I
., ,7“. ll.‘8.f00il ‘
”JU'
. White deuce.
.3 tablespoons butter substitute
1-8 teaspoon 90996:
1 cup milk
lift dry Ingredients together.,plsce
Whiter in sauce pan to melt. When
. . in. add dry ingredients. remove
flame when adding, and stir until
Woughly blended. Do not brown the
M. Add milk gradually. remove
igacepan from flame when adding
wk. Stir to remove lumps. reboot to
» ing point. stirripg all the time.
,tht is more delicious than good
toes? Then occasionally let‘s vary
way of serving them.
Onion Sausc.
lcilp chopped onions
1 tablespoon corn oil
‘14 tegspoon pepper _
-1 tablespoon chopped ptrsiey
’1 cup milk
1 teaspoon salt
,, '37)" and onion until light yellow
stirring constantly. Add the milk, rail
'pepper and cook over hot water
“hr 5 minutes. Pour over the pole
V '10“. if ‘*
v
s
Potatoes.
foods, the potato. may be used in .4
never ending variety of ways. anl
whether served in a plainlund home‘y
fashion or in an aristocratic style. is
always welcome. All the potatoes
which come into our market should
,he used that Connecticut farmers will
‘lia encouraged to raise this crop next
't' 73.0“.
Why Use Potatoes. '
1. This is ohe way of conserving
tee wheat supply.
2. They are easily digested.
' 8. They furnish heat and energy to
iiiebody. . -
4, They are easily prephred in a va-
ylety Of ways. .
5. They are inexpensive. l
. 6. They are plentiful. .
. _ 'Chceae Sauce.
,4.,tablespoons butter or substitute
{tablespoons flour
.151. teaspoons salt;
2 cups milk
35 cup grated cheese
Follow method of medium white
0. Add, the cheese last and stir
. .. til melted. ‘
Iayeaglseeefhotweterwith
phosphate before breakfast
keeps illness away.
Title excellent. common-sense
health measure being
adopted by_ mllilori.‘
Vj-il’hyaicians the world over recom-
- d the inside bath. claiming this is
tly more importance than out-
cleanliness, because the skin
, as do not absorb impurities into
blood, causing ill health, while the
in the ten yards of bowels do..
on and women are urged to drink
morning. before breakfast a
of hot water with a teaspoonrni
ostonc~phosphate in it, as a
. ”less means of helping to wash
.» win the stomach, liver. kidneys and
‘ ole the previous day’s indigestible
terial, poisons. sour bile and toxins,
cleansing, sweetening and port
_.the entire alimentary canal be-
putting more food into the atom.
. as soap and hot water cleanse
‘ freshen the skin. so hot/ water and
" organs:
loos who wake up
l ..
l
lellilltlil
, 2 tablespoons floor |
tat teaspoon salt ‘
One of the oldest and must popular ‘
nooatees worn over accordion pleated~
' 'ported from Paris,
phosphate act on the elim-
Jun bad breath. -
Mme. nasty taste or have s
doling head. ssliow eotnplegigg,
Mb; others who on some: .
Fashion Points l!
'l
SPRING FABHIONS
SPELL SIMPLICITY
Figured Materials Favored of Fashion.
some Attractive Negligeee
A great many of the stores are how.
. ing their spring openings now. and,
there are fashions from Paris to showi
us what the French are doing; fash'
ions from the Orient (chier in color-i
tags and designs is the Orient pres-
ent). and American fashions mash;
from American motorists. There is;
one thing noticeable in all the newest
modes, and that is the extreme sim-, I
. piicity, even when there is a great deal;
'of hand embroidery. and braiding. i
l
'
‘ or Plain and Flgurdd Voile.
The overblouse is enjoying great
popularity and can be 'seen in every
kind of costume, from sports clothes to
the most elaborate evening gowns.
There are fascinating sliplover cros-i
tions of Georgette crepe. embroidered
l
these dainty accesso
tscbe.‘with an underdrese of cloth-oi-
silver. The effect was perfectly]
charming, as you can well imagine.
Negligee and Klmonoa |
Never have the styles of these fem-j
lnine fripperles and comforts been so '
intersting and distinctive. There are
THE WAR Examines DILEMMA
k
.\
s".
With
so, .. ..
Maw...
