—.,—..-
‘a-g..-
~
Omani Cauliflower.
fie cauliflower cooked as shave may
he served with a cream pause, and
Red Currant Jelly.
Gather the fruit. in fine
I
t
‘y u———
put over fire, and stir until jelly is
weathem
put into a jar and place this jar in at
pan of boiling water and let it simmer.‘ 7
gently on the juice is well drawn7
1 from the currants; then strain through 7‘
a Jelly bag and to each pint of juice
allow three quartersopound of sugar; ‘
the dish looks particularly well when i done, removing scum as it rises, using
_ head is left whole and the sauce
poured over it.
hat. however, it may be broken up
tam small portions, which should be
. ranged neatly in the dish and then
proud with the sauce.
Wu Baked was Crumbs.
“flu: dish is prepared by ponrinl
. i little melted butter over the top of
cauliflower, which is than
M with due, dry bread crumbs
”M‘Mve been buttered. alike the
bulldower in a hot oven Just long
enough to brown the crumbs, which
give I pleasant flavor.
,“ w
n'
at}
‘Z
5..
r
Gooseberry Jam.
Take some goosoberries that are
not too ripe, pick over carefully, and
lay them at the bottom of an earthen-
. Iron Ian, and cover them with sugar_
" ‘Roep on doing this until the pan is al-
host filled. and then add a pint of wa-
. tcr to every six pounds of gooscher-
‘ 'ries. Put the pan in a moderately
heated oven until the sugar is con-
verted into syrup, and the contents
begin to boil. Then remove the
preserved fruit, and put it while hot
Into small Jars, which should be ac»
.m rurcly covered with several layers of
_‘ white paper,“
I-
.n
Gooseberry Jelly.
Bruise a quantity of gooseberrles
ind pass the pulp through a some-
what coarse cloth, and add three quar-
ters of their weight of lump sugar. ,
. Boll the fruit with sugar into a jelly
so thick that when a little is dropped
'on a plate it will not adhere to it.
pad then strain it. l
\
_.. .4~
Sardine Salad.
Remove the tails from one box of
Sardines; rub the sardines to a paste,
has a teaspoon of Worcestershire
saucc, a little salt and form into
small balls Peel a large-stunt cu-
;rtvumbet'. cut into slices, remove the
. .7 needs and soak slices in cold water a7
: abort time. When ready to serve put‘
Ln tardlnc ball on each slice and place
the slices on lettuce leaves.
wig.
and cakes.
either a wooden or silver spoon. Try
Iamount into a saucer; if arm when
cool it is done; this requires usually
from fifteen minutes to half an hour.
il'our ln!o small jars and cover with:
cled paper.
l .
*
Huckleberry Wino.
Fill a bottle or jar with ripe huc‘kle-
berries_ then add all the molasses
possible Cover jar with double mus-
lin tied on firmly . let it stand in cool
place to ferment, then cork tightly.
This wine is very nice for mince pies
: Strawberry Sherbet.
Crush :1 cup (of ripe strawberries,
pour over them a quart of water, add
juice of two lemons. Let stand three
hours, then strain it over a pound of
granulated sugar, stir until sugar is
dissolved. Put in a very cold place
and serve with chopped ice.
Strawberry Tartleta.
Line small patty pans with thin
rich pie crust and put on an edge so
they will be rather deep. Bake these.
and when cold fill with hulled ber-
ries with a spoonful of powdered sugar
and a little whipped cream on each.
MY GARDEN.
filly garden's7full of butterflies,
So Sorrow, as it flies
Toward me with the pain it brings.
Gcts tangled up in their bzight
wings.
And in delight it dies.
My garden'a mil of flowers sweet,
80 Sickness, as its feet
Ran toward me, wanting me
' Death,
llroathcs deep the flowers perfumed
breath
And slowly doth retreat"
hly garden is a lonely spot
And easily forgot;
If more convcnsmccasionally by dipping it it'll!!!
1 iamas flat in the center.
i
One of the season's fads consits of
. match. A navy bule and white striped
.hat has a soft scarf of to same design
‘ to finish the trimming, says the New
Herad. The parasol is finished with a
lfiounce of piped scallops:*All color
icombinations are to be had and silk
‘ Jersey suits are worn with the set.
‘ Extra top coats in Harris tweed
looms infull sporting models, wide
tilt illllf arm
a hat and paralos of stripped satin to;
vertlhie collars. drop sleeves with dns
pearl buttons.
popular.
——..
made to match.
HIPS ARE STILL DRAPED.
coat sleeves, high convertible collars,
half belts at the back “d celluloid; Evening ares." are so absolutelyiha” so strenuous as it sounds.
button. to match the material in color. . apart from the thoughts of the Frenchl
:woman today that in visiting the
Grandes liaisons one does not think‘
u
Mannish shirts in cotton crepe are:
excellent for touring. They are lnE
stripes or in solid color made with
French cuffs. They wash well and re-lyork Herald. However, the elegance
quire no ironing, so no very good for 7
outing wear. 1
i3
An over night case for men is made.
