.mm
I Helpful Hints
IFashl'on Poinis
,,
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:Tfied Recipes I
LIVER RECIPES.
User with Vegetables.
,. i It“ sliced liver
8 tablespoons fat
1 on) small onions
'2 cups cut carrots or turnips
l’qaart small potatoes
1 tablespoon celery top or parsley
2 tablespoons dour ,
‘ 2 tablespoons salt
if. . soon pepper
7" and pure vegetables and cook
Ilsboilitns water 20 minutes; put them
(into a baking dish or casserole with
' the stock in which they were cooked,
.. . IQ) Ii tablespoon flour, nixed with a
”little cold water. Cover with the liver
prepared as follows: Remove skin and
.vcins from liver; cut into convenient
. slated pieces. sprinkle with salt. pepv
pet, and flour. put them into a hot pan
with fat and sear quickly over a hot
Ire. Cover the dish and pour it into
Ya slow oven for 1 hour. Serve in the
casserole. .
Liver croquettee. ' I
'. tpolnd liver
, 1 cup thick sauce
' 1 tablespoon drippings
' ' 1 tablespoons chopped onion
', 1 tablespoon dried celery tops
Breadcrumbs or cornmeal.
1 teaspoon salt
1-! teaspoon grated nutmeg.
1-8 teaspoon paprika
1 1 cup cold boiled rice
l
l
1;
liver. Cut thin and put into a pan
with drippings; brown quickly and add
onion. salt and pepper. Add 1 cup wa-
‘ter; cover, and cook until tender: re-
. more from‘ the pan and add 1 table-
* spoon drippings and hour which have
been rubbed together. Boil until very
_ , thick; put liver and rice W
meat chopper; add seasonings and
.-spresd on platter until- stiif. l'orm
tutti eroquettes. dip in beaten egg. and
fierve with tomato sauce.
l‘ _ __
i. To Care for Veils.
I Now that veils are again playing a
? prominent part in the wardrobe oi.
I women. it is a good plan to keep them
I well rolled, in order that they may al-
Iways appear fresh looking, ioi as ts
well known, nothing ,i's quite as short
lived as this article of filmy sheerneas.
To make a veil roll use for the
; foundation a mailing tube of cardboard
: the required length and cover it with
a piece of white lawn. being careful to
have it perfectly smooth. Cover the
outside with ribbon, gathering it at the
ends. and pull it tightly so it will com-
pletely cover the ends of the tube.
Cut the reminder of the ribbon in
half and sew together along the selv-
edge adges. Point one end and sew
the straight side to the tube. Fasten
to the point t; . .. l.:l- , two pieces oi
narrow ribbon a quarter of a yard long
and after the veils are rolled on, tit-
with this ribbon to keep them in place
In the Kitchen.
Here are some tat saving precepts
for the housewife.
l Never serve more than one fried bath
1 ‘ r
a week.
Always substitute chicken fat or
I vegetable oils for butter in cooking, 3
Make as little pastry as possible and
‘all your pies with one crust.
Never put both gravy and butter on
your potato.
' Use peanut butter. jellies, cheese
1 9“ and fruit butter on bread for adults in-
Remove the n and veins from stead of butter.
The following are a few suggestions
for getting the full value oi food after
it has been cooked properly and is the
. right kind oi food.
l-‘lrst, chewing the food thoroughly is
necessary. Don't count‘the chews or
think of them. but "Taste" your food
Lace Trimmed Llnene.
The new lines for household use
W
EPARTMENT
“Bomber” McGinnis Back
to Work on One Leg
i
i
i
by llrs. Clara Sears Taylor in the Di
vision oi Women'a War Wont. The
women will work—just tell them what
to tile. They must do not so much
what they can do, but they must do
what the men have been doing to a:
great extent. I
"Women are knitting. All very well..
but it large precentage of them must'
6a)}! of’rdc'tical ;
Dram flaking
flame
.Cermnr
show a great deal more lace trimming;
than has been 'the fashion in moral
time, and the favored lace seems to be]
lllet. Handsome towels oi linenI
damask have strips of illet above the
hem, and above the illet a delicate
hand embroidered pattern. Tea cloths
show a fliet edge with a line of bent
stitching an inch above, and «a diet
square in one corner, with hand em
brolderéd trailing about it. .An inter-
esting card table cover is of white
linen with a illet‘ border and illet
squares at each corner showing the
card symbols: heart, diamond, club
and spade. each worked delicately in-
to the diet mesh. Lover dresser seLs
have illet trimming in butterfly pat-
tern, and to match these there are
guest room towels trimmed with the
butterfly diet.
