Fashion Poinisl
. ' Tried Ref-5P6 lll‘flelpiul Hints
1 Vegetable Pie. .
» lance — One ounce dripping, ono‘
and one-half ounce pa oatmeal. oneg
. flit stock. salt, pepper. Potato pastryl
tWadi-villa! pound mashed potatoes.
-.artsr pound dour, two ounces drip
flay or margarine, one-half teaspoon
’ ill hlaek pepper. milk or milk and
.m- 31".”
( lethod~Fry an onion and a toma-
to, add oatmeal, then the stock to
' make the sauce. Place alternate lay-
er! of vegetables and sauce in a pie-
dish and cover with pastry. Rub the
stripping into the flour. add black pep
par and salt, then mix potatoes and,
Tin'laly Helps.
To brighten the zinc under a stove
scour with kerosene and wood ashes.
polish with a woolen cloth.
Save all narrow paper that comes
on bolts of ribbon. When stitching on
For North and South.
Even the suit-homes proilt by the
southern season. They can at least
look at the clothes the dosigners
have provided for the tempting oi the
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New Dutch Minister
folk who go south and looking at those
forerunners of summer they can
dream dreams and see visions of sum
liter outfits.
Many a woman isibllying summer
materials at this season and it is not
from an ordinary bread board from at all a foolish thing to do Very often
the 5 and 10 cent store. Covered with she will see attractive things now
flannel and a piece of old sheeting. it: that later 0'1 "'0 ““01 “M: "id 't'
will be found very useful to; the! is far for to secure he services of
thin material, use this paper to place
undo: the goods to avoid puckerlng.
Ground ginger uud for plaster inc
stead of mustard is Just as good to
draw, and never blisters.
A small ironing board may be made'
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NAVAL RESERVE FORCE NEEDS
MEN
“The Naval Reserve Force offers‘
citizens of the United States a splen ;
did opportunity to enroll for the per-i
tad of the war. At the present time,
there are needed a large number oii‘
man for Aviation Ground work, spec-l
ially men who have had experience as
host builders, fabric and wire work-
ers, wood workers, carpenters, rig-
gers,brick layers, pipe fitters, boiler-
mnkers steel erectors, pushers rivet
ers, hoisting engineers, machinists.
blacksmiths, electricians and firemen.
This is an urgent call for highly im-
portant work. The pay is good. Food,
clothing and quarters are furnished.
also government insurance up to $10.-
000. if you have had training in any
one of these trades go at once to any
”out! efréclica’l i
Wome Drerrfldlfingfi
.érronr
haparsdlposislly for'l'his lowspap.
Iyflotoriallsvisw
c
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For the TallorvMacle Girl.
has a convertible collar. The back of
the blouse extends over the shout-
ders and is ioinsd to the gathered
fronts The one-piece sleeves are
gathsrsd to cuts which are rolled
back. in medium also the waist ro-
uuiros 2% yards flinch material.
. «.~--
To properly cut the waist. first
take tho material and fold it in half.
Place on the cutting table or any
smooth surface and lay the front into
position first. as shown in the cut-
‘ting guide, the large “0" perfora-
tions resting on a lengthwise thread
add enough milk to mine paste. Roll? dreasmakers or when ironing small a s matress or dressmaker during!
out onequarter inch thick and uso;ll1¢¢es- the between seasons than it is after;
like ordinary pastry. Brush over with In clashing clothing will gasoline. spring is under way. l
.flk or egg, iowbon it leaves a ring around the part For more formal and pretentiousl
' ‘ ‘cloaued, the ring may be removed by
Navy rocruiting station in the United
States and offer yourself for enlist-
ment. You are badly needed.
Do It Today
ii of draft age secure a letter from
it"
~—
.-3-—-._-.-—.~ -v. -——
frocks oi the summer wardrobe it may August Philips newly ab‘p'om ed‘
Fruit Brown Broad. ,
. ills together one cupful each of gra-;
ham dour, rye meal and cornmeal;
add one teaspoonful of salt, three
. quarters oia cupful of dark molasses
and two teaspoonfuls of baking soda
dissolved in two cupiuls of thick sour
milk. Beat tho hatter vigorously, add
one eupful of mixed currants and
nestled raisins that have been lightly
dried with flour and cook for two
: and a quarter hours in the cooker. us-
dng two radiators. The bread is also
. Melons to use for sandwiches or for
bread
4.
a...
Cream of Onion Purse.
