THE SOUTH IORWLLI sumo mm
“runner, man a. 1916 "1
W
W
EPARTMENT '
vww
Helpful Hints
Tried Recipes
‘Fashion Points
‘ 'No one can have too many pin
:ushions and the basket cushion is one
f of the prettiest to be made. First you
out the four sides from cardboard and
cover one side with ribbon which
hould be four inches wide. The ban-
dle is made from two strips of the sup
pie cardboard three nights of an inch
Jwidc and twelve inches long. Cover
,with' plain inch-wide ribbon;
The handle is then sewn to the cen-
' of the opposite side three-fourths
of an inch from the top. Cut the four-
inch satin ribbon to four one-inch
" strips. leaving a piece four inches
square for the top. Fold the one-
"Snch strips through the center. fold
an edge down and roll slightly. gath-
ring along the edges.
f k This will make four roses. Cut the
green ribbon into oneinch pieces.
slum at both ends and use for leaves.
fold the squares for the top so it is
a perfect square of three and three-
‘ouarter inches and over-hand to the
”top of the baskets
Popular Handiwork.
There is a sort of darning work that
do decidedly popular just now, which
is not at all difficult and is very ef.
fective. The work is done on Russian
‘nnd ltalian peam‘hf linen and has the
[virtue of being inexpensive. The btyfig
mund is sometimes darned in co'lirs
and the figures are left in the material.
jinr just the reverse. The needle is
. thrust in and out between the coarse
"threads, and it is“ not necessary to
make the stitches of even length. al-
though a certain amount of regularity
gives a much better effect. 1
One advantage of this kind of work
ls'that one'can use a design of her
own which is always fascinating. If
». you have a favorite wall paper design
or a choice bit of tapestry. it lends lb,
self well as a copy for this work as do ‘
the hand printed cretonnes and linens.
Work out your own designs. if possible
as it is considered much smarter to
have the work original.
hr near wooden partitions.
house.
Don’t keep matches in anything but:
i
eat?! ‘
'1 [095.
Artichoke soup.
One and one-half pounds artichoke.
one and one-half ounces butter, one
quart of Water or the artichoke water.
one pint milk, one ounce flour. season.
ing with pepper and salt. Wash and
peel the artichokes. throw into cold
water and vinegar immediately to pre-
serve the color. Drain. wipe dry,
seats in butter for live minutes. ldd
the boiling water. cook until artichokes
are tender—about twenty-minutes. Rub
through a hair sieve; return to sauce-
pan. mix the flour smoothly with elit-
tle of_the mink, add to the soup when
boiling. cook for five minutestAdd rest
of the milk. Season and serve.
Fizf: Lioness.
Two tablespoonfuis granulated gell-
tin. two tablespoonfuls cold water. one.
and one-half tnblespoonfuls lemon
juice. one egg. one tablespoonful olive
oil, one tea’spoonlul salt, one teaspoon-
lul ground mustard, 1-4 tepapoonful
paprika. 3-4 cupful milk. two cupi'ull‘ of
any canned or boiled mesa/ammo
tablespoonfuls butter. Put Egelatin lo
soak with cold water and lemon juice.
Into a double boiler put. butter. olive
oil. egg. salt. paprika and milk. Beat.
with an egg-beater all the whilerlt
cooks. When thickened adtl‘ gelatin
and fish. Mix thoroughly and put in a
mold to set. Slice and serve cold on
lettuce leaves with boiled salad drea—
sing; garnish ”desired with pimien-
tos‘c'ut in the shape of stars. I
Tomato Cocktail.
.Scicct small. Ismooth, choice toma-
Pcel and chill them. when about
ready to serve, cut them in quarters
through stem and blossom ends, then
cut these quarters into halves or
thirds. to make pieces of a size suit-
able for eating. It”
Place these on crisp lettuce hea a;
set on a plate around a tall stemmed
glass. Rub a bowl with a clove of
garlic. cut in halves. Add two table-
spoonfuls tomato catsup. one table-
. spoonful mushroom catsup. one table-
Don‘t put hot ashes on dumbwalter. ' 8900M“! 0f 16111011 JUICE. 1-4 team
[ ful Worcester sauce. two or three
{drops toba‘sco sauce or 1-4 teaspoonful
Don‘t have piles of rubbish in the paprika, Mix and turn into a'tall
1 glass.
m
Rinolee.
a closed metal box. l Take any piece of'cold meat, mince
ithem very small. add about an equal
. quantity of bread crumbs, season with
{pepper and salt. Put this in a. bowl;
wlstir in a beat-up egg and beat the
i whole together with a. fork or wooden
I. spoon. Put some flour on a baking
lboard. turn out the meat. divide into
:small rolls. Flour these well and fry
, in lard in a very hot pan until brown-
‘ed.
