tied Recipes Helpful Hints it Fashi
on Poinisjg
——; LADIES =3
you will to more than planned to
on o no! of tho
COTTAGE CHEESE.
"Video an inexpensive Substitute
for Meat.
. ' cheese is one of the import-
ant subsitutes. say specialists of
Halted States department of agrr
‘l,
Some New Bedroom Features That
Have Come to Stay.
A characteristic of beds for the com
ing years—years, perhaps—ls til the
heads are low. Many attractive beds
l
l
have low heads and no footboardsq
If contains 11 1311291” llW‘f't'm' giving them the appearance more of"
ptprotein (the chief material for day beds than of regular beds. 3
uilding) than lllOSt "19315 and Among the bedroom features tllal‘,
have collie to stay is the mall's ward‘
robe. This is now all almost indis-
ptnsable part of the bedroom suitex
'l he pieces designated for bedrooms of
ample size are twin beds, with twillf
benches at their foot; a chaise lollllgcfl
a rocker, a simple chair, and a dress-y
int: bench and stool placed at the,
dressing table; a dressing table, lllcl
man’s wardrobe referral to) and n.
dresser. ’
Tlle newest dresser is appropriately
lengthened ill drawers are
skirt length. Some manufacturer pre-‘
selltly will be clever enough to makei
:uch a dresser, with a. dozen shallow
drawers instead of just three deep.
ones. Each drawer will be a sort of"
tray to hold a single evening dress or‘.
other articles of feminine apparel tor.‘
es this material at a lower cost.
ery pound of cottage cheese
‘ 8 about onefifth of a pound of
In. nearly all of which is diges
Meats on the. other hand, usual
”Main less protein and besides
. a certain waste——such as lfonc
other inedible material. A potllld
adult engaged ill a sedentary oc-
‘tion.
following table shows that cot-
geese. obtainable at from 12 to 17
or pound, is much cheaper than
meats in furnishing protein for
to diet.
" “applying protein, one pound of
.49 cheese equals:
987 pounds sirloin steak.
I 'pounda round steak.
unds chuck rib beef.
pounds fowl. ;
7 pounds fresh ham.
*4 pounds smoked ham.
.58 pounds loin pork cllop.
1 pounds hind leg of lamb.
1 pounds breast of veal.
dltion to protein. energy for per-
; body work must be furnished
and. Ana source of energy also
ge cheese is cheaper than most
tent present prices. The follow-
table shtiws the comparison when
‘ m, is, considered.
(in the bases of energy supplied,
. pound of cottage cheese equals:
v.81-3 ounctm sirloin steak.
1-4 ounces round steak,
, 1-4 ounces chuck rib beef.
‘85! ounce. fowl.
+2 onuces' fresh ham.
ounces smoked ham.
Ounces ioill pork chop.
. 1~3 ounces hind leg of lamb.
2,34 onces breast of veal.
vim.
bu
shoulder hangers.
The men‘s dressing wardrobes are
lower, perhaps. One
over to clothes hangers, on a
the twin front door conceals
of conveniently deep drawers.
illg glass is not attached to
it
is usually fills-
dresser by
mirror
the
with it, The
pended over
the little dressing table.
Solid covered floor covering con
tunes to be in vogue for bctlroollls, front “ml
or figured linen inside draperies and H blue “(S
voile glass curtains. Stunt-fillies two
of
6‘ . . , .
thicknesses voile are used. am:
An Ancient Rite. Eel the walls.
has become of the old-fashion-
“151 who used to ask you to eat a
9 nt with llcr?«<l{anslls City
To Darn Stockings.
Always mend stockings on
.wrong side. Put the needle ill a full “m. sleeves
., . half-inch to the right of the hole. and
Eggs Cooked in Chafing Dish.
cups of grated cheese, 2 cups of
crumbs, l scant. tabltlspoonful of
"B'eggs well beaten, 1-3 teaspoon-
mustard, 1-4 teaspoonful of pep-
). dash of paprika, 1 quart of milk,
’ oenf’uls of cornstarch. Boil the
a minute, add bread crumbs,
and see that spaces are always oppo-
site stitches. {
At the end of each row leave a lit"
‘ntly “V9 minutes, stirring 0011' tie loop to allow for shrinking. lEnch
. ‘Add eggs; add condiments: row of stitches should be it little long-
mixture to simmer “"9 minutes. er than the one before, until the cen-
oornstarch; stir gently “ll'oi‘ltcr of the hole is reached; then they
stand serve, piping hot, 0“ dizlmshould he graduated on the other side
of hot buttered toast—not toodn proportion, so that a diamond-
I ed—on hot plates. tshflpcd darn is made. ‘
,, ' 1 When you begin to darn across the.
