l sit-pic Little Cakes. _ ’ . tree. five tebleepooaiuis oi sugar lat. add a pinch oi salt, one' i beaten egg. oaebaii cup of milk, as! see-bah caps of poetry lost. ‘ . , .beiore sitting. with one tear m oflemoaestract. Bakcina Totes is small cap cakes. makes sine. Frost with choco trolling or [vary by adding one- cup oi seedless raisins or cur ior, tea table. cottage puddings with sauce may be made. Split , -» and put two, tablespooniuls of . pineapple between layers and, m tablespooniul of whippedl , on top ior a delicious and fasci- climsd Peach baled. One pint isr of canned peaches, two . ' of shredded lettuce, one-half of cottage. cheese, sis email , of celery. French dressing or Haas salad dish or a plate with ~., put two halves of a peach in center and place three or tour one- « pieces oi celery, cut from the in- at. stalk which has been lined with . ge cheese, on the side of the dfiw cottage cheese is neasoned and‘. Other salad dressing and crisp oili- wafers. Light Oaks. ’ . , ’ Ono egg, two tablespooniultl of but- “: 'ier, three-quarters of a cup of sugar. ’ one and one-quarter cups of floor, two fiuepoonfuls oi baking powder (level) ‘ half cup of milk,.a pinch of salt . 19-. 1 tesepoouiul-of vanilla. Best egg . i lemon color.‘snd butter and best - n,.add sugar; milk, your and hair'- , ”powder and beat thoroughly. Add 1} “and vanilla and bake in mode-mtn . . Barrios Cake "J” Ole cup oi sugar, one-halt cup of , ; , two eggs, flavoring to taste, . cup of milk, two and one-half cups ke ilour, one heaping tea‘spoortful j , baking powder. Put the mixture in pan! and in the center oi each 4w ‘ put a raisin which has been ilav- c4 Spanish Cheese. . ck, together one and one-half caps soft check (or grated cheese) with ’ . . is melted. Serve immediate” toasted crackers or toasted bread elves one yveaotcr roe auro ‘\ - “by the defendant. ‘3 and smasbup. named the iniuriee of' the/plain an not, properly cared ior. Maw 'ctoeao 0—— filh sod . /‘ ' lentill it 3 hash: is. hustle tablespooafnl oti . ' About scalars. and other win-lisp. hn'ed frocks and mid. the I mod to taste. Serve with a Frenchq ‘ " fourth cup Chili sauce until the lNJURV 1’0 WOMAN ’.beingoutforashorttimede- - on the evidence in the use , Stinks, 66, oi Bridgeport. ‘ John Daniels oi lilford. the My afternoon, reported a 'of me for the plaintifL flfbe grew out of a collision, in lili- os November to. tour nodal-o ,. 05.000 damage-.1cherslns nes- 1lstntto onegedfnhe was in a . "diivanby“oaexnnia"going [theOrangeturn'pikewhenalong ftbe defendentead therewass ostesshouishtwrtst brok- ' . ribs fractured. knee, right arm sbosldcrhart and several teeth - defendant, denied negligence l WITH WIPS crass Child and Come to mil- Feb. 2r—Cltarged"wi"t . '\ desertina hrs wiie and 0.. John Boseette , Fashion Points . was» seatuo raeltious lease 1 THEIR elasr APPEARANCE! The shops are showing such bright- materials are to SI! and springlike, one almost targets the bitter cold weather we are having at the present time. it won!) seem that the very colon of the ma- terials were doing their best to make us forget the gray war-cloud that hangs over as. Paris in war-ime, has shown us clear- ly where our duty lies. Never have there been such isscinatiagly simple modes. Perhaps it is the coquctte in ' the woman vrifail makes it newessry for her to prove she is as iaecinsting in calico as in velvet; perhaps the there are new and becoming styles amount of their very simplizty. carefully and at length. Braiding Comes to the Front. everywhere. . At the informal lens so edmtive. Soft crepes, .‘ simple frocks. Braiding wellndouranswersthere.’ If we must 'hsvmuolie truly is working ior our nation clothes let them at least be gay! Trim-l mings we can forgo, wool be spenng-Ioaly to help save food in the home, ly used, but the example oi Paris..bui to save money ior Red cross, Lib- Simple Model," Developed in Foulard motive is a deeper one; at any ratevhdme'lie- tlyles that improve the appearance o'o‘ Thule who are going South are, of necessity, interested in thin materials and summary designs, but even stay- at-ho'mes must plan ahead, and are glad to do so with the many modes and opportunities we have to study the matter oi the Suing wardrobe "The ilrst lady oi the land" is set' . ting an example to American womanlla" is‘to 3° to ”n“ instead M or- has once or twice a week, her