Don't store oils. paints. grease. or
flats in the house.
.HAVE ROSY CHEEKS
AND FEEL FRESH AS
A DAISY—TRY THIS!
‘ _
em aim of hot water with
' phoenhete before breakfast
Creamed Tongue.
Mince remnants of boiled tongue
very fine. mix with cream or milk and
That “Smart" Look.
Did you ever stop to realize what a
transformation a well-selected piece of
liewelry can make in your costume?
lAnd this "bit of fashion lore is more
:all—important today than it has been
ffor man a season. because we are
lwearing such simple clothes. It is
l modish to wear these simple costumes.
but to give them the knowing look
with which the woman of fashion is al-
ways sure to imbue them. you must
add Just the right piece of jewelry. lt
maytbe a chain. or it may be the lorgn-
otte; the secret of its success lies in
selecting just the right type, and it will
do more to stamp “smart" on your
toilette than any amount of trimming
or any other accessory.
New Military Jewelry.
Broadway al103rd Sl.
New Yorlt Cllj.
- imam wrm DA'l'ii £21911?-
lio Horst. moat. asoiw
Accnosloan —vauss poem!
STATION A'i‘ 'i‘lln 900a. _
ovum numerous-oitvcr ‘ , " " R
' 'A ' LA ' Chwz'
A1 VIM northern meta
‘ch cunnil- lion ij‘ur.
“QI-
Youu. annoy rum
mater A! no mus-rue-
curronosnvoanmy‘ ,
As the war goes on and promotions
in the service take place there is de-
balled military jewelry for presents-E
lion purposes. Such presentations are,
generally made by home acquaint-f
ances. club groups or the like. Very
often the donors are a bit hazy about.
deciding on what 'to give. A perfect"
ly safe gift is one of the new service
rings of massive design or rank insig-
nia made of solid silvcr 6r gold. as the
case warrants.
One of the ever useful novelties that
has come to the lore of late is a mili-
tary cigarette lighter. it carries no
liquid~opcrntes by means of a flint
and wick and is made in gold. silver:
and white metal. _ '
A cigarette case made to sell at a.
popular price. is going unusually well.
it is of gold filled stock and has these
distinctive features. is excr'tlonally
thin. holds each cigarette in its in-
dividual place and allows the removal
of one without in any way disturbing
the others. ‘ .
Angiher piece of military iewdry
that has Just made its appearance is
the service slide for ribbon bracelets.
conforming in general style to the ser-
ice flag. it is smart looking, inexpen-i
give and made in gold and gold filled
grades. ’
Draped Capes.
The popularity of the cape has been
of mushroom growth. A couple of
months ago capes were seen only here
and there where the smartly gowned
women are wont to congregate. But
like a flash of the eye. all the shops be
gin to feature the cape in window dis-
plays and the showrooms. and immedi.
ately the capebeoame conspicuous by
the great numbers worn on the street.
First came the regulation cape. cir-
cular in shape. then the straight piece
or material attached plainly to the
deep yoke. or often gathered; then
the draped affair. Each. it might be
admitted were fashionable. the prefer-
.veloping a demand for what might be worn
washes out pol-gnu.
Terese the tinge of. healthy moom
In your face, to see your skin get
carer and clearer. to wake up with-
pui: a headache, backache, coated
Ongue or nasty breath. in fact to
eel your best, day in and day out. just
try inside-bathing every morning’for
wane week.
i simmer slowly. .
i of one egg and stir until egg is cooked. I suited to the individual. Usually.
.Ham toast can be made in the same
Add the beaten yolk , ence being dwidedly for the type beet
Have ready buttered toast and spread i these capes are in dark blue. and again
meat over it. If you like it. a little ’ they are seen in taupe and the mate
grated cheese can be sprinkled over it. 1 :1 ts are serge. gnbsrdinc. tricotine, rc-
if not the bread can be placed on the l tours and satlns.
stove until the meat browns slightly. : A New Two Color Coot ~ll Very Chic.
Country frocks are made of linen.
way of the. lean-remnants of ham. Lace begins to be used profusely.
tBefore breakfast each day. drink a
tides of real hot water with a tea
Trv e Sentinel Want Ad;
ml of limestone phosphate in it ’ '
i
Shawl collars appear on the new
coats. .
tentions."
Then spreading the cards before
the Mayor, he began with the ace.
'When i see the ace it reminds me
that there is but one God. When i
see the deuce it reminds me of the
Father and Son. When“ i see the
trey it reminds me of the Father.
Son and Holy Ghost. When i see
the four it reminds of the four evan-
Blnck lace over white is greatly
New parasols are edged with trienge.
Belts and sashes are made of ribbon.
Blue Serge is fr.-quently embroider-
ed in red.