VERY home should have a war garden an’d a flock of
chickens. ll elm-keno and garden get raised—to the detrig
zueut of the garden, be patient. The U. 8. Food Administration
has issued ru-gullltmns to poultry dealers stopping the dealing
in freshly killed or live hens. All of the nation's halls are need-
tnlrst be increased.
' ed in these times of war, as layers. The national stock of eggs
In the matter of par gardens, remember
that Germany would probably have collapsed during the years -
of i916 and fill? ilml it not been .for the enormous crops'raised
. 'in war gardens that supplemtinted the farm crops. In America“
the over] of war gardens is imperative. Plant non-perishables as
for as possible. Beans, onions and potatoes will keep for winter.
and the chiffons are absolutely be-
witching, sud most attractive when‘
combined with plain Georgette or voile. rooting land seekers and is preside
The one illustrated here is estremc- 0'" by Archbishop M98511!" 01.5“
ly simple. the sleeves. collar and vent wankee. '
mode.
Islam curious as:
- GOING “BACK vo FARMS" quite a on
Texas and Mississippi farms. Hope
The Catholic Colonization society. cislly among people of the Catholic
I
Judging
teriaht that etc flgured this spring and U. 8. A., with headquarters at Chicago.
summer. The voiles. silk and cotton. "90"“, an ”WWW!” M"! "’9"
meat to farm lands among Catholic
people. This society is the recognised
national Catholic organisation for di-
m)“, the "a“ number a! he didn't believelin lighting because
0r beaded. With their sashes (for thwl being ”7 “"h'coimtd '°"°' ”“1 the applications for farm {lands coming
all have ”an”; “rpm through dress Of a quaint design in black and 'to it from all sections of the country.
slashes in the frontand back. One at: white. The" 1' ”0 trimming; “0 trim-
the was of 3,” string is necessary. The shaped tunic.
Georgette crepe. braided in my now!“ ”P“ ““'"°"‘" “"“m °’ “W perlenced in years. The demand is
L heavier for lands recommended by the
society in the states of Wisconsin.
Michl , Mouton Dakota . Colorado
and 8‘1“,“ although ”there are And still you don't want to fight. l'm
other of applications for "Milled of you. ‘
the society considers that the present
year will see the greatest movemen
to the land‘which the country has ea-
wonderful affairs of Batik silk, and the:
Luther extreme ‘of simplicity. dotted
.Swiss, appropriate for the warm inn-l
guid summer days. There are many'
One wonderful one, im- .
was well worth
studying. The underneath part was of
corn satin, the skirt accordion-pleated.-
the waist a tight peasant waist, corded
around the neck and armholes, Over
this was a wide lace. with the figured
part at the waistline, the neck being
simply gathered upon a other could
the skirt of this was gathered onto the“
waist. Under this lace overdress was‘
a' wide rose girdlesssb, loosely tied in’
the back. The sleeves were of silvori
not. long and flowing. ‘wondertuiiyi
draped so that the lowest edge touched '
the hem.. Altogether. it was the most'
charming thing have ever seen.
Figured Voiles for Bummer. .
p‘etticoats.
freezone recently discovered by or
a'Clncinnati man. ,
Just ask at any drug store
for a small bottle of treason.
Apply a few drops upon a tern
der, aching corn and instantly
all soreness disappears and
shortly. you will find the corn
so loose that. you lift it out,
root and all, with the fingers.
lag skin.
Instantly! Corns Stop Hurting! '
. Corns Laosen and Lift Out '
No pain! Few drops loosen corps and calluses
So’they fall off-Try it !. Magic!
For a few cents you can get Just think! Not. one bit of
a small bottle ofthemagicdrug pain before applying frecsone
afterwards.
even irritate " the surround-
Hord corps, soft com, or
some between the toes, also
hardened calluses on bottom of
feet shrivei upsnd fall of with-
out hurting a particle. It is a
scientific compound made from
ether. Getthe‘genuincl
indecent
There are any'numbel' (if pretty ms-‘
\
Col. Wad is some letter-ofgecoiiitrthndatidri writer! -
d service objector.
l- weighing upward of 200 pounds and
t conscience. It's your nerve.
- , will hurt you to carry a gun and help
“limo iT AGAIN."
