)
.\O{ ‘
fl'l‘r
‘ 5‘ .q.
V J.
1'
'. “““““ U".
. a,-/'.u.u.-.
. “rang TErt_
loot
at on cattle
’ Plrker
noun Corn :0'13.
our, {cup cornmeal, 4 teaspoons
W5powder; 1—2 teaspoon salt, 1
”pooping”, 2 tablespoons init-
5 _ level. Mix and silt dry ingred-
' lenlon bowl. Chop butter in with
‘33.}: egg and milk and add all
- ingredients to make a soft
that. can be handled. Add
_ hoard, toss lightly and roll
. Vim-half inch with rolling pin.
gait will)! round cutter. Put a piece
"lat putt ‘aize of a pea in ccntcr of
ml: tom. Fold round in center so
9 ,
”€061"ng sheet. .Rub the lop with
finillr and bake in a quick oven 12 to
3 minutes.
, , Preserved Ginger.
93,16 the roots of greemginger and
Jylnrcold water for if) initiates. Foil
W waters, changing the. no: for
mid fiery time. until very tcndcr;
rain and lay in ice water. For
‘ttirup, allow 1 3-4 pounds of
.rior every pound oi ginger and
non! water for every pound of
bet it stand 24 hours. llrain ot‘f
re-heat the ‘sirup. This time put
> ginger in when only warm in
i: look at it again for two days.
Rheum-boil the sirup, and pour over
all; ginger scalding not. In a \\t'(l\'.
drain off once morc. boil, and add
humid ‘While hot to the ginger, (‘ovi-r
.tclosely. it will be lit for use in t
rtnight.
' Pieces of Cheese.
Take any piecn of cheese cream or
‘jlle'l‘yvinc, that thcre may be, (ill ol‘f
é rind. put. through a sharp minct-r.
Yd thou poring-Jill) a little martian
rotor butter, pepper, salt anti my»
line.‘ Place in a tureen and run :t
title melted butter ovcr, Serve trim
‘Isp‘ toast for luncheon.
, ' Potted Meat or Fish.
,V‘When therc arc various odds and
hhds of cooked meat, such as a cadet,
,3 Small piece of steak, half a chickon
Jog. Clo, removc all skin and bone.
unite very finely, add popper uni
.V‘Way to Cook‘rurnips.
round out into small cubes, and
with water. Salt to taste and
"chicken into small pieces. as
o ing, wash and wipe dry.
allud- butter and roll in flour.
a tut-pot, putting largest; pieces
ding water and cover tightly
he lid. For young chicken, bake
‘ur and one-half. When done,
at the chicken and arrange on
Cider Cake
Cream together 1,9 cup of bum-r and
a cup of sugar; 2 cups of sweet Cld'3l'
are beaten into this; a pound of wash-'
. !
ed and dried curranls. a teaspoon of.
ta‘ 1
allspice and 1 of cinnamon and 2
than mitts
All noun new;
blespoons of soda are mixcd logcllit'r‘
with 10 ounces of flour. Three eggs
are beaten light, with yolks and whitcsl
separate. and added to the batter ale
rrady mixed. and when the flour and
fruit and spices are beaten into tho
whole and it is beaten rigorously till
yct‘y light, bake in a mndrrale
Thc cider gives the cake a nmst de-
lirious flavor. it also preserves it a
long time as well as keeping it moist
Baked Kidney Beans
‘Would anybody like to try llllh way}
of prcparing kidney beans? Th-ny arnl
pronounced ext-cllcttt by all who have
tasted 1"1'“ “‘ll‘ quart of the
bcans over night. Rub h-z‘aled bean
pot well with small merit of pork.
This pretent's beans from sliclzinz to
the bean pot. Plat-e (flu-half pound of
fat pork in bottom oi bean pot, thou
turn in all the beans: putting onchalt‘
pound of loan pork on top. .\lix to-
aethcr one teaspoon of mustard, one
teaspoon of molasses. Pour over the
beans and covt-r with hot watcr. llakc
night hours or more in a moderate ov-
cn, adding water every two or thrct‘
hours.
