l
p.
down her burden at 'the pain“
umn. dailying along the road.
the basket with It.
We“ load -
' ' Vat a. sudden whim, about the land
; ' gold and Jewels with a reck-
fill hand, ' "
r, oHarrlet Whittle! Symonds.
SANDWICHES.
‘m variety or bewildering sand-
Plches which are being brought to our
, V " notice are good
and some of them
are super-good.
The time-honored
ham sandwich.
which you could
bite. is not now
the sandwich
which is so popu-
_ . , The ham sandwich of the day is
In and pink as to ham and the
- out like a wafer and spread
th the best of butter.
i The open sandwiches, so—called be«
huge they are baritone piece of bread,
especially attractive and may be
t ill circles, diamonds. crcscents or
y form deslrml. thcn the iilling
cod 0}] top and pretty little designs
olives. nuts and various vegetables
d sweets may decorate them.
fl Nuts make excellcnt sandwich till-
Englisb xvnlnuts or peanuts
mpped not too iille and mixed with
flick cream well suited are particular-
__ y good when made of entire wheat
ad. Chopped nuts and chopped
£121? are ,well liked. Chopped
ncbed. sailed almonds and a little
. m to spread or blanched almonds
' opped and mixed with cream and
pie sugar. grated, makes a good
nudwlch. '
l. Cold-boiled tongue makes very nice
hudwich filling. (‘bop the tongue,
d a little sweet crcam, melted illit-
V. gnnd 'mustard. Stir until smooth
find spread on white buttered bread.
i For a sustaining sandwich eggs
‘ e a good filling. Cook the eggs in
shell until hard. remove the yolks
M mash tbcln with creamed buttcr.
*- salad dressing. If an open sand-
.Vhlch is made. use the whites finely
W to garnish by putting a bor-
,7.
.47
- M one-quarter of a teaspoonful of
if of the chopped whites around the
hndwicb. For those whose digestion
* {will stand for it, a fried egg sandwich
is tasty. Cheese sandwiches are of
sustaining variety. They may be
de in a variety of ways and with a.
priety of cheeses. so that each may
have his favorite brand.
courses
; (6:). 1920. Western Newspaper Union.)
’il' ’1! you would know the flavor of a pie
The Juicy smell, the spice. the test.
You must. be patient till the fiery core
is cool
Then bite a. little deeper than the
- crust.
. ‘r 4.
‘ ' ‘3! you would know the flavor of a man
God's mud-pie made of Eden's dew
and dust
Be patient till love's fire hath warmed
him through
And look a
1 crust.”
SEASONABLE GOOD THINGS.
little deeper than the
The following is another new way of
{flying chicken. will
i
ch is worth _while
adding to one's
recipes:
Chicken, Missis-
sippi Style—Pass
through a meat
chopper one—quar:
ter of a pound
each of veal and
”r , fresh pork, two
1v . , of bacon, a chicken liver. half
I green pepper and two branches of
, ’rsiey; add a teaspoonful of scraped
i‘lon and a teaspoonful of Worcester-
fih‘e sauce. half a teaspoont‘ul of salt
rlka; mix thoroughly and use to
the chicken. Put to cook in a
rate oven so that the veal and
.. will be cooked before the chicken
"unmounted enough for serving. Baste
filth hot salt pork fat every ten min-
“and cook nearly two hours. Serve
‘ rim sweet potatoes or rice.
if Best Cake.——Bcat threequarters of a
1' beat in one and one-quarter cupfuls
as, half a cupful of cold water. two
"Ind one~half cupfuls of flour. 'sifted
‘lfll three teaspoollfuls of baking pow-
k and. lastly. the whites of four
jg“. beaten dry. Bake in two layers.
Put the laycrs together with coffee
filing and cover with maple frosting
:Afidinut meats.’ . .
