:‘Ibe KITCHEN
i’ ,Ghbil‘llfiggg
fl
“mm, 1922, “’eatern New-paper Union.
".0903. that this here vessel," Ian
~ the skipper with a groan.
“‘nuld lose. her bearin'a, run away
and bump upon a atone,
"apnoea she'd ahiver and so downx
‘when save ourselves we couldn'tl’
“a mate replies.
'Oh. blow me eyes!
Suppose again she shouldn't."
--“’allaco I'flvin.
WHAT SHALL WE EAT?
This is season of the year when every
miter of the family will enjoy an:
English Plum
Pudding. — Soak
one-half pound of
s t a l e b r e a d
crumbs in scolded
fourth of a pound
'0! brown sugar. the. well-beaten yolks
lot five eggs. Dredge, lightly with
flour, add one—half pound of raisins,
cite-fourth pound each of currants'and
candied cherrics finely cut. two ounces
of ciiron cut in thin shreds. Add one
Illa?! pound or suet finely chopped and
«roamed. one-half of a grated nut-
lmeg, one alld one-half toaspooufuls Of
loam, the same of stilt, onethlrd of
at cupful of orange juice; mix \chI
stand fold in the stii’l‘ly beaten whites
(at the eggs. ‘l‘tlrn into a buttered
tube mold and steam six to eight
hours. Serve with:
Lemon Sauce—Mix carefully one
table-spoonful of cornstarch and one
lrupful 01' fine granulated sugar, a lit-
l'ie salt. and one cupfnl of boiling
nutter, while beating constantly. Cook
fire to six minutes. add two table-
aspount‘nls of lemon Juice and :l grat-
ing of the rind, two tnblcspoonfuls of
“tier and a generous grating of mit-
latex.
Steamed Brown Betty.—Mlx two
eupfuls of brown bread crumbs with
two cupfuls of chopped apple. add two-
thirds of a cnpfnl of brown sugar, one
crupful of set-doll raisins mixed with
nwo tablespoonfuis of flour and one-
half teaspoont‘nl of salt; add one cup-
ml of milk to which one beaten egg
has been added and limit thoroughly.
Steam In buttered molds two hours.
Serve with lemon or vanilla sauce.
Angel Food Pudding.—Bake an
angl food itl :l large sllcet. “'hcn
ml cut in rounds or oblotlgs. dip In
melted fondant and cool until firm.
Serve with any bright-colored sauce
M an strawberry or raspberry sauce,
This may be manic of the crushed
fresh fruit or canned juice. thickened
mfler straining from the seeds.
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.'.-.v.‘-.-.’ “9". 9:v$$:‘¢3.‘¥3-. 5
HEN you make a mistake. find
out why you made it. Think it
, - we: a few minutes. Fix in your miuti
' "n manner in which it happened. lie
i “not! of it. if it is a bad mistake.
Sate yourself about it. if it Is a
dangerous one.
’ The child never forgets the mistake
h makes when he puts his linger in
an: fire.
about for a long time afterward. One
«a. the kind is always enough for
Admiral I'etn'y‘s Eskimo dogs made
‘3 mistake of eating all that was
“I: them when they were encamped
1h the Arctic regions waiting for one
‘vhla dashes to the pole. Apparently
.‘y remembered that mistake when
Cm load ran out anti some of their
I-mber‘had to' be eaten.
When the survivors of the pack re
turned to America they were very
leng of the food that was given
QM. and buried the remainder. More
than that they scoured the neighbor-
hood’for food to bury. They had had
time to think over- their mistakes.
Most people have much the same
can or work to do every working day.
M who do not think over their
.,-flatnkes cominue to make them and
_hr‘the most part they always stay
where they are. ‘
Hen who make the"same mistakes
lance; nevenget thencontldenca. of an
. 1018155”. ' " .
to w
Those who think about their mis-
.,,.,palna. and find out ways to eliminate
Clem. are those who get along.
Limp-u. la better to discover your own
.fi‘ .htakea than to wait for the boss to
yfi‘lcover them. Discover them early.
find you can do without them the
WW eme- ..
, ,. Go over your Work.
.’ j. the marktlmtfiou ought to make.
3" have either made important mis-
_ taken, or wasted time, which in it-
ia an important~ mistake.
. "Think about that. Let" it sink into
3‘ r soul. 'l'llink how it held your
E. back. and what the repetition of
~, .. will do to your life‘s work.
. This may not: contribute to your re-
‘ the night you iii“: thinking about
but it will makemxou
many a nightrto come.
”la the ‘ A ‘ ' '
If it is notlup
, Perfec-
absence of mistaken. We
milk, using one
cupful. \Vhen
cool add one— -
That mistake he has to think .
