1.
Fashion Points
l llelpful Hints
1 _. Tried Recipes l
$UGARLESS DESSERTS
XIII! housewives have felt that
fit! Bust curtail desserts because st
'1 , sugar shortage. but this doesn't
‘ m the'ruen and the children who
. port of ihe meal which they most
‘ y. The Food Administration has
*1 intended to withdraw desserts
m the dietary. it simply suggests
M very palatable delicacies can be
”do with suitable sugar substitutes.
H Mite can. of course. always be
m, but this is not all. Proper rcci»
DH make it possible to provide pud-
m. both ltot and cold. custards.,
Woes. cakes, cookies and pissl
. Rhea-e are many fillings that can bc:
Wm into victory pie crust. Men who
m particularly fond of apple pie
‘m not forego this favorite dessert.
I can be sweetened with corn or ms-
pls syrup and the average man can.
, tell the difference. Tlte sot’t cus~‘-
tents and. tapioca puddings can be
made quits as successfully with syrup
3 as with sugar.
that children would enjoy a semi-
undy dessert, which is in perfect at;
' wt! with the Food Administration
‘ regulations, provided. they eat with
this candy. Chopped raisins, or any
{cult dipped in meltal chocolate,
‘to: chocolate, as a delicious confec-
The following recipes are sugges-
fluls for desserts
.mslble and palatable:
Date or Fig Steamed Pudding
, For four people—l 1-2 cttp‘s entire
rflest flour. i-l teaspoon salt, 1 3.4
teaspoons baking powder. l—ll ciip corn
Qlyl‘up. 1'2 cuo dates. figs or raisins
at in small pieces, 1-4 cup eocoanut.
I hasten (pg, 1 tablespoon incited
shortening, grated rind and juice or
L2 lemon. 3-4 cup milk. Poin- batter
‘ into two greased baking powder box-
Qtl and steam. Serve hot with lemon
dance or sauce inade‘of canned fruit
. juice. ‘
Chocolate Pudding
One qua!“ milk. 2 oz. chocolate, 1
‘ (tun syrup. 1 1'. cup cornstarch. :3 eggs.
1 teaspoon vrinila. Heat milk in a
Gobble boiler. Add chocolate and svr-
" u. Moleteu cornstarch with n little
1 the cold milk and add to hot mix-
ffiuret Stir cinstnntly until thick. Add
' slightly iii-:iten eggs and variilri and
remove from heat. Turn in molds
and chill.
Soft Custard
One pirt trilk. 1-2 cup syrup or 1-4
cup honey. l-R teaspoon salt. 2 whole
9388 'or 4‘ yolks. 1»? teaspoon Villlll‘rt,
4 cocoanttt (if desired). Scnld
,” k in double boiler, add svrttp_ still
and stir together. Pour slowly onto
"" ‘htJyr heatt-n eggs stirring constant-
. Cook in double holler until mix»
titre thickens and c0'ls the spoon.
Add vaiilla and cocoa t.
’Lemon Pie Filling
(For two pies)
1'8 cups water, 6 tablespoons corn
' . bl-i cups syrup. 1 1-4 ten
, ‘ salt, «t egg yolks, 1-2 ‘0in lerrt
Juice. Mix corn starch with a lit
to! the. cold water.
H torch mixture and stir constant
'When thickened add yolks slielli
' odd lemon juice and grated rind
Vired. l'se two whites for me
. whip.
Maringus_
half cup syrup,
grains
syrup until it spins a short threa
,over the beaten egg whites
’sd and of a delicate brown color.
m
that they are being deprived oi l
r .
that are prope".'
Add salt anov
, the other two can be used for
2 egg whites.
tlult. 1~4 teaspoon extract.
allowed to drop from a spoon.
to
h the salt ha" been added. bent-
carei'ully all the time. Add flavor-
‘snd continue heating. When cool
it over pie, and bake in a slow
, ten minutes or until thorou°hly
Needle Holder.
An lut‘hllellsht‘ but \eryiuseiul con
trivance to hold knitting needles is.
