\ .r ~._Ild two tablespoonfuls of " Lunches.’ Mmmn f0l 0000 000l0li0 ‘ Buttercup Jelly Soak is box gelatin in 14’, cup told >lf-‘h't‘. Just before serunil, add hotse i radish. \inegar and llt'aAalOIli ting ! Macaroni should be twhr‘d ralh and; tut in rings l i o Macaroni SOt'.p T 1 qt soup stock.1~i cup macaroni. bloken in small pietes. Cook macs ummm mmmm The 'l'am‘ o‘ Shuiilcr and scarf are ‘loo becoming to be thrown aside with water. Mix the beaten yolks of 3 egssumii until we. drain and add to stocki the first warm bicath of spring Yet with l pint boiling water and pour over the gelatin. When dissolved. Md 1 cup sugar. 1 cup orange juice and the juice of 1 lemon, Strain and pour into a mold Serve with whipped “elm. Heat With Rice. One and onelial'f cups boiled rice. one cup finely chopped meat, Season with salt and pepper. Add enough flush or hot water to moisten. Line .I buttered baking dish with the rice. was it about onehalf inch thick. ”I the interior with the chopped. sea- Ioned mt. Put the rest of the rice on top‘ cover and steam 30 to 40 min- lites. Turn on a hot platter and serve with tomato sauce. Graham Gama. , Mix and sift one cupful of Graham tour, one cupfui of pastry flour. one- rmrth of a oupilul of sugar. four tee- .onlhla of baking powder and one teaspoonful of salt Add one cmilul of hills mutiny. while stirring con- y, then add one egg well beaten. _ melted m. Fill buttered gem pans two third- full of the mixture and bake II I but oven rwentydlve'mlnutes. , Creole Soup. i I‘qt. soup stock, 1 pint tomatoes, 3 ”.3.le sp(ons chopped green peppers. :3 tablespoons chopped onions. 1-4 cup Miter. 1-3 cup flour. 2 tablespoons ted horseradish. 1 teaspoon \ine- , 1-4 cup macaroni rings. salt. pom“ jar and cayenne. t‘ook pepper and .Cflon in butter five minutes. Add flout; fifteeni through; stock and tomatoes. simmer minutes. Strain and rub THE NOON MEAL AT HOME, WITH SPECIAL REFERENCE TO THE CHILDREN. WASHINGTON, it. t:., April 4. Tilt re is no icuson why the ortiinnr‘ family dinner should not be suitable for school children or served in 11 way that adapts it to their needs, accord ing to Farmera' Bulletin 712, "School Just issued by the l' lie partmont of Agriculture. The usual first course of meat and vegetables contains nothing, except the meat 1 tonstuuli)‘; .refers to tough. hard foods that art- ‘ given heat to boiling point. season wiihsali I and pepper. Quality Muffins. Work our-fourth cupful of butterI until creamy and add onefourth (upf in! of sugar gradually. while heating then add one egg well beaten. one cupul of milk, and,two cupfuls of bread flour mixed and sifted with four teaspoonl‘uls of bait ing powder and onevhalf teaspoonful of salt. Beat thoroughly, fill buttered gem pans twothirda full and bake in a hot oven'twenty-flve minutes. italian Cutlets. Two Spanish onions. two turnips. four carrots. half pound of bread crumbs. half pound of cooked lentils. one heaiping teaspoondful of salt. one salispoonful of white pepper. dash of red pepper, three wellJbeaten eggs. Prepare the lentils by cooking in one and onohalf pints of boiling water twonty minutes. Cook the onions. car- rots and turnips until tender. mince, finely. and mix with bread crumbs. lentils. chopped parsley and other ingredients. Season. Mould into etitlet shape, dip in egg and bread crumbs. and fry in smoking hot fat. Arrange around a mound of spinach. Rxnmlm' r ‘ "vi-51!