a
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TUESDAY, SEPT. 17, 1918
MM
r
l Helpful Hints
Fashion Points
; Cheese Muff for Tea.
The housekeeper always appreciates
a recipe tor something that can be
concocted out of “things in the house.”
when unexpected company drops in
for Sunday supper. Cheese muff is de-
licious—and “filling" also, and its in-
gredients are always to be had in the
Saturday stocked larder for whether or
not one expects to use it, it is always
wise to have half a pound of cheese in
the house over Sunday. For cheese
snuff, butter three or four slices of
bread and place in a baking dish. Bee
tween the slices put salt and pepper
and grated cheese. Beat up two eggs
in a pint of milk, pour over the bread.
grate cheese on top and put into the
oven while you are getting supper. in
half an hour the ingredients will have
become a fluffy “muff," brown and
babbling on top and unbelievable deli-
clone. .h
————
Ootmsal Bread.
Tour 2 cups of boiling water over 1
~ cup of rolled oats, add 56 cup of me
I
v
1
fines, 1 tablespoonful of lard and 2
‘Mpoons of salt. When lukewarm
Add 1 yeast cake, dissolved in a little
:warm water, then add enough bread
flour to make firm dough. Let rise
lover night, take 1 1-4 hours, ,
' Brown Bread.
Mix 2 cups cornmeal, 54 cup flour, 2
beaten eggs, with 55 cup molasses, 1
teaspoon melted butter, 2 cups sour
milk, 1 teaspoon soda, disolved in hot
water. Steam in covered dish 1%
hours. E
Ginger Punch.
One and one-fourth cups sugar boiled
, with‘one quart of boiling water and
I
grated rind of one lemon for 10 min-
utes; when cool, add two teaspoons
Jamaica ginger, one~half cup orange
Juice and onethird cup lemon juice.
Strain over cracked ice.
Chartreu'o of spinach.
Line a well-buttered mold with thin
.nlices of herd-boiled eggs. Fill with
chopped cooked . spinach, , which has
been well drained, and press down
firmly. Place the mold in a. pan of hot
water and bolts 15 minutes in a mod-
erate oven; servo cold with vinegar-
ette sauce.
'.
.—_——
Preserved Grapes.
. Wash the grapes and remove the
. skins. Cook the pulp until the seeds
be removed. Press pulp through
in sieve. add pulp to skins, measure
juice, skins and pulp together, and
odd three-fourths of the volume of
w. Seal with paraffin.
‘ Whiteley" Cake. -.
M v W
fi'pwd hula-1
‘ cup “white Karo syrup
- ; . Whites of 7 eggs
~.
t
’3»
”FE"
- 114 cups wheat flour. 11-4 cups
rice hour
I
HE GAINEEZB LBS.
. ShsBsosms PM and Pleasing
Flash-Ink" Found. Eat it One Week FREE
A real {lawmaker —§nd’
stmnmh lvcr has been is-
covered. list it fora leis
days! and not No lie. Birth
or lood.StcadIcr mound
' Improved Digestion. This
CENTONE Is a grand dis:
covery. absolutely-safe int
man. woman or chi d. on
can rovc it free. list aiittl:
,'.’-. CE (IONE and-note your
~ uick gain. Tone up. build
up. fill out neck. s unidcrx. bust and limbs.
Docto . ministers. nurses. men and women
of all a I write liow CER'IOKB has given
ihcmiics‘ rengthsnd
«(goal in a tercvcrrt. g
T" imagodtohcbf i
" s b—pictura o
In. Kicfiorfli
touching dog:
s
«“138 "Elna
' lute!
Washing Blankets.
it is astonishing how much dirt will
come out of an apparently clean pair
of blankets. Germs flourish in them
and the better and more woolly the
blanket the greater the danger from
this source.
Choose a warm, dry day for washing;
it a good breeze is blowing so much
the better. Look the blankets care
fully over and haste a thread of white
darning cotton around‘ail spots—large
or small—then you can and them with-
out difficulty when wet.
Prepare a tubfui of hot soapsuds and
mix with it either household ammonia
or a tablespoon of powdered borer, dis-
solved in cold water. Put the blankets
into the suds and leave a short timel
before procet .‘icg. filth as little as
possible. Of course they must be rub-
bed in places: but never rub soap onto
the blankets—that "never" ,1: abso-
The cleansing process might be
called “soulleg.”
