I
J
_
*
Fashion Points
Doughnuts.
cup of sugar. 1 egg, a piece
the size of an egg, or 1 cup
a cups sour milk, 1 teaspoon
1 teaspoon of cream of tar-
llour enough to roll. Cook in
enough to make them rise in-
. the top.
_American Chop Susy.
pig's heart, 1 cup boiled rice, 1
ed macaroni. 1 cup stewed to-
{buttersize of walnut, 1 me-
lsed onion, salt and pepper
Out the heart into small
ver with cold water, a little
1 d peper and stir gently for two
hours. break the macaroni
pieces and cook till tender
salted water. Mince the on‘
and fry in the butter. Cook
» and tomatoes, or use canned
' . Mix all together with just
enough to cover. Cook a few
- and .serve very hot.
Fruit Gems.
-2 ‘cupful of butter with 1
at brown sugar. add 1 egg well
cupful of sour milk in which
‘ on of soda has been dis-
Nteaspoonfuls of cocoa, 1 tea-
lof cinnamon, 1-2 teaspoon of
.3 cups of sifted flour. 1 cupful
fl ‘ seeded raisins, 1-2 cup cur-
Mke in gem pans; ice with
. chocolate frosting.
‘ Mo and Cheeoe Salad.
9 liquor from a small bottle
‘w'to‘and rinse them. Cut each
carefully and add to 2 table-
ot finely chopped celery.
' y, 1-2 cup of finely broken.
d" bind together with any
,dressing. Make into small
(1 serve 3~in a nest of crisp
" each person.
Banana Salad.
‘9 1 cup of cream, add 2 table-
' 1' lemon juice and 1 teaspoons
garnish dish with lettuce; cut
.in quarters or any shape de-
Ihd put the dressing on, with cut
Very. nice for tea.
Good southern Dish.
, one egg, one teespoonfui of
ived and peeled; eight carrots,
hopped steak. and after all is
lit ‘fiour.
““94: '
pepper to taste, a dozen on-
hopped onion, stalk of celery,
and bread crumbs together.
y mixed form' intoan oval
. place in an ordinary roasting
innings the onions and carrots
loaf. Half fill the pan with
u . ter, cover, and let simmer on
'leoffthe stove for about three
During last half hour of cock.- '
gravy with salt and pepper.
.minutes before serving remove
«and brown in'oven. Thickén the
the loaf then on a large‘oval
Arrange the onions on one
carrots on the other, and
string. beans on either end;
gravy over all.- ‘Potato balls
added as a f/m‘ther garnish-
Helpiul Hints"
An Old Friend.
The crossetitch, with all the roman— ‘
tic touches that time has given it, is
with us again as never before. it is
revived in old form, and in new ones
as well; but no matter how it appearsJ'ml has been finally settled, at least
it possesses an endearing charm.
Who. does not remember the cross-
slitch bookmark? Pedantic to a fault.
it epitomized some sentiment of Puri-
tanical Colonial days. "Read and
mark it well," is an old bookmark
motto that at least shows a leaning
toward levlty rather startling for such
“unless clan as the old Pilgrim
fathers, yet it originated with them,
and is revived today in “Frenchy”:
colors. l
Then there are backs of afterdln-«
ner. coffee trays done in cross-stitch.'
These are mt linen. of course. covered
with glass and euirszned with an oval,-
or oblong of mahogany. Brass han-.
dies on the side or ends give the only]
additional ornamental touch.
The Virtues of Rice.
'Rice is one of the‘very best foods
for invalids. Longevity and good‘
health are attributed to much rice eat-
ing and little meat. The Chinese have.
learned the art of making rice palate-z
ble by cooking it in many ways, com-
bining it with meat, fruits, vegetables
and cream. it is one of the most 'di»
gestible articles of diet, as boiled rice
, digests in an hour, while it takes two
hours to digest tapioca, two hours for
boiled milk, one hour and a half for
whipped raw egg and two hours and
fifteen minutes for raw milk. Rice is
m'ade more digestible by eating it with
butter. It is exceedingly rich in
starch. though low in protein.
Such foods as beans, peas and len-
tils help to supply this want. One of
the reasons why rice is in such high
favor to because Americans are learn-
ing to prepare it in a variety of palata-
ble ways. not always boiling or steam
ing it. ’
‘11;
ice Box Hygiene.
Wash your icebox thoroughly and let
it dry. Then paint the inside with flat
white paint. After this dries, apply
two coat, of white bathtub enamel,
and your icebox will be as good as
new. Keep it open, with a bowl of wa-
‘nr‘nnda piece of charcoal in it. until
the smell of paint has entirely disap-
peared. if s new coat of enamel is ap-
plied every year the icebox will aanys
look and be sweet and clean.
. To Wash Brushes.
taking care that the water only covers
stand it in the open air, with the bris-
tles downward, and when dry it will
be as firm as a new brush.
