scrim nice and Cheese
7 Rye Bread and Butter
”.10
the 140' had been served.
‘ peanut loaf. brown batty.
i._
JIM
mnation store.
i
Wed at the St. Louis store.
ludian Pudding.
cups milk
1-! cap cornmeal
" leap molasses
's-i maroon salt
M bushes closer
salt and ginger.
Peanut Leaf.
e cold. sliced like meat loaf;
t Water for
Sick Headaches
‘ why everyone should drink
. hot water with pine-”prim ,
i
dache of any kind, is caused by
intoxication—which means self-
g. Idverand bowel poisons
toxins. sucked into the blood,
. the lymph ducts. excite the
dent, sick. feverish and miser-
on. Then you resort to acetan-
lsipiriu' or the bromides which
of these irritating toxins. '
,glass of hot water with a tea-
l of limestone phosphate in ‘it.
before breakfast for awhite.
. only such these potions from
Forste- and can you headache
freshen,
cleanse. purify
- alimentary canal;
your pharmacist for a quarter
limestone phosphate. It it
1 Fashi0n Poinls‘
Coffee
would be aafiicient for the lunch.
popularity. however, upset the
for the soup gave “out before
laud/cu and wheatlass, , or near-'
days come every day at the
w”...— ‘q—
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*
l OLD BLOCK some.
in Year 592.
Helpful Hints
The separate Waist and Skirt.
i wonder if there will ever be a time
when’ there is not a place for the sep-
between frocks. otherwise left - pain-i
{sweater made on huge needles to wear
'with this costume; so large are the
- war dishes that ve been
. with the “counties" have needles that the work fairly dies in
.. t Mill” corn ' I_.clever lingers. find one has doweeter
' “I“ cod with ”:0" or: before‘one knows it! They are light
mama“ hot “muggy“. and airy for summer, :nd can be made
. rarehit. ' toes E n in such bewitchlug colors.
breed. corn cakes with maple‘
The Place of the Fleet.
l
arate waist and skirt. ‘ They fill gaps"
listed these with the my,“ fully vacant. This year. too, there
- . Wed ’5, an order of seems to be quite a vogue for the dain-
‘ dhk. All St. Louis women know ty little waist to wear with the tub or
Q. tile that the average woman. satin skirt. Of flesh-colored Georgette
. abut 2"“ calories every: crepe was the one illustrated here. and
.. r [and the skirt was made of heavy rib
’ mm m 5.. w 800 a bed silk so much like the old~fashioned
is expensive but these cheesecloth
ibangaline. Could anything be more , ' ‘ I a
simple? And then is the new silk curtain; look dainty. are r able.
The pleat seems to have come in to
stay: we and it‘on eyery variety of
dress from the simple house dress to
r
i lbeen invented in China in 592 A. i).
‘ items of inure-t.
I Cheap sash curtains made of cheese-
cloth. gathered on a tape. and tucked
-on to the window frame. serve excel-
lently as substitutes for the hasgiugd
when the latter are being laundered.
:No one likes to leave their windows
uncurtained. and yet. in such San
uncurtaincd. and yet laundering is nec-
essary for the curtains. To provide
two pairs of curtains for elcb window
Chieu. the founder of the progressive
but short-lived Sui dynasty. Printed
books, however, asserts a riter in the
Oriental News and Comment. did not
‘co plate with manuscript until the
ddie of the tenth century. From
.that time block printing developed
very rapidly. resulting in a
cheepeulng and wide diffusion
cline of the copyist'e trade. No doubt
the rapid dissemination of learning
this entailed had’lnuch to do with
the great intellectual progress made
in China during the Bung dynasty,
from 960 to 1280 A. D.. which has been
called the "protracted Augustan age
of-Chinese literature."
Disregardlug the manuscript works
of the great 'l"ang dynasty 618-907. A
D.) which were doubtless tenfold more
numt'mus and more important than
the contemporaneous literary works
of the whole eastern world. the print-
_ed books of the Bung Yuan and the
early part of tho- Ming dynasties up to
the middle of the fifteenth century
have no counterpart at all in Europe.
They existed in countless thousands
of volumes. in 1406 the In
and provide privacy.
Mothers who have timid little ones
will appreciate the new night lamp. it
consists of a small piece of wood
which acts as a float. Through it is
passed a tiny wick. An ordinary china
tea cup is half filled with cottonseed
,oil.sthe little fioating wick is placed
'in this. A match is then touched to
the upl'lght wick. While the sides of
the cup prevent the direct light of the
flame from being visible to the person
invention is Credited to the Chinese
1 .
