E
PARr
- into ems"... Frozen.
= the yolks of 8 eggs, 56 cup of
(together until very light; add
4 s cup of milk heated to boiling,
. well; then pour gradually over
‘ cums unsweetened chocolate
, . by standing over but water.
the mixture in a double boiler
stir constantly until it thickr‘s
" costs the spoon. When cold add
lisp of rich cream. vanilla to flavor
freeze. Prepart and have ready
at candied fruit, figs and seeded
; 'cut the candied fruit and figs
thin slices, the raisins in haIVes.
s syrup of 1-4 cup each of sugar
‘wster, add the fruit, bull until it
tender and plump. then drain. Add
' fruit. «boll ‘ltntil it is tender and
p. then drain. Add the drained
- t to the frozen mixture when his
.. . one, and finish freezing. ,'
When done put in a quart melon
d and let stand an hour or more
-~ in ice and salt. Whip aicup.
)7 «com. sweeten with Z'tablospoumi
”rand flavor with a tablespoon
brandy. Serve as sauce.
. :l’roplcsl Snow.
This sweet oranges. l cocoanut,
. and (rated, 2 glasses of sherry.
up powdered sugar. 6 bananas. Pm '.
cut oriugcs small, taking out the
needs. Put a layer in a glass bowl
- wet with Wine. then slrcw with
m. Next‘ put a layer of grated
m th cocosnut with them. When
like dish has been filled in this order
.rzhesy with cocosnut Eat soon or the
, oranges 'wlll toughen.
. A New Dessert.
{:ch n ectmge pudding. the reoip~
or which .can be found in any cool:
m. When cool. out in would» :-
r cake.“ Spread they‘lower layer
Myer on top; spread that also wlrn
apple sauce and then with about 1/,
Jnch of whipped cream. Cut in Hrluun-s
sndaerve. Nfoo forafternoon parties
W very Inexpensive.
Royal Ice Cream.
’l'wo quarts sweet milk. 2 coin»
' t cream. Put the milk on'the tire
is ldoublc boulcr. When the mll‘a
to a boil stir in the yolks of 10
.well beaten, in which has been
' 1 pint of sugar and 2 tablespoons
bumstarch dissolved in a little milk.
long enough to cook thy starch
stirring all the while), take off and
of“ the stiff whites of the 10 eggs and
cream and another pint of sugar
nearly cold add flavor to taste
I:
Bren Mullins.
cup flour (white, lcup bran,
teaspoon melted'butter. 1 egg,
1 molasses. 1 small cup milk, 1-
baking soda dissolved in hot
pinch of salt. Mix ingredients.
:1 down muffins. This is excel-
pceple who are troubled with
1L ”'7" l
onine is loose:
.. Efficient
" the cure of bronchial coughs-
distressing. harrassing, back}
coughs that defy other medicines;
inc/taken at the first sign off
will “break it up" over night-,—
remedles containing powerful
, Linonluo is pure, an emulsion'
seed oil, lrish moss and coral
modicsl‘soince .lmow’s no sur-
remedy for coughs and . colds and
' . conditions. upcom- builds
‘ , mm We vitslit!
. . r. h ,
a
1 £qu ‘1‘.
.6"
Milt. slice the bananas thin not,
‘With applesauce and place the other!
;smne
the after-effects of canopies are p
‘ beneficial. whichcsnnot be
If! ,.
PARTY rnocxs son '
_ "AID I GAY
, and a level ssltspoo‘n of cinna 33m," Materials and ”a” A" Most CHICAGO, Deg: li.—Retention of
Effective—Dresses Sins May Also '
Wear in 8mm».
Holiday time is drawing near, when
the boys and girls of school age (and
any age for that matter) are planning
parties and all manner of good times
The question of dainty dresses for the
girls has been successfully met, in
many instances, by frocks of summery
materials. suitable for our wsrm Am
ericau houses and also for the sum-
mer festivities and warm days. Some
in New York are
making quite a "Mr-lull," of these hell.
of the big stores
day logs. this ymr. h.
freshingly s'mple a”
materials ’sre, in many cases. allover
embroidery, net, Georgette crepe
they are re
mull or orgsndie. instead of the more
elaborate silks and saline of a your or
i
i
I
l
!
