f
,Fashion Poinfsé
l
Helpful Hints
martini:
ta Ilka Out a Victory Breakfant.
The war situation looms serious.
oatmeal. andpotatoea will help
as through. Eat just as much of
as you actually used. let us be-
‘ with them at breakfast time.
i.
Always have plenty of fault.
if.
.Irsakfaat Food Suggestions.
. * chooser.) m
.1” these with topmilh '.‘
m. . " ”r
The Main Dish for Breakfast.
IV.
As for the fleet.
Griddle cakes or walles of corn-
and or buckwheat griddle cakes or
p “as of cornmeal, oatmeal or her-
he V ‘ ‘ ' .i ‘
”lies tin milk. Give the children
photo milk.
Oatmeal Muffins.
1% cups milk
3 cups rolled oats
I eat
2 tablespoons molassa
1 tablespoon melted fat
. 1 cup dour
t teaspoons baking powder
34 teaspoon salt
Pour hot milk over the oats and let
steak about is how: aid the beaten
egg. molasses and melted iat. finally
add dry Ingredients which have been
”filed together. Bake in greased
"hauls tine one-half hour in a mod-
rately hot oven.
Cornmeai Waffles. ........
'5 cup cornmeal
, is cup wheat flour
is teaspoon soda
11 teaspoon salt
' 1 cup sour milk
2 well beaten eggs
1 cup boiled rice
1 tablespoon melted fat
Sift. together the flour, soda and salt.
. the other Ingredients in the order
given and beat thoroughly. This
. ‘ es six people.
‘ 12".!
1 Mill
'1'} l
w
banal Want Advs. are Winnera
M _. «an act... nia‘ $2 on... < ..
American buyers in the new evening
' from the shelves of other years and
. a lace season.
i
Thread Lace Ia Being Revived for j
anner Guns. i
M
it whole-
Black tulle. thread lace and lace
flounces are constantly shown to tho
gowns. The black tulle is embroider:
or with roses and large, conspicuous
designs formed of silk thread and
beads. .
Thread lace is revived in such a
fashion that one believes it was taken
from the trunks of other decades.
Palm Beach has lately started to wear
ChantillsLlacr. and 2; is more than
probable that America will go in for
The dressmakers do not care for
this fashion as much as one would ex-
pect. for they have to deal with the dif-
ficult problem of using their best cue
tomers' old laces. it is not a task for
a civil engineer to make ilounces into
modern clothes, but such an expert
seems to be necessary when one is
asked to turn herthas, old lac: frocks,
scarfs and dolmans into a gown that
is as modern as tomorrow. '
The moment one suggests llounces,;
the average mind gets a quick vision'
version should be instantly eclipsedi
by another which shows that every-
thing is scanty and nothing allowed
to flare.
When lace flounces are used today,
they are put over sllrn foundations.i
and they may soften a harsh outline,
but do not contribute much to the
width.
Black tulle govtns have these
thread lace flounces on them. and they
are drapid over ex(essively narrow
forms of black satin. 'and if there is
any tendency on the part of the lacs
to fling itself out in defiance of the
new silhouette, it is promptly sup-
pressed by a band-of Jet or embroil-
ery which tucks it under the hem of
the lower skirt and keeps it in order.
Wool Embroidery.
Wool embroidery is perhaps more
used is season than it was last. We
hami d criticism against the use
of wool embroidery. Every bit of
worsted. so we have been told ought
to go into the making of socks. or
sweaters or mullers for the men in
service, but Paris, patriotic Paris, still
sanctions the use oi wool embroidery.
So many of the new frocks show wool
on the frocks of Georgette or chiffon.
Hand-Stitched Gloves Again
The half decollette evening gown, silk with pockets for the many small
continues as the dominant fashion. Wei belongings,
have not yet Iaccepted
heartedly in America, but a larger de-
gree of enthusiasm may be shown for
it when the informal social life of
spring and summer begins.
thing and easy to make.
room is furnished with cretouue 'Sc-
lect the same design for the pad. Cut
the drawer and line with a plain shad;
of silk. At each end make a pocket
the width oi the pad and four inches
wide and fasten to the end oi the pad.
Convenient and Easy.
A bureau drawer pad of (fe'tonne or
convenient
if the bed-
“) a 11108!
the material the length and width of
In the center oi the.front edge make a
V-shaped pocket by folding a triangle
piece twelve inches long, the two
points folded toward the top point.
