t
ried Recipes Il
C-.—
coat of the material:
easily be reproduced at home.
its materials are a soft.
but it could
FEW STYLE CHANGES.
veloun Little Novelty in Designs of lists for
Masculine Wear. .
‘ Helpful Hints
E‘F‘ashion Points
aye Rolls. .
gaps rye llour
toads-cons baking powder
tablespoon shortening
. £1;
and slit dry ingredients. Add
and beat thoroughly. Bake in
it oven.
individual Bean Loaves.
cup dried beans, 1-4 onion.
-; 2 eggs, 1 teaspoon salt, pep
beans over night and cook un-
er. Mash to a pulp. Add onion.
beaten well and salt and pepper.
’ well. Line custard cuts with
~ and greased paper. Fill with
mixture to 1 inch of top. Bake
hour in moderate oven. Turn on
platter and serve Vin [tomato
'6
———--g
Cold Loli.
pooh 2 tablespoons minute tapioca,
poon salt. is teaspoon pepper
1 pint milk in a double boiler.
.. frequently. Take out 1-4 cup
fixture. in it dissolve thoroughly 1
' minute gelatlne. Return it
boiler. Add 1 egg well beaten, 1
‘ “finely chopped or ground walnut
ta, 1 tablespoons butter, 1' medium
- . chopped nae, poultry seasoning.
kitchen bouquet. if desired, 1 cup!
ed chopped beans (any except
or string.) Cook for 5 minutes.
. . e from stove, put into buttered,
Set in a cool place for several‘
. Slice and serve as cold meat.
or lpll
95 cup seedless raisins
tablespoon chopped candied lemon
-. . or grated rind 1 lemon
‘ilegg
Cilia and sift dry ingredients. Add
t. milk and well-beaten egg. Bent
u,
”minutes. Bake in a hot oven to:
5 minutes.
Nutted Bread.
1 cup rye fiour '7 E |
”loop white flour ""‘ i
#63 teaspoons baking powder
.14 teaspoon salt
in pped nuts "
£8 teaspoon mace ’ "
114 cups milk
,9“ ' 2‘
tablespoon sugar' ‘ I m
together dry ingredients except2
‘ . Mix milk, egg and l tablespoonl
sugar and add to the flour.
g .. out onto a floured board; knead
, roll out in a' long strip 1 inch
cut into three stripe. Braid and
‘ together in a ring. Brush over
4 egg yolk, sprinkle with sugar andl
. Bake from 15 to 20 minutes in
oven.
_____,
Nut Loaf.
cups bread crumbs .l
cups English walnuts chopped fine.
teaspoon salt -
_ spoon poultry dressing or other
g. (chopped celery, onion,
, .)
.. cup melted iat
cup milk
beaten eggs
J r to taste.
- k bread crumbs' in milk and
" ’ add nutsand seasoning; grease
._ pan; put in mixture, pouring fat
Bake % hour, basting wizh
Serve hot or cold.
Mock Crabs
cups corn
ps scolded milk
cspoons cornstarch
, poons oleo
sl-
'Illl
Worcester Sauce (on
buttered cracker crumbs.
“ also, a9 corn starch mixed
seasonings. and pour on milk
gust-gnomes”: with
of metals.
they are far
hands.
Buy shapes and sizes that can be
used for many different purposes.
To Save Kitchen Utensils.
Thirty manufacturers oi kitchen
utensils have issued an appeal to con-
serve'pots and pans as much as pos-
sible on account of scarcity and cost
Hotel men have responded
by issuing the following suggestions
to their kitchen employees:
Don't heat foods in a pan without
water.
Don't use coarse scouring powders.
Handle kitchen utensils with care.
Soap and water are the most eco
nomical and easiest cleansers; also
less damaging to the
Summer Sweltero.
The sure things about sweaters for
the coming summer are the ascend-
ancy oi the sleeveless garment, the
shortened length, the decrease in the
size of the sleeves. the departure of
the sailor collar for more novel edects
and the absence of buttons. ’
The absence of buttons is one of the
most striking of the innovations. it
is said that the buttoned sweater is
not nearly so attractive as the one not
drawn together, and that the unbroken
loose line is more generally becom-
ing especially to the larger figure. One
of the new buttonless sweaters seen
in New York shop, is developed in
soft lavender. The deep violet collar
is knittod in vertical stripes, which
. and its tones are a strong reminder oi been no radical 81le developmenltl
suede-like in quality, linen crash and
chenille. The velour is hunter's green‘ For neural seasons now. there has,
the budding leaves which soon will be and it is significant of this condition.
