Wheatiooo Median
' Wheat is the most pressing food
need of the Allies. Americans alone
can supply wheat until the next hor-
veot and they can do so only by reduc-
ing their totaleonbumption of wheat
to one half of normal. Not all of us.
can out our wheat consumption so
drastically,‘but those of as who can
do so, must. So‘me, indeed, are givinrt
up the use of wheat entirely.
be done. Here are suggestions from
. the United States Food Administration
for pulstabie and nourishing wheatlcss
meals. Housekeepers will be glad to
know of these varied ways of using
up the wheat substitute they 'are patri-
otloally buying.
. Broakiaat.
Oranges
Barley Mudlno
Jelly or Jam
Lunch or Supper.
Creamed lobster or Salmon
Thin Corn liread
Oatmeal Cookies
Dinner
Roast Mutton Mint Sauce
Browned Potatoes Cauliflower
Date and Cheese Salad
Sweet Potato Pie with Cornmeal Crust
lreakfaat.
Stond Prunes.
Hominy Grits with Top Milk
Mashed Brown Potatoes
100 per cent. Oatmeal Biscuits.
Lunch or Supper.
italian Polenta
Baked Apple rep" Milk
" Dinner ‘
Cream of Cauliflower Soup
Soy Bean boat with Tomato Sauce
Baked Potatoes Spinach Salad
' Apricot Tarts in Oatmeal Crust
Breskfani.
, ‘ " Grape Fruit
oinelei - Creamed Potatoes
Toasted Barley Mullins
Lunch or Supper.
Baked Pinto Beans
Boston Brown Bread
Prune Whip Corn Crisps
Dinner
Vegetable Soup
Salmon Loar" Escalloped Potatoes!
Peas Celery and Cheese Salad
lndian Pudding
Breaflaat.
Apples
Home-made Sausage
Comment Griddle Cakes
Corn or Maple Syrup
Lunch or Slipper.
Welsh Rarebit Served on Cornineal
V Crackers
Oatmeal Cookies'
. Dinner
, Beef Pie with Potato Crust
,' Hominy Esoafloped Cabbage
" Creamy Rice Pudding
Breakfast
Oatmeal with Dates
Coddsh Cakes
Corn Flour Mullins
Supper or Luncheon
Baked Potatoes
Creamed Leftover Meat
Radishes
Sliced Bananas
Dinner
Baked Beef Heart or Braised Tongue
Baked ESBB
Tea
1"
i
,
l
p l'ruit lee
. Fashion Points;
ll, Clul
, tlowers or fruits.
. - l
W “Ito Are Popular Nod.
The .1“! popular model of today to"
afternoon wear.‘ssva the Retail Mil-i
linery Anoclation Bulletin, is a hat“
made of georgette who taleta or with
velvet. Sometimes'the entire hot is oi
gorogette or Meta in some cases
cal'ysanthemum or carpet braid is used
in combination witl. these materials.
Ml varlties of’uhapes are seen, but the
large but predominates. Navy. navy
and white or new and sand are the
most popular'colors. The crowns are
usually shell, or draped or soft, while
the trimmings consist of large and
small flat velvet do'weru, sashes and
pearl hat pins. velvet ribbon bows and
streamers. ‘
Among the new sport models is a
combination of natural milnu brim and
plaid gingham crown in light shades
which is br’;;; I....-.~illz.~ed by some 0‘
the leading wholesale houses of the‘
city. These bats are suitable for soft}
summer frocks and are made in small'j
sailors, medium sized shapes. with roll1
brims and trimmings of groegraln rib ‘
hon bands and list "“095 bows.
lieghorns in Kelly green. red, navy.‘
natural and golden brownare begimi
ning now to make ibelr oppcltlace in "
the wholesale houses. They are most
suitable for sport wear in large floppy
brims, large mushrooms and large
shapes with upturned fronts. In some
cases the leghorn is combined with
carpet or chenille braid. Trimmings
of silk floss Savers, input)!“ yelv‘
grosgrain 'ribbon
edging. binding and bows complete
these styles. l
The use or dark or bright colored
jackets with light skirts is persisting'
this spring. And probably it will per
slst throughout the summer. Our mob. winter than N" “1“” years.