Exact reproductions of the famous
'inerty loll and independence Hall,
'in Philadelphia, are shown in the
“'Ring it Again" poster which will be
used in the Third Liberty Loan cam-
paign. The poster, lithographed in
eight colors, depicts an enthusiastic
throng surrounding independence Hail
while the Liberty Bell rlnga out its
_ message of freedom and democracy.
t
faith who were born on farms in Eur-
ope. such as the Austrian‘liungsrlans
ii’olos. Bohemians. etc. the number of
”and seekers according to the so
leiety's statistics is considerable.
' Thus, the outlook for increased food
production during the coming year is
lvery good and proves that many peo.
‘ple. regardless of descent are patriot-
‘ically heeding the government's ad-
.‘monition to go back to the land and do
their "hit" towards augmenting the
nation's food supply.
i PUTTING IT UP TO HIM.
LA Conscientious Obieotor Becomes) a
i ‘oenolne Scrapper. '
the District Draft Appeals
t three minutes to overcome the
conscientious scruples of a selective
A man about 27.
standing almost six feet. told Giblin
it hurts my conscience.
“You don't want to fight eh?" Gib
lin asked. "Don't tell me it's your
You're
cowardly. that's all.'.'
“You know what the lions have
done to the women of Belgium. You
km. what they'd do to your mother
and sister if they got the opportunity.
"'There are religious sects in the
United States which have waived
aside creed to permit their young
men to ngbt for democracy's cause.
and yet you come in here and say it
.put an end to autocracy." '
l ‘By this time Giblin's visitor was
all but irothing at the mouth. He
had thrown his hat on to a chair.
"Don't call me a coward." he yell.
ed. making a iunge at Giblin. “You're
gone too for now with yourrtslk. 1'".
make yOu eat )hose words."
Giblln knew he was accomplishing
his purpose.. _
“Just a minute," he. said.‘
many and the Allies ought to arbitrate;
,fuss now. There's no use fighting."
"‘Arb’itrate hell."
‘fl’ll make you light." -
Giblin laughed. .
i knew when i got you mad cow
'ough." he said “you'd want to fighti
That's the spirit. When you get
you'll account for a dozen of 'em. Go
/ rear of the drawers is a pocket for;
larger articles.
[on home now and get ready to you
the colors.”
And the conscientious objector of
a few (minutes before, now, thereugh
—__.
WWW.
PARTMENTg
._. AA..-
Ptermd Spec-Iv [or this Newwwubv
One-Piece Frock
74:70
A practical dress lor a little girl
and one that she can manage her-
scll. because it is o slip-over.
The little
trouble.
meat in gingham,
. . cashmere, cotton voile, etc.‘ Medium
it took A. B. Giblis. chief clerk of . also requires 1% yards flinch mate-
Bosrd rial ‘
A style so simple often so difficul-
’ ties for the home dressmaker. First.
i arrange the yoke on the front with
'Easy and Practical Home
DressmakingLessons
7582
slipovcr models are
more fashionable than ever for chil-
- drop this year and the frock shown
. [here is designed to he slipped on'
a over the head with the minimum of,“
it is suitable to develop-
madrss. serge,
Pictorlal' Review.
for a Little Girl.
notches and edges even, then stitzh'
lower edge to position. Sim-h
through the fold at center-flour if
irtnt and yoke from upper edge to
single large “0" perforation in w n
piece, and finish edges of opening.
turning away '3 .inch seam at up
per edge of slash and graduating:
seam into nothing at lower edge. if
desired, work eyelets near front ml-
ges and lace to position. Sew :rti
underlap 1 inch wide (when finish-
ed) underneathtthe right from edge
of opening with the front edges (w n.
Sew an extension lap the same width
to the left front edge and finish with
buttons and buttonholes for closing.
Form boa-plait in back, bringing to-
gether and basting along the cor-
responding lines of small "0" per-
forations; stitch as far as the sin-
gle large “0" perforation, Open the
plait keeping seem at center and
press. Close underarm and shoul-
der seams as notched. Turn hem at
lower edge of dress on small "0"
perforations. .
To moire the collar face and new
to neck as notched. with center-backs
even.
Then take the sic-eve and gather
lower edge between "T" perforations.
Sew sleeve-band to sleeve as notched.
seams even. Close room as notched.
