EPARTMENTg
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Fas‘hion Points
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_ Keeping Wheatisss Days. l
you keeping wheatlcss Monday 55
t
iathis war with wheat untilé
, Mrs. American Housi-
.0
farmer and the shipper havet
their work as far as this wheat:
is concerned. The harvest haul
gathered, an ample supple reserv-
home use. and the surplus has
7y been shipped to Europe.
a will not be another crop un-
» -er. From now until then
loaf of bread that finds its way
there" to the home of a worn
burdened mother or into the out-
u bands of a hungry child will
that someone here in America
what does this mean!
means Inst of all that no wheat
In served at hrekfast.
not serve mils. muffins, hot
or any kind of bread containing
. flour for this entire day. lost
' Med War breads or Liberty
have onehalf or onethird
flour. These are meant for
; ‘r days. It you are going to keep
h ‘- ess days wholly, you must sens
‘» bread on these days with a grain of
h It. 1? ‘i
0s! this be done? ' '
as, it can and is being done today
‘ patriotic homes from coast to coast.
. this is the way the housekeepers
managing it.
or' breakfast and lunch or supper
‘ are serving one of the many corn.
tmeal. rice or rye hot breads that
quire no wheat whatsoever.
The two following recipes fill the
and require very little time for
.4
. .r Oatmeal Crust.
- clips dually ground oatmeal
‘51 fat and‘mix thoroughly. Roll very
ad line small pie or tart tins
. . the mixture. Bake'in a hot oven.
-. are plenty of wheatless des-
for both lunch or dinner such as
flour pudding. cornmeal tarts, etc
list lengthens out indefinitely.
y wholly in your home? i
its: Lydia a. Pinkham’s
Vegetable Compound.
' not able to do my work owin
and headaches.
three bottles 0
L diaE. Pinkhsm'
~ After takin
eras didsbould
.5 Vegetable
who erfrom any form r
ydnesdays in ’0‘": home? The? ty things for her home, and attractive
.‘ ' bility 0‘ “WWI“ our 35501 containers for her belongings, may be- bonnets.
bummer has now shifted to our; bouiitir boxes, they .11;th perhaps heland have made the streets gay with
lnow, in one of the big shops:
[tine jellies with fruit and nuts,
. molded with dates or raisins... .
. or dried fruits. oatmeal or bar-l
there any reason, then. for not
ng the Wheatiess Monday and
hililllll ‘
Sillis WIFE;
. Suffering by Getting
burgh, Pa.—-“ For many months
to
a weakness w iqh Rifle in hand by tl‘i’ and night.
caused bnckachhe l guard the door. ' .
______.____— l
friend called my
attention to one of ,
your newspaperi
advertisements and ' March 1, until September 3.
immediately myi
husband. bought
egetableCom‘
pound for me.
two
bottles 1- re t fine
my troubles caused by that weak-
.Ii'eathin ofthepast. Allwomen
tryLydiauE.
in. no 620 rapids:
“Em, v
Pitts Pa.
indi ted l tr.
Ins ea tkhg'tilsp memes”.
_
Boudoir Boxes. . Seen in City Shops.
The-woman who likes to make prct-E The 9““ few delightful spring d'”
‘ have brought with them a host of new
They have given all impetus
interested in some. of the new ‘boxes—‘ to “‘9 “1"" 0‘ ““9““ l“ m" “’0"
talledawhich are being shown 1qu , their myrisds of bright colorings. The
Thesel poke shape seems to be in the lead.
boxes are entered with satin, and upon: m" 5‘9"“ and many
adorable little:
this is appliqued a colorful design in
.hats have been'soid as a result. An
velvet of harmonizing or contrastingganemw“ one. obviously designed '0'
shades Morning glories adorned onei
a tea party is made on poke lines of
such box, others had ”a” of (mlcllovely dove gray Georgette crepe. for
and hum.” in black couched uponi the crown and facing. The 'brlm part
them. Some quite bold effects may be: l“ 0‘ chenille straw 0' a 30'5“)“ 99"
“chm.“ in this work. A mate;|00t‘k blue and two tiny woolen flowers
style pillow cover of gay crimson are perked at a tenth: angle at the left
satin. he”, “hem”. had a gorgeousl‘m‘” it is smart, attractive and prac-
design in tho ,. n, a m.“ circa-lucal' but is the sort of bat which must
lar medallion, one-hall of it a pale‘ hate a lovely face as a setting.
