, “l Into a tight roll.
' info of water.
\I enter" how-paper Union.
“mi-Iain. n22.
‘! [love in as strong as death; Jealousy
l‘ 3b cruel u the grave; the coals there-
.. i More coal: of tire. which both I most
:twdioment Ramon—Song 0! Solomon. _
PTOEASONABLE GOOD THINGS
We have all enjoyed macaroni with
Cu. white sauce and cheese with
chopped meat
and tomato; but
have you tried
Macaroni With
Raisin Saucer-
‘Boil tWO cupt'uls
'oi’ macaroniJ-the
.elbow kind will
,maks the nicer
‘ looking dish—boil in salted water. as
, all. Put the macaroni in the cen-
f h of the dish, pom: the raisin sauce
around the maunonl with a few of
file raisins on top. Prepare the sauce
‘3 putting one cupt’ul of seeded rais«
..hns through a food choppcr, then put
Into a saucepan with one cuptul of
water and boil for ten minutes. Add
‘5‘ little suit. two'tablespoonfuls of
oI-omstorch. six or sugar and two
unspoonfuls of cinnamon; boil for
"five minutes. The cinnamon may be
reserved and sprinkled over the
Tommi-om if desired.
Rico With Cocoa Sirup.—-Boil one
(mp l of rice as usual in salted wa-
. tier. Drain and dry in the oven until
ocvcry grain stands up. Serve the rice
In the center of a platter with cocoa
rant-e poured around it. The rice may
lie molded if (it-sired.
Cocoa Sirup.——Ta two cupfuls
teach of water. sugar and boil flve min-
mtes; reserve one cnpt‘ul of the water
to mix with cocoa, add one-halt
mspoonfui of salt and one cuptul of
cocoa. Boll slowly for ten minutes.
When cold put away in bottles. This .
ls nice for a hot or cold drink. with
milk“
_ Stuffed Date: With Whipped Cream.
”Remove the stones from choice
dilutes. till with chopped pecan meats
mistened with some of the chopped .
dates. Press the dates into their orig-
inal shape, simmer in a little mari-
nondiinopherry juire or in a light sugar
flrup flavored with lemon rind. to
«cover. (“hill who-n tender, drain and
“in. Serve in nests of whipped
mam.
Cauliflower With Cheese.~—Cook the
cauliflower as usual, break up into
lowerets and arrange in a baking dish
with a layer of highly seasoned while
note with a generous layer of cheese.
Mat and when the dish is full. bake
covered with buttered crumbs. Serve
when the crumbs are brown.
M 7%“ MIL
MEET Book
lb! token- munt the bride‘s cake hold:
A silver shilling and a ring of gold.
A alt-till chum good luck to lymbol.
A“ for the newer-'3 hand I thlmble.
“OD FOOD FOR EVERY DAY
GOOD chowder for I chilly day 7
II the following:
Onion Chowder.
Cook two captain of finely minced
don in six tablespoonfuls of butter
. thirty minutes. or until the onion
h loft and yellow. not browned. Add L
-cut potatoes. pared and sliced. onel
mental of salt. one table-spoonful
d use. marjoram and other herbs. one
Cook until the pots»:
u are tender; add three cuptuls or
"“and one ruptul of cream. Let-
: no to I boil and serve with pilot
when.
Round of Int, ltalian Style.
mas a slice of beef from the bottom
‘ Ibo round, about three inches thick.
11‘!“ a sharp. pointed knife make a
.fi—jmbu of‘lnclslons through it and in-
nrt in each- a slice of bacon. sprin-
.lled with chopped onion and parsley;
At least six rolls
doom be thus inserted. Tie a string
unload the meat; chop some bacon.
with onion and parsley and thyme and
Duet marjoram to taste and spread
the mixture in the bottom or a slew-
pn. Brown the meat on both sides
.d' place over the bacon mixture in
file saucepan. Pour over one quart of-
‘lhed tomato pulp and let stew slowly
nut the meat is done.
7» Easement": Hfrf ammo-a. "
r..mfike one captul each of molasses.