ti-colored sweaters, with white or col-gun” that an extra 1"" “mm" of
orod skirts. made lpi "kw acct”! '°°d ”h" “u been produced. Wood
a jacket darker than the skirt. It is “h” m “'0"! ”W 5°“ "m“m
interesting. however, in view of the.“d it “T“ 9” "e".9"d,"’ ”a” to.
fact that much of our fashion inspire-'0’" h" “h dump “a 5" m“ “'9 wlu l
tino is medaeval. that we should thus: ‘9’,” accumulation. WM ”h" cang,
wantonly chop the an", in two. For he used on the lawn, in the ilowerj
of course the ,medlaeval woman wasvl‘lden ”‘6 m ”‘9 "‘em’k “men"
all made of one material, so far as the ; “'9” c“ be “9""! b'p‘dcu‘ “‘1 ”a"
up anddown lines of her costume 'were ’0'“! ‘“ °’ ““5 “"0 "'9 ground along
concerned. lthe POW! 0' started plants. The “I"
" was only with the coming of the'd‘n maker who falls to utilize all the!
renaisgance' apmfen”, ' tn! n .00" ashes lh‘! be 11“ on hind l5 “kl“; a]
curred to woman'to separate her waist ‘ "13"“: '
from her skirt. And those who “m: Should the knobs come off the lid of
the habit of wearing light blouses and a kettle; a mew should he slipped
dark skins—decry u from an artistic. through the hole with the head in the
polnt of view—must shudder when inside of the lid and a cork screwed on
they see a woman wearing a creatnylthe protruding "d'
satin skirt and a cherry-colored velvet!
jacket. l To Test sue.
At all events many velvet jackets, The fzeshness of an egg may be 4’3-
are to be worn. They range in length terminal by placing it in a pan M
from those that reach to the hip and water. if "stiictiy fresh.” the egg will
those of the Eton type. They range in lie on it: side 01 the borne. of the pan
tone from black to all the bright if stale "will rise on end and if very -
shades in the rainbow. And they are . old will rise to the surface. When lust
undeniably pretty. One eifective suit'u few days old the egg will basin it).
consists of a navy blue velvet Eton, tilt a trifle, and as it ages more and
with a skirt of blue and sand color. more the angle at which it tilts will
checked. ‘ increase.
Straw on Frocks. ; Thus the relative freshness may be
Straw trimmed frocks are a novelty, determined by noting lost how it lies
aren't they? But they exist. Separ-'in the water.
on: skirts of that lovely new shimmer.
ing fabric are made with bands of Helpful WW"-
matchlng straw braid trimming the; All articles to be fried should be
l,
Helpful Hints
For the War Garden.
More wood has been burned the put
_———//
lPotatoes nu Gratin
Dandelion Greens
Barley Pudding
Breakfast
Rice with Maple Sugar and Top Milk
skirt. Somehow these bands are uo'warmed and thoroughly dry.
managed that they do not suites the‘ There is nothing heater for broiling
skirt out of semblance to the present than a double wire broiler.
silhouette, but actually accentuate itsl in winter flour should he warmed be
diminishing ankle line. fore mixing bread.
. _. Scrambled Eggs Toasted Mullins
" Jelly or Marmalade
Copper or Luncheon
Commeal,1Mush and Meat or Fish
Fresh Fruit Sauce
Barley Cake
Dinner ‘
fisllbut Steak Riced Potatoes
‘ Escalloped with Victory
Brood
Carrot Salad
Ostnlsnl rim Meringue
Breakfast '
Stewed Apricots
Oatmeal
flotato Cakes
Clipper or Luncheon
Rico and Choose
Plum Sauce
Oatmeal Cookies
-M‘ ..o riloliodl’otatooe
. Potatoes
,‘ . Creamed Coltry
will all; ‘
I
/. :. Codes
Barley Biscuit ’
”MR. FIEFIFTEEN
l .T'WGOTTDGFIRE D
‘ you Tom a? M
1%} rp Raven GO To THE
Aw '. I l’ELL‘IOU
M New Flew
hummus nub
MTHE KNSEK
1m 7:qu v00 2
m
EP
ART‘NTg
I
lhope that the proclamation of Pi'eol‘ way, are going to repeat their success
{seat wuaoa. calling tor the observ-
l
a
contour AND BALL l
Liosilw oav on rnioav.
——
. .Coverner Holcomb Urgoo Support of_ 'l'hevll'irst Norwalk Company Home.
