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‘EPARTMENTi
War Tints “Stand—Bye" tor Children.
Once upon a time there was a man
cutting grass with e scythe. As the
people passed by they noticed that the
way he worked seemed to have some-
thing to do with what he had for
bravest. One morning he would cut
very slowly, muttering. “Codes and
‘Cerakes-Coil-ee and Ce-akes." Codes
and cakes did not seem to be right.
,But one morning there was a smile
upon his face, the scythe was swishing
back and forth right merrily-“Milk
and lists. look out for your legs—But-
ter and figs—rill take it in kegs."
That little story will amuse the
children, and help them to appreciate
the good “conservation" ioods recom~
Good “Stand-We" for Children.
Soft cooked eggs . l
9““ as “a.“
Scrambledeggs Mu .‘.
Oatmeal porridge A “t, t} .
Filled rice ”‘4‘ .I
m ‘ - - a no Idol")
my > 4 - 1“
Corn flakes . ,. ‘u
‘ . Toasted bread _ . a3-
Toasted mudlns . .- ['3'
emu" «- ‘ a “-
llilk [088‘ ii“
Butter with baked potatoes, white or
aweet. Plain well-cooked vegetables,
llllk soups._
A lttle wellcooked meat. chicken
. and flab. . H . houses have not ventured to present the toil Oi the bill drawn in by I draw-l
9,"! '» mm m, m - it in their openings. it will probably Itrlns below a smilins of cotton and e
Rice Pudding ' I! not return until after the war.
Tapioca Pudding. .. “‘ Fine mesh yells are having it all ,
Stewed hulls ‘ “"- their own way at present. They give expert hand. The bus I'd flllt‘d With.
1 mil Whips . I»- m. ‘ 3 mm look to the head. tissue wrapped gifts for the little folks.
. he“ (hits eel-é: \ ‘ “" and when the drawstring at' the neck
» Baked and Stewed Fresh Mil . .’ Fade; d fane'iee. is loosened. the presents will come
Fruit Jellies ‘ Ia. Sham pockets trim some at the new tumbling out. of the opening whero
indien Pudding . hit coats. “Pantaloon's” garment is buttoned or
Custards :15 One-piece dresses are worn with hooked up the back.
. ‘. . ' long coats.
"mun [m . A, W
‘E | 1"“ ddlng . “5......“ Young girrs' dresses are made of let ' "w"- ‘" "WWW” "'
S 0 Cake , . ‘0... hey cloth. CONVICT SAWS WAY TO LIBERTY
"a , .atn' Beaded begs nowadays have ivory -.._-__-_ ,
steam Brown Bettien 4...... . frames. Was Serving 27.Yeer Sentence for
“m , , Murder in New York
-. .- Blue tricotiue coats have tests of
. 3:“. Cookies black “m: AUBURN, N. Y., March l2.—-0lilcern
as ‘ ' -of the. State constabuler and rieon
. Belt almost alwa it it i i y ”
rouse“ cndy “I t "We: ’3 ta 9 t '7‘ cm 0 guards are today conducting a man-
opoorn Balls . ' hunt for Reynolds Fonebray known
, . v
Potato Bread Rolls. -Jufllfs‘? “gape m'k” attractive to prison olllclals as the "monster
m; following proportion our yield
.- one dozen small rolls:
3 ounces (about 3-4 cup) mashed po
1;; cups or sifted sour "‘ m.
1.: cake or compressed yeast
2 tablespoons of {at
3-4 'level teaspooniul of trait
8 tablespooniuls of lukewarm water.
2 tablespoonfuls oi sugar.
Boil, peel end mash the potatoes.
and the salt, the yeast rubbed smooth
rand-mined with the water, and lastly
' wo‘tablespoonfuls of flour. Let this
culture stand at a temperature 0!
ut'86 degrees F., until a touch will
antic it to tail. Add to this sponge
e-fat, the sugar, and the remainder
bl the‘liour, and if necessary, enough
snore flour to make a very at!!! dough.
intend thoroughly until a smooth
iough, which is no longer sticky. has
--fornted. Sethacktoriseagain,
and when the dough has trobled in
We. knead lightly into lmlll halls.
greased pans. Allow to rise until
double in volume. 2“ bake 2 minutes
a moderately bot oven (about 400
men P.
Prepare now for an early hatch of
‘chickens. When chickens are hatch-
Qtl early in the spring they mature in
Jail and lay eggs in the- winter.
eeriy'hatched chick is also xtho
, - t chick. .
Get the
to xa-zai'
' Smile .
a Good for Your Stomach
Hutu—arr.-
‘ station-nee.
a... ,
a;
Transition Points i
cloth or marqulsette coltee poucblng
New Coateea. !
Very becoming over a black or some
dark hued frock is a black chilion
in sacquedike manner lust above a
high waistline/and edged with list.
whitest and dullleet swansdown.
While new dresses are draped. there
are a very few chic ones that are per-
fectly straight.
There is a pretty fur collar, very
high and buttoned on the side, with a
square end hanging down the back.