Directly opposite at the back make
MMW
~
STAMFO R D
Wife smiles when the range
does, and that kind of a smtle
from wife makes the whole fam-
ily smile.
'The s‘rsstrosn is the happiest
kind of a range, for it always
does its work cheerfully and
well. ‘ '
You'll be happy with 3 arm-
roan.
_.__.—_ _. __.___.._.._..
MMLIIY
Lemony
mmmmnm
”mulch
WWW
EPARTMENTé
‘1 ’JE.
‘ _ cry .ePracticat ,
ome Dram/(along .
Attractive Side Closing Jacket.
two V-shaped pockets to fit in the V-
shaped pointed pockets opposite. Fill
in the space left on each side with a
small square pocket. Finish the edge
of the pockets! and pad with a narrow
, HORACE ll. NASH
l
backs and underarm seams even:
bring lower row of gathers our
rrossline oi small "0" perforations .n -‘
foundation and stitch gathers to pot. t
tion. Leave right front free forwach "
oi center-front. draw the gathers to ,
required also and lists): with a stay.
Lap right front on left with center--
Corner North Main and West .Sts
ribbon binding and attach to the two
ends a small sachet made out of rib
hon the same shade.
To Brighten Jet.
Do you know how to clean Jet lew-
elry‘.’ One woman who had been
given a beautiful .old necklace and
pendant of jet wanted to clean and
polish it up a little, but she was not
sure just what. she ought to do. A
friend oi hers recommended frying a
little olil'e oil, rubbing it on very gent-
ly with one piece of chamoi-s skin. and
fl
As a warrior to the fray;
The true woman of today.
All problems she will face.
then polishing it with another. She
worked very well. indeed.
Tender Thoughts in Will.
Sometimes there are found such tenv
der touches as these in the will of a
late
idied in 1915. aged seventy-two. lie;
town clerk of Monmouth. who.
:Bhe still finds time to pray.
; age:
‘The true woman oi today.
THE TRUE woman or roosv. irony of Sioux scouts. I
Dedicated to the Red Cross.
She Is gathering up her forces.
Onward now advancing. comes
i
in the march of human iiroaress.
She neither halts nor falters.
And now will tsse her place.
For her dear ones who are lighting.
of ftlllness oi skins that flare, but this: "'9“ ‘1’“ “Chem“ ”'6 "’“n‘l that “(While she works with faith and coup of the great figures in the military
lAnd her scentre is the needle,
lWhich she sways in command.
glove the power of her domains
That she holds within her hand.
left to the Monmouth General hospital The cry comes o'er the water.
of flowers each Palm Sunday and
wreath oi holly each Christmas day.
-:_-_
ward. in memory oi his darling child
Lluie. 500 pounds and a framed por- .
trait of the child. and desired the auth-‘iyou'n had her whore the soldier
orltfes to place on her grave a wreath‘lsies in pain upon his bed:
a And she. cheers and binds his wounds,
.While she wears the cross that's red.
and “we...” (or the children's There are hungry ones to food:
She responds with noble spirit
:To help in time of need.
i .
She drinks oi life's sweet fountain.
A good adv. our best in the bes‘ ,Youth's charms fade, not away.
.Young in heart she grows not old
The true woman of today.
i
;We'll salute the flag my sisters.
.To its colors will prove true;
'thh strength. faith and purpOse.
EWork while there is work to do.
fNow let us gird our armor on.
”in the summer of 189! Pershing
receired promotion to first lieutenant,
while he was at the head oi the Sioux
.scouts. His brother. who was with
.hlm then, a kid boy. afterwards he
icanle an oillcer. but retired a few
years later because of ill health. while
‘Black Jack went on to great things.
3 Of course it would be silly for me
ito say that Pershing is a first-class
iolllcer, for his present position as
ghrad ofthe American forces in France
“proves that, but i may say that as
for back as 1890 Pershing showed
'Ilhat he was destined to become one’.
history of this country." I
I
! CALL FOR TEACHERS.
‘They Are Asked to Help the Draft
i Boards. ~
‘ Governor Marcus H. Holcomb to-
tday called upon the’ school teachers
:of Connecticut to carry out the- re-
fquest oi Provost Marshal General
IE. H. Crowder that they assist local
,boards for charge of the selective
;drnft in the transcription of occupa-
tional cards of registrants.
