l
Tried Recipes i
l
' l
~ roe essences cave.
One heaping tablespoon minute tap-
fica. is teaspoon salt, 1-8 teaspoon
pepper or paprika, 2 tablespoons grat-
cheese, 1-8 teaspoon mustard. 1 cup
M milk. 1%, tablespoon olive oil or
other cooking oil, 2 eggs.
Cook the minute tapioca, salt, pep
per. cheese and mustard in the hot
milk for 10 minutes stirring frequent-
, then add 5‘ tablespoon of the oil
and the yolks of the eggs beaten until
' cry light. Stir well. remove from the
the and fold into the sully beaten
whites of the eggs. Put the remainder
of the oil into an omelet pan and when:
bubbles pour in the prepared eggs.‘
gently shake the pan so the omelet
' i not adhere to it and cook until it
a delicate brown on the bottom.!
en stand the pan in the oven for a‘
New moments to cook the top. Lightlyj
{Score the center and fold over. Re-‘I
“move to a hot platter and send to the
, able at once. Garnish with water
jun or parsley ‘ ,
.. :
Orange Tart. |
This is called by one housekeeper‘
ho makes it , Chinese range tart. To:
snake it, she beats the yolks of 2 eggs:
until thick and light, adds the grated:
yellow peel of 1 orange, the juice of
the orange, the grated peel (yellow) of;
5‘ lemon and the Juice of so the lemon :
“plan 1 cup of white granulated sugar‘
find 2 ounces of melted butter. These?
éihe beats together well. adding, last’
if all. the stiffly beaten white of l eggfi
She lines a pie plate with a thin paste.
[tours the orange filling in, and bakcs'
,. wh'te of 1 egg until stiff and adding a
’llttle powdered sugar and lemon Juice”
These tarts may be made, in individual!
“More attractive in that form.
Peanut Butter Loaf. _
chopped parsley 2 tablespoons salt, 2;
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g'ated nutmeg 1-8 teaspoon paprika. .
‘ To the hot mashed potatoes addtthe;
otter ingredlen
minutes.
I
- Everyone Should
” f Drink Hot Water
’ in the Morning
win away all the stomach. liver,
aadhgwalpciaensbsfera
breakfast.
Tdfeciyour bestdayinaadday
oat. to feel clean inside; ac sour bits
cast your tongue and sicken your
Wreath or dull your head; no constipa-
bilious attacks, sick headache
' molds. rheumatism or gassy, acid stom-
M you must bathe on the inside like
- bath outside. This is vastly more
' Durant, because the skin pores dc
absorb impurities into the blood
lie the bowel pores dc,lsays a well-
« physician-
‘To keep these poisons and teams
flushed from the stomach, liver,
and bowels, drink More
. t each day, a glass of not
with a teaspooaf‘nl of limestone
,. te from your pharmacist. it
it. This cleanse purify and
- the entire alimentary
before putting more food
a quarter pound of limestone
, to from your pharmacist. ll
.. re and almost tasteless,
snowfall twinge which is not
Drink phosphated hot
,, every morning to rid your sys-
gastric-o vile poisons and toxins:
a“
Put in gr ~
ing pan and ham 35 to 40’
. m'
t'
i
Fashion Points;
1
For the Stay-at-Homa.
Afalr harbinger of what will be
worn when the weather permits in the
north, a review of the clothes design-
ed for the 'south cannot fail to inter-
est the woman who stays at home as
weEi as the one who chooses this time
of year for a winter flight. Usually
the spring and summer modes admit a
greater latitude than those oi winter.
both as to styles. and the materials
used. Wool, of course, is used spar-
ingly, as befits the moment. and re‘
ports from the south are ”already com-
ing in describing the suits and frocks,
indicating a great change. Gowns of
two materials; which had almost out~
worn their welcome, have taken a new
lease of life and will be seen quite as
much as ever. l" the meantime for
days which are not iuu cool substi-
tutes may be found in the line of silks
and veiveis and silk jerseys; even
some ‘of the old long disposed cottons
and linens will be ueen again.
