r
n
5 FashiOn' Points
Sport. Coats and Skins
l Triedgkeicf‘lp’esm »
ljfilnser Cake—No Eggs or Sugar
‘cup shortening, lard, one
Skirts of white crepe de Chine, sat-
Mt water, "”99 and omehalf to? in and serge with coats of block vel-
1’!) “fizsfixyycggx; $§£93if§§£i vet or satin are attractive‘looking cos-
W pinch of salt two or three time? The skirts are moderately
’ ', . ifsll wlth a panel front and back. the
ping 1“5900-1139? of ginger. 2 side panels are finished with straps
Whole Wheat Germ iOf 5““ braid. . .
0“ quart whole wheat flour, one ‘ The satin skirts and plain and scant
quart of water. one tablesponful melted and the crepe de Chine are trimmed
butter or lard, two teasponfuls baking! with narrow “10h-
wfley’ a, pinch of 3am Beat rum—.3 The velvet coats are hip length and
”er. put into hot greased gem pan are made with or without sleeves.
Mill page 20 minutes in hot oven. 1 Several have collar, rovers and patch
. ' ipockets bound with silk braid. others
have broad collar and revere of white
satin or velvet.
The satin coats are buttoned high
i been Pup: Soup
Two cnpfuls cold baked beans, three
”pint: of stock. .two slices onion. two
stalks celery, one and one-half cquuls
canned tomatoes. two tablespoonfuls
Mist, two tablesp‘oonfuls flour: one-
.hclt teaspoon salt. Mix all ingredients,_.
monomer about one hour.. Strain“.
nice or twice, as it is a smooth soup.
If no clock. use three pints of water
and three cupfuls of cold beans.
ural waistline.
Bummer Millinery.
vMilllnery modes show extermes this
summer, for if they are small they
use very small. or if they show any
lot being large they have expansive
.. Wartime Spice Cake brims‘. -To emphasize their size hats
One cunful brown sugar. one level have a flatness in crown and trim-
, poonftil shortening of buy kind. mine.
m oupful chopped raisins. one teaa When they are of straw they are
mad salt, one teaspoonful soda beaten started out to be tailored the severity
“to” mm sour milk. Cream sugar of their lines is perfection. At the mo-
and shortening. add floured raisins.,ment they wish to stimulate perfect
" glidedur milk with soda, than slit alpiil‘ity in all white creations. Wings
m ingrediérita with’flour enopgh t0 breasts, straw, ribbons, flowers, all
Umal‘ie‘ stiff batter. Bake in moderatof‘are iii spotless while. not even dimly
oven 35 minutes. ishadowed by an unplmgant thought
. ‘ , . 101' how long can they remain clean.
Marshmallow Fruit Filing , _
l’ut 84 cup sugar and H cup milk}
a a saucepan; boil withdut stirring 5! . 3"“ “Cid.“- -.
lnuto' cut up 1-2 pound rniirsliulal-I J“ buckles are worn on white buck-
a and put’lu doubl boiler, to melt iskln anikid shoes this summer, and
2 i
h“ soft. ‘ {gm}. Smut “timing: the buckles may be bought and takan
m; cook until sacral, itién bea
‘ as iny shoemaker to‘fasten on.
he hob'syrup; "remove from fire
: Oblong or squareyuéklea seem to
dg‘li'o'ai: until cool; aipl 35l~2 teaspoon predominatohalthough. some oval and
Vanilla. some uprosdrvod pineailplc; round models are also worn. They are
cherries, and cltron cut in “pieces.
sometimes of cut Jet. sometimes of
let beads. .
0n black slipers and afternoon shoes
steel buckles are worn in the same
way. Of course, a shoe of" the pump
style. is chosen for buckles. They are
fastened to stand ,up rather at right
angles to the foot. I
V ,. Baked Salmon
.‘Jeralu the oil from a can ofaalmon.
remove skin‘and bones and mince final
Stir one iablehpoouful of melted but
{her into one cupful of bread 'crumbs.