cos. tomes are the simplest and the most crepe tieI Chines,,of Georgette crepes are the favored materials. for .themoet part. and every dial]. is cs'rtnlly stains Braiding is clectlvely need on their: in narrow noutacbe. very flat and hrttatically an ranged. Sometimes‘thcre are mrg'cilased. Bringht'lme your purchases, on,_the skirt, side panels witll‘large ag'not alone ‘to'help save delivery but to signs placed ”near the hem. . sane-:bisurc getting the article which you times the wfist has braiding 1mm'lhsve selected. collar .with perhaps a touch of hand- Cereal‘foods form a very important embroidery to enhance the elect. We W 01‘ W diet. ‘Withiua compan- look to Washington ior our crampio'tivcly few years they have come to be in things of. msterisliu'tportsnco, dadspldklarecir in mckaseiorlu and the .1 . c ' Helpful Hints UliTED ‘TATE‘ FOOD Shim.- "“110" AND GONNIGTmUT communes or soon sueeLv. (This article on war-time economics is contributed through the Federal and‘ State iood organisation by idles Sara Holebrook. Emergency food worker on the committee on women’s activities, State Council oi ciensc.) borne War-tints Economies. “ nation worth lighting for is a salon worth working ior," and who than the housewife? She is asked not erty Bonds and Thrift Stamps, how can she be" save money ior these? lists yoi ever utopped to question whether the t' is any good reason ior buying IDD'M. potatoes, beans, and pelts by the quart, peck, and bushel? Wu can learn much from the careful housewife in the ioreign district who buys apples and potatoes by the pound for she is then sure oi post the amount she is purchasing. i know a man who always carried a ring to the grocery store and would soil purchase an egg which would not go through it. We would not care to do that, but if we bought eggs by the period instead of the doton, we should not pay the same ior both large and lamb“. .Conuactlcut agricultural experiment station, 1 serving oi corn flakes costar 1.01 ‘fm' .at‘. J] cents. . . 1-4: 1 serving oi hominy (Sunbeamli costs .88 cents. “ 1 serving of cat meal in bulk costs .61 cents. rerving oi rolled 3-) cents. I serving oi rice in bulk costs 1.31 cents. l uerviug oi puffed rice costs 2.45 cents. . a. We cannot fail to notice the cheap ness oi cat and corn products in bulk and the luxury oi corn ilttkee and pulled rice. Let us therefore not oulv serve moat wheat, int and sugar. but toy wisely those things which we must use. , do; oath in bulk costs iLlFE, THRIFT AND i resauaav THIRD .The Value oi Having a time ior Action. "lie meant weli-—lrlsd a little—fail- ed much." Usually, irom custom, we speak well of those whose opportunity is ended. Yet this epitaph actually appeared above the resting place oi one man-— and might be written oi million. 1 All our lives are iilled with minutes, ideas. intentions and opportunities. The minutes are for the excution of ideas, and intentions: for the grasping oi opportunities. in proportion to‘ our profitable use oi time. are we lusti. fled in having lived. if each man's work was ior himself alone his problem would be simple.i In New York state it ll 1038' to sell , Lieutenant “A” iierge. whov‘brougbtll’“ then could devote each minute to ”out! It!!!“ by weight, measure, 01' lhe British liner A‘p‘psm t'o’ilkmpton'producing something that would make ' lcovlnt, but we are told that the city no“. as g prise. met her-capture commissioner of weights and mess. oi! the Azores by the German raider hioewe nearly two years ago, was one .oi ten prisoners who escaped i alien enemy detention camp 9. Fort urritl hopes that public opinion will bring about a law compelling the sale sale in ‘that state oi iogd siuiis by the for permanent benefit and permanent happiness. He is, however, working not alone, but for society. and in pro- portion as be doerbig things he is re- warded largely—with sen-development - In that state oi f'ood studs by weight - tlon of both money and food values. published by the emergency commit- tee of the American Home Economics Association should interest every Bu. Pk. Qt. W‘. potatoes to lbs, 15 lbs., 1 lb. 14 or; 8. potatoes, 54 _lbs.. 13% lbs. 1 lb. 11 oz. Onions ..... 54 lbs, 1459 lbs., 1 lb 12% or. - Apples ....... 