.0-
no-
‘ iii tinnitus
f0l not entitle
Fondant is considered the iouiida
tion for all French poriboiis and for.
1 chocolate cream> it will keep seielal
L: '. weeks if properly
ovals and Htouiltoi-t: are a few pose‘
his forms With .1 wry little prar'
tit-e expert in tldlltg niay rmily be at-
ttimplished A nimble shift is a very
helpful Hr'lt'le lll kneadng and mold
itig fondant 'l‘lie blltll is usually com
land the lllttl'l)lf— i~ a better molding
surface than wood,
Celery, Sauce Hollandaiae.
. : packed m “n a“. Boil the split bunches slowly lll
tight Jar hnrd. “Nb “fled paper. equal parts of milk and water. When
an the lad!” “Om Journal. tender. drain. reserving the liquid for
use in the sauce. To make the sauce.
put one half cup of butter in a small
saucepan. rub to a cream and then
add. one at a time. the slightly beaten
yolks of four eggs. juice of half a
lemon, a half teaspoon of salt and a
little cayenne. Stir in slowly in cup
of liquid. using part hot water and
part the liquid drained froin celery.
Set the small saucepan in a larger one
of hot water and stir mixture until it
becomes a thick cream. It must not
boil and. after retrieved from fire.
should be stirred for a few minutes.
Fig Pudding.
One-half pound figs, two pints milk.
three heaping tablespoonfuls corn-
starch. two heaping tablespoonfuls
sugar. three eggs. onehslf teaspoon-
ful lemon extract.
Wash the figs. cut them in small
.ieceis, then‘ put them into a buttered
asaemle dish. Put the cornstarch:
into a saucepan and moisten it with}
half a cupftil of the milk. Bring the
rest of the milk to the boiling point.
pour it over the cornstarch and stir
'3“ “$2,,“le "I: d (132:0;21 :13: till it boils for ten minutes. Add the
i
. 'sugar. lemon extract and the. eggs.
. ¥ ‘
“It.~ to sugar. Villltll has been sifted; well beaten.
French Cream Fondant No. 1.
Two cupfuls of sugar; one cupful‘
d.water. Stir the sugar and water
: I'Wther until mixed; do not stir at!
' ID after it has come to the bolli‘g
{$1. and not more than three times.
“If; stir only enough to! prevent
“tag at the bottom: boll until a
pit ball forms when dropped into
r“ water; remove from the fire, and
pan in a pan of cold water. gl-
the mixture to stand until cool;
.t. (“half It teaspoonful of mania: then
Mt until it forms a white mass
leaves the edge of the pang
m3 w well until perfectly smooth and
.Mtoly no hard grains remain. .
I. candy makers insist upon the.
use of creamof-tsnu foodaats. This
I' to unnecessary. Fondant mane with-
Qtltcmm of tartar remains soft long-
.l' if properly kneaded and packed.
, god ls more dfllciously creamy.
-J'
(I
if?“
:7 'ronch Cream Fondant No. 2.
* ' il‘nboiledl
TI. white of one egg; one table
"mg: :Tflw‘fiéo form” a mixture "f- Pour over the figs and bake in a
an “ ' to mo ’ moderate oven for a half hour. Serve‘
with cream or milk.
i Molding. _.,,
. , Various shapes may be used in
holding (oxidant eithtr for Frencri
:Shnbons or for chocolate creams. Each
" "j “tor should be molded into shapes
5 {raping a trifle it possible from one
15} .. panther. .A box of candy is far more
ottnc‘lve when packed with odd
shapes and sizes. Balls, squares.
lb"m‘o’bbngs crescents cones. patties.
All) lMBIJilNCl
MEN‘S HS fill illilN
Peppermint Patties.
‘l-‘lavor with essence of peppermint
Proceed its for w-lntergreen patties.
Nut Squares.
To one recipe of vanilla flavored
fondant add one ctipful of chopped
\valnut meats. Put in a pan. and when
cool cut into squares.
ll” of them. have not ceased to make
:lit-mselvcs noticed for their enthu~l~i
tram. courage and zeal. t'iirclcsa of
danger they hate worked without re-
spite to rescue our wounded whose
tiiitlludt- and friendship they have
'. _ won." signed: ”The General (‘om-
POiv'l'-.\-.\lOl‘SSUX. France. March trinndiniz."