,':‘;‘l3hop three large onions tine. cook
In two tablospo’onfula of butter sub'tf-
‘tuto until golden brown. Add a pinch
in! soda dissolved in a tablespoonful
of cold water. Have ready a quart of
‘ milk scalded in double boiler; add the
anions and cook until creamy.
- ' Season with salt. pepper and pop
Ilka. and cickon with cnckor
crumbs. Send butered oast bars to ta-
- thickly
steaming it on; t... ' skoitle.
Place a pane of gloss over the cook
book when using it in cooking—1t will; ning to linger before the new musli
keep the right place and prevent me: and summer silks and linens. and the
leaves from getting soiled. ladvance models in frocks and suits.
When washing delicate china and; There are among them many th-lt
openings. Many, however, are begin-'
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glassware, fold a thick Turkish towel are fairly satisfactory throughout thclfln TOM and TIW mini"! its 09°"mmng Oflice. State Pier, New ion-
and lay in bottom of dish pan, ihlslsorins and summer. and- it is quite
saves many an accident. lpoasible to plan simple linenxd
Rub a little game or kerog'efie' muslin frocks that the 'twii‘t seasons
into'tl‘ie brush or a sweeper.“ will seamstress can make and that will be
make the rugs look bright and fresh. I'CIIOIIINY modish all through 1110
coming season. ‘
Raw Potato for Burns. t ' The Russian blouse, the bolero and
An efficient and easily obtained the hiplength coat, either straight or
remedy for burns ls grated raw pota- belted in rather snugly at the natural
to. 1f you have never tried this. you. waist. are the suit coats most empha-
wlll be surprised at the immediate re? sired by domestic manufacturers and
lie! resulting from the quick applicagfeatured most often in the latest im-
tion of the potato, even in cases oi|ported models. The long suit cost has
bad burns. in every home potatoes: lost its prestige even during the win-
are at hand‘alld it takes but a moment! ter, and naturally with a spring seav
to grate enough potatoes to spread'son ahead its popularity is more than
era born. "there will be in-. ever likely to wane.
stant re of, and no blisters later. Coy-l Several imported models noted rs-
er the burned area «on with the gut-l cently have been in jersey ways. One.
ed potato and then bind on soft model was of creamy white woolen
be. well to wait until after the spring ministor from Holland to the United:your local board stating that you In”.
States, has taken up his work in
n Washington. Like the ministers oft
l northern neutral nations he will
be very busy trying to convince the
administration that his country should
be permitted to have all the Ameri-
ple desire.
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Black and white checked materials
are greatly favored.
Pretty turbans are made of green.
leaves and rosebuds. .
There is a great return
both printed and plain.
Button buck blouses also find their
place in many spring lines.
lists are of the simplest shape. do.
pending entirely on line.
NOT HAMPENINO GOVERNMENT
WASHINGTON, Feb. 2l.—The Rail-
which con.
tinued today its ; lesion ‘ willi_,,»i-‘allroatl|
oflciais, will. if it desires, be'given full
government ownership. according to
way Wage Commision.
to voiles,
be enrolled.
The enrolling odices in the Second
Naval District are as follows: 'Naval
liteserve Other. 87 Weybossett street.
lProvidence. R.l.. Naval Reserve En-
l
'don. Conn, and War College, New-
iNCREAOiNG COAL PRODUCTION
oi material 0n the lengthwise fold.
to the lower right of the front. the
One a! m m iotloml blouses u“ " "m" T" M" " W
WASHINGTON. l-‘eb.
states, Texas and Montana notified the
Fuel Administration yesterday that
they would take care of their own
coal needs for the remainder of
port, R. l.
imoet all requirements. Their inten-
a
merits from the outside.
The Montana state fuel administra
t
‘Mle must put aside their hard cos
2l.—Two
the
war. although the production of neith-
er heretofore has been suillcient to'
tion is to increase their output to the
point where they can do without ship-
tor will issue instructions. that the
men and use the soft coal produc-
sito the back. if the front to trim-
med with a iabot. section D, indicat- '
ing the iabot is placed near the fold. ;
but with large “0" perforations on
a lengthwise thread. The cuff comes
next. with large ‘1)" perforations
on a lengthwise thread, then the
collar. on the lengthwise fold and.
finally the sleeve, with large "0"
perforations on a lengthwise thread.
The appearance of the blouse may
be changed entirely by rolling back
the fronts and collar and adding a
isbot of self material or lace.
lines. It to 46 inches bust. Plies,
oifh high closing stock. The collar
. stop he rolled back with the fronts.
l however, oad o {chat added.