“it is of the utmost impel-lance
,that the occupational cards necessary
iin the selection of men under the
;drait law be transcribed at the earli-
it-h‘t possible moment." said Governor
'gllolcomb, "This work is absolutely
essential to the draft. Connecticut
' "7“"!
One of the marks: of the new
blouses is this side-clos-
ing model with Moll collar. Front
and book below the belt are in panel
eflect with braid trimming.
The new high necked blouses in
most instances close at the side and
present a very smart appearance.
The model plctnrnd today may be
' made of satin and worn with any
skirt, or may form part of a two-
piece costume. The peplum is cut
away under the arms forming a pan-
el front and back. Large patch or
inserted pockets may trim the front.
Silk aoutacha braid is stitched upon
the lower edges of the panels for the
decorative note. in medium also
the blouse requires 4% yards “inch
l material. with 9‘ yard 30inch lining.
I The foundation is made by closing
the under-arm and shoulder seams,
then hemmlng the front. Then take
the locket and close under-arm and
shoulder seams notched. Gather front
ihas not fallen behind in 'its draft
'work in Fife past and I am sure every
person who can help will rally to the
aid of‘ the boards in seeing to it that
there is no delay in getting this work
done.
rforations and 96 inch above. Line
I. 3i large "0" perforations indicates
center-front. Arrange jacket on foun.
tion with centerfrouts, centet.
i do
I N 75“. 8 files. 14 to 20 years. Iratc. .. LCM...)
yea rs. Price, 20 cents.
. Pictorial Review atom
. hole.
and back along croseline oi small "0" _
fronts even and. finish for closing.
When jacket is made in panel of-
faet, gather the extensions of front
and back at waistline and tack to
lower edge of foundation.
face collar and saw to neck edge -'
na notched, with. centervironta and '
center-backs even (large “0" parte-
rations in collar indicate eentrefropl.
and double small “oo” perforation,
center-back); lap right end of collar
on left to small “of‘ perforations and
finish for closing. Roll collar on
small 0 “"perforatfous. '
Nest, close sleeve seems as notched -
easing in any fuinesa between notch- ’
es at elbow; leave extensions free. ;
Turn extension. under on slot perfor-
atlons, lap to small “a" perforations
and finish for closing. Turn item at
lower edge of sleeve on small "o" .
perforations. Sew tn armhole as
notched. with small ”0" perforation
at shoulder seam easing in any ful-
ness at top between scams or the ful-
nesa may be shrunk out. ld sleeve
toward you when basting it in arm-
--. ..
e.
«0
-w
.‘.
Join 1 pocket sections leaving edv
gee having smell "a” perforation
free. Slash right front.“ heket be—
tween indicating small ‘o" perfornv
lions and bind slashed edges. Sew
pocket to opening.
Adjust belt with center over low-
er row of gathers. Lap right end of
belt on ldt with center-fronts even
(large "0" perforation indicates cen—
ter-front); close as illustrated.
instead of the panel effect the pep-
lum may continue all the way around
the waistline and be trimmed with
patch pockets.
-9 m...- en. .
..-- “'V“’"" ..
o
l
"Because of the imperarlve need of‘
Shirt'No. 7400. Sizes. 10 to 10
embroidery of most colorful and dec-
orative sort. it is especially effective
Perhaps the very smarlebt thing in
gloves are those of white doeskin
stitched by hand with black silk. All
.As we tread the upward way:
mt /MIJSE M iln loyalty and spirit be
1The true woman of today.
m mi IDA E. HUTCHINGS.
i
chrahlng Han Had Much Experience
A Constitutional "M With lndians.
That We Gttarantoe i
‘dlans is sent to France to hunt for:
Mn", ll. C 1.?“ y Ii l.ncle Sam against the central pow-i
adored with a chronic cough, so I:
this work i call upon the
11tcchtlfim
SlccpSonntfly
Kidney Pills
KNOWS RED MEN.
a.
i
i
l
f A i l l lhseii‘i‘em hm" F3133 cured and l
“ t L mer can n-‘ vo an en . . ..
I a contingen of ' sleep soundty ail l.?;;hl. H. T.
Strange. .
Take two rf I‘olcy Kld'l"y Pill:
with a glass of pure water 2 ..er each
motel and at lat-lust“. A quick and
(my way to pm :. Hop to your set-
tern they will find a Warm welcome.
from General Pershing." Col. .l. A.i
Illuminati ll nighta‘andr” c""1““de'Geoure. of South Dakota remarked re- ting up time utter time during the
:3 Vino]. ll‘ty dmed ' “‘11,”; “nu” acc0rding to the wa'mmm" "‘5"th Kidney Pills also stop pain
"7 cu m, c '1 bad: and til-Boa. h-avlachcs, storno
Post. "General Pershing has been al
tirlend of the lndlsns for many years. mh trouhltn. disturbed hen". action.