Rag Rugs for Sungalow.
old dimity gowns which are usually
relegated to the rag-bag. rEven the un-
worn portions of sheets wnich have
fulfilled their destiny are useful ,l’or
tlfis purpose. When the cloth is final-i
ly torn/in strips, sewed and wound in:
a firm ball, the next step is to start the?
rug.
a
.[ To keep space with fashion, one
which is now one of the accepts
modes in the dressior type of frock employs
i
must be ever on the alert in these
days when there is constantly some-
thing new appearing. We do not look
for any change in the silhouette, for
for the coming season, but there are
countless important minor details al-
ways turning up which makes a very
interesting one. Almost epch day
something new is brought to' the at
ten-lion; a certain material suddenly
rises into prominence, a new way of ‘.
draping a skirt is devised, and sun-j
dry novel accessories appear upon the‘ ,
scenes and are quickly taken up with
enthusiasm.
l
I
l
o ‘._ i539 i
“v.2, ’ \
( mom
\
Draped Styles Are Again in Vogue.
in opposition to the frocks that are CHICAGO TROLLEYMEN MAKE DE. ‘
, MANDS.
CHICAGO, May 9.—~Chlcago was con-
d fronted today with a transportation
3’ controversy, 11,000 surface
One line employee having approved de—
mands for a wage increase of about 40
a per cent. and shorter hours, to go into
effect June first. Employee ofthe ele-
vated lines were said to have similar
demands in process of formulation.
absolutely straight in line. there are
many ways of draping skirts to give
that slight puiilucss about the hips
'or afternoon and evening wear.
of the latest ways is by gathering the
straight lower section of a skirt to
yoke, and leaving the sides free to
form looped draperies which [all very
gracefully into position when the soft
pliable materials are used. An illus-
tration of this charming style' is
shown in the sketch. The dress is of
pongce trimmed with narmw bands
simple styles require.
u. 5. Grain i...- .... ..
A
A
"Wxa
R_A
l
... .. .s as 31’; ivai
\‘0
r‘
‘W‘
reg.
NT
U. S. Grant, itilt grandson of the late President. of the United States!
has enlisted in the Seventh Regiment, New York, as a private.
twenty-three years of‘age, and was born at San Diego: (3.1L, where his
futhcr‘is a retired lawyer. The young man has been employed in the bank
of J. 1’. Morgan 8* Co. ‘
li
gory afracticcil .,
7(ome Drew/”(along
Lemony
Specially Prepared for this Newspapfi' 9’:
by Pictorial Review.
Havana brown union linen is an
eflrt-iivc material for (his Russian.
blouse costume. It is self-trimmed
save [or the brown bone buttons.
cries in frocks of silk, chiffon or time today.
Georgette. A beautiful dress of white, ‘
satin for a bride was made with af
long pleated apron of line white not
is strongly in evidence.
uuloivn nuns».
Oil hen-Am.“ ’Wmu" I M
I.
l‘lllo in "SI $1.th agile I
1"“ ” .‘Absfiugl'xgfl‘ifitfl's
nu' floral n limit» '9". m an
, years known as Bahsflatdlweys ellahlt
smnuuueusrs manure
belong lass Pl Ls
SERGE’ANT CLARK PUN
1 Sergeant Edivard Clark, of the New On this sod
fedged with white glass beads. The Haven Blues, stationed in this city, For w
to a report received
militiamen.
PLATTBBURGH CANDIDATES TO
REPORT MONDAY AFTERNOON
Notices to those who are to attend
of ribbon. The waist of this cos-fume ”10 Plattsburgh camp in New YOI‘k
Eis made with kimono sleeves of the State were sent out yesterday and re-
licose, baggy type. the kind that were ceived here this morning. Horace M.
When washing hair brushes, take a in fashion some time ago. The usual Gray and Joseph Lockhart rcceiveduo.
piece of soda.-dissolve it in warm V-sha'ped collar and flaring cuffs add “'3‘“ 10 report on Menday afternoon at
water. and stand the brush in ii, the note of distinction which all such 2 O'CIOCK- BO“) Of these young men
are assigned to the New England Divi-
the bristles. It win almost. immedi- - Sometimes long, straight tunics or sion. Other young men in this city
ately become white and clean. Then .apron effects take the plhce of drop. expect to receive notice to report some
insulting Miss Harriet Benedict and
.--.- W“. Mrs. Johnson, of Washington street“
Was court martialed in‘New Haven‘ The Corn $0“.
early this wear; He was reduced to TC‘U'IC veryklast‘
the ranks and confined to quarters for On the sod of the 91
«one month for his offenses, according 50 top dressing pays,
here by his fellow In a number’of ways ,
" lit Surely will add to your field. “P-
A HAY PARABLE
There was a hay field
That gave a low yield,
And the hay was woody and poor.
't tried hard to: grow ‘
liut it hadn't a'sliow
For plautfood it L‘Ouldn't procure
This field waédisircsscd. .
1 Was the next Spring top dressedl
With a fertilizer, high-grade and
'strong.
It quickly startEd the grass,
Made a heavy, green mass,
That kept growing the whole
season long.