-$¢liioped Chicken and Col-met.—
the remnants of chicken from a
,or’ boiled fowl. Free thei-‘nleat
the skin and bones. Fifi Each
of meat take one nuptial of
com pulp or of cornlet and .one
sauce. gun: the chicken with
‘ panda layer ofthexcornlet.
l
KITCHEN .
mpfnl of butter to a cream; gradual-i
flattered crumbs undieook'
ATS for between-season's wear
t
d sugar. the beaten yolks of foul"
p
H began selling early this year and
there was more than a hint of spring
in them. Perhaps their success has
been fostered by the fact that Easter
comes something like three weeks in
advance of the usual date, falling on
the twenty—seventh of March. and cv‘
eryone honors the great festival of
spring with a hit of new headwcar.
at least.
must be given designers who have
taken novel and lovcly fabrics and
made them up into hats that fit in
with whatever fate may send ill the
way of weather.
Cellophane. slpper straw and visca
cloth. all having a highly lustrous sur-
face. with circ and plain satins are
fcaturcd in hats for early wear. These
fabrics are delicate but not fragile-
looklng and the bright surfaces and
fine colors in them make snappy and
beautiful millinery. Flowers and or-
namented pins, in colors, contribute to
the genial styles that foretell spring,
and veils are of first importance.
The group of five hats shown above
will give a general idea of the styles
favored. With one exception, the
shapes are small and they include the
But a great deal of credit'
much-admired ofi-the-face model and a
./
sailor. The. but at the upper left is
covered with vls'ca cloth and orna-
mented with a fancy braid. its round
crown makes a background for clus-
ters of silk raisins that lie flat against
it. Satin and ccllophane braid cover
the pretty round hot at the right and
a ruche of plaitcd ribbon finishes a
beautiful model for early wear. An-
other cellophane hat appears at the
lower left in a small off-the-face shape
and one may find it in several rich col-
ors. finished with a silk tassel to
match. These cellophane braids are
not always one-color—-two or several
colors uscd in combination make illn-
sive and glowing color-play in
them. The sailor at the. right is 111th
of satin and trimmed with ribbon. The
dress hat at the center depends upon
satin for its sectional crown and hair-
braiil for the wide and graceful brim
that supports a wreath of flowers.
#3
mammalian
Corsage Bouquets.
Corsage bouquets of natural flowers
are being worn again.
A; '
In. Summer’s Calendar
'1‘ IS a foregone conclusion that taf-~
feta frocks for formal and informal
dress will addto the charms of women
during the spring and . summer .to
come. Tatfetns ‘we ’have always with
. he in. fascinating developments. but
the changeable? weaves have been re-
vived and the field of their usefulness
widened in consequence. Besides. for
dressy afternoon Wear. tafletas are
beautifully combinedlwith nets. laces
and. gebrgette. whilexl‘ess foc'mni mod:
els emplo'y‘brald. trimmings made of
the silk. embroidery and other decor-
ations. . . ., "
> The pretty. newmodeishown in the
picture.”
resemblance to suits. as in the case
of the mod pictured here. it is a
charming sty e and a safe Investment,
for it is made of black taffeta trimmed
with whitef‘soutacbe braid—~11 peren-
.nlal favorite in: materials and color
combination. The sash of taifeta is
lineb ‘with white satinyand there is
a vest to it. In this. particular dress
-the tunic is short—one of" those es:-
ceptions that proves the rule. " '
Blackfiaffeta tensed as a founda-
tlon for charming dm in which
white‘iace makes the overdrees. Gol-
ored nets—witlrgreen a layouts-axe
animals I" '
Giilllilllll aim--. »
L'avliite’lnuslin under-sleeves coming out
‘\ ‘9
Models . ill-f. Serge Emphasize
Heating; and‘Cape Wrap—
Mantel Wiih‘llivid Linmn.
Material erd for Foundations, Many
Gowns Being Elaborately Embrcld-
ered in Metal—Ribbons Fea-
hand on Mllllnery.