Rodd two beaten eggs. one teaspoonful
' naltk'and a little pepper. then the sill-
moii and mix all iogeihorihorougimn mm“ mm“
' ‘ "Form into aloof and baké in ahiit- -
Turkish trouser effects are bring, ex-
. u nto rm
titlidmmwfie‘r :3?;::: 3n; llolll’a p . plotted. For instance, one model made
0 .
of dark blue satin and serge had its
over-bodice and broad band at the
lower portion of.tha frock made of
\
’—
«Ehlrreil Egan, With Spanish Pur’ee "
book the spinach in very little water
All are finished with belt! at the not
upocnful each cinnamon, ginger, cloves the roughest straw and if they are i . '
__......_ .
h
"WV’VWW463""‘3’i147»fr;n"(4~ - .. ~ ..
fig: army.” _~.-.a,,.w.wp~r~— n. . .
This Frencbaoldier is teaching hi
soldiers in a charge on the Boclte. '1‘
has been trained.
NO LEATHER SHOES.
Barlln—‘-CJothiog Very
Scarce. I
THE HAGUE.——Leather shoes are
all Sold Out in
dent of the Amsterdam Handelsblad.
“Clothing of all kinds. including
underclothlng. is most difficult. to
get. even with a clothing card. . lilo
handkerchiefs, no shirts, no socks.
no napkins, no woolen or cotton lack-
ets for baby. Dccout washing and
toliet'aoap has, long been unobtalp-
able. Many things are obtainable
that are still to be had In Holland.
although prices may run much high-
er than imposes times. i'et the
Berliner looks fairly clean and well
groomed. The art of clutbesmaking
has been carried to a this point here.
And water and sand keeps you clean
too, at a pluck. ‘
“A smokeable cigar cannot be
bought for leag than 60 fennlgs, and
then not more than three at a time.
A cigarette costs 42 fennigs, and
rice and beans and peas and salad
oil and brandy and turpentine and
aeling wax and a hundred other ar-
1 Teaching Dog to Go “Over the 'lTop”
sold ~out in Berlin. says the correspono «
smokingtobacco has gone the way of!
THE ARMY'S “BASE."
o.-
|
Heart of the Military i
Body. l
i Behind British Lines in France:
i" la Called the
Press).~As “general headquarters” is‘
the brain of the army, from which all
orders emanate, so "the base" is in a.
very large measure the heart. whence}
the blood circulates to the remotest‘
parts of the body.
A visit to a base shows that it isil
something far bigger and more comci‘
prehensivs than a camp, it is a (“82"
itnct. his center is a town of size:
land importance; a town whose church:
slums and towers render it‘ visible2
for a long distance, while its railways
land street car lines present a busy
;scene during all hours of the day and
inight. There in a large civilian pop-
ulation, carrying on business as its-i
lual. though air raids are frequent,
and demolished houses are constant
reminders of ever-present danger.
|The Town Hall has been badly dain-
_aged, and a shot hole from a long
range naval gym can be seen in the
tower. . ’ '
i In the streets of the town. peoplel
of all,flve continents iostle each other.7
There are French. civilian and mili-
‘tary, there are British troops of all
hacks and descriptions, even the
‘khakiclad women of the Auxiliaryi
'? r . ,
iiliii'avl.
..
'.
(Correspondence of the Associated \
War {Gardening Made Siluple and—5:”,-
Results Certain by This Booklet
The National War Garden Com-
mission of Washington. D C.. has
i
stop. from the first preparation of
the null. planning of the garden,
winged for the distribution in etc" to the final harvestin and
Connecticut through the Agricult- storage of the crops. K" , .
oral Department of the Fatrfield ‘ltl instructions no complete ‘
County emmioti ~
illustrated lint-Rig. 01 its 81 DISO
WARYEOMABL: GARDENING
an
30!!! mun/ills: 0F VEGE-
TABLES. ’
{ride la a complete, authentic
manual of war gardening. step by
‘Fairfleld county Association,
Newfield Building, Bridgeport, Conn.
enough for the use of adult gard-
eners and simple and explicit
enough so that any intelligent boy
or girl may follow them with
complete mecca. A flvcvccnt
stamp to cover- uostage. om, will
bring the book to any address. Fill
_and mail attached consol- »
W' Gentlemen: Enclosed is .' «out: in stamps for
oopiei of WAR VEGETABLE GARDENING and HOME
STORAGE 0F VEGETABLES, the omclal publication of the
i
Army corps; there are Australians!