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. , , ..............-... .-.._ .
merca'mw-
«
m "gm ‘ scrum nvzitntu
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DISPLAYS or fiNGERIE - _
ARE BRIGHT WITH com
RAINBOW ill fashion s sky
A might be made up of the new
llllgcrlc \lhicll has just lllililt’
its annual debut; it is m colorful. (if
course. white is something more than
a memory. but the displays urt- any
with color. including light turquoise
Illllt'. light and rose pink. [It'iitlL _\‘cl-
low and orchid Ill several tom-s. and
1uray in silk.
Much emphasis is pllt on stylu- it.
the- early showings and pcrlnlps this
:lt‘t‘llllills for the apparent dunlinnncc
of taliorcti ideas. All the silks are
used. but crcpt- dc chine is far llllli
allay the favorite. Tailored models
confine their decorative featurcs to
ilcmslitcllinc. farming, small
lit-rring-bolle stilt-h and bitltllllus
contrasting colors or narrow bands of
it. let in with ht-lllstltchlllg. Whoever
“fishes to follow the nlmlo Ill this
tailored fancy need only to study the
lllflll'llt‘tl set shown In the picture
above. where pale blue satin is uscti
for a step-in and u chemise to mutt-h.
in spite of the glamour of this
silken sllt‘t‘n few women are long
tut-ks. =
in ,
ttlrcd away from the rciincmt-nt of soft
cotton fabrics adorned with hand
work that tit-pend upon pretty rib-
irons for a color note. It can af~
'i‘ord to stand nlld wait in the hack-
Kl‘nlllld \\IlIIt' ncw stylus are Haunted——
It is sure of itself.
in’ chcmisc and combinations and
camisoles, shoulder straps of ribbon
appcnr to have almost replaced the
built-up shoulders. Speaking of rib-
lmlls. it is not to be olerlcokcd that
they play an important and often an
essential part in lingerie. adding the
prettiest of finishing touches to all
sorts of garnlcnts. Many “omen are
adopting bloomers and camisoles to
inltc ”to place of chemise or combina-
tions: and bloomers are made ill the
Istllnc silks and colors as pt-ttlcoats;
more silk is especially adapted to
them and is lflven in plain and drop-
stitch sirltu-s.
3*”
Ed Wynn. famous theatrical
sleep better t
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ED WYNN, “THE PERFECT FOOL."
_ star. who has passed'nia one hun-
dred and fiftieth performance in his own show. “The Perfect Fool.” ‘
.. /
Veictte, a new and interesting ima-
terial with the luater of silk, is used
to great advantage in the creation" of
this sport wit. The wide alcevea lend
a bit of the oriental to It. A hat of
wool and atraw completes the outfit.
Faabionabla Drcucra Wear Outer
Garment on All Occaaiona—Knick-
era Accepted Sport Fad.
The fashionable l’arisiennc wears
cur-cs on all occasions --~ youthful.
swinging cal-cs ill bright-lined fabrics.
‘wrap-around aiftlirs. full length and
clinging. or sturdy tweed and home-
spuns for utility purposes. Knickers.
accompanied by llw dh‘itlt‘ti skirt Wurll
\llill citllcr jacket or cape. are a widely
accepted sport fad.
The short skirt cannot as yet be
counted as a fashion discard. but the
fashionable World is undeniably par-
tial to the longer skirts: if not actual-
ly ankle length. it is made to appear
so in many cases by the clt-vcr manip-
ulation of the unewn hemline. in fact.
there is n perceptible lengthening of
all. the lines of the new frock-«4h»
waistline is ncxcr found at normal.
but is dropped several inches lower.
near the hills. and Iooscly girdled: the
modlsh sllculdcrlim- is long. and
Howl-es continue to grow in length and
width. » ’
There is all irresistible array of mm
terinis and colors worn for early
spring—taffeta and silk faille for the
full-shirtt-d basque frock. crcpe de
chine. crepe romaine. crepe fallle. and
georgette for the paneled and draped
(nodes, and rough-Weave woolens for
suits and street dresses. The colors
moat’often seen are, the sand alludes.
gray. black. copper. henna. 1nd». green.
orange and the light and dark bluesy—'-
Ann Harrison Black. in the Designer.
L.
PillK SHADES, semas MODE
‘ Co‘qullla One of the flaw Tints Prom-
laad for Season at the Early
' Blossoms.
—.
_ Pink ahadekpromiao to be much in
coquille pink in spoken or hs‘one' of
.t-MJWW' ones. Some French lingerie
dreams shown in handkerchief linen
and hatiste are made in a deep rosy
shade of. pink that ismastly. becoming
to the outfit-door complexion of the
summer girl. . .
‘At the moment red ls’good for eve
ping and the little semi~3port dresses
thatnare £lean in ‘ailks in, various
weaves have a leaning toward reds
and vivid pinks. . _ .