‘ All of Paris has been laughim,v over
‘1 play called “L'Alr. de Paris." in
which the principal figure is an mer-
lcan ex-soldler. The successful figs.
observes a fashion writer. Ill“ 375
bring about a display or clothes both
on the stage and off. The costumes
for this play are a sort or reinstate
ment in the good graces of the. Paris!-
an of the housem: Drecoli. which has
been somewhat criticlzcd owing to
the fact that it formerly was an Aus-
trian organization, the parent house
originatinghn Vienna. But being able
to substantiate its claim of EngUSh
and. French owpership, this house
is now in full favor.
The costumes made for the play
"L'Air de Paris." are very typical 0f
the work ‘or the house of Drew".
which has-catered more or less to
conservative taste. while at the same
time giving all its (‘fl’flllolls the Pa-
risian touch so essential to successml
weathered the storm of criticism and i
cut-cut work form a shallow yoke
trimming and the fairly wide girdle
and also edge the sleeves. Below ‘the
very short black crepe de chine sleeves
is an’underpufl of white muslin, which
comes to :the elbow. Here. again, is“
' from a black crepe de chine dress.
Rolande has very ' successfully
launched among the younger set- a
dress called Arlequln. which is de-
veloped in black satin and black crepe
georgette. This is a curious_though
tsililple dress. and owes its name to
is am to ”tilt
tflounces which edge the sharply cut
the tam volumes or little V—sbaped
triangular panels that pop out all-over
the skirt, *bodice and shoulders of this
novel little frock. A bit of color is in-
troduced in a narrow girdle of twisted
velvet, usually bright yellow. Smart
young women. who frequent .the popu-
lar dancing places, are wearing this
dress. Like everything else in Paris.
a fashion which is a success is fright-
fully overdone. But for all that, the
Parisienne takes great personal pride
in the success of the moment, no mat-
ter how many times it is repeated.
Hutu Moved of English Painters.
Afternoon costumes in black and
whit; are topped by the large black
bats of the type beloved by English
painters of the old school. These hats
are just the loveliest things that cm
were. but they must be reserved for
Aural operations. Tile clothes made
for this-plece are Just such as the
smart Parish-tine herself wears. and
are in no sense eccentric theatrical
things.
Vivid Hate Top Costumes.
Extremely typical is an afternoon
dress which emphasizes the contin—
tuste for the cape wrap in harmony
with the dress. The model is devel-
oped in gray serge and gmy ('N‘De d9
chine. Both the skirt and the cape
are of sun-pleated serge, while the
tunic bodice. ontop of the dress is of
gray crepe de chine of exactly match-
There is a narrow line of black cm-
broidery at the bottom of the skirt.
The collar is of blue fox. As a strik-
ing contrast the hat accompanying
this toilette la in one of the vivid
copper or rust browns. in this in-
stance a very high: tone of copper!
pink is used.
. Green is apparently a favorite coi-
or. as evidenced in a dress of white
cloth with a lovely matching mantle
lined'with ‘vlvid green and trimmed
with black and silver embroillerics.
This is completed by a small tricorne
but having a split brim in the same
flashing Jewel-like green.
' Extremely modest in coloring and
smart in line is a model of black and
gray crepe de chine with lovely em-
broidcries and soumche braiding.
which "on the gray are done in black
and on the black in gray. All impor-
tant note in the completion of this
toilette is the vivid toque made of vel-
vet and wings in deep green. it tur-
quoise grccn shade which makes a
startling but interesting contrast to
the sober gray and black of the dress.
Callot is showing a. number of
grays in her winter line, and some
of her most successful dresses are in
.
i
--.—-
ued popularity of pleatlllgs and the-1.
lug shade embroidered in black, the_
pattern being both light and heavy.
l
.
Frock of Black Satin and Black Crepe
Georgette.
the woman who has leisure to attend
formal afternoon functions. They can-
not find a place in the busy life of the
average modern woman who, more
and more. is going in for business or
politics. _ -
The flowing veil of black Chantilly
finds a logical resting place on such
a hat and adds greatly to the picture.
A very large hat A! black tulle may
have a trailing veil of cha‘nttily lace
falling well below the waistline in the
front as well as in the back.