Sew sleeve in armhole as notched
with small “0" perforation at shortl-
der seam, easing in any fulness' be-
tween the notches. Hold the sleeve
toward you when basting it in the
armhole. ' I
Large “0“ perforation in belt in-
dicates center~front. Cut 2 straps
of material at} inches long and 1,1;
inch wide when finished, and'sdjnst
on back of dress tracking the ends
between the email “o" perforations
in back. (.‘ut ‘one strap 8 inches long
and 1,5 inch wide and attach to left
side 'of belt at the center-front. Line i
belt. slip the ends through straps on 3
back and slip right end of bait;
through strap on left side: close in ~
front. -
SERVE AS AMBULANCE.
‘To meet
be transformed
the requirements of u
3:53:13";wgzhgdmggmme“?:f eighth" metal which are filled through
'emergencv. as ‘lw'ell as for town ’or;
country driving. a mutt] Ql' has!
M9“ \uilt with in (“mm "mm“ lamps or heaters remain for a day .
{31" "‘2 brand ‘tzp-passf’pgfot “arbor two unlighted. the oil will often-
“3 ma e a ”'5 late so be; c; {Soak through the pores of the hotel. .
bed ill’ n o d“ § .hasp if so they should be carefully wiped off
,lscri and usirate n ‘ 9 0" with a drv cloth before using.
:fi'oui‘g’: Melc'hanic: riagasine. The bog? if the country housekeeper who
1 one on o t a seat is mounte .- -
"um“ 'h” W“ “m m "u“ Ger-5.0“ parallel rods on which it can be ”“5 "mp5 "m ““9 b" “m" “"5
. s forward..at the' some. time draw-l
“1611' diMcultIEs. [481,3 arbitrate “filing: the back cushion into a slantin‘g‘
l
. lposltlon to serve as a pillow.
'mm the vmtor~.bed is completed by
i Try a Sentinel Want Ad.
assorted; 'niiii"'$t6i"'7's'sh' ' s' sea, 4 to a mammal» M...
iiv Inst-v. stamped out or Giblin's ofvi' BAD open FROM on. LAMPS-
deer-Cleveland Desmtch.
, The most frequent cause for a bad
Todor from lamps and oil heaters is
' ion accounLof a bit of oil that may ho '
"left on the outside of the lamp. cape.
lcially if the lamps be of nickel.or
iopenings in the tops that Are closed
by small metal caps screwed on. The
all should be carefully wipod‘ofl. .lr
- 'lwhen new and soak ,them in cider-
vinegar she will be pleased with the
rhesult. Ilon't wring them out, but.
“chant: near a stove or lay on a plate.
turning down a .
I ~ :until dry. This wilLdouhle the light
small seat hinged to the” dash. making. w r 0 our lam . of lanterns. ’
is continuous flat surface about five ing ”0 e {y m
ETheretorefi' with wicks as prepared.
“9‘ long. The cushions 0' the dflv'mnly one cleaning a week is necessary
to "5 seat, when removed, give"‘“ic'Bs’afor the wicks won't smoke and niche
. :to a convenient set of drawers con~l
“In“ and the Germans'get you mad{cooled behind the back. while to the g
and chimney will'not blecken around
the top—Exchange. '
‘—
l . '
Sentinel Want Advs. keep you in
'rrm-n with good; live. this-”- people
SLO
f. . ‘ _.
Leo l'l' Tea-r thY
! HE’S So
bwommc Lazy Till?
HE. CAN‘T Evan wave
Tril. nods ‘- i was
I come Gar Rib
or HM}!
.‘.
'COtougLJ wear To _'
er TRsuGFERRED lore
ores: BRHNCN or 7m:
l .
,-
ME. 3‘ Lain-air. 0F
RECOMMENDHTiOU
I
?
\ 1'. ' I.
'o“"‘
/ .
SERMCE - Wltavw 6N" "
if
WOULDN’T as m
Tu: RL’MY. Bur I
can 5A7 Som-
e
flyc‘
I!
we”
. (1‘
1 (PW? 31w Plow mule _ i
hsou‘rwouz CHHEAC fen,
Because W You now:
HAVE A GOOD OMELOIe—v/
"- 394%.; i
«use. showroom - 1F. '
""9”“?
luDus‘rnv 3/612“; , .,
”Kr—o
"W".
S—
/\ we Face r' . - i ‘,;.. 2‘
\ W’r-u'usgl' G. ".
. ‘ | ‘ , t,‘ ’
‘ s V.
‘ ' .l 4*" g . ,
I ‘S' "i: 4
:‘l g. my}. a
m
{'lg
Norwalk Chronicler