Have another tub of ‘suds ready.
move the blankets along, and keep this
up until they are clean. Rinse in sev-
eral more waters—clear and of the
same temperature—until the soap is
removed. The blankets can be put
through a wringer or hung out drip-
Dlns. as you may elect.
Hang out on the line and give a thor-
ough shaking. not only at first but sev-
eral times during the day. as they dry.
if these directions are followed.
blankets will shrink very little and
h‘ave’a soft, fluffy look. If everythingI
goes well they should be ready to foldl
and pack away at once.
Paraplration Stains.
To remove perspiration stains on
white clothes, lot the article soak in a
little lemon hire for one our before it
is put in soup and water. Let dry inf
the hottest sunshine. if not :ntireiy
disappeared when dry repeat the pro-t
cess. I
9 PROS -'l'ONE o
9
«rue UTAH sscas'r'
In one oi thou 'oncrin-a‘lllstlins“ diam
In that sum heavcnaent to a wutinlworitl of
stated poriods- the milestonclwhich star the
world‘s enlightened progrou. PRDQ-T I.
the lilo monument of achievement to“.
credits! a physician who prescribed the is ’
wls tor dtuascs of a nervous origin
kidney and bladder troubles for it‘i‘ ”art
into punt . He first and nl
Kidney and blSd rdiscuesahicb H3:
engineers and other employees of one on!
If“! western, railroads of which its won the
via stoian. His are-tenors. led to it‘s est-ad-
ed use [or nervous disorders b the attack oi
oi the Keely institute of Salt kcflltah-
Results were “i wold-dull: beneficial. ti:
[pod doctor fins Iv decided is our town
mankind was to In it's marvellous. and PI-
CULIARLY SPECIALIZED ENBHTS l
before the publIc—to acquaint w ak. suffering.
nervous. debilitated men and women with what
PROS-TONE would‘R'EALLY DO. Ha was
Influenced in his decision to disclose his great
Icsro'. or renewed health and vitality by two
most tofincntiaifiucmbarn oi the medical fra-
gan‘té time t o used the formula of PROS
i
in “rat “Milo practice and were as-
p. . .Ioiidoriul results obtained.
ppm a- an cotton: ModicalCollogs
and 1h. our. 041:0 faculty of soo-
ther college The res. .. on load as-
eris-ice and deumcnt was the .31-
ni’flIlllI under which rites-tons
dc.
IIIif you cannot get PIOSJIONB at on
, druggist's—in order that we may be air- to
ac usintgou more fully as to what it “11.1.
It ALL ACCOMPLISH.—
We will mail you FREE on receipt of ll
cent-insure sorcoinandthllcoupoa.enou ll
, PROS'TON forthrsa do strlalhaadiall it
i. We was: all VIE: fi'd‘d‘ unogfnn‘s.
si in man a crtrou as. o
know'lEROg-gi'QNE. TO‘KIOW The Grant
Utah Secret of hcilth and vitality-to me In
multiioid benefits.
0 F R E E c o u PO N
This coupon with i0 cents stamps or coin
dob-1 postage and packing is good for ma
TRIAL BOB-TONE. Only one to each geonon
if you sirofultsizcd bottle of P305 Hill
may enclosstim with this coupon and it
fi be pent god‘sootpsid. GROSS-WHY“
, lap "6 to SL. NewYork.
‘— Write your name and address plaiaissfl
.pfii "1‘! coupon to your letter.
. fmnt; at the buck the entire length
lcould hardly be. unsuitably dressed!
' iBishop Makes Speeches
I
Checked Organdio Blouses.
Organdie printed in little colored
checks and also ornamented with lines
of colored stitching, making an all-
over design. is being used for some of
the west attractive new blouses. l
Colored hemstitching also is a. feat-‘
me much used.
Blue Calico and Turkey Red.
A very interesting frock of dark
blue and white calico was seen recent-
ly. Its wearer had evidently motored
in from the country. It was of that via .
riety most of us know so well-s back-
ground that Was not quite dark enough
to be called dark blue, just a little thlti
side of dark. On that were broken
stripes of white.