For)"
Irish Me‘s Blane Mange
Herc is one way of Using lrish mots.
irish itioss blanc mange~onc-third cup
lrish moss. 4 cups milk ‘4, teaspoon
salt, in: teaspoons vanilla; soak moss
13 minutes in t-old to «our,
drain. pick our and add to the milk:
cook in dotibk- boilcr :ltt minim-s. Tin-
miik will seem but lilllt- tliit-kcr than
when put on to cook, but if cooked
longer ltlnitc mange will be too still.
Add salt. strain, flavor, I‘m-train and
fill individual molds. previously dign-
w al er
pod in cold water; chill, tuin on glass
dish, surround with thin slices of
banana and place a slice on each mold.
Serve with‘ sugar and cream.
How To Cook Smelts
To cook smalls first cut off
and all 'llllllll fins, then rcmon- lltt- in-
sides. (‘ul the smells on n llltt‘ t-lezr‘i~
int: food, but simply (at or pull all lllt‘“
head and what comes out with it, but
there is always .somctliing it it to claw!
out. Next wash and wipe and roll in
flour. Fry out :2 lot of fat pork and fry
snit-lts a pic“ light brown.
Turtle Bean Soup
Take 1 pint of black bonus soaked in
cold water over night, \\'u:-h in the
morning and put on to cook in l .L'nl
ion paler, 14; pound salt pork, it;
pound beef, 2 small onions and l grat‘
cd carrot. Strain utter boilinfd three
hours. Add a little winc, l lt‘lllt’lll and
l ltard-boilcd c 'g, sliced, into lhc tur-
ccn. Pour the soup over them. serve
with toa‘stcd crackcrs. You may 1150
table sauce instead of wine it you
wish. '
Beefsteak Pie
Cut in; pounds of round steak into
cubes, put them in a slew pan with
1 fiuart of boiling watcr and two ta-
blospoona of chopped onion and let
simmer about two hours. Moll ll, of
n cupt‘ulvoi butter, stir in an equal
quantity of flour, dilute with about 1
cup of—tlre. bot stock, then stir the
sauce into the stew pan and season
with pepper and salt to taste. Turn
into a buttered baking dish, add two
peeled, sliced and par-boiled potatoes,
cover with small baking powder bisl
coils and bake in a hot oven.
lll't‘ll.
heads.
‘ To Make Baking Powder
Tak-s 1gpttund cream of tartar, 1;
pound cooking soda, 18 pound corn-
starch: sift tor-:u'ttlmr l'.‘ times, the last
time into cans.
To remove iodine stains on clothing,
sponge freely with ammonia.
To makc tlaky piecrust, try out It
‘pounds of ttlll't' laid and 2 pounds
,t-old in and mix tog-‘ther.
'l‘his lllitl'lt‘a' \try nim- l‘lt'll pit-crust
of
Slit'l; urn.
t'lltl i~= very mu: h littilllllt‘l‘ and cheap-t
or limit clear lard,
Household Hints
’i‘o destroy llit"<. boil Mllllt‘ uuasim
chips in a hill? outer. swcctcn with
molasses and place in aurora; des
ll‘llf‘ll't‘t‘ to film-1 but not to tlllltl"l‘ll.
An exu-llvnt Milnllllllt' for ink: pul'
a l'v’lliitlt‘ of i“tJll nails tnlo a teaspoon
lul of vinegar; in half an hour pour in
a traspoontul of hl‘tlll': tea anti you
will have good ink.
(‘cuu-nt for llll'lltllllg lrokcn china"
Stir plaster of parts into a thick solu
lion of gum arabic till it occupies a vis—
cous paste. Apply to fractured edges
‘uilli a brush and draw lltt' parts t‘llls‘t“
ly loggt'llr'l‘.
Stairs ~s Drawers .
lining tut-onwnivncml by lltv luck 0!"
drawer .i householder
loading from the kitchen t-ttm'trtml to
spit“).
ti rat-l.
'l‘lil‘ ttptiflfl titt't t-i l'fl‘ll sit-p
it it‘ll
yore put on
\\'I‘
lt‘lilth'tl and :1 drawnr in. l'~‘
)lliii‘t‘ Sunni drop bandit»
tin-m,
To chrp Come 8
Worth. dry and chop |tttl.l or",
thtm on tlil‘ side of the room
sweep across the carpet.
lmmons will hoop fresh it stowrtl in
dry and separately.