W
THE TALE OF THE. DECK
. . ... ' it ' . . . ,
An. Ancaent Story of the Religion: 52235 “salicyseéattlge 1‘3: “up:
Card Player minds me of the five wise virgins
.....—_._.
who trimmed their lamps; there were
ten—Jive were wise and five were
foolish and were shut out. When I
see the six it reminds me that in six
days the Lord made heaven and
earth. When i see the seven it re-
minds me that on the seventh day
Many years ago a private soldier
by the name of Richard Lee Was tak-
en before the Magistrate of Glasgow
for playing cards during divine ser-
vice.
it seems that the sergeant had com-
manded the soldiers to the church.
and when the person had read thci
prayer he gave out the text. 'l‘hosei . .
who had a Bible or Common Prayer!“‘9 the. eight n reminds me of ”19
hook referred to it. but this soldier-lam “Eh“‘m’s Vim“ ”m “"9
had neither Bible nor Common m.ny_}savcd-~l\oah and h‘3 w”? M" ”"9"
er book. instead he pulled out. a “hen I “8
icons and their wives.
pack of playing cards and chromium nine it reminds me of the.nine
them out before him. first looking at
ilepers that were cleansed by our 'Sav-
one and "then at another. The ser-
llour: there were nine out of the ten
geant of the company saw him andlwn0 ll(‘\'(‘l'_‘l‘9lum9d thanks. When
said. ‘Richard, put up the cards, this we ”‘9 “n
it reminds me Of the
is no place for them." "Never ntind.T"“ Commandments.
which God
that." said Richard. When the nor-5
vice was over the
had made and hallowed it. When i
constable took of stone. When i see the king it
Richard a prisoner and brought binnmmmdS “l“ of ”‘9 Gm"? Km
before the Mayor. "Well." Said the Heaven, “ho ‘5 ,GOd Almighty.
Mayor, “what have you brought the i see the queen it reminds me of the
soldier here for?" “pm. playing cards,Q“°"n of knobs, who visited Solo-
in church." "Well. soldier. Wm" have man. for she was as wise a woman :
you to say for yourself?" "Much sit": as he was a man; she brought with .
.1 v . and. if not I must “mint-r fifty boys and fifty girls, all
133323an 5 p ‘dressed in boys’ apparel for King
"I have been." ,,
“about aix‘weeka on the march. 1 and which were girls. lung Solomon
have neither Bible nor Common sent for water for them to wash. The
Prayer book: 1 have nothing but a girls washed to the elbows and the
’pack of cards. and i hope to satisfy bOYB ‘0 the Wis“. 80 King.Solomon '
Your worshipyf the purity of my in- ‘0“ by that."
B— PILLS
Good blood makes firm tissue, strong nerves,
steady eyes and clear brain. Keep your blood pure and
‘ full of healthy, red corpusclcs, and your liver activel by
using Beccham’s Pills, which remove poisonous matters
from the system. assist the staunch to assimilate. its
food, and the food to nourish the body. A world~
famous remedy to strengthen-the vital organs and help to
Make Pure Blood-
Dl cti of ‘ I Value to Women are with Every Box.
Solduby zilligfiestzet‘llnrougbout the world. In boxes. 10c., 25c.
God rested from the great work he -
i
l .
handed down to Moses on the tables .
ME: ~’
1
said I the soldier. Solomon to tell which were boys 3
. War Gardening Made Simple. 333
Results Certain by This Booklet
The National War Garden Com-
: mission of Washington. D C.‘. has
arranged for the distribution in
Connecticut through the Agricult-
ural Department at the Falrfield
County association. 0! its 32-me
lllustrntrd booklet 1 '
WAR VEGETABLE GARDENING
and
none E'IDRAGE OF VEGE—
TABLES.
“do is a complete. authentic
manual of war gardening. Itep by
step. from the first preparation of
the coil. planning of the garden,
etc.. to the final harvesting and
storage of the crops.
Ito instructions are complete
enough for the use of adult gard-
ener. and simple and explicit
enough IO that any intelligent boy
or girl may follow them with
complete laces-an. A five-cent
stamp to Ian-er noshtge. cm. will
. ‘ bring the book to any address. Fill
and mall attached coupon.
. Falrfleld County Association,
‘ Newfield Building, Bridgeport. Conn.
3"" Gentlemen: Enclosed is cents in etamzm for . ....
{copies of wan VEGETABLE GARDENING .na noun
STORAGE 0!" VEGETABLES, the nuclei publication of the.
National Wu- Garden Commission. ‘ “fig'fimuu‘ ,
Rinse send some at once to . "4”“ 7 i
"i ’KNeme)‘ T’JWWJ
.' a; team or a. F. D.) m... l
‘hr- :(Town or Post Office) 0........g...........;.....n.