”k macaroni put about my“? hole. be sure to pick every other stitch,
'ofwater into a p?‘ and when It so as to weave the darn together.
n5 rapidly put to about one»,
‘d 'of macaroni and a table-i __
,of salt. Let it boil very.
for about tvventy minutes.
Edy some stale grated Italian.
(1 after straining the maca-
a little cold water over it.
to a dish, pour onI the boiling
i! sprinkle cheese over it and
is no falling
There's no
ASK FOR and GET
H o r i ic k’s
The Original
Malted Milk
Substitutes Cost YOU Same Price.
cal.
l
i
ly.
with embroidered emblems
slcives, on the ends of collars or ill
silk
the blue
llraid about
distances
and all.
To
flannel
The Hat or the Car.
Evening frocks and toilettes for
elaborate social functions of all kinds
may be. a bit below par so far as woul-
cn's interest in them is concerned, but
in the demand for motor apparel there
off.
irtlle
ll II
blouses
with ornamental good lungllsll clllnlz “w.“ red “05. and “.1”, the red blous-
delicate to stand being suspended from A Bolero Dress in Dotted Foulard In
Exceedingly Smart.
Hosiery and gloves
much improved; they are about .iIit‘ with stars and mes a”... among the
size of the old cllil’foniersr-a trifle latest novelties 5“,“, showing the ex—
side is given tenl to which patriotism may be taken.
rod, and There are also small
a series chief‘s edged with little flags, and par-
A “mk' asols ctlged with ribbon bearing the.
the top, stars and stripes.
but a dresser "mm“ ”“5"" 0“ a single l‘t‘fl, while and blue bunting has been
small drawer-ouite “ WW'HH" NW“ devised, with the colors used alternate-
l:l' furniture—is used ill conjunction ly m each section.
elllbroidcred
handker-
l~1ven a purusol of
Positions consisting of red or blue
"0"”. “col jersey middy tbloust-s arp \vorn
cords alld tassels, the only mirror with shirts “I while wash S'illi
”“1 is built on beingtllc triple one on sports milk. The blouses are [Il‘t‘OI'HII‘Il
Silk Braid a Fashionable Trlmmmg.
Thi- llsc of flat‘ woven silk braid as
while next to the glass, veiled from “ trimming ,‘ becoming more
the inside with \oile tinted the color more l'utored. llaif
1illcll in width is applied on coats and
‘skirta in strailtbl rows one above the
other, and at even
”l“ Sometimes the braid covers an entire
apart .
Black braid on navy blue. and dark
sllglltly “1’0"” “ “1‘9““ the cloth '3 blue on tan are the combinations most
firlll. Extend a vertical line of small frequently seen.
si‘if'ltt‘S the same distance below the dark blue coal, white
1'0“); now turn and 1‘0“” 5'0““ 5000““ trimmed with rows of dark blue braid
line of stitches very close to the first are sometimes used.
accompany
skirts
.\
And if one. is buying a motor outfit
and paying the present prices for it
why not blly somethihg attractive?
in going frtlmpily,
even if one goes with sober mind.
The little motor hats
firench milliners have sent over to us
are far from sober.
rule a jaunty piuuancy, even a. gay anal
dacity. Yet most of them are practi-1
Franco has a way of taking even
her practical things gayly, audacious-l
it is perhaps misleading in plping his life is a grind and he always finds
tirncs or peace; but in time of war— things dull.
O
that the
They have as a
Winifred Waldo Crochet Book.
It coutu- u stunning ”no.
You. lotto-o. all new designs. ban-
dy for 3 our hotlnuer. tin foil
and complete instructions not! 1‘0
CROCHET.
THIS PMCTICAI. CIOCIIIT 3003
“lull TO ANY ADDRESS
12c
Send this coupon and 12c stamp
or silver to this pnper and we will
mail copy of the wonderful Wini-
fred Worth Crochet Book.
"m. tIIIoIallaoIloo-olnnolvlillI
AddNII IDOQCIICOIIIIII'IIIIIIOCII
Town................ Stato........
(Send to this paper)
well. everyone knows how France has-
met the war. '
Those motor Iiillrl and
("onlfortablln warranted to stick fast
to the head, easily veiled, and charm-
ing. (ill, undeniably charming. even
when at trifle absurd, as they often are.
