THURSDAY, JUNE 8, 1,15.
* nuns
Hill 000!) Willi:
W Opinach With Cream Sauce. 1
‘ Mot having properly prepared and
new two gallons of spinach, allow
the yolks of eight hard boiled eggs
W very fine and mix lightly with
t was into a mold, sprinkle over
> fly with lemon juice and keep over
" was.) till ready to serve. then
turn out and serve with a
* “ell. hot cream sauce.
Spinach Salad.
“10%, the tender leaves of spinach
thin-cook until tender and drain;
“on em fine; add three teaspoonfuls
9 Dollar! butter, some salt, pepper
god te-on iuice and an in individual
‘poltla. Chill and when ready to serve
fora cock out on a little plate, on to
0 all“ of cold lamb. Place a spoonful
of Ema: mayonnaise dressing on each
to garnish with a sprig of mint,
‘ . ring aeveral sprigs'on the side of
Pd). This is dainty and inviting and
”nothing out of the usual order for
thou who wish to vary the menu.
._...-——
Meat Shortcake.
a” union hm remnants of cooked
hoot or fresh pork. not enough to
m for a meal, try making a
‘ ke for supper. If there is
”my of gravy simply cut or chop
”Lancet in tiny pieces and heat
with the gravy, seasoning well; but
I‘M have only the meat make a
( no. for. it by blending three table-
wt: of flour with two table
We of melted butter; add
' flowly one and one-half cups of
amok or hot water to which
__ ”tract of beef has been added, if
you haven’t the stock, stir until
amooth and thick,add a teaspoon-
ul of minced onion (more if the
- flavor is liked stronger). a pinch of
‘ poultryaeasoning or kitchen bou-
‘powder, pinch of salt, a tablespoonful;
lot butter and enough milk for a soft
dough. Roll lightly, bake in a round
‘tin, split, cover with the prepared
'tmeat, as a jellycake, and serve at
Lonce. i
‘ _A6pringtime Salad.
A delicious salad may be made
from cold cooked veal or chicken, and
answer every purpoae for a substantial
luncheon or supper. Take equal parts
of cooked veal or chicken and celery,
cut into pieces about one third inch:
long. Marinate the meat in French
dressing an hour tlet stand in FrenchX
ldressing) then mix with the celery'
jand a few young onions cut into small
1 pieces. Add to each two cupfuls each
of the meat and celery, one sour.
pickle chopped. one or two chopped
beets if you have them and half a‘
dozen chopped olives. Mix with boil~t
ed or mayonnaise dressing. Arrange
on a bed of lettuce leaves or celery
foliage, and scatter a few green peas
around. in the center of the salad
arrange a flower, using pieces of tilt?
breast of the chicken or slices of veal
cut to represent petals, and Li the
center place half an olive.-
Cocoariut and Peach Delight.
Soak half a box of granulated gela-
tine in half a cupful of cold water and
dissolve by standing over boiling wa-r
ter. Have ready two cupiuls of can-
ned or fresh‘ipeaches cut into eighth:
and lialf a cupful oi peach-juice or‘
the syrup from canned peaches. Add
one cupful of shredded cocoanut and
half a cupful of milk. Stir into the
dissolved gelailne and sweeten to
taste. Add the juice and grated rind
of one lemon. When cool, stir in one
half pint of cream whipped stiff, and
turn into a mold first rinsed in cold
water. When cold and firm, dip the
mold quickly in and out of warm water
and turn out on the scrvingdish, and
top with whipped cream.
Cris-roam
litmus iiiii "é
llii iii if DRESSING
it will surely be a season of ruffles:
They are piukcd and they are fluted,‘
while some are just plain rufiles.
Neckwt-ar is trimmed with
tucks.
tiny
(‘hiidren's spring coats are checkedj
A new white bedford cord has
wool back.
0
_._,._. i
frequently ‘
l
lires'sy little wraps are
made of taffeta.
The latest in taffeta hats have vel-
vet crowns.
How astonished our grandmothers
would be if they could see in what,
ways we adapt their ideas to our no?
ahead times. in fact the modem in-»
terpretaiion is a travesty of old modes.