,Thedeep fuchsia tones have” faded
into heliotropea and orchids for spring
and these colors aroused in all types
of“'-dressea'from "the plain frock made
of, homespun, to evening modes, in
paleomllid headed in darker beads of
the same tone. 7
)
The Hat Match" the Wrap.
apparel for children, whether the ma-
or cap to match every dress or wrap.
The same rule holds in regard to coats
and hats. It is‘gulte the thing to have
a hat or cup to match every wrap. For
Kexample. a smart little coat or bright
green veloursis. accompanied .by a but
made of the same fabric trimmed
simply with a fabric band about the
crowd and with afs’inartlll tie upstand~
ing feather at the back.“ - he but had
- I a’ four—sectionucrownrand’ a stitched
.Ibrim that rolled‘aggritie.‘ The popular
?,-cloth must.hflv‘é,its clever little
Nuthatwlth- brim, ’ .English prints.
n, .lfiierjaccémpagi‘ed hy matching sna-
Qets of one l‘afyie'; or *a‘nothe'r, or.
gnome ‘ frocks: " will: have
and. so on.
. jtion."
‘ tkidneya rid the system of acids and
(VCAPES WIN FAVOR IN PARIS‘
l terrific amount of
the mode for spring; and among these"
. One of the pretty ,teatures of spring ?
terlabused ls cotton or‘wool, is a hat '
. .. . ruffle- 3
brimmedchapeaux of the same fabric, .
NAVAL ACAWMY "1881' ' ' ‘ -
. CLASS REUNIOL
are being completed for the next re-
union of the famous Naval Academy
‘class of 1881 which is to be held in
Toki.o. Japan. in May. Included‘in class
graduates are Secretary \Veeks. Rear
Admiral Henry B. \‘i’ilson, superinten—
dent of the Naval Academy: Maj.»..Gen.
George Barnett. former commandant
.ot’.’tlle Marine Corps: Brig. Gen. Henry
C. Haines, of theAlarine Corps: Sena-
tor O. E. “fillet/of liaryland; and
Admiral lit-in. of the Japanese Navy.
Admiral l'ria attended the reunionrm
Washington last summer and then ’in—
‘ this year. , _ .
. A special inyitution to attend the ro—
union was extended to Secretary
Denby on (he ground that having mar-
ried the sister of a member he is a
The American members will make the
trip 'to Japan on the naval transport
‘Henderson. sailing from San Francis- ,
Ioo. 1nd stops will he made at Hawaii,
tthe ’hiiippines and China. enroute.
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THIS BIAS \"AS HELPED
John Grab. 2539 Jackson Ave..
tNew Orleans. La.. writes: “My kid-
tneys were weak and had a soreness
land dull pain across my back. I felt
l:dull and languid and my kidneys
’didn‘t not right. I began taking
Ifi’olcy Kidney Pills and they soon put
.my kidneys in a sound liralthy condi-
‘ Foley Kidney Pills help the
{waste that cause lameness. backache.
lsore muscles. swollen joints and rheu-
3matic pains. Tonic in effect. quick in
iaction.——Stiilson-Poweli Corp.
i
‘ A WORD OF WARNING.
l Unfortunately the human tendency
its to take rather too keen a delight. in
fthe spectacular, the fantastic.
miraculous.
I The average person is never con-
.tent to merely feel fit; he wants to
steel like jumping a fence. eating a
whole mince pie and singing until the
gwee. small hours. ' .
1 He also enjoys going to the other
iextremeand. when he has a little indi-
fgeation to fancy himself an object of
:tragic misery.
i This almost universal desire for
:crises a climaxes has lead to a suc-
5oession f fads even along the pro-
gressive path of science.
Just. now the fad is to get rid of the
,teeth. If one has a boil he is sure to
have a friend who will assure him that
this comes from a bad tooth. If he
have a lame back or a sprained thumb
or a slight headache. on the- morning
after trying his latest experiment in
the manufacture of lemonade. from
hops, malt. raisins. brown sugar and
vice.
He gets so set in this groove that
when the furnace does not draw well
he starts for the dentist to have a
tooth pulled.
Ichronienlseases haverbecn cured by
isotting rid of a tooth which was in-
eqting the entire system,,but this does
not mean that the extraction of any
tooth will put the constitution of its
former owner in perfect repair.
Teeth are natural; they are useful:
ticular department than anything
Iwhich man has invented; they stand a
abuse and
‘make a generous return of toil and
pleasure; they always do the best they
can under the circumstances.
Therefore the sensible course to
take is to consult with your dentist so
as to arrange. the circumstances that
your teeth will last. at. least as long as
you do.