This frock was made with a bodice
that crossed in front and tied at back.
leaving ends that dropped over the."
skirt. and the whole point of the do
sign thy in the lining of these ends,
which was a bright turkey rod. that.
salient color of calico.
There wereptlier bits of piping in
this same bright color at other places
on the dress. but that was the total ex-
tent of the trimming.
The not worn with it was a tiny, al-
The Rev. Dr. Thomas, Episcopal
bishop of Wyoming, is making a tour
most bonnet thing of shiny black of the west in behalf of the National
Milan straw, with only a simple band Security WW9" ”WWW“ 10" Patrl~
of black grosgrain ribbon about the ‘ otism Through Education. He has
base of the crown. spoken before summer schools. normal
schools and teachers' institutes in
Nothing at present is more distinctly Montana, Colorado and idaho.
”the thing" than the three piece suit, .352: =_ _ sea
or. to be more correct, the two piece’ h”.
suit consisting ofe fairly long coat and an "m" that description is impos-
a one we.“ dress. sible, except to say that the connect-
Most often these. are of silks, silk I!“ link between m" “Dd dress was
kabardlne .satin, taffeta. raw silk or i ”m 1”“ full how “r blue taffeta plac-
sllk and wool combined-«and the frock ed at the “Ck of the frock.
underneath may or may not be made Strikingly simple at one of the re-
“ exactly the same material, so long pent fashion shows was a quaint little
as it shows no discrepancies as to col- suit really of ""98 pieces, called
or scheme and general effect. A suit "Ecarpe." Of horizon blue in "w silk,
answering all the purposes of its in” ”‘0 simple “kl“ “‘3 one straight scan.
is one of black satin and Chinese gold ty piece, and ”W." this a pleated tunic
embroidery. The dress was slightly “m worn of “me orgaudie embroid-
loiig waisted and embroidered all over "M most charmingly. A silver cord
illt‘ upper part 1‘ was held with a nar- girdle held tli.» blouse at the waist,
row. girdle and Chinese ornament at ”'9 low” pH“ “‘0“de half way to
the knees. Tlll‘ cent, which was also
simplicity list-1t. fastened surplice fash-
ion to one side, leaving at the left side
a rather wide panel of the. organdie
still visible. One could hardly desire
it simpler or more charmingly youth.
riil suit and the short sleeves on the
undorblouso, babyislily short added to
this distinct leune iiile model.
VEGETABLE SALAD
Combine two or three leftover
for almost any afternoon occasion, but ' vegetables that blend well together.
there are times when a black satin'su“h as beets and cucumbers. “r'
dress becomes tiresome and a lighter m” and mum“ “’1th and beets
uiitl tiirier frock is desirable. At these and marinate with French dressing
times an organdie dress is the mostimr an hour before serving. PiaCe on
ohurnllng thing possible. ‘leltucc leaves and serVe with boiled
The black satin or long silk coat of'.°r mayonnaise dressing.
alnioet any description can be wornl
quite as well over this simple sort oil
a dress as over the gown designed for“
it, and one has a complete outfit again.
if one really does consider the utility:
of a two piece spit, blue taffeta, blacklwnme in the night and weaken the
satin or taffetarare really the mostlsugere, tire relieved by Foley's Hon-
economlcal in the end. A very amplezey and Tar oftener than by any other
co'at of blue taffeta had a large coilarlmmedlfi .. R. if. Hail, .Mabe.l V83
of blue velvet and an inset panel in theéxalltles; trigglizozliarsb#:353110ng
skirt part with full sections of the tab; and irritation of the throat. Foley's
feta, each side turned up Turkishliloney and Tar relieved me; after
fashion. This to be wor’ over a‘mkmg one bottle “‘9 cough ceased
a charming lingerie dress which tie-land has Mt returned." No meslimfl:
pended on its marvelous hand em- stands higher as a family “me y
colds for children and grown-“95r-
broidery for its effectiveness to 8UCh|Stlllson~Powell (turn—Adv.
.. w-
was a panel hanging from underneath
the rolling collar. The coat, long and
ample, had it. large collar, so large in
fact that it suggested a cape. cut slants
lngiy across the back. A wide girdle
held the coat at the front with a large
Chinese buckle in gold and black and
the same colors were used in the em-
broidery on the collar.