Made as loiiows: Take a piece of wide!
elastic about one and one—half inches‘
longer titan the knitting needles. Then:
turn both ends up about throequarters‘
of an inch, forming pockets by sewing
the sides firmly. buttonholing the raw ‘
edges. insert the points of needles ‘
into one oi the pockets and stretching
it insert the other ends of the knitting
needles into the other pocket. This
arrangement keeps the nedies from‘
sliding out of the work and holds lllel
garment in place. Theelastic can be‘
secured in \arious colors to match the
knitting bag. it also may be embroldv
cred very daintlly. ‘
C:.“: ‘ ’ ‘ Color.
hovers of color should be (lil‘i‘illl
I how they use it in their houses. Rail.
er than have each room in one color~~ .
. red, blue, green or brown—opening out ,
of each other, and thereby creating no
llS-i end of clash, it is much better to have .
”I "‘1 hw‘“ 01‘9“”“9 and part b"'l neutral walls and rugs and develop the‘
in tho. l
bright or unmistakable color
; hangings, upltolsteries and accesso
ries. A room may be just as blue
l with walls of cream or gray and a rug
lot neutral tone and blue hangings
and secessories; and it looks much he:-
ti-r opening into the next roorit, where
the color disposition is managed in the
same way. though ilie color may be
entirely different. The two color
,sclternes are bound together by iden-
tically treated walls.
r Easy Economy.
in cleaning spots from a last wine
ter's dress, it‘ at small quantity oi rail
is added to the gasoiinc the annoying
“ring" will not be it'll around the spot.
To clean any last season's garnlture'
of gold lace crumble it little oi the in-
side of ii loaf of bread and mix this
with enough jr-wclcr's rouge to color
it. llirb this on the lace with a piece
of tiiinncl and polish with rm old pit-(:c
of robot. if you hate it woolen dress
or coat, or your husband has it suit or
mcr'coal. that is in talrly good condi-
tion with‘tlrc exception of looking rain
or worn, brush till the dust out and
sponge the garment over with a Week
solution rrtiide from a package of dye,
if the same color as the goods. Press
until dry with a ltot irort through a
lcltrtlt and the material will look like
new, This treatment is especially suc-
-(cssl'ul with lililt'ii or dark blue goods.
ONLY« WAY HE COULD SEE.
(Sho— "llo you' think we will cvcr‘
‘lsnvt‘ up enough money to get mar-
rlei?” lie~-“.\‘ot ultlt-ss
left the engagement." Boston
l _._ _.__..__.__
i
lll'l :i k
Tran»
\‘.' t‘
hasten. Then remove from stove“ script.
. ...v- _
CUT THiS Obi-HT i5 WORTH
MONEY
enclose with So arid until it to Foley
1
clearly.
tism, backarlze. kidney
ailments; uni Foley Cathartic Tab
COOL DAYS TURN THOUGHTS
T0 FALL APPAREL
School Openings Bring Back the
Vacationrsts.
The opening ot
return to town or the majority or pro-
pie. This is of course quite a ccrt trio
nious occasion tor the children and
ewn for the elder girls who are look
ing forward to entering high school,
boarding school or college. There is
so much to look forward to. So much
planning and delightful irtraginary
things to dream about.
And their chilies are not the least
impomant. These, in fact, come first
But why not 1’ Every schoolgirl likes
and enjoys appearing at her best. The
sihooi marks the
l
l
1 l
11'
A Forerunner of the Ankle Length.
shops have on display many new
smart models tlmt are just the thing
for studious days. The utility coats
are developed in twccds of charming
colors, and Scotch plaids are in evi-
dence. l’laids are so youthful and are
worn to the best advantage when a
fresh rosyclrt-cked Miss appears in ii
jriunty sports costume of this fabric.
Velvet: for Dress Wear.
Then tilt-re are those over-attractive
skirts which ill‘t‘ box or side-pleated.
Owing to the tact that this model iii
lords unlimited coutt'ort. it is a favorite,
in the wardrobe of all. When recrea-
l lion hours are nigh, the most appealing . every day, become food for the m,
thing that one thinks of is veit et. More lions of bacteria which infest the bow»
A- ¢¢-
‘of tire Junkets. Ample food was ob
wwvaxrwm 4* NW
EPARTMENTE
i WW
#-
r I back all her forehead and caught at the
lflt'li of her forehead and caught at the
back with a, little shill pin. The rest
«it the locks hung straight down it)
about her sliouldersftrimnied in a nice
clean cut iashion. and l assure you that
l “as very glad 01 my own straight
hurt utter looking and teastingury
rite “n this charming little creature:~
so nahe. yet so full oi possibilities.
