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ilFaShion Points
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Helpful Hints E
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[Tried Reci es l
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ii ' Braised Tongue.
"Wash tongue, salt, boil till tender—-
tongues require from 3 to 5 hours;
the tireless cooker is excellent for
gooking tongue; skin, remove fat; if
eooked the day before fat is easier re-
licited afid tongue can remain in the
,‘filmtk after skimmed; cream 2 large
tablespoons of flour with 2 large table
Spoons of butter and stir in about 2
ttarts of stock, to which add the fol-
lowing diced; 1 carrot, 1 onion, 5 cents
Worth chopped parsley, 2 bay leaves, 1
:lnblespoon hot sauce, pepper, salt to
taste; let this boil up: then pour otrr
tongue in roaster and bake 2 hours;
[taste often if roaster has no lid.
Welsh Rarebit
. ' One pound of chees grated, 1 large
liablespoon buter, 1 tablespoon town
“In catsup, 1-4 teaspoon salt, 1 gill bccrf
or ale, dash of red pepper; cook in a "
double boiler, stirring all the time un~‘
'tii smooth and thick; serve on hot
.. flipped and bt’lttered toast. Very good,
fit any time, especially when a goodl
inch is wanted in a hurry.
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Shin Cheese. ‘|
. Place a 6-pound shin in water]
'lnough to just cover it and cook until l
”the bone will slip froln the meat, ad-
;‘dlng water as it boils out; chop thel
lineal. tine, add In cup cracker crumbs,
1 ‘level tablespoonful of salt, 1/; tear
‘Uoonful pepper and sage to suit the
Ill-lie; mix this thoroughly togetherI
with 1 pint of the stock in which the'
heat was boiled, press into a loaf pun E
find set in a cool place until tirui;,‘
nerve like cold meat. ’
. A Salad Dressing that is Different l
Three-fourths cupful sour milk, 1-:
cupful vinegar, 1 level tablespoonl'ul
butter, .1 level tabespoon flour, 1 lot-cl
tablespoon sugar. 1 level tcaspom
Illusttu‘d, 1-2 teaspoon salt, t egg; mix
‘ fill of the ingredients except vinegar
ind white of egg in double boiler, stir
yell; cook Ovcr boiling water “'1
Ileanning lot, tllcu add \incgar rill
book 1 minute longer; stir in nca'cn
white of cgg after mixture has bccn
”moved front stove, if dtt’ssmg
Marts to curdle smooth again
dressing is txcellcnl for potato salad.
This
Stuffed Egg Plant.
This is a pleasing variation from the
bore ordinary method of trying this
metallic. Ptlt the egg plank—Whole
it a saucepan of boiling water and let
I boil for 1‘0 minutes. :Remove from
Alla fire —~and water—and let it cool
«lightly. 'ltlclt 2 tablespoons of butter
h a frying pan and ndd'to it 1 level
lispcon of chopped onion and a tea-
mon of chopped parsley. Cut the egg
flint in halves anti scoop out 2.". muclt
H the» inside as possible. without
Waking. the skin. Mix this with the.
bitter and onion and parsley, add 1,4.
aspoon of salt, 1-4 teaspoon of pop-
band cook for about 10 minutes,
flirting continually. At the end of
his time, stir in 1 egg well beaten,
‘6 remove the filling from the fire.
Mr it into the. egg plant shell,‘sprin-
fits over with cracker crumbs, dot with
‘ all pieces of butter and bake in a.
fist oven. letting the top become well
‘ Wned. This will require about 15
20 minutes, usually. .
' FELIk FIEFIFTEEl‘l.
women and girls.
The days are fast approaching when
nothing but the sheerest of frocks will
satisfy our demands
cool and airy to temper the hot spells
of suminer.
and lace frocks that are presented for
the summer season, it would seem that
Fashion‘has.foreseen these demands.
for something
From the number of net
in a measure, the revival of laces is.
due to the war, since the lace-making
industries
are being encouraged in
Eurppe to give work to the widowed
This naturally ap-
plies to the more expensive laces, but
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(Q Mt‘l‘a Lb
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A Cool, Summery Dress Trimmed with
Filet Lace
there will be laces of all grades for
summer trucks. Cream, ccru and
\\'llllt' laces and lit-ls are received with
equal enthusiasm. Otcr pale-colored
slips of China silk or com file sumo
uct, these dresses are most fascinat-
ing. Very pale pink is particularly
charming undcr cream or ocru, which
is one of the combinations most fro-
qtn-ntly soon.