5 Tomato juice will lt'lll(l\“ ink smith
> pl't'litl
and
i
from tho hands.
\\'hcn the color bus boon taken
of black goods il may be restored by
the application of llllilld ainnonia.
To clean white buckskin shoes. take
a small bitch and make :- lather of
hood scouting soap; brush
thoroughly into the slices and wlicu
dry brush oil. They will look like howl
out
_..-—
.\ long, narrow hall in a ltouso ot
apartmonl is difficult to arrange, but,
llan‘ ill't‘ methods of handling it
which partially correct its defects. The
best furnishing is a very narrow con»
.mic, or table, with a formal, high.
bucked chair on cithcr sidc of it. and,
on the wall over the console a tapes-l
try. an architectural picture, or a lulu,
ily portrait. 0n lll'f‘ console is
nicrcly a silwr card tray.
Have a closet for wraps, ii pOSsiblc,
or arrange hooks and a table, out
IFiglll. for this purposc.
l
i
i How To Treat the Narrow Hall
I
v
in color and in the samc touc.
An interacting treatment of a long
narrow hall is to break its length
with lattice work. which has an open
arch wide enough for one or two peo‘
mounted by an urn in which ivy
placed. The lattice work has line's;
attention lBllll
'sign.
‘a setting of modern design.
llli All or DRESSING
FASHION lN STONES.
Fashion in jewelry, as in
everything else, arc constantly chang-
ing. Rings, watches, bracelets and
netklaccs oi’ one prevailing style Jl'
another conic and go, and oven prc-
cious stones have their day and then
alnlosr
‘pass through a period when they are
littk- worn, to be rcrivcd at some later
lililu as the most popular jetvcl of the
hour.
This year it is the ruby that is on»
toying popular t‘avor once again, ac-
,mrding to a writer in a fashion maga—
zine ot’ the Middle West. 01’ course it
acquires quite a different setting front)
that which it. had when put away
sonic years ago in the family vault for
islll't‘ keeping, but. given this, no jewel
can be worn which is more up to datc
titan the ruby.
Speaking of settings, tlicsc sci-m to
haw reached the point of highest ox-
(cllence in point of material and do
in fact. so much utlcntion has
teen given of late to the setting of
jewelry that it. has really become an
art. practiced by cxperts whose handl-
crnft is nothing less than exquisite.
l-‘urlhermtu'e the attempt is made to
give each piece of jewelry a setting
which shall bear the 'stantp of original-
ll_\‘ and-lndividuality2 More than over
bcforc platinum is used for the mount:
ing of prccious stones. Lacy check:
are no longer considcrcd desirable in-
‘ stead. designs are becoming moreconr
pact. H
For a while throe—slone rings have
been decidedly out of fashion, but they
are now coming back into their own in
For those
rings, the sloncs most often chosen in»
clinic diamonds, rubies, sapphires and
emeralds.
since platinum has become so popu‘
lar an attempt to achieve a similar e:-
foot. in settings has been made. by
using what is termed white gold. .\
ring of this mancrial not with dia~
monds, pink and green tourmalinos, is ,
as artistic and striking a bit of jewcl-
ry as tho fastidious would wish
possess. anti this and similar arrungo
price jewelry shops.
w. -._._ ....-.. .._._._._—
SPRING IN THE SHOPS.
'l'ho moment the liolidttys'arc. over,
all the shops undcrgo an astonishingpeumncn
transformation. The sober garments of blousc is' or
to two ill
I
lpumpkin colored linen, with wit'itcl
lypique collar and culls. A blouse lball
‘makcs one) step instinctively is (moi
of white handerchief linen crossedl
iuith tine blue threads. '
Practically ctcry blouse has a touch
‘of handwot'k on it somewhere. citherl
in French embroidery, eyelet work or
(at work, or a combination of these.
in spite of the manuish sport modcls,
thc tendenty is toward extreme dain-
lint-ss, more like lilt' coming summerl
There finc pin Micki;
l
dresses, are
bits of hand slitt-hery, ané touch—as oi
Mexi um drawn work.
figures largely. l’rilly bows and ja-
bots seem to be returning to favor,
toneein fact. l'luttcriuess and airincss
characterizes the coming
summer The shops Sl‘l‘lllflfillll-l
denly to how sprouted wings.