Printing from block is Said to have
during the enlightened reign of Yank
one): and stamford.
books and the consequent rapid de-x
N0 LABOR IHORTAGE.
'arm Applicants run. Jose. am
. inventigator.
1' 'f‘he're is not a shortage oi labor in
:the state, but. on the contrary. there
are. as usual, more applicants for
p0sitions than there are positions to
be filled. according to Miss Charlotte
,Ifolyneux Holloway, industrial inves-
tigator of the state department of la-{
!bor. who .has returned from a tour
.of the factories in New Haven, Brtrge
port. South Norwalk. New London
She noted that a large number at
.meu of draft age are applying for
.positions in shipbuilding plants. and
that this will remove men who might
otherwise be in the army for work
in the shipyards. The reason for this.
ehd thinks. is because they under
stand the government requires men
'in this branch oi the service quite
ias badly as it needs soldier. and
they are giving it an\opportunity to
use them in the industrial army,
rather than is the ranks.
{ investigation 'of the stale employ—
ment agencies about the state. Miss
.Holloway said. shows that there is
.a steady stream of applicants for
:work, though there is always a let-
down in February. rho dulleat month
fin the year. in New London. Nor-
.walk and [lemon the demand for
LESSONS FOR ’
Home Embroiderer
Specially preparedfor this Newspaper By ‘Pr’don’al Review.
Attractive New Embroideries for Nursery Needlework
and Two Unusual Towel Ends.
fr KATHRYN uvnaaan.
There were never so many designs
for the decoration of baby's beloug~
legs as the novelty shops show this
.3 .4-
ilr‘lir a.“ i av - .y
\
to nursery aprons. towels. play pii- L
lows, quilts, afghans, hath screens,
etc. afford a pretty touch of decorn— '
tion. -When used in applique alert
the figures are put on with button-
hols embroidery or blanket stitch.
Nowadays when everyone is add-
ing a bit of embroidery to bath
towels used in th guest-room. the
design illustrated to the first towol
will be of interest. it is worked in
blue. embroidery cotton in raised
satin and outline stitches, the seal-
lopa being huttonholed. ,
_ atlon store. but nobody nexus the elaborate evening .gown. 0n col-
rii fact they seem to use
- “shown" down there in Missouril
“We're simply trying totell women'
awfully good these war foodsl
" lay the women who are backing
incidentally
seem to have hit upon a big thins
wide awake owners oi little cafe-
and tea kettle inns. The words
at bod" are a magic formula for ad-
3. ,Who would have tlwugl:
Icoipoa for some of the war dish-is
Cook the milk and the meal in;
larswand cuffs, on the edges oi wide
tucks in sheer organdie skirts, finiah- am. the mom
To Car‘s for Veils.
' lived as this article of filmy sheerncsr.
‘To make a veil roll. use for the icon
f daticn a mailing tube of cardboard. the
lrcquired length and cover it. with a
spiece oi while 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.
2 Cut the remainder of the ribbon in
|half and sew together along the selv-
'. ‘ edge;cdge.r. Point'one end‘ and sew
t
in bed, a pleasant dim light is cast
Now that veils are again playing a
prominent part in the wardrobe of
women. it is a good plan to keep them
, well rolled, in order that they may a!-
ways appear fresh looking. for as is
well known. nothing is quite as short:
-- 'boiler'for 2 minutes. oddball-
'Pour‘ into
pudding dish and bake two hours
go slow oven Serve with top milk
'the straight side’ol the tube. Rates
to the point of the case two pieces of
narrow ribbon a quarter oi a yard long
and after the veils are rolled on, tle
knit syrup. his amount will serve
ii” iii pound of‘ roasted peanuts
ails with,‘six very ripe bananas.
,iaainold and steam z hours.l
F‘lfiotic conservation of an materials,
your meals sour ahd almost nau- ,
with this ribbon to keep them in place.
To Save Kitchen Utensils.
Thirty manufacturers of kitchen
Dress Increases.
ing of! the bell-shaped sleeves and V.
neck of the separate waist, the pleated
ruffle is taking the place of the other
The Popularity of tire OncPiecs
materials. Made of the same or a con- .
.trasting material, it is fascinatingly
dainty. Pleated tunics are very good
form. as are pleated dresses. one-piece
affairs that ore such close adherents of
the straight silhouette.
The Onwiece Dress of ms.
:gOne-piece dresses are still great fev-
i’gtes. They are so "generally becom-
ing, and then. too. in this .day of pay
ey require so little goods! The one
their kitchen employees:
Don't heat load in a pan without
water.