For once the (‘ul'lyll‘ulu‘d clierubim;
scented to fade in the background
while this slight intelligent citild was“
decidedly noticeable and admirable. V
- .~__.A_.___
PRISON ans AM") i
AWFUL CONDITIONS,
I
run moon, 0c! 9 (t‘orrespond
ence of The Associated l’r‘ess).~-'l‘h iu—l
sands of Russians and Finnish lied
Guards imprisoned in a secret camp at i
l-‘riedenort, pear Konigsberg, Ger-l
many, are living and dying amid lt:i‘-.
rible ccrtditions, according to a lit’u-i
ll‘ill who has just arrived here after a‘
long visi. in Germany. Many of them,
ixe mid, are virtually naked. and 'hef
ri'tttnmder are clad in rags. Deaths:
Ire conrtron. and he predicted that!
with ”M; coming or winter most of’
the-m stilliiliye would perish from c»,
posurt. !
Foou conditions in West Prussia!
tho informant said, are by no means‘
as good as in East Prussia. the homei
tttin-iblt at fairly reasonable prices in:
the crust, in consequence ol which the
.==~ -;a as s
set the Habit of
Drinking Hot Water
Before Breakfast
83y- wo can't look or feel right
with the system full
oi poisons
pores do not absorb impurities into
ithe blood, while the bowel pores do.--;
“'0 If" i
I Millions of folks births internally,
rtow instead of loading their system‘
with drugs. “What's an inside bath?"
you say. Well, it is guaranteed to per
form miracles it you could believe the
hot writer enthusiasts. ‘
i
There are vat-rt numbers of men and
women who, immediately upon arising
in the morning, drink a glass of real
hot water With a lPflFDOORfUl 0’ lime {of the Provisional, Siberian tlovcru-
intent have organized “coopctotive urt-
stone phosphate in it. This is a very
excellent health measure. it is in-
tended to flush the stomach. liver,
kidneys and the thirty feet of intes-
tines oi thep reviou‘s day's waste, sour
,bile and indigestible material lett ov-
ier in the body which it not eliminated
[.
than ever is this stuff being used be j eis, the quick rcsult is poisons and tox-
| tense of the gowl-nmeiit request to his which are then absorbed into thOitturnber about 10,,‘000 conservative So,
nb‘i‘l'vt‘ wool. Simplicttx RS usual’mood causing headache,
! marks the frock. At an opcnlng of one ' tacks, foul breath. bad ”ma
' l stomach, trouble. kidney misery, 5199
liessness, impure blood and all sorts oil each is separate and independent ,en-‘
l (‘0
‘. of our well-known schools 1 saw a par
‘li(‘llllil‘l)' nice frock worn by a light
p.
Ihaired. blue eyed girl of about twelve t ailments.
! years.
, were faced with the satin.
The. dress was black velvet int
This little girl was dressed in per-
" fect taste, and although her hair was er, kidneys and bowals.
i
do An YM.
hey (ha/it to mow.
Of mat/Iceland. A/zr/
7.1.2.’ amt/mes hang M
42; moms Mal, /.'t'r '
team on Meir
. 0 have reg/areal
77.7
hi
5A .dc-hlm /
. . 6‘." ow Wd/l- .
0 boys amaze from are?) (17(ng (Rudd/5oz of
90/77”, Ame {any I
Jerry p /- w [22) [y
mi. llimsfl/Otfl (a/I‘f/J‘PJ (VP; P,’2d(€
fie f0! l/Im, -i/ze Aim
car» a mar/MM!
r: M} Irate mew:
Xv girl/e another gram
. it? '.
.trea/r
\ 277,) 1,4
.47iidr.
jib,
. no mam
.47 die fill: heir/d the ”man,” Mtg
/ Mat mr our now to c 7.142.? V,
of near/fl am fro/trip durum/r—
7/29 d I‘d/6’ some .370 lair/r {/2
Mint/oi m: WW! 5. We, rail. up In x
nip not", for
population was comparatively cltecr- supported by tlic "cooperative unions,“ in President Wilson's term, compelled
which llliH‘ organized stlll'ldctcrminate hint to resign. died, last night.
illl. To this situation he ascribed the
.c antintreo resistance of the Junkers to
r: .. dosin tor it quick peace. which.
he “ate-d. was growing rapidly in oiit<
t i ports ill illi‘ country. ‘
The wreckage caused by the lins-
iian invasion or 1914 was Stillrt‘lltlt‘nh
xiiicrding to the traveler, who found
me streets of tlurrrbinnen iii a ruined
condition. Reconstruction of,milit-iry
works. however. was going forward
steadily by the forced labor of many
Rossini: .iird ltalian prisoners, who
Wt rt- bring worked on railways, bridg-
t.-. buttocks and fortifications.