With a suit of this description one
Sentinel Want—de Work Wonders.
COUGHED FlFTEEN YEARS
Coughs that hang on and grow
To Arouse Patriotism
*.__‘._._,
HE WAR WITH WIN-
DOWS.
I When you go into a Connecticut
More and seelbusiiiess-like women in
l food conservation uniforms instructing
t WINNING 'r
W‘- {tlie customers of that store to fight
i with loud; when you see window dis-
tillays, worth hundreds of dollars a
Vilay, \oluntarily given to the Govern
intent for the duration of the war;
, when you see store anditoriunis trans-
:ferred into surgical dressing stations,
l with overhead charges paid and appli-
iani'es (iofialt’d to the Red Cross, do
,you stop to realize what all this
‘ means?
It means that the store owner is
fully awake to his opportunities as a
‘uiedluni for spreading a knowledge of
the war situation and needs among the
people of his community. He has rea-
lized the fact that the merchants of
the country exert a great influence
upon the minds of the twenty million
people who shop each day and he is
accepting the responsibility of that
knowledge. '
Merchants have always been gener-
jous with space for charitable pur~
t poses. it has been good business, for
one thing, to allow the local women’s
clubs to see tickets in the store and
to employ display windows for patri-
otic purposes on the Fourth of July
and Decoration Day. in spite of this
fact, however, the attitude of the mer-
l chant in the old days toward patriotic
‘uind civil questions was more or less
a passive one. lie generously allow-
ed his facilities to be used, but his
conscience was not deeply touched.
At the present time merchants all
over the country are giving as close
attention to the selling of the war as
to the selling of their goods. They
are passive no longer: they are act-
ive with all the force of their splendid
organisations behind them. They are
utilising display windows, newspaper
space, catalogs, envelope enclosut-vs.
Jill-boards on the outside of their
iptores and every possible form of dis
rect advertising to tell their custom-
ers, the passerby, and the readers of
newspapers not only the story of food
conservation, but every other story
Which will help win the war.
. They are not content merely to turn
:over their nuditoriums for conserva-
tion classes, they are hiring at their
own expense the best teachers obtain-
able, installing them in model kitch-
ens. printing recipes by the hundreds
of thousands and distributing them
free. They are holding class-"H at
which their empioyes are taught the
principles of food conservation in or-
der that the idle moment of till. he-
Necn clerk and customer sh‘tll be
made profitable to the nation. The?
are encouraging their display men 1°
study food and transportation Dmb'
lotus in order that their visualization
of war conditions and necessities may
carry conviction. in short. the atti-
tude of the merchant of ltuld)’ ”Mild
food conservation and the wu' in gen-
oral may be summed up in ill“ ““0“"
lug sentenl‘e. proudly in:)"pivc.tt‘.l in
arecent advertisement of .1 large slow.
in Boston:
“Ask any of our clerks anything you
wm‘ about food (\(in:‘|l‘.liiilln.u
HELD TO NARROW LIMIT.
Utilities Companies Restricted as to
Expenditures.
A letter just sent by the capital is-
sues committee of the war finance cor-
poration to public utility commissions
‘ to attention the restrictions placed by
the government upon capital expendi-
tures by u‘iiity coiiipzmies and the diffi-
culty. if not imposeihility, of making
extensions and major improvements
while the war continues.
This letter says in part:
“if the men, money and material
which the government needs are to be
made available for ‘essentlel war pur-
poes there~must neCessarily be a con-
siderable degree of sacrifice on the
part of individuals, communities and
corporations in adjusting themselves
to the substitution and changed, stand-
ards which the Situation compels. Ex-
isiting facilities must, be made to serve
in the place of new ones, regardless of
temporary inconveniences and dis-_
comfort. unless the public healthJs‘
pammount local economic necessity is
involved. .
. throughout the country calls strongly.
S
' an.
. at... ..
Now that King Sol is once again
such a big factor in preparing the
daily menus and exceptional dainti-
ness is required to entice appetites,
attractive table linen is even more
essential than when the soother is
cooler. Especially is this the case at
the tea or luncheon hour when one
deviates from the severity of the
.i A “ .
