Helpfulfll'nfs irashion Points l;
Lunches take the .place of the
noon meal at homeland should be
substantial and appetiziug, other-
wise foundation is laid for weakness
and disease. The food should be
well cooked and all the food prin-
cipies be supplied, avoiding monotog
ny. Of all the containers the paper
bag is" the poorest and the thermos
lunch box the best, the latter having
compartments which are very convenv
ient,'and a thermos bottle for carry-
ing hot soup or a hot drink. The first
cost of these is high, but with good
care they will last indefinitely and one
can be highly benefited by the addi-
tion of the hot things. Sandwiches
form a part of every lunch andI fortu-
nately there are numberless kinds
may be made. Two kinds may be
made each day. one of some sweet.
meat is r; " ZiZ‘Tf‘ acceptable if
finely mixed with salad dressing than
if sliced. Fish may be flaked and mix-
ed wit holivcs or nuts. Peas, greens
salad dressing. Cheese may be mix-
ed- olives or nuts. Green peas, greens
or- bnked beans may be mashed and
seasoned and used for sandwich fili-
ing; also prunes,~ figs, raisins and
dates may be chopped and spread
alone or with nuts. The bread can be
varied by the use of graham. oatmeal
or nut bread. Custards, stewed fruit,
Junket, rice pudding, jelly, etc., may
be carried in a. glass jar. Cookies
are more easily carried than cake. but
a piece or two of the latter may be
put in occasionally for a change. A
little surprise of a few pieces of can-
dy or some fruit won’t go amiss. A
.. with flour). Flavor to taste am ”95h MP" ““9““ should be put in
"1 f you like. each day. and each article wrapped in
__ . I waxed paper to prevent a minture of
s Fem," Cake. odors and flavors. Lunches should
, bc eaten slowly, and with a little
0 the Whites Of 3 eggs, beam“ care‘ and forethought in their proper.
+2 cup butter, 1 cup “83" 1'3 ation can be attractively arranged so
milk, 1 “in flour, 1‘2 cup corn- they will be eaten with a relish in-
1 land 1 teaspoon baking powder.
.. butter and sugar, add milk.
“flour, cornstarch and baking pow-
‘sll mixed, and last of all tllr
eh eggs. Flavor to taste.
7, Apple Show.
’Gtew some line Iflavored sour apples
Met. sweeten to taste. strain them
ml! wire sieve and break into one
of ambled apples the white of one
thlislr the apple and egg very
4 hi: until quite stiff, and it will be
no white as snow. Eaten with boiled
"cornstarch, it makes a very desirable
insert. More eggs may be used if
ed.
Coddled Apples.
are tart apples of uniform size.
ve'the cores without breaking the
pies. Stand them in the bottom of a
Welsh-lined kettle, stew thickly
” th sugar. cover the bottom of the
Mile with boiling water, put on the
‘ and allow the apples to steam on
back part of the stove until ten-
Dish carefully without “break-
pour the syrup overtbem, ' and
aw‘ . to cool. '
Apple Relish.
_ pounds of apples, diced with
(gains on. Take three pounds sit-
{a pound raisins, one pound
. two oranges; removclce peel-
‘ grind it in meat grinder, then
”in We into small pieces. Cook
0 hour. adding the nuts five
before removing from the
Cold Water Cake.
i o and one-half cups sugar, 1-4 cup
j, 2 1-2 cups flour. 2 eggs, 1 cup
3 teaspoons baking powder
carded.
i To Remove Stains
To remove hluing stains from white
goods, rinse in ammonia water. one
Iraspoonful to a pint of water if
freshly acquired and caused by too
much bluing, two or three washings
without bluing usually suffices to re-
move all traces. '
To remove cream stains from all
washable goods, apply a weak solu~
tion of ammonia—one tablespoonful
of ammonia to a pint of water ‘are
about the proportions. .
To renovate spots made on mater
ial by lime (which does not actually
stain. but spots by demving the cob
or), wet the spots by dipping into a
solution of ammonia water made by
adding a tablespoonful of ammonia to
each gallon of water.
For a garden to get the full bene-
Boiled Flank of Beef.
is a part. of the beef that many
”its" think almost useless; but. by
_ properly prepared it makes an
ill. 'i'nil Wash he \lllJt. mane
slug as for turkey and spread
, it. first having salted and pop-
lt well, then roll up and tie.
'. the twins around it several times
it in place, then sew it in
Put a small plate in a not and
the meat; then pour on about
oi'boiling water and boil gent-
ours. When done remove the
t not the twine until stone
on cut in sblices and you will
alternate layers of meat 'and
Can be made the day before
illlv mother of a large family of
north and south.
...__——1
A Household Hint
log-Take pieces of dry bread'
tsp-not too brown, cut off-a;
brgad fully 3 or i days old,
Moldy: place crs 1i and pleads
pour on a very little boiling
"yet-tightly with a cloth, lei:
“sot‘th'Add a large lump
pper, salt, 1 or 2 fresh eggs
read from which the crusts
so aslnot. to have it too moist. _
ith the hands and season
rub thé’inside of flank with
limit- as above: '
eat off the rust and the grate can
afterwardsme polished as usual.
shine brilliantly.
stead of the greater part being dis-
,biouse which has short sleeves.
:Women may take it up ,if they do not
fit of the sun's rays it 5’10“” run French gowns. They are an especial
run street frocks, the sashes are nar-
lt is well to remember that a NSL" each other in a simple manner at the
grate shouldgbe smeared 0V9? With back or side, but on evening gowns,
«blacklead mixed very 80“ iiMl Wt for the sashes are used to form side‘drap-
a few days. The damp blacklead will eries',l or serve as a foundation for
' {applied flowers.
A very little turpentine or cold tea, ~
added to blacklead will make grates 3"
To prevent a. steel grate from rust- r lard, and afterwards well rubbed o'ver
ing when not inause, it should be rub-l with a clean cloth. ‘
There seems little hope for the sun-l
pie turnover collar that has been suchl
a large part and parcel of neckvl'earI
offerings for ten years. Fashion has,
decided that the neck must, either bsl
out in the oblong of the middle ages1
and finished with flat stitchery or em-
broidery or that the Japanese collar'
of satin or faille must be worn, rol-
ling hlgh at the backof the‘nech,
seemingly unboned and unstiffened
folding over in front and ending at
the bust'or the waist.
When these collars are not of white
satin they're of old gold and pearl’l
gray. They are cut exactly accord'
ing to the Japanese and Chinese fash-l
ion, only they are more exaggerated!
in width and height. They do notI
hug the back of the neck, but stand
away from it; they have no corners;|
they are rounded and go out well over
the shoulders and fold in at the
front.
Women wear a tucker of folded
tulle across the bust, beneath the col-
lav Again, the inside of the collar is
filled in with folds of white silk net
gently drawn down to the waist line
and caught there with a brooch or a"
bar of terrain. Even the simplest
shirt waist of silk or wash satin has
its high, rolling collar of the material.
Organdy. embroidered muslin and all
the other inexpensive kinds of collars
that were neatly attached“ to the neck:
line and rolled flatly over on the
shoulders are placed in the second
class of fashions.
Fine laces are used for collars, but
they are of coarse weaves such as
diet and lrish crochet, and it. is
smarter to have them arranged in the
Japanese fashion than to have them‘
placed flatly on the shoulders.
The deep sailor collar is seen in
all the shops. but it is not chosen by
the fashionable woman.
Callot has invented a. new sport
Ourl
object to having arms burnt as brown,
as a nutshell. This sleeve is cut off
halfway between elbow and 1m arm-
hole and has a turnover cuff which is‘
closely fastened down to the sleeve8
itself. ‘
One thing is certain: It is better to;
wear this kind of Mona: than to be
constantly rolling up the sleeves and
fastening them up with safety pins.
Sport blouses are now embroidered
in Chinese designs and colors, either.
in silk or wool. The designs are tak.
on from the Chinese alphabet or the
various symbols embroidered on
Chinese clothing. all of which have a
significant meaning. .
Peach color is one of the new-
‘shades taken up for these blouses.