BOLSHEVIKI FAIL
TO CONTROL SERBIA
(if
I“A
TUKIO, Oct, 9 ii‘tit-respitntleiti-o
‘hc Associated i‘r‘essl.» Failure
lite liolsircvikl to control Siberia was
partly due to the incl that the leaders
ions" throughout the country which
have welded the people ittio out- great
family. iros'l'ile alike.,to the bitindish-
intents oi radicalism and ol' the tier-
'mans.
Twenty-nine of these ,bodies were
iormed in villages lillil counties :lt‘l.l-
lly after lllt‘ llt‘fllilliilll (ll llw l'i‘\(llu-
|tion. accorditig to Arcady i‘i»irol't', tlup»
,uty,.\iinister of Foreign Affairs ol .\u-
ttonomous Siberia. now in Tokio. and
bilious at-‘Cifllisls. democrats and army othccrs,
coldS, of the former regime living in.the rc-fi
Igion between lh‘ai and lrkutsk. These
organizations are secret and, while
itity. all are united for mutual bcnetit
People wlto feel good one day and? for the maintenance of the Provision-
. . ' . i one piece from shoulder to hem. with a badly the next. butw ho ghnply can
Dom mm ”“S' ( m 0‘“ ””5 5““ Iranel at the front and back which an not set feeling right are urged to 00'
al Government, financing and
i transaction oi business.
makel clothing that the t‘zecho-Slovaks hamI
been so successful against the Lenine-t
l Trotzky troops. The,peoplc of Siberia
l
l he said, were anxious when he left Si
the skin. cleansing, BWEMGNDE and way clared of.thc Bolsheviki and on;
treshening, so limestone phosphate tier and tranquility restored by the All
and hot water act on the stomach. 1"-
It is vastly
- lies.
‘ Contrary to inspired . German
the
, , . . , .- Mr. Petroit‘ declared it was owing to
, tended about titreerqnarters way s down i (sin a quarter pound of limestone phos. the“ assistance of these ,societies in ,
. o o.- ‘l , t g .
8' (701,333...) b-Jcttieid alenue. Chicago” “'0‘“ ”‘9 neckline. The 5‘9““ were ‘ phate at “19 drug 8101'9- This will C05" providing arms, munitions, food anti
“1.. writing your name and ad res», ”n.0,, quarter length. and the cuffs; very little but is sufficient to
. H“ will (999“? in ”3m!“ a; “mo“ turned “l“ “"0 faced “'ilh T0b'] any one a real crank on the subject,
trial sacrum commmm 1:019“ Hon' in's~eggblue satin. I almost forgot the °l internal sanitation.
ey and T3"§°n‘l‘:““d- ‘0‘” coughs, two little peckeis that lust perchedi Just as soap and hot water act on
colds and ”mp; ‘ oley Kidney Pills, out in the the frclht panels; these. 100,!
for pain in sides and back, rheuma-
and' bladder .
iberia to see the country along the rail-.
te-
ports, Mr. Petroi’i stated. there is only
govcrituicnts iii various parts of the
country and these are now co-ordinnt ‘
"(l-i . i
Wl-tOLESALERB MAY EXCHANGE
SMALL SUGAR CERTIFIC’TEt‘)J
in order to relieve the clerical work
ot the sugar refiner-s, wholesale sugar"
lit!
had been editor of the Berkshire, t‘oim
ier. ills widow and a son, who is Al-
lorney-General George 1-). ilinrnan, of
l‘onnecticut_ survive.
MAJOR iN GOVERNOR'S FOOT
GUARD.