A new heavy silk is ribbed and,
crinkled to such a degree that it his in!
beautifully for any use to which one‘
could put the faithful but now much
prized serge: and gabardlncs. Per-
haps it is Just as well that the change
izolu wool to a free: use of silk we
come, for how sorry one felt last sum
mcr for the woman struggling along
on the warmest of days with a bright
parasol casting warm reflections on
her face and a wool dress buttoned up
almost. if not quite, to her neck. and
many times a fur neckplece to add to
the sheet! Judging from the gowns
which are shown for southern wear all;
“- Then, when done, site covers "‘this is to be changed and frocks and: experiments. to produce the I“,
:with a meringue. made by beating mellcostumes lighter and ”9"" adapted; bread. The same proportion can bc
0 .temperature will hold first,
in . . " ' , 1
i
For sport's sleeveless coats andi
son. Usually these coats are of the
, ,darker color, accompanlel by a skirt . quantity of the ".0 flours,
One cup mashed potatoes. 1 cup new“ a “8“" “item‘- and ‘n “w" "" band and use the mixture
out butter. 1 egg. 2 tablespoons finely'mm’s the” are 0‘ “9°" ”3“" 0' 5"". wheat flour. For a 20 per cent mix-i MERIDEN‘ no 19 ~.iost-ph Brown.
1 :turc take one quart of corn flour and as the proprietor was fined 87
“8900118 grated onion. % teaspomi| “h"? 59°" “u“ ‘9 6 5'9“ “"0”, four quarts of wheat flour,
Jersey.
its and is treated in a simple manner.
The straighlest. plaincst skirts that
peanut butter, well beaten .‘HWJIQRIIA be made, and still afford room
l
gom oi the wearer are used.
Sport satin. with the metallic. hard
'mmnot at first lookedon with
:as much favor as had been expected.
gbut this season wonderful things are
i Hug done with it. Made up in com-| tlons and treat it exactly as yon‘prescnt in court tomorrow morning. linonfne cured them of cough, colds,
lbinatlon with other materials or hang.
ling. in soft folds, t has a tliflerent air.
lturquoise blue and green make an rt
._lrartive touch of color.
in the south one wears something
extremely plain and sportsliko or else
one wears the frilliest and most forni-
ninc frocks possible. Hats, too, go
with these frocks. follow the general
trend and have brlms of chiffon and
l
\
erery turn. .
Alter a period of wearing rather so
were day clothes the average woman
hesitates before adopting th-sc flop-
and rightly, for not every type of fem-
inine beauty is adapted to this mode of
dressing.
Sentinel Want Advs. keep you in
touch with good, live, thinking people.
stations of act. which ar: seen 'at
py chiffons and lace trimmed dresses.
l Helpful Hints
_- L
Use Corn Flour.
Facing the great economies that must
be praclced in the time of war and in
the future as the population increases
and the natural productions of the
earth become more depleted. it will
be necessary for us to adjust what we
have in the way of essentials; espec-
ially is thiaso oi foodstuffs. says 8am-
uel 6. Dixon. M. D.
it therefore becomes important to
know what combinations can be made
and the relative food value of such
combinations without standard food:
stuffs. One of Philadelphia's shoe chem~
hits has given me a bread combination
which he has worked up with his
wife's cooperation. i
They use corn flour, which hereto-t
fore has been most unknown in our
domestic bakeries, and it would seem
to open the way foravery large saving
of our wheat hour. it must be dis-
tinctly understood first that there is a.
great difference between Corn flour and‘
corn meal. The corn flour in compo.
sltlon is practically the name us the',
corn meal but it contains a little morci
protein and starch and 1 little moist-i
ure and fat, the shortagc of fat bells:l
due to the fact that the germ is e!-
tracted before grinding. It must be
Widl rstood that you cannot replace all
of the wheat flour with com flour, as
the corn contains no glut-3n, which Is
the constituent in what ilour tin-t
makes it possible to obtain a raised
dough.