No set rules have as yet fixed the,
predominating make in skirts. For
jcvenlng straight underskirts have an
iabundantly full skirt over them. or a
silk skirt with the hem fastooned with
tiny roses has many claims. .
We have got rid of many abomina-
tions among them the skirt slashed at,
the side, frot' and gacln and equally
objectionable in either. I
A very becoming style about the;
neck is a bias band of satin. crossing
at the back and loosely knotted in
front with organdie muslin pleated
above. The height of this depends on
the length of neck. All these adjust-
ments at the throat need great care,
or they. may throw the whole effect
out of gear.
_______.,..__.__.
A dozen varying moods are. seen in
ll'lllllllt'l‘y iii the moment. lists are
liargo or small. upturned or drooping.
jvery high of vcry low crowned. as
i the outside.
is a species of tricorne, fitting
‘is an inch width of transparent black
'lace, fluffy wired and upstanding from
.color of the present season.
‘h‘peClillly true with regard to fragile
‘ered net and so on.
jmade of fine nut brown net, with em-
,_ . .r , ,‘A__._ .. -...
like, being a sort of inverted flower
basket with the flowers scattered on
The exceedingly high toque is also
with us once more, also the picture;
but with
plenty of quaint angles and esprit. A
very smart one that has just arri\'ed
‘ the
head closely. but sharply and widelyi
upturned. with a long angle pointing,
backward. it is of black chiffon vel-.
vet and straw totally untrimmed. but
running all round the upturned edge
it.
Nut brown may be said to be. the
This is
stuffs, such as tulle, chiffon, embroid‘
The square veil
it is marvelously becoming.
These square veils are thrown care-l
lflilly over a hat or toque and held»
in place by an ornamental pin or two]
They are as convenient as they Tre‘
picturesque, for they can be thrown
back when the tea hour comes along.
the soft folds of tulle or net making:
an ideal frame for the fuce. '
One can easily make a square v'eili
at home. Take a square of dotted net i
-—bro'n, violet. dark blue or black—l
and then add a border of fine lace the]
.same color of the not all round. l
If we are to wear boufttnt skirts we
are probably in for a period of starch- l
iness. Organdie. one of the fashion-i
able summer fabrics, is moat certainly I
it fabric that bears out this supposii
tlon. Yet many liousckcupet‘a. inside:
of all work and even lutindrosses,1
have forgotten all they ever knew.
about the gentle are of marching.
There was a day when everything'
was starclicd. and sortie housekeepers
even had a hit of starch put in the
table linen—just a trace, to give it
Infant Rash
vackl' yHealed bythouaoof
”it“ of straw lined with black velvet,;
‘without touch trimming,
many other powders but . _ i
have never found any- ' ' .
i this to heal akin sore-
“ m. Gunfah owder."—Grace E-
Burhldge, nurse anchoater,Conu.‘
cooked paste of flour and water, and'
‘it well into it, filling all open places,
and Chafing
(grow
by Pictorial Review
'3'
(g.
\
“Whit all. m. nurse I!” , a
"I used Sykes' Comfort Powder on ' . ‘
thiababyforruhaodchafingwiththe 3.9
' veralbeat resulta It is \
loo ing, cooling, and ’
to the most deli- ‘ i
can in. I have used
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a
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w
‘Z'Ef
mm or .
All Willi lililill l
A Floor Covering.
\\'llf:ll you have an old, worn carpet
that has seemingly served its time,1
try making it into an inexpensive cov-'
cring for kitchen or dining-room floorl
in this way: ‘
Stretch and tack firmly on the fioori
it is tp be used on. Make a lthk,:
'4’.
\v «do... .. x
S .
l“,
-- l
53 6692
With its enormously full skirt and
short waist, this cont of blue fiiille
strikcu the latest note for afternoon
. and evening wcnr.