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‘ imported or domestic, the new
blouses fashioned upon tailored lines
I are exceedingly smart Paris do
i lights to make them of satin. font
| lard. silk, etc... while New York adds
to the aforementioned materials,
linen, real and imitation. and many
exquisite chambrays. The waist pio-
turod buttons high at the front and
Pictorial Review Blouse No. 78st.
Quanta.
5...--.- -.. .
MEANEOTIHIEF SENT TO JAIL A RAP FOR DAD.
E. T. Whiter, of Pittsburg. assistantil’“
" - , fore the state,
general manager of the Ponnnwjv3n.. ed at home. Hereto
lines, west. ' which burns annually bout five and a
‘ h
"" “M" “W” M "w “”1111?“ ‘2‘: “.m‘smiiité
commission yum“, ”flak-"y a“ from p ace in o
" .‘NHW‘ anus...
John Iaxtsr .tols Six Red Cross
Sweaters 0» Way to Soldiers
STAMFORD, Feb. 2L—John Baxter
of 53 Elm street pleaded guilty, in
the City Court yesteniay morning, to
a complaint charging him with theft
of six hand-knit sweaters made for
ithe Red Cross, and consigned by the
Inter organisation to headquarters in
New York for distribution among sol-
diers.
Baxter was sentenced to 30 days in
Jail, He is married and there are three '
small children in his family. Baxter
himself is about 25 years old.
The accused was employed by the
Adams Express Company, in the rail-
way service. His route was between
Danbury and New York. When the
theft of the sweaters was reported to
the express company, and the investi- '
V tie with this soup. Sprinkle cheese
lie—What did you say when your
- over the top when served, if desired,
iaher asked if you thought l could
support you as you had been accos-
tomod?
She—Oh” told him if you were ere!
stingy with me as he is, i wouldn't
think of getting married.
cloths. in case of a very serious Jersey trimmed with black .velVet.
burn where a good deal of flesh has The fullness of the coat was drawn in
been destroyed, do not rely upon home the waist line by a sash of the mate
3'30 "W“ ' treatment except for temporary relief. rial. The sash was knotted loosely at
One “9"“ whole '59“ “WY-but send for a physician immediately. the front, the ends of which fell the tiled charges of brotherhood leaderil'ly more than a million tons.
one-half teaspooniul 3'11. one wilful! ; length or the skirt of the coat. :that the managers are encouraging lu-l
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bran. sifted together. add one egg.; Useful Knowledge. » There was a high turudown collarloiliciency while the roads are under‘ L. .
well beaten. one and one-quarter not Never forget, in these times of own with a,” turnback mg. of black' government control. and said the oili-
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.fuls milk, two tablespoonfuls b r y that it is safer to pay the pro: velvet 'thh were held together by cials were willing to give the commie
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mug}; “inn?“ and b“? l 1 than “'9 doctor. isoft rose colored ribbon knots. There ‘aion further information in all! use!
e mu 1: pans e over of lettuce is much lm’lare many smart oneplece frocks made witch have been reported.
1 .. minues. I.provod if the lettuce has been on ice up in .001." jersey material. One Hr. Whiter, referring to the «fare»
:ior several hours before serving. romarksble goodioohlng model was that traffic had been slowed up, aaidl
Whentheshell of squash is too hard; in 91', gene! iflmmeg' with mwy blue that this could be accomplishedby is;
A machine takes that awful kick out
dahartlooldm Wraithlrm-
loss. it is is. out MW ml“!
for all forms of colds and a remarklr
u. prevenuve for the more WM
twenty ve
euotauoa oattv expenses 9
'( ‘wm. 111:. 2:1 tfldgfl’mv to m boil mm mm “we; “a “d all" “he, embroider! It "g suing orders it) till]! dispatchers and
- Channel'h House” 0‘ C us serve the soft part from the shell. {unified wih box plug, at are front that there was a thing in the evidence
t'odaym, said the avenge daily'enmpendi-l a“ tinsrter teaspoon of cinnamon ad- "a back. running from shoulde'r to to show that such orders had been
m, m Mr "chum". 0 each who of €11th ice hem. -'I'he square neck at front and given.
"'h‘ cream greatly improves its flavor. back was outlined with embroidery
Economy begins in eliminating.“ the panel inset between the b0!