Tucks Are lnvemd.
The separate skirt heretofore has
been considered among the utility
{drop that to attend the wounded. to
‘grow food. to enter business. in short,
Ito keep the Wheels at home turning.
in England they said it couldn't be
Idone, but it has been done and must
Ibe done here. I have no patience
with the able-bodied woman who knits
{That should be left to the woman with
lchlldreu who cannot leave her little
Iones. or left to semi-invalids.
“'With our entrance "into this war
the best brains of the country are
‘needed. not only during the conflict.
that to bring about order after it is
'over. in this business women should
ltslte the lead to the end that all be-
Icome women of business and thus be
labia to take their big place in the
business of the nation."
Mrs. King will, upon her return to
.Chicago next week. work out a plan
oi campaign.
{NEED iNFlNITE CAKE TO BUILD
OUR AIRPLANES.
I Perhaps the biggest mechanical
Iproblem of the war has been the con-
sstruction of a great force of aircraft.
'lt was practically new work. We
had realised the neessity of warshlru
{and had a iltsrt on the manufacture
‘Iteperad Specially vfo‘ no lewspepw
L—
5mm
\
ity has appeared in this field in a
tucked sheer silk crepe model. It is
made in flash. white and other popular
crepe shades. One model in biege in.
vorta the idea of tucking that {I gener-
ally used by having a deep hamstlteb
ed tuck at the top with the succeeding.
six or seven tucks becoming narrower
toward the hem till the bottom tut-as
measure barely a quarter of an inch in
width. ‘
'l-‘our luster-s of tricks are effectively
employed on another skirt' in gray
crepe de chine, which is full gathered
and has a stub girdle.
Gray and yellow make ll pretty com
bintlon.
garments but a frail specimen of utli-I
2
t
Sergeant Daniel lchinnla. "Boui-
‘ber” MoGinnls, all-they called him in
Ithe British army. is back at work.
He left Boston some years ago and
'aitcr entering the British army fought
in: the battles ot amines. Ybres. Ar-
thompmy. You '1" 1,, swung at. ' Satin in used for dresses. suits and mentietea ”d u” Sommeubnrin; the
the extra flavor and enjoyment, and
you will not eat so much. Eating
well. .
5 Second. be cheerful. Do not wo.'ry:
hats. l
crumbs or cornmeal and fry in hot fat. keeps you alive and is worth doing' Km“ ”Md” "'9 ”WC" “l ““0" '0‘
skirts.
last battle a piece of shell took off
his left leg. "But i am not going to
exploit myself for money," said be.
He is an orderly in the United Scr-
lvice Club in the lchlpzne Hotel in
'New York, and he has become one of
of artillery and small arms. But we
lied only fooled with aircraft. and
all in a moment we were called on‘p
build them by the 10.000.
Immediately a vast force of work-
era 'who knew nothing about planes
had to be assembled and drilled. A
lot of new problems arose. A typical
one was that of lubricants. Not one-
of the standard oils in use in our lac-l
iories would go for the high speed]
Liberty motor. One single exception,
was the lubricant derived from castor-
oil beans. Unfortunately the lgrow-I
ing of these beans is discontinued
here, owing to a cheaper substitute
.lrom lndia. Whle the 'iudustry is
being reestablished here, it was neo
essary to depend on cargoes rushed
from indie.
The covering for the wing- has to
be irish linen. the best fabric in the
world. since it is light and strong and
will not rip like cotton when pierced
by bullets. The supply gavo out. but
under the direction of the British
government. the Irish crop is hoped
to be sullcient. The public has al-
ready been wanted to go slow on pul~
chases of linen. as certain qualities
A Frock For Holiday Activities.
A youthful frock of dark brown
nob-ere trimmed with satin and
fancy buttons. The
or may not be daishe
i
t .
for her at this season. The model *
pictured is fashioned on rich llflll'f
brown cashmere trimmed with a satin
collar and fancy buttons. A largo:-
coliar finishes the deep neck and-9
there is a removable shield which;
may or may not have a standing:
collar. Attached to the long waist is
a twovpiece skirt laid in platte'
front and back and gathered at the
top. The pockets are trimmed with ‘
laps which may be omitted, if do-
aired. A straight belt, closed in front,
ltolds in the lulness at the waistline.