The visor of the military helmets and
jockey caps had been tamed to gentle
uses and is not quite sure whether it
has not bccollle the brim of a little
poke bonnet. The true jockey cap
when it appeared in feminine illlllill'
cry a few seasons ago was not grecicd
with acclaim; bllt the revised edition
of the visor cap is finding speedy
popularity. it combines the close fil-
tillg cap with some slight protection
for the eyes; and by clever handling
it bectlllcs Hillleiliillfr quite different
from the ordinary and trying cup of
com merce. ‘ ,
'l‘llrblllls. close fitting at the head-
line. rising high alld widening slight
ly as they are no novelties in
shape, bllt they are trimmed in new
ways and when becoming are unques-
tionably chic. Many of these show
straw only on the crown top, the en-
tire sides being covered by draped fa-
bric. Crepes are much liked for this
drapery, and often the whole turban is
of the material instead of being partly
in straw.
White turbans of this type, while by
no means practical for general motor-
ing, look tremendously well with the
big white woolen coats that
bonnetsl
ol‘
the
are.
and
till
rise.
a
dust. dist ressingly.
All AMOMI‘LY.
ing‘ titan. lie's often happy l'ltougi
are so
modish and will answer for many sum—
mer uses, as will certain amusing lit‘
tle. visor hats in white straw and white
satin. Dark blue. motor hats anti veils
are many among the ultra-smart mod.
els, though dark blue does show the
Be more like the scissors sharpen-
.“ a...
l‘WO UNIVERSITY
DOCTORS ORDERED
TO FIGHTING LINE
Dr mention) it "ARTE 5 .
, nu HARVEY Losmuc -.~ |
Dr. Richard H. IIltl‘lP, head of Hos-1
pital l'nit No. ltl_ organized at the
i'llivcl'sity of l'tllllsyivania. and ill-.3
Harvey Cashing, lil‘tlfI of Full No. 5
organized at Harvard t‘oliege, have,
received orders to prepare for iln-i
mediate service abroad. The orders:
were receivml front \‘Vasllillgton. and,
the two heads of the units were ill;
retried to gather all othcls ill their
organizations for the trip.
is
OUR NATIONAL ANTHEM.
Rules That Army Men Must Always?
Obey When It Is Played.
in view of the fact that many per-
sons appear doubtful as to proper 'uc-
licn’ when "The Star Spangled flan-
“Mr" it played the army regulations,
applying to members of the army only.
no here presented: '
Paragraph 378.~\\'llenever the na-
ticnal nnihcllLlfi played at ally place
where persons belonging to the mill;
l‘ll'j.‘ service are present all officers}
and enlisted men not ill formation
shall stand at attention and facc lo-
"'fll‘d the music. except retreat, when
they shall fl'lf'c toward the flag. if in
uniform, covered or uncovered, or in
civilian clothes. covered or uncovered.
they shall salute at the first notes of:
the anther». retaining the position oi
"white until :‘w llsl note of the an;
them. ,
"if not ' orln. covered, they
"hall ullcou- ' .be first note of the
anthem, lilil‘wl‘” I‘ . headdress op-
nrsite‘the lei: :li'iliid‘."‘, and so remain
until its close. . u on; that ill inclement
weather the. Ill‘iltll:.‘« may be held
slightly raised.
“When played by any army band the
national anthem shall he played
throutdl without repetition of any part
not required to be repeated to make; it
complete.
“Paragraph 264,—The playing- ot’ the
national anthem of any country as
part of a nloLiey is prollibitct ."
HID ESTER S PILLS
wk TIIE manor") BRAND.
Lndlcol Ask your Den lot for
at. 5'
Chl-chu-tcr‘aDl-Inon Iran
I'llio in lied and Gold metallic
bouts, seal will Blue Ribbon.
Em i‘t"i"i’r an ultra“.
In a s or ‘ . P ,.
IDIA 0ND "RAN“ PILLS. for 25
vents k nown as Best. SIfcst.AlvvaysReli.-ll vll
,. complimentsEvakuirr
l
, The latest models in play-garments
c" w
. 6013/ iéf’rdcrical ._
flame Dram/Wald]? :
oéfmon. ‘ .4
Prepared Specially for This Newspaper
By Pictorial Review
Dutch Rompers for Play Hours.
are borrowed from the Dutch and
they are very picturesque. The one:
illustrated here are made. of chec‘
gingham, and close ill the back. This
waist is of plain material. Medium
size requires 1!: yards check and 11.-
yards plain material for rompers
and cap.