0f Batiste and Filei Lac-o.
so ago. and they seem far more splint
1to the youthful wearer than the much
trimmed frock.
: There are many wavs of using won
embroidery on party froclol. Oi
course. smacking in ri'k or meme“-
ed cotton has always boon popu'sr
i'iiliSiliiilillN
Fashion Points;
dainty. The
Eli BfliEMiA
the twenty-five player limit and con-
tinuation of t1 e usual spring training
trips was decided upon st the closing
session of the Aurel-icon League meet-
ing last night. The club owners clear
ed up these points in preparation for
the Joint meeting with the National
‘ "ll‘ r‘ hum today. I
Summarised. the important one»
tions to be considered by the sixteen
club owners of the two leagues are:
The advisability of reducing the
nlovinc schndu'e to 140 games.
' The advisability of 5. 154 game
sch‘d'mi running only 555 months.
Devising a method to collect the
lotion] r‘. r tax.
Settlement of the financial oblige-
i'nns revu'tlng from the' Federal
Lemom war. .
Suggestions of a new division of tho
w'rid vories receipts.
'“mrtirr a war clause in the play-
ors' contracts to protect the. club own-
" "‘ “‘r "‘"r‘ "f 0‘0 olnynr being
cul‘od We the \‘alional Army.
" " "‘mmr'c uncouncrsm m that
""' ""‘ M" “W! "K'Pcd upon to re
WWW"- bonkers of Federal League
"“ “" """ ”""‘"""‘d "would cancer! it
cur-"rim. "n sn'd that the American
' ' "' ""2"” M rmv its uhare—~-
"‘ "W- but that the entire lu-
""' b "M to ho settled bv the
you» r-wn .L. as i‘m two lnumrm todsv.
~. .. .._1 ,s >
~-' urn
an o. sh.
" ““n'nrd "w'mvof'.
"‘ ""‘ "M "" “‘ bucking the Pitts
“" "' " " ""‘ ""M'u‘ League. is to
' ” "“ fund and "is
“ “" "i"‘""d between Hur-
,. v n. ‘ ‘.W,
A. 0“"
. "K
""‘ '" “""d estate of New
1 u.”
mun,“
« ‘rtrn‘n
w— s.
w
w" """""""'l l“! the Na.
‘7‘“ " 'mw d'visinn of
””5"“ "‘M‘M" be made (I'd
with 9‘". American
The National
_. u.
.....
. a... ,9“...an
A ~'.. As». .I s-
.. nnn'pnr‘lfl' clubs re-
.. r .uu'rla ‘ha romaini‘t‘f' among
“rpm-.. m o'-n siv other leading
new... l-s um 9"" 'n'l'run‘i. Ml‘. Jflhflfi’m
- "Mm-«l probnbv
1.. “w,"r.‘ s‘. o-p'nr‘ dawn by "19 AMP"-
mm .,.. w"" t'nugh‘ that the
but i saw it stunning little drugs. the .- ~.-*v~ Amy's a; 'n Olin victors."
other day. of white crcp~ do "if“
smocked in a heavy rose wool. Will «u
scent of black every now and then
The effect was charmim and most or
usual. Of course. ire, thor"
knitted collar: nrd cw“-
serge dresses for of" -- -' .~ ‘3
80ft and G’riich.
Batiste is always appropriate in “
party frock, and the on" “WW-"‘4
here shows just the proper smoro‘ "'
trimming. Filet icon is inserted 1""
dallionWise in the waist, and the nor"
ets. sleeves, collar and sk'rt bwe "'
sertlon and edging. all put in by hard
. cu. .
u 0:!
Wool batlste could be used sire and,
albatross or crepe do Chine would be
equally effective. Her win-nets a"
white canvas (there too.
wear 111le in the "curl: and. "'0 c-‘lrh
girdle and the how on her hair nm N
delicnio rhadc , b‘u-. pink
canary or green.
g‘xn may
"'sr G'nuse in Contracts.
.‘ilr. .i'hnscn favored a war clause
. ~--..
3—-
i “Women's Vote Costly. Same as fur '
locals and pearl necklaces and things.