A pretty girdle for an evening gown
is a narrow ribbon tied around the
waist and tied in a bow in irout.
it seems that smacking on children's
clothes will be the. fashion forever. it
is just as smart this season as it has
been.
Peacock feathers and even whole
birds are til; l.;..1..a r. «i on silks tor
negligees. *
The line green gold mesh bag is a
pretty affair to carry with the after .
noon costume.
A skirt of plaid velours and a coat
of v't-lvet make a pretty outtlt for coun
try weer.
if the military vogue keeps up we
may yet see the women of lashli|l
wearing putteea.
Very eiiective checker-board do
signs can be applied to a costume with
darning stitch.
Paris sends new helmet hats, but
but most fetchingly adorned with a
feather or a how.
The evening gown as such is almost
a thing of the pest. Even the largest
‘
l Helpful Hints
motbre, one feels sure; but then great
ditches.
and socks, whereas her greet-grand
daughter, having hurried through the
With One Needle.
The newest sort of knitting needle
is a strange looking contraption that
would have bewildered great grand
grandmother probably never dropped
She had plenty of time to
turn all the family mufflers, eartabs
process of learning to knit, feels that
she innit accomplish several sweaters
and other knitted garments ever'i'
month to keep up with the fashion
able wartime pace.
The new knitting needle is a sort of
boomerang affair—«it curves around
and ends at its starting point. in
other words, it is circular, its pointed
ends meeting where the circle is cut
through The needle is made of amber
composition and is extremely flexible
One. knits ' perfectly easily with the
ends, while the stitches, pushed
around around the circle as one pro
ceeds, are never in danger of slipping
off and being "dropped."
For the children.
The iolliest kind of grab-bag for the
children's party is a big white cotton
cloth bag shaped to look like a clown,
the voluminous genuent of “Pants-
Don" being gathered into two—sup
posed—ankles from which project mas-
culine taboos, stuffed artistically so,
that they have a lifelike look. The
full sleeves of “Panisloon's” costume
..-.§_. -
This is believed tain- the first ph
wounded soldier from the trenches I France. The photograph was taken
“place, not too close together, ink
Smart tailored suits are still good
in fashion. - .‘
Jewelled combs are ‘worn with the
evening colil’ure.
Evening gowns are. noteworthy for
their moderation.
white predominate.
Covert coating is :lways smart. ’
Winged hats are in great favor.
Brown is a good color for spring
bats.
.Tan coats are lined with navy blue.
Peanut straw is popular in millinery.
Shoulder scarfa are made of metal-
lic embroidered gauze.
Black and white .
t
The United States Department of
Agriculture is urging , one hundred
hens on every farm, to increase the
production oi eggs and poultry as a
substitutes the soldiers must have.
More chickens and more eggs will
‘release more meat' for' our armies and
our allies.
i 'Pi'lson ofticiais are‘greiltly’puulcd
criminal." ‘Fonsbrey escaped from the
prison by sawing his way out of his
cell. He was serving a 27-year aelr
tence for a murder in New York. He
had escaped twice before.
over the. manner in’wbich , Fonsbrey
got away. lie hadbeeh confined in
an isolation cell since last April. He
“IT SURE DOES THE WORK."
Changeable weather and wot i
make March a dangerous month r
coughs, cold, croup and whopping
cough. Be prepared to get prompt re-
lied. Don't let a cold run into serious
sickness. llrs. W. H. Thornton, 3523
W. 10th St. Little Rock, Ark, writes:
i’My, little boy had a severe attack oi
l .
stuffed kid gloves. The head is merely cared for “”0““ his 0“" people.
is believed to have been aided by e
clown's distorted, grinning features moving van. which is said to have
may be daubed on by even an in ipaesed the prison at about the time
the convict escaped. lie is believed
to be hiding in Syracuse. Word was
telephoned iii/the police oiztbet city to‘
be on the lookout for the van and;
Fonebrey. ,
NEW YORK, March 12.—The police!
of Greater New York were vriltchinistz
every inlet into the city today for R9)":
holds fimsbrev. frequently charac»,
teiised as “the most desperate crimi-i
nal in America." who sawed his wily'g
irom a cell in the State prison at Au-;
lives of several New York policemcn‘l
who were instrumental in sending him‘
to prison, and local authorities he-
lleve he will attempt to make good his
throat. ' i
This is theiiith time Fonsbrey has
sawed his way from confinement, hay-l
lug escaped from the Clinton Countl'i
prison, the New York Tombs, Auburnl
and twice from Sing Sing.
Fonsbrey is a son of respectable par-
ents, and they attribute his criminal
tendencies to a fall from i“ tree he suf-
fered while a boy. ,
Margaret Ryan. Fonsbrcy's SWPPY'
heart, who aided him in his -cscspe'
horn prison several times, has disap-i
peered from her accustomed haunts
in New York. Fonsbrey recently to his
keepers threatened to kill the woman
'when he got out, "unless she remained
true to him."
___________..
A DUBIOUS QUESTION.
l
I
croup and i honestly believe he would
have died it it had not been for Foley's
Honey and Tar.‘ Tv’ro doses relievd
him. i would not be without it at any
price. Stillson, Powell corporation.