However. bread and roll-s made with
20 per cent. corn flour have little or;
no corn taste. and this is the percent.
age, which has been found after long
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used also for griddle cakes. pastry.
and cakes. i
To make bread as if '5 made in the
"Eloise in mullin rings and are, perhaps.f”'°“" cats “9"“ to h" “N”: average household, where 1 sponge is
lscded the knitted “W931" 0’ “5‘ '9‘" act and no accurate measure of the‘
flour is made. the better plan is to full!
keep it on
instead 0',
mix thor»
oughly, preferably by putting through.
a flour slftcr three or four times. Of
course larger quantities may be mixed
at one time. keeping the proper pro-I
portion. ln pastry even larger pro-'
portions of the corn flour may be used.
_ in making bread, pastry. etc., use this
lmlxture in exactly the same propor-
would ordinary flour.
in nutritive value the dliference be-
'i Their food value is practically .the' the same building on Dec. 31.
same and white corn flour is used
the bread has the same appearahce as
the all-wheat bread.
This bread has a decided advantage
for every day consumption over most of
the war breads made of whole wheat.
oat flakes. bran, etc., by being free of
'the roughage and consequently it is
not irritating when used meal after
meal and day after day and one would
'not be apt to tire of eating it every
day. i]?!
, Corn flour can be obtained from gro-
cers or they can get it for you as it is
regularly on the market and is being
panics and in cost should be cheaper
than wheat flour. it should be ground
as fine or nearly as ilneas the wheat
Wealthy American Widow gflACKETT GIVES
.Chriistopher. of Greece. to cousin-in-
made by a number of milling comn
w —‘..
HIS SERVICES
FOR SOLDIERS
(Continued-mist Page)
Becomes Relative of Kings?
l The plays which Mr. Hackett plansl
i", produce will be presented in the'
:buiidings which the Knights of Co-
lumbus, repremnting the Catholic peo-
lple of this country. are operating as
'sociai, recreational and religious cen-
tteru in the camps. He will be assist-
it‘d by several executive and producing
experts from his own staff, and will
thegln operations at Camp Devens,
iAyer, Massachusetts. As soon as the
iorganizarion of the talent in the Am- ,
Iulcan camps has been completed. Mr. ‘
l‘iiackett will go to France to continue
his work in the Knights of Columbus
ibulldlngs located in the camps of the
{American expeditionary forces.
i "There are probably more actors in
the service than men of any other
class when the numerical strength or
the profession is taken into considera-
ttion," aavs Mr. Hackett: "i am sure
Lthure will be no difficulty in organis-
ting companies which will compare in
every way with those usually seen in
ithe best theatres. and after examin-
Iing the Knights of Columbus buildings
Isl find them admirably settled to pro-
Iductlons of list kind 1 have in mind.
‘ l'l‘he Knights of Columbus are render-
Mrs. William 13. WE whose ““9 ing a splendid patriotic service by
husband left her about "4.000300 I"? the maintenance of these recreation
made in investments Ill tlnvlate audibuudm“, 3nd I am glad of the upper.
the Rock island Railroad '“h "‘9 tuniry to contribute my experience to
blooms and Daniel 0. Reid. has be the work mp,- ant doing_"
come, by her marriage to Princet'
i
l
I" '0 King George 0! Enllllid and NEW RESTRICTIONS.
to Queen, Victoria of Spain, and aunt
of the present King Alexander of
Greece. She has been sought by half.
the eligible peers I! Esopc, and.
many times rumor had her encased! All hotels. restaurants. dining t-urs..
Her husband is about thirty years stramships. boarding houses. and oth-i
of ago. His brother. King Constanfi g, public eating pm”,
line of Greece. was deposed and lam-rubs. which use thm barre-ls of flour'
novlivins quietly in Switzerland. :1 month. must hereafter serve vic-'
Pastry and Griddle Cakes Must Be
Put on a War Basis. ,
cakes. waffles. etc.. as well as victory
flour which you arc in the habit of broad, under a ruling announced H.
