4~—-—-—
l
“Fashion Points
,most of the girdles of this type do in
ANTIClPA’E voun sass wsnrs
ithese days. ‘
l
, Now. , f
_ The Fail-held County Flarmf Bureau
3A Costume with thosflew Coat Blouse will undertake to supply the (press of
Helpful Hints
n...
To Help the Cook.
A table'of measures is one of the
most valuable aids to the cook, es-
lroad I in “King’s Daughters."
on well beaten, 3-4 of a cup of
856 caps of bread flour, 1% cups
4 teaspoons baking powder, $5
' w out, 1 cup » walnut mefis
t broken; mix thoroughly, put
Hind lethraise 45 minutes; bake
,utes. ‘
reliable table follows:
2 pints equal a quart.
8 quarts equal a peck.
A cup means a measuring cup full
to the brim.
4 saltspOons of liquid equal 1 tear
spoonful.
, Brwn Bread. '
wand onohalf cups yellow meal;
rye or graham flour; 1% cups
"flour. Sift all together with l
. . teaspoon each of salt- and sal-
3-4 cup molasses; 1 cup sweet
cup warm; water, or Zeups of
one may be used (milk or
, Don’t havo your pail over 2-3 Cull.
steam four or .five hours. 3 teaspoonfuls of dry material equal
‘ s. , 1' tablespoontul. i
W6“ for the Amateur. '16 level ta‘blespoonfuls of dry ma-
;‘in: cup 3 tablespoonfhls of sourJerial equal 1 cup.
egg (not beaten), fill the cup‘ g, heaping tabla-spoonfuls dry materi-
ith' molasses. beat with the egg- at equal 1 cup. ,
‘tnomuxhly. Add liablewon. ‘4 curs or 4 sills equal 1 pint.
butter. 1 teaspoon (level) 4 cups of liquid equal 1 round.
1 teaspoon of bakingsoda in 1 4 cups of flour equal 1 pound or 1'
sifted flour. Add the flour siow- quart.
heat thoroughly. Slow oven.
tablespoonful.
4 teaspoonfuls of liquid equal 14
cup. ‘
16 tablespoonfuls of liquid equal 1
, Butter size of an egg equals 2
noon chocolate Pudding. ounces or 1-4 cupful.
the yolks of 3 eggs until light,l i heaping tablespoont’ul of butter
cup of sugar, then 1 .plnt of equals 2 ounces or-lul cupful.
"milk and cook in double boil-i 1 cup of butter equals 14 pound.
spoon is coated; remove from. .. l heaping tablespoonful or sugar
pour, the custard gradually into equals 1 ounce.
noose of melted chocolate, beat 2 cups of granulated sugar equals 1
all blended and set aside to pound.
“when cold odd 1 pint of whip 2% cups of powdered sugar equals
, turn in freezer; when hair done 1 pound.
.Eup chopped nine and $9 cup of 3 cups of meal equals 1 pound.
cherries. 1 pint of milk or water equals 1
. pound.
. 'Coooanut ,Tarto. , 5 . 36 ounces equals 1 pound.
a. rich pit crust s foilotvs: Al Another table of- real value to the
udaltait of try flour, 1,5 tear‘inexperienced'cook is one giving the
lard, 5 table time required for the cooking of vari-
: mix thorodghly ous vegetables.
5 at thin. Cut out: Asparagus, 25 minutes or more.
mm”....—._‘ ~—
peclally to the inexperienced one. A}
‘4 quarts equal a gallon. 5 l
l
l
l
4 teaspoontuls of liquid equal 1.
2 ,cups of solid :buttcr equal 1 pound. '
l
The Embroidered Frock.
