aln black skirt
was worn “'H. " Airlock felt here:
on the ‘i' - anaemia mimic
to the elm *2 J-‘rs Bazaar ‘1
g. -. * la” a Hate.
' Valve-I :L. ' ‘ ‘ c “lw ‘sdv i ml ll:
day-with ,_ 1‘ me- u" . --
ll'é wit-m ' " v' . n
conceihi. “-‘i'w aw
spurns: , tilit-z‘tzi‘fliu.‘
unseen: , um. "
Norwalk Chronicler