.111- nnd shortening. and one cupful
" a boiling water. Sift two tablespoon-
an: each of ginger and soda with one
npfui of flow and add to the mixture.
I]: well; and Hour to make a stifll
dough. Place in a cool place and the
next day roll out and cut in squares
Clo-hall inch lllltk and bake.
Soft Gingerbread.
like one cuptul each of sugar and
m, one-halt cuptui of \ohorten-
.1. one egg, a teaspoontul of salt and
line captain of flour. Mix well. then
.lld one cupi'ui of boiling waten in
which n teaspoontui of soda has been
,‘lrred. Pour into a large dripping pan
and hike in a moderate oven.
. I‘m a pudding We the following
“In with the hot gingerbread Mix
.‘2-93
I”
N Sl'l'l'E of an advance in the din
Inaud for silk underwear. it remains
to be seen whether silk is a short-lived
rival of line cottons or is destined to
keep the place it has “‘on. In the
estimation of many Women silk is not
. as good a medium for undergarments
4 as cotton. nevertheless. Just now, i'l'(‘)lt'
Ede chine, radium silk and other wash
f silks and satins. fill a considerable part
'uf lllt‘ horizon of manufacturers of
Aundorwear but exIItIisitely line t'nlluu
I “clues old- time favorites like baiislc.
.or nuinr bolt and others that have a
lsott tenure and silkylusivr. maintain
Ii following that makes them worth
'vultivnting. They are shown in unr-
mvnts as carefully designed as those
of silk and in the same colors as silk.
Color and style are the high points
or importance in all undergarments
,nnd cottons are shaking hands with
them. Their color range is about the
same as that of wash silks and in-
cludes pink, peach, turquoise and 0th-
i
v
.- _.- -_
lllllllllllllllllll3lEll"IIIIIIIIIllllllllillllII"IillllllillilllIlllllllllllllflllilllilIllillllllfllll
FOR FINE UNDERWEAR COTTONS
APPEAR IN WHITE AND COLORS
IllllllllllllllllllllllliitllfllilllllllIn”!"I"!llIlllII"!flllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll
i
i'l' blues. several soft yellow tones.
lavender and orchid. A new arrival
that promises to‘boost the affairs of
line cotton, appears in these patterns
with white or light around printed with
small and dainty flower motifs. This
Is scum-tiling quite new. still in the ex—
perimental stage. but it may be beau—
tifully developed.
The same laws and about the same
designs appear in cotton as in silk un-
derwear. it is easy to imagine the
very pretty I'mnlilnutlml [Iii'illl‘i‘tl here
in crepe de chine looking about as it
does in baiiste. it is dainty and grace-
{ul with narrow val lace for trlnI‘
mine in insertion and wider edging.
Narrow ribbon is used for ties and
bows and wider ribbon for shoulder
straps.
.murr H VD?” mm m
HEAVY nuns
; DAMAliEll ilflAilS
Damage to Connectiiut hig'z‘buiys
Iin trucks '50 h-un that the) bloke
Albrough the sulfur-e amo’unted to on r
Iscun uoo in the spring oi 1920 it was
Hunted yesterday by State Highway
.Comlulssiont-r Cherie. J. llonnctt.
'i‘hat marked the maximum sum that.
has had to be spent by the tlt‘pitri-
‘lmcnt to repair such highways at the
lend of the spring (rests. Last sprlng's
damage was less. although it caused
a bran y expenditure.
litter-mined to ker down sllt‘h
lwustc this year to a minimum. the
highway. motor vehicle and state po-
lice departments have agreed to co—
lopcrutc in a plan of strict enforce-
intent of the law against otrrioading.
l‘lie law gins ihr- Hum a) commis-
sionu the light to oIduI a Induction,
in the load of any truck
state highways. it' he thinks it is dum-
aging the roads. or even to order the
machine off the road altogether. The
other two (it partmcuts will assist him
in the watch for trucks which are
clrarly detrimental to the highways.