green satin sea. the other half a blue “mm” fetching little poke “
satin sky, with velvet ship, white sails ”m“ perky u made 0‘ Ni” Georgette.
spread, sailing serenely on, convoyed.c"'pe' and hasn't even ‘ brim. But it
by ”.0 huge white ‘sea bulls, also of‘ has a band of king blue grosgrain rib-
velvet, their broad wings outspread hon. about two inches deep adorning
“,0” sea and sky. The whole. me? the edge, which is brought to the back
dalllon was 0“”th in gold lace “-and tied into a quaint little bow with.
was the edge of the pillow} it sounds. cuning long streamers. Two wdrstedl
rather garish. one must admit, but the} flower" or varied 00h” are u" only‘
colors and shades were chosen andl trimming and dashing girls with an air
blended so carefully that. for one who! could wear the little. affair beautifully.
likes brilliant splashes of color in her1 Black linere straw l" ‘0 be one 0' "‘9
room. this poster pillow might easily popular serviceable straws again this
be quite attractive. ‘ season and many charming models for
ipractical wear are being shown. A fan-
For the Main Dish. 'gfasclnating one is a Turkish turban
Add bits of leftover meat to cooked with a row of large black beads nroundl
rice. Let it cool and form in a bread’ule top. They really don't look likel
pan. Slice and saute for the meal be“! 8' all. bl“ like KOOd'lllt‘fl mar-Q
and potato dish for brekfflsL 3bles. The hat is unusual and like the?
Cooked hominy run through the others meniionedneeds 1““ ”'9 “3M.
chopper. mixed with ketchup 13 an any kind ,of a face. Another black liserei
nomical breakfast dish that will startLhIt 1- a poke and in simple and WNW-i
the day off right. Serve the following}! has a two-inch band of blue grow'
hot breads with the very best ammonia ribbon brought around the crown,
margarine. Add a cup of the favorite: with a little bow knot in front in which
beverage and the wheels of emclency.” tied several old fashioned flowers}
‘ for the day's work havg stlrted. |ll. was charming on a plquant blonds
- young person, who tried it on; she.
ihowever, had her hart set on a chin-
, For the Cereal.
1 Boiled rice served with top milk orl chin chapeau of royal purple Georgettei
evaporated milk. Rolled oats served crepe. with tiny embroidered motifs in
. tho oatmeal with the water. with fruit juice or homlny with frnlt'brlght colors. The latter was prettv.i
and top milk will raise the average but one couldn't help feeling that she
family cereal dish out of its rut. gwould have been just a little smarter
in the poke.
!_ A type of list popular last season,
‘ but more so this year, is the large flat
sailor shape adorned with stovcplpe
lribbon, arranged in large flat rows.
l somewhere on the brim. An interest-
I GUARD THE DOOR.
By Archibald Rutledge of The
,1; Vigilantes.
. Think not that I am far away.
.When fighting on a foreign shore;
Rifle in hand I watch and wait
Outside your door.
r7: ‘
. . i
ii am at hand, however for
From home the Flag beloved I bore;
t‘onselcss the vigil that 1 keep.
[Guarding your door. l
son, that it was just the hat for her.
, Frills and Finite.
.sv-w' " '1‘ m"
! Trenches of Flanders, fields of France!
0r soaring as the eagles sonr,——- . slanted openings.
it matters not; it means but this: I '
i hold the door.
r -, . l as: 'awgtmml fashioned.
iAnd when you gather to the earth I
evening capes of satin.
are highly lacquered.
ll V sand, navy blue and black.
popular this summer. I
the smartest garment.
away and the only reason he didn't'
buy ten times more butter than he.
needed was because he thousht the'aeiay in forwarding checks to the de-
prlce might go down.
he done and she was badly needed.
| ing one in a shop had a single flower
lot a peacock blue arranged somewhere best averages for February.
in the bow tied at the back of mi
crown. The front was perfectly plain.
it was extremely smart, and the sales-l
lady was telling (if a tall. brunette per.
Many of the new suit coats have
House gowns are once more kimona
Lavender of all tones is very much
—_.___h_..,_.._ .