I
go over carpet with a brush, working,
Dry
three 1
and leaving the surface smooth.
thoroughly. then give ”'0 or Very odd is this coat of blue. fiiillo
(“3‘3 0‘ 500d floor paint, letting one, with long. full sleeves and waist
coat dry before applying the next. return-d in high cffcct. Other attract-
Thc pages can be painted one color' it'c features are the rovcrs, fiarc collar
, ,‘ and circular capes. The sleeves arc
and the conttr another, measuring lht. ”“1""! to a band at ”m wrist fllld
same distance all around from edgc. finished with a straight gathered
then marking. so your holder will be"
the same width all around. i
i
Pictorial Review Cost No. 6093
but. Price. 15 cents.
- —_
62in elordcticai
flame DTQfJ’fld/(iflgi_
Prepared Especially for This Newspaper
Coat for Afternoon or Evening.
ruffle. The skirt is a four-piece aflall'
so designed that its length can he reg-
ulated to suit the individual preference.
So many of the newest coats ShoV:
\vhitc collars that the upper cape col- ‘
. , . WM!
lar of this design is carri
in fill.
I-
d out
white taffeta with pivoted edge.
medium size the coat requires 5 yards
44-inch material with ‘4; inch 40-inch
white tafleta and 136, yard tape for tho
stay.
The faille will have to he laid in
open width on the. cutting table.
though two widths may be with right
or reverse sides facing. Along the
upper row the hack skirt section and
the front back anti sit-eve are placed.
(in the lower row are laid the front
skirt section, the capes and the bleevo'
bund. 0f coiimc. if white taffeta ll.
used for the sinnllcr capo. it is II~
arranged on the silk just as shown ll
the cutting guide. l'nlcss this is done
the cape will not have good lines nor
will it fall gracefully about the neck. ‘
if the high collar is used. it shoultIl
lw laid on a lengthwise fold of silk.
while the strap and stay with edge
having one "'1‘" perforation is placcd‘,
on n lengthwise or crosswise fold.
Luce of all kinds is profusely used
on afternoon and evening costs, but the
heavier laces are given the preference.
'i‘tift'cta is employed for the. develop—
ment of hovers! good~looking loose contra
especially designed to wear over fragile
gowns and also silk dresses with tight
fitting bodicee giving a slender effect.
lt‘ull short skirts and extremely short
waists pn-domlnntc in dressy coats. All
models, however, are created with “l.
idea of conserving youthful lincl. -.t
Since, 34, 86, 38, 40, 42 and it he“!
I
”I“. pepper and salt to “5“,. and pleases llll' individual wearer. ()nc glossincsa and a suggestion'of fillfl':
‘ little minced parsley. A half cup of the newest .diupcs for the spring ness. Table linen, of course. should
a canned mushrooms 5N “ fine For mu M m is a chic little \\'ntteau hat curving always bi- cxomht from Marching. it
. . down deeply at each side and turned should gain glosslness and stiffness
flavor if on like it~—not all do. 0"...30
Now makey a m“, baki'igpowdcr "1.”..ror Y iillltf‘ply up off the hair at the hack. front long ironing when it is very
laugh u for biscuit using two cum‘"‘geb°u' ‘ It is generally made in fine straw damp. ;
' ' : i profusely adorned with small —-———— I
r. t 'o t a: oonful~ of bakln swim“ "“ - ,
.01 “fiou “ e ‘p b 3 o ; flowers, and its cl‘fect is indeed spring-l Adv-use h The Bantin'l. 5
:fi:\ . a“ ”W...” W . ___g__ _ L7 __7 _;
HER FIRST CAKE. 'he replied, turning his back that lilsjequippcd with closed burners. Forty-”L. becoming liablc to a gum '
_ _.daugbter might not know that he_waa‘tivc per cent. have fire-pits. The "‘i .\ir. Clfllihy said May that up to;
Emaindcr have neither and dispose of‘datc the response has been quite slow.