'l.~-(Lorie.,ptntieiice oi the Associat-
od l’rees)—~Tlie clean—shave“ Ameri-
" can motor ambulance drivers? mostly
7 Ward men, who hay‘e shared in thi-
~ mentions azound the Bola le L'etre
for' nearly a year. have set a fashion
in Pont-a-Mousson. The "Mussip‘oir
“trim." as the inhabitants of this old
alanine town are called, have pur-
- dissed razors, and even the soldiers‘
. sustiiig here between two turns in the'
{til-allies go back beardless in honor
.of the Americans." ' ,lt Means Overeating, Underexerciaing
. The sense of the section of the, and Future Poor Health
Jam-lean Ambulance operating here “Beware of the forty inch waist
" u located at Dleulouard. where oc ne," says a bulletin from the North
curred one of the:loody engagementslerollna State Board of Health “Ten
a. 3* ‘33:; fittfl? ‘: it? 'N;:::sw:::;to one the man who is five feet eight
. ' |inches tall and forty inches about the
they have been increased to 26' run iwaist will sooner or later have to con-
. unpavery hour of the twenty f°“r.sult a doctor for gallstones and kid-
I}... fwbo‘a there is an action on. When ney t. hub}: and most
1 martilzskxénrseazy 1:21:02: Brights or some other serious die-
“of post for emergencies. and the 0th
tilt the garage ready for one of the
tic bombardnients of Pout-a-
; n. . ..
‘l‘Tho Americans will have a good.
'in the history of Pants-Mous-
.. said o French officer of the di-
. "so that later on when our
idle-a read it they may know they
'- perpetuate the gratitude we
The relations of the
with; the French officers are excel-
lent. and in Pont-nvMouason they are
"adopted citizens." The
working comprises 80 American volun-
teers with several siihaltern French
officers and soldier acting as inter-
prefers.
THAT FORTY INCH WAIST.
ease.
“Forty inches about the waist is an
abnormal size and condition, and
'shows that. he who carries such abur-
den around with him has an appetite
of an abnormal size in proportion.~lt
further shows that something is
lwrong with his diet or that his ene
my is reduced to naught. His appe
.-tite is either several sizes too big or
he ‘sits tlght’ on exercising Moat
likel he eats excessively 6f meats,
y victims of the two hundred. y
f. pastries and heavy foods which
“I“ ~01 “dun” the town has means overworked kidneys and faulty
~ owe their lives to the aid of
«elimination.
_ . can ambulance drivers.
.goaeral commanding the divi-
Wind their work officially
Mowing citation:
_ Section No.2 of the Am-
_ ambulance. Composed of -v-ol.
‘ : frloiids of. our country. they,t
l "There is usually one. and only one.
diagnosis to be made of this class—
fat and forty " Their bulklness, flab-
biases and shortness of breath are
lsymptoms having for their cause
i 'overfed and under-worked. ' "
The bulletin concludes with, “Over-
..._.__. “feeding contributes more to disease
u “‘1’” land premature deaths than underfe'ed
lust
I
MONO“. '
tlalllllv‘H
gaudy.
the most ‘popular
blouses,
t
ilngdoskbelowhiai.-
- door and venerable brother. the ante
mmwmnuhm ._.‘
noncommeaaaeoa$~
illilillols llillll
lllllllill DRESSING
Charming Sport Blouses.
Simplicity of ('til. t‘trlubllled with the“
pmsilile of linen, voile, or
(If tub silk is the recipe for
of the summer
i
to “car with tailored
suit.
sport coat. or separate skirt. bllt‘ of
the prettiest l have seen this season
. Plain Coat and Striped Skirt
was fashioned of a pale pink figured
hatiste having deep cuffs and sailor
collar of white. it was made with
‘open throat and was closed down the
THE SHARPSHOOTER.
(Caroline Russell lliapham.
York Times.)
i look out doun the valley, as l lie
And wtittli Death's shadow like
dark mist fly
Across Earth's tranquil beauty,
While 1, a man of duty.
in New
3
Amf’lk‘anfi Shutter the silence with some mor- ‘""-" '0 i‘ ““9
titl's cry.
ma,
Guards. at its foot. A little cherry
tree
in its first. tender bloom:
Does God give too much room
To beauty. then, in life, since Death
must be?
And yet llle. and. silent watch antl
wait,
-.._ My hand up on the iron key of Fate!'
The Spring's voice softly calls,
Some woman‘s lover falls—
l killed him. yet I {Eel no thrill
Hate!
The evening comes. the young Moon
shows her light—
ls night!
A hullet's whistling breath.
And Life yields up to Death!
Thank God. I am relieved. the guard’a
in sight.
AN ECCENTRIC oust-toe.
lBishop Wilson, of Calcutta, had as
housekeeper a venerable lady who ro-
membered the duel between Sir Philip
Francis and Warren Rastings on Aug-
ust 17. 1780. On entering the catho-
dral on a Sunday morning. fully robod.
lawn sleeves and all, and passing the
pew where the old lady eat the Bishop
would pause and give her the “kiss of
peace” before all the congregation.
and this although he had met her at
breakfast.
His sermons. too were racy. Preach-
ing against dishonesty. especially in
horsei‘losh. as one of the groatwlllnglish
failings in ~India. ho wozs on. “Nor
are we. servants of the altar, free
from yioltlug to this temptation.”