Every Cullen te Third Loan. lGusrds and the American Band of!
marrow, April 22.—-“lt' n myixmalk, the patriotic hand by the‘
l
l
'of last January by giving a concertl
lease of Liberty Day on Friday, Aprilland ball at the Armory, this Friday
jcs, will meet with loyal and completei
inlaid Marcus H. Holcomb today.
i
evening. April 26, at the Norwaik Ar-
respaise throughout Connectkuh"
is necessary to the many who attended
President Wilson's proclamation, is‘their last affair for they will surely be;
Governor Moleomb Urges Support urthere on this occasion. But to the,
April 26th. as Liberty Day, and calm'people who will go on the hereaav of]
upon the people of the United simj“he delighted patrons of the last evenly
to assemble on that a, in their "lwe can assure them that, that ball and’
spectlve communities and “liberally, concert will be even bigger and grand.
pledge anew their neonatal support to;
sustain the nation’s cause.” Patriotic}
sent to the colonel and his stad'e and tol
on am a, were W by he 9...“. tsllon. The committee is endeavor
dent. * lie; to make it a military bail in the
“in a ”ganglion “my, 1 mue¢_strictest sense of the word. A word!
Friday,” said Governor Holcomb, -q"abont the music. The 529*?“ Mde .'
“'"‘ "‘° '°"‘" '°"' "W" “M ii." {"2" ‘13“? iii; 12% I? 01'
‘ i i t h ount ' s p o owa
'” K n s rcngt to our c ry lchestra of 16 pieces under the able die
cheer to our Allies, and discomfort to; 4 .
. rectlon of Frank Svec, will furnish
the enemy. I urged the people 0‘ our music for dancing. ”The affair will or
tat t pondfnll tothiseallof’ ,
:rur.go:erar:ent for finds with which. en with a concert from 8 to 9 oclock
to crash the enemy of civilisation: As . dancing '1" follow till 1' d t 1 .l
the "a" of ‘ report lust brought to” Refreshments will be serve a n
mefromEngiandandPraneeJknow
'1‘" °‘" "u" "'5 “mm" “9"“ l”; nonwaut oournacvmc NOTES
and are praying that we may speed “Di. ‘
our endeavors to order that the full »
power ofthhi great nation may make.
this felt at once upon the battlefield of ' a, it. 'Malkln & Company have taken
W090- . gthe contract for making extensive al-
"The Third Liberty Loan gives us tiratlons’and changes to the residence
(The Commercial Record.)
Will Remodel fleaidenco.
should be sifted before measuring.
There is more starch in wheat than
in any other food that we out.
A pair of scissors will be found an
endless convenience in the kitchen.
lf dab in very thick it should be part-
That I! cooked in the oven before broillng.‘ for patriotic demonstration through-l
Private Eric H. 'Miiler. who has been
Outpost" ,
mm..- m-—
Bronchitis
Andotler'fliroatand
limp Ailments hl-
variably Yield to
"amino
Nearly one thousand prominent peo-
ple in one city alone bare publicly
testified in aims statements that
linonine we them of mans. colds.
bronchitis and other forms of winter
pomplaints that threatened their very
watches. Other thousands in other
sections of mo country have added
tboirteetimony.andallunitoin pro
chiming Llnonine the most elect".
medicinoofitskindknowntoocience.
Relief is wrought by removing the
swcfllngsandirritntlons thatcanoo
tbedisturbanceo. itis atrulywoo-
derfulremedysudlspureendwholo-
“Chansons-alliondflasfieod
Oil.irishlfom._lneal_ yptnaendothev
Felixfieiifteenagnedtofirethemkibat
U
.ell an opportunity to furnish money at Ledgewood Farm on the New
lwhicb the nation must have in order Canaan road, for c, H. find: of New
l flour. meal, sugar.saltandspioea lemma" bills. Business york. Thelnterloroftboholnieisto
’that Connecticut ml! 0001! cam ill" be entirely overhauled and a new wo
right to fly an honor flag for having at and lighting syoloili is to be in'
isucoesded its quota in this loan. Let stalled. The Malkln Company has en-
us all rally to the tank and-uprort our‘ tire charge of the work.
‘governrnont inthis hour of peril. ’ Improvements to Union Park Real.
“The president'lt proclamation calisl . dance.
