ii i M iFasilion {Points
Mutation} i
. New Ideas for the March bowler.
vs. Flour .1 the Army. W" WWW ””“m- 3
E narrow underskirt. is of checkerboard
pleated front The lower section. or!
design, blue and green blocks The
collar. ends and belt are dlso of- this
checked material Could anything be
more simple. or more attractive
Wars are no longer all bullets and i wonder if the girls and women all'
blades; they are .130 bread and beef ,over the country are doing at this Very,
it I” been the business 0‘ an ann- time the things we are doing here in’
to lead in fighting, and the business of \‘ew York! We have haunted rem-
Helpful Hints
civilisa- to lead in supplying food. ill
this war, especially. it is the proud
part of the men and women at home
to lead in food commotion. We
know as never before that the soldier
cannot lgbt unless he is well fed;
that people cannot support all the ab
1 conditions of war unless they
’, are well fed.
Bread is the foundation on which we
all rest. The most insistent r. x. l. ‘
the Food Administration has btw i
l‘auvc to, ‘.beat!” We must send
100,000,0000 bushel-s of wheat over-
as before the ilrst of June. it can-
not come out of our surplus, because
g3. there is not any. It must (Olll cut -.-f
V .ur saving.
of silk and cotton materials. and now
we are having sewing-bees, good old-
fashioned ones where there is a prize
olered for th best results, and where
the rivalry is very keen it'slots of fun.
i
“to is helping to Hire it? Are
YOU? You used to consume 215
pounds of flour a your in [re-war
days. The Food Administration wants
you to oonlume only 150 pounds a
year now, so that thin itrpelatively
needed wheat may get to the our
workers and fighter in Europe.
One hundred, and iii-y pounds of
flour per person a year! no: you must
look to your laurels. our brave army
in leading you on yo i. own field. The
wldier boy in the thirty-two camps
hnd cantonmens of our country iii!
getting .361 pounds of flour per day}
This is at the rate of 131 pounds per; ,
person a year. He is 19 pounds ahead Oval-blouse bread of Plain and -
of you, Stay-at-ilomes! Salute the sol-' Checked Pongse.
alier who l8 leading you, bill make “if for one can never tell until one tries,
your mind that in this which is var- these days. what can be done viola
timid!!! YOUR Job he dbl“ Ml ooh. short piece of goods. The overblouse.
t We l0 '3“! 1’ WWI 0'- m‘ long and short. is provinga great boon
' for the. combining of two materials,
and the Eton jacket effect with its
istraight lower edge, combined with an
attractive tunic. is making bordered
I material more popular than ever,
i Sports and Sports Costumes.
1 Our grandmothers probably would
‘not have known the meaning of this
new costume that has crept into our
wardrobe. until it is a well-recognised
part of that institution. They had
their manners and customs, and cos
tumes for them. too, that were doubt-
‘less every bit as fascinating. Now.
f'lvhether we intend to walk, golf or
3. tennis. or—simply look on, we
‘ Am t have an appropriate "get-up."
b, shantung and pongees are the
l
l
I
l
i
New Brown Dotty.
{cups cooked oatmeal
4 apples cut up small
ii cup raisins '
is our corn syrup]
14 teaspoon cinnamon
Mix. and bake’ for one-half hour.
Serve hot or cold. Any dried or fresh
fruits. dates or ground peanuts may be
used instead of apples.’ This recipe
fwill serve five persons.
Brown sauce for God.
2 tablespoons cooking oil
4,5 slice onion.
3 tablespoons rice flour
1 cup brown stock
1-4 tablespoon salt
:4 tablespoon pepper
Cook onion in oil until slightly
browned. remove onion and stir oil tin--
well browned. Add rice flour mix-1
*t; " with ””03““ and “’1' until place this spring and summer if the
7”“ add “Wk gradually “‘1 cook present indiscations tell a true story.
until it 595““ '0 thlcken. And why not? As one of the news-
Giflflflmld- papers said in a very good editorial
1 cup cornmeal the other day, "We work for Uncle
.1 cup wheat flour Semw
1 teaspoon soda play for Uncle Sam."
