Helpful Hints
Fashion Poinis
Cabbage and «Potatoes.
with
would water enough to cover,
pieces; pepper and salt to
Rolf hour before serving add
. “Boil ’ until all
Spinach with Cream Sauce.
the spinach until tender,
find chop. To each gallon—~
before cooking—allow the.
four hard-boiled eggs mashed
milled lightly with the spin-
?mos into a large mold, sprin
with lemon juice, cover with
cheese. Turn out on a deep
Ind serve with a cream sauce
dér with parsley.
lloate Chocolate Custard.
'. a pint of milk. Mix in a bowl
'poons of cornstarch, 2 table-
'of cocoa, 1,9 cup of sugar,
_,of cinnamon, little salt and
with a little cold milk. Pour
the scolded milk and cook
tea longer. Allow to cool and
‘ y beaten, egg white and K
_ of host Vanilla. Serve with
in.
‘ Pineapple Delight.
upful of chopped pineapple,
lespoon of gelatin, two table-
fulsfof rice, three-quarters cup
two tablespoonfuls of rice.
‘uartcrs. cuptul of sugar, one
of boiling water or of pine-
uioo, a pinch of salt. a few pre-
d: cherries. Boll the rice until
at then drain it. Dissolve the
be boiling water, then atffi
hepineappie and the whip.
"'iCool and serve in daln.
ll with a cherry on the top
Head Cheese.
ee hooks until the meat
the bones, season as desir-
and' cool. Chop coarsely,
mold.
, ”til!
Che-tout and Raisin Salad.
cupful of well cooked chest-
oranges and half a cupful of
aked or steamed in a little
nice. Cart-fully break the or-
fleri peeling into small bits,
chestnuts and raisins and
[head lettuce, serving with a
unful of mayonnaise or any
hquor and
p‘ f with Hard Cooked Eggs.
mand mix one pound each of
'and veal-with a fourth of a
“halt pork. Add one-half tea-
.oach of thyme and marjoram
poonful‘ of poultry seasoning
‘ *teaspoonful of onion juice,
and pepper to taste. Mix
.a cupful of bread crumbs
ell beaten eggs.
'i'fill it half full with the meat
On this place lengthwise
hard cooked eggs, then fill.
and cover with buttered
Bake one and a half hours
ven. When served, if care-
there will be a ring of egg
'0
dutiful of chopped parsley.
llutter a‘
Blankets can be. cleaned at home as
cleaner.
soap.
them stand at least two hours.
The checked skirt, preferably block
“flatten in 51113111919685 and put [successfully as by a professional and white, with one lone coat, is open.
Dissolve and strain into a sored by many makers,
. 1 small head cabbage, cut’initub of cold water one cake of napiha of black and white check are modish,i
Put the blankets in and lot too. though a checked coat is less gen-i
Then eraliy becoming
is tendeniallow cold water to run on them until dark color. .
and thicken the gravy with aiall soap is removed. Drag withoui' Gingham bloomers are frequentlyI
:ntire suits
than one
'squeezing over the side or the tub me made to wear under gingham dresses.
[to c. portable vessel.
Hang the drip ‘
A novel scarf has little pockets at
iplng blankets on the line outdoors. the ends into whichthe hands can be
The blanket will be snowy white and thrust.
fluffy.‘
washed in the same manner.
Spread and curtains may be,
Wear a. string of beads that tone
lelIl or contrast well with the summer
If folks would learn to use the sim- frock.
merer more frequently they would re-'
Ther is little ground for the ru-
l , . _
duce the gas'biil, besides being en- mor that the tight waist is coming
abied to produce
dishes from the must ordinary cuts
'of meat.
the moat delicious back.
Buttons are used very freely in dec-
I .
,oraltve ways.
There is a certain cut of chuck bfl‘f; White silk net makes delightful
.which mat-.. ;.t :ant
with a rich brown gravy by simply
frlcassee evening. frocks.
Black and white is in high favor for
browning for ten minutes in its own evening gowns.
suet, adding an onion and placing
over the simmerer for three hours
with a plentiful supply of water. One
may leave the. pot absolutely alone
for the entire time and will tind ut
the end of the three hours that the fri-
cassee is just ready to thicken and
serve.
Have you ever tried corks on your
kettle covers to prevent burning your
fingers? Many tea kettle lids and en-
amel ware. pan lids have little solid
knobs for lifting the covers. These
one. can equip with good sized corks
wircd on with a bit of picture wire.
Try it and you’ll never again drop a
hot cover or have to get a holder be-
fore you can lift it.
.Keep range bright by wiping daily
with a cloth which has a few drops of
crude or floor oil on‘it. You will not
be troubled with stove polishion the
bottom of your dishes. Keep a cork
for cleaning your kitchen knives. first
|dipping it into the scoring powder.
1
New Use for Alarm Clock.
i When one has in variety of work to Iiiztnurd with quantities of roses.
do on‘baking day an alarm clock will
be found helpful.
at the time the bread or cake. should
1
,
i
Pink shantung is used for a vest in
a blue serge suit.
