is
qfiififififl:j
W
EPARTMENT.’
t .
_ _-. ; l
lCan Your Vegetables in Paper Con—ti
l
tainers. 3
Because of the scarcity of tin calls
Two Egg C'ake.
I one cup of sugar, one-fourth
f butter and lard mixed and twot
beaten to a, qifi. i'rotll' add Iwolof good quality are being produced in
bfflour‘ two teaspoons of bakinglconsiderable quantity. The price of
T ’ , . . ‘ lthese containers is much cheaper than
or, the rest of the milk (01K halfl l's t' 0 ‘ uI tl' th . , V.
all) one~half teaspoonful tl'tv- ga.s or m’ C ”seq ”1 3 e canning
, . . , .
’nnd lastly the egg white Bakermanufacturers will be able to sell
'Qers in a. ,t'athcr-hot 0‘ ch A’iitbelt‘ products for less money.
icing is made of one egg white coated “”1 paraffin the.
| When
. . ’tibrc romaine~ makes 5 ’ . -
I very stiff: one cup of medium I a plendid sub
I sugar, onothii‘d cup of water,
stitute for tin and glass. These con—
and water cooked together until tiiiners are recommended for the can.
readslthcu pour into the egg ning of many foodstuffs, including
beat with wire whip until thick mill" cream. buttermilk, oysters.
h- to spread on cake; put pecan fruits, relishes, pickles meats soda
alnut meats (halves) '0“ the icing water, salads, sauerkraut and olives.
are a matter of taste, however. ltloffee, tea, baking powder, spices and
raisms m: ' -‘ ‘ l‘t- successfully
:packed in paper or fibre containers.
I Because the army subsists pilncl-l
rally on canned food it is imperative
cd in the use of tin during the exist
ing emergency.
Housewives are urged to use paper
containers in preserving fruits and jet-
lies. Every housewife who will sub-
stitute these paper containers for
glass and tin is performing a worthy,
patriotic service to her country.
TERRIFYING
Judge Peter's Pudding“-
s in a delicious “company" dcs-
, Use for its making three—quark
{a box of gelatin, two oranges,
bananas, six figs, two lemons, ten
lis‘h walnuts. Dissolve the gelatin
' pint'of cold water, then add 1,4,,
0., boiling water, the juice of the.
Is‘ and two cttpt‘ttls of powdered
. Strain and let stand until it,
a‘to thicken, Stir in the fruit cut.
small pieces, turn into a mold and
rden.‘ More lemon juice may be
. Color onelialf pint with frtiit
rig and put in alternate spoonfuls
Id the fruit mold which has been
ed on to a platter or large fancy
Serve with inacaroous and lady
rs.
twice as many trousers cut down for
me?" be shreiked.
Then he fell on his knee and pm."-
(‘d, as never before, that several sis-
ters might be vouclisul‘cd him in the
future—Puck.
—_—_.
n .w urn—u»,-
-- LADIES w:-
yoowfnunorouimploueato
ointment»
Winifred Worth Crochet Book.
Lemon Custard Pie.
Take 1 cup sugar, 1 heaping tablo
when flour which has born sifted;
ed‘ rind and juice of 1 lemon,
. of 2 eggs. pinch salt, 1 cup milk:
into the mixture the atift‘li bran-n
Ies of 2 eggs, bake in one crust 1,9
It conun- 0| nnnnint Colin:
Yes. indeed, all new design.
now beginner.
lob intonation
Du-
dy for o
and can
030
“full
nouro
Pineapple Marmalade.
‘ l: the juice from a large can of
'pplc, add to it tu'clvc cups _of
Ied and pared apples and simmer
lender. Cut a pineapple in small
‘fldd to the hot apple and sini-
l nger, .Tlieii measure, and to the
add three—quarters of a cup of
. fBoil until thick.
> Date Pie.