Extensive improvements are being
out the nation on Friday. April 26. i made to the" residence of Rev. Alex
,hovo confidence that “10 people 0‘ COW, Hamilton of Rye on Union Park. Ad-
l
visiting at his home in, Aiken street.‘nectlcut will respond to the requeotl dltions are being built on and alters
expects '00! lo lays, Camp Upton. to made in this proclamation. Let the tions and changes made, with new
00,0
lcitlos and towns of Connecticut’sgein'ptmm‘ m steam. heating, hardflv
'show on this occasion the loyalty and' wood floors, new baths, etc. A. n, ".1.
patriotism of which the! have given. kin & Company have the contract, the
evidence whenever the cell has camel Norwalh Heating a Plumbing Com-
to them.” lpany doing the plumbing
' Plane ie'i- Remodeling.
as a LOYAL PATRIOT The contract has been given to A. it.
There is' a gallant, army that is gains Malkin & Co" for remodeling the ‘Dr.
forth to tight 'Smlth residence on the Green belong
mory. Nothing but this announcement .
’er than before. invitations have been;
demonstration th‘lwlll the nation!“ odleers and inch the local Bat--
,exqulsite filigree silver.
. lin ul e and h.
tel-mission Obey “ill 9 5 ‘0 Times Union.
ing to G. T. llill, Jr., of New York. The
interior of the house will undcigo
many changes and improvements, with
new bathrooms, new decorations. etc.
'The Jones & liotchklss Company have
the contract for the healing and
plumbing.
ARTISTIC GEM.
The turquoise matrix is lavorlo
with many people and is set, usually
in silver, in many pretty" hits of
adornment. There are necklaces with
these stones set in them at, intervals.
others from Iwhich tlieyare suspend-
ed as drops, 0:- bangles; then» m
pendants, made of beautifully wriiuyiit
silver, set with one or two or il-m
or more of these matrices, in ll. y,
particularly in Florence, you um
buy them set in a delicate trawl:- -'t’
They we
cut round or oval usually. and N" '71
irings and brooches in many wine;
often line specimens may be hml .
r
[moderate prices, set most artistically,
100.
THE POOR DRUGGIST.
”‘—
A certain drugglst in this f‘ll) rv-
{costly received the following curt 5 ml
‘hnughty note in a harsh feminine
semi: “i do not want vasioiine. 'l
want glisserine. Is that plain enough
persooml you can spelfl”'~l’loriiln
lJSl llillll 0f Mllllll
Ill hill or hit
- _ oi litmus
Cream of Mustard Does Not Blister
Cream of Mustard takes the plam
of the old-fashioned mustard planio'r.
It is the old family remedy greatly till.
proved by science.
in most cases where plasters or lin-
iments are used for colds, pains “ll"
aches. Cream of Mustard is better
1&7 Cream of Mustard for—-
Soro throat, tonsllitlil, stilf nc-lr,
neuralgia. congestion, rheumatism.
sprains. sore muscles, bruises, colds in
the dust. bronchitis, croup, headache.
lumbago, pains and aches of the back
or joints, chllblains, frosted feet.
Keep it handy for instant use. AalL
druggists 26: and We jars; hospital
size 32.50.
The Cream of Mustard Co..Solrtn
Norwalk, Conn—Adv.
For our dear land and freedom, sl
muse that's just and right.
In loyal union and in strength we hope:
to win the day: .
Be a loyal patriot of the U. S. A. l
I
Now be a true American and proudly
bear the name. '
Glory in the title that's
preach or sham.
And never let the standard fall ,but
take the right of way-—
Be a loyal patriot of the U. S. A.
above re-
Broadway sliOflrd
New York City.
We'll buy the bonds of Uncle Sam and
take hla thrift stampo too.
Cheer our heroes at the front, to them
we willbe true.
And .we will put in force behind
guns and make no delay.-
Beoloyalpatrlotofthell.S.A.
session A! no noon. ..
u” on - Lia-chart.-
We send our-splendid boys to Frame.
and while they're over there
We'll stay at home, help win the war,
lfewe do our share;
Defend our country, and our flag, un-
furi it now and say-'-
oJoylll patriot of the U. s. A.
——.— ,
You“, ENJOY In“
3' t
-- Room With DA‘l’il ‘zlm -
’ ’iio Horst. near. zasiw
Acclaim -1xnrss poemv
A? V!” ”MIMI! 931315
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Norwalk Chronicler