‘l waste from the table, so that there ars' puns was similarly decorated at tho
wrenismsissmoo malls. " ' ‘s
. uiLL Loses NONINATION
scams. wish. no. zl.—iliram
\‘ V lme rum xenon“ w I” ' "“6““ waistline. At either side there '“iC. “1": "WM " ”W “I ”1° “d plat-ta of adults and chit 9‘0" “me to Stanford. Policeman“ 5"" 1“. "CI.
. ’ I, with. ‘ material bolt. The sleeves were :ico returned to that position, was ‘W com . John Brennan recalled having learned The M it
‘ ion and ti dttin ' trimmed feated in the municipal primary yes du" th t Bast sold umbe to ' '
‘ n 81m MY ”'9 '0' 0" Im wit: small $5 button?” from wrist lords, as a findidate to succeed him- H‘" ‘ “um of l‘nnoniur handy “ he; at agw pri:enrcentl;.o'l‘;:;unr;l. M "f 34—”! m II 3‘
Do not .‘h”?","" ”a m“ ”m” to elbow/ . self as mayor. Among a field of seven '“ ”"413“ ”mu" "m “- man was located by Del. Serst- "93"“ 3‘3”” ”.81; u
. es. they are excellent for ole-nits “'0 - Fashion Hints. aspirant's. in which Gill was third, two met it will be seeded. Wetsuy at m m, 'u m“ in “My, 8. a con“. 1",?" ”a“ 3
, - . . vim-in your all more and may be mm mm “mm ”a, ma candidates were chosen to mate ‘ the claimed at first that his wife knit the Millie-host M’ I
1} ‘ . \ used toawly blocking to our shoes. we” "a charming. (final race March 5. They were:' Ole sweaters but eventually he admitted 2.!me
. lei “ M) NO!!! . Some of the new “I,“ h." “"1. Hanson. Progressive candidate for that he. had stolen them. He said the m and well a.“ Irino
""V ‘ WW ,"' ”'35 , fl“ “'5‘” ”3‘“ 3,1,“, In,“ . United States Senator in ms. .and box from which he took them was Davis. ‘50 Insult. -* lee-s, I; It.
. WV 19 iii , "M— . . NEW YORK—rub. ”Pm" .. 1M! - Patent leather trimmings are com James Bradford, an attorney. italph mention and the contents exposed. imagine is a constitutional endless ‘
. it!‘ .l, mm] 1 humid! lerammfllml- .A.Horr,anothorcsndidats.who‘ro- admittedthoboxborethefiedCrosa a “mm“;
[Masoungnssyoroat-of-ordsr mm byline Southern Pacific Sleeve-m- frequently mdeots W“"‘°’°“°°““"°mm m {Emlmf‘l l" m‘ m m
.stsmacn within-five minutes. ‘ Whammy herohiledto ro commune material. M Monday-Why“ ”mm” Baxterhad one ofthe sweaters 011- strength. Wag-assault.
man. ws fifth in the race.
lsintensnco of moral conditions is “
Seattleand eliminatiouofallogedantt
war Wists. wars the principal
tssuesofthoeampalgn.
wasaaswassmsted.’ Thopolicero- mun. Bum;.dmlm 800"-
coverod two others. He sold the awea-. lain street, and the best drug stores
tors at prices ranging from 50 cents' in every town and city-in the country.
to ss. —Adv.
port for work this morning, renewing
a' strike which was under adjustment
by the Shipping Board's labor adjust-
ment hoard.
atyosrmaahsonttmeoaifortasiy.‘
. . Waistcoats show the influence of
sywhatyneulissllkdalulip‘of I
the Dinctoire period.
There is some evidence of a return
of laces to favor.
animus.”
IR. WAD
status-rm; if
“sated food mine. no add. no "' ' I am . ‘ WflfiT'VOU'F-DDTO
- gas or heartburn, am or :2. 6°“ 1‘ A S ’w‘ .HHLT! “ - GENERHL .PERSMG . WHAT
fooling in the atomaeh.nsllsea fmgofisrfifiuar . W0 6°“ ill—5.; PERSHNG pose 9&3"?
“Ham's dissinom —-— mw;;:'sizfc€mm£n THERE? iE' / you-p Kg‘awu' .1
go. besides. thou . . m .4 W no
housemfoodlsttovsrin the ,‘Tttmlnlwalltnl ._ - ""
~ upsuoayuur hroathwlts
Ill"
Ila —- .1". r152. so
popes pepsin helps to neutralise __ .L __._, 3‘5, 3.“.
snomdvoactdiathestuaeh
—..
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Norwalk Chronicler