‘e‘ and one-half pound of dates
d'tmtil soft and then strain
h‘colander. 3 eggs beaten light,
espoons ofr‘sugar, pinch of salt
add milk enough for 3 pies; bake
“oi oven and when cold put
ppedcream on top.
THIS PRACTICAL CROCHET 300!
MILE!) To ANY ADDRESS
120
Send this coupon and 13o rump
or other to WI piper and we will
mil copy of the wonderful Wint-
frod Worth Crochet Book.
Raisin Fudge.
roe cupfuts of brown sugar, one-
int of cream, two squares of
"gate: one-half pound of seeded
, _ When sugar and cream aro
, add the chocolate and then the
V Boil about thirty minutes, or
limit form a ball when dropped
_'w}ater. Take from fire, let
“few minutes then add one ton:
fill of vanilla and beat until
Nu. III-0.01..Colotiiiroohiiullt
m. IIOOIOIOIDIIOOOIOOOIMOIOU
Moon-ollvooilaooo Elihu..."-
ineans ends with the switction of die
wonfuls milk. When ”‘0“.ngthimanufacturcrs are Ming. urged to use wil' B‘lad’ “‘l'ap’.‘ hats and caps,
ed. add the yolks 0f two eggs'tttbre containers in canning foodstuffs. shoes and stockings, are quite as in»
well; have the whites of mp {Vi-0' ‘1 present fibre or paper containers portant. There are sets of matching
hats, slides and huge bags which arc
considered very
silks in plain colors, as Wcll as striped
and flowered effects, are especially at:
t
are usually made with very large col-
1
t
1
small closefitting rubber caps.
shanlers and the ChinMe-shapcd hats
are also seen a great dcal.‘ Oti many
hats and caps there are novel ornw
ments of rubber in bright (\ntrastlni;
colors.
shore is almost as bad as being with-
out a bathing suit.
sweaters made with body and sleeves
. The little bov 'c tl‘ A »'
Ied an improvement by many. To ' I l“ ,ded . tlu “K ‘
, , titres of the harem skirt with start,
- _whip stiffly one pint of cream, ,
. _ , , , ling eyeballs.
r with fruit Juice and powdered ,, .
Does it mean that I am to huvc
Bathing Suit Accessories
A complete bathing outfit by no
smart. Rubberized
ractive for the beach wraps, which
ars.
In hats and caps, the L‘llOlt'c lics M
ween round with straight
trims and rattler high crowns, and thti
Tanrol
sailors
Some New Sweaters
To be without a sweater at the sea.-
I let-
'i‘lie knitted wool ‘ I
5 Mrs. J. HKee-t
in one seem to be at the height I]?
popularity just now. They are mostly
\
-. on « .... pt;
Antijd Kcet, fourteen months old child of bankcr of
, J. Holland Keel,
Springfield. Mo. has been held for several days for ransom by kidnappers,
now believed to be hiding with the, child in the. Ozak Mountains. Mr. cht.
under instructions from the kidnappers, spent a night in bib automobile ov-
cr'tlie roads about the city with Sltltltttl to give to the thieves. 'l‘licy failed
to appear. lie believes lll'Cy were frightened by the notoriety of the. case.
t
i. , l ‘ ~— ‘ l T"“47pjvnpmqnnmmil‘ 0 min... i;"*"“‘“*‘ g m— ,. ' t “"5
* led Recrpes Helpful Hints Fashion li’omts.r‘c‘if‘v~ ' " " ' 6‘“? 6,501,616,164! *
' ' ‘ ll flame Drerrj‘tdlfmgl
(313°0an ,
By Pictorial Review
with borders of tlic solid color, orl Hugo black feather fans are carried
with lrish or fllct lace. ~ [by many women and peacock fans are
Long jackets of cloth, madc with much prlzcd. Dame Fashion, who will
capo effect. will be worn with skirts stand for almost anything. has put tho
ban on colored linndkercliicfs for
evening wear, and if you would con-
form with licr decree, carry a square
of flimsy lilL‘t‘ is pure white.