Colored Wool embroidery is seen on SOLDIER AND SAILOR INSURANCE
Feathers, quills and win s on hats , Every American soldier or sailor‘
‘ lost on the torpedoed transport Tus
"cania was protected by the United
Fashionable colors for coats are States Government insurance and
,GOVt‘l‘llmf‘lll compensation. This has
White footwear promises to be very'been officially announced by Set-re-
.tary McAdoo.
The ““1le one-piece dress ls sllll‘flsurance were covered by the auto~'
,matic insurance under iiptaw which]
Lls payable to a wife. child. or widowcd'
lniother. This automatic insurance
iaggregates $4.300, netting $25 a mouth!
' {for 240 months.
This Little Pig Went to Market. l Of those who had applied for and
lie bought sugar and ilour to hoardobtained insurance many had taken
'out the maximum amount of ”0,000.
Netting $57.50 a month for 240 months. ,
There have been \arlous causes for l
-—-— *.
THE FIVE LITTLE PIGS.
ipendents of soldiers and sailors.
The distance of many of the appli-
cants frOm Washington and the mail
congestion prevailing more or less all
over the country have caused delay
Tm. “my“. Had Roast gut both in the receipt of the applications
'bv the. Tkeasurv and the receipt of the
on 9 . ‘
Food! 1:88fn‘lilyhiin'spite 0’ all th‘“chccks by the beneficiaries.
m 3 rs 0'” requests. “m ,‘ Anotherclause is that of the checks
also with the knowledge of what it's..." outor‘10,000— could not be (him.
meant to France for him to be so upl.‘ered beauae ll"l dependcnlfl l0 Whom
fish. “he. checks were payable had moved}
leaving no forwarding addresses or
Thlfl-ml' Pl! ”Id NOM- ithe addresses originally given were
but he left hour in the bottom of hislincomplete or erroneous or so illegi-
coifee cup, ate white bread on Wheat lbly Will‘s“ "hull ‘5‘” “0“” "0‘ b"
, 'propery ecp ere. ' ‘
less Days and consumed cahdy justasv Nearly half a million ohm.“ w“...
“5““ ,mailed out in January and all possi-
This Little Pig Cried {his expedition is being made to set
“w”, ‘9... let George do it, don't.“ the addresses and other details
touch me!" _ ‘icorrect so that the dependents of the
,soldiers and sailors will ieceive their
Have you 3 little Dix at home? lallowances promptly‘and certainly.
This Little Pig Stayed at Home. l
When there was Red Cross Work to'
l STAND av THE sovs.
j By Pauline Worth Hamlin
l of The \‘lbilanlcs.
'
HARTFORD. March 6.-—«Tlie total‘ Word has come back front she bays.
enrollment of Connecticut volunteerslm ""3““? "w” “'1” be all right over
for the building of the lhere in the trenches if you folks over-
Emergency, , ..
Fleet at the United States shipyardslmaxnrfiL'lg‘gdn?ga:ty "“de by”
has reached nearly 2,500. Last weekl .
46 enrollments were flied at the statel They “‘3'“ for “5 to '5" our part in,
headquarters of the Public Service method conservation. l“ buying Thrift!
serve by the. war bureaus and other lo-i Stamps and Liberty Bonds. The" ,
cal agencies of the Connecticut Statemean 10" us to "‘“d by the Red:
(‘ouncll of new," 3,, thl as by vol- Cross with our money. our hands and;
unteers who made personal applies-'0” bralnah Th” mean '0'” “5 l0 '9"
tlon at thestate capitol. Q cam- frain from buying non-essentials so
pairs for the stare's'quotn ' :10'000 that the. men 9nd women who make
yolunteers is now on its fofirlil week.‘ "‘9‘" can '3" released ‘0'" "‘9 makingl
of essentials. They mean for us to
mince it one cent stamp upon our per-l
:iodicals when we have tinished rend-~
hem so that the boys may have
things to read. '
Linonineis ill-6‘70}
EMERGENCY FLEET ENROLL-
MENT.
, SALES OF THRIFT STAMPS.
l
marrow. March 6.—Sales of :25;
,thrift stamps and war savings certi-
‘flcates in Connecticut now amount tol
approximately 81,300,000. according to’.
lilgures announced today at the odlce:
'of the state war savings committeei
This amounts to about 5 per cent. of;
lthe state's allotment of $26,000,000 for}
“the year ending December 31. ‘
Sales. however. are steadily increas-
iing throughout the state, The total
{amount of stamps sold on Monday
was 877.000. more than twice the
amount of the average daily sales for
gJanuary. and considerably above the
Efficient :
i in the cure of bronchial coughs—l
l.