“their waste in some other way. ,
it is estimated that for a mill of one ‘ M: and EU“ fewer hi"? oblisfll With
1 II W'Pfll'flfl What . Difference 10 luughing.——lndianapolis News.
‘ ‘Toaapoonfuls of Soda Will Make. i‘rHtRTY-Slx MILLION CORDS
, A-North Side girl who has taken,
WASHINGTON. June 8-~Thero amt-oat of conveying the waste from tbe‘ is that placed on theaters. pool and
hue]: interest in domestic science, rc-‘
00‘“! received from her father “more than “.000 sawmills in the L'nit- ‘machine where it is made and destroy. billiard rooms, cigars. tobacco. liquors
ling it in a closed burner is 43 cents Iand similar‘recreation establishments
4‘3]. “d cabinet as 3 reward ’07 ”fluid States. and their output of wastei
(am She immediately planned 3 in the form 0' “Valli“. shflvmlsupcr cord or $10.05 per day. Burners.avnd l“‘“"”-.«
V . to Which she ““1”“ 3 tow lib , d ther wood refuse is call-i - ‘ j
W" i‘ i 3 an 0 lseldom bring in any revenue, although RAILROAD CONFERENCE RE-
For Tea Towels.
Whltc cotton crepe affords an excel-
iOnly a I“ have paid the emergency ! lent material for tea towels. After be-i, t Are Your Asse‘s?
l
ling washed to take out the stiffness it
0F WOOD WASTE ANNUALLV hundred thousand feet. capacity the‘tlle income tax. The emergency mil“ “some“ “on,“my. and is sum-i
i
lciently rough to give it high polish to
fglassware. Also, it is much more
easily laundcqu than ordinary glass
towellng.
' _—-—i—-I_
I f -
t
The scientific condiict of business and personal affairs today classes
the methods employed Wry dlilnctiy. .
Avoid The liability
of not having a checking accept We Invite accounts which an
given efficient and courteous mention.
tint-sea
i“ c
pablnct—and she did.
”I hour, and the girl's father became
. ”Hess. as fathers do when their
Thornton was filled with steam and
f 1 i half-cooked dough. The oven
~ - who open and the oven 'was filled
dough.
' . in the world is the matter?"
. fathom
on't know," answered the daugh-
, b ng her lip. "I am trying to
«P ' t
. (a cake. -
father, as he glanced “at the
m , “is not a Joke, father. It is sim-
Wble. I followed directions ex-
- no I was told to do and this
i can be."
me see the receipt,"
said
.. cause of the trouble,
mammals." '
I
m
. , i
Wag to start a bakerY." inter-
as risen and spread over every-,
' I can't imagine what. the.
lemma fathers. ind he bus-1
oh soda did you put iii?"
prat , the book says—=-
_ 6 announced “13‘ “he was“ mated as 36 million cards per year. ii“ a few cases ashes are sold for fer-i
1° christen the range and than“ is Pqufll 10 over 4 1-2 billion cu'ttilizer. and in a number of others the, NEW YORK, June 8,—Representa-
lblc feet of waste. which is the caps:
The nests waited l" W“ “’9 mn'city of a bin one-half-mile high, with the bone",
a base covering a fortyacre lot. Or,
iconsidering each cord to contain eigh-
Tfiufllefl “perform," :8 BSEPW::1:;:,ty cubic feet of solid wood with album case. of the l)" on the mill itself.
kitchen to learn 313‘: laufbserved‘the cracks and air spaces taken ouh'in order to reduce the fire haaard to
‘3‘! till: :nmuiual 3; the m“_,these 36 million cords would make awe”). in ”,9 case of the burners,
‘ some g 1block 0‘ “00d more than “ ““3”" of nccssaryflo keep all timber piles at
it mile on each edge.
Perhaps one-half of this so-cslled
wasted, but serves a useful purpose
‘as fuel under the boilers. Much of. the
remaining 18 million cords not only
iserves no useful purpose, but in most
leases is a source of inconvenience and
,dnnger, and costs the mill time and
money. .