“! l u to In ‘Vt “\th '* r .s served with whine sauce. scalloped. ori cooked in other elaborate ways. What is said above fiplics cqunllv to all meals. There is, howeit-r. special precaution that applies noon meal when it is hurried. om o in! This likely to escape proper mastication it is a mistake to think flint the foods to children must always be soft or finely divided. for children‘. i teeth need exercise quite as much as: their muscles do. When time for eat- ' .the sportswoman. ‘ miniatures on ' subject kale, or other greens: the thitk “tiUiitn aflaiis worn for skating and kindred sports all winter cannot be considered for spring For then-fore. comes an attractive sci of woven silk. The weaving is like that of the machine knit sports coat or sweater. and in many cases the coloring will be found to match that of the sweater itself. ’making the set thus doubly to be coveted. . Straw hats for kiddies have in many instances crowns of tulle.. and they are trimmed with worsted flow» ers exactly like mamma's. Rowe and Rows of Buttons! ‘lButton. button. whose got the but- ton?” Why everybody of course: for buttons play an important part in the season's accessories. and good- ness knows where they will end. if their present popularity continues to increase. Such a diversity of but» tons! Metal. mother-of-pearl. tor- toise shelL leather. silk, crystal, and jet are a few of the materials used in their making. Exquisite is the workmanship shown. both in design and in combinations of materials. ()dd shapes in leather and cut steel on metal. blue in color.—~are inter eating features. Everybody seems jewelry butiona. having foundations of enamel with edges encrusted with rhinestones Some, oiiilshupcd. have exquisite ivory, blaring note the Empire period. sur- rhincs‘onus and finished to be wanting Many are seen of rounded in ‘ with :1 pear shaped crystal pendant. MISC. So-called because of its rosem- blancc to the swagger stick carried? bread and butter; sliced inixcd fruits. cookies. 8. linked omt-let with spinach. bread and but ter: apple sauce; cake. 9. Milk toast; string beans; stew~ .ed fruit; cake. itl. lloilcd potatoes: codfisli gravy: bread and butter: lettuce: custard. iiii iiiiiiSfl UNIVERSE.“ which cannot be given even to theilng is limited. however. it is well toi youngest children. The vegetables.;omit foods that are difficult to chew. providing they are carefully prepared an in extreme cases it may be necesg by simple methods. are specially need-Isa” to sérve only soft or finely dlvld~. THE HAGUE, Netherlands, April 4. 10 iii Olilliliili 1 by officers and smart men is thei "swagger" umbrella it does noti measuit— more than twenlyti'it inch‘ es. and has consequently a H r) ~ilulli handle and ferrule The handle is real malacca. tipped with how. the ferrule likewise Through the malac cs is threaded a coid loop or one made of braided leather t‘overed “11h some hriizh1 silk. this makes a cheerful accompaniment tor the tail- ored suit on a wet day Plaids are shown for children as usual. and many of them are \‘t'f‘y at vractive. 'l‘hcse are often made Into 'liree-plece suits which consist of a jumper scalloped at the bottom, a plaited skirt also of the plaid. with a dctacluihle waist of white French linen seen on if one models. . Streamers will again he hats of grown-ups. Indeed. may judge by the advance never was millinery lovalier nor more coquettiah. The new paraaol has its ribs turned, up and outward into small books at the ends, for what reason deponent cannot say. it certainly does not im- prove the appearanoe\of the sunshade nor does it make it easier to carry. This will render the lchu bemning to those who have wished to wear it for its quaintnesa. but who could not because it came an able to the base. of the throat at the sides. The neck line of the spring and summer frock is much wider and therefore much more becoming than was last year‘s. That is. the frock is cut away at the sides of the’throat as well as in front. allowing some- thing of the shoulder line. if signs fail not two colors which will he very smart during the spring and summer are flesh tint and the roll yellows which were. so much natronlved last summer. benefits of such education might be utilihcld for a long period yet from the rising generation of the occupied country without inflicting great harm upon it." "There is no single rcaron for you to speak of my resolve as a super fluous gift that the l‘leiiiiiigs might not: accept at German hands. Likc- wise. your opinion that the question of the tlhent l'iiiversiiy is one of purely internal Belgian policy. in which the occupying power is not coin- petent to lutervent. is neither actual ly nor legally Juatfflable. You know very well that in peace time. in con- trast to the French Germany has al- liP0llMl iiiliiiS er's. which bring tip the price. 