HARTFORD, Oct. lO.»-~0rdcr's from
dealers in Connecticut have been ad- the omcc of the adiutant-giucrttt, .iil‘
vised by Federal Food Administrator nounce lhf commissioning of Judy»
Robert Scovlile that they may ex-
John L. (lilson as major conititandrnq
change sugar distribution'certiticuics the Second Company, lovernor‘s knot
l
l‘ smaller denominations. from 25 to Guard. vice Kennedy, retired.
€00 pounds, for so-called exchange cc:-
titicates of larger (li’llOllllnflilOntl.1
which may then be sent by the whirlietTOOK OUT UREA
salers to the Jobber-s or refiners t‘or ail-i
ditlonal sugar. This accommodation’
cxcltnnge may be made at the main 01':
lice of the Food Administration, No. iii
Lewis street. Hartford: at the ofiice of
Dr. E. ii. Jenkins, 189 Church street,
New Haven; at the Millie of D. Fair-
ciriid Wlweier, Bridgeport Land & Ti-
tlo building. Bridgeport, and at tho
It'lliillllfl‘l' ol‘ t‘orttntercc, Waterbury.
EYfiENERAL HINMAN'S
FATHER DEADi
l GREAT HARRINGTON. Mass, (ict.
'1tl.~»\\'illlam C. liinntan, who was
mrsttnasrt-t from the Administration oi
President llrtrrison until {ailing ltetiltli,
ATTORN
DFUL SORENESS
When the kidneys are weakened 4r
overworked so ihht tlrcy full to flitir
and throw :le impurities ortt of its
blood, the, poison remains in the iv“
tent and backache, soreness, lume—
noss and rho uniatic pains are likely in
develop. lirs. David Henry, 63 5.
Lincoln avenue. Washington, N. .l
writes: “Foley Kidney Pills are cc-
ing me much good, both my kidneys
and the rheuamtlsm. They took all
the dreaded soreness oul of my limbs.
e
‘——Stillson—Powell Corp—Adv.
l
Stomach Distress Steps Instantly!
j Sure, quick, pleasant relief from Indigestion Pain,
Gas, Acidity, Heartburn or Dyspepsia.
ace"
Tire moment you eat a
tablet or two, all the indi-
gestion, gases, pain, acid- '
ity and stomach distress w
ends—«Instantly !
Costs little—~All drug
stores. Buyabox'!
\
U
Raisin Chocolate Pie lets, a wholesome and thoroughly just as straight as can be imagined more important to bathe on the inside _ . q _
it 1 tablespoon flour to a smooth aleansing cathartic for consgipalion. it was .done in a very becoming m0 blood. while the bowel pores do. Eggafioa‘girtgenn‘i‘nttnfglib§2$nt£§0$ogit.:UPSE+? Pa 98 Dia sin gsu— Pmfiggr’
. ‘ m with‘lrl mp milk. Add ] ounc'e bliiousness, headache and “mush fashion. The front part was combedltban on the outside, because the skin‘ beria. This government. he said, is De pep '0“. .
chocolate. 1 teaspoon butte., hnwalu~Stillsnn-inell Come—Ar" ' _-
“pom” shopped ““st 3 “1' _i —_ l ____._,_.__...._.. “4 ___ ”m7 ___ 1—: __,_._ _,___‘__ a
1 ~ honey, pinch salt. 3-4 cup _, “7* ’r ' “'4' __ .._t.-_,_..__ . -.- -~-- ~ .'-~ “—“ . ’
000* in a 60““? boil” um“ M ' “ ‘ " Otlicer '1‘. Wed 15 keepm r order in the court these days! " i. I! ’
,ens, then add two well beaten 925* _ .
m 14 teaspoon vanilla. Pour
baked crust and set in a hot WELL ,WHHT OF IT ,
““1 "m MANV A MAN HAS
-‘ g.-- LOST Hts ‘Esurr” m Gut; .
Pumpkin Pie Filling lit 1 THIS COURTROOM , 42
cup pumpkin. 1 cup mi '. .. .
tablespoon flour. 13 cup me- mlgogEEleézgg ' ,0 9
1 teaspoon cinnamon. 1 1“!!- HAT O R "l lit.) ‘4‘
. on g. 3-4 teespoon ginger. 3- y u A E... .
‘ salt. 14 teaspoon mar-c. . _ , ’
. .w Pie Filling ‘
' ‘ 1-3 cup corn si-run. 1.x ;}
"pit, 1 12 cup milk and lew ’
' iv
Norwalk Chronicler