Don't use coarse scouring powders.
Handle kitchen utensils with care.
Soap and water are the most eco-
comical and easiest cleansers; also
they are far less damaging to the
hands. \'
'Buy shapes and sizes that can be
used for maily purposes.
Don't scrape pots and irons with
sharp knives. Soak them instead.
”mated here buttons down the
r nt. and has only a “part-way" belt. For White Hats.
one of the new fashion features. Ber n ."l’ using I little peroxide on a white
,mmng bag~'hnd tamrare braided tol hat will keep it. like new. A little pe-
make up tor the absence of trimming? roxide applied 01! any iron rust spots
on her dress! A dress of this type on white will soon remove them.
could be worn for morning or after- “
, The Lutheran Board of llissions and
"w“ "a " ”9mm“ f" comm “5 , Chlll'cll Extension. with branches in
Well as woolenkmaterials. The deep , y
pockets may be omitted and a leatherl hew England, have voted to diaowu
. the kaiser as a member of their com-
belt can beworn if preferred. ‘ lm'union in the United, States of has
! erice. This action was taken after a
‘ y relieve 'but do not rid the r’
Sentinel “Want ad's. keep you" is ’lon debate
'msmmmmuwml '3 ’
majority.
utensils have lssuedan appeal to con-
serve pots and pans as much as pos-
sible on acount of scarcity and cost NW9". but also "'9 “fl““ltm' M"
metals. Hotel men have responded by
leasing the following suggestions to
l
but carried with sgoodl
'Ming library contained printed works
of the extent of more -than 300
chuenibouks) and more than twice as
ruany printed works of the Song dyn-
asty had been lost during the diner»
with the Mongols. Undoubtedly more
books were printed in (‘hina
all the-rest oi the world up
middle of the seventeenth or t
ginning of the eighteenth century.
The great bulk of Chinese works
aside from the Confucian classics. is}
historical or literary, the latter being:
mostly essays. short poems. or cri-l
liques. There exist also a vast Bud'
dhlltic literature and wry many Tac-
ist works.
Novels are not even classed as lit-'
erature, although ruinous ones exisr’
and some of them have been transla-
ted into European languages. Tireri,
are also many famous dramas. some!
dating from the Yuan dynasty. but:
these. too, are excluded from llier-i
turc proper by Chinese hibiiographcrsn
The historical recordsiof-the (‘lrincsc
are of vast bulk and represent a con-f
sclentious and painstahing record of
the political and sociological experi~_
ences of the oldest civilised nation on‘[
earth. in close connection with these
records proper we should consider the
.vest number of geographic treaties'
,and especially the mailed gaaette-i
era. The latter are joclsi p‘ublica-;
lions issued by the empire. province.
district, or even township, and from
not only geOgrsphy and iopographv
to the,
l
t i
are! and manufactured products. and
even. the biographies of famous men.
population, taxes. astrology. marvel-
: one happenings. etc.
FAMOUS TREE DESTROYED.
“Bryan's tree." in Harrow' parish
ichurchysrd. has been destroyed by
(fire. wantouly caused by a visitor.
This is the elm shade famous by the
poet how in a letter from ltaiy in 1822
stated that he used to sit far hours
under a large tree in the churchyard
He also wrote some \vellrknown
"Lines written beneath an-elm ,Lu the
[churchyard of Harrow." ’
l
Volta-Zn]
' Will Make You
Smile at
VBad Digestion
laTebier Fur-Only.
At All M50:-
‘
-..
ders incident to the protracted were‘
he be"2
vermicarpenters has been fully satisfied
been signed up for
.000 call any time they are wanted. Ar
‘rrescnt there is more of a supply of
Ithe craft than can be employed .for
and many have
,some time to come.
in Meriden. she found,
nary in the various departmentaqhe
men sought omrilovment elsewhere.
and nearly all the cmployes are at
work now, either in the neighboring
town! or in Meriden.
Great efforts are being made in
New Haven in get the women to en
ter professions which have previously
been filled entirely by men. Women
[are now working in some of them and
doing remarkably Well.“ Miss Hollo-
way reports. and nrany lllfll'i' are vol~
unteering. One of the workers is the
wife of a minister.
So far. Miss Hollowav has not seen
any women working on the trolleys.
The demand in the state seems to» be
small. pa it is understood that there
il considerable opposition from the
where
,cliangcs in the Westinghouse com-
than inipany made cessation of work neces~
Re. issue—re: liddhs’ Novelties.
season. The keynote of all of the
novelties is daiutinses combined
with simplicity. Ribbons and laces
are out of date, embroidered designs
being substituted for the decoration
not only of baby clothes, but for
nursery accessories.