Try one.
of block and white cncck.‘ (inc of the
the
l‘ictrot. collar of plititcd whito tulle. or
smartest trimming features is
muslin. which covers half the cape of
Sentinel Advs. pay.
the coat.
“t
HERE IT“ is:
l A lowly frock for s’ummcr, carried
out in rose colored voile dc soic,
t
trimmed with satin.
; The very breath of summer is cin—
lbodied in this frock of rose pink
' voile do sole trimmed with satin in
1 the some shade. A vest of cream col-
ored crepe is filled into the opening
created by the deeply out front. An
:odd feature of the costume is the
extension of the lower part of the
fronts in points below the waistline
, to form a. girdle effect. These points
‘ cross in surplice style. are carried
around the waist and tied in sash
effect at the back. The two-piece
Prepared Specially for This Newspaper
dcrbody front and stitch gathers to
position, lower edges even. Sew neck
edges of underbody and outer backs
together.
frat-ed with ccntcr~fronts even and
tie the sash in back. Sew collar to
neck edge of outer front and back,
notches and center-backs even.
Wearable and Very Becoming.
stitch. Close,
' cuff and finish edges
Gather lower edge, new cuff to sleeve,
then sew sleeve in armhole of under-
body.
seams of sleeve and!
for closing,
Now, take the outerwalst and
close underarm and shoulder seanin.
Sew sash to the extension on front.
Gather front and back at lower edgo
and arrange on tinderbody. Bring
lchr gathered edge of outer front
to c'mzle large "0” perforation in un-
M
t‘twsmt (Tim (1195723 5 Inna
. I I
0
K It- ‘
4
won out:
.
to |
Plltnml
Apnl 30. um
i
. i
mention; 5A.)"
.
.. p..- "— v..._.,...,._._._w _._ Wu...
Lap outer fronts as illue'
To make the skirt, join the front.
and back gorcs, matching notches,
Leave left side seam free above sin«
gle large "0” perforation in front,
gore and finish the edges above for
a placket.
Gather skirt (at upper
edge) between "T" perforations.
Form cascade drapery at sides, turn—
ing the point at side, toward the
front of skirt; bring the perforation
nearest side seam marked 16 in con-
struction guide over to remaining
perforation marked 16 and tack.
Then turn point toward back of skin.
and bring perforation nearest. side;
Braid-trimmed Suit of Wool Jersey
of the kind thttl is slipped on over lllt’“
head, with an opening only at lllt‘i
neck, Some of tlic iic\\'o.~tt onus are
knitted to tit closely. at the waist, with I
top and the lowest part knit more
openly. 'l‘licy arc usually hip lt-iigtli.§
Knitted in silk, those look more liko'L
waists than sweaters. Orange. rose,:
light green and royal blue are very,
prominent colors, smut-times relieved:
by white collars and cuffs. 'l’licy arol1
worn with white linen, gabar<llne,[
flannel or silk skirts. l
1
t
l
t
l
t
BraidITrimmed Suit of Wool Jersey
There is :1 wonderful vnrit-ty of sep—
arate shirts for sports wear and geu'l
eral use. Thc models mo box pleatcd,l
side pleated, gathered or plain, cut in;
two or three pieces, and generally cur-l
rying large pockets.
I
Fancy Frills. l
Candy striped muslin in pink and;
white, yellow and white. and red and
Gpread on buttered plates and
white is used for one piece frocks for
(Sent! to this paper)
country wear. They are trimmed
The book you have been waiting
in all these 51:31.».
