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i MEI
Society Woman Aided United in: Work
Helpful Hints
Fashion Points
‘ Drive by Selling Pies For “Y” at Delmonico’s
it Home Isvss Ships Abroad.
ll. 8. Food Admicistrntion
h to make use of home pre-
[h order to save transportation
_ on. nearby are more pain-
' than fruit from a distance. The
H-ministration furnishes these
Ante Cranberry Jolly.
sales. 1 pint
, . lube. 1 pint
it cuss
lit was
I)!" lid sugar together and
it the boiling Juice. Follow usual
on lolly making. Cook un-
m “sheets off the spoon"
tho lolly test. it is a slight-
umpcrature when using
all when using all sugar.
- flint Jolly.
. m l snort.
. his; 14 to 55 cup
.. 1 our
1 cup
’ men or unripe apples. Pre-
lld extract juice as for Ibliy
., Wash flesh mint leaves
,_ , Set mixture
- it will sleep 1 hour. Strain
‘ . ' cheesecloth and press or
m: to extract all the moist-
‘ until dolly test is obtained. .lust
_ it. is poured into sterilised
. color it green with vegetable
matter. A drop or two of
it «use: may be added to increase
z ,llayor if desired
Caramel Pudding.
“'l‘h‘rse ~tablespoonfulu of tapioca, 1
hot cold water, pinch of salt, 1
Mn sugar. Bake good two
. xstirring often, when first put in
Serve with the following cus-
Two cups heated milk, 1 well-
- egg mixed with 2 tablespoon-
sugar, pinch of salt, flavor. Eco-
abd very good.
Before Breakfast
on osn't look or fool right
with the system full
of polsons.
do not Abgorb impurities ln‘u)
.., while the bowel pores do.—
, , . ._ of, folks bathe internally
What! of loading their system
> y “What‘s an inside bath?"
. Well. it is guaranbeod to per
les if you could believe the
enthusiasts.
are vast numbers of men and
, who, Immediately upon arising
‘ Ming. drink a glass of real
lbs- with a teaspoonful of lime-
)li’onphate in it. This is a very
-l:i health measure. it is in-
to finish the stomach, liver,
‘snd the thirty feet of intes-
hsp reviouu day's‘wsste, sour
. vindigeatible material left ov-
a body which if not eliminated
day, become food for the' mil-
bncteria Which infest the bow'
nick result is poisons,and tox-
’ are then absorbed into the
causing headache; bilious at-
foul breath. bad taste, colds,
'troubie, kidney misery, sleep-
,3.
5
ho feel good one day and
' ing right are urged to ob-
”Jul crank on the su
impure blood and all sorts‘of '
next, bntw he simply call.
r pound of limestone phos-
_ drug store. This will cost
«but 'is sufficient to make
bloat
p and hot water not on
tog. hastening and ‘
Isu = limestone phosphate
. not on the stomach, xiv»
' bowels. It is «pally
W—u—
To Bolt Moat Pros'srly. I
A dinner which is My called
a “boiled out." when prowl: cooked-
is one of the bést neat- to be bad. i
The ordinary way to make it tender!
is to put the corned beef in cold water!
and let the meat and water come grad-
ually to a boil. This does make the‘
beef tender, but it, also extracts all
the strength and juice.
The better way is to wait until the
water boils before putting in the beef
it will than be equally tender.
return .all its strengthening a
properties. Putting meat in hot
water inevitably renders it tough and'
hard but in boiling water the excel.
will be the reverse. »
Hams. after boiling four or live
hours, according to size, should be
taken out; lite skin taken oi! ur'l‘
cracker crumm gr... -d over thorn“
than baked in a brisk oven for one
hour.
A leg of mutton can be. treated in .
‘ the same way, only it does not. require
1 to be boiled so long. The boiling pro-
lcess should always be gentle.
3 To Remove Mildew.
: Take any common soap, size ac-
cording to area of material that is
allocated. Cut soap in small pieces
add a little water to it and put all
top of stove until dissolved. When
about the consistency of cream take
from the tire. Stir in common salt
and cover the mildewed fabric with
the mixture? if one application does
not suffice, two will be sure to do the
expose to the sun for some hours and
work. After applying the mixture. era
pose to the sun for some hours and
then wash off.
i The beaten white of an egg stirred
tintn a tumbler of jelly makes a. de-
licious syrup for hot cakes.
Trifle.
(Tut stale (-zlkc into slices and spread
preserves llcthcn lliPlll. hay in l
drop dish and heap full of whipped
cream.
cue]? {Hon ~intuit“.
Importation of Workers from Other
"lands Is Necessary.
Cuba has found it
hardly lcss serious than that. of the:
United States. The Cuban govern-2
labor problem
mmt has been obliged to act on the in
eifort to relieve the present great.
shortage there, and has agreed to ad—
vance half the cost of bringing the
labor to that country.
