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Fashion-1 Points '
[Tried Recipes
Helpful Hints
-—---- The Importance of the Correct Belt.
There is nothing that can make or
mar a costume so much as the belt
There are any number of odd and nov-
el ways of making this important feat-
ure. 'Some are reminiscent of medie-
val days, girdles in fact, that go onco
or.twice around the waist and hang
with long tasseled ends far down the
Here is an old-fashioned soft spoon
bread that Southerners like. With
milk or syrup it makes a satisfying‘
meal. ,_ ~ . . .
Spoon Bread.
2 cups water
1 cup milk (whole or skim)
1 'cup cornmeal
1 tablespoon fat skirt. even to the hem edge in some
2 eggs instances. Then there are wide crush
2 teaspoons salt belts of silk, satin or the material of
. Mix water and corn meal and bring I the dress. that are finished off at the
to the boiling point and cook 5 min- i back with a smart pump bow perhaps.
‘ ates. Best eggs well and add with or two or three buttons. Sometimes
' other materials to the mush. Beatlon semi-tailored costumes' there are
, well and bake in a well-greased pan Iwide slashes for one side of the belt to
g dor 25 minutes in a. hot oven." servo Slip throuxh. Often a narrow belt of
_ from the same dish with a spoon. leather or kid' is worn. Organdle is
‘ Enough for six. “lbelng used ‘a great deal for wide
mg. Commeal 'MquIn'u sashes on (in of c‘ngham or per
2 tablespoons fat , cafe. of of organdie. Of course ribbon
1’ tablespoon supp 1 is used a great deal with [big butterfly
1 egg, '9“ beaten l bows on one side of the back. and long
1 cup milk 4 14“?“ cash ends such as were worn in our
1 cup mashed potatoes ' ‘ ; childhood are considered especially lit-
1 cup cornmeal ' ”if! ;. ting for the more dressy track
4 teaspoons baking powder Where Women Choose.
1 teaspoon salt r E301”? now and then we hear talk of
Mix in order given. Bake 40 min- I uniform style for women. This is n
rates in hot oven. This makes 12 muf- ‘
ins. They are delicious.
Mad Sticks.
For the bread portion. Replace any
, ..
t
i
bread. A famous Southern recipe. \
2 cups cornmeal ' ' .' \‘.
2 tablespoons vegetable oil 1‘.
2 cups milk (or milk and water , ' -‘ . . \’
2 teaspoons baking powder l 3‘ . ' - i
ii teaspoon salt l " , i= 4
Heat liquids almost to boiling, add‘ . *‘- i
no cornmeal and salt, then add short-l i I ‘ 7 "
ening and mix well: add baking pow} ("a .1");
than stirring constantly. and bake 201, V ’5 I l "
minutes in well greased finger-roll ' ‘
tern pans. Will make about 11,2 dozen
rolls. " sf.
Corn-Oats Shortcake.
! lcupllnuid ., no
' itablespoons fat ‘
1 tablespoon sugar . , "t "
I. 1 tablespoon sugar “ ‘ ‘ t (o Mcl‘au.
1 teaspoon salt ‘ "'
6 teaspoons baking powder
1 1-3 cups corn flour
1% cups ground rolled oats
"‘13?!
Food Clubs.
Every woman in every community
should be interested enough to help
form. or at least to become a member
of a Food Club.
in some states such clubs have been
organized in a very thorough and sys-
tematic manner by the Federal Food
Administrators. it is the province of
these clubs to disseminate Food Ad-
ministration literature. to act. as a
community exchange for recipes. and
to spread in various ways the message
of Tood conservation.
If no such club exists in your com.
munity, appoint yourself a committee
of one to interest the women of your
circle or neighborhood in some syste
matio work along these lines. Regular
r-‘i
NON-UNION HATTER
monthly meetings might be held with.
times. ' " ‘iii
The following suggestions are given'
for the conduct of these meetings:
lye conservation news in answer to
roll call. ‘ '
IRead :messages ,from- State and
County Food Administrators.