Large draped sashes appear on the
ifeature of dinner and dance frocks.
grow and the ends are slipped through
headed embroidery, crystal fringe or
bed over with a very little unsalted
l
at.“
modern warfare.
duty. ‘
At the invitation of the president of’llarvard Un
officers have come to the United States to instruct students
f
.
1'1
xi
iversity these French
there in
it is believed to be the first time since the American
Revolution that French. albums have come to the United States on active
A CON SECRATION.
Not of the princes and prelatcs
with pcr'lwiggcd Cariotccrs'
Riding triumphantly laurcllcd
!
COMPANIES
.—__..
Be it enacted by the Senate and‘
gllouse of Representatives in General
tolap the {at of tlic ycars,-—!’“‘“’mbly convened; ‘
Rather the scorned—the rcjcct- l 3““0“ 1- N0 insurance company d°'|
ilnx business in this ,state, including
glifc insurance companies referred to“
; in section 3538 of the general statues,l
tor attorney.“ agent, sub-agent, brokel‘l
.°" any other person shall pay or al-:
ilow, or offer to pay or allow, as in-
,ducement to insurance. any-rebate of.
The men with the broken llcadstpl’emlum Payable 0“ the P0”°"~ 0" any!
and the blood running into ispecial favor ‘or advantlige in the diviv
,dends or other benefits
Ethereon. or any valuable considera-
ltion or inducement not specified in the‘
Epoilcy of insurance.
érecelve or accept from any company,
ior attorney, agent, sub-agent, broker
when the buglcs fire blown, Ior any other person, as inducement to
Iinsurance. any such rebate of prem~
koppic and cannot be known,l iunl payable on the policy, 01‘ any spew
cd—thc nlcu hemmed ill
with the spears;
The men of tilt; tattcrctl liattain
loll which fights till it dies,
Dazed with the dust of battle,
the dill and the cries,
their eyes
cycs '
Not the lic-nlcdallcd command-
cr,bclovc(l of the throne,
Riding cock-horse to parade
But the lads who carried the
Not the ruler for me, but the
tanker, thc tramp of the road,
The slave with the sack on his
shoulders prickcd on" with
the good,
The man with too weighty a
burden too wcary a load.
The sailor, the stoker of steamers
the man with the clout,
Tile chantryman bent at the
bailiards putting a tune to“,
the shout, ,
The drowsy man at thc wheel
and the tired lookout. .
Amen '
JOHN MASEFIELD« - ‘
MEMORIAL DAY FLAG SALUTE
_—
‘ NEW roux, May 8.—Every citizen
of the United states is asked by the
lNational School Association as a sa-
lute to the fluid noon on Memorial
Day, to stand motionless..silsnt and
with bared head for one minute.
Requests have been forwarded to
transportation companies asking their
cooperatit‘m.
l
- . all: will
' son‘e‘mls‘
FUNNY WOULD
, '- ‘vtlhwtll __
f4—
, ACT CONCERNING INSURANCQ
to accrue
No person shall
(gory. ePracticdl ,
' Jiome Braille/filly;
‘ Lemony _,
a»!
ProparodUSpeoially for This Newspaper
l ' By Pictorialkeview
The Latest Whim in Separate Skirts.
is effective in sports 'Ililk and other
materials. a
This is one of the new barrel
skirts which Paris is endorsing so
enthusiastically, though the model is
not in any way extreme. “The skin.
has a high walatlineand the from.
and back gores are cut in panel style.
The side gores are in two sections.
gathered at the top. The adjustment
is effected at. ,the left side under a -
plalt. In medium size the "design
requires 3% yards 40-inch material
and is splendidly adapted to develop .
ment in sports silk.
’ There are not many sections to the
design to make it difficult either to
cut or make. Strict adherence to the
directions of the cutting guide will
make mistakes. impossible. The side
gore sections are out from an open '
width of material. the large “0" per- '-
forstions resting on a lengthwise .
thread of material. ‘ , ‘ ,
The remaining material is now
folded not in half, but in quarters.
and the front gore placed on the con-
tar. as shown in the guide, and the
back gore is laid along the upper
lengthwise fold.
The fashionable materials for the
development of this skirt in addition
to sports silk, are gabardins. . Poirot
twill, men's wear serge, foulard, poll-
gee and linen. If designed for hard
service, tweed would perhaps be the
most serviceable of all.