Foulard is cotnbincd with serge,
charmcuso or linen. ,
The Parisienno clings 'to her suit
and dress of jersey.
Many of the new frocks have three-
quarter sleeves.
Hydrangea blue is an‘especially dc.-
iiglitfui color in crcpc.
D'rapcd side panels
many of the new skirts.
A heavy simntung sports
combined with royal blue.
'l‘hrceouarler length sleeves are
rot-n with long white gloves.
’l‘he frilly blouse is fashionable, but
so is the tailored blouse.
Chinese red broadcloth is charm-
ingly used to trim navy serge.
i [)6 cp Cl't‘itlil lace over block satin is
are 89811 on
coal is
l
afavoritc for evening gowns. i
Black satin and white lace make;
it l‘i"il and stately evening gown. ,
Whitu serge, banded with blue, is'
one. of the summer combinations. i
Evening frocks for young girls are'
l
’i‘aupc colored veils are correctlyf
Just set the alarm worn with black and white costumes.
A striking girdle is made of squares
be done, and one. may give her whole of jet held together by chains.
attention to another task without ll‘dl'
‘u‘.’ forgetting the baking.
Arithmetic of the Mixing Bowl.
There are a number of fixed propcr. suits.
tions used in all recipes, and the fol-
lowing are standard:
One. half as much liquid its flour for
muffin and batter cakes; one-third as nation that is made.
much liquid as flour for soft dough: flimsy materials.
as for biscuit.
. One-fourth as much liquid as flour of color lawn pretty garment for the
’i'or still“ douglis as for bread.
One-third to one-half as punch but
*tel‘ as sugar for all butter cakes.
One to 11/1 teaspoons of baking pow- DRVY blue mousseline.
der to a cupful of flour for
doughs.
One-third as
flour for pastry.
batter
much
sour milk.
l
’ Color in Sick Room.
: Have you tired of
candy and flowers to a hedfast pa.
tient? Then tak» her an attractive
box of handkerchiefs having a touch
of color. a colored hem, a colored ini-
tial, or a colored flower embroidered
on it. The color will enable the pa-
tient to quickly distinguish them
i
i
i
i
l
l
{satin for the skirt will fashion on
taking fruit, evening gown of rare beauty.
Thc’ collars and facings of the new
shortening as in tassels or ornaments.
One teaspoon of soda to 1 pint of downthe middle of the front with rib-
ibons tied into how knots.
one side- of the crown makes a novel
Foulurd is expected to the. one of the.
most popular materials this summer. '
Old-fashioned quilting
trimming many of the
is used for
scmi‘sports
i
Some of the new French blouses are!
made of striped handkerchief linen. ‘
Rose and gray are a spring combi-:
into flocks of,
i
The white silk middy with edgings
little girl.-
A muslin
polka dotted
frock that is made 0.
muslin is relied with
Delightful necklaces and pendants
are formed of beaded bands, ending
It is a new idea to fasten n frock
Silver lace for the bodice and rich
top coats are of a different material
from the body of the coat.
A tassel fastened to the crown of a
hat and falling with soft grace over
Mowmw.
in plain'
i
EPART
am at at... g. tuna "" " no.
F “Ill
, i. .
i J
i it,
i
The French warship Jeanne D‘Arcmis in an American harbor, where.
she anchored after landing Vice Admiflal de Grosse, who has com-.- to the,
United States to make arrangements with Secretary Daniels about Am—
erica‘s part in the war. American sailors from battleships Were. received
They
by the. Frenchmen with open arms when they boarded the vessel.
infront of the bridge of the vessel.
I
entwined the stars
and, stripes
.555—
D
t
Who w take
pride in keeping themselves well and lit,
know that the blessings of health are
within reach of many of their sex who
now suffer from needless ailments. Most
of these ailments come from causes winch
BEECHAM’S
~ ' PILLS
are most successful in relieving and pre-
venting. They are a tried and true rem-
edy for stomach disorders, biliousness,
languor, fainting spells, and other symp-
toms peculiar to women. These famous
pills strengthen the stomach. steady the
nerves, regulate the bowels and tune the
system. So safe and dependable are
their results, that those women who take
Beecham’s Pills. whenever there 1:: mod,
ARE WISE +
and healthy
~ At All Druggisto. 10o. 25c.
Directions of special value to women are with epoxy box
"The Largest Sale of Any Medicine in the World“
MEN
l
e
iérronr
min-int scream War: 631'] 6'501‘600'31
~ , ~ g . $70172 Drew-flame
By Pictorial Review
An cyst-five separate blouse in‘
chemical: and crepe Georgette, the
from being cleverly extended to form
a girdle and fastened in surplt'cc cf-
Iecl. after which the end: are carried
to the back and lied to form a rash.
In spite of the fact that each
week has brought out a. number of
attractive models since the begin-
ning of the season. the designers
continue to flood the market with
new and dainty blouses. Char-moose
satin and chiffon cloth are used to
develop this model, which has a deep,
open front. and large armholos. The
points below the waistline,
crossed in sttrpllce effect, and simu-
late a girdle. ‘Carried around to the
back. the fronts are. tied to form
n sash. in medium size the will t
requires 2% yards aolnch satin, wit
1 yard 44inch chiffon cloth.