Give cooking demonstrations.
Conduct recipe contests.
Exchange recipes.
lleport unpatriotlc acts.
Conduct a question box. w-
------—-----—--_—r
MERRITT SEES PIRIL‘
IN WILWN’8 POWER‘
NEW HAVEN. June 19,—‘Congresa-
man Schuyler llerritt ofrstamford ad»
dressing Yale alumni yesterday. warn-
.» fl.- :-
istic tendencies which are gaining root
in this country. .
After the war he hoped the pendu-l
lum would swing the other way. He'
said that a socialistic state must have:
an autocratic. executive and he could
think of none that would give less lib
arty to its people than one of that
character". He believed the framers
of this country's constitution would
turn in their graves if they knew the
great power given to President Wilson
and Secretary McAdoo. He cited the
particular power given to these. two
officers and said this might be evi-
For individual servings. place dough; ‘
on slightly floured board. pat to 3-4' ’ 3
\ inch thickness and cut. as for biscuit: and that is to carefully plan every de~
11' 3 large shortcake. iss'wanted. mm tail of our wardrobes, so that nothing
dough in well greased biscuit tin and be wasted or gougbt without due con~
pat to desired thickness. 'sideration. It is the duty of every
These shortcakesuare light and ten-g woman here and everywhere to look
der. An egg added to rice or click as well as possible. We
flour makes a softer dough. The ridiculous as well as an impossible
slightly acid ‘taste of barley may sheddea. for so many reasons. Thero‘la
overcome by using 1—4. teaspoon or'one thing» we must all do, however.
soda issolved in one cup of liquid. Tha‘ Dress of Pink Chambrsy.
flavor of out and corn is especially. even up this world,‘ and think for
good. The shortcakes made from; others as well as for olu‘selves.
corn or rice flour are very white una'lChoose all materials with an eye to
flairer and similar in appearance to! the future; buy what you need, and
wheat flour. a. long buy the best quality, for that is true
. Do not split these cakes as the} economy. but. remember that every-
crumble easily. ‘Pile strawberries or thing you buy can bebecoming as well
other fruit on shortcnke. Add whipped has practical!
cram, if desired, and serve. These This little dress is as dainty and
s ortcakes can be used instead 0: pie(attractive as possible, and it is one of
crust in a great variety °t desserts. those fortunate designs that can no
worn by the Miss or the woman who
’ .1200 New York Doctors
1
must help-
has a slender and youthful figure. The
Fighting Poison Gas. '
'odd pockets and collar, with the fasci-
nating tassels. are quite unusual feat-
, Do you knowutlrat you folks albums
. as well as the brave boys "overthere"
are menaced by "poison gas'_‘—-the
insidious kind that steals away health
'uers. . This frock was of pink cham-
bray but the design could 'be‘copled in
[any of the summery materials. it is
refreshingly cool, and will be a joy to
wear on warm days.
MR. WAD
. . and the joy of living. in the perpetually
‘ recurring disturbances resulting-from
a gassy, sour stomach. '
dence of the trend towards sociifliam.
He thought railroad managers would
rather be under government direction
occasional” called meetings between!
ed against what he termed the social- '
than responsible to their stockholders.
and. farmers would rather raise crops
on government money than on cash
from private sourCes. He hoped the
aoolalistlc tendencies would not be
perpetuated after the war.
You’llnBe Sorry
" There is no worse folly not one more
certain of diatrcu' consequence than
to neglects cold. 1 ifleavea.“a cough
that hang- on," it threatens you with a
most serious condition. .
Foley’s Honey and Tar
ives the curative influence of the pine
alsam, together with the modifying
effect of the honey and other healing
ingredients. It stops the cough. eases ‘
the sore feeling in the cheat, and raises
hlegm easily. it imparts a pleasant
cling of warmth and comfort.
J. D. Entorkin. Winston. 6a.. writes:-
"Foley'a Honey and Tar look all the aoreneu
away and cleared my lungs of all congestion."