0d and can often be made attractive to children by being served with a little meat gravy. As a substitute forlfllllnga" for example. the meat itself. milk can be provided in the case of the younger children. These articles. mlth the bread and but- ter, provide most of the food needed. The dessert course is suitable torivanfase 0' putting the meal on the to children as well as for grown people . unless it consists of rich pastries or 'Dnddings. The latter are not consid- .‘ cred wholesome for children. if for no ‘Xother reason than that they are likely talead to overeating. Such desserts ‘“ fruit. fresh or cooked: with cake: ' «main with milk or cream. and su- gar: custards and custard puddings: gelatin dishes; simple ice cream; wa- and other simple desserts 11 Within! for children depends not on- .” on the food materials selected, but also on the way in which they are cooked. Simple methods are to be 'mned from the standpoint of h as well as from that of the Weaver'stlme . All dishes that gun likely to contain overheated and mined fats. such as foods careless- 1! fried in a pan in a small amount‘of ' g to. «amid he n-ci‘e" mom fry ,3 is ”to fewer’ objections. since. oat—9.6.1“. sane. foods will shoal-blit- Maflthsfatwlfl not scorch. ‘ socialism or in , bfiflafluu‘ 1‘1,~ v a ‘ed foods—~sandwtchea made crustless\ bread with finely from: choppedi Before resort- ing to this. however. it is well to make sure that the time for eating and for insistence on good table manner: is not unnecessarily cut short. The. ad- I ble promptly and of having foods aerv ed in individual portions. or at least ready to eat whenJhey are brought to the. table. should be kept in mind To have the meat already sliced hnd the dc=scrt in cups instead of in one large "ish from which individual por» tions must be. served. and to follow the same’general plan with other foods. may change a hurried meal in- to one at which there is plenty oi’ time for attention to details essential to health and good manners. ’lf special lunches. different from those prepared for the family in gen- eral. are to be. given to school chil- dren. the following are suggested as hills of fare. They are only typical and many others might be given which would be Just as good. Suggested Bills of Fan for the Home Lunch. 1. Eggs. boiled coddled. Wached. or scrambled; kg!!! and butter: spin- ach or other greens; cake. ~(Correspondence of The Associated}“” avoided mm“; “39" up in these matters. So much the less can Press)—Tbe latest deevlopment in pro-Flemish schemes 0‘ the Germans” allow that the governing and ad in Belgium is u long letter from Bu_imlnistratli'e rights which Germany. on von Blssing, the German Governor.“ occupying 90‘":- now has I“ 3"" General. refusing to renounce his plan gium. With regard “'0 to higher edu- of converting the University of Ghent cation. b° restricted “1 “Y “Y ' into a Flemish University. althoughi "Neither can the normal objectionsi requested to do so by a group of well-1mm by 9°“ stand ' 01°59 inquiry. known leaders of the Flemish move- . . . whoever opposes the reform merit themselves. 