' ”“va
"““M'Md the Brooklyn '
' .‘" "M" the Amount
inserted in contracts for the 1918 new
on. The clause would include silo
drafted or enlisted players to the es-
tent at protecting the club ownersr
The latter would be absolved from all
salary obligations in the event the
player enlisted or was drafted, but it
the player returns from military ser-
vice he must consider himself still
bound to the club with which be list
signed. ‘
While it .is regarded as practically
certain that the two leagues will do-
cide on s 50 game schedule for the
next season. August Herman. pron .
dent‘of the Cincinnati Nationals. and
chairman of the National Baseball
"'mmission. advanced the Americsn
League executive over the long dist-i
ance telephone that the question of a
schedule still was open with the h\
' onal leaguers. Mr. Johnson favors a
no game schedule and will make a
fight for it, but probably will be ob
liged to secede to the wishes of the
rider organisatlou.'ss both leagues use
the same pork in New York.
After agreeing to retain the present
player limit. the American Leaguers
decided to hold a “bat and ball fund
ny” in every city In the league next
June. Twenty-five per cent of the
gross receipts will be donated to the
fund for the purchase at hs‘wbsll puru-
phernsliu for American soldiers. sir.
Johnson also announced that the
league would raise a'fund to buy
‘liifiihilll equipment for Canadian sol-
'l-VV‘QV
The Philadelphia clubs of the Ameri.
can National Leagues will play an ex-
hibition game cur‘y in the season to
"Jlliio a fund for the widow of William
'3. Weart. of Philadelphia. secretary
‘f the Baseball Writers association,
who died recently. The suggestion for
'10 benefit game was made by (\innis
\lrck. manager of the Philadelphia
‘ moricsns.
r 5
FORMER NORWALK STARS lN
CHEQCENT BASKETBALL TEAM
F‘clix P. Nickles. of St. John's col-
umn, has been appointed captain of
the Crescent A. A. basketball team.
He has been a member of the Cros-
cent It. A. team for four years and
she hits plsved short for the baseball
(Mm. Nickles succeeds F'sldic Bu‘lcr,
Fnrnell's star quarterback. and Sandy
Calder. of St. Lawrence. both former
contains of a Crescent team.
The Crescent basketball team in-
c‘lides Curler Health. of Princeton.
Sandy Calder. of St. lamncc; Eckv
C'llder, of. Columbia and. Sorwslk: F.
Nirklss. of St. Johns; Joe lKnnev of
Nolre Dome, st forward. and Joe
Ashmead. of Cornell and Norwslk; .l.
Emily and Shrlstcnsen. of 8mcuse,st
confer. The defense is made up of
l‘rldic Butler. of Cornell; C. 'l‘rcnk-
msn. of Princeton. and Stub Colton.
of Yale,
The Crescent team was easily de-
'oaicd bv Norwalk last season.
MORE RIOTERO TO BE TfllED.
ssu ANTONIO, Texas, Dec. it;
'“nns are being shaped to try’iddl-
‘innai men of the twenty-fourth infan-
'-cr on charges growing out of the
"rusion riot August 23. Fourteen who
“We been confined at Fort Bliss. El
. "mo, were brought to San Antonio
"wt night.
Some. it is said. may be held as wit.
Muses. while others likely will b!
charged with participation in the
“m for which thirteen members of
the regiment already have been hang-
”. and forty-five others given prison
micnces. . -‘
WWW-v . ,._, no,
MR. win ‘ 1
1"" Wed is going to use
U. 33;.- solid.
on the ducks!
.uo.n Hull; 1 cup
secures!
ARRAY OF WAR TIME
All will Help in Keeping Living our
Within Reasonable Bounds.
The doclrmo of ”substitutes" being
promulgated by the Food Administra-
tion might be of less importance if i.
were. the rule to find inia-lllgeni cook
cry in the United States. Tht'l'é'i
Would be' plenty of eve ry food, bothi
for ourselves and our proteges, with.
out whestless and meatless days, iii
these max/crisis at our disposal were.
tempersteiy utiiscd. lint, unfortun-‘
stely, American cookery is prodigsls‘
‘ nus unit onertuiuloia fulfil
many tons of valuable foods hsvei
been wasted as garbage heretofore.
it is esptcislly important that waste
be gugrund against during the holi-
days. Live well; you can do finely at
(Van ICss outlay than in iormer years;
despite present prices, if you practice
careful buy.ng and sensible cooking.
line is an extra good recipe for an
eggless plum pudding: One cup bread
crumbs, 2 cups rye flour, 4 teaspoons
baking powder, one-half teaspoon
salt, 1 teaspoon cloves, 1 teaspOon
cinnamon. 1 cup chopped suel. 1 cup‘
sec-tied raisins. l chop d apple. 1
cup seeded raisins, 1 r upped apple,
1 cup molasses. 1 cup milk;
Mix the ingredients thoroughly;
add the surf and the prepared fruit,
Mix sell and add gradually the mol.’
asses and mill. stirring continually.