. Sawmill waste is disposed of in va-
‘(rious ways. Some goes to the local
‘fuel market, some to pulp mills or to
wood distillation. plants. Shavings
and log cuttings, as well as other mill
waste, are sometimes used t; fill low
places in the yard. However, the
most common method of getting rid
of waste is by burning either in afire-
pit having an open Qre which some-
Whine up the cook book. Nowltimes has a protecting wall on the
m was not an ignorant of side towards the mill, or in a burner
lenclosed on all sides and having a
ispark-arresting screen at the top and
a fire grate near the bottom. In both
cases some kind of a conveyor is nec-
essary to bear the waste from the mill
to the fire. This is usualll-fiaort of
things a‘level toaspoonful." trough with a metal bottom along
«no i terrible blunder. I read.
thought it said eleven." The equipped with cleats or buckets, car-
'Womkhookm rteathewutotouielret
a ‘W:,"i ’ r‘
mouth at ,
call “rout. of tho Israel-mills, cutting
*dallymrocaattottheamountoftbaMuwe-L
which a slowly moving chain or cable.
A closed burner “ammonia
about 81330.01!!! C which} bandied
cup
SUMED.
burner furnishes bot feed water fort lives of employ" ot the railroads 0!
like United States today reentered
1 their conference with the roads' man-
lol tigers, determined to press their ques-
l
i Both burners and fire-pits add
the insurance rates on lumber, and in‘rtions as to where the roads stand on,
lthc wage scale. the objective point of ‘ floor.
tthe meetings here.
The managers yesterday declined to
1! l3: reply to the men's queries, Elisha
iLee, representing the roads, exploit-
ing that they were suc that they
lieaat one hundred and fifty feet away. could not be answered offhand. He
from the burner. The ““1“" ‘5 much; said stitiziactory replies would be giv-
. , w re filled - ,
0' tBuckets and pans e "85W 9’“th ‘5 not strictly speakingworse in the case of pits, especially‘en today.
the open ones, which must be kept, —————-——
,tthree hundred feet away front “lei—n Y0“ had been 3 8.004 Sentinel
lmill and five hundred feet away fromfclassifled “"97““?- ‘l “10'!!!" you
{any-lumber piles. When nearer than| secured your ”“91" 3’03““, W’h‘W
ltheae'distances from the mill until"u would b." 10““ one ”"1”
‘yard respectively, the insurance ratesgt'l“ ”1° B'l‘rf’n‘fllidflth mice the
imount up rapidly with closer proxim~'._chance for use 1 ”ma
ity until they» become practically pro-l
hibltive when the fire-kin is neareril
than ofle hundred feel. i
No well managed mill would produce
waste if it could be' avoided. This,
hownor .15 not possible, so the next
best thing is to seek out some method .
of utilization of the waste so it will
pay for its disposition. The‘Forest
Service is working on this problem,
but has not yet found a satisfactory
solution. -
REVENUE TAXPAYEKS SLOW
———
Deputy Collector Clabby Gives Warri-
Iiig to People.
Those whom nst pay the income
and emergency taxes are'not rushing
in droves to the office of the Deputy
Collector of Internal Revenue Joseph
A. flabby in the rgderal Building In
Bridgeport. Both tax- mast be paid
beforefiulyvlyaooorllngto thereon», * . » .
a! law. otherwise the delinquents sis-r ‘ .
pay an w of an extra to par ~
PORCH
..
. r '
Watering House Plants.
“Then watering the house plantsI
this winter, take a small funnel, hold;
close to roots, then pour water in it. i
This keeps the water from spatterlngl
on the window sill or on wall paper or:
“we..- e
R
sterilizing Bread 'Box.
if the weather is not suitable for
a day out of doors, set it on top of!
the stove and heat it very thoroughly:
This is only a makeshift and does not]
entirely do away with string. ’ '
A pencil drawing can be-preserved
indefinitely against blurring if it lsj
immersed in a bath of clear, cold?
water. then in fresh milk.
W
Ever Shade.
Vega-immune...
Fairfield County National Bank
THE OLDEST BANK IN NORWALK
, 80
sum“ the bread or cake box for half, Dodgeflfos. Otor C ars
Immediate Delivery,
. .i 's. L.BENEDICT
Automobiles/StAcccssories 73 N,Main St.
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Norwalk Chronicler