30rdered by me is aiming a blow at a, A number of leading Flemingdxot vital interest of the Netherlands race. Antwerp. realizing how their cause in Belgium. without thereby in ”101 might be set back after the war by least benefittlns the Belgian state. As the present intervention of the Ger- is Well-known to you. this is recognin mans in its favor. recently petitionedied in a wide circle among the Flem- the Governor-General to leave the so- tngs. who have no thought of approv— lution of this question to the Belgiansyills the stand liken by you. Whether themselves, putting forward varioua.the difficulty or practical imptisslbil- reasons of a political and moral na-illy 0' carrying out the scheme WMCh ture why he should give up the‘you indicate Is a fact. time will Show! scheme regarding Ghent Universityi. Your, assertion that the con Among the signators of this petition [captions regarding Belgium's interns were Louis Franck, President of the tional relations entertained by all lntercommunal Commission of Ant‘ Walloons and Flemish are the same werp, member of the Belgign Charm is clearly incorrect. It‘ cannot have .elther her. and one of the drafters and pro- posers of the bill to give the Ghent Universllty a Flemish basis; Jan De- von. Mayor of Antwerp; Alfons Rack- inns and Lao van Pehorah. mm ish members of the Senate; and oth‘ 3.30!atawwifhvagatablea; mmfhkmbisdm honeyi hauorpeapana; boa-1;; “flees-Ilsa . L trunks”: avid-sh; with...“ on. The petition was viewed with dis- appointment and displeasure by the mom whosemlydaelavad fiat m for. m mod-thrash. I“ liai- escaped your nqttce that it is pre cisoly in this respect that considerable. difference of view has come to HEN and still exists. "i cannot permit that the hostility of onror two persons, to making Ghent University Flemish, exhibited in your petition. shall be extended into a political propaganda. bimetal- ly shalt! l have to take the severest aeuaaagafasuay Minn-train. Mundane-autumn“ empthhwal‘k." . ”diluent-Union No Bed Sores lipatientisdnstedwith / POWDER Trained Nurse Rice. of Her-kimer N Y says, "'There is nothing to compare with l Sykes Comfort l’owder whee-p. sick peo- . free from bed sores, skin irritation : nd soreness. it is the ‘Nurse's best iri rid ’ " Sy kes Comfort Powder has been heal- i:g.soo thingh and comforting the skin infants ildren and sick people for more than 20 years. A medicated pow- der with extraordinary healing poWer. At Drug and Dept. Slam. 25‘" an NW! N. Boston In. _.—.—_..— ..—_..——. The Pan Tfhat Serves All. The dinnerpail is. in many house; ilt'ilr throughout the land. a very‘ impl rtsnt item. Not only the dinner-E pail for the men of the family. hint a't-o the school dinner-pail for the. ethanol. An ideal dinner-pail now; ct mes iu t-nanieled ware. it is divided; into sections. each section fittlnsi closely on the other. by which means! foods are kept separate and can i kept hot for a considerable length of time These pails come in (llilt’f'l'llij‘ and shadts. and are not for the small child to carry day. Another great udyanutge in tleir use is the ease with which they can be acalded out and kept sanitariiy due to the smooth ll‘il'll’iOUfl surface of the enamelei These pails are also very com luncheona'or p'c- l»: :Iyt-s taut liciiry each clean, “'11 1'8. vciiicnt for motor or». and are an improvement on the m-liiiary luncheon basket on these in or alons. A Hint for the Hostess. it is the ct ceieras of entertaining which. after all, cost the most. The substiintials of a luncheon party. un-V hr": one branches out into meals or fish entirely out of season can be, provided reasonably. it is the pretty little dainttrs. bought at it confection-a Yet. iuiny of this“ can be prepared at home. with li:tlc expense and not nfih trouble. i‘andled fresh fruits: for example. is one of ":e most decorf utiie sweets for . .. ‘nncheon fable. (Manges, grapes. bananas and. as spring advance. 1‘ berries. can beI prepared in this say. . Take an enameled win-c tray of “IT attiactive color and cover it with.r paraffin paper.