Canadians. , Americana. Belgians, Chi‘i
nose, East lndlans and .Afrlcanl no
grass. The latter make excellent
transport drivers, while the Chinese
are employed on ordinary labor of va-
, rlous kinds. , '
. The sight of two Chinamen bathing»
a dog to go “Over the Top" with the
be high jump shows how well the dog
it
for the fallen. and ‘ those about to themselves on strips of rug with true
fall."
using their soap by turns and drying‘!
Oriental unconcern as to all that is
going on around them. is becoming
familiar. Their camp is some dis-l
lance ‘frglgl the town. an:l tgclr near»
' eat“ neg on are. he i la itnnts of~
'3 an interview with Eliot Wads- a German prisoner of war camp. who.
worth. acting chairman of the Ameri- can be seen daily at work in a lelsuw‘
loan Red Cross, he anys: ly manner .on a military railway.
"Above all. the forethought and vis- Their work in the open has tanned'
ion of those men (the Red Cross “39‘“ towanwalmoat Ame” brown '“d'
commissioners) who first went abroad tzgtaslign? “2?; ::eih:g:y‘::w :3:
Will boon-responsible 10" the magni- tented with their lot and not at alli
fluent condition of Red Cross affairs anxloiisvto attempt escape.
today. - ' . _. ., {b In lthe thairstétsclf caudbe seen guns
‘ s fte the y t 9 un , pal-kc as cone as
hayznzfldarro‘alt‘lulyaftt mgr-(llama: they can possibly be packed Out-
* side the town are other parks of ar-
llfty motor trucks. 200 Fords, 100,000 "new and wagons and dumps of mil-l
blankets. a million .mlmlera. sieves nlllpna and engineering materials.-
aud so on—all at the same time. There 3107mm!” averywhere~soma
And following them up withmorc de—l‘ for men walling ‘0 “0 “p the line.
. . . others for those who are employed
$3111:th “e“ d"-‘“ We were over- more or less permanently at the base
. om .
or transport and other duties.
But when winter came they had pltals are situated here. too, always
the stuff-Libs acluiil stuff. All our «in the sites most. favorable for fresh
hundred million dollars would have 312:2;fillillfillilidar’l‘thethqui‘immas‘if
. , , e . c -
been useless when this nlast drive ler. ”‘9 ordnance officer and um; im-
came. 1°" instance. if .. t 9” vialo'h portant officials are situated in the
hadn't trausmuted into the. material town itself.
the dollars we in this country g'ave.‘ Notices in both French and English
-Thc Red Cross Magazine. are posted everywhere about the
W.
HELPING, HAND AbilOSS THE SEA.
cur-n.—
ticlea. Gone, completely gone.
"Only as regards fuel. the Berlin-
points of importance.
_______...__._____‘
“tumult till
_in a small puddle in a busy square.»
ltoday. it was stated’ that on the pile-’0f i
1103- ‘
place and polite military police are,
.on duty at cross roads and other
National War Garden Commission. _ ganwggami . ., ,
i [lure send some at ones to *W “Wm? I
1, :(Name) ..r.-nm..;r’.rT.. i
L& :(Stmt or B; F. D.) .3311... i
“'1'. Hon or Post (lfiz‘lco) .10......g.......‘.,.........u-.i
__...
w
W ~ . . ,_____... garnishment“.
machine ‘°°‘ bundm‘ 0’ the entire‘ Secretary McAdoo has called upon
country 10 bid on itsrequirements it all local draft boards to acquaint
is poasble to send only one set of the drafted men with the provisions ol'
blueprints and specifications to eachi‘he soldier-insurance law and ‘0 “in“
. ,every drafted man to take out lllla
0f the twenty regional 051995 mt“insurance. The boards have been fur~
which it", country is divided. ~niahed with literature to aid them its
_ , . this educational work.