Steam iwo'and one-half hours. Serve
with hard sauce.
Here's a good one for an orgies:-
milkness, butterkss cake: 1 cup
brown sugar. l 14 cups (watt-r, 1
cup scodcd raisins. 2 ounces cilron.~
out fine; one—third. cup. shortening!
one-half teaspoon salt. 1 teziSpoon nut-i'
meg, 1 teaspoon cinnamon. 1 cup:
rye flour. .5 tea.
spoons baking powdr r. ‘
flail sugar. Water. lruli shortening.
t. it and spices. logothr'o in saucepan
lhrcc rnlnulcs. When cool add ilour
and baking powder. which'hnvc liven
sifted tomliwr. Mix well. bake in
loaf pan in mode-rule orrn nimut for-
ty-ilvo minul-s.
Hominy muffins: 1 cup soft [boiled
0r loft-over holniny. 1 teaspoon mix,
1 1-2 tablespoons shortening. 1 egg
lhrec-fourtbs cup milk. 2 cups corn
flour. 4 teaspoons baking powder.
M's together honliny, ssli, incited
shortening benicn egg and milk. Add
ilour which has been sifted silh halo
lug powder. Beat well and make in
creased muffin tins or shallow pan in
hot oven iwunty-flvo to thirty min-
.,.
Lemons Whiten and
Bea'utiiy the Skin!
Make Cheap Lotion
The lulco of two fresh lessons
strained into a bottle containing three
ounces of orchard white makes a
whole quarter pint of the most re-
markable lemon skin beautifier at
about the «out one must pay for a
smell jar or the ordinary cold cream.
Care should be taken to strain the
lemon Juice through a one cloth In M
no lemon pulp gets in. then this lo
tion will keep fresh for months. Ev-i
cry woman knows that lemon juice it
used to bleach and remove such blem-V
ishcs as freckles. sallowness and ten.
and is the ideal skin softener. smooth.
ener and benntlfier. i
Just try it! Maine up a quarter pint'
of this sweetly fragrant lemon lotion
and message it daily into the face.
neck .arms and hands. it should nat-
urally help to whiten. soften. freshen,
and bring out the hidden roses and
beauty of any skin. It is wonderful
for rough, led hands. , l
Your drusgllil- will sell three ounces
of drchard white at little cost. and
MW grocer will supply the lemons.~
Adv. ’ " i
mm... w- ..._...... .... .
Mnfiff
defy cj’ractlc’dl R73”
flame Drew/Waking, '
Lemony
busted Specially for This Newspaper
By Pictorial Review
Diets Costume In Double-raced Satin '
is used to dcurinp this handsome ras-
iuulr. Braid form» ihr' chic] dlft‘o-
miwc schema
Among the revivals in fashionable
materials are the double-faced saline,
with the rcversc side in a contrasting,
color. in these th combination of
old gold with (‘hl e blue is highly
regarded. The material is ideally
suited to the development of the
type of frock pictured here.
The back of the costume is gath-
rrrd to a square yoke. theopen neck
being finished with square collars,
either of which may be omitted. The
sleeves may be finished in either one
of two styles—gathered with turns
buck culls or in flare effect. Braided
pockets ornament the four-piece
skirt which is attached to the long-
waisted blouse and him side gores. in
medium else Jhc costume requires
5-35 yards 44-inch material. with 3
yards of ribbon 4 Inches wide for the
sash.
if one has only a little experience
In sewing. this acostuxne can
achieved. by ahb of the construction
guide, which must be studied care-
fully. Tske the waist first. and turn
the front edge of the right front
under on slot perforations and stitch
1 inch from folded edge to form 3
took effect. Form tucks in right front
and in back creasing on slot per-
forstfons and stitch 1 inch from fold-
ed edges. Gather fronts and back at
utes.
lfolasses cakes: 4 tablespoons
shortening, one-half cup sugar. three-
fourths cup molasses, 2 cups rye flour
4 teaspoons baking powder, 1 table-
spoon giuger, 1 teaspoon auspice, one
fourth teaspoon salt. three-fourths
cup milk. .