“Woundl’chflhurg the aeIms are Visible and besides this twelve m Vinol if the best He commanded a comma). of Sim“ ' $5.."1‘3"”‘ifi'fiajfé?‘infimiiflfi‘ffiif
Tdk "0". there is decorativo black stitching on taken." willllnxhlnfldee“ I “"9'" l dian scouts in the Sioux War of: 1..‘. w. _> “ .
I "I? back. w .- 'D' Vi 3""- cl. l 0189]. and has “Veil among the' 'rhi;ix'}:§f‘il.e; ‘04... :2. 'tz’ogfi-erf'wfrf‘:
Petenwbnfg.mv -1“. "a u" I ..._..g._ coughs. colds and bron‘cb‘iilrs. Not a i "ail-lien maa 50:: mail1y izlemitid I 1}“ "caff‘i'j‘h'lzu‘o' "mi a" his!“
her MI' In" ' 1 " appene to sit e lie 88: 22112.net gm irlg‘up. Siimttmcson ya
' I!“ ”i1. inflict ABOUT Hi8 RELATIONS: gaunt ‘- FW .01! We"! Indun reservation in "South Dakota! [ti-lick: Jéfu;£ntd ' ‘i;.;lgl ézci-‘ycifbigé
tl‘lmm Wfiwu Judge—“Now, sir, tell us about your. attic. Y“: “M M u u “a ldurlng the winter of 1890-1891. when ', , , mi, '(1, for}: ‘3'"“3‘33? La? 3,83,
I.” 5 .' . ii '2' my . . r
. ”S's“ do any marital relations—were they pleas-i Frank ll. Baxter, droggist, SoutbéPet-sihing vans a sgcogd lgutenalghge 'trlirti .53.? met] ”an: erg": me.
ant?" Bilback—Pleasant enough. your. Main street, and the best drug stortigl‘art ““819 "I l 9 a" - 0 : pic-up soundly nil
work. For two
it helped
entirey
muchpod
.D.
t.Petersbu .Va.
who enaali'
n “mm
'° it has done
. ‘3
all
‘ all the time."——Life.
honor. But they wanted to live on me' in every town and city in the country.
i—Adv.
.___._...~- —4-.——w~—4——f*‘- -_ -.......__-- _ — n...
iy cured thd
‘ ed Knee and remained on the reservs- C ..
titan for months after the surrenderl
of the lndisns. commanding the com w"‘°”"’°‘”‘" “”9"“5”
Bohoo'i
teachers of Connecticut—so many of
them as can devote time to this work;
-—to rally to the assistance of the lo,
cal draft boards. This
tion. 1hr behind the battle line. they
loan help forge our weapons of vice
tory. If they will watch the results.
ness which our government will use,
in crushing Germany, they will feel
more than repaid for their services. i
am sure.
"i am calling upon the school teach-t
ers of Connecticut because of the ac-
.curacy and dependability of these
teachers and their work. Nothing in
~tbis war thus far asked for by the
'government is as important for the
ischool tqchers as the work which
l am now asking them to do. School
iteahers who are willing to volunteer
{this service to their state and make
{application to their local boards which
{control the operation of the selective
'service law, and those who can be
is a call into the government.
. n
the school teachers to serve the na- that. . -
__ .
"No school teacher in Connecticut.
who can do it. will refuse this help
1 am certain of
SHE'S AT IT AGAIN.
"I’m so fond of those delicious calls--
of their labors as it is transformed-'vhr sandwiches," enthused old .‘lrn.
into the army of American elective- 1an 6"”?er Haven Register.
GOOD ' BLGOIV
“Bloodwilftell.” Blotchea and'
' like murder, will
out, unless the .blood' is kept:
. Its ts .
Wm thefaithfulnseofg
BEECHAM’Sl
PILLS
9used to good purpose vi“ P9 ”Sign?“ wsmammnmw-n. t
[to work that is of vital ihtporlanca. 7.21m immune.
' r“ w!
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MR. WAD ‘ a; ' " "T" H Mr. Wad believes in giving actual military training! ’
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Norwalk Chronicler