Linonine, taken at the first sign of
a cold will “break it up” over night—-
. Nagpur rota Her .
Cure for 1.3anch
l
l'i.t'llil‘.alll.m and lumber?" '- M r ‘.' 1'.
iliiiizt'l and i riuw 1 real. tum .
' 1', in: i'oley Kidney lliir' . t z. .'
yptus-medical science knows no sur-
' icr remedy for coughs and colds ,and
9A5 darkness shrouds the wood findiin evidence. . .1: h, z
1 r'chorlot: [for in-t-hat night I stand g -The silhouette may be either , WHEN“; up the system and restores vitality.
l’f‘o guard the door. ‘ Estraight or draped. ‘ , _ it'll r. :i t? gt tit!"
‘ l Nothing is better for a dinner dress {3‘}; L:“1ul{;h_(‘;i‘fit\'.”‘ " ‘7‘ 4‘ " ‘-
l Who strikes at mine. he strikes at me.‘ than black satin.
lAnd you are mine. The. rest secure!
| est Paris creations.
The legal time in Portugal and the '; toned under the arm.
Azores'waa advanced one hour on
l defining the waist line.
l -—Sentinel Want Ads Sure .to Pay. used in fastening dresses.
! l‘.
f
s
MRWAD
No draperies are seen on the new-
A pretty girdle is very wide and but
Narrow tuclt‘s are a pretty way of
Silver, gold and steel buttons are
.. growing children—Adv.
1‘(,-3 Lt;
two or .
f:.lcntild succcu \ . :
never known li.’
m
Eziariliy recount-ad
l lilo."
I'oicy Ki
lamina,
p v coir,
in lino u
l;..‘l::t;'.°.. rid ll‘ .
niro izpp-'.itc. tnf‘l‘fl"
mung slccp afttr pain. Lor- i.
nefilcct i.ldn.y irounlc. ltcmotcth
3:330 with Foley Kidney Pills.
duoy Pd
'1 I II
Wilson-Powell Corporation ' an druggiats. 60c, 81,20
lag coughs that defy other medicinal
. and the after-effects of Linonine are:
highly beneficial. which cannot be]
: said.
(Jory éf’raciical .‘ -
7(ome Drew flu/ting
‘Leoonr
prepared Specially for This Newspaper
a: riotorial Review ‘
Those who had not applied for in-. .
'
.. 5.....- ‘
Among the Seasons Best Models.
This fascinating frock
serge is among ths smartest models
of the season. It features the surplics
skirt with large
waist and plaited
pockets.
This charming dress of blue serge
ls mode with a surplit-e waist with
' deep open front finished with two
styles of collars. The vest is of tan
Georgetts and the sleeves are
trimmed filth buttons. Large, braid-
ed poeksts and plaits are the chief
decorative features of the skirt. . In
medium size the costume requires
5 yards 44-inch material with ‘5
yard crepe for varies and 59 yard
crepe
satin for the collar.
To make the nnderhody, which re-
“: yard 36-inch lining, close
quires
neck and underarm seams,
i the front. Plait lower edge and ad-
underneath.
rcrfcrations each side of tilt doulf’e
‘00” perforation, over to the double
“00" perforation; bring remaining
alT’l
single small “0
tat-k. Turn hem at top of piitkei on
small “0" perforations and adjust
on side gore, with lower edge along
crossline of email "0” pcrfmatiotl-i,
side edges and notches even. Talk
center of pocket to side gore matih-
ing single large “0" perforations.
Join ports as notched leaving the
seam at left side front free slime
the upper edge of pocket and finish
for closing. Form plaits,iu front
and back gores creasing on slot per-
forations, bring folded edges to cor-
responding lines of small “o” per-
forations and press. Adjust skirt to
position stitching upper edge along
small "o” perforations near lower
edge of underbody with centu-
fronts and center-backs even.
Now, take tbs outer waist and
take up dart in front bringing to-
gether sad stitching ailon cones:
pending small “ot' po oration‘
Plait extension on front and plat.
the lower edge of outer back plas-
in: "T" on correspoudlnfi small
“0" perforations and tar . Sew
band to lower edge of back as notch-
stl. Sew sash to plaited extension on
front as notched. Close under-arm and
shoulder seams as notched. Large '0’
perforations indicate center-front.