Afternoon frocks lavishly ‘trimmedsworn all through the spring and sum:
with embroidery are as highly favored nfer just as they were last year. Those
as ever. Many a frock is made in-who gaspedat the thought of “raring
jumper effect; not the old kind of furs in summer last year did so be. is already late.
jumper, but an entirely new sleeveless cause they did not realize that the furs
Summer Furs. . the county with" tim’eiy information
, * Furs are not to be discarded when adapted'to local conditions bearing on
the warm days come. They will tbulthe conduct of the big campaign for in.
creased production which “it is head-
ing up in the county. ’
Anticipate your se‘éd Wan-ts new. it
Every person should
have his garden planned and a list of
.the fashionable women were were not needed seed made out and ordered.
gtbe wintry kind'. ”but specially “Sm. Communities organizing to carry on
lsummer furs. AlthOUEh the f88llion‘systenlatic backyard and vacant lot
lstarted as a fad, it 1185 been DTOVEG planting should immediately proceed
lfliat a light fur wrap 101‘ the shoulders 'to secure the names of bins and girls,
lis really accoplfihli3 in certain parts 0: men and women who will carry on this
like country, 959901811? inlhe evenings. work. Proper committees should be
iAnd, of course. every woman realizeslor ized to inventory available land,
lhOW wonderfully becoming they ”RTE-:{eed and fertilizer, and to provide for
lFlli‘ 815903113 85 a trimming 031 several an adequate local supply to meet the
lofthe new 541ml wraps and coal’lneeds aS'ShOWIl by the illt't-néory of
lSatin is considered 959963")? smart'men and children, The Farm Bureau
itor wraps as well" as dresses. and is will advise communities in regard to
therefore very prominent. ,thebest method of procedure, and will
, Among the new costs there are some help them secure a trained supre-
cape edects seen which promise to be visor. .
well received by the women of fashion.‘ Supervisors Necessary.
These have been launched by the‘ Trained supervision is'absoluiely cs-
Pnrls designers and they seem alreadylscntial. in Connecticut last year 68
; the Memes! . .
Jlome Drerrf‘ldlrmyn j l t l
5 l
“(Q-mm“ la ’
~ I («‘9
Prepared Specially for This Newspaper 1:5
I‘ll Hill-r
By Pictorial Review ‘,
The Kimono Blouse Still Popular. A
[meat of the latter. The model shownl
here is without trimming of anyl
kind, relying upon the cut and do“
velopment for its style. It is inl
kimono effect and has an inset vest
and open neck finished with a largo -
collar. The sleeves may be finished
with or without deep cuffs. . In med-
ium " size the blouse requires 2313'
yards 36-inch material. Foulard silk
fine cotton voile or coarse, loosely
woven soft linen such as certain peas-
ant folk weave, may be used to maize
the blouse.
Section “F,” which, contains“ the
front, back and sleeve icons piece.
ls cut from an open width of mate-
rial. In order to .do the cutting in
duplicate, it will be'necessary" to
have two widths a; material and be
sure to place, them on the cutting
‘5.
to be meeting with success. per cent of the supervisedtplots Were
lcompletely successful and any it per
Jumper Styles Are Still ghoul-r icent of the‘ unsupervised plots. Thel
sandcolored spots is the“ fashionable‘mm Bureau will furnish expert in-E
combination. in both pumps Md hlshfi'struction to these supervisors, Men.
shoes; gray and the light tanfihademand women who understand children
which are so very DOWN ll! dress and gardens can show their patriotism‘
materials, are also found in shoes. by volunteeringthelrservices to super-
Kld and snide are equally smart for allP-lse, 10,20, or 30 gardens. In towns.
occasions. In high 811088 1119 “Plierl’where trained supervisors are already
11%“ is usually of a light shade, either,“ work, these supervisors through
white, my 01' "I!“ tan, and “19 ld‘t’fl‘xheir governing con‘tittees can bend
affair extending below the waistline at.nation seems to be favored above all? ‘ The Farm Bureau “2]“ send out in.
the front and back. This smart type‘lothers. (Low shoes not intended to structions to evory man and woman,
or in per is shown in the sketch. Themcar with spate. are wmelimt‘fi oma- boy and girl in the country who is can
costume is one~ot those fetanring the‘mcnted with cut-steel buckles.
‘oval silhouette, the skirt being softly manufacturers ale 1:191:13 .sboes 0f°the press keep‘them‘in touch‘with the
part of a darker leather. This combi-‘up the whole work of the town.