,_ ed in the service.
i
TELLS COURT GANG
' OF 100 BEAT HIM
(Continued from First Page).
Called Vile Names.
Merson testified that he was em-
ployed by the Lee Hal L'Jl‘lllally. or‘
Danbury. last September, and was
leaving the factory on? Saturday
afternoon when he saw about 100
strikers lined up along the sidewalk.
He claims Sculiy remarked. “Look at
this s'cab. with a smile (I he face.“
After this others in the crowd called
Merson vile names and he says Scully
aimed a blow at him.
Merson had an umbrella in his
hand and he. swung this at Sculiv,
but does not think it struck the union
leader. After that the whole crowd
took a hand and Merson claims one of
his ribs was brpken. both eyes dis-
colored snd his shirt almost torn from
his back.
The witness declared be was finally
pushed against an automobile and
somebody in the crowd said, “Well, I
guess he’s had enough." Then Men"
son went back ‘to the factory.
Dr. Stahl. of Danbury. was called to
testify about the. appearance of Men
son's eyes. He said they were both
black. Dr. Stahl explained that a
“black eye" is caused by a puncture of
a blood vessel or several of them.
Manufacturers Interested.
That the hat manufacturers are in-
terested in seeing that ‘Merson‘s case
is well handled is indicated by the
fact that Attorney Ralph 0. Wells. of
Hartford. who has appeared in sevorai
actions against the union, acted as 5
counsel for Merson.
The case was started yesterday
morning but it was afternoon before a
jury. was selected. as each talesmnn
was‘questloned closely regarding his
views on organized labor.
To GUARD CHILDREN DURING
WAR TIME. '
How the principal warring countries
have tried to protect children from
moral danger and to develop in war
time better provision for those who
become delinquent is briefly described
in the latest report of the Children’s
Bureau. United States Department of
Labor. The report says:
“Not yet can we attempt to meas-
ure the effect of the war upon juven-
ile delinquency in. the United States.
But in the war-time experience of oth-
er countries we see certain injurious
conditions which are being repeated
here,’snd many of the measures of pre»
vention and care recommended by for-
eign writers express principles which
no community can afford to disregard,
but which are not yet effective
throughout the United States."
The reports from three countries so
diverse as England. Company and
Russia emphasise the injurious moralr
effect of long hours under pressure of]
ispeed- and the special importance inI
war-time of abundant, active, wholhe~
e
i
some recreation according to
bureau, which adds: ~
“Everywhere the breaking , up .of
home life by the absence of the father _
and the employment of the mother lsl
considered a serious menace to the
welfare of children‘and young people.
France and itaiy have enacted special
legislation for the guardianship of
children whose fathers have been kill-
ln certain of tho
German States the work of the guar-
dianship courts has been extended in
an effort to safeguard children Whose
fathers are absent with the army.
“For children who have become de-
linquent probation under the super-
vision of trained workorswho can
give individual attention to each child
must be further developed without
waiting for the end of the war is the
o’pinion of lawyers, judges and social
workers in every one of the fire coun-
tries studied."
,___._.___...._.__———
.His CHOICE.
“So you threw up your position be
mble to purchase it should do so. Un-
use or MILK out Form or.
esrarorrsm.
During the summer months milk
should be muuh used. if the advice of
experts is followed. Notwithstanding
war-time rise in prices. it is still the
cheapest animal food, according to
Miss Martha Van Reuselaer, chief of
the Home Conservation Division of
the United States Food Administra.
tion.
“Where possible, provision should
be made to supply each child in the
family with a quart of clean. wholr-
some milk every day." said Miss Van
Renseiaer. “For each adult a pint is
desirable when the meat consumption .
is low. There is now an abundance of
milk products which can well be sub-
stituted in various forms for meat.