In 1917, there were 57,097 Immi-
grants entering Cuba, 34,795 of whom
came front Spain and the Canary Isl»
ands. Just as the United States dc-‘
partment of labor is bringing Porto
liican labor to this country. Cuba has
drawn upon the islunds of the West
Indies. l0.13tl Haitians and 7,889 Ja-
maicans having entered t‘uba during
1917. .
An encouraging feature of the Cu-
ban labor situation is the steady in-
crease in arrivals of Spanash and
Canary island immigrants, althoughl
at this time of the year there isi
usually a falling off.
, __._,,_..
; Try This.
a it you wish to get rid of the smell
.of onions on the frying pan, try wash-
ling the pan as usual. then hold it up-
;side down over it piece of burning
rpaper i nthe stove. '
Sentinel Want Ads Sure to Pay.
i
t
nn'w‘an 9
t .
l
I'tt SW1!“-
Thri‘cutCKEN'
GET to ,
.Noare. or SM
£33 A Beseasu.
. me n Faustino
THlS' box WITH '
'Auu MMBE I’LL
TELL HEP. 9800‘? Tu:
Mtil'
LINGEREII CHARIO c.
WITH IT! DAINTINFSS
Many New Materials Used.
What appeals to the average wom-
lon more than the dainty, tinny folds;
iof her lingerie.
These hold for her
tsome indescribable fascination which
l-csnnot be fathomed. The soft doth.
;cate fabrics touch the truly feminine!
.I‘strtng and the woman responds wil-
nlingly to the lure of their recourse.
and ‘fmifilyly and secmtlvely will my lady
“‘1 1‘11"," purchase. these bits of tinery lust for
the sheer pleasure of calling them her
on
The Pockets Are a Fawn.
But these purchases are not with-
out discernment, for the modern wom-
en thinks twice ei‘cn though she is out by Smut "9“,,de pear-e com-
not thoroughly conscious of it. (‘repo missionors.
de Chine is one of the most
fabrics for underwear, and it is being
used to I grout extent.
shops is showing a
' ., model of flesh crepe dt‘
‘ black Chantilly lace. This, or course,
durable
(lite nf tilt~
cxll‘cmt‘
\
(‘hine and
very
' [3 a luxury, ”"9“ an extravagance. put on [Will out only in a war, but also,
and net every Women would indulge to all complaints relating to the sub-
this fad.
Figured Material for Underwear.
Besides the appearance of lacv, mic
secs infrequently alloyer figured ma- “"1"“
terial looks just like a dream when
made into the clever new designs that Christian powers were written, Later“
the creators of fashion are showing. French was generally adopted as the:
One nightgown which attracted my at- lflnfilmflt‘
tcntion was developed in flesh-colored
Georgette and a tiny lemon yellow language
flower spotted all over it.
was edged with
shade of yellow ribbon, and the high
waistline was finished With tiny buds gm,
so much like the ones in the material treaty tor (~(rnvvnlem‘e. The original‘gor coughs and colds, ‘even stubborn
that it took careful. study to tell the.
difference.
71 th essme shop is n charming printing from and for references. 3
pairmf pajamas.
darin coat
trousers.
most retiring orchid shade that i have tomary however, to make exception in,'
ever seen. The color itself seemed to
tell of its quaintness and charm. The‘;
only trimming on these silken things:
were bands of heavy satin ribbon of a:
slightly darker shade. "Whether one;
br- light or black of treason. l‘m sure!
The neck
the some delicate
They had the man-
the straight edged
material was the
a nd
The
these would be far the most becoming!
pajamas that one could find.
i
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g
m IOWLAND JONE‘
I
New York society‘ women helped along the United War Work Campaign,
drlt‘e for $170,500,000 by ailing "Y" pics in the beatrknown hotels andi
restaurants. This photomph shown Mrs. llowland Jones, whose work at
Delmonico's added many a dollar to the fund to give the boys in khaki and.
blue some comforts and entertainment. ‘
mm
._ _ , -____.____ he..- .. - ..’-'-———B-\.. -
PEACE TREATIES the case of Turkey and other Moham.
' , ' :medsn muntries. the copies of their
_How Such Documents Are Usually treaties being altered to read: "in
n. Pnparod and 33...“ -, the Name of Allah and the Almighty1
i As a rule formal ratification of a 00¢“
peace treaty is expected and needs-5 Peace treaties are not written
sary to make u valid. ' istralght across the page, or pages,
- Peace treaties are usually which like ordinary domlments. They are.
by hand throughout, sealed with many, Written in parallel columns, each col”
seals and bound with green silk rib-f umn being in the lannzuage or one of.
bon. gthe signatory powers. The text ot‘
Peace treaties bind the slgnstory‘cnch of these columns is an exact
powers either when they are signed or translation of the text of all the oils
when they ,,are panned, They bind," columns. and the utmost care in
individuals when the, receive news‘taken the selectt‘un of words that:
that such ironic: huv'p been made. .will on vey identical shed“ of'lnean-
l
, I The rulers of the signatory powers tag. i
—— *-_‘..
