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Recipes ll
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"If MUM
__ , cup uncooked
:9!“ ma barley flour, 1 cup
‘ .3. 1 egg, 2 teaspoons bak-
' . tablespoons melted but-
“ teaspoon salt, 3
sugar. Turn scaided milk
oats. let stand a few min-
fin angar, salt and melted but-.
; lift in flour and baking
uh thoroughly and add egg
” Bake in ceased gem
”blmmyto save
loan
H e! Tomato Stop.
“0010!. 15$ cups canned.to-,
*3 We savory fat, 1'
mien. bit of bay leaf,l
. 'hllk. M teaspoon sugar,‘
' " 1 clove. Cook onion
. 10 minutes and rub
”Timber. flake tomato sauce,
T munch. tomato puree
Allow this mixture to
gm ultLWhen ready to use
Vlth the cold milk. nest in
.H. boiler and serve. No soda is
,5 "fl this method is followed.
.7” the"; Fruit Cake.
will molasses. one-third cup
. “quarter cup of
1h. “slam cinnamon. one
nutmeg, one cuptul
Mal! lenspoonful salt, two
"All. out Ine, one cupful of
‘ ‘. Ive teaspoonfuls baking
. lost the molasses and short-
' baa drum: add water. spices.
‘ ’ ively; then sift the ball-l
with the flour. add to the
all: well; put in baking pen?
in moderate even about 45‘:
a
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t
CHURCH IUYB BANNER.
. , canning work has been,
’ gnu colored community in Via-i
as past summer through the!
‘ of its minister. impressed
home demonstration agent’s
. the value of canning the sur-
ots of the garden, this up-
, lhador of a colored church de-
ght Invest In a large humus-l
m 4.000 vans for a start. His
lt’was carried out was not to
‘ work but to get the poo-
W 5‘ church to save enough for
, this winter. His daughter
fi-‘bhrgo of it. and the members
W , tlon have brought their
, {vegetables to his house and
l
l
The under supervision.’ ssv- ‘
I for themselves and canned
, the soldiers.
Fly
Overcome by Lydia
'8 Vegetable
and -— This
er Proves It.
. . elphia. Pa. —“ During the
' lthe been married, Illa“:
4‘“ ‘ been in bad health
and had several at-
tacks of nervous
prostration until it
' seemed as . if the“
organs in my whole
body were worn
out. _1 was finally
persuaded to try
: .ydiaE. Pinkham's
, Vegetable Com-
pound and it made
a well woolen of
me) I can now do
all, my homework
ing women to try
ufit
"r
n" all ‘nii
I}, Ilhlflilam’o Vegetable Com];
~: ..w tee e wi
1 Wm it"ers.‘
‘ annls25 N. dist Street,
is. a. -
anndsof women every- r .
‘ 1 , Iriugersld's condition,
nervousnceshbnckache,
rolled l
*Olr grandmothers on not only ll‘t'.l
v—~
_‘——
Polidting Purim
' Try this method of polishing turni. .
ture. Take a piece of clean cheese, ludian summer days have lingered
01011! wrung out 01 00“ water, 811‘: with us for a long time and therefore
clean the surface thoroughly. Thenfdelayed the showing of winter so
put; a small quantity 01 crude oil—a.‘ pawl. ‘Bul with {EB effing of the
few “098 t0 start—on I 3000“ piece , crisp cool days the avenue soon lakes
gutclean cheesecloth wrung out of cold j on a decided wintry aspect. And how
water. and beam to 9011511. taming deliciously refreshing it is to see the
the cloth in rubbing ‘0 distribute the ' bix warm comfortable coats again.
oil and prevent the wood surface from ~ And how puddenly the coat wr‘p has
becoming actually oily. appeared. This is decidedly the teat-
‘_A3'IEYs rub with the grain. This! ure of‘winter styles. Somehow these
“V0! I. lasting polish instead of llla f coal “Taps gin. such I. sumptuoug
more brilliant but sticky and dustat- look, the? mm to hold tt wealth of
tractius results of the cheaper pol-f warmth in their luxurious folds.
lshes. ;
a1 l
l
-‘—-——
Fur Coats and Cloth Coat Wraps Are
Rivals.
Clu—u
Homemade Rugs. I
Homemade NW4 like those made b‘
‘3.
for bungalows but in apartments um. 1
nerve as splendid floor cov'criug; l‘or '
bedrooms.
'Theae rugs are either braided or
crocheted from tempo of materials
saved from the home sewing.
A woman who has had foresight
enough to keep a rag bag will find it
a veritable treasure trove. Any ma‘
terial can be used to make one of
these rugs from heavy woolen to the
nimsiest of cotton or silk fabrics. Old‘
silks make beautiful rugs. Pieces of
woolen dresses. old stockings and win.
ter undernannels are useful in pro
duclng strong mats.
Heavy rugs can be braided from bit..-
of old trousers, coals. vests or, likin-
kets.
Tan Stockings.
if you have a new pair oi mahogany
or chocolateroxfords or walking pumps
he. sure to take them—«tr one of the
pair at least—with you when you select
.“ockltlgs to accompany your new ioot- "we...“ Combined Emmy.”
weer.
it is positivelyjtewilderlng to note They have already M9“ voted as
now many shades of “film” “a the most popular style of top coat and
chocolate the. stocking manufacturers this is easily proven if one strolls
seem to have achieved this season. down an. avenue and notes the MK
And no color—save perhnpu ““0"“ margin of plurality in their favor.
1: hard to “carry in one’s eye" as a
shade of brown. Silvertone a Popular Material. .
There are reddish brown stockings Of course the materials used in the
1Y;d [lilul‘pllflll brown ,ouics. 1:11: sitting" developments of those costs are llein‘v
'st rown ones, on w t on e
leather footw‘enr as a guide it is ex-— durable stuffs. Duveiyn ‘5 used r)“.
WM“, mum,” to pick out the sect tensiveiy and a close rival is wool vc-
shade required. . lour. Bill ill the to!) is the new fabric
In matching the shoes to stocklnlfi. which has been introduced on the lillll‘
1““ remember to 3 ’9 your hand—~ hot but recently. Sliver-tone it in
hare. not giovcd~inside the stocking
0 KO: lht‘ effect 0‘ “)0 sheer “native nfim8d and lt '8 indeed one. (ll ll'lt’ lllllhl
\'t'l‘ the skin. so delicate are some] beautiful materials that has been seen
i the new shades that the mere lid‘l tor-u long time. As the gorgeousness
«‘ititm of the flesh tone bent-nth will . -
parent :1 good match in stocking ll: the :naterlal satfilsfles the taste for
1nd snug I 9 lav all. very lttie trimming is
it is uumlly well to buy tan on; needed. Fur usually appears at the
\rown silk stockings a little. darker collar and on the cuffs and this on.
. ., i
hull one iiPtllS, for some. of the color . hances the beauty of the. already beau-
‘ so not to come ut in the first wash-
‘liX. Such hlUl‘lllllgl should he curc-i tiful wrap. Huge buttons are “39“.
"lily washed and should not he rubbed : Spflllngll’. really more out of nieces»
n :2 board and they should be hung ‘ sity than for trimming purposes.
in the shade lo dry. : The prices vary with the quality of
'material and quality of fur. but after
t.
Scorch Removed.
.
it", