. «man. A a.-.
Recipes
Helpful Hints
. bmeiet. '
lie omelet, too, may be
- H: ly by the addition of
» peppers. in this case,
.peppers must be par-
' l tender, for about Me
iy. then drained thor-
upped.
[ liaise. Dressing.
eggs, Ibeat 1,5 teaspoon-
“ teaspoon of sugar.
on of 1 lemon and 2
_of vinegar, and about 3
' 911 or any good salad oil,
‘at a time at first, then
' is. This was beaten
In, at device which did the
more quickly than one
“hand. Another mixer
of a glass cylinder fit-
‘eggbeater and on the top
a. through which the oil
The great secret is to
his as cold as possible.
as Fish Balls
of shredded fresh or salt
infatuated rice; add sea-
the ‘mixtum'into small
.‘thsm in hot sesame oil.
Apple Gourd Pie.
t of milk steaming hot
"into a mixture of three
beaten, three .. heaping
of sugar. a pinch of
17‘ little nutmeg or lemon.
. ful of apple. using mol-
tnrt fruit; add to the
and bake in a very mod-
thout an upper crust. ll
ed too qiuckly the apple
‘ftOm the milk.
chocolate Cake.
or 1 egg and 1 cup sugar.
milk, 1 cup all-round flour,
poon cream of tartar and
soda and a little salt.
poons cocoa and 1 of but-
and add to original mix-
well together and add va-‘
Walnut Frosting. ,
. of granulated sugar, 1
water. 1-4 teaspoon of
r. Boll rapidly until a
ed in a half cup of cold
; rm a. firm, waxy hall.
until you can hold your
‘ bly on the bottom of
(131-2 cup of shredded co-
sl'vteaspoon of vanilla. Beat
. white and is thick and
read quickly on cake with
upped walnut meats are a
e for cocoanut.
‘Apple Salad.
cup cream, a tablespoon of
and pinch of salt until
a: apples, cored and pared,
equal measures of sugar
or 3 cloves or an inch of
p i: .may 'be added: set
toubecome thoroughly chill-
'9.» candied cherries and 9
cl! almonds; place inner
on individual plates, put
rtion of chopped apples; .
.. s and put through the
u and turn it over the
;.- nful of salt. Then add
lch worked by hand‘
When Mixing Thickening.
Wet your flour with warm water in- '
stead of cold when mixing thicken-
ing for gravies, pastes. etc, and you
twill find the lumps will disappear.—
iMothcr's Magazine.
.5 To Clean White Hats.
5 To clean a white felt hat, fill a
jam pot with flour and put it is the
oven until it is quite hot. Then
quickly,.with white flannel, rub the
hot flour into the felt very thorough-
ly and dusts it off with a perfectly
clean brush or a white cloth. The hat
will be as new.
Faded blue ribbon may be fresh-
ened by allowing it to stand. in
strong blue water for a few minutes.
Carrji”: FMd For Lunch
For homes where automobile lunch-
eons or picnics are frequent, it is a
good idea to have on hand several
new egg boxes with. compartmen’is.
the same kind in which eggs come!
from the store. Stuffed eggs can then
he rolled in paraffin paper and placed '
upright in each compartment so they
will travel without crushing or losing
shape. Dainty biscuit sandwiches at:
so keep their shape in these individ-
ual compartments. Loaf cake can be
cut in pieces of a size to fit these par—
titioned boxes by lifting out the di-
visions snd pressing the pasteboard
edge on the freshly frosted surface
of the cake. Replace the partitions in
the box and allow the frosting to be-
come firm. Then out in squares as
indicated by the markings. Each piece
. of cake will be of a size to fit.
Thip eliminates carryinga knife and
insures the neat appearance of the
cake.
Stchclled Lamp Shades.
The girl who stencils will Fecognizc
in her oiled stencil paper a possibility
for one of the new paper lampshades.
The oiling of the board or paper
makes it transparent. The shades may
be painted in designs and stripes to
match-the general decorative scheme
of The room. Used in the natural old
gold color they are also lovely, espe-
cially if the base of the lamp is of a
solid bright color.