tracing delicate feathery outlines over ‘ that last season, trawling men on the'
the gaunt trees. Asoit collar rolls‘wfid collid have carried five or six
it‘ll! from the neck and is open at the flmples which, outside of the varia-
front. About the edge of the “munitions of trimmings, would have. cov-
the sleeveless arms and the top of the; cred the whole range of 90 per cent,. it
hem, a single strand of chenille, in a not 9? per cent, of their entire or-
sllghtly deeper shade oi green, 1. ders, says the American Hatter.
drawn with long, running stitchem TM. stagnation 01' style develop
There are alluring pockets, too, on the ' ment under normal conditions certain-
sides. with rud'led tops which ”3' iv would not be a healthy trade. con-
drawn up a mite with the chenille. dation and it is a question if even in
For belt. there is a strip of linen
crash in natural shade, embroidered “new ““9““
- larger stocks than ever before, wheth-
er the 'best interests oi the trade are
served by encouraging a monotony of
vines. Where the collar opens at the
front of the coat. is a spray of the
chenille flowers, embroidered on "tel
view of the uncertainty produced by
conditions with the ‘3;
with chenille flowers of '0" “1”me necessity of retailers ordering wrll in . ‘
hue, with plenty oi green leaves and advance of the "“0" “d carrying ‘L
8a! efrdctical
WomeyDrerrfldlfmg
Lemur
l Prepared Specially for This newspaper
ByPictorialRevlew
L _.
' For the Girl Who l...
«1..
l ‘ I 1 i
antnily Smart. .:
distinctive of this frock designed for g
the quaintly smart girl. It is devel~ ‘
oped in Copenhagen blue broadcloth .
trimmed with satin in the same col- 6
or. Deep cults finish the long ow '
piece sleeves, while braid trims the 7
inserted pockets. in medium sise tho i
model requires 4% yards 64—inch may .
terial. with 96 yard satin.
was the aid of the guide the cut 1
ting oi the dress is greatly simplified :
and one does not need great caper.
lence to attempt it. First take as
cloth, gathered on a tape and tucked. mg ml) of the lavender pockets. bill
on to the window frame. serve es '
lently as substitutes for the hangin
when the latter are being lanndered.’
No one likes to leave their windows; to hip effect, so much desired.
uncurtalned, and, yet in such ts fiafis'
uncurtalned. and yet laundering is; new departure in the way of belts.
necessary for the curtains.
vide two pairs of curtains for each: come in wide flat brain. which fasten in
window ’3 ”99“"9- but ”“959 "°,chnrmlng unobtrusivo fashion and dis-
reasonable, and provide privacy.
will appreciate the new night lamp.
which acts as a float.
passed a tiny wick. An ordinary china 5
1‘ cup chopped dates in bed. a pleasant dim light is cast
over the room.
back breaking and tiring occupation.
it may. be a restful occupation. freed
fin mm. into bread tins and let “ma; ircmdired back and aching feet. l
Ting board low enough down so that the
l knees pass easily underdt. it one uses
Add corn. egg slightly
Don't scrape ‘-
harp knives.
‘s and pans with
Soak them instead.
are continued in an unbroken line
down front strips oi the violet. There
are deep cuffs and a wide fiat belt oi
(‘ “MM.“- l the violet. This sweater has .a narrow
’heap sash "mm“ ”a“ 0‘ Cheese'l line of the contrasting shade across
'lmost designers consider that the in-
troduction of this line is a mistake
and breaks the long straight shoulder
This sweater illustrates, as Well, thr-
To P709 Sashes have gone out and belts have
lplay no tendency toward breaking the
long lines oi the garment.
One new sweater gives an appear-
ance of extra warmth, because of its
piece of wood silk and wool mixture. It comes in~
Through It “l many shades, but one of the mast
ipleaslng is bronze, with glimmering
lights of gold. The collar and cuffs
Bedroom Lamp.
Mothers who have timid little ones
t consists oi a small
pm" Cake teacup is half filled with cottonseed ,
' tare knitted of vertical strl s of tie
., up, “he no“, oil. the little floating wick is placed in; bronze wool find while “gm 14w
.1 cup rye flour -, - 3, this. A match is then touched to the' , '
1 stripes are fully an inch in width and
teaspoons baking powder “might Md" While the ”m" °‘ “”3 give a striking effect
7% 10889001183“ cup prevent the direct "81" of the, A new idea in collars is shown on
3 cups milk ‘- v ~ lfiame from being visible to the person '
another deep violet sweater.
lnr is oi lavender. pointed in the neck.
l At the left side oi the front. the collar.
5 finishes in shawl eiiect, fiat on the
sweater. At the other side, the collar
widens and its long end is crushed and!
fastened with snaps on to the opposite!
side. The seeming fastening is a nar-l
band of the violet, crossing the
bed by sitting in “' lziznder and snapping down snugly.|
Womble chair and placing the iron- Both the long cud of the collar and tho|
narrow are finished with tassels of the.
lighter wool. And the belt and set-in
bands at the wrists are also of laven-
der. '
All of these sealers are of wool, are
' made wtlh sleeves and are intended to
'i give a sense oi warmth to the wearer.