No. ill—launch»:
more dignified dinner table. Not
that elaborate linens are required for
simplicity is often one of the chief
features of these cosy meals. The
wise housewife will choose something
practical and dainty that no amount
of laundering will rob of its original
beauty. Shown here is Just such a
luncheon set. The cloth which may
be of any desired size has four insets
of tilet crochet while in each of the
napkins there is but one of these
Pictorial Review Crochet Design
cents and
Home Embroiderer
Specially prepared for this Newspaper In; Pictorial Review.
a 'oi. (mailman lai’ r.
or Luncheon there is First-Cloth and Napkins.
autism-names
OR 'THE
i. oi oi. .gt‘. mil}. .II'. '. .. s .. “,1. 9.4.14. . I: .
motifs. Departing from the fashion'
of placing the ornamentation in that
corners, which has prevailed for so
long, these crochet medallions are
set in the center of each side. These
in the cloth are composed of two mo-'
tits in a conventional floral design
with the smaller one also used for
the napkins. A row of open meslr
iiiot crochet finished with a plcot ‘
edging surrounds both cloth and nap-
kins. The linen edges may be fin-l
ished either with it rolled hem or .
with a very narrow hemstitched hem,
as preferred. Though the latter
takes somewhat longer to do it real-
ly gives a finish which the other
lacks. Only a single hcnistitch
should be used as the more elaborate
stitches detract from the crochet
which is really the chief decoration.
, .--.‘-o
No. 91 and two other designs-15
a stamped self-addressed envelope.
May We suggest to you that these
considerations apply with marked
force to the public utility situation?‘
The extension and bettermcnts which
l‘li‘n‘lc wivicn corporations are accus-Q
iItlllvti to :i l..- in normal times. citlier'
on the init'alive tli their own or by di-l
rectum of the regulating commiselons‘
under which they operate, should in
our opinion be postponed until after!
the, war, unless an immediate war pur-.
pose is served, and may we ask of you
consideration of the propriety of defer-l1
ring even the performance of con- l’
l
tractural obligations arising from fran-
chise or local requirements, when no
military or legal economic necessity is
served by such expenditures?"
When asked recently as to this re
quest, which amounts virtually to an'
order, upon local utilities, C. 1.. Proc-
tor. general manager of the Danbury 81 ,
Boihcl Gas and Electric Light
moms and increasing of facilities arel
concerned, l
“You will readily see the position in‘
Proctor.
or not we wish it, we are practically
forbidden to make any capital expendi-I
titres which are not absolutely required
to prevent interruption to our service.
“Through us it places on the people
I etily.
on.
1 El'
'0! common events. To the initiated
Which it places our company. as Well 5
as all other public utilities," said Mr.<ing normal conditions in trouble or
“it. means. in fact, whetherdioth sex. which institution is emiipt
lped with all modern apparatus.
at large the necessity of submitting In
certain sliort-wmings in service with it
cannot be prevented when additional
expenditures are not permitted."
Fiiitlior advances by ”10' Front li cit
lilt‘ high ground west and south tt tlm
(‘llziiiiin dos Domes will make the tier-
llitln positions there very precarimis.
Excellent polishing cloths are made
from old velveteen.
_ I
ANTICIPATING NATURE
You caniot say it came Ull‘t‘XDCF‘.‘
Yt'ns before warning was 3"-
Thzit dyspepsia, constl‘ nip-n, It'-
trculue was an equivom? student
00., said . spelled blood deficiency, which is the
that his company was directly affected I phy3ioiogic cause of a long list of con-
by it. so far as the making of better- . stitutional, functional,
nerve, bone
3 and tissue ailments,
The Mechano Physical Therapy in-
titute provides the agency of restore
I". R. OASTELLANO. M. 'l‘. D.
Hoyt's Theatre Building
Entrance Room No. 3
‘ l
-.
And T. Wad is waiting still—fer him to come back!
2 sin. wan
4
1 rr
M0“: E .
W .
HOLD on THERE ‘.
'7 1' ANN
kWh 30"“: LAMB'
aims ME €oME ‘
Oils-risks INSTEAD
DE-ERM FRESH Autos!
“one ovs'rER‘ l:
HE ms? THmK THIS
is A ct-Iuecn FAIR
"It ..
\
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wt...
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Norwalk Chronicler