REAL RICHES. ;
Do you know what real riches arch
Some people never know, but others
Each nation entering into a peace do. R") "mm" “mm“ ”0‘ "l M‘“.
agreement is bound by all of the. mil. but in ltlvlnlt Some 0! "19 WOO“?
terms agreed upon by itstpeare corn-, who are anled as wealthy, are in
missioners, "r”"d'ld it cannot i.” reality pour ‘a'lill'tvtl souls to whom
shown that such commissioners (lid . V . u ' . _ .
not expressly \‘hlulc the instru‘tinns ”I" 3“) ”r sautilu- " ““ unknown}
given tilt-m. . luxury. Not until you muster the rut
don't amx their signatures or seals to}
peace treaties entered into by them}
This important formality is carried,
’i‘lw clfccr of :t [war-e treaty is Phat givinu up for others are you,;
.rcully rich.‘ Exchange. :
jert for which war was untlt‘rtnkt‘n.‘ r“ -- "' --- ~ ~ '5 -+
Don’t i
A new our (all! llt‘ undeitalten for slur
liar failure in complaint. but not for
tiw’smuc. 'l‘ht» twat? is an oblivion or
sly (ii at] Furl tilfllt‘ulllt’s.
Latin originally was the lunuuuncl
in whit-h nil peace treaties1nvoh'infi
for such agreements, but
nowadays it is customarv for copies
of the treaty to he prepared lntbc.
of each of the signatory
powers. .
Each signatory power is given an
original copy of the peace treaty. In
addition, it is r-ustotnnry to make and “Other hour.
several certified copies of the clan. Linoninc, is the standard remedy
Another .14}; it isn't mores-arr A,
110sz it etit 'sahlo to let that cold runi
Kerr's Flax-Seed Emul. f
tclrt’gIzitcl‘ili-‘cr‘oll:thgcgggelgtggn‘me‘: ; bronchitis yielding to its great healingl
while the certified copies are used‘l'or, DYOPPFUPH- ' I
influenza and Grip victims are
1 It is ““0”“? '0! eachcopy 0' a . quickly restored to strength and vigor!
3393033123“? 03%? £33; $530,255 a by Linoninc. the must healing of mod ‘
Undivlded Trinity." it is also cus-ilcines. *
as PILLS! "
kw I it.“ .. »
EST
I'll! 8L
CHIBt-l
I
1%} L‘la‘dfil' 7 ammo i
's ‘ 3K Hm. twat mob us Nuns. l
. 5 » she no “he. I
Err-t W" , ‘sl
IA 0. D Ills! i (of .
yuaknmsslsn.8slht.‘lmn ellsbie , :
i somusnnusrsnmum At all drug stores. -
i
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i
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i
570 PLANT MEMORIAL TREES
Ifiendish methods—700.000 men, women "
The Simplicity That
I: the Keynote of the
New Season’s Fashions
Is L‘harmiugly Ex-
pressed in This Tat-z
Iored Frock of Serge or
f‘r‘zcolette. It Is Just
the Sort of F rock Every:
Woman ll'auis for (118'
First Cool Days of
A itfztnm.
uuuusmsomenusnmunmummsun-so
Pictorial Review
Patterns
and
THE FALL
FASHION BOOK
NOW ON SALE
iamesD'onneiiy
under their leader Amtra-
Costumcx‘
7M8
25 t at.
.\
Caucasia,
on mouwava roe soLDIEns nit. _ _
Governors 'of all states in the "These same Armenian corps an"
Union have ecu asked'to cooperate the Russian breakdown took Menthol
in a scheme for planting along urns. Caucasian front and for five months
continental highways ad public roads held up the Turkish advanca- .trut
memorial trees for the nation‘s dead thus rendered important sen-m to
soldiers and sailors. it. was annouuc- ”19 British in Mesopotamia."
ed yesterday by the American Fur» Lord Robert Cecil adds that it'-
estry Association. cm”... Lathmp, menians are still fighting in. erm
president of the association, said the and have been taking part in ii."
idea has already bum taken up ,y Palestine campaign, .. I
many towns and cities, and in“ urn. ”——
t-rai h‘edol'illion of Women's til-r...- has rggimm 33132.10: f“:fi,,,,,
before it a proposition to plant, ulcnm- “in you" paid the polite comtnannin‘»:
”ill {fees 810118 the Lincoln lligh~ general to the lady asking for tutor"-
le. _ mailed to which she was not chitin-lo:
“There could be nothing more an The important thing in military fl“!