One fascinating set oi sweater. hat
-——-
ironing Board Hint.
Most women find ironing a very
This is accompli's
an electrically heated iron. this is es-
pecially easy. as it is unnecessary to
get up to change irons.
Soap Saving.
Soapsavlng suggestions have been;
5adopted by the Hotel Association of; and knitting bag depends neither on
Chicago as a body. The amount oi ‘ the wool, which certainly should be di/
soap supplied to guests is to be limit-l rected in other ways than accessories
9“ by Supplying fresh cakes only' for women's wear, nor on the 'silk,
when a room is occupied by a new which 'we are told is out of reach of
guest, or when soap has diminished to the average pocketbook. And it co:~
a thickness which warrants the maid tainly displays more novel and modlsh
putting in a new cake. Only one cake effects than any of the other sport
of soapds to be put in each room with coats shon so far. its price in the
out bath, and two cakes in room with shops is high, because the novelty of
bath. ‘ 3. design is considered. as well as the
m
3
Instead of Salt Pork.
Here is a modern hint for baked
beans. Since the price of salt pork Monday. meatless
soared above the clouds one woman Tuesday, Meatless
has found a delicious substitute, more
clean and healthful. For every Wednesday. Wheatlcss
pound of beans take a quarter of a tea
cup oi olive oil.
Saturday. Porkless
._......
3...;
1—3“
3“
t
natural
and high-croned.
crown is covered with the green vc-
lour, a crushed band of the velour fin-
ishes the edge and is drawn over the
side of the crown. Following the out.
line of the top of the hat are several
lines of the green chenlle ‘in running.
stitches. holding the folds oi Velour in
ends oi the bands are drawn together'
'by several strands of the green che-
lnllle.
.the set,
vlengthwise bands of linen crash em-
.broldered with the' chenille flowers.
'Gilt gimp finishes the top of the bag
The col- and the handles are wire. wound with
narrow green ribbon in the soft spring
- shade.
=narrow ribbon. are fastened at the
lsldes of the bag.
The hat which goes with the coat is
color straw, wide-brimmed
The top oi the
ieded
lilu
ll
The overlapping
The knitting bag, which completes
ls oi green velour, with
it
Long loops and ends of the
——Sentlnel Want Ads are Winners.
0
To look one's best and feel one's
best islto enjoy an inside bath each
morning to flush from the system the
previous day's waste, soul; fermenta-
thns and poisonous toxins before it is
absorbed into the blood. Just as coal.
when it burns, leaves behind a certain
amount oi incombustible material in
the form of ashes. so the food and
drink taken such day leave in the all-
mentary organs a certain amount oi
lndigestible material. which it not
eliminated, forms toxins and DOW!
which are then sucked into the blood
through the very ducts which are in-
tended to suck in nourishment to sus-
tain the body. - ‘
velour with none of the green Inval‘unchanging h“ “’1’"
«once orders in big quantities coming
' through the retailer avoids the dung-er
Ioi “guessing" wrong and stills-ring a
'loss thereby in the form of unsalable
stock, and the present condition cer-l
:talnly provides a safe course.
'safe" is a good policy, but the road of
certainty, good enough perhaps for
l the piodder, does not lead to the mess
place. Afiat band oftlie velour.nbout ure of success that will salisiy the
two inches wide, is placed around the
upper brim oi the hat and
with the green chenille stitches. About
the bottom oi the crown is a band of
the linen crash. embroidered in the
same chenille fiower pattern as the
belt of the coat.
keen wilted, alert merchant.
lcrown will be sold tothe exclusion oil
0! course with large stocks and ad-
"Play 1
The fact remains that there is llt-.
e or no change in the shape (fl men's!
hats and little or no prospect of any-
such change.
Dimensions will. con-
nue as they have been. The crease!
A smart We custom to do
any other crown treatment and roll! penhopcn blue broadcloth with fries-
much of the broadcloth as will so-
commodate the back panel and front
of the dress. Place on the cutting
table or other smooth surface and '
along the lengthwise fold place the ,
back panel. To the right lay the ;
front oi the dress with large ”0" -
rforations on a lengthwise thread.
To the left oi the back panel place
the collar, then opposite arrange, in
the order named, the call, pocket and
alcove, with large ‘0" perforations
on a lengthwise thread of material. t
The belt is placed along the selvage.