Another way to treat the paper
shade is to paste cut-out designs from
cretonne on the paper and paint in
the background with black enamel
thinned out as much as possible. This
method makes the light shine through
the colored designs and leaves the
background opaque. Such a shade
should not be used. however, where
there is only one lamp in the room
and where plenty of light is needed.
1‘ clever way of mellowing the light
from these more decidedly designed
paper shades is to cover the outside
with a layer of delicate gauze in a
deep cream or rose color. This will
not interfere with the effect of the de-
sign. but will give a much softer light
than the plain shade.
Rough Stuff. .
This isn't, slang, it is the literal
truth about much of the fabric output
for spring. Rough material of all
kinds will hold sr‘ay; probably because
of the overdose of smooth, supple fa-
.brics like the popular velours and
duvetynps. Weaves with peblfled and
basket weave surfaces. homespuns,
letc.. are being made up into stunning
’Some of the
Fashion Points
l
l
i
i
.
l
A Sports Costume in Plain and Check-
l
ed Jersey Cloth
rage just now. These new girdles are
of metal and celluloid, and come in a
variety of colors. Very pretty are
thos’e of colored stones with oxidized
silver or gilt chains. ’Others are
made of squares or circles of jade, jet.
amber or ebony, linked with metal
chains. Gil-dies of this kind are used
with coats as well as with dresses.
Vt‘sts Appear in Suits.
new tussur shimmer
ships are trimmed with silk fringes
around the edges of the coats. Silk
fringes are also used to finish the nur-
row“’s.'fik or cloth girdles with W011
most frocks are provided.
Vests seem to be an important part
of the newest suits. White silk orl
serge suits are fricquemly made withl
vests of bright colored saline. or the
embroidered Oriental silks. In the
woolen suits, collars and vests are
made of broadcloth, striped silk or of
naturabcolored pongee. 'Sometimcs
the vests are embroidered. and. again, .
the edges are bound with braid. to
give a neat, tailored finish. Detacls
able collars of blue and white striped
cottons on dark bit.) serge and twill
suits have also been noticed as will
as those of silk.
Gingham: for Summer Suits and
Dresden.
Bright, colorful ginghams in very
fine. qualities have risen ‘into promi—
nence and are used in fashioning not
only separate blouses and skirts. butl
also entire summer dresses and suits.
in making suits. the latest fad has German Prison Camps for Americans
been to combine gingham with pon-
gee and other sports silks. 1r skirt of
gingham is used with. a silk coat
[which has the. collar and cuffs, and
sometimes. pockets, of gingham. A
surprising combination, but distinct-
ly effective when one gets used to the
idea! In other instances. plaid and
plain ginghams are used to make the
popular mlddy dresses with slipover
blouses and pleated skirts. ‘With the
plaid used for the skirt and to trim
the blouse, a dress of this kind is ex.
ceedingly attractive for summer wear
Ginghams are crisp and cool and may
always be kept looking fresh.
W Menwmwmm. wimp..." agent... i ,.. _
This is believed to be a picture of Lieutenant Clarence
formerly of the battleship Florida. w ho as commander of the naval gun-
crew of the oil tanker Vacuum lost it is
torpedoed the vessel.With nine men of his crew he left the ship in a small
.Lieutenan Thomas is the first Ameri-
-boat which was not again reported.
can naval or military oillcensto lose his life in the war with Germany.
The separate
voile and imitate waists,
pleasing novelty for summer.
one of the ‘colors
stripes as the case may be.
holes bound with the plane.
skirt of plaid or
checked gingham to wear with white
is also a
The
skirts are sometimes made with belts
of silk in spme bright color matching
in the plaid or
Smart
gingham blouses are trimmed with
pique collars and cuffs. and button-
HAVELBU RG AND DU LM EN.
Held in That Country.