Today's home dressmaking lessm
shows how to cut the rompers will:
not waste of lllaterlal and ill such 9.
way as to insure perfect construc—
tion. First. fold the material ill llalé‘
as illustrated in the cutting guidw
Directly on the lengthwise fold plam
the bloomers. If contrasting ginge
haul is employed for the waist. the
pattern is arranged just as shown in
the guide. The waistfrollt is placed
on the fold of material, while tho
sleeve, :1 little to the left of the from.
has the large “0" perforations rost—
ing on a lengthwise thread. The bell,
the shoulder strap and the lap are
laid along the sclvnge and careful al—
rangcment will provide room between
the strap and the waist front, for
the waistband. The collar, back and
pocket are placed with the large ”0"
perforations on a lengthwise thread.
but the crown of' the hat rests on tho
lengthwise fold. The brim has thn
“T" perforation laid on a lengthwise
thread.
Of the many play models shown for
summer use, the, Dutch rompers seem .
destined to enjoy greatest favor.
ZE 4
an Mai-ah
m" n .
Whit. ‘qu'fi K
iWNsl WONT}: I . ' , u: f
'1 1'" 1- '
FOLD 0F 36 INCH MRIERIBL WITHOUT NHP
Pictorial Review Rompcrs’No. 7193. Sizes, 1 to 5 years. Price, 15 cents.
w... www—vnmmr a...» mm W ‘
7|93
7‘):ch look like the Dutch, tlu‘rc
picturcsruu' rompcrs a] check and
plain gingham. lritll but to mulch.
There are poor! buttons down, the
buck and illm'rtcll pockets at the side.
The first consideration lll planning
rompers is comfort, but in these fas-
tidious days. style, too, is required.
-fi...“
Don’t Take Risks
If your stomach is strong, your liver active, and bow-
,els regular, take care to keep them so. lllcse organs
are important: to your health. Keep them ill order wrth
Beecham’s Pills- '_
and avoid any risk of serious illness. A dose or two
as needed, will help the digestion, stimulate the bile,
‘ and regulate the habits. Their timely use will save
much needless suffering, fortify the system and
Insure Good Health
50ch by druggilta throughout the world. In boxes, 1°C., 25:.
Directions of Special Value to Women are with Every Box.
e. .
y onwm, .. «
1..
a;
.. _._ Wrspvvsrh,
l
iTHE CHURCHES IN TIME OF wAR. the council ill \\'ashington, D. t‘., May
1' S and 9, called to consider the duties ,
- of the churches of the country arising;
out of. the war. and said to be the first.
meeting of its killd ever called in any;
country at the beginning of a war.
This llfilltlboclt contains also sugges—
tions regarding specific methods by
which churches may aid the govern-v
mcllt during the war. Some of the,
subjects treated are: Red Cross and
European ‘Rclief, Works of Mercy, The.
Social Evil. Child Welfare. "Food Econw
only, industrial Standards, .ius‘rice in
Bearing the Costs. Preservation on
Delllocracy, National Vitality, (Iommlh
llity Leadership, Army and Navy
Chaplains alld Young Hell'sChristian
Association, Love of Enemies, Frte~
dom of Conscience. The Read of Mill?
tarism, Spiritual \‘alucs. i
i‘ Handbook of Practical Duties.
. A message to the churches of the
country dealing with the duties of the.
churches "in This Time. of National
Need." and suggestions as to practical
duties was mailed today to 100,000 pas-
?tora of individual churches in its con-
stituency by the Federal Council of
'Chtlrches of Christ in America. Among
'other‘duties stressed is the absolute
:neccssity for the maximum production
:‘of food for America and her allies.
tOther duties, economic, social, moral
{and religions, are enumerated.
i The Federal Council announces also
that it has ill press a “Handbook," en-
{titled "The Churches ill Time of War,”
which incorporates the. formal address.
es delivered at a special meeting of
v-il' “WW-mg
VGElZWTvli-fl—l "
MUST in
[sour won
l ROPE 11$
rum FIGURES villa
THE Vltluu YELLS fllE
CURFEN'SHALL uor
RING: TONIW CAUSE
lr‘s HALF PAST NINE
O'CLOLK
WELL uou mum
to HAVE TO TELL
vou THE WHOLE
storm or THlS
PICTURE-Now THIS
oELATEEN FARRAR
if: A Bu. AtTER SEE
SHE USTA PLAY lN
STIEEET-(ARMEN
y‘
l
V .
&?\
“in: ViLl.or~f~
Ltosu‘ '0"
mu 1/1le is
burn more: i
pour KNOW Hull
uuul BUT rims
HIS NAME fill-lib
Will THE vtLulN
(“REES rill; tumult
SAY WWW DD‘tUli
TlllNK This lS
PICTURES...
Norwalk Chronicler