The picot Hillel
i
must of :
“1’21 1'.
The Pinched-Back Coats,
} lllp‘lvllillll coats with tho piticlimll
«item at the buck and a, straight fronll
l
l
l
are Very smart for thc serviceable“
l . . . l
‘n‘l'. lo' d..tly wear or 2‘] the ports,
wide belt stitched down {H'ri' shortl
pleats, which produces the pinched;
effect. With this type of coat the full
boxplcalt'd skirt makes an excellent -
costume. in maunish mixlurcs and
jersey cloth. these suits are worn for
l
shopping. and for pint-nun:
use. The sketch illustratos one oi"
those jaunly suits in bright grm-u jt‘l"
:s' purl :s'
sey cloth.
The New Drop Sleeve
, A fcaturc of Hillll of the
sit-eye models shows a tendency to re-
turn to the old fashion-«d "bi-ll" sleeve
that was in mono some years ago.
.\lany,of the ltlousvs and trot-ks show
slt‘l'll‘s that drop just below llll‘ elbow
llt‘\\tl.~l
into a pocket of fullutJ-‘s, sonn-lim-‘s
caught in at lite but ot‘tt-nt-r
left open, with the cuff of the
the opening.
wrist,
slcovc
closing togctlur below
‘.\ handsome \vlvcl rout shown d this
same sit-ore, the tllr‘lillli»! giving
it
t
'ulimpse ot' the light satin lining, l'rcl‘
t
suntably the cap would be closed up;
by the ends til the muff, .wht-n llr’“
arms “('l'l‘ pluut‘d into it.
t
, “v. ..
SMART COLORED BLOUSES.
l The modern blouse 01' dark color is
in
u.
and part of a complt'tc costumc.
‘33
So
puppy- menus are to be found in the high lcctcd to match the color of the tail t
lorcd suit, it conslilutos with the skirt
there-of a correct frock, for informal
=wcar, simplo enough for mornings yol
smart cnough for an afternoon up»
it‘ ‘lt‘l‘f‘r'Sill'y. One such
navy
blue Georgette;
“a smart and pretty blouse.
‘ l
.
i
l
t
i
l
l
wintcr are suddenly whisked away, or matching a suit of dark bluc scrgn.‘
pushed into the shadowy background Silk Stitching in pale gray, usr-d as at
lllltl ()lll into ill(‘ll‘ plttccs flllilt‘l‘ llll‘ trimming m t“: a;
spring inusllns. the linens, and the
piles of dclicale. lingerie.
A glimpse behind the scenes, before.
the rising of the spring curtain: has
placcd revealed a number of interesting new;
Ainong'boots, high o." lice; and paper thin or
forl
things that womcn will like.
Ithcso is a line of sport blouses in col-‘sole. with strett tailored garb
of ;Ol‘P(l Uncut}. Thcrc arc figured linens shopping and runabout. ‘\\'.‘i‘ll‘ in 16am;
and checked ones, with rose and
ccbncd by gray and
liluc ombri» ~' ril bands outlining the
treat of tau 3.. d white (loorgcttc.
,' BOOTS F0
._ . V... n...—
—. -..
n 'l
i
but such boot;= are not correct accord.
i
l
a STREET. J
01w sees the most frivolous dancingl
l
l
l
t
1 chp thc walls and woodwork lighttwhite, blue and while, and a dclictttcling to thc canon of conventionaliiyf
5
7008
Dclcrntittt-il not to cneotiragc sh: rt-
waisted frocks for daytime near.
\vtnnru of idsltlon arc favoring semi-
utr-llwl tailored frocks of scrut- simi
lar to this design. it is trimmed with
buttons and embroidery
\‘a‘mncn who affect semilaiiatrwl
costumcs lo a large ticm‘cc St‘l‘lli flf‘lt‘i“
mined not to encourage tin» high
waisted ‘Llltt'it‘lfi. 'l‘hcrct‘ore the lion
pirv llltt\'t'l!ti'lli will have t: be lim~
itctl to motion for morn formal wear.
'l'l.t- one plow dress tritlztrctl lt‘l't’?
shows a wry fasltiouablc«him-turnip:
(ti‘ llic boll, .\ very dark plain t‘ll'
ored surge is used in its dcnlnpuu-nt.