In medium else the dress requires
3% yards 44-inch material, with 1,5
yard 27-inch contrasting material '
for the shield and 95 yard satin for
the collar.
‘Bven the yonag girl who is only
beglsaisg to make her own clothes
will e rlenee little trouble in cat-
tiag this model, so simple is it. First,
the
ekets may
with laps. m
Boll
not hell ya to the
a without new clothes are
owing 1,
therefore special desigafare preps;
the
collar, alo
h '3
front and back
along a
laid with the straight
back.
Pictorial Review Costume No. 3!.”- Bius, 13 to 17 years.
place the material upon the table,
door or some simple surface and lay
goree on the
code so that the tri le “’l'l'l'” por-
orations will rest a on
wise fold.
To the right of the back re place
the frost of the waist, la‘roge "0"
. perforations
thread of material. Next to the front
lay the back of the waist and the
the lengthwise fold. The
hot sections and sleeve follow the
collar, only they have the large "0"
perforations resting on a ie
thread of material. he stay and, belt
edge along
the salvage of the material. .
The large collar may be finished in I
either round or pointed elect at-
Flijf'i ..
h... i.
if» "- a? 5‘: j
ilk‘m . tau 1
the length-
lengthwise
agtltwise
"al
the most popular persons about the
honse.
m
women snooto as oawmo
.‘rnacrolts.
of it are imperatively needed for air-
craft.
Every spot of high pressure on the,
wings has to be reinforced. Then.
'the whole has to be sewed buck and l
l
Wool Plnbl'olderlel are more than
. “‘9“ 0M." Cakes. ‘ about your food. or -anything elemi
ever used.
One and cache" capitals flour. 36 Bring no grottch to the dinner table.i
“‘9 cooked oatmeal, 1" cupiul sugar, Eat regularly. even. though not hull I
3.4 cupfuls raisins, 14 “189001! soda, SI’Y- if not hungry. eat little. As the: There must be R note of contrast in
l‘ teaspoon baking powder. K “3" meal time approaches. the thought lenw are” I
111310?!” c‘lnnsmon. three tablesm food makes the Juice in the mouth. '
H031“; 3:35:33: to bollin vllow. “thle tasting the food thoroughI : rm, to face with the great 09W"
. - l1“ thgvjttlce of the stomach flows and .tunlty. This opportunity is theirs to
Mix with all other materials. Bake' good dl ‘ . '
. gestion hi ugured_ Your stem 8 h grasp if they will and in the domg
‘1“ “a“ 9‘“ ‘0' 10 mini“- Th" sch stabs working when you are. u ‘3 are tied under the In“ am. we win the war." This is the state-
. , . t .
.1“th cakes. 'angry, worried. or unduly excited. Rest WOOI-hOD-Iecking is togbe used for merit ‘0'ch by Florence “a" a
. nlous woman lawyer of Chicago. who
for, a short period before and after‘nwlor WflW- I
Glass lloi Water
. .is president of the Women's Associa-
meals is good. -
~_ .llelere Breakfast
~_—-
Iforth with three inch needles over a
Ithe ribs. No one ever estimated the
l
for infinite
number of stitches needed.
care and .skill. Every sharp ' llne.I
If you want health
' ha ' heedi N ture' laws. K the
mix data liverngactizl‘le, tit: blood use? and
the bowels rfegular, and you m m 2311.. Taktfe
good care 0 these organ, 0
anything wrong-promptly take Beecham's i’iifills.8n
you certainly need
thehelpandreliefof tinéworlddamedremedmo
thebodyinhatlth. Thcyquickly establishm-
l-‘lag blue is combined with gray and
chamois.
"Women of the United States are
Every operation calls
every superfluous bit of wire or steel
must be cut out. They all add to
Iweight and wind resistance. it must:
the able to stand an air pressure that
would wreck the‘ordinary house.
Don't unload all the worries of tho' 'Mlnnesota to Florida upon her return Holcomb 10d" extended the reprieve;
day at the dinner table. Talk them' The corset which laces in back Is
‘tZon of Commerce of the United.
{ Mealtime should be a time for cheer-
‘ .
a Splendid llabit
White silk is promised for spring State! of America. Mrs. King will ”'3' G'LL'GAN's REPR'EVE EX.