——
of their part in a complete collection.
says the European edition of the New
and chic that are so deep rooted in
Paris are to be found on all sides
when they are looked for, despite the
war.”
shields and are fastened with large
73mm veils are especially smart for‘
wear with the drooping brim Bankok
hats faced with colored silk. The veil
matches the facing. The veil is of?
chiffon and the mask is of shadow lacs
woven in a rather close pattern. Large: ‘4’ your 0"“ 15 fairly 13‘59- don't
polka dotted chiffon veils are also d0 ‘ 10' M unnecessary 000““ in
Limousines in town are appearinxlpol‘wu {0' ”“3111" “We and;
tiomorrow's lunch, a hot pudding tori
holstery from dust. The curtains are tonight's "PP" ““1 3 pie ’0' minor-l
in chinta coverings to protect the up
ti
MOM llllllli
”1W now
Saving Fuel and Heat.
Here's culinary foresight for you
hot weather.
9 night's roast,
When you cook to
slip in a number of
row’s dinner and baking apples hr
the morning's breakfast. This saves
a tremendous amount of fuel and isn't
Uses for Crash.
Often in her rambles in the shops
the watchful needlewoman will be
able to pick up small remnants of
crash, just a little too long for tow-
.Cemronr
Byrictorlsllavlow-
els or of too line a quality. . These,
she can make up into numerous
yartistic and useful articles if she but;
itakea the time. says the Chicago:
of soft leather in wide envelom ghlpal Them was no lack of splendor in Herald.
Asoft slipper fits inapocket at enact-stomps frocks during the Februaryt
end and snap flaps hold a set of pajopenlngs, beacuse there was more. .
idemrnd in America for such clothes A ""m" piece of "”9“" about
Plaid sport suits of light weighticver, cannot be held responsible for. the front of the apron, reaching to the
serge are new and attractive. One in’
blue and white is made in full Norfolk
model and is worn with a white crepe
shirtwaist. The hat to match is made.
of blue and white plcot. A smart suit
is made of natural pongee in the same
model, only it has the three strip belt ‘
land the military bag pockets. 3
Leather cases are shown carrying
two cold cream Jars for a woman'sl
.toilel bag. or they may be used for
'shaving powder and taclcum powder
‘ior aman'a bag. Aluminum screw
for .
tops are used on the jars instead of
the heavy silver tops. ‘
‘ -- ,
Vicuna sweaters. without cttner‘
buttons or snap catches. are held in
iplace by a soft tasselled cash. The!
l
are the latest and smartest to be had
The most popular color is elephant a
llut m,“ and vines grow there. breath or dedicate ashes of rose as it
God sends I
The 1birds
lriends—
ll—many l have not.
and butterflies,
7707 J3
for
I , worn quite extensively. this year and:
l are very smart in cut. They hav‘c?
-—-(‘arollne musscll Blspham. istrapped Beams. military pockets, con-4
la usally called.
White linen dust coats are bold;
than ever before. America, how
the evening dresses that are now be-
ing created.
With the theatres open, the stage
demands the splendor of dress
which alone belongs to Paris and
which fortunately offers an inspira-
tion to the couturiers to glorify the
cvc’nlng costumery.
There has been much talk as to
how long the voluminonst hip drap
cry or pannier effect will ehdure. it
has been counted a nuisance for
street dresses, but it must be admit-
tcd that some kind of hip suspen-
c
.sion is nccmaary. wlviher it be int
'thc under hoop or large rushingslp
or merely a suggestion of title-ting
such as an outlined hip pocket or‘s
“bit. of embroidery. Tho latter is
\
There is a new kind of fudge apronl
which calls for a fine crash mutating}i
‘threecuartcrs of a yard long makes
shoulders. To this are attached straps
which pass over the shoulders, cross
in back and fasten to the front piece
ins. at the waist line at the sldes’. This
is a little cooler apron than tin llndl
which slips over the head, and has
‘an entire back of the crash and re-
quires less material, a yard being at-
7moat‘cnough. A suitable cfoasl
stitch is worked at the bottom of thcl
tapron and the entire edge is;
yblanltctstitched with blue. even to'
the iolnings of the straps git thof
shoulder line. Snaps under coverch
.buttons hold the straps at the sides.I
A mending bag of generous pro-l
ortiozts can be made from a lengtt,‘
Erot narrow crash. The top is slight»;
ly curved out to fit the waist and a}
.bclt of crash starts from one sidcf
Blur gingham in a cool shade of
ltlue, trimmed with svripcd lawn
makes up this morning frock in cd'cct-
lve fashion.