sorshlp is to know just where . _
proprlate," said 3“"- Pack, ”a“ “3 when to drawthc line. in our mil
have each state through which a war the colonctl q‘fcrtigrli‘i'izll‘tliini‘t:
motor highway lessen ilant ‘victory 1‘05““9‘“ “'9'“ °‘ ' ‘,_._,
onlts' or ‘victor; rims“ for her ‘sol- ask for it pass for an old man to \ .tt;
his dying son after a battle. 'l‘lw ,. we
diets who hart. died in battle. was gt‘ut‘ily refused. \‘t'herr-uimn ,m
upplicunt Still] to the secretary. it?
name l Dwight, colonel of thr- lit-"l
regiment. l’chnseylvuitla voluntrv --.
. v _ ‘ .'. ~ 1 SI‘ t 4t
Reparation for Injuries Sullered by i‘rigloéal‘ilfigj1’23“:fifggi‘xzflnwn mu
Armenians Demanded her“. and now what i think “I. M u ..
l.0.\’l)0.\'.—~The British government which the colonel pt-oceedc m a.
is determined thut the wrongs suffer language not fit to print.
ml by the .trnu‘nians at the hands of He got the bliss-'Exchaml'“
thc Turks shall he rightcd and their
recurrence made impossible, \v‘riics
Lm-vl Rulw rt Cecil, the parliamentary
\ of state for lore-ion
TURKS MUSfi'r—‘illtl-ifi-Tfi—{VRONG
x11
—~Scntinrd Want Ads Work \‘u'm-
dcrs.
........~-_........-M——-n-,- »
unrltu- smut" turv
all-"'5, It) \‘iat'trliiit BUTP. ‘\.;\.fi\‘\’:, .T<L.'—~. S's: (a
Four points mentioucd\ bv Lord .- STOP CATM‘R“! OPEN
.Cecil us the (barter of tho Armenians ’
NOSTRILS AND HEAD
right to lihcrution at the hands of
the allies. are: i .
“The refusal of the Armenians {U 7
a nation in the full of 1914 to work ‘
for the cause of Turkcv and her nl- l _ . .
lies, although offers of autonomy were. “1? '- i il a e No god ma
)' u . ‘ your nos r s r s a
made it lht) actnely assisted Turkey your head is stuffed and you cm”
in me war. breathe freely because of a cold or
“Partly on account of this courage- flaturh, just get a man bottle or
one refusal, the Ottoman Armenians Elyts Cream Balm at any druart all?
were systenthtlcally'murdered by the Apply a little of s frngrnn ,
- 9 tie cream into your nostrils ‘and
Turkish government in 1910’ N'D- lletp it penetrate through every air
thirds of her population being exteb 'passage of your he:d' 503“)ng can:
-b oded and aim the inflame ‘. sun on mu on
Initiated by most com lo Idietetialilg‘lino and you get, instant relief.
All! how good it feels. Your uns-
triis are open, your head is clear. no
more hawking’,‘snutiling, blowing; no
more headache, dryness or struggling
for breath. Ely's Cream Balm is just.
what suiterers from head colds and
eaten-h need. ‘It's a delight—4M.
——g
Says Cream Applied in Nostriis
Relieves Head-Colds at Once
and children being killed.
“From the beginning of the war.
that half of the Armenian nation-un-
der Russian sovereignty organized
volunteer corps and bore the brunt
of some of the heaviest fighting in
‘ 1
Poor old MixiWad—He will horn inl,
» O
DO‘IOU SEE. TMT Lmte
r51- FEtLER wm “we
Lumen Bib on ? wean,
'nwr's THE‘ Carmen ~
HE wteizs THE? tampons:
- on ms Heep To KSEP THE
Fuss OFF Ann HE KEEPS
. TH," arr-scar oeu-tts ._
up Foe , _ xa— -
'5 TA‘I
. LEFT
Tries: FELLOWS-WAY 0m-
'rus‘re Bv THE FENCE
ARE “WE. FtEtDERS. Tess
THEY‘RE hFRN
UMPIRE‘S !
KNOW WHO THAT MAM is
All. ALDNE. murals Minute
"rem user’s THROW“!-
‘ruE‘Bnu. '?
N.._._...._-_..
o THA’I‘S Witt-W I WANTED .
3:: A 'K YOU~WHO rs firming?
lT MUST be some: Bush - ‘
Lanc‘uek I Imow AL‘L 1:55
0”? WE $551336 MhooR LEAGUERS .‘(ou SEE, .‘
Amp woo NW, HUSBDMD (S A PtTtHER
Norwalk Chronicler