The rying on this work and will throughl
_,cloth in gray,"tan and white to take best and mosttimely information.
round cutter and place inl Beets, 30 minutes or more, \
misfit! tins. Filling: . ’i‘vo, ~Brussels sprouts, 15 minutes in“
beaten. 1 cup of granulated more.
of vanilla, mix well; a heap-7. «iCanncd tomatoes, 10 minutes or
espoon of this filling to each more. . V , ‘
so will. > _ l Cauliflower; 20 minutes or more.
. l ‘ Carrots, 30 minutes or‘more.
‘Snrdino Campos. Celery,‘25 minutes or more.
N slices of bread. cut ai Fresh tomatoes. 20 minutes or more.
thick. spread with melted but- J Green corn on cob 25 minutes orl
, wned lightly in oven, then- more. N"
bu blotting paper to absorb sill " . “
6. “Sum tO'cllt ea‘bh piece! Renovating Old Sllk.
,. “Y and of “1“me 51“- T119593 Silk collars'or cuffs, or silk dress
“Pt in “0001» dry place. until skirts which have become water
One 1’” of sardines; ‘hav- spotted can be made to look like new
ad them; pound ““1 3 hard if they are thoroughly sponged With
to a paste. seasoning with water, left to dry and then ironed.
“3d pepper and the WC“- Of This does not leave the outline of the
When thoroughly mixed (out‘spols, and gives the material the an
a bowl until ready to use. lpearance of 9, solid color.
abuttered bread triangulnrs -
. mixture. Decorate in the cen-
, a coiled anchovy, place a , ~.v ,, -
Volatile center of anchovy, To clean babies nursing bottles,
triangle so arranged on in- take a handful of.coarse salt, pour in
plates containing ‘3 dainty‘the bottle with a little soapy water,
" shake well. rinsg with coldrwater and
you will ilnd the bottle free from milk
, , stains, ' ‘ s
.SaIrion 'Dmelet. ‘ ’
ergo can of salmon, drained To Clean stove Nickel.
pod While; lodd four beaten If you wish to have your stove nickel
[finch f salt and a dash or bright and‘free from rust or-Seratchés
‘ f l and fly by spoonfuls take a clean cloth, put keros‘ene on it,
o1: tat. serve on lettuce rub your nickel well, and then polish
. with another cloth. Q
'1. I
Bableo' Bottles.
doilie,”with a sprig of para-
e side. . . . -
pleated, at the top to produce themlake their» fathers upon their eyes.
slightly distended effect at the hips.lTlley have tried it in their experience,
Oyster-white ,pongee. which‘is one otltvorking up by degrees from small
the favored dress fabrics, develops this
costume is one of those featuring the
iumper is done in the simple running
stitch in Chinese :blue. .The girdle
winds itself twice around the figure as
. lg“ ahead is to study the 1.118910 ds of ‘trained men to meet with any group in
successful merchants in other places.”he county “18”“ ‘0 take up ”“3
i will strike his attention is that the}
{the place of leather shoes. They are The work is ““910an l‘flDidlY-
“.mostly of a fine grade of canvas made Bridgeport is moving immediately to
<5 loll the same lasts as the expensivevkid take it up. The Agricultural Commit. .
-: shoes and are much less expensive. A ten of the Danbury Chamber of Com-
;few years ago, shoes of velvet and merce will meet ‘with'tlle "Farm Bureau
lsatin were the rage, and now that the leader to consider tiltis mutter. Fair-
, lpricc of leather is exorbitant wilhfield, Ridgeilcid, Wil and ‘neddlng
lwonlcn take kindly to these more prac-‘havo meetings planned in the next few
,gtical cloth shoes. , f ldays to consider ways and means.
‘ ““4, J The Fulrfield 'County ‘Farm' Bureau
WHAT OTHER maRCHCRNTS AREAS the accredited county representa-
DOING. ‘ilive of the United States Department
iot Agriculture and the State Agricul-
The best way for a business man mnurai Lollcgc, and is prepbred ‘0 5.9““
"J if he will do that, the first thing thatlwork' 5
loading merchants are advertising as ' “r
never before. ‘
it would do some retail dealer good
to run around the country a little, buy
the newspapers of every town they go
into, and then see how modern adver-l
tising is spreadingpout. Let them gol
up and down the street of almost any‘
town, and note the stores that look ag»
gressive and busy. Then let them take
that list and compare it with the list of
advertisers in the local nel‘t’spapers of
the town, and they will‘iind the two
are nearly identical. ‘
Progressive merchants are spending
sums for advertising today that would
' Horliclt’e
T‘H: ORIGINAL ‘
‘ ,3, Matted Milli 3 ' i
‘ . ”I . ‘, _, . ll ‘
i
A thritious Diet to All Ages.