using. ,.‘;nlght by the Food Administration. to
This bread makes a 20 per cent sav- ' bemm? “WNW at 0309-
ing of the wheat withq’no practical loss‘ A" 9"" pastry, “he" etc, "HM
_ . by such places must contain a third
I“ '00“ "i“? "d “Wm" “"1 0‘ WM wheat substitutes at all times. to
objectionable rearures or the course batter cakes. griddle cakes and wat-
meals. fies imust contain .thrcequarters pf
. t
MERIDEN GAMBLERS FINED
Bronchitis
And other Throat and
Lung Ailments in-
variably iield to
Proprietor Also Draws 30-Day 3‘"?
tence in Jail i
5 and
costs and sentenced to 30 days in jail; j
one irequcnter was fined ’25. and.
eleven others forfeited bonds of 810;
each, in the police court this mornlniz.‘
as an aftermath of a, raid early Sun,
'day morning on a poker Joint in a. ”nonile
building in the ”Will's" ”me" °"I Nearly one thousand prominent peo-
state street. Judge Dunne ordered; ,1. m on c", “on. b". ”We"
that the men who oil-relied bond- befunnies in signed statements that
'This was Brown's "m “mm" Th°.bronchitis and other forms of winter
raid was one of “WWI i" “”0" H‘ 1" complaints that threatened tnelr very,
’Sieevelsss 0'0?“ “:0: »v;I:V0'gl::: tween the mixed flour bread and the’KIdg'l crusade mm” “mum“ misstatence. Other thousands in other!
awn cor uroy a see a ' 'iaiI-vvheat MW bl'e‘d is very sillin- hierlden. A similar "i” "9 made misectiona of 'be country have added
1
itheir testimony, and all units in pro!
{claiming Linonine the most electiVei
MORE ”ll-13750 "5" 0" TRIAL [medicine of its kind known to science.
SAN asroxro. Tom . Feb. "5-" Relief is wrought by removing the
I
l
Tort! enlisted men of the 2“" Wm" , swellings and irritations that can”
try. 0010116. “I“ IO "N ”em” " ithe disturbances. it is a truly won-
derful remedy. and is pure and whole-
some, being an emulsion of FiaaSeed
Oil, irish floss. Eucalyptus and other
famous remodies,‘ail combinedin one.
sud known the world over as
' court-martial here today on charges of
murder and mutiny. it is the third
'court-martial to be convened as a re-
‘ suit of the crimes connected at Hous-
' ton. the night of August 23. last, when
’ twenty persons were shot to death.
‘ and others were inlared in a riot of the
Third Battalion of the 24th infantry.
' Each of the defendants is charged
'wlth mnnity. murder. assault to mur-
' der and wilfully disobeying orders.
I
Agocdadv.paysbestinthabal’
i
i W Specially for This Newspaper
t___
V- for ei’racficai .
a eyDrerr flaking
370m
.Lerroni‘
systems-tam
For the Forums Sii'no'sette.‘
Beauty and brcominpncu are year
including; fared in the silhouette a] this sitw
pic [rock which lends itself fo de-
velopment in all new materials. ....
_ tory pies. pastry. cookies. griddle ”712,11;.‘fil—e’igéimifiunfifih
velopment in all of the fashionable
new materials and has an unusually
likable silhouette. The back and
front are tucked and joined to a
square yoke, the adjustment being
effected at the front. in cement,
navy, brown or green it would be
Very smart. The collar is of the
convert ibis order and the sleeves are
trimmed with applied cuffs. Tho
iivegored skirt is joined to the waist,
which is held in by a belt of self-
matsriai. in medium size the design
calls for 513 yards 36-inch material.
The construction guide greatly
simplifies the directions for making
the dress. First. take the waist and
form tucks in front and back, creas-
ing on slot. perforations. Stitch the
tucks in front 1 inch from folded
edges and the tuck in back 1% inch
from folded edge. Turn lower edges
of yokes under on slot perforations,
lap on front and back with notches.
center-backs, front edges and the
edges underneath even; stitch to
position at. i-~ch from folded edges.
Large “0" perforations indicate cen-
ter-front of yoke and front. Close
under-arm and shoulder seams as
notched. Adjust underfacihg to posi-
tion underneath front with notches
and corresponding edges even. Gath-
er lower edge of waist between “T"
perforations and i and 2 inches
above lower edge.