Face collar and new to neck and
to front edge of outer waist with
notches and centerbacks even.
of blue
dcrnrath slashed edge
then hem
Close scam as notched. Fare cuff and
saw to sleeve as notched, with small '
“o” perforation at top of cuff at ,
terforaliinns to corresponding .
perforations and "
4.- ._._.._
l
... .— w—r' ‘-_..—-
To make the sleeve, sew lap on— .
as notched,
turn over on outside on large "ll"
>-.
perforations; stitch free edges to f
position. Lap to small “0" per. .
forations and finish for closing. :
v
to osition
Tish ”all; thep vestee and fold scam of sleeve. Sew in armhole of
throdgh center on large "0" per- cult-r waist as notched with small,
forations. Adjust on under-body "0" perforation at shoulder aching
those distressing, harrassing, l"Wk“: front matching single large “0” and
double small "00" perforations and
tack to position along the back edge
Small "0" perforations in-
of vestee.
dieate esnterfront.
For skirt and pocket: plnit
edge of side gore bringing the
Pictorial Review Costume No. 7446.Sizcs, 16 to
-———-——-——_—"————— _ _________=-———-——-.____._ ____..._..
l
a devil.”
i
I TOSY-
who are fighting for us.
i
l.
. l Remember that by the. time that let-:
. Physicians endorse it highly fatter reaches France Frank may hali'e'ings
in' better job. Hattie may be fat and of ti}
food may be easier to ‘get and. it is
fthe coal shortage ended. Even if that fice .a
{is not true write cheerful letters itny-| 1858.
gway. The boy over there needs cheer,
. g-it isn't his place to be cheering $011.!another ofllc .
,Remembcr that whatever discomfortsz’ ing a $3 gold piece \viilt Wthh
we may be having over here they are“ buy thrift st
LcOmforts compared to what they have piece of that
:over there. 119‘: us not fail our boys‘ at the office in
least we can do is STAND BY.
cs. Hold the slot-re toward
when basting if in armhole.
upper
“'1‘” at back as illustrated.
20 years. Price, 20 cents.
that the war savings campaign
bringing in into general
icxplicahlo reasons.
reported that one large post
This piece of paper
crumbled to pieces when handled.
amps.
The very; ytnxs. Numerous
lpioces have also been presented.
casing in any fulness between notch- _
you
Arrange outer waist over under-h
body with, center-fronts and center— .
backs even. lap fronts and tie sash ':
i
l .
said of remedies containing powerful! They mean for us to write cheerful MORE MONEY lN CIRCULATlON.
drugs. Linonine is pure, an emulsioniletter‘aI dbnlfihinllnd (31?: (12:11:? asnogdlihz: i HARTFORD. March 651.05: om“,
of flax-seed all, lrish moss and eucal'ldlscomfoits if i feel that everybody oilicials l“ all parts 0‘
Fis all right at home, but when I get a
1letter saying that Frank is out of it
job and sister Hattie is sick and food
'is so high they can't afford it and
run-down conditions. Llnonine bulldstthere is no coal~Wcll, i feel like the
Connecticut
have reported to the office of the suite
‘tlirector of War savings in this city
in
circulation
large amounts of money heretofore
:secrcted or boarded for various in-
As an illustration that. the war sov-
cmnpaign is "bringing money out.
e socks" in many communities,
of-
dollnr bill bearing the date
money
in
e a boy appeared carry-
it)
it was the first
denomination to be seen
at least twenty-five
two and three (out.
If Mr. Wild won’t cut down on his cigars Titus’ll do it for him!
WM
‘IEP' l PROMISE» his:
altFF Tatar I WOULD
om» SMOKE o~£ 069.0.
Pt TRY 50'] HAD' H-FI -"
- i mesa maps up 1"
i pear i7 Fol: me,
wuriou’ I Cow-r
25:5" :1 MVSCLF'
f
"A
' do.
'3’
" "l'fiil lllIU Pull in.
V'MEVEI? Km Vita.
wHEu R PAIR 0'
$05
To out: w h
OPS '5 GOiN'
HPMDV 3.’ .'
Norwalk Chronicler