Aand arrests will be' made by the state
ipolicc' in flagrant‘ cases. it. was an-
nounced \esterday by Superintendent
:ltobcrt ’i'. Hur.ley
, The fact. that a truck is registered
'to Lair) a rated load does not hinder
the highway commissioner ordering a
reduction of the load to a weight un-
der the registered capacity. when he
is cominced that it is too heavy for
The greatest trouble is experienced. he
said. on gravel roads and those of the
cheaper construction. Most of the
concrete roads are bearing up re-
markably well.
Cdmmissioner Bennett pointed out
that the necessity and expense 0L re.
Fpairmg damage done to main roads in
the spring often takes funds that
could otherwise be used to extend the
reconstruction work on highways that
have become run down by long wear.
he'bureau of public roads of the
United States Department or Agricul-
lNilliiESTlilN, fiAS
Jill Bill Siliiliiiil
‘ TAKE “illAPEPSiN”
“Pan's Diaper-in? has brevets“;
self the int-eat relief for Wen
Gases. flatulence amburn. Sour-
théI particular road to be tra\ersed._
l
l
i
‘driven Aby
i
using thei’l‘arlov was attending the basketball
ithirty days in the downtown court
'this
'ticed that the motometer was gone-
turc is engaged in innstigations de—
signed to determine accurately the
iomi- cairying IIItItlIilitlIs Ql unions
'kinds oi roads. of \ .Irinus lbickntssts
upon dil‘t’utt-nl kinds of suhsolls»a
study which is expected to yield \‘nl-
luablv information —in meeting the.
imobicm presented by heavy motor
itrucks.
SlillE MilllliiMETEli
ANI] RAfllAlllli BAP
Oscar Anderson was #flned 825 and
casts and was given a tail sentence of
morning by ‘Judge \‘George H.
Vosburgh on a charge of theft.
" Anderson stole a Boye motometer.
and.radlaior can from a Buick car
Manuel Tariov. when the
car was parked on Washingtonian-ct.
last night near Eiwood's shoe store.
name at Hoyt’a hall at the “time. ,
Anderson admitted to Patrolman
Junn Flynn. vho arrested him. that
he had taken the device iII' aide. to
sell it and procure money:
ilc had hired Antonio Coppola to
mivc him to Dorian and on the way
down tiled to sell him the motometer
taking Coppdla‘s old [one in exchange
iogrther with some money to boot.
Coppola became suspicious. however.
and wanted to call the deal 08. Am.
derson assured him that the transac-
tion was perfectly legal and told Cop-
pola to refer anyone to him should
any question orig.
Tariov. coming from the game. no-
and notlfle’d Patrolman John Flynn.
Flynn later noticed the new device on
the radiator of Coppola's car and
questioned him. Coppola. told of the
deal, 8311,,éprLergon was III-nested. , 7 ,,
SILVER GODS PROM BARODA.
LONDON. ManchIIG.-——S_ilver gods
from the palace of the Gaekwar of
Baroda have been brought to' this
country for sale.
One of these is the (Our-armed‘ele-
phant-headed Ganesa. the God of Win-
dom and Remover oi' Difficulties. It
stands seven and one half inches high
and is jewelled with rubies. Other
gods to be disposed of are Randell
Rao. the form of Siva. as worshipped
in the land of the Mahrnttas: Anna
Puma. the 'tGiver o: ‘E'oodz" and Bur-
ya. the Sun. God. seated on a lotus.-
The collection at gems in the palace
of the Gaekwar is reported to be
worth £2. 000, 000 d at durbars he
we‘ara a. necklace con ininga diamond
the South."
- alder-ed good taste. Some people in“?
_the was 01 a frieze.
. other color to give contrast.
'to
and later did make a- -deai with him. ,
worth £30. 000, known as "The Star of ‘
sultan amount-per
T0 STENCIL THE HUM
Process in Simple and Add. Dignity
' and Charm to‘lho Difforont : ‘
Boonie.