This very attractive frock for morn-
ing wcar is carried out in China blue
gingham trimmed with striped lawn.
favored for the street dresses. “land snaps at the other. The bottom The back view is particularly inter-
, lilo the on?!‘ for evening “'91". met is turned up into a deep pocket, which
Nations of tho List month prove-:13 't-mbcllishcd on the outside with a
lhnl ”20 end of ill? exaggeratrd hill, design of scattered buttons, spools of require. .
ldrapcry is not to be expected at an; thread, scissors, ctc. Thc cntirc cdge;n‘i'h l5 .V“
early date.
——Sentlnol Want Ads. Pay. Try one
‘ and be 'nonvinced.
1
lot thc bag is blanket-stitched in blue.7
\
i ”scams: Want Ads. w- “ l
cating. the hip-yoke being laced over
the full gathered skirt, which is plain
in front. In medium size the costume
5" yards 36inch gingham
lawn for collar and
cu . »
The home drcsamnher who is apt
with her nccdlc ought to be able to
was.) Review Costume No. 6855.
15 cents.
‘ (Sag! ,ofrdctical '
..7(on'2e Dram/”(airing
framed Specially for This Newspaper
A. It Looks From7The Back.
also
L...
l .l‘
,_-.
construct this frock in I (lay Ii is
does not require a great deal of work.
First the spams of the waist are
closed, after which the front is hel-
shed on the right side. The large “0" .
perforations indicate the center of .
the front. Plait front and back plu- .
ing single “'1‘" on come aiding-9
small “0” perforations an mini!
Gather between double “'1‘?" s -
lorations and 2 inches above. Ad lllC ,0
stay under gathers, then sew thdL
collar to the neck edge, notches and
center-bulls even.
Now the seams of the sleeve and
turnback cuff may be closed as notch-
ed. Line cufl', sew to sleeve, want.
even, and sew in armhole as notched.
The front edge of the right {rung
magnum”. h uL Inc 0085
’\ ‘-
today
usual '
of the skirt should he turned ital:
next, as it appears to be a contino
tion of the hcm in the waist. La
right front gore on lci‘t, orig-as
dcrncath even,- stitch 1 inch from to
leaving ctlgcs frco above single
"0" perforation in right front (0
for placket. (laihor back gore
twccn double “T'l‘” perforations;
1juat._volte on back gorc, and 1)
lack ctlge of yoke to ccntcr- line
Work cyclcts and lace. Join gore!
notched. " .
To make tho plaitctl trimming she
the yoke at the hack, fold trlnxm
piccc through the center and h
edges tout-titer. Plait placing "T"
smaH “o” perforations; nn.1 cont!
uc plalting thunl «listhnccs a
making 8 plnits in all.) turning
plaits in the. some direction. Sow
upper edge of skirt at center-hack.
A pocket may be added to the iron
if desired.
Sizes, 34 to 46 inches bust.
_—.s'
°n l
l
I‘ll 7
M7137 Am Iain:
NB
1.....u’
WONDERIN‘
W'HE SAME
AS YHE
ARI vou Kl'J-P
UR new on
N FRONT or
t.
@3777 I.
EACH WU“! HOV
n
. . HAY HI VOW!
BI EMBED!
m woRo
orrtcln.
How . .
"mama!
«pl
To Press Velvet.
The only way to press velvet so that
the pile will not be affected, is to lay
a. piece of velvet underneath it, pile.
side up, and to press the velvet on.
the wrong side, If a very soft new!
blanket is used under the velvet the
pile will be hardly flattened at all. 1-
new blankets, however, are not one:
available, it is a good idea to keep at!
old piece of velvet in the laundry, v
cupboard for use when either velvet l
or velveteen has to be pressed. ‘ 3
m
llllfiflflllllls fl
MERE“
Pains at...) accrual;
of Lydia E. Pinkham’s
Vegetable Compound. l
Wilmington, Del.—“I was suil‘ering
from a terrible backache and pains ln‘ J
"""uuuumuumlll. my side. with bear
was very he
I was always _'
always drowsy
never could get
enough sleep and
could not. eat. Ihad
four doctors and
each told me some-l
; thing dlfierent.
I lng down pains
ble Compound and decided to try it.
gotgood malts and I now feel better.-
thanlhave felti‘oryears andIamnan
lag in weight. I can gladly W
it to all women."-lra. ,G'oml W.’
Ssaow, 1811 West «in 8mm
tion, Del. . b
7 sheaf-t3!- ueh' 7
are p w woman:
abouldhsod. Remmmmof '
achslllflpalnsbytaking . 7B.
ham‘sVagetableCom that
oldrootsndherhmsdidne. -
ofwomsn havobssfidodbolfi .
.Fbrfortyyoanlthasham -. _
4‘ Ly
,, I»:
Norwalk Chronicler