“Children should have ‘whole’ milk.
adults may use milk aryi cheese in
place of meat. The present prices of
butter have made'many families re-
frain from using it . Those who are
less all members of the family are us-
ing'whole' milk. they need some butter-
in the diet. if the family must econ-
omize, the amount of butter may be
reduced: but the amount of milk
should. be correspondingly increased
to secure the right total of the fat
soluble growth~promoting substance.
‘If less milk is used. less milk will
be produced. Farmers will be obliged
to sell their dairy cattle because of the
high cost of feeding them and the fail‘
t manual of war gardening. step by
Ward Card I ' citing Made Simple and if?
cReaults Certain by This Booklet
The National War Garden Com-
mission of Washinnon. D. 0.. has
amused for the distribution in
Oobnoctleut through the Agricult- - '
ural Dourtmont at the Fairfleld
County association. of its 32—pago
Illustratrd booklet
WAR VEIJM‘ABLE Gunman
step. from the first preparation 0! 3
the soil. planning of the garden !
etc... to the final harvesting and
storage of the crops. ~ ,
[to instructions are complete
enough for the use of adult gard-
eners and simple and explicit
enough so that any intelligent boy
and or girl may follow them with
ROI!!! STORAGE 0F VEGE- complote success. A five-cent
TABLES. Itamprto cover postage. otc.. will
This is a complete. authentic bring the book to any address. Fill
and mail attached coupon.
Fairfleld County Association; .
Ncwfield Building, Bridgeport, Conn. ;
1'.
W Gentlemen: Enclosed is .. . . . «ants in stainps for .1...
. m of WAR VEGETABLE GARDENING and HOME
STORAGE 0F VEGETABLES, ills afield publication of the
National War Garden Commission. maawrfi 3dr
Buss send. some at once to E
are to find the market for the product.
In this event this country will face the
same conditions from which the peo-
ple of Europe are now suffering.
“Milk cannot be expo'rted to any
great degree. To us it is one of the
cat forms of patriotism. Milk and
cheese are meat substitutes. and we
must save meat for the soldiers.”
PLEASING HOBBY.
Butcher~What cut. madam?
ism—”One from the lower part of
the animal. please. Hubby says most
of your cuts are too high.-.ludge.
I nrrvnus W
_ tuition
~—
Miaa Tells How. di-
E. Pi ’a'chchb
. Com und Restored
or Health.
Newark. N. J.-“For about three
your: 1 inflated from nervourbreak-
. ‘ dowu and i: so
Weak 1 coal hardl
. . ntand.andhadh -
aches every day. I
tried everything I
could think of and
. was under a phy-
‘ alcian’a care fortwo
. loan. A rl friend
‘ . ‘ ad‘uood ydia E.
“uremia:
" a
who told me about
it. Fromtbo lira
now I am well and
able to do most. an
kind of work. -
have been recom-
W" i rarertiding the Com-
ers ncean gvo on m r-
miuion to publish this loiterflzfilss
m KELLY, 476 So. 14th St, Newark,
The reason this famous root and herb
remedy, LydiaE. Pinkham’sVegetoblo
Compound. was so successful in Miss“.
Kelly's case was because it went to the
root of her trouble restored her to a
normal healthy condition and as a result
her nervousness disappeared
*
To Heal Bed so...
For 25 years physician? and nurses
have never found anythin equal to
i
'1 :(Nm) .. . . . . . . . . . . .. .. . . . . . .~...-.~.-..-.+:;.i:‘:‘.=..:','. 1
3-6-1. :(smet 01‘ R. F. 1).) non-sn-conuvocnovaoloaumgoogfl i
' 1.." :(Town or Post 0560) ”Oceania-Io.colauottittifionhkk
’* ., M «~— 'R‘.~~-’?-—: - flag.“ w—n.
LE sorvs FOR THE
‘ Home Embroiderer
Specially preparcdfor (Iris Newspaper by ‘Picforial Review.
‘27 s s‘ a s s_ a ‘s a a“ :a"a"'a “a" .. 1‘
'me’e-‘r -'
..
- .04 v MI—gv
,u. ,
n a a 'a "roll r“; 'I'M’ if- .i o“!