The three German towns of Karis-
ruhe, Dulmen and Havelburg are of
special interest to America at present
owing to the report that a number of
citizens of the United States—passen-
gers and crew of the steamers Vol-
taire, Mount Temple. Georgic, Esmer-
alda, Bulgarian and Czersk—are being
held‘in these places as prisoners. The
National Geographic Society today
issued the following bulletin on Dul-
men and lllavelburg, 'Karlsruhe hav-
ing been the subject of an earlier bul-
letin:
"Neither Haveibhrg nor ‘D‘ulmen is
commercial
stream.
“Crowning one of the hills
Romanesque
beautiful old
of the 19th century.
C. Thomas,
m
a town of any considerable size or “a.“
importance.
mer is the more picturesque and in.
teresting inasmuch as half of its 6,- velberg, the most recent 'census' giv-
900 inhabitants reside on an island in ing it 7.500 inhabitants. It is situated
tho Havel river, a tributary of the some 18 miles southwest of Munster
Elbe, and the other half on the hills in Westphalia. between the Ems and
which‘rlse [mm the right bank of the the Rhine, and is 196 miles by rail
‘ lifllsouthwest of Hamburg. ' '
is a
thedral town is a chateau and estate owned,
which dating battle to 1170‘ ad which by the duke of Croy-Dulmen."
was restcrcd during the last decade:
The Havelberg'
The
.*
“drudgery svfldcticdl‘ ,.
7(ame Drew/taking;
.Qwonr “
Ipociaily Prepared for this Newspaper
by Pictorial Review.
rs
WV
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..-
-.
..
Evening Bodice of Clever Design.
Now, take the waist and close the!
under—arm scam, then gather the
front and back at lower edge between '
“T" perforations and 3 inches above.
Large “0" perforations indicate the
center of front. Arrange on linini:
and basic armhole edges togethi-r.
lifv when a German submarine
for- ins-
-bishoprio was established long before
the cathedral was liuiit, however. It approaches to" the beginning of 909'
was cerated by Otto l. during the first
half of the tenth century. .
“Havelberg was once strongly for"
tilled and suffered from siege, bom-.
Midwest and capture on live coca--
sions during the Thirty Years' War.
at now'has no military significance.
It is situated on a short branch line
which connects with the Hamburg.
Berlin railway. and is so miles north-
}115 miles
southeast of , the great“ city at the
mouth'oi' the Elbe. The inhabitants
are engaged in tobacco manufactur-
west of the capital,
and
. front.
Finish left side of front for closing.
Next, join front and back trimming
hands (on right side) as notched and
finish left side for closing. Close
center-front seam indicated by small
“0" perforation. Arrange on waist
with center~fronts, center-backs and
upper edges even. Bring single small
“0" perforation in band C to corres-
ponding perforation in waist front.
and bring single large “0" perfora-
tion in band to armhole edge at
back; tack to position and close at
left side of front.
To make the overblonse,. gather
front at upper edge and front and
back at lower edges between “T”
perforations; gather 2 inches above
lower edge. Close shoulder seem as
notched. Lap backs matching large
"0" perforations which indicate cen-
. mm a n 12!! m
\tl-M
h 1'
Hwy ”limit
‘wllh ovcrbiousc crossed in front and
baclc in surpllc-c meet. The band
and to trim the neck extends over
the ar'm in novel Iashion.
ler~back. and when mounting oven
blouse on waist, bring back edge to
single small “0" perforation in lining
under-arm section. Bring small " n’
perforations at the sides together
and tack; lap below the perforations.
Arrange overblouse on waist match-
ing centerbacks and lower edges-
Bring small “0” perforations at shit)
to underarm seams. Tack gathers
at lower edge of ovorblouse to gsth:
era in waist, bring single small "a
perforation in frbnt to corresponding
perforation in band and tack. Lap
fronts matching large “0" perforao
tions which indicate center-front ant!
fasten at left side front.
The new style notes lntroduccd'in
this bodice are most effective and ap-
peal strongly to women who lilim
smart simplicity. ' =
The number of clever evening bodg
ices shown among the new season‘s
styles is astonishing. Here is illus-
trated a most effective design In sat-
in and lace. It closes at the left
side over a dart~iltted lining and the
lowcut neck is finished with a trim-
ining band that extends over the arm.