34 teaspoon salt
2 teaspoons ginger
ljrings are, as a rule, interesting in
e extreme. Vivid violets and on
es, peacock blues. and lemon yel-
fl‘hatr too, in a
unit sales and picked up short lengths ‘
:favorites for these simple frocks. The'
LOOK OUT FOR
YOUR COLOR SCHEME
in England where even more khakl~
clad men are seen than in the states. .
it has been remarked frequently that
black and khaki do not go well to-
gether. So although the woman who
is convinced that she never looks so
ismart as when clad in some sort of;
black scheme. may appear advantage-i
onsly with her beans, who are still ini
mufti, if she were to appear with a'
man in khaki she had better leave MD
the black.»
This does not mean that all colors”.
look well with khaki. Certain light
hmwn shades look very uninteresting
and yellow is a sight. The girl who
boasts a soldier husband or swain had
better really look into this matter of
‘khakl color scheme and decide for
herself just what roiorn are best set
olf by- khaki. That is really the most
. important, for khaki still has a [law
:or that carries it off anywhere,
There is one shade of brown'that
looks well with khaki-and that in
bronze. The girl in bronze really was
invented for the. man in khaki. She
should follow out her color scheme
even to her shoes and then if she
‘ have bronze hair besides so much the
better. Certain shades of green are
ialso excellent~llsard green and a
:grsylsh green
Strangely enough flame color looks
being among them.
well with khaki, though vivid red is
not especially good. '. \
Some surprise has been expressed
because military styles for women
have. not gone better than they have.
it was thought that girls would take
up eagerly khaki suits out along mili-
tary lines. trench costs would have0
[a much wider vogue than they have.
Can it not be that what the soldier
really wants to see is a woman dress
ed very diifevently from himself? Per-
haps this is the explanation. If it is
then it would help account for the fact
that women's clothes are as .diaphan-
one and frivolous and fluffy and
feminine as ever even when war du~
ties call them to ' do all kinds of man's
work.
—.
COOKING WEIGHTO
gill
pint or two gills.
'one pound.
sugar equal one pound.
One heaping tablespoon of butter
One-half kitchen cup equals one'
i
One kitchen cup couals one-ball
‘ i
"IOHT OI OW IONOOJ’
’A modernised mourn of victory bears
A"mum." Ind Waring de-
abovo advancing columns
"novels the dominant
" 0' I m dasidn
1 "Mid Chandler Chrlaty for use
the who 9"” ”NH! Lean earn-
lilo”. million posters of this do.
”'0'.” colors and two sizes,
’ M IWPMI for general
M oritia declare that
M! has deep to new heights in
runny
this pal-flog
, freedom and victory.
Sixteen tablespoons
one cup.
Proportions to Remember
Four eggs to one quart of milk for
custards.
One teaspoon of vanilla
quart of milk for custard.
Tao quarts of gelatin to 1 3-4 quarts
of liquid. ~.
Four heaping tablespoons of com,
starch to one quart of
One even tablespoon of baking pow-
der to one cup of flour.
One tablespoon of nods to one pint
One teaspoon of soda
to one pint of molases.
of sour milk.
One teaspoon of be
equal to 1-: teaspoon of soda. and one
one teaspoon of cream of tartar.
in preparing for baking mix dry
one bowl and liquids in
them quickly and
put at once into the own.
The oven for baking bread should
be hot enough to brown a teaspoon of
materials in
another. combine
flour in' five minutes.
' should brown in one minute. I
i Rubbing a piecrust with butter a
‘ am) MEASURES few minutes before it is time to take
I it from the oven will make it crisp.
clan.
. . The fire probably started in a wood:
in" °1 °‘" “‘4 " ”W” W' “ equals two ovum or one-quarter cuhhed. It had enveloped the towel- part
should be, “’0' The smart little dres. One cup of butter equals one-half of the house before the. gun“, was,
New
MYSTIC MAN DIES OF SMOKE
' ' s'roxrxo'rox March 15. — The
I The arm 'm meet be ' say, 9°" “when will equal one quart 'honie of “arenas ll. Williams, a mile
Two cups of granulated Slider equal from Mystic village. was burned early
yesterday. Michael ldorah, of Nashua.