A solar! separate shirt developed
along the lines o] the barrel model,
without any or its exaggerations. It
a
so
, - L
Pictorial 'itEviet'v Skirt No. 7211. Sizes, 24 to 33 inches waist. Price,
cents.
m .
I .
‘0‘“ {“0" 0“ advantage in the lel'fihe clerk of the Superior Court of ‘fore the committee.
idends 0" othcrbellefit to accrue thel‘el'itheir intention to apply for examine-3 There will be a bar meeting l~'t-i~
‘0“, 0" any valuable consideration 0“ tfbn for admission to the bar at the day, May 25, to act upon the appltra-
' The following have filed notice with are invited to appear in person 1?? lied advertisers: once.
‘nducemm “9‘ “Wine“ in “‘9 P0"; meeting of the State Bar Examining tion of George Williams Cummings or
. my °’ “‘“mce- “0 WW“ “ha“ b°.Commtlteo in‘ the Supreme Court- Bridgeport and William F. 8. Hart of
excuse“ mm “entity“! 0" "0m pro"room in New Haven. beginning Thurs Greenwich, for admission without ox-
ducing. any books. papers, contracted“. May 1.
agreements 0" documents, It the “m, John A. Burns of Stamford, William tioners for three or more years in the
0' “Y on!" person charged With a‘ Edward Burton of Bridgeport, David highest courts of the state or Nay,
violation of any provision of this sec-l Elson of Bridgeport, Jennlg,w_ Flutch York. . . ,.
tion. on the ground that such testi- of Silunford, Jacob L. Filmer of Cam-l
lamination, as both have been practi-
mony 01' ei‘id“"-t‘° may lend 10” dcn,N. J., Albert Hughes of GT98n‘,THREE GENERATIONS or woman
criminals lr‘m. but no person shall be wich, D. Francis‘ Hunt bf 'Danburm-
9'03““le “7“ “my “Ct concerning Mills Hobby Husted of GreenWich.l The young women of this gent-rm
which he'shilll 310 COP-19‘3““ ‘0 5° “’5‘ Colin Milngsrsoll of Ridgefield, Frank tion, their mothers and grandmoiha
tify or” produco documentary and 0111- 1.3, Jamrozy of Maspeth,N.Y., William erg have proved from actual experts
9" ey‘dence' ““1" ’0" ”"5“" “n" F. D. Kilpatrick of Bridgeport. Johnaence that Lydia. a. Pinkham‘o Vega
united in sorlestifylng.
Walter ltiadigan of Stamford, Joseph table Compound overcomes the suffel"
3“- 2- All? Personv “rm 0‘ 00’1”" L. Melvin of Bethel. Maxwell Henry ing caused by female i113 and restores;
ntlon violating any of the provisions
of section one of this act shall be fined
not‘more than five hundred dollarsr
Approved March, 21, 1917.
Takes effect August 1, 1917.
cAnolpA‘res roa THIE sail
limitation in New Haven
- - _ , . bar for this county will 'meet at coun- Adv. 5 .
Several From Stamford to Take Ex, -
{Mern'stein of Stamford, Calvin Gold them to a healthy condition. This
Miller of New Canaan. Mills D0"! I931" famous mcdicinecontains nonarcotig a‘ . ;
kin of Stamford. Murray Reich 01.30, 1,31,“.fommg drugs—but is.ma 9
Bridgeport, Charles $8553 0f sl-am'tfrom medicinal roots and herbs, ila~
ford, Joseph Leonardo Veri'illo~ of ture’s remedy fmrd'lsease. if you 8“?
Bridgeport. ' ‘ suffering front any form of female ills.
The committee on admission to the it' will Day you to give it a map...
\
ty bar library to hear testimony oni __._.______ ‘
and the. applicants if your tenant is delinquent and
' I the applicants,
v
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mil—rim no A (toooofit‘T'l-r— '.
vim Weill) marl) NE not Ht k 0W)
(LET o otm‘aof- 3:31, \ TU“) 51*"
moo m7; 2*. 2..“ “
Mg: ”‘9! oust-i; .
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Norwalk Chronicler