The all~whltc nct dresses trimmed
with batisto clnbroidcry banding arc
also very delightful. lull this is; only
one of the many combinations tiscd.‘
There are litany frocks of lll‘l in which"
organtly plays an important pal-L'
Sumt- of these are made in apron of
loci with embroidered ol‘guntly form-
ing the long apron which solllcllillt-s
extends considcrably below the knccs.
The apron style is now very much in
vogue and is tit-(‘ltlcdly attractive in
laces and sheer materials. in some of
its variations, it is more like u long.
loose panel than an apron.
Georgette crepe is another material
which combines very successfltllly
with net. in many of these sliccr
frocks ribbons of any color the wearer
may fancy are arranged on the foun-
dation to add a touch of bright color
to the costume. In other models, the
color not is supplied by embroidery,
usually in the softened colors to carry
out the delicate beauty
dresses.
of 111050
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—:\\‘:int ads. bring results.
i
,niatle by humming
Stains. l
Perspiration stains can be removed
from a shirt waist by soaking it in
. 1
cold water to which you have added a .
little sodium bicarbonate, befori- it has
been washed. ‘
To take candle grease off a garment
put a table finite in the flame of a can-‘
die or over a gas flame tor a lilinulfi,‘
press knife on lhl‘ paper and the
grease will melt.
To rcmovo paint from hands or
wearing apparel, wet in kerosene and
wash at oncc, l
it“ you spill tea on a tablecloth, cover
it with common salt and leave it on‘
for a while. When the cloth is washed
all ten stains will have disappeared.
Grease spots on silk-can be removed
yby making a paste of equal parts of
powdercd‘lt‘rcnch chalk and ftlllcr‘s,
earth with either water or turpentineI
lithe latter is bestl and applying it to,
the spots, allowing it to stay on a few
days before brushing it off. l
A Dustless Mop 5nd Duster.
'i‘akc about a dozcn old clean stock i
ings, cut off feet and dip in equal parts
of turpentine and kerosene, mixed
with live cents" worth of oil of laven-
der. “'ring out and dry. Then put \'
mop handle, and you have a dry mop
that not only gathers all the dust
without scattcring, but polishes the
floor as well. dUstt-rs arc
squarcs of
dipping the
llust loss
yard
and
black cheese cloth
times.
it
tinnitus '
All sun
Mothers Rest and Stan Worrying
This news may seem too good to bc
true, but it sure is right. :
Young motht-rs are getting wise and ‘
lislcning to the tips (‘Xllt‘i'ltllt"‘tl mo~
thcrs arc handing out, l
liuuilycds of mothers tirlit lil your,
own llulllc tll\\n testify sincc using
“Mrs, Winslow's Soothing Syrup" that
teething babies have lost all t-‘rrors
for them, they know they held not
worry after a few dosc‘s. As one fond
mother cxprcsscd "it events to act
like a charm, you could see the little
one pick tip ‘llltl improve trout Ill-9 first
dose."
"Mrs. Winslow’s
sure is it long lookcd blessing for
teething kiddies, it takcs right hold,
and mind you not a grain of dopc, the
formula right, on the bottle. too, so
you know just what yotl are giving.
No hit or miss about "lit-s. \\'insiow‘s
Syrup," '
Soothing Syrup"
livery mother owns it to the suffer-
ing child. to.rclicve it with ‘\\'in'slow's;
Soothing Syrup.“ it does the trick.
you can see the little one bracc‘ up.
with the first dose, where before pain,
and tours, now smiles and good'
nature.
. Old folks take children's troubles
as a matter of course. and think “Well
we all \vcnt, through thcln," sound;
0. l(. but does: not help the kiddies
Give the little ones a chancc, lilo-
tlicr, do your part, get a bottle of
"Winslow's Soothing Syrup" today.
l Sold and recommended
.druggists on rynlrere—II.
éimfh ‘J:-'-1‘alk.-—-.\dv.
a. M end,
by good ’
gso. NORi‘i-‘iitit -
Uncle J oejs Granddaughter
Is Ready For Great War
,.,. “2:1 :.~
service
She hasstudied llit' work of
same in turpentine and kfl'oscllc many Cross till she is a competent
' ,izud silo recently began teaching girls
‘ of her acquaintance in her hot!!! town
oi Daluillc.