“American Dressmaking
Step by Step”
If you rcicr bcid a media in
your ilulll ivcturr tut “lilll ti I:~.ii,c
up clothe: to: gi'llirt‘ll or tllilIlIt‘li,
\t'.l tut: Ill.» l..Iit.
lt I 1~i~ts .,|' So" italics and
trains lttl .‘ ' I, C\(l)’
(lL‘L‘tlt ll .
it you . ' tllf‘)\‘
makr it mi 2 .. lIctit‘r
our: it you know .iiitim
viii-numbing it mil in \Illl
Nit Eilrit vim: tail‘v. .
llll‘ i\~;i't'l'i;il \tit't :ilmIltttc cut ,,
' I.» .‘t “Ill tilttiip y
llillrlll‘tl rtctt‘y itt tvci'y tit .iil.
$125 ‘ hr giiilgt‘ llrt‘Il is tn rl‘tllttlt
and (t 'r you do not new n‘
Postage llL‘llCllt ltuc to explain any of
Paid .. . 5
You up. plow more llllt‘tt'slt‘tl day
by day m )Ivit rt'tfvalll‘.‘ paliitcut dc-
vclupiiiu under your ouii hands”
l'lirii it Zilll‘ldllt‘ll‘.‘ .iu.l H‘pdll's
it \ilil ('ttd‘r'c |‘| to save the (.05!
of tl't‘ l-u. . I y LLLLL; over.
Fill in the coupon below and i:..:il .. . .‘..._,.
THE l‘irrrsm. lliziit-zw t‘nurmv,
214 32o West .l‘lib Sttcct,
New York, N. Y. we
titanium:
litit‘llnscd find SLJS for which please send me, pct-Lira lllltl, on: copy of
“Auiclicau Dicssumhing Step by Step."
Name ................................
Town .............................. .
Or on sale by
JAMES DQNNEU ‘
‘ 3km has a cascade drapery at the seam marked 17 in construction
1 t-‘lthi. in medium size the design re- guide over remaining perforation
marked 17 anti tack. Adjust, stitch-
tug upper edge over nppcr rmv nf
gathers in waist. center-fronts and
center-hacks even. Bring large “0”
perforation at upper edge of bark.
gore to under-arm scam. Adjust.
tape under irathcrs. froth center-trout
to left side seam and close skirt on
left ride.
The buttons which ornament the
front I‘f the waist and sleeves are
lllilth of satin.
‘ quires 4'99; yards 44-inch voile, with 1
“ yard Winch satin and 3', yard 36.
inch lining for the underbody.
In order to have a foundation for
tho waist, the home dressniakcr puts
the underbelly together first, facing
, the. front edge to line of small “0"
; perforations to form a rest. it is a
good idea also to face the armhole
; edge about 2‘4; edges dcap. (“lose
, underarm anti shoulder scams. pluit.
‘ lower edge and adjust belting.
Next. form tucks in sleeves and
7:338. Sizes, 16 to 20 years. Price, 20 cents.
Pictorial Review Costume No.
L
liiiprove Your Complexion
; Get your blood pure, keep the liver active and the
t bowels regular, and disfiguring pimples and unSightly
, blotches willdisappear from the face. Eor improvmg
t the complemon and putting the blood in good order ,
BEEEHAM’SHLLS
‘ are safer, better and surer than Cosmetics, They
eliminate porsonous matters front the system, strength-
! en the organs and purify the blood—bring the health-
? glow toLthecheeks, brighten the eyes, improve and
heautity the .Skin
Dir—e‘cfiontfof Special Value to Women are with Every Box.
- “,5 ..Wm——-» .
., - ”ran.
a
. 50. N O R W A ! K , , NA I. \ $61 bthLruggiswroughout the world. In 50:», 10c? 25c. S"
. ‘ 9 . "w .. us i r
Maw—-4; ;~~
that lilis‘ Wilt t9 Titr
“FE, ANA‘I room At
THE DUS‘T AND pun
l COULD $US‘T
So our tittBE AN'
DREAM ALL 0M
Not .
TttE‘t RE
'Buutrs‘
l
. -
um mm ll": m u-tt.‘ 'n?! ,M'ttur u, w,
:’ _. _.
“a Illa-v.— ,_-
,"
Norwalk Chronicler