The back of the overblouse extends
over the shoulders and is joined to
the gathered shoulder edges of the
in medium size the waist re-
quires 7,5} yard 36-inch lace. 1;, yard
satin. 1‘»; yards 2-inch wide ribbon
for trimming bands and 3% yards
ribbon for girdle.
Take the lining first and join back
and under-arm sections as notched.
Close undervnrm and shoulder seams
and take up a dart in‘front as perfor-
ated. Turn hem in right front at
notch and allow left front to extend
for underlap. ‘
Pictorial Review Waist No. 7224. Sizes, 34 to
cents. .
.._‘
ii inches bust. Price, 2o
_ - .,.. .' h‘ — >-~'
America during the year, accordini'.
to a report today to the City Finnnw’v
Committee from the comptroller’s oz“—
l'ice. Under the ordinances, those li—
censes. once allowed to lapse, may.
not be renewed. The annual loss of
revenue to the city will be $200,000.
the report said. , :
“Dulmon is slightly larger than liar
Old fleas Saved
From Suffering
, “The only point 'of interest in the
WOULD AVOID WARISERVICE
BRIDGEPORT, May s.-A the time
Mrs. Mary A. lit-an, Taunton. Muss.
i.l lic: cTtli lull; no .-: "I thought!
_ was beyond the .L-ach of medicine, l'ut
{clay Kidney i’ills havoiprm on most
endirlal it my case."
scription the‘rRemington Arms plant
here is besieged with applicants for-
employment there. most of whom, it. €153" ‘53” .“2..fi§.°ffl"§;£Vlfffihbg‘iif‘g
_ .. ., .. .. .. t.
is thought, are seeking this means of .vorscret : gilt aztd l. lad to get up
-. .. .‘rom we a seven times. Now I do
avoiding wa. service. Nearly all are not have act up at “13m, my, “on-
uidar myscil in it truly normal con~
dition. which i attribute to li‘otcy'Kidw
ncy
else. . .
Mrs. Ill. .‘.. Brixlzcs. Robinson. Mass,
- says: "1,. nui’i'crmi from kidney ail—
, ‘ - ' ' Imerits for 1w; yours. I commence]
CHICAGO}. SALOON .KEEPERS To: taking .‘.‘01(‘.\’ lx’idncy Pills ten months
‘ ; RETIRE. ,
ago, and though I am hi years of age,
1 fuel illm a lil-ycar-old girl."
CHICAGO, :May .8.-—Two hundred tFDluivt liiidn-ezld Pillsl 1mm tonic;
. nreng nng an tip-in mg. on
Chicago saloon. keepers vomnmrfly restore 1Sol-moi action to the kidneys
are preparing to allow their licenses;
said to be unskilled workmen, and
Superintendent Edwards generally ad-
vises them to “go and enlist."
and to a disordered and painful hind-
der. They act quickly and contain
‘to lapse and withdraw from the bu‘si—' no "museums or harmful drugs. .
a
“wrath: .‘
( bl. I. ll R <
r- on
”in“ Miuu
.u'
ca, * . ‘ a M“ .
:i/ ‘ -‘ . t.\“\. Z ‘1’" “
o . . .
‘w-v
iii! and serviceable sports suits.» . i _ “18:- Sum mm" and 13°“ Wm" ness because of thethrospects of a dry sunson-Powen corporation. :
1-—-“ _—— " ' . _ s
‘ _. -7'___ _____‘.___._ A ‘ , ____._._y _ .- Hm M“ w... .. _ > g
\ . ‘ ‘\\‘ ‘T h ’ ‘f-‘w—L‘ :-'> :‘r’ , ‘ a ‘r ..
s \l “:.:.'::::."‘“i K ._.-....
- .’ ' . 5.777% , outs in TAKi; \ill: .
‘OTHER' onE'
"l'ills; no 1 have taken nutliim; .
Norwalk Chronicler