M _..._.______.___.______
l, :
A Fruit Centerpiece and Scarf Tlrat Furnish Splendid
“Pick-Up" .Worlt for SummerTHours. , I
One can never make a mistake in afford to devote to their develop-
aoloctinghhouschold linens for bridal meat.
I to. or are always acceptable When the centerpiece and sent
and. “7 3W“ personally by the giver. described below are done in cut-work
on Kennington stitch, the result in
either case will prove worthy of the
. time expended on the work. As pick-
up work for the summer, the develop-i
ment in cut-work is to be given the
preference. But for those who are
fond of displaying their skill in
5 needlepointlng. no design could fur-b
. nish greater possibilities. For this; -
purpose an new linen background.
should be selected. The tints ‘ro- '
‘ hatred for the apples, peers, are
leaves and stems may. be mammo=~
moat satisfactorily in embroidery _
silks, which are made in fast «lord‘-
The size of thread to choose would be
that which is one degree'finerfihan‘ "
Rope Silk. if one is, capable of. .
v
.’ .\ .» handling a brush in additionto ply~
Warsaw..." . ing the needle,‘there’is‘ha_tlll another
, 1h. films-For Roman cut Work. treatment in view for these designs.
Each figure may be outlined in
colors either in Hope silk or mower-
lzod cotton. ' Then the fruit, loaves ‘
"oftentimes have greater value than
presents which cost very much more.
because of their sentiment. Two
and stems are tinted to appear as? ,
natural as the pallctte will permit.
This is however only a secondment. ’ ‘ .
the most artistic will always remain ‘
Kensington embroidery.
lovely suggestions are given here for
gifts for the spring bride. They are
within the capabilities of the average
it -“ woman and do not require
more time than the busy woman can
Embroidery No. 12323—Centerpieco 27 inches in diameter, for Roman
out work. Kenslngton or Outline‘stitch. Transfer pattern. blue.. 15 cents. _
cause it was hard. Dont‘ you know, 8“” Comfort WdQI’
that no position is easy?» iOnc box proves" its extraordinary healing
.. , . - power for any akin inflammation.
Yes. father, that“ why I prefer 110‘ 25:; at the Vinol and other drug stores
~l T he Comfort Powder Co.. Boston. Mass.
Centerpiece 27 inches in diameter. Stamped on white linen. $1.30. ‘
White embroidery cotton, 50 cents.~
Embroidery No. 12324—Buffet scarf 17x54 inches.
linen, 81.35. White embroidery cotton, 40 cents,
Transfer pattern,
blue, 20 cents. Buffet Scarf. design 17x54 inches. stamped on white
Stimuli-Powell (3 '3me
4
position.”
T I,
Mr. Wad wasn’t exactly deceiving them, he had a lot of figuring to do at that!
una—
’\
1200 New York physicians regularly
'* prescribe JOHN‘S DIGE S T I V E
'. .TABLETS as the most perfect form
. of relief known for those stomach dis-
' orders. The TABLETS are highly
j beneficial for gastric and intestinal
indigestion. heartburn. acid or Sour
_ stomach. flatulence ‘andgastflccatarrh. -
They sure do vanish that poison gas
.which is the basis of most stomach
llmcnts, as well as banish bad breath
*hich usrmlly heralds that gas-filled
' stomach. '
Get the TABLETS at your drug
store. They insure quick. lasting relief
‘ Thy taking-three to six dissolved in. a
m of water :or’chewed before swell.
owing. ~ Have JOHN’S DIGESTIVE
ABLETS handy ln'thc dining‘rotnn
chronicess‘es of gastric or totes;
vtltinfi‘I'rriigeotiizirie-as one or two TAB-
3‘18 illiquid log gelatin before each
‘t
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up FOR aha-AND szv
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'7 ‘ ’ ESPCECEMPCIS?! awn-mm REES? wrruow THE WIFE Cercuwo
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Norwalk Chronicler