W
——.\ good
atlvcrtismncut
in the best paper,
pays bt‘il
'is ready for the war for any kind
the war will demand of hcr
the Red
nurse-l,
Uncle Joe Cnunon's granddaughter
of
DO You KNown ;
'l‘herc is an exceedingly tim- crop of
\\'1tlt'l'll.lt'lt.ili> this season, the states of
Florida. Georgia, Alabalitn and Mis-
souri will have tine crops, There is,
howl-yer, crop of peaches,
pears, i‘llt’l‘l'll‘.\, and other small fruits,
usually mill/.cd h) the bouiewifc for
litit‘poses, 'l‘hl-rt-fol'c the
rind. which is
thrown. away as of no use, can be util-
lch tilts season by the house'i'lfc for.
pit-rf‘l'll’lng. 'i‘hc watermelon rinds‘
a short
preserving
watcrmclon usually
”make tilt: finest preserves, in the first
place Ilflt'r melon is eaten, the rinds
nothing, it takes
the melon is composed of water and
For these rcasons \vc bclieve,l
that it is it) the interest of illc public“
in general, considering the high cost:
of fruits of all kinds, and in order to
conserve the nations“ four supply to do
all in our power to see publicity given
the above by taking the matter up With
our local papers through their market-l
ing department. ‘
Recipe for Watermelon PreServes. l
i’r-el melon rind, cover with sugar and
water and boil until soft, try it with
a fork. To one pound of mclon rind,‘
cost less sugar, as‘
Sill!“ i'.
Infants and Invalid:
HORLICK’S'
THE ORIGINAL
MALTED MILK
The Food-Drlnk for all Ages
Rich milk, malted grain. in powder form. ‘
Forlotunts. invalid; and growing children. ‘
Pure nutrition. upbuilding tin whole body.
lnvigrorstcs nursing mothers ml the aged.
lore healthful than ten or colice.
-_—‘
.7fome Drew/taking:
.(foonr i'
Prepared Especially for This Newspaper
by Pictorial Review
Smock of White Cotton Gabardine.
'l‘la- liomc :lri-sstuukcr. attempting to
illalw tilts sliimlt, liitwl first gather tilt,-
i-liotllrl' lll‘gl‘ of front l‘t‘l\\t't'll doltltll'
“'l‘T" llt'l'l‘tilllllttll“. uinl along crosslincs'
of small “o" ptrfortltiolis; aljust stay
to [It-rillnu ltlltli‘l‘uculll gathers (quail?
"o" pcrforatioi. lllllltttlt‘s uppcr front.
nine of stuyl iilivl Ilz'uv. gulhcrs to ill
stay. 'l‘uru hcm :ll Trout culgc of front.
at lltlll'll; cclttcl'fl‘olit llllllt'tilt'tl by l.-irg-~_
"ti" pt rforutious. t'lust- underarm :tlul.
rlmttltlt-r scams as llult llt‘tl. 'l‘tirti lit‘lll
at lower i-dgc on small lii‘l‘ftlt:l~
lions. luck a strap of mull-rial to po- i
«ilion at llllll‘l‘-tll'lll scum brim-cu tlui.
«mull “o" )tt‘l‘ftil':itlttll\‘ in bitch to paw“:
a straight 2::t’llll‘ll bclt through.
Sun the coilar‘to the edge of tbo.
herb, liotclics alltl cl'lllcl‘-|ittt'lis m‘t-n.
Next. gather the upper edge of tho.
pot-ltct lvl'l\\l‘t‘ll doubli- “'l"l"' [ti-l'foru—l
lions: sew pocket band to gathcrcil;
critic of pot-kct as llllll'llt'tl. Adjust to|
position on front, with the outer cdgo.
ulong indicating small “o" perfortitimiszt
large "0" pcrfortttlnlls in porkct intli-i
'llll‘ the front. .'
Now, form an invcrtcl phtlt in tho.
"it"
Neatncsa and chic are combined in
this smock of white cotton Kliltill‘tlllli‘
f trimmed with blue. The front may be
cilhcr guthcrcd or smocked. ,
sleeve, bringing the "'l‘" lierfrrnlltiwt
('lil‘ll rltlti of ill“ slitgilt' small lu‘r-f
forittiotl, ovcr to thc small “o" pt‘l'ftlllhl
“ta
b.
floss
yr. . ‘
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Call at our Pattern Department and see the
JULY PATTERNS
and
The SUMMER FASHION BOOK
Sun: Money By Making Your Own Clothes
PICTORIAL REVIEW PATTERNS
Are the Most Economical.
Tlicy save you from onc-liali to one yard of material on each dress.
1'03 say "humor " .