‘ Place in the refriger— ;aim or other cold spot until they are' thoroughly chilled. in an enameled ware saucepan make a syrup of two. cups of sugar to one of water. Let. this just come. to a boil. being dareful‘ .that it does not boil long enough to “rope" or granulate. Dip into: this segments of orange, grapes taken.: from the bunch. and slices of bananas. Place on the cold tray. if the syrupi is the right consistency. one dipping? will answer. if it is a little thin. a second dipping may be required after. the first dipping has been chilled and, isFt. O the laws and usages of land warfarel As a matter of fact. however. most ; Belgians are quite indisposed to makej themselves seriously anxious about! the execution oi Baron vou Bissing's‘ plan. ‘ It is in one sense an easy mat-i ter to open a Flemish University. but a university must have professors and students, and that is just where the. rub comes. Nevertheless. continued efforts are being made both in Deb. necessary forces for brganising the “ambit university. GASTO'RIA stain andllolland to get together the' . (8(in 6-?l’dCIlC’dl . 7(0me Drew/(along 491mm Prepared Experi'al/y For 'Hiii Nrwipapn by Pictorial R (lieu) Misst‘u' reports rout in him i'l"l\ll corduroy. worn will» a cirt-iifzir CUlTlNi. UUIDI‘. shirt 4%Wx SLEEVE . ‘ Fa .i ' i. “ "vi . . ,t of white nsiincl The mat is 1n the Slllal‘l dl‘up simultiel Fl\it.‘ When a c-hit mat and .i smait skirt are combined. iflt ltSUii is sure to b. a nutty suit. The coat shown here is fashioned of cotton corduroy in 3 smart shade of blue, trimmed with tho same color satin. The convertible t‘ol- lar is in equally good style closed to the neck or rolled back to form reverts. The drop shoulder gives the broad line that youthful women so often affect. in medium size the coat requires 8 yards 64-inch material. The home tires-maker who care- fully follows the cutting guide will be immune against mistakes or waste of material. Fold the corduroy in half and along the. lengthMae fold place the back. To the right of this. on a lonxthv wise thread, lay the sleeve, and follow with the collar, which is placed on the lengthwise fold so that it will be seam- less. (in the aide nearest the aelvago edge the cuff. pocket. underfacing and front are laid, earzh placed on a lengthwise thread. If t 0 coat is desipd inlhort- er lengthc cu of! the lower Dull Of front. bath and underfacing along the indicating small “0" perforations. For a single-breasted coat cut off thefront edges of the front and underfscing on small "0" perforations. The cotton corduroy it seem to be en- t.1l>lished as an ull-the-year round fa— voriic. and the makers of smart suits '\illt‘llli)' count upon a continuance of such conditions. for some delightful imulrls are shown for Spring and Siviiiiin-i' vci-ar. r'l‘tiziiiu fnvm‘ “llll lili‘t‘ for corduroy 1-min- are brown. white. bright green :11: l rt ii. A: 1' :tlunys tln- tits-t- 111 the 5111111.; sun-~11. the i. if .lczi rout of this .\'Ml'i‘.i\‘ tlnn lililll.‘ii illitll iiiinni-Z lit» lit‘ in tuition 11 \viil1,1hr Norfolk cit-cpl its licl. tonsil. rahly f‘lllllilllfiilt‘d. l‘ toi,'1t:y initiators vicar 111e,. aria, hf l tilil"--'. lilt' t'nl‘i't'i'l liilllk. 11:.t-t‘. FOLD 0F 51H NCH MATE Pictorial Hetiew (lost No. ficil. Si cents. Shirt 3‘0. 66”. Sizes it; to CONGOLEUM , RlRLWili-t t-‘lAP himuditpritlo. m7 tes ii. 16. is and .‘0 years. Price. 15 .‘0 )1 tll‘fl. Harris‘ 81 Gans Water 8L, So. Not-want RUGS In Many Sizes and Patter'ns The A. J. Angevine & Son Co. 134—133 WASHINGTON ST. SO. NORWALK. STYLES IN FURNITURE change as much as anything also and a nest comprehensive idea of twhatispopalariastnownayho Our two big, well lighted floors obtained from a visit to filled with all kinds of reliable furniture foravery room h turban-a. W All: «mun DILfVIiIY. . BAYHOK'D & 801' waterfall“ . remnants» moans.
Norwalk Chronicler