To cut the back and the front parr-
el, take the remaining material and
turn back the edges so that the sel-
wsges will meet as shown in the
cutting guide. Both the front panel
and back are placed so that the
triple “T'l'T” perforations rest on the
lengthwise fold. If desired shorter ,
than shown here, the lower edges ‘3
may be cut off from the lower edges ,
oi the front back and panels of the i
~..—.c—-_-
{brimn with little set will be favored.
will abate somewhat.
lshes, mixtures and modified rough
finishes, will be features of the vogue.
'Hot Water Erich Morning '
Puts Roses in Your Cheeks :1
' sting of satin, buttons and braid.
To billet the staple character of
shapes the hat man must have rte-{sleeves and narrow skirt. With db-
course to trimming novelties. andiw ”a“
many new ideas will be brought out ml
at bands in twotone effects. in ribs,
in the width of bands, etc. Sash bands,
which were exceedingly well favored
last fall, will continue to sell well, al-
though lt is likely that the volume,
Narrow shoulders. close-fitting
lines are the features
572 BIO
darn-M . "
on the dress gives it a smart air.
pattern before they are placed on the
material.
A wise placing of buttons and braid
Novelty effects, such as silk fin-I
l
i
Pictorial Review Costume No. 7572. Sizes, 14 to 20 years. Price, 20 cents. , '
Cloth huts and caps will be widely
favored and retailers who will keep
attractive. refined styles to the fore
will experience a large volume of ex-
tra business on fine qualities.
JURORS PRAISE M EMORY
Jurors who hai'e~been serving in_the
Superior Court. civil side. have adopt-
ed resolutions testifying theituappre
ciation of the life and work ol'the late
William T. Havlland, clerk oi.the
court, referring especially to his
thoughtful courtesies during the weeks
of the present court term. It is
signed by H. W. iVVheeler, Edmund
Thompson, Arthur Sherwood. William
A. Cook. Michael F. Keating. Charles
E. Moore, Tracy B. Peck, John ll.
Burr, Zalmon l". Purdy. William B.
‘ Mfllett, William 0. 'Smith, George
Dance, Howard H. Peck, Hickson W.
Cole, Joseph DeVito. Fred B. Cole
man. Lawrence L. Barber, Clayton S.
vOF LATE CLERK HAVILAND'
irt m Brig-General Charles H. Colo in
France, a letter asking that a fund or
from 85.000 to $10,000 be establishul
for the benefit of the illith infantry.
As the mm is an all-Massachusetts
icommand. though made up largely of
iWestern Massachusetts men, Sim-a1
Cole suggested that the mayors of
cities in the eastern pan of the state
as well as in the Connecticut valley be
constisuted a committee to raise the
fund.
MRS. osLiltaan's REPRlEVE.
HARTFORW Feb. 28,-{icvernor
. Holcomb received today a communicav
tlon from State's Attorney Hugh M.
Alcorn requesting an extension of tho
reprieve to: Mrs. Amy Archer Gilligan
of Windsor, who is under sentence 0!
death at the state prison for murder.
Her former reprieve will expire March
8. The request of the state's attorney
will be granted. He will fix the date
tor the limitation of the reprieve lam.
Mrs. Gilligan's appeal from death is
stomach.
liver spots, pimples or pallid complex-
ion. also those who wake up with a A
coasted tongue, bad taste, nasty- breath.
others who are bothered with head
aches, billous spells. acid stomach Oil
constipation should begin this phoo'
phated hot water drinking and are as ;
sored of very/ pronounced results lIE
one or two weeks. / l
i
A quarter pound of limestone phoo l
phate costs very little at the drug
store but is suincleut to demonstrate
that Just as soap and water cleanses,
purifies and freshen the skin on tbs
told to tiring every morning upon aris-
thy bloom in your cheeluto see your
l I
and balls is moderate over as
ltyouwanttoseetheglowafhesk
outside. so hot water and limestone I
,phcsphate set on the inside organs ‘
'Wo must always consider that later-
‘19.“. sanitation is ,vaotiy more impoc
mat'thap outside eleanltuesubocaus
theskin porei'donott unpas-
itlas luto‘ths blood. a the how!
”I!“ ' ' 1'
Watson no desire toenhales thaw
bsaatyoithslrecmptaalcashouldJ-t
‘mmmsmmmm
“om,_ ,3
SPRINGFIELD,
Mayor F. E. Stacy today
Girls and women with sallow skins._____L
Elwood.
FUND FOR 1MTH INFANTRY.
Mass"
Feb. 28.——-
received l
on the docket of the Supreme Court.
and will he heard at the March term.
which comes in next Tuesday.
—Sentinel Want Ads are Winners.
W was MASGOT FOR.
31836 Kios’ NINE ?
. 4'
”Ev ' BERNIE " ."
[F YA DON'T, sueav
up -t wonr LET
YA cause! 'EMi
Norwalk Chronicler