" tax: a substitute. ‘
lion and tuck, (‘lost- room as putrid-(L,
'I‘uru nndcr edge of cuff on slut pct-l
fol-utions. lap to small "o" pcrforutiotm'
stitch We llll'll from {obit-d cilgc. Sctvl
to sit-cyo, bringing small “o" pt-rfot'u-'_
tion ill cuff to scout of slot-yo, and bring;
largo “H" ptlforutiou in cuff to corro-
“rattling pcrfortitioli lll slccvc. Sew int
:zrmhnlc, litiit‘llt‘< and snail “o" perfora-
vurd 27-inch material for trimming. lt lions 1 no casing fulncss,
illuv be closul lit the front or slilllit'tl if desired. livlripg-luuw at“: 11 "my he
on .ovcr tho head and laced. Slut-«king tippiicl ovt r tllc gzitlicrs on front, 'l‘lil
trims cltllcl’ sldc of the front. ,_ g is Munitions usctl itistcutl of siuo--l.iiil,.
Pictorial Rivicw Middy. No. 6749. Sims. fill to l": illchcs butt and H to 130 E
The scusiblo and up‘to-dnte young
woman likes the washable stnotk. be-
i causi- it is always fresh and dainty.
“'hcn propirly trimmed, not club-
ortttcly, the model is tilllll'opl‘iillu fol‘
morning wear with skirts of contrast-
l ing muleriltl.
‘ To make .1“) smock shown llcrc rc—
quires ll yurts 40-inch guburlitlc out i
l . . l I n ' y ' V.
Price. 15 cents. Skirt No. “7118. Sizes, " to " lllthrs waist.
yours. -- "-—
Price. 15 ct his.
and H to 20 years.
1
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€llo You Wallta cw Stomachi,
i cthasterRemegy A Vgelmlblet'v
. orD s e sia an .v. .4”; as era 1 e .
Irlydt'Zegtion f/trKLYTORLLIur- Tonic
Dr. Clenny believed Digcsloncinc lo be the most effective remedy ever discov-
l crcd for Dyspepsia. indigestion and many other common forms of 5.“).th
l Distress. immediately relieves Heartbuln. Sour or Cassy Stomach, Dizzmcss.
1 etc. Tones the entire system—supplies new energy—brings sound, refreshing
sleep and creates vigorous appetite. ltisyour own faultzfyousufl'er longer.
l mu improving in hcnlth since I have been taking your medicine. It has helped me no
' ' ' - ' l ' : ' , ldo not think i could get ninth: vivlthunt it. I have roc-
l :lllllxlllndlu-llullttil-llilo-it'll?!silltt‘tntltx‘ltftllsl tltt‘ultllt‘» no so much uoml. . \Vlliliis.'i:t,)\\.\s, Manson, :\o. I or.
; Motley back if not satisfied. For full particulars, literaturc and opinions regarding this valuale
remedy which in bencfltung thousands, apply lo
HAROLD A. MEAD. 8 No. Main Street, 50- Norwalk. or
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‘ H. CLENDENING & (30., Main and Wall Streets. Norwalk. Conn.
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‘ MMES fiONNEiLY
CONN¢
Every time Felix it‘icfif‘éecn passes a mail box he'stops and searches himself.
mun LADIES a
you will to more than planned to
on a W of tho -
Winifred Worth Crochet Boob
It contains 6| stunning 6.1m
Vlilll one pound of sugar. simmer slow-
‘ly ill bills syrup for two hours,-lift out
the melon and boil syrup till thick.
then pour it over the melon. add juice
of one lemon to each quart of syrup,
,put it few slices of lemon and allow it Yes, indeed. all new dulpéhngn
lto simmer with the melon, which gives gall-£51,512? no a" no" I.
:flnc flavor. in slicing ‘up the melon (”mom hill! um“ '
lit will do no harm to allow a lit-
:lle of the red meat of tlic mclon to
tremaiu on_rind, this gives the pro-l
serves a delightful color.
‘ ,_ 8*
{’LL MRKF. THE '
5',t5‘ wmi '
. THIR‘N SECOND:
. To SPARE. t
..'. --1‘____.,_._ -..
1 MPH BE.
ABSENT-MINDED
{Es-$47!!
HE. PUT m l
In His usr‘l;
3-5.0 HE. _ ;
'WDULDM'T' .
Lose IT !
nus rkicrluli. croant soot
. ; nuts» to no arms:
. .,12c‘
Bend-this coupon and 120 stamp
or silver to this pnper and we will
mail copy of the wonderful Wini-
fred Worth Crochet Book.
"Em. colon.o-lIoQIOIGJOCIH‘10000l
.
Address onus-unoofolitllj'u'“:ntoool
Tm...........u... sm.<oouolv
tSend to this paper),
it
Norwalk Chronicler