Face the collar and sew to neck
edge, notches and center-hacks even.
wheat substitutes.
- per edge to the si
u..— *.—pa—q
\._...
_. ‘ m-w w-v—ev—us-
it may be fastened high or ".th :
back, as desired. . ‘
To make the skirt, turn the front
edge of front gore under on slot yr-
foranns,: stitch 2 inches from fol-i
died edge. Line of large “0" per-
forations indicates center-front.
Turn the edge of back gore under on
alot perforations, lap on side gore.
with notches and dges underneath
even and press; stitch 11/, inch
from the folded edges. from the up
ngie large “0” per- .
foratlon. Join gores as notched;
Gather upper edge between “1'” pa-
forationa Sew skirt to lower edge.
of waistband, center-hacks and front '
edges even, with side seam of skirt
at single large "0” perforation at .
lower edge of waistband; single
email “0" perforation near front
edge indicates center-front Aranga
skirt on Waist with upper edge of .
waistband along upper row of gstb _
era in waist, stitch the upper and
lower edges of waistband to post
tlon. center-backs and front edges.
even bringing small “o" perforation
at upper edge of waistband to my
dcr-arm seam. Lap right front «1'
rc:mtqto~ count 737:
0.1:“!
«9" w—
..
vogv
dress on left. center-fronts even and i
finish for closing. if desired, stitch;
to position from single large '0";
perforation to lower edge and finish '.
edges above for closing. ‘
Nest, face pocket and turn upper.
part over on outside on small ‘o'i
perforations; adjust on shirt with“.
outer edges between indicating sma.) t
"o" perforations.
«slash the sleeve along the small,
"o" perforations at lower part of,
sleeve and finish edges, taming iii.
inch at lower edge of slash and and f
nating into nothing at upper edge;
Form plaits. placing the "T" on the:
corresponding small “o" WOW;
tlons above. Close seam as notched. 2'
Finish cut! and arrange on'sleeveu:
notches at lower edge: even and;
small "0" perforation in cuff at seam ;
of sleeve, stitch to position on sleeve:
around all edges. Sew sleeve— in.
armhole as notched with small "0":
perforation at shoulder seam casing!
in any fulness between notches. Hold,‘
the sleeve toward you when basting-
it in the armhole. . ~ 2
Adjust the belt to position and;
fasten in front. ;
WW '
Pictorial Review Costume No. 737:. Sizes. 14 to 20 years. Price, a) eenta.’
MERIDEN POLICE MAKE .
"The new regulation," says a Fond GAMBLING HOUSE RAID
Administration announcement. "has
been put into operation for the pro- MERIDEN, Feb. lid—The local po-
tectlon of these public eating places lice made a raid on an alleged gamb-
whieh desire to co-operate to the full-‘ling house on State street about 1:90
est extent with the Food Administra- o'clock yesterday morning. They ar-
l
tion in wheat saving, but were sub- regted the Iproprietor‘of the game,
dected to unfair competition on the who gave his name as JOseph Brown.
part of some 0‘ their Competition” and twelve irequenters of the place.
The game in progress when the raid
.was made was poker. Eight of the
.frequenters were local men and the
(other four were from neighbofia;
BENEFIT.
"i hope you felt like a better man
i
after hearing my speech." “cm.
"i did. i needed just that two!
————d——-—
I”.
,s
M Mr. wareafly had 3—230 coming to hi
’
hours' sleep. I -—-Try a Sentinel Want Ad.
fls‘
warn/es. 7mm as
an. Riser wl'ru ME. .301
Pu. HM: 'ro 6M. you
Fwa or W BACK -
I DON'T BELIEV
605»! Pm Sues sooty
The? I KILLED vau'i
DOG . WRTY'. HERE'S
“notary DOLLARS.
Wit-t- "or Be scour
RIGHT ?
i
g m MAKw’
excess PRorth Dustin
1w weiz- vases-
ME FIVE “baits
To Tone THE DOG
our one SHOOT l
HIM .‘i
it.“ as «pd-noes. ~-
Norwalk Chronicler