Wherever there is a. seam or a. ham.
if preferred. these may be turned
down. and the underbody may be
hematitched by machine. Otherwise,
Plhtorlll Review Blouse No. 7
cents.
i.“ ‘H I! “#3,. M11 II ....‘.‘*.m
Prepared Specially for This Newspaper
New and Dainty Blouse Design. I a
lower part of theft-outs extend in i
being
-—v-
F‘i“
o
. '” tr,
w.
......
q
face the front.
line of small “0"
‘vest. if desired
hole edge 2',
der-arm and
ed. Plait lower edge placing "T“ on
corresponding small “0” perforations
and. tack. Adjust 2 inch belting to
nutrition underneath underbudy, at.
lower edge for a stay.
Next form tucks in the sleeve.
creasing on slot perforation and
stitch 1;} inch in from folded edges;
furn tucks to.form box-pialt effect
and press. Close seams of sleeve and
cuff as notched 1e
below the small
finish the edges
sleeve at _lower
1:
perforations to form
«3 inches deep. Close un-
“o" perforation, and
for closing. f Gather
edge, between "'1‘"
(mm
L‘INIMI v
final-d”!
perforations. Sew cuff to sleeve ank
notched, small “0" perforation
cuff at scam of siee
in coil to small
in
vo and bring scam
in n
o perforation in
sleeve. Sew sleeve in armhole of
underbody.
d To make the outer waist. close un-
or
arm and shoulder seams as notch-
ed. Sew sash to the extension on
front as notched. The large "0"
perforations indicate center-front of
worst. Gather at lower edge between
"T" perforations and 2 inches above.
Arrange on under-body, center-fronts,
~.,center-backs and under-arm seams
even. Bring lower gathered edge of
outer front to single large “0" pew
foration in underbody front and
stitch gathers to position, lower edges
oven. Sow back neck edges of un-
dorbody. and router backs together.
Lap outer fronts as illustrated, with
center fronts even and lie the sash
in back.
aving cuff seam free
, ‘>
from front Gore fri
. face around-arm-
shoulder seems as notch—i
i
wv—‘V' w
Sew collar to neck edge of outer
front and back. notches and center-
bacl-Ls oven.
Buttons of self-material effectively.‘
trim the blouse. > I
221. Sizes, 34 to 44 inches bust. Price, 20
THE NATION’S FIGHTIN'
MEN. ’
From the farms of olc Kentucky.
Texas ranch and l’cnnsic mim-
Ncw York office, nutmeg factory,
Fighting mcn‘now fall in line.
“Running Elk" from North
Dakota.
"Little Bear," the Usage chici',
"Two (iun Hicks,” from Arizona,
Frcsh front herding lcstivc beef
.
chtu Lc Bruit, from cold Alaska,
Plain john Smith. who hails
from Maine,
Stuart Lee,. from old Virginia.
“Romencz,” who came from
Spain.
l‘cdro (iomcz, once vaqucro,
lzzy Cohen, from llcstcr
Street
Dan M'ulquccu, the scrappin'
barkccp
r
New Mexican and Georgian,
Foch ouc trniucti to highest
notch ‘
I
From the peaceful, ~sunny South-o
, land 2
From the border. plain and
glen,
Keen to wipe out iliii thciKuis‘t i“
Come the nation‘s fighting
ntcn. '
-——Kcnucth \l'acDougall.
CUT THIS OUT-4T is WORTH
MONEY
Don‘t miss this. but out this slip.’ \"
enclose with no and mail it to Foley 4‘:
(20.. 2835 Sheffield avenue, Chicago,
“1,, writing your name and address
clearly. You will receive in return a.
trial package. containing Foley's Hon?
cy and Tar Compound, for coughs.
colds, and eroup; Foley Kidney Pills,
for pain in sides and back, rheuma~
ti‘sm, backache, kidney and bladder
43'
\7cusuiitc from 1510 of Crete,
Don Muctircgor, with his bag-
. pipes, . .
{And some other lighting
ailments, and Foley Cuthartic Tablets,
a wholesome and thoroughly cleans.
ing cathartic. for constipation, bilious-
uess. headache and sluggish bowels.»
'k
from the bed clothes ' "imming- ‘ ‘ . . SCOtCh , Stillson-Powell Corporation. ; y, '
' M m; _~ H , ‘1“ ’5"
0 new You ASliM’l' o n , ,\
forms; /7\\ .ttonouem- . f” a \ ~
i HO“. DY ? fl '3 ' ..,._ I “*‘i WHAT WOULDY .— , ,_._:L___~-_.__ k i
Loo—L ”i r 3 . it) 6th or m saw oMm--. ;
i a S ’ G is ' t
. - _: ‘. EgppggéNSH-m) BE BEtAUSF; SHE‘S BUND! i .3:
come Heard? . g ; ' - \i'
ONCEUTTLE so ‘ / ,
‘
f
’39.,
(aka 9 O THANK u 3
Norwalk Chronicler