The process of treating walls at the:
present \tlme is rather a simple
propodtion. In the years gone by. ,in
the better homes it has been con-
“de good taste to use decorative
effects in the way of elaborate star
6118. tree hand work, or highly figured
papers. where paper was used. At
the Present time simplicity is con-
i
Cl
v
Stenclling tho Walla.
for I simple stencil put on with some
Contrasting yet harmonizing color in
in using pater color on walls the
side wall can be run up to the ceiling
angle and the ceiling coated with some
or the .
color used on the ceiling may be
brought down-on the side wall to the
picture molding. This space between
the picture molding and the ceiilnk]
can be ieftplain are nice stencil de-
sign used.
While a practical painter and
decorator can always do better work
than an amateur. the process of
stenciling walls is so simple that ai
great deal of this work is done by tho :
property owners themselves.
.. .4...
Apparel for Formal Wear Developed;
in Purple and Gold and Red
, and_5ilvsr. I
i
l
Magnificent goons for the owning.
are developed in purple and gold and
red and siiser. notes a Paris fashion
writer. In a model of this sorti
gold lace is used for a long. rather
snug fitting bodice and straight. skirt.
The bodice has a high collar in the
back and is cut in a long slender V in
the front. There are lIalt-sleexes of
gold lace. They extend from the el- 1
how: to the wrists being suspendedl
from the sliouldms hr jetteled straps.
From beneath the bodice hangs a.
very full tunic of purple tulle. It is!
cut circular at the sides, so that a
flaring ripple is produced. and as the
tunic is much longer at the sides. it;
fails in cascades which end in tu-oj
pointed trains. Even more color is
introduced through a huge corsage
bouquet of sweet peas in dozens of
purple and red tones.
Among the ‘wideskirted
froeits. of which Callot is making
.tnany. is One of white talfeta in corn-{
hinatlon with silver‘lace and silver
roses. This frock has a necklace of
silver roses. A garland of the some,
flowers trails (born the left side of
the skirt.
SUIT- OR COAT, AN OLD QUERY
Ono-Place Frock Salvo: Problem for
Many Woman; Convenience
Gets“ Stamp of ‘App‘rovnl.
The reinthe merito of La {rock and
coat combination and the suit and sep-
arate blouse combination tor wear
when traveling have often been dis
cussed. It has often been noted that.
i
some women—dike French women; in- .
cline tome frock and coat combina.
tion. awhile others» give preference
the suit and separate blouse; .
Much; doubtless. can be said in favor
of either type of apparel.
The chief atmotio'n of the suit is.
that it can. be made into several ou-
ferent menses. Moreover; it you use
wash blouses greater freshness of ap-
pearance in possible than withthe‘one—
piece frock. l
But there is an “all—themess' in ,
the one-piece frock that recommends:
itself -to~}na_ny men. I! one to go?
in; away to be mo tion) morning till
evening Jone resign better dreaded at
the end 0! thorn: in amt and one»
piece frock. The out and olive-piece,
hock manor. Epp’ropriatp tor the
afternoon tea hour than the suit and '
blouse. Moreover, women nowadays.
do not- like to remove the suit Jacket.
while the coat is removed and may.
be checked on going into 1- hotel res-
taurant or tea room. - .
Gingham cum in Silk.
Mom dresses in small gingham
checks are trimmed in rattles or tab.
' sidelines lace. and in these the brown
and white chock with the tinted
ecru ; valenclennos ls well liked. ;
Inset mustangs? mm or batiste
are and in many of these mason:
fordrenwmandfibtthepartyfrocka;
pastel shades are used. These arc“
hardiness have the ,
.1 ..
a- mi.
‘ bit of Amexican architecture. organ»
the American Institute of Architects. ‘
proposinga series of 6xhil§itiofi5in the WILD JACKAL BITEs MANY PER. ing the pupil}? tion Ih. h. W.
larger English cities. . SONS pedestrians. chalging rig‘n. if“??? .