48 lb., 12 lb.. 1 lb. 14 on A bushel contains .4 peeks or 82 imam. ‘ are , ,A beg oi door should weigh 14% pounds. / 8 bags oi flour, 1 barrel oi dour. Another principle we should all fol- .1 dining by telephone. Choose your ar- ticle and in order to buy wisely learn what distinguishes the best from the second grade, and wherein lies real value. ,0? not pay a fancy price for head lettuce if you can buy lettuce is rte, at half the price, for they fur- .n b you with the tender small leaves and often the outside leaves are not eaten when the large heads are pm: l spriety. is almost endless. . have you I w ,Tmuesi‘ro' Teal. ‘ Boo _— The following table oi 'euuivaleut'e on account of it only. What iswsdo we want ior our stopped to think’tllat saint-one must suite aloud this line? Let us "buy by pay for the expensive advertising and the pound when we can. The princl the work and cost oi putting up in pio oi weight underlies our computa- packages? true We arextold that in the last eight years corn products have adv'anccd 57. oats 21, wheat 37, and rice 162 per cent. We must not fail to remember in making a air comparison oi costs that many cereals such as corn flakes, Mod rice, shredded wheat. etc" are served as purchased. According to Professor 1. P. Street. that many times the buying of cereal in packages its convenience and :leaniiness has been urged and with 'ood reason", but should we not at this ime demand that our dealers should teep and handle the dry. cereal that we can safely buy in bulk and so save our money ior buying Liberty Bonds, thrift stamps, or helping in war work? To this end we are safeguarded by law. There are drastic laws both state and iederal which quite as ade- quately protect them-er oi bulk gootbl against all forms oi adulterauon and unsanitary conditions oi merchandis- ing as they do the,nser oi package goods. in addition to this the state has for many years made careful analysis oi all food products on the market. This work is done by special- ly trained eaptrur and completes the protection of the consuming public. Let us compare the cost in 1915 oi a few ereals in 'bulk or package with the cost at the present time. _. _..___——.-._...- -.-... .r with honors and with money. Enters his second, problem; to use that mopey which he has received so that the big- gest ret rn wili‘be his. it ill natural to think only oi the present. So a reminder is needed-a 'eminder that Thrift today means hap- piness and progress tomorrow—a n- minder nplendidiy supplied by the ob servance oi Thrift Day, February 4th. And February 4th is more that a re- minder-it Is a day oi action. On 'i'hriit Day is clearly seen the need' for thriit. The relation oi the bank; account to i1' is mppineérs and to anl There is ceremony to observeLl to opening at or adding to a bank ac- count. aud'evcrybody has the same people acroks the street, the men at the oilicemh well as the ladies of'the sewing circle, the little folks at Day; There Is suggestion in the .lir. and impulse and action—everyondy'n doing it, and almost unconsciously the idea gets into'the blood. This which everyone is doing is a good thing. and it must be done today. Right there is one oi the big. important things about creasing success is vistt‘ailzcd. l, school: alli'are enthused over Thrift . 63.131 ef’ractieal ; Prolific/(mg; . 01729 i. . .Cem'om: l Irroparedlpocisllyior‘fhillmcaw‘ new”... 2.: gt...- -0...“ .-‘~e~v~v-ae--— ‘ forations indicate center-front Trmt in the Simple Style oi the Season. The beat style of the scores is do ptcied is this simple [rock of Bar- psady pobordise. The high, close collar u particularli curt. in selecting Burgundy gabardiue tor the development oi this smartly simple irock_ one would be sure to ioiiow the latest dictates oi fashion. While‘tho waist closes at the front, the adjustment of the skirt [is a!- fectcd at the left side front under a plait. The standing collar which finishes the neck is turned over in pointed encct. Side plaits trim the skirt, but the trout and back form panels. in medium also the costume requires 3% yards 54-inch gabardine. To properly begin the construction oi the waist first consult the guide. Note the slot perioratious for creas- ing the tuck on the shoulders and utter doing this, stitch iront and back about 1 inch from iold. Plait the lower edga. placing ‘1'” on cor- responding small “d' perioratious and tack; then bring the single large “0" perforation at lower edge over the plait nearest the iront and tack. (lather 1‘snd 2 inches above