Even children have not escaped the
vogue for black and white. Although
the more conservative of us may not
care for a black or black and white
' frock on a little tot. preferring to see
such combinations reserved for their
mothers. there is no gainsaying the
smartness of these little ilresses.
brought out by some our greateSl
dressmakers.
There are many women who never
wear large hats no matter how strong-
ly‘thcy may be cmpbaslzed by fashion.
These will welcome joyfully the close-
flitlng turbans of black satin that al-
ready are forecast for spring.
Brown for the Winter.
Have youm brown sweater? If not.
Qn‘y Watching.”
origins Wraif‘d‘ 3.5,” V 5m ,.
you simply must get one, for no wom-
an whamakes the slightest pretension
. of being smartly dressed can go
‘ through this winter without such a
garment. In addition to being just the
smartest thing in the sweater 'llne.
what could be more. practical than a
tuxedo Jacket of good substantial
brown camel's hair. mohair or brushed
wool?
So popular is this color in sports
things that a great deal has been done
in bringing out dozens of diflerent
beautiful shades, so that you may
have your choice 'from pale cafe an
lait down to the .deepesi': tobacco
brown.
There are attractive brown scat-ts.
either in' solid color or blended with
other hues“ The whole work}. appears
to be scarf mad. Not only here in
America does this craze grow daily,
but in France and England as well.
Frencbwomen have taken to the wool
sports scarf with surprising entail.
sissm. English womenlnot only weer
the sports scarf. but are electing
scnrts of wide ribbon swathlnx the
neck. the preference being for black
mm ‘ . ’
Extra Warmth mmmur em
,m‘shm’is a heavy one ramming,»
which harmed; cut out to “form n
' EXPECT OPPOSITIDN
mt!!! Mappeafing In our.
neckline and homeowner", V7
state into (joy
’dcr tho Ct mug .
LONDON April 14.-‘—Tbe prospects "lUQ‘SllOll Ur l‘Ilii"
of the coming world's wheat crop are “*1 districts. \\l'} ..
, g . H t;- and llllC‘l‘ll‘l‘vs mu .1.
. . y i ’ - . quiet or mutual. . “V """""‘~hi.
, ., .. 'i ‘ . - ‘shali be (lit‘lllvil . “'"i-w
r” . ,7 . .. ,. , ' monitor. and m. . t ”i Wu:
., ‘ ‘ «, days in Jail. V 'V ‘ ~-ty
- _ . 'l‘l‘ii‘ illli‘lslltJH t. ' ,
.________ .
. In-
’ My.
. V '* t“ r.
favorable and the harvest is it ely to committa- co m: .. . , - l...
produce enough to meet the orid‘s atorial illfiillt t.» i . ‘ 1 >1“-
demand. says Sir James Wilson. chair» .it Was tillllullllt . ,; V ll 2".
man of the Central Agricultural Wages ‘f i'k‘stt'rduy. It l, " film,
".4.-
Cosilmlttee for Scotland. an authorityflnlvrcst will 1..
u“.
on that subject. ”flutters. (is ill. ,.
He declared in an address be de— Opinion its; m it.
livered the other day on ”The \Vorld‘s a, district t‘im; -. . " .. 0'
Wheat" that the world's supply“ for t‘l‘s Jlas tll‘.l\\ . .l. ' Vow.
the current cerealycar is more than bi‘ THU-ti into ...,_ “ '0
equal to the demand. and he predict- the live at w. -.. of
ed that on August; hex. there would; Anoum- litlurt
be a. surplus of exportablc wheat left ldcsig-natv l...“ ‘ m
in the exporting countries. But, llclilc (‘Sl:l"il.\llll|- in.
said, this surplus. outside-of Russia in: 01' ‘1‘" M" r" ”v
'and India. would not bevlarge and il‘.that a l‘llltilt‘ l. "‘v
the world’s future weather proved un- Ecd as a mm.” Hl-
favorable. the tall in the World's prii’ and no lillllllll ». l. . ‘ ‘ _"“‘i
of wheat might be checked and tllelu mom “9‘ t! :4 ,, .M "'
price might even rise again. lroom; no til i .. i“?