The milk” in of lt'l"t‘illl(‘l‘ chiffon cm-
broitlert-d in two or tltrot- tours of
purplc. Thu Sli‘t‘Vt‘lt'F‘l longauiistt-d
tody (los.-s Hi the shoulders. \-.'...let
tho fw'o-pitwe :zkirt is attached in it,
in medium size flu» drch r'eqtrires 3".
yards Suleinr'n material, with 7,. yarl
‘J l‘lllt‘ll lining for tho untlcrltody.
u
g gory afrac‘tical‘ .5!
flame DrefJa/‘ldltmgg
2.:ch
Vi ’1' 'a"’."“
in .~ ‘04-,“
' lemony l . i
M do ‘ t:
L}: l-
“ ‘ n
Prepared Specially for This Newspaper It
By Pictorial Review We
. o ‘3' A"?
l ‘ Lower Waists tn Tailored Frocks ’
l i“ c it '. s1 l~.t‘llttll Ur ll't‘ Cross is. not
, Hallo-ill. istt-t’rllr ~l‘itl' lltc lit-mt. l
l (lit Haitian bus ll o constitution guide 3
l 11. i'oiluu l’l till-H til' Ill‘l'lll. First face:
i ;, llit- fruit! of film 'tllt'll‘i'tly l't‘ttm llt‘rk }
l litigifi's" l‘lL“ to 3 inches lvt-ittw small ”a"
t ‘c ’ lzttl'tvralimzs in form iltt‘ wok-L Cut '
“I" l.'l lhc will (dull; small “o"I ltcrfor— l
5 allow: to i'wtm \ sluttwl not-k. f‘lom t
inultrurt: and .sln. nltIt-r Scams. than l
ltcm lllt' ironl. l‘lnt' lower adge, ad- F
ins: hiring to position and face the
hit it, '
After tit-sing tltc sleeve sum as
livitllu‘il, tinst- the rift scam and new
in slccvos, )tolr'hcs mmr Sew slum
in armhole vi" umlcrlnuly, small “0"
perforation at shoulder scant.
.\'ow, take the scrgc outer front and
track and form plaits in front at
shoulder, as perforated and stitt-lt, _
f‘lcsc the right underarm and slutul- .
tll‘l‘ scam and finish left shoulder and i
Manson! 7605
._ wp...§n—. qr.» r "-
l
l
.w...“
tintit'rurm rdgcs for closing. Finish!
nrmlmlc t'tlgt-s \villt cortlcd lily-lug.
Yarn and H\\' collar to unit ulgt,
little icing a choice between two
rtylc“.
Xt-yl, join llll‘ port‘s ol' llic shirt on
littil'llt‘ll, lt'ii.ll|;_' lt‘i‘l rltlt' N'Hll-l 5:00
Home litl‘gt‘ “it“ perforation itt limit
pure and linfslt til-4w for elosi .
hailttr ‘lH-I‘i‘ tnltzc littui-en double
"Tl‘" pt 'tiktions. How to low-tr
edge (I o '1” "root and l-ack. notwit-
(9', ct nttr treats, renter barks aw]
.svttmK H ..
l‘;:..~ lo“ and trimming piece; ini—
.is‘ Mourning pit-cc tzntlerncallt hilt
’ '.Lr;; single and tll~llitl0 :.;..'.?I
' prions; izzrt tho “:ltlu'r
‘ ling [ictt‘ oxct' lllt' belt.
-.:;- knislt \'.llli built-us. Work «\‘Q-
lt-ls liC:.l' {tout ends o?“ belt and K"tr:
llltltil, tr :1 \ll' ,ltl strip of" malt-
illtl til-on! ‘1‘; llllll""‘ \zltlc and 131
):.7-l lung: t‘ rt ugh ‘llm- l‘tt‘lll4 and 1' o
in lllli‘lit‘llttl.
The blC'.\'i'\‘ may lie lini-«ln-d w‘l‘l '
tittit t‘: ratt'ow culls and, ot' \t mist,
lttttfnns: should bc inlllt'tl.
Pictorial Review Costume No. 7008.
-20 (mitts.
.lthnbroldory Design No. 12175.
A SERIOUS OFFENSE.