lower edge. Adjust stay over the gathers, ceutarvbacks and front edges even; bring small "0" perforation in stay to under-arm seam: large '0" per- Pictorial Review Costume No 7412. caste. . r ecutlon in every possible way, interest/pearl. ‘ ng surplus at the bank 1915 1917 the yearly observance of February 3, Corn meal ....... .10 .04 .15 .08 Oat meal .10 lot .14 .11 it not only reminds and inspires but Rice ......... .lo .05 . .13 .10 it does the hardest of all things—gem Hominy .15 .13 .12 largely of its own momentum. will mpulse of another Thrift Day. 4....... a... continue until there comes the iresbl'ol' M “I'm DI! was estab ' Mr. W ad’s yarn 'rvas held up while he held up his wife’s. To startion Thriit Day and continue, to observed February 4th this year, as thrift action thmshm the year is to c He ‘ steadily increasing success, get constantly more out oi life pad action in the NOW—ioday—witmt to nowthst such of those precious lose‘of time. While the impression minte- is_beins used in a way that and the inientlonsre fresh and vivid,- mutant the world and folks go right down to the bank arid ”I best interests ‘ act, thus ntarting an account whicli,‘ " ”13' who think, who mean well. if! hem in front at notches. Take the standing collar next. talent and sew to neck edge as notched,. center-backs even. Roll over on. small “0" perforations. Next'clooov the sleeve seam as notched and- gather between "T" perforation. Turn sleeve band undcl on slot per- .forations, lap to small "0" perforava tioas, iinisll ior closf * flew to- sleeve as notched; bril; small '6' perioration to scam oi sleeve ill opening in sieeveband to single large “0" perforation in sleeve. "lose of cod H from notch to smallfs" newsman-MB m perioratioll. finish edges above pul- ioration and below notch for dosv lng. Sew to sleeveband as notched. Sew in armhole as described for plain sleeve. The waist may now be put as!“ until the skirt is made. Slash the. skirt to left of center-iront along double small ”co" perioratious and , finish for a placket. Join goree as notched. Form plaits in trout and back gorse, placing “T” on corral-f pending small “0" perforations. To make the pocket, form a plait in upper section, placing “1" on cor- responding small “0" perforations. Join sections as notched. large ‘0' perforations indicate iront oi pocket. Adjust on skirt matching small “6'. perioratious in upper section and in gores; bring edges of lower section to double small “o" perforations. Form plaits in skirt creasing on slot perioratious, bring folded edges to corresponding small “0" perfornv lions, stitch 1,4 inch from folded edv gee. Adjust. skirt, upper edge over upper row oi gathers in waist, retr- ter-ironts and center-backs even; bring side seam to under-am scale oi waist and close to left of centerh from. under thc‘plait. Arrange the belt around the waist g with center of belt over the top of the skirt and close at ioit side. A plastron may be added to the front. if desired . smaiatoflyasre "inf”, ______.h——____———________———————'-____————————_-—-——————— and demands thrlit _and that planning. to above, all to register the net result, as it can “type registered in a growing celebrate and observe February 4.. is the biggest, practical thrift help ever developed. ,.- . CLOTH WEAVER; 0N STRIKE. PfllLADELPHlA. rl-‘eb. 1,-CiClla weavers in this city went on strike loo day for a fifteen per cent'advance in. wages and changed-working condit- ions. About 1,000 men' and women further our struckand l;500_more remained away e from the looms. These with agrees: crowd oi sympathise", tourer'. literati! . district and some disorder occurred. . Old W- “'0’ 1" "‘5 0““ Foreman were asualted and weavers And remember tb’at‘yon,» as a To observe the day is to determine Dar observer. are only one of millions upon 'rhrltt action and carry it into ea-"ho mun the! real calcium in litr- men, it was said. lished. who remained at work were. in'somes ‘ Thrift instances forced to Join the strikers. Much oi‘the output of the mills are ‘ iected is war material for the govern. 'cro :- Jae! V014 outta To, HM! Stan Til! visit 1'. cello»? art: was Tris-r LONG! “5 ID ' wrrlt 6°53! I’M Garner“ ‘ 'l' B 90" HOLD T l - PBS!“ 1 songs»? calls. to CE m Flinn Consuelo How Oanl-ls'r ‘ ' ’EMINDS ME - "HOLD lT 1 was durr r wisnmc 50,1010»! uloutp snow or To HOLD ow VAR»
Norwalk Chronicler