For the world as a whole. he said, ;BCi‘Ol'ulOlls or \~ ; . .. . 1".
there is no more reason to fear a ru- ‘in :1 hum-ll“ “"‘
ture permanent dearth of wheat than, Tho Si ital. ‘
that the world will be starved of food ‘dal‘ thew nu :wtw ~ W‘
generally. He predicted that somci Chansim: Nu ..
lame within the next 20 years the Britain (21mm. hf
world's price of wheat. measured in i'nrc Associallm. . ‘
lgoiid. will return to a level not fat" Aillllorizlllu‘ m
from the pre-war average. $50.00!» in i'HmK a
, :cquipmvnt o1 :t .
tug.
Amnnilng tilt .‘l'~
Company‘s i-l;.-- wv
:crcasc its color.
.‘ Mtlkllll: ilii ..l-l-
‘for pllri‘ilasi m’ l
steamship ti Hill
A Making all -II". i, .
salesmen and $1 for renewals. The for thc ”gimp-”11‘ .
commissioners would receive $15 mm}. “Hm“.h “A”.
day for days of actual SCI'YiCC. 'I‘hc‘i proud...“
bill does not apply to owners lossora. “hm”. ”..th \ ..
attorneys or those holding power ofi “Phylum:
sattorney. iNcw York Ill’ .- l
Under labor bills the commissioner my“. ind“... , . , ‘ _.
ton labor and factory inspection would ‘ Prohibiting .1 . 1.
require adequate toilet accommoda- for mum...“
tions in manufacturing. mercantile l‘rmililnl: I”... . :- ,
and mechanical butablishmcnts. and mo“ in am“. Wm.
talso be able to obtain labor lilfot‘illa-i ‘.\p‘,,_fl|.,..;m.._ 4
tion under oath. “m, “051”“.
A fishing bill would placc rcstric- prawn”; 3“,
tions on fishing in the Housatonic riv- “ mi,” in mat-t.
er from the junction with the Nauga— “Mun”: ’H,‘ . . ‘ , 3M
tuck river to the dam of the Ousatonic. ‘Cmnmmm ,. H; ’2 _ .
IN SENATE T0 REAL
ESTATE COMMISSION
Continued from First page.
till
ltxl -v
i\-'
Power Company. and from the dam; no”. Mum». . W,
to the mouth of the Shepaug river. Vthc rm, 5 ”any.” 3 m7.
‘ The labor committee reported a. bill grnssiuf: .xl. ll. ,, , it .5
providing that no child under sixteen to mew. 53f] W . , h
years of use shall be employed in “any A hill “,1” 1” I”.
mill. cannery. workshop. factory or the jlll‘lsdlt‘llUH . ”‘1‘
manufacturing establishment. more mm... m N,“ H} \. Jig
than eight hous a day. or. after 6 p. m.. gloom inslvnii W,“
or before 6 a. m. Employers or guar— ting mm“ “in“. _ .M
dinns who violate the provisions of (”firm mu... .. u,
this law would be fined :20 for each the “ham,” m,
offense. will take ii}: a o-
A bill for a new law to Envoy-n avia- 0“.an ”w ill?" . W,“
tion in the state was reported in by the NWS cm”...
judiciary committee. The bill wa: (my... finm. m.
drafted by Major W. J. Malone. of these? l’l‘iilllt"l‘>'
Bristol. and placcs superfision of Providing 4
craft and licensing of operators with Shh. of H... SM,“ l,_
thc motor vehicle commissioner. and mm 1“. SH...“ ...ry
revises the present iawmvhicll has be- and J... ms. l (‘0‘
come antiquated in the space of sown When and my . ,m
.s'cars. The present law will be repcai- day of 1.‘..l,ruar- — ,m.