_- ‘4-
..._......_ ..::..J.‘_
LESSONS FOR THE
Home Embroiderer
A
A dainty cap for bondoir or break-
fast will win the heart of any bride.
There are sure to be times when a
woman's treeses cannot be arranged
.u becomingly as desired and an at-
tractive cap for such moments is a
wonderful boon. And what could be
rocheted in Silk.
like the after math of a summer ,
shower. The entire cap is made of a ti
diamond mesh formed of chain stitch ';
and finished with a narrow picot eds
ging. It is lined with pink china
silk and trimmed with ribbons of
pink or blue made into rosettes hav-
ing loops and ends of uneven lengths. -
This diamond or lattice stitch in eso-
lly mastered by the amateur and in
My»
no
:E‘fi'gw so quickly done that even the most
‘ “"Hf.‘,t'."\w impatient worker will not weary of
o \'> “ 1L '
of?)
Other novelties which are attrac-
tive worked in silk are a belt, and ‘
a hand bag of the saddle bag type. t
The belt is crocheted/in alternating 51
open and solid mesh illet. Three cro~ ?
cheted buttons and loops form the
front fastening, while two natty Mann .7
gular pockets are placed one on
either side. Made in one or two col—
ors. this‘belt would be a smart addf- _
tion to many one-piece dresses. The ‘
L
l
r
l
l
l
I
‘ 'Bainbow" ’ Boudoir Cap.
more charming than a cap crocheted
in silk of delicate colorings. Instinc-
tively one calls this the “Rainbow"
cap for with its pastel shades of pink. ‘
lavender. blue. gold and white it is
saddlebag which is a combination
of crochet and tatting may be our- '
ried out in white or any of the
delicate shades when it is, to be
worn with the popular ' organdio
dresses or it is equally attractive in
darker tones to match mllady's suit.
Pictorial Review Crochet and Tatt
lng Directions of boudoir cap, belt
and saddle bag, 10 cents and a eta
mped selfaddressed envelope.
and saddle bag, 10 cents and a
“Well." said the Mayor, "you have
Pictorial Review Crochet and Telling Directions of boudoir cap, belt,
stamped self-addressed envelope.
”gun...
days as'thcre are in the year. When
described every card in the pack ex~ l count the number of cards in the
$5.22.. EnSh’id‘Wbe“billiarmflttvill“gig:l pukbI film mire “filmy-mm a“):
' t - ~ -num cro weesinteyear; an
your Honor a description of, 1‘11““- too, find four suits, the number of
H YB“ will not be 398"” 1 W1“ weeks in the month. i find there
110‘: said the Mayor. if 3’3“” do. are twelve picture cards in the puck,
.“Ot terltnkme ”I”: the finfwet-h The; representing the number of months
lgrea es nave now 0 ‘5 ”filconmn the year. and on counting the
gabfngi‘hg smug; figvgeréhf he dig tricks I find thirteen, the number or
'- - r. \ ‘ weeks in a uarter.
the greatest knave. but i do know he‘ q _
is the greatest fool." I "So, you see. em a pack of cards
“When I count how nmny SDOlS mgserves for a BlblE, aim'anac and C0”
the pack of cards I. find 365. as many men Prayer book."
1
it! a harmless means of washing from
the stomach, liver. kidneys amt bowels
*
19111...an
' Felix Fiefifteen had a
date that he didn’t want to keep!
“J
file previous day’s indigestlble waste.
. to; bile and toxins; thus cleansing.
catching and purifying the entire
,Imtary canal before putting more
- into the stomach.~ ‘-The action of
water and limestone phosphate on
empty stomach is wonderfully fn-i
rating. it cleans out all the sour?
ntatlons, gases and acidity until
on one a splendid appetite for
,qnnrter pound of limestone phos-
. will cost very little at the drug!
but is aumcient to demonstrate.‘
just to soap and hot water
' sweeten and ire-bent: the
no hot water and limestone phoe-
‘nt on the blood and internal or-
Tboue who are abject to em-
_ billow- attache. add Ito-
M twhuel. also than
a" i?“ M m m a
‘WELLdou cm 60 AHEAD
mp $EPRCH youRSELF WHILE
1 Go THRDUGH ‘1'»: TRHJN. Alto
.ru. 62m new I COME BnoK‘. E
(’1‘
To To
YOUR MOUTH
RLL THE TiME
“Vii
So you HPNEM’T Poona-men
TlCKE‘T want-luff I Guess I’LL HPNE
PITV onvou AND Fwnt'r Fog.
‘Iou- HERE-WIS! you’ve, Hap 11' w.
‘AS
AND
OEF
I'M NOT As Focusa
was no OLD TICK
I LOOK —THe‘r
ET
1 was SUCKWG
THE DATE !! .7
Norwalk Chronicler