Cream shortening. Add sugar and
=34”
(’2 i
‘\
., \-
front at neck edge. between "T” per-
forstions. Adinst stay A underneath
gathers in right front (at neck edge).
notches and center-fronts even, draw-
ing the gathers to fit. Sew yoke to
back, to right shoulder seam of right
front, and to left front with notches
and center-backs even. (‘lose under-
arm seam as notched. Lap right
front on left to large “0" perfore
lions and finish for closing. (‘enter-
front indicated by large “0” perfors
A .III
’ q
n '.TI1'TI:' 1’37! . .
3 1r"; 715' so '( amt M.
e
tions in right front. Adjust may}!
under gathers at lower edge with
center-fronts and center-hacks. oven
and with double small "00" pcrioru
tion at underarm seam. llring the
folded eigcs of tucks in waist to
single small "0" perforations in slay
Next. arrange the collars together
(entail collar on top). with: one side
of the satin for top collar and the
other for iozvcr collar.
Close sleeve scum as noit'hc'l. ens-
ing any fulncus l..-:w-.~n the 2 notch
cs near lower edge of vicevc, Gather
lower edge of sierra Leiween “'i"
perforations. Snr: mil in sic-um n.
notchedb-with small '0" perforation
in cut! at sum of sleeve: Knish mix»;
of cuff for closing. 82w turrrovor in
cut! as notchn-l. Sow sleeve in arm-
hole as notched. small "o" perfum-
tion at shoulder scum. val-tin); any
fulness between notches. liolri slums
toward you uhcn hosting it in urn;-
hole.
Now. fold the pocket so as to bring
the corresponding 3 and. 4 notchv;
together and stitch notched edges 104
gather. Sew pocket underneath he
upper edge of side gore as notched.
Then join the gorcs as notched.
leaving left side seam free above
single large perforation in front
gore and finish for closing. Form
plslts creasing on slot perforations
and bring folded edges to terror»
i
.pondlng smell “o" perforations in
side gore; press plaits. Gather skirt
at upper edge between “1"" perform
tlons; sew to waist. center-fronts and
ccnterbacks c‘i'uzl; bring small»"o"
perforation at top of pocket to un—
der-arm scam ~~nnd bring mlgcs of
plays in skirt to edges of tucks in
we at
Finish the mine of the sash with
button: or my fancy ornament anl
--- ' we waist M illustrat-
‘
.""'"""‘ .
drain. stone and chop. Mix and sift
flour, sugar. salt and baking powder:
Add milk and beat well; Add prunes
and melted shortening. Put inio
greased bread pan..allow to stand
twenty to twenty-five minutes in
warm place and bake, in moderate.‘
oven one hour. -
0atmeal,bread: 1 cup flour. 1 1.2
molasses. beating well. Add ‘half the cups corn meal. 1 teaspoon salt, ,r,
ilour which has been sifted
lug powder, spices and salt. Mix in
half the milk and then add remaind-
er of flour and remainder of milk.
Mix {oil and pour into greased indi-
vidual cake tins and bake in moder
ate oven about twenty minutes,
Entire wheat prune bread: 2 1-2
cups entire wheat flour, on‘efourtll
cup sugar, 1 teaspoon salt, 4 tea-
spoons buking powder, 1 cup rclik. 1
1tablespoon shortening. 1 cup prunes
Wash prunes, soak several hours.
“h billi'itesspoouu baking powder. 2 table-
spoons sugar, ouchalf cup oatmeal. 1
en. 2 tablespoons shortening. 1 cup
milk. , .
Sift together flour. corn meal. sail.
baking powder and sugar: add cai-
meal. Add beaten egg. .melted shori-
cning and milk. Mix well and bake
in greased shallow pan in modernit-
oven forty to forty—five minutes. .
/
..——— .
——
Sentinel Want Advs. are Winners
-
V
slants .
.J‘.‘ ‘AA.E~.2.4&.Q3 find» ““
U.“ .uuxéor‘tied.nh...mee in...
Norwalk Chronicler