By the method of informing pros-i The law affording insurance to m",
pectlve bidders adopted by the United | fighting forces has well been called the
States Government that the Navy or m0“ just and humane provision own
the Army Departments are in the mar.
kmade by a nation for its soldiers and
sailors. The Government and the
hot and that the information of what; American people recognize the justlm
’is wanted my be 0011501th in the re’i of affording this protection to the In”!
who risk their lives for their country
glonal offices the manufacturers are;
and to their families and‘dependenla
, ‘ r~
”a?“ {thowtilslemglgnrxpense or you lat home. it is only just to‘ themselves
nay us 0 F ' and to their families and dependents
At the Chamber of Commerce office . that our fighting men avail themselves
his opportunity. lls i h m
9.. . - Eve American en trig s on
requirements" “at 16 for current, take brill this insurance and cam with ‘ ‘
1'33 any one interested ‘“ bidding hini ‘into danger ”the heartening knowl-
to Bridgepon'edge that whatever happens. himself
and his dependents are protected by;
his Governmctlt. ‘
Bent
supp]
should proceed at once
allies to consult the data.
Eat Less Meat . ~
‘ If Back Hurts
.7
l
Take a glass of Salts to flush Kidneys if bladder
MoccmeWM-r-rfierfiw
“ will" tender. Press through a puree serge; the serge band really formed . . ‘ . _ . M ACHINE TOOLS NEEDED
“n... ...... . z: l:..”§i‘¥..°i...?.i§t§ 3:33:31“, instant ulsinnii‘ . . 1...... ,... .
find; a'llttie meltléd Whitetail“ amall er-of satin. The under bodice and 3'0”“. material privations have! ‘1 ‘ ”:5 Opportunity for Norwelk Manufactur- ’ ‘ > ' .1.
nil-ring dishes that We be“ ”“8” sleeves were °' "‘9 53““ been, and are being some, with railing..." '99 "mm u.“ n.- Pine-M: ef' ‘° ‘Sum':tax:r:" °°‘.’°"“ . WWWWMmeomccfli-o
Frocks ol‘ somber hue are brighten} titude. Added to which are the
forillpolyilistlcillfilgoloffieczlgcklexlsude pangs of mourning Md ”"0“ we:
1. . . .
. . and anxlet in thousands of homes
in lining of the tunic skirt. ' y , r « . . :
Pinter! or Llnlmenb and
, Does Not Blister. ‘
l, Thousands are taking advantage of the
‘ riotous offer made' by The Cream of
natal-d Company of South ‘Norwalk,
Conn, by sending for a jar of Cream of
. lint-rd. which is the most powerful ex-
er with shortening with this pur-
and break an egg carefully into
itch. . Dual ,with salt and paprika,
7' ce'lu a-moderate oven. and when
‘tlieyibegln 'to‘ set dust over the tops
shed oiled-Aaron‘s crumbs, to which
a “spoonful, :pt‘ grated cheese has
it "added. 'Cook for a couple of min-
‘ gar ‘l , ‘.
Eating moat regularly .eyentuaély a few days and your kidneys will
roulrements of the’Unlted States Navy produces kidney troilble in somé form then act fine. This famous salts in
Department in the matter of machln or other. says it well~known authori- made from the acid of grapes 7 and
91-3,. and tools in large hum-berg “why. because the uric acidic meat or lemon juice; combined with hints,
.. - n ‘ ‘ ' : .- d for‘generatlons to
. J set out in sixtyotwo requirements, lciles the kidneys. they become over and has been use.
:“ml ”’i’fi‘“il.§°”m”°“§rlfdéur¥efi 1“ for which the Navy Department asksi‘m'kedi Set Bluefish; clog up aud‘flush clogged kidneys and stimulate
. . mgr-ill)! lllilmont on the manage ,bids from the manufacturers of ma- cause all sorts oi distress. particular them to normal activity; also ‘0 none
, ”relieves fouutloavloasmmfigigg $3323 felling tools in this country: 1y backache and misery lnlheildney ,trallze the acids in the “"1“? 5° 1‘ “"
i‘ifim fill-thrilling (folks-flan. rein! eml . Colonel I. M. fillman. Regional Comp-igloo: rheumatic images, severeilonger irritates, thus ending bladder
"h“? "‘ ‘ f " . - ' I l lttee - or the counties of New Haven backaches, acid stomach. constipation. disorders. _.
wonderful result! with ‘m r- torpld llveimsleeplessness, bladder and ~Jad Stilts cannot injure anyone.-
.NEW HAVEN, 6.118., 1.-',—Tbe ,l'e~
.01
. . .~
«A STHMA.