Open Sluloes of the system each
m. . send out a call to the 20,000 members. TENDED '
iulness. not for discussing troublesu” " and dresses Ifrorn Boston to \Vyoming and fromI HARTFORD. Feb. 28,—Governori:
‘ trier-ulna and wash away the
poisonous, stagnant matter
“we of us who are accustomed o
splitting headache, study from a cold.
toot tongue, nasty breath, , acid
stomach, lame back, can, instead.
[both look and feel as fresh as a dairy
alwayssby washing the poisons and
toxins from the body with phosphated
but water each morning.
We should drink, before breakfast.
poonful of limestone phasphate in
a _ it to flush from the stomach, liver, kid-
neys and ten yards of bowels the pre
wious day's indigestible waste. sour
Tmore food into the stomach.
2‘ The action of limestone phosphate
‘3“ hot water on an empty stomach
out all the sour fermentations, gases,
wists and acidity and gives one a
. appetite for breakfast and it
a. said to be but a little while until
no. mess begin to appear in the
m. A quarter pound of limestone
Mate will cost very little at the
. store. but is sumdeut to make
”who is bothered with blllm
“loathe. nomad trouble or
it
. 51m and heavy when we arise;j
I “of real hot water with a tea-'
1's wonderfully invigorating. it cleans !
over when the body and mind are
rested and digestion has well started,
and you will find your way out of
trouble much more easily.
I Clothes Help.
Colored clothes will be brighter and
hold their color longer if washed in
clean ends and rinsed in very blue wa-
,ter, if they are starchcd. make the
'starch blue.
The Russian republic tried Christ-
ian pacifism on Germany—and is be
ing crucified.
—8entinel Want Ads Sure to Pay
growing in favor.
l
HELD row name. A sev
BRIDEWRT,‘ l‘eb. 28.—Walter B.
Schade, while loading bayonets at b
‘by the police here, pending investin-'
tion by the Federal authorities on the
charge that he is a Germart‘ spy.
Schadc. while loading Bayonets at the
freight house. is allend to have said
vthat “he would see that they would
never reach their destination."
Schade said he was role. but is
believed to be a German. His case will
he brought up again lotion" on
March 7.
- emit
lto Chicago. .
”We must wake up,” continued Mrs.
King. "We must not wait for the
. broken men to be brought home to us
twill France before we are brought to
realise our part in the business of the
nation.
i “i know of no harder job for a wo-
man than to drive an auto through
the loop in Chicago. but i see thous-
ands of them doing it. These women
must begin driving tractors in war
gardens sooner or later. i have just
had a conference with Charles La-
.throp Pack of the National War Gar-
gden Commission. and in cooperation
with him lwill campaign with the
members of the commerteassoclation
for greater food production. A great
[work is to be done there.
"Another great work is being done
of Mrs. Amy E. Archer Gilligan. un- .
der sentence of death. to June 21. The
extension was on request of State's At
lorney Alsorn, the appeal of the wo
man from hanging being ready for ar-
gument in the Supreme Court. She was
sentenced for the death by poison of
Franklin R. Andrews, in Windsor, at
home for cold people conducted by her.
and when her appeal was perfected
she was reprieved to March's.
'JOl-m aeouono oeeasreo on.
; LONDON. March l.—.lohn Red-
mond, the Irish leader, was operated
upon in London today. His condition
:is satisfactory.
l
i
ldigginoonditions,sotheorgalnsperformtheiriunctiouu
asNa‘t'ure intended. Nootherremcdywillsosurely
strengthen the system, stimulate the livenregulatc
thebowelsandquickiyimprovethcgeueralhwlthas
firectiouofSpecraf' VahetoW-elara‘with Everyltm.
seldbydruggietsthronghouttheweeld. hbmldqzse.
lttl llllillsllt mitt—mu
‘ MRWAD
' If tide 5:15~Home Guards could have a whistle sound the charge they’d take
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M ”muons toxins: “I“! clan.- . V00 CHHRGE LIKEEA . a£%'§fiwm¥ $0 as?” L “\w. M
”It swbetening and Dutflylns the en- BUNCH OF (NFUHR'I'E D u'r'rLE. ghouls nu OUR. ‘- \ l9 .
tire alimentary tract before putting SNHILS — SHOW Fl Lt'thE Homuwnn'g‘zs cm: . , . .. __ .
Norwalk Chronicler