#7
Marvin
“What did pa'say when you told‘
him you wanted to marry me, Char
icy?”
"A very queer thing, darling. He
asked me if i had insanity in my fam-,
ily." ,
|
I
t
"Mr. Wad would have been bolder if he’d known it was a p
Wounded in Trench, Now in Home Hospital
in United States General iltispitui. is o. 2, at Port kclienry. Md, the other
are also gathered at the m1“ 0",. day. The name of the soldier is not given, but he was mighty glad to be
"uh mihlished oi a returned
'Jizy.
table include this exquisite center-
piece in fruit design. Grapes, apples
and peaches compose the feast {or
the eye, for they are done in natural
A Feast For the Eye is
By KATHRYN HUTTERER.
New embroideries for the dining
colors upon a background oi ecru lin-
Bronchitis
’ as. The center-piece is 54 inches in
diameter. The design is worked out
scallops.
LESSONS FOR THE
i'iome Embroiderer
this Fruit Centerpiece.
'i
For the woman who preiere that
Tl
rrvund table to all other shapes be-
cause oi its traditions and convin
iaiity, there is nothing more novel
than this centerpiece.
used between meals or for a ions can 3
it me be
or tea, for the clusters of fruit are
easily transierable to napkins to
And other Throat and
Ailments in-
’in French knots, eyelet, outline‘au
' buttonhole stitches.
complete a set.
Nowhere have such happy poai.i-- _
‘ hilitlee been realized as in the at-V ,
tractiveness oi the new dining room:
linens. Although pure linen is hard.
to secure there are many substitutta'
burn. Fonsbrey has threatened the “01“" cured the!!! of coughs, colds.
variably Yield to
linonllie
.\'early one thousand prominent peo-
Jie in one city alone have publicly
testified in signed statements that
bronchitis and other forms of winter
complaints that threatened their very
existence. Other thousands in other
sections, of the country have added
their testimony. and all unite in pro-
claiming Irlnonine the most elective
medicine of its kind known to science.
Relief is wrought by removing the
swelling: and irritations that cause
the disturbances. it. is a truly woll~
deriul remedy and is pure and whole-
some.- beinc an emulsion of FlaxSeed
Oil. lrish Moss. Eucalyptus and other
and known the world over to >
famous remedies, all combined in one,
i
.iuizlste. see. sue ' -
Every pallet and young hen soldi
for food means a reduction of from;
five to twelve dozen eggs in the iiup-|
"b.”ilflofi
Buttonhollng A Scallop.
Tits fruit is tlrst outlined in black
or dark blue cotton, then tilled in
with large French knots in their nat-
ural colorlngs. Blue, purple,, light
green or dark red may be used for
the grapes. red and yellow tor the ep-
.ples and red, pink and rose tor the
peaches. The leavee are in raised
satin stitch in two. shades of green.
White is used for the eyelets and
union, 40 cents.
”—
5
GREAT EXPLORER t .
TO VISIT STATE'
i
HARTFORD, March ll.——Captairi'
Roaid Amundsen, the Antartic explir-
er will visit Connecticut this week. He
will address a large meeting in the all-g
dltorium oi the public high schbb'i,
Hartford. next Thursday evening at 8
o'clock, and ellort‘s are being made. to
arrange meetings for him in Water-l
bury and New Haven, Friday and Sat-i
urday. \ l
captain Amundsen has just returned
from a three weeks' visit to the Amerl-g
can army front in Frilnce.. He isi
speaking throughout the country on!
der the auspices oi the national com
mittee on Public lntormation. The;
Harford rally has been arranged by:
the Connecticut State Council of De-f
fense, the Hartford War Burea‘u‘co-l
.,__.
ply of next spring and summer.
spier-tsache an; '
Pictorial Review Embroidery No. 12430. Transier pattern of 54-inch cea- .
operating "in the plans. Rev. Dr.» Flaw
which are giving complete setisfar--
tloarto aesdleworkers. Scrim and
cotton poplin are perhaps the most'
popular. the iormer being liked “WI
cielly fer center-pieces, dollias, etc.‘
with hem-stitched borders. Cottcnt
poplin not only takes all forms of ewe,
broitlery exceedingly well, but the
latest oderings imitate linen so per-
fectly that it is hard to distinguish
them from the genuine material. re-
peclally when in ten or ecru..l-‘ine..
repp' is e'lao excellent for dining room
and library linens decorated; with:
hand embroidery.- -
1*
tvci S. Luther, president of Trinity solo
lege will preside. At 6 o‘clock-‘1‘.»
same evening the Norwegian explorer
will be the guest of the Hartford Press
club, and will speak.
COM PLAINTS AGAINST SALOON
KEEPERS
NEW HAVEN, March il.-—Tvvo com-
plaints against saioon' keepers hero
for keeping their places open on a
béatiess Monday were dismissed today
by District Attorney Speliacy on the
ground of, insufficiency of evidence. in
neither instance was heat used. ‘i‘vlr.
Spellacy beiieVed the spirit of the or-
der was disregarded. The defendants-r
were Francis W. Foley, former Direc-
tor ol Public Works, and ’William
Herrman.
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Norwalk Chronicler