Allin OA'rABRl-t .
TU..W You: For ,
‘” PEP-WA?» mugggfiycgr:
, ”-fi
washable Silk Accessories. ~ .,
Wash silk‘oollars and cuffs are very“,
prominent in the'deoomtloli of slmfile:
igiilgham dressers They are liked with
.whlte,sllk and the edges are plainly.
finished or may bars a narrow ruffle
i
.5 ‘ It has produced
' or band of white or self-tone.
laid on the bias.
l. ‘soviifler's’iiotber day. Seud'lor Z
...S intinei Want Ads sure toPay.
at once. it bu helped’tllou- ‘ . ‘
, ‘ “The same styles undeveloped in
‘ voiles, organdlekand'satins in» ‘the.
diversified shape! so papillar this sea-
son. the patterns being quite often
mm m
1‘18er banana; has produced
wonderful results with thou-mull of
theme-t stubborn earn. ‘ - .
If you Mfl:mlnbntod with other
treatment- and have rolled ,do not be
' ram
- bend right-now fora tree
fora u‘forgetlt. Addreci
. 'l' I PEP-IINNA contra
Wilts CONN ; .
m.»
ufleu-‘drs‘cfin beiltli. Trying ,4 e . .
’ -tboulaude afflicted with sore throat. bon-
and Mi dlesex, received word yeste
a. oongestlon.,
“Willem. sprains. sore muscles. bruises
will in thermal. bronchitic; 9mm head- _ , ..
m‘mb“, °v‘ ’ , » “am?“ °‘ u“ jmentsin the regional district office in
- not; fillhfififii a...“ (an? the First National Bank shunning.
"cnmmg‘umma'l in the "meats: Bridgeport, whererbiddors may consult
on on. u- ...,
'Inflllo szyboepltrl figs mo. 36'“ thenapem and get» the data on which
“hm or Mum no. mar-NW ’to base bids. As the navy is asking the
militia. suit neck. neuralgl ' lday that the Navy. Department has fil-
pcube.’ " It illkilryourrheumatlsug f ‘ x "V. . g .
" ~ ,Mgmnh
ed one complete. set of those require-
makes a delightful effervescent lithiu-
water drink which millions of men
and women takenow and then to
keep the kidneys and: urinary.orgaus
clean,”th=os hvoidlng serious kidney
diatom-e ——'Adv
urinary irritation. ,
The moment your back hurt; or
kidneys aren’t acting right or 3 if
tbladder bothers you. get about four
ounces of Jud Salts from any good
'plla'rmacy; take altablcapoonful in a
glass of Waterwbefore breakfast: for
a-....—.._.
\
ioney Back If It Falls ,. 4
. is (private {annular (not a g
' : -.- , e‘: moan-n it has never '
“ twill positively rid you 5” '~ "
3‘
17351 Most. nominee
- an“ WE‘RE OUT OF
‘ e _. ‘ '* gall) NEAR HEM-'Pllib
° liilhii‘idii‘i , “smear are
' f U » .
lrciraljwimdheo .j, .399 W“? I .. .
II I.“
obagnhtdm
A‘s"
1. ., haven't we tEns'r ,
m? Iwnegel can 66; EM
v v :
MW"
Sig.“ ‘ ' I miss it
.. u
rote-C
fist-low
on we... now: '
ism-iii mt madman ,
' to stir
.. .1 Tucson? You 7 '
Snip we. cooto"
Ger Saris 539.5"
1.59mi: \j
more" -
N - 7v ' , . LN Bk‘HEREfi-n
struts; * * * sensor ‘ ‘
"riiiueetoiiaz'i'. ‘ I my
'lT-MIGiiT' -' ’
Turin" A Fglerwavw-‘(o Tessr ’«
, ' A FTERME SHOWW’
H _ WHEREBE...‘ DUI-vb: ‘
, ALL THEBA
_ ', .. agl'TAKE _
,, a
‘ Mine
Norwalk Chronicler