Keep, Horiick’s Always on Hand
Quick Lunch: Home or, Ofio'o. .
Hoosac‘mmmo NEEDS
Step. Ladders, OsCedar Mops,
Scrub Brushes, Feather and Wool
Dusting Cloths, Liquid Veneer,
spaces to larger ones You fin.“ very O-Ccdar Polish, Scrub Pails, su-
tew men who after advertising liberal- vet Cream, Etc.
1 -' i it' .‘ The non-advertisers ~ , 5 ,
alstlilegtllfiid ‘ltlllo never dared toytrylh Aloer‘ Fl Gene!” " 5,
onsitsent way. ..
ll. Dill. in any C
\ .
Dusters, Hair-and Corn Brooms,‘
r to so that two like sides face each
of er. After cutting-out section "F"
,there, will be material enough left
for'the cuff. This is laid so that the
line of large ‘0" perforations resin..- _
ona lengthwise thread. to correspond?
with section “F". 7
Now, fold the remaining materialx
,in. half and on the lengthwise fold ,
place the collar. The vest is laid on
the fabric so that the"straight 'edgo
runs-parallel with the salvage. f ‘
_ ‘ If the sleeve is desired shorter than
pictured, cut off lower part of the
pattern along crossline of small “0"
, perforations before placing it on the
material. Short sleeves appear on
many 0! the new waists and there; .
Heparaie blouses in kimono style
have taken on a new lease of life and
this model is particularly pleasing
because at its chic simplicity. It has
an inset vest and'opcn neck, finished
with a large collar.
'Because there are so many peplum
blouses is no proof that the separate
blouses among the new season's
styles is no proof that the separate
waist without a peplum has passed is no doubt that the rule will gain
out, for there is an godless assort— favor as the season advances.
comm cums 7222 SHOWING $121336
. I. l
roloor so in mm
Patented April 30. NOT ‘
MATERIAL OPE wnmour NAP . e, .
- 7 :1
Pictorial Review Blouse No. .7232. Sizes, 34 to “inches bust. Erica. 2,04 -
canto. . . . 7’ __ I
fl
OPTOMETRIST; ,
.53 Wall Sti‘eeb. ' , Norwslk.
KRYPTOK LENSES—Folding Oxfords in Gold, or
Shell Shu‘r—Onand Other'Mountings. j ’ ‘ e
Thorough examination of, the eyes. Oculists' prescrip- ,
tions promptly filled. Expert Repairing. " ~
m-..
w.
. CENTRAIL‘ HOTEL ,
Fine rooms by the day or week. Steam heated. electric
lights and gas. Fine Cafe attached; also Restaurant. Italian
‘ , landlAmerican style. 4 . , - .
l 5 Corner Monroeand Cheatnut St. . V j , ‘ Tel. 1555‘..-
. N. J. DISESA, Manager. 1‘. DlSESA, Proprietor. H
, . , Phonolmp _ l ' _, = #1:." . , ..-_..——-——"'"‘" ‘ .5
25 Washington 5!. so. Nor-well! ' , . . » - .
._-—
.— 4...,—
rulsfr‘. SOME ‘” ‘
‘tDiuTIN‘ Book
~,_~., -___
R...
bod-Eu lN'
wliv ooo’!
SM. tilts: yo veo MEAN“ _
’6‘! BAlZKiN new ' W
, um LMF l p .
~>l(m. SIN THEY
look LIKE oce- ‘
, l-SKINTD NE!‘ "
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mindsets!) WW. —\\,.
....___._........_
GEE“ lHOPE ‘
me out norm
' swam)?! ‘
dd]:
Norwalk Chronicler