When the dentist advises the extrac—
tion of a particular tooth. be will do
so only because that particular tooth
is more dangerous inside the mouth
than outside and he will know exactly
why this is. ~
8. M. DQITZ. D. 3.
Building .
“levcarry every kind of material
that (a mason needs in building
operations. ’
A’partial list:
HollOW ‘Tile
rick. ’ _ ,
Lime. . ‘
7 Cement
Sand
Sewer'jPipe‘
Flue Lining
' Metal .Lath
r Plaster - '
Roofing Paper _
LathMortar '
Liquid Roof Coating
Goal
All“ sizes of Anthracite for
domestic use, from the largest;
mining companies. P 1- o m p t;
’ Phone 113“ ‘
'7TirasntNGT0N. March g5.~4=lang
I “brother—in-law memher 07 the class." -
{he}
yeast. he gets exactly the same ad-‘
This is all because a large number of-
they function better in their own par-‘
still ‘
Materials .’
-. .. .4. M.-..._.
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vited the classmen to meet in Tokio‘
SATURDAY, MARCH 25 1922 . '
.r ‘Alvvéys ”Delicious
AlwayiRefz-eshiig . .
LAM"
‘ "1' II A.
Packet; Only-
Sold in sealed aluminum
Never in Bulk.
. BLACK-GREEN-MIXED ,
“It.
I
:RAID IN UPPER STEPNEY mm .2 . .. \
NETS LIQUOR AND STILLS t.— . " ‘ "1
\Vt-rlnnts \tlil .\.
Prohibition Enforcement Officers 513’“ ‘30li1ifilivw if i" :3 i “d
Edward B. l'loolun. and James I. Fow- for TIl'" arr-«ls m a. . .7
ler. of the local offlic and Agents Hin- John Kept-kc. ; _ I U" “ad
man and \V’ardwcll. of Hartford. raid- omit 5~.~;;.-,- II. M N V (a.
cd a moon shine doll in l”ppe.r Str-pnty eke . r r-n ; ;..;-.t : Km
this wet-k and confiscated two stills. Us; “up 1,4‘ , “’1“
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The Hamilton Shop
~
Add a N ew’Popuiar Song to yorr
Victor Collection
18847—Weep No More My 18848—Th31's How l 5.;
Mammy You
18854——Ka|ua l8355—BooHoo
18844——Waiting for the Sunrise 1884i—Mi'ssissippi Cr
Uexe
ga‘ie
Vict rola Depart mont‘ Main Fir
(i 1‘
Let Us Develop and
Print Your Films
Twentyi‘our Hour Service
Natteford (‘andy
Fresh Every Day
Try a Box of Peanut Erizife
A Snappy March for your Player-Piano
Lights Out
Sabre and Spurs
‘ l
Blaze Away
Player Roll Department—SI.mud Poop
Comrades of the LEglC'l
A‘iecd Victory
Faires: of the Fair
49 Wall Street Norwalk
OPEN EVERY EVENING UNTIL NINE
Everything in Hardwarh—Painta, Varnishes,
Mill Supplies '
——a finish that
is , accident-proof
A hot dish left unprotected on your
dining. table! And the finish you‘ve
cherished so much,—"bumed."
But varnished with Hilo Tri-Proof Spar and you are _;
protected from such oversighm. This varnish does not .
crack under heat, not even hot water and hot soups.
accidentally spilled, can spot it. And soap and water wash- 1
in; does not harm it. . g
,Hilo Tri-Proof Spar will brighten and protect general .
.wmdworh—kitchcn wainscoting, bathroom doors, etc. J ‘
Come in and try a can of this Hilo varnish. Brush it on I
in the afternoon, on worn table or any piece of furniture, '
and next day you’ll find a rich, lustrous finish, heat-proof.
waterproof. Money back if you’re not satisfied.
, A. t). MORGAN
CONN.
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SOUTH NoRWALK,
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delivery. ‘ 4 . I
Mrssmitlrtioti-ler New Dress
of Cloth that is All Wool and Utmost Value.
The HOUSE, alSo, got its beautiful new Coat of
l. < 8. . M SEMI-PASTE PAINT
and UNSEEII Oil. to mix into it.
- that is all "Highest Quality, Utmost Value and
givés greatest. Years ofrWear at, least Cost.
T° “We “5M"?! PAID Lil-:55 man JONES!”
OVES ad for 14 Gallons of
J i “reagyxiorst‘lge” Mixed Pii‘i‘tge:
. h “‘8 ade 14 Gallons of t e . S
I ’S I PuremPaint for $34.60, by buying
8 Galsl. & M Saul-Paste Paint and
' 5 Gals. Linseed Oil to mix mto 1t.
’ ‘SMITH SAVED $14.40
insmrasrsmusr Sara's mm:
numb and for 50 1“"
’ iam racrs
:.
Norwalk Chronicler