Batatlnstothooacupaatofthoroad
“There lo I!
ofit.
tin former y
yer with silk as the ingredient
‘as the
of
out with a white silk cord slippedI
«rider a talv on either eldt of the lM‘er Your
0T
Ill.
The lawn and
'zaiidy lilou. e is growing lll favor
fact the colored \lilpl Stellh to be
iltiiig prele-rente over the plain wliitel
\\ai.~f to a marked degit-e There isI
something particularly plea~l'i2 about“
a softly tinted blouse of crepe de
(:hine. Georgette. or one of the new
wash fabrits combined with a tailor'
ed suit. that makes its appeal to all.|
Strictly tailored linen waists of white
for morning or sports wear are unq
douse colored
‘usually smart and much in vogue. but
:for the tailored suit and more dressy
“ear the tinted blouse is the favor-
ite There are any number of attrac-
tive mlddy blouses for all sorts of
summer daytime wear Oftentimes
these are made of the same materiali
anti tutor as the skirt. thereby form-f
‘ing a complete costume. and again.I
they are of a contrasting color and,
material to wear with whom skirts.
Silk and Wool.
There is it big vogue for (01“le-
Lwidlely differing fabrics in one hook.
Among other cmblnations there is
the happy manage of woollemi and
silks.
For the benefit of thpse who recall
the presentation of each combination
.for thine/who fail “I
discern where its smartness mldea}
‘lt must be stated that the combined
tion recipe is reversed. Yesterday's
formula specified the woolen fabrics
as the material for the casturiie prop
used
for embellishment. The prescription.
for the prevailing mode calls for silk
frock fabric with wonlt-n
weaves for trimming.
Practically all of the Parisian style
. creators have sponsored this combina-
y should then be thoroughly scrubbed pleats at the back.
lion. One finds it employed in man
of the lniported afternoon frock mod-
eh.~ while here and there it is notice-
able among F-renth coat suit models
In the lust named of coursi- the idea
is not fllli‘nlnll‘d in any hut suits for
afternoon. church or reception wear.
The silk coal suit has no place anionl!
the wardrobe'a garments destined for
at rlctly practical purptwea. ‘
Now STATE ROAD PLANNED.
llAll'l‘l-‘(lltll March 9-—The con-
tinuation of tracts for the work of
~toriatiuctirig the New Haien turn-f
pike from New Haven northward a
t‘;.~titi cc of nine miles which Highway
t‘oiriniissioner Bennett authorized to-
day will bring the reconstructed high-
beyoiitl the south
ooundrtry (if Wallliigford. It is
pet-ted the work will be finished byl"19 other llnuitl h”
section The llchcncovered rock that shelters Jam 1.
BlilllillilliS
‘ our
iof one quart.
I’Xi
v‘
’nfa
’0
Child’s Bath l
You Should Uso Nothing But I
bot-attachment] mother. 5...!
learned after twen
that in habitual 130,,“ M“;
koopschildroa'sskinfrosfmlrrthfi
l
l
l
l
.
l
l
l
.
l
t
i
caused by the use d
WW lother'a
Wblkhdlalflg‘:
Pmboopodafly‘
mum mats
iii snout now.
To remote stains from taii
the boot:- should be put on boot trees
or stuffed hard with rage. or tissue
boot a
paper. to keep them in shape They
with soap and water. using it stiff
brush. and dried in the open air. with
the stuffing still lnuide them. This
will rt move all the spots and stains
The softening of the stiffly tanned
skin is a very difficult ma r. Vigorv
1::th that:
ly rubbing lit the only
can l)l=.t‘nlpl0_\'f‘ll.
In a thenuoa bottle with a capacity
two different liquids of.
the same temperature may be carried.
by the following method: The open-'
ing of this size bottle is about one inch
in diameter Hence a test tube three.
quarters of an inch in diameter and
.ten inches long. holding about eight
ounces. or one half pint. may be filled
with one liquid. sealed with it cork
dipped in nieltt-d paraffin and insert-
ed in the thermos bottle into which
already been.
poured. lii tli'. v..iy lt'lllon juice. for‘
example. in r Le (‘i'.|‘lt‘(l in the same
bottle with milk
lone much more
is
Head work tan 1»
quickly if tlu
'waler constantly.
mwrin
And other DlSlICSS-lw the mbsnds slip off and much time is
ing Throat and lung
Ailments Yield to
Linonine
Nearly one thousand prominent poo-
pl. in one city alone have publicly
likely for How weird the valley looks now it toatiilodin signed 3t.temenu'matun
onlno cured them of coughs, colds.
bronchitis and other forms of winter
icomplalnts that threatened their very
existence. other thousands in other
[sections of the country have added
;tlielr testimony, and all units in PM
‘clalmlng, Unonlno the most effective
modicins'of its kind known to science.
fl warms and enriches the blood. it re
cates membranes of threat ad inns! in
stores circulation and baths the doll
fab. now. vitality bringing blood—
Id relief is wrought by removing the
swoltings and irritations tb‘at cause the
disturbances. it is a truly wonderful
remedy II is pure and wholesome.
trial-Ion; Eucalyptus'ond other fast-
mmmmunodinono. and
[soc-fa. a. world over as
in II mhioa of nan-sud Oil. ‘
is expecting a car load of
Buick cars by April 1.