9d. day of NnYt‘illllU‘ l'l04
‘ The House accepted the committcc vrmfion for 1h. ' 3
report adverse to the. purchase and a for u... “m 1.. . L4"
imaintenance of an cxegptivc mansion, tho nymph“. U, . or...“
The resolution proposing a consti- Company.- mm... 'n u-
tutionai amendment providing for cl— 5m. Slmlfit‘c m min.
action of judges by popular vote was Moasuros r. l... l. - ull‘
rejected on on adverse report. ”10“” ”1., l»,-.. . Lu
An amendment to the \Vaterburv pal-trump” m N... "w
City Court charter would revise the Nrm of tin 5-, m
salaries paid to the judges and clcrks. poppy; Chan“: 3 . . . < M
‘Snator Challenger's bill to secure u... lgpismwl ""-
clegal redress for tenants who suffer by cut: prmmlm- . if
{reason of improperly heated apari— tux Vuhummm
,ments was given a. favorable report _.-
lfrom the committee on the judiciary. NEW "My”. ml. _.1 ~_ . lax.-
lIt provides that a leased building. flat. TO M Us;
lspartmcnt. residence. office or place of \VI\'~"l‘l-‘ll \ H Y , f m
business in which best is to be fur- , , . ("1 ' "l“ ”m
‘nisbed as a part of the contrdct shall i “m" ,‘\,"\”"”l‘f“fl Md
be deemed a. place injurious to health “{“n 0’ -““ ' }V i \ on,
.if the temperature in it. Whi‘ll it “V“jm' V.h‘.'“,',‘§ 1w,
ishould be heated. is less than 68 do- 3"“ 11‘1“” "\1‘ _ a
green. Any lessor. agent. managcr. 1" 7'0?" fh‘ '1 ,‘4
superintendent or janitor undencon- *““>""‘l,f“‘ ‘1‘“ “"‘ ‘ ,,
tract to furnish heat. hot water or ("“fi' "“"““"f A." ‘y __K_
light who wilfully fails to furnish such “WW““J “*i “" .
lillld >lllll0ll lll llm 'i '
WA ‘rmfifv'x's . 4 VIVIHL‘}.:?.C’C"¢J~' ~ ‘F:
l
LAT
’ Hot Witter Each Morning;
~ Puts Roses in Your C
"i _
L“. . .
“Hi‘v‘ _ ' 3
.cmm iéiflcé?i{0‘f"ffl€iCRIN: . i. -
'n'l'v:l
».
To look one’e best and feel one’s best
is to enj an inside bath each morning
to flush , the system the previous
day's waste, sourfemrntations and pot-
. when. toxins before it is absorbed into
theiiiood. Jul; as cool, when it burns,
‘lenvu’ behind a certain amount of in-
combustibb material in the form of
.nihemuthefoodanddrinktakenmh
dsy‘leeve in the ailments organs 0.
alimentary tract, bcforc putting “‘0'"
food into the stomach.
Girls and womcn \l'llh so I ,,
liver spots. pimplcs or frillltl cnmltlf‘l‘p
inn. also those who wakn up “It I”:
coated ‘touguc. bad tastc. hash bro? .
others who are boihcrcd with lit-allot VV'VH.’
biiious spells. acid sirmnch or cullst 'lpilt
tion should begin («his phosphillcd I0,
. . ‘, ‘ _ r y
' it till alc assaicd oi vc
water drinLl g a two “Wk“.
Now 2,349”,
l
‘ “a “but I‘M“, renounced results in our: or -
. _ :mifflddill‘i’irfll form {Malawi 9. A quarter and of limt‘stOllt’ p209“
V V . w m M sucked W the phase costs very little at. the drill: s12”
EM the ducts which ”elm is sufiicicnt to dcmonxstratsst :fliitriVile-s
’ V . ' X15 .
h Emmi!!!“ ‘0 V“ “a hat wam c (file outside. so
and {replicate the skin on u
limestone phosphate act:
V " orglns. We must '
h 150 1“that“:internal sanitation is vast‘
Wuhan outside cleanli-
eu. sea
1
My hot water ma
4
. c l
Norwalk Chronicler