The grass being stout,
The wood“ were choked out:
the crow l"lt‘l‘t"l$t‘tl l) a ton or
i I
“NYC,
and the grtss mists grew,
While the web is «lit-d out too
‘ :Thc followin-r‘w'tr
I8 ED. ~ "‘ - ‘ -
H lhcy planted corn hero.
stuff.
fast
. Apropos of war-time economy. it is
interesting to see how many designs
are being turned out for the woman
who wants to economize by doing her
They are eminently
smart, too. Take, for example. this
Russian blouse dress in dark union
It is trimmed with pockets
5’
Ideal Design for Summer Frock.
belt and collar of self-material, tho
buttons being of brown bone. Them
is a choice of methods of adjust-
meet, either in front or at the side.‘
In medium size the suit requires 71
yards 36-inch material.
To make the blouse. first close un-
" dervarm and, shoulder seams as
notched. Turn ll/g‘lnch for items on
front. Line of large “0" perforations
indicates center-front. Next, line the
collar and sew to neck edge as notch-
ed. "- i
For ‘the sleeve. close seam a!
notched. Gather at lower edge be
tween “T" perforations. Lap sleeve—
band to small "0" perforations and,
finish for closing. Sew sleeveband to
cossmttmw must 717 7
LLAR .
l3 U
A: Ester "C ,
mamas "Intramural.” ,
sleeve as notched. small “0" perform
tion in sleeveband at seam of sleeve.
Sew sleeve in armhole as notched,
small “0" perforation at shoulder
seam easing any fulness.
Next. line belt and straps. Lap
ends of strap, matching small “0"
perforations and tack. Adjust straps
on blouse, and tack between in-
dicating small “0" perforations in
front and back. Slip the belt through
the straps; large ‘fO" perforation
indicates center-front of belt.
Face the pocket and adjust on
front, outer edges along small "0"
perforations.
With the blouse is a twopiece cir—
cular skirt. slightly gathered at the ~
back and closing on the left side.
TO MAKE WISE PUROHASES.
it is quite a problem for the public
to know where to buy its goods.
merchants talk plausibly. buteomc axk
higher prices than others. Some are
imaking a constant effort to get good
goods at bargain prices and give their
customers the benefit. The others take
what comes along without effort, and
trust to the public to accept it without
How is the average consumer i
‘know which merchant can serve the
. Making a l:t"i\‘1vr m 1 than before." family ”95” N°t every one “a“ be an
expert judge of the value of fabrics
Most people have to: take
1these things somewhat on faith.
The advertising in. the home news-
paper furnishes the. public with the
best guide among the pitfalls of retail
so heavy and tough,
‘ hen grass roots grow,
The woman who contemplates makgtrnnsparent glass beads are now who was arrested Sunday by Officer They make humus, you know,
ing a. cotton r118 should save all the being used for the bead work, which Frank S. Strntton for intoxication and Which for corn is just the right trade. The man who has enterprise
‘ and ambition enough to advertise, has
‘ uenterprise and ambition enough to
make a thorough study of his product,
to reach out for the best bargains, and
supply goods at moderafé prices. Also
he must have faith in his goods, or he
would not spend money to back them
(1 bay field, l
t rial Review ‘Blouse No. 7177. Sizes 34 to 44 inches bust. Price, 20
25:12:: Skirt No. 7130. Sizes. 22 to 36’inches waist. Price, 20 cents.
LIGHTS MAY KEEP BURNING
WASHINGTON, May 5.—The War
Department reiterated today previous
statements that no plan was under
contemplation for the darkening at
night .of expound towns along the At-
lantic coast. ~
Many inquiries have been received:
arising from. reports that the lights ‘,
of Atlantic City and other coast re-
sorts» would be extinguished at night.
TROUBLE ENTIRELY DISAPPEAR-
. ED . t
p
Fathers and mothers worry over a’
'child with a chrc‘mic cough. Knudt.
Lee, Wanuaska, Minn, writes: "For
several years my daughter had a bad.
chronic cough. Every time she»
caught a little cold, it aggravated the
trouble. .We tried many medicines,
but not until we tried Foley’s Hone!
and Tar did anything produce all!
great relief. in a few days the trou-
ble cutirclydisappeared and has nev-
er returned." Foley’s Honey and Tar
for coughs, colds, ‘ croup, whooping
coug'h.Adv. ‘ ;
Stillson-Powcll Corporation.
GEEZTEN DOLLARS
rim 00L sum: iiiD,
' NS NERVE T0 CillliltE
us Tsar FDR. his
(term: ADVitE
“t mon’r YAKE
Hii‘i \ COULD (90 Hill)
NiNETY~SEVEN moves
Min cw: ME (aliZLA
SNELL FEED on THE
. _ smut sot err!
SOME TlME‘
BEhT‘tT
HERE 'HE
coma New.
700 LATE TO
HELLO M 80‘!
NOW A“: V00 COST. TO JEN.
Norwalk Chronicler