Don’t Tear Up Money or You May Go
to Prison.
if at any time you feel too much
Tumbler nailcrn. in w tits
l
Sizes 3-; to 43 lllLllCS bust“ 1‘12.”
1 1 5
notes ht: wilfully destroyed or innu-
loud or disfigured. upon ('Olli'lt'llt". _
the punishmt-nl will be! :t lino of slot)
ior itnprisonmctu of six months, or
tbolh.
l "Suction 165 of tho l-‘tderal l‘t-na
t)‘.1‘l‘l,:l‘.(lt‘llt‘tl with this world's ROUL‘iSt‘odc providcs that if gum or silvt'r
and wish to destroy some of youriun-rmw bc unrated, or "Illllllllt-tl or
money, do not adopt such a 00‘1”?"dcslroycd, the punisbmt'llt upon «On-
for you may languish in a
prison for the offense.
“"19“"; viction will be a tin-3 ot‘
That is. if yott tear up bank llOit‘Nt‘VearS. or both."
or mutilaic tiny of the metal coins of
$2M or in!-
piisonmcnt for not more than flu)
Acting upon the request of lllti
maizc. as favorite shades. All of thcthrotty’hoots of bronze or light. col-t the Government, in an cffort to de-‘ gasp, thc district pvtorncv span-lied
s w l t ..., . l t . . ‘ - - ' ' L“ Y I ‘ i - . A. I
are strictly tailored. with ntaniitslnor brougitam; the “up,” costume m iittoy their value. you commit a crime, ' m5 records in vain 1‘, 5,... it” the”, bail
tucked fronts and broad white collars.;mal wear with dancing- or reception}
and the cuffs, too. are tailored, many
tivo blouses in colored diinlties. A
1frock when our travels by limousinu
is ness of linen. there are some Mime-ling boot with long, slender lines and
Jhecl, high perhaps, but not too severe.
running up and down—mot crossfid, as low golf blouses are made of plantain“ comfort,
is the usual way. It is on hinges Solbul this is, of course, too heavy tol'
that trunks or furniture may be car-l
be worn except in the cool days of
M‘W
Don't. waslo the days in wailing,I ‘ Pulled
‘Of them being made for link buttons. tor brougham: the walking costume lnldiyu‘icl of New York which includ
‘ l . 1 u '
pie to pass through. the arch sun! For women who obJect to the mussi-‘tarlored style demands. a. smart walk~ Loni: island and Staten Island. w
announced that
in
it may be
one, no matter what
yet been prosecuted, in the caste
es
1
~ _ “O‘bccn any prosccutions or conviction»
r “"“““v “Mini poisons guilty of such self-impov-
l‘“ l rrisinnc nt.
Ills comment was that, although
lmji‘cdcratl oifcntlcrs. in many dil‘fcrom.
,has thought solittle of his monetaryE “7.5.5. had broguht {holns'p‘fi‘ols undet-
WWW-“3‘0"“ that 11‘? has deliberalt‘ly‘thc shadow of the lTnltcd States Gov-
‘burncu ins moncy. or torn “D ““3 bank'tcrmuenl. prosecutions, none, so far in:
”low“. or destroyed “'5 gold or “I‘m”, this district had invited disi'a‘mr'blf
coins.
States District
l
riod through the hall if nocesaarydeafly spring. The linen and Willie amifm- a. tcnanl, “mtg,- tho hupresgiun:§191Vi119 J. France Quoted the law an;
that Sentinel classified advertising is!101l0‘\‘53 ‘
The whole is kept in the same color
_sch€me as the:- hall.
combined in some of these models.
There is a very amusing blouse oi
.—
L'M‘ENSIVE.
non your REAL nx-l
“Section 176 of the chcral Penal
. PENSE is to own tonantlcss propertyfcOde provides that if national bank
destroying their means of dricnsc. .-
Attorney; Brooklyn Eagle.
M
I
A good adv. pays best in tho but;
paper.
. ‘12!
V
t DONT SEE will
TllE‘l KEEP ME
hut (\Lt l out
no ts SMOKE
THlS \S
rrEPosiElZOtts!
rats is TEttttBtE‘,
us A WONDER ..,
SOMEBODY norm
tNVENT A SMOKELESS
ToBAccol
. USE rt?
wtw martial
muss l DON'T
CHEW!
Norwalk Chronicler