Two am! “9'1"“ cups 0‘ powdered NJL, father of Mrs. William who had
been ourcome by smoke died while
' One heaping tablespoon 0' 8“!" being token to the allies of a physi-
we save for Uncle Sam. Let as equals one ounce.
EPARTMENT;
{snot oi Victory Doininaies
liberty loan Posters!
HALTthe HUN?
chiit‘t“ u‘
m ilBERTY (Ci/w
'HALT TH! HUN!"
contributed
I’ll!" is entitled “Halt the H
with the spirit
in strong red ictterina.
‘ NERVOUS
of liquid equal
to one
B.
i
milk. 1
I
kink powder is
For biscuits ll Lydia E. Pinkham'
where” in Mrs. Fitzgerald's
aufierlng from nervousness,
spirit for
women “may benefit from her
00., Lynn,
“'"fiemo-ipmuuso
used in mono um, u... m...
was drawn by Henry Raleigh. Five
hundred thousand of these posters, in
six colors, have been prepared for dis-
tribution. The composition and colon-
ing are very striking, all of the figures
being in black crayon set against a
buff background, which to streaked
with flames of lurid rod. The power-
ful appeal “Halt the Hun" stands forth
: PiiilSllilllliii
MaybeOveroomebyLydia
Pinkbam’s V
yearslhavebeenmarviedJ
beenin badhealtb
andhadsevcval at-
' were worn
out. i was dually
,, to, , 9v
sydiIE. I
Vegetable Com-
and it made
a well woman of
mo leannowdo
and advise all allinngzmenm to try
I and I will will
rive t t from it."-— In.
sum 5N. dist Street.
.Weatl’hiladelpbia, i’a.
| There are thonsandaof
ndition.
on
ache.
ibeadschcs. cud other symptoms of a
mums Ceran emeut. It was a
to
fnher to write this letteraothatotbel'
healthasshehasdone.
ionsinrefiald enn-
36mm dial-3. Pinkam
sea The resultof
doyuncxperienceis atyoursevviee.
Tone-l BedSoree
Forfiyeasspbysitiamanduums
havenevsrlound anythnfiequal Io
II." It
Lett_e_r____ Proves It.
Y ’cstl’hliadelphia. PL—‘ ‘Durln the
thin!
1 essimav be omitted.
, 1 teaspoon cinnamon
V 3b lagoon cloves
1‘6” sour milk
illustr'ated here is made of two Indie-IFo your“!
rials. The long over-blouse is of your cups of flour (one heapina night clothes and with diillculty. This branyskiniudammatioa.
creamy-yellow pongee. The back of quart) equals one pound. was the home of the late County Com- W“ "" W". '“c:"‘" 'm' m
., Boston, Mass.
the waist is extended onto the front of Eight round tablespoons of dry mil
aroused and all had to escape in their 0" b“
sioner ll F. Williams.
The loss
provesitgarnordinarykealing
(Sexy ef’r
.‘_;,4'
coffee
Wome Braille/ting
Lemony
Wlpseialiyfor'lhisllswspapc
”mm
Gum's
”0.7420
7473
Satin, velvet or velveteen may be
used to duplicate this oucrbloase. the
new of which may be out in two or
three dinette: outlines.
Running along in fashion's
with the sleeveless sweater for the“
I
"
An Overblousc Without Sleeves. E
girl who knits is the sleeveless ovt :-
hlense for the girl who sews. item
is a charming little model that may .
be developed in satin or velvet and i
may be worn becomingly with any i
frock. The neck may be cut in of
deep or shallow V, or in square ef— '.
feet. The. fulness at the waistline is .
held in with the sash which is tackrd '
over the plaita in front and at the
underarm seams, crossed in back
and tied in front. This arrangement,
however, may be changed to suit the ;
fancy of the wearer. in medium
also the blouse requires 21/; yards 36-
inch material. .
As there are only five pieces to the ‘
pattern. each of which is cut in dup- ’
lieate. however, the cutting is a very
simple proessa The material is
folded carefully in half as the first
step, after which the back is laid
near the lengthwise told. with large
"0" perforations on a lengthwise .
thread. The pockets come next, with ;
large "0" perforations on a length
wise thread, then the front. with tri- .
pie “T11" perforations on the V
lengtth fold. The sash is placed
parallel with the selvage edge, large j
"0” perforations on the lengthwise:
fold.
If the neck is desired In deep V
outline in front with square effect at
the back, the front and back should
be cut along indicating small “o"
perforations. The length of the over. .
blouse may be changed to suit the in.
dividual fancy also. Frequently ai
touch of embroidery is added to the
front or sash to increase the cited
tivenesa of the modes.
Prim. 15 cents.
Poughkoepoid.
sie V. Y., paper;
making
The business will be con
latest pattern.
-__
”Motions cooking oil
Sift together the dry huedienta.
Qombine the ‘milk, molasses, melted,
Wag and beaten egg. Add the
some lngredientsto the dry. snr‘
yell. Bake in a moderate oven.
—_-—
LANCE DRIVERS COMMEND—
ED >
. Ce Sofie coconut
names: If v'uMNA
JOIN 1H6 Nit-W-
eueav seemed
may as ABLE To
ASHiN’GTON, March 16. —Two
- ambulance drivers—Charles
Kendall, of Cambridge, Mass. and
. .. F. lfrown, of Boston. have been
ended by both French and Amer-
army oncers for bravery in re
.. wounded men. Kendall con-
ed his work after he was wouud- ' ‘
and Brown worked for forty‘oiaht
,ia one of ‘,the most dangerous
on the Almericaa front.
men were transferred recently
the. faltering: Sanitary Corps at-
m mths' senice with the
allied. '
a
u
wastate'pvlsoa at As-
the shoulder, where it holds the box-'
terial equals one cup.
#9“ (0 MN THC NSF.
THAN Ja‘bT ORDINAIV
TARGE 1 3 9
. As: no some our: music!
are 3617!! "Acute To
snow in nomad clue“
Eabout $8.000.
,nsnmmmnm
A1 “My you: A
nous: 'netes ’
' Avl' Hes STtu.
Fououiue you
q-
THE HAT TRADE.
Pictorial Review Overblouso No. “13. Sizes, small. medium and
Former Bethel Concern Locatoa in
The following is from a Pougbkeepv
Miner small industry has been New
brought to Poughkeepsie through the tract to the Messrs. Walsh. Mr. Bates
work of the Chamber of Commerce.
John V. Walsh and 'his brother,
Frank L. Walsh, who for twenty- ~le
years have been identified with the
of hats. have chino to this cit! i made fur 1m“-
from Bethel, Conn. and have under-
dertaken a manufacturing line in a left
of one of the local industrial brow"-
to fur
and wool hats, John V. Walsh has pat-;
ented a process totakean ordinary fur
hat and make silk velour beta of tin. '
One of the processes results in an
lmttation of Austrian velour. It is an Vacated.
entirely new method and has beetla
proved by some of the men in the hat
i IT —8cntinel Want—“Add are wimei [business who are always responsive to,
- DUHNo l. Guess
HE'S HANCIN
AROUND You
FOR SAFETY 3!
i
We“... - ......__ J..- .
i
unique methods of putting out new de-
‘signs and treatments for change.- in
seasonal styles.
l John E. Bates. who is at the beast
'of the Bates. Co .,_oi 745 Broadway,
York city, has given a large can _
is thoroughly familiar with hat provide» -
tlon. lie has a very large factory at.
New Milford, Conn, and has always _
The process which
i has been developed by John C. We! eh
I has appealedto him, however, as he is
taking up wool lines. '
in addition to the special velour
treatments which have been develop-
ed by Messrs. Walsh. the brothers are.
contemplating a. line of wool novel—
ties in men's beta. The bat bodies
which are turned out by the big isoto- ,
vies are to be shipped here nod
Kati de cologne will remove candle
grease. . agg
BY KEN KING
my
Norwalk Chronicler