Characters from the rhymes of all
lands are included in one of the new-
est patterns. there being seventeen
different figures. The stitches used
in developing the figures are princi-
pally the simple outline lnd chain
stitches, but French knots. raised
satin and other stitches may be ad-
vantageously introduced by needle-
workers who have had more or less
experience in doing such embroid-
ery. Patches of ginghbm. colored
linen and chambray also may he
used for. the figures, which applied and monogram.
v' w v‘
11c. laws—Attractive Borders.
The lower towel is hemstltrhcd
and has a 3-inch monogram in the
center. Padded outline stitch is used
to work the scalloped edge and the
monogram may be either in white or
color.
Letters and mouograms are not ,
difficult to make. As a matter of:
fact one needs but a thorough knowi— ‘
edge of the raised satin stitch varied l
with seen. - French stemming and!
eyelet stitches, with perhaps the ad- l
dition of cut-work for the correct,
working of the most dinlcult initial-3
N... m.
trolleyrnen's coin to the idea of em-
ploying women. bile there has been
no dll’ect oppoaitlon "throughout the
state, the general attitude or ;
Pictorial Review Embroidery No. 1243:. Transfer filters, blue, or
two towel ends. Price. 15 cents.
Embroidery No. 13429. Blue or yellow, 15 cents.
/
union, Miss Holloway ieeis. is not es-
pecially enthusiastic.
PRINCIPAL ILAPS BOY.
Greenwich Excited Over Exaggerated
Stories of a Ochooi incident.
Parents‘of children attending Have
meyer school in Greenwich have been
wrought up since Friday over reports
thirteen-year-old Robert French. one of
his puipls.
The beginning of the trouble oc-
curred about two weeks ego. The boy,
who is ,a son of Mr . and Mrs. John
Wesley French of William street.
Greenwich. is said to have given his
teacher. Miss Elisabeth Crichton no
end of trouble The boy. was sus-
pended from school and after an ap-
peal by his parents,- was taken back.
After a day or two young French be-
gan to get unruly. ‘
insulting and insolent. PrincipalBen-
ham insisted that the boy apologise to
his teacher. and ‘he refused to do so
Thereupois the principal used physical
persuasion.
the boy in the face with the fist of
his hand.
The boy 'displays black and blue
marks on his neck, which he says were
made by the principle's hands."
, The lad's parents complained of the
.._-- ~ ..__.~
Ill!- WAD
Mr. Wad, hopes-they don’t take up military funerals!
that Principal Stanley iii. Benham beati
Miss Crichton says that he became .
He says that he struck .
principle's actions to ProsecutiugaAt-‘r
torney James F. Walsh, who investi-
gated the‘ case. Helstated that there
is no evidence bearing out the boy's
assertions that he was kicked an]
cholwd. ’
'
ES THAT WON KINGDOMS.
[earn
, in the early days of the empires of
(Rome and (fleece and Persia the win-
ning of a decisive battle usually
ineant the establishment of .a new
lking and sometimes a new country.
When our liver is out of
bile mulbowclssufier an
i
newssary' to good health. .They
"after-em Their prompt use is
Relieve I Your Liver
thit.
' attack isoitenserious. Ward itot’fvvithafew dosesof
BEEiillAM’S nus‘.
whidrgentlysrcuseasloggisiriiv‘er,andrenewtheactivrties" so
Prevent Bilious Attacks
Pictoyial Review patterns on sale at local agents.
W .___._-—e
/
Il-‘or when Octavius defeated the tonic
'bzned fleets of Antony and Cleop; :73
{at Actium in 31 B. C. be at once- rs-
i'tabllshed imperialism, with all :1»;
'power [it his own lands. Later. at
li’hilllppl, he won a decisive battle
gogainst Brutus and Cassius and
tightened his hold upon the empire.
A FORTUNE
if .llnry lived today and led
Her little lamb to school.
instead of to the butchers, why.
I We'd think she was a fool.
#
——
«dens-curb 1 atoms:
' That isms biliouhi'
new." produce any disqreeable
bencfiaal to the system. and will
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NWMIL‘I m Sustain-
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Turs Marion! 0? Dime 8‘
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STOP. I TM!“
were -
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RUNMiNG nomfi‘taoa':nruak
JUST WHEN‘WE some ,
rams wows b'lb
PRACTUCE Ben-muse on 9 ,
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Norwalk Chronicler