About Olive '0".
Americans are not, generally speak-
ing, liberal enough in the use of olive
oil—it should occupy a more promi-
nent place in cooking.
Any olive oil left in the pan after
frying can be filtered through cheese
cloth and kept in a cool place for fu-
ture use. Olive oil can be used to
peatedly: it should be hot before the
article to be fried is placed in
pan.
grees before it burns. Butter burns
at a little over 200. snot at about 300
and lard at 235. It will be seen that
butter is a poor frying medium.
food must be kept at too low a tom.
perature or it scorches. while with oil
the high degree quickly costs the
outside of the article with a crust that‘
prevents the oil from penetrating.
nub the preserving kettle with ollvo
oil to prevent fruit from burning
Use olive oil in recipes when poo-
slblo whore butter is called for; it is
especially delicious in soft ginger-
bread. salad dressing
Prepared Especial!) [or l/m Newspaper
dipped in"
It I n needle is tl'y. ‘
Lamar Butler cf the Darleii Gamge.‘
the new;
“)0;
Olive oil is capable of having the
temperature raised to over 600 do”
as;
and bakod‘
‘- a--.
6.2131 ei’rdctical
7(ome Bren/”(tilting
421mm“
by Prctwm/‘Rwiru
Separate Skirts Have Graceful Lines.
.\t lls but the richest seiiar‘ate akir‘tl
is riiivrieritly till anti hrllh‘llllt’ as well.‘
The "\tra tout hes embodied in drape-
iits. applied hillt'lilllgs. etc. add to its
\‘ialllt‘ because they give a drmy of-
{Hi lliut riiakes the skirt suitable for
most informal occusions. The model
shown here is a three—piece skirt willi'
cascade drapery at the sides. ii is:
gathered at the front and laid in deep
pleats at the back, the adjustment be-
ing t i'fe,cted at the side.
In rrii-dlum size the skirt m 37..
yards 06-inch material? in cutting the
design. the back gore and piecing for'
from goro must be laid on an open-
wldth of material. as shown in the cut.-
ting guide. The front gore, whh'li is
marked by lriple‘ 'TTT' porbntions.
ll plated on a lengthwise fold. while
rho stay having one' “‘T on the edge is '
plan-d on a lengthwioo or a woo-wise
fold. If the skin is desired in shorter.
length. out off from lower edges ofl .
Korea or wet: a hear the dooir‘edi
ilmtiulit.
There in no denying the fact that tlzof'
draped skirt is is trying one for manY=
figures. yet some of its difficulties may
lse overcome by not overaccentuating
the breadth at the sides. Youthful and
slender figures wear it admirably. how-
e\'ef'. The new season‘s styles are so
charmingly varied. though. that thoi
wise woman discreetly passing by on-
liecoiriirig designs. finds many other-
that will become her tigure and be ex-
ceedingly modlsli at the some time.
The materials most used for separa-‘
rate skirts are gal-ardine, broadcloth.
serge. voile. ‘itllt‘lll turd fttille
A new separate skirt of tlireo- piece
design. with tastado drapery. it is
gathered in front and laid in deep
1 - Qmwlfi-PS‘E'? - - 1: mm... A... 30 wot i
I . > .
'1: Pittititimrmloott ..... -_....'..._.._._“ l
. I
'r. mom 60R: l
6 V V V l! .
rower u iNCH Hariitmtwmi MP
A atrlklnur feature of the new Spring
models is the skirt. Bands, wide an
Murrow. tn'vrskirt effects. tuck! an
tiountcs are used. when the extended
sldca are not lll t-vidciice. Bands of
fiallln or ribbon in graduated depth
make a charming trimming.
.'.‘. L‘t, 1'6 28. 30 and 32 inches
'MATLRIALOPEN
Pictorial Review Skirt No. 66.33.
Sizes
l
l
waist. Price, 15 cents.
ASK ANY OWNER OF A
DODGE BROS. MQTOR CAR;
ABOUT HIS MILEAGE ON TIRES
s. L. BENEDICT, 73 N. Main St.
RED and DODGE BROS. CARS l
\
ll
\
l .
53 WALL-BTREET
uoswu.
prions 433
O. B. Jackson
OPTICIAN
Everything in the Optical Line
Eyes Examined Free
,
i
Norwalk Chronicler