Should this prom feasible there is VIENNA, March 15 (By The ASso- and biting mam p 151mg}: . "‘ ,
.a strong probability that the exhibits elated Pressb—A , mu grown jackal l3 hunted dour: and liillid- -\n w...“
“M" the!) ba sent 10 Italy and shown ran wild through the streets in the nation re.(al tell it 1221'} ill-n ' 5:3;
Iand represents many Americanrci'ties.
‘-.tion of the Societe des Artistes Fran-
' cais
'Mrs. Shermanl‘lelped. by
evening _ ’
trimmod in laces and emu-amass otii
NEW YORK, March 16. «The eyhi; ‘.
lzed by the American Institute of Ar-
chitects and displayed in; Paris and '
London last year. has aroused so"-
much interest abroad that plans are.
now being made for showing it. in
iother European cities.
The Royal Institute of British Ar-
chitects has cabled Julian Clarence
Levi, Secretdry of the Committee or?
m A"
HAS NO EQUAL
LargeSt sale in America.
in Rome. heart of Viennasgast evening, terroriz-lLJom :abies.
The exhibit comprises a large num- ..
ber of photographs of the most not—
able buildings in the I‘nited States
New York. Philadelphia. \Vnshlngton.~
Detroit. Indianapolis. Denver. .. state
capitals in Connecticut. \Visconsin and .
Missouri and examples of the archi-
tecture otlemerican “ecclesiasticaband
' "‘tional ‘institutions.
‘ It wns‘shovrn at the annual exhibi—
in Paris lad: springnnnd after-
ward under the auspices of the Royal
Institute of British Architects in
Landon. ' ' ’
HEilAilMENlS
ILL out NOW
Lydia E. P'mléhani’o.Veg-
enable Compound
mfifiia‘éifif ‘ 3’3?
nessandattimeswas
That Roof has Paid Dividends
for-more than 20 Years
LokeJIl‘
I Meredwi
Here Is a customer ”)0” /o satisfied.
When he needs roofing for another barn farm
building. or garage. do you think he will “shop”
. ettin
- " better. I too seve
. -i:tles of the Vegetable Compound and
used Lydia E. Pin am '5 Sanative Wash
and I am entirely cured of my ailments.
You maxim publish this letter if Rcmyou
Wish.” YSHERMAN,
Route 2.
Lake. Mich. ,
There' Is one fact women should con-
sider-and thatis this. Women safer-from
irregularitiesand Wichita of weak-
He will no! I
Be ll come to us and get Paroid. \Vhy? Measured
by the yardstick of Years-of— Service—the only true
test—it is cheapest In the long run.
Come In and we Will unmil a long stretch of Parozd
he... The mafia ”a matm u for on to see its light— siiriace and feel its
wellasdi erent medicines. Finali the (likeness. 313.132.13.35,
take Lydia E. Pinkham’ s y pliabllltyancl
aners. Sherman' a experienceissim
:nother case showing the merit of
well-known medicine.
If your family physician fails to help
you and the some old troubles Lpersilt.
w_h isn 't it reasonable
am' 3 Vegetable 00:11:31.1!)ng
Advertise in m‘e Sentinel.
! ‘ momuwtmmwflh
Hatch 89° Bailey Co.
Marshall Street, South Norwalk, Phone 536
on t forget mm ..
your Sweet Tooth
ksYourDIilylndudemeut .
NEST-Mona Bind—Your ButFood
The value of the sugar inr Bread cannot be overestimated,
:for It makes 1: possible to car Bread three times a day, every '
day In the year, without ever getting tired: of It.
The appetizing flavor and beautiful color of the brown crust is the
ditofi eficét of sugar. . The sweetnoso of the sunshine that ripened
the sugar cane, is What you taste in the Broad.
Sugar to just one of the reasons why good Bread produces abounding
ener‘gy’and endurance, fur pure sugar is yery nourishing. .
Whit. Roo- M contains pure, Eéfined mutilated sugar. in inst the right mount
waste/yam» catatonia-(layman yesterday {antecedent mates-am
em for all- noumhtng. “0%”th Mite Rona guru the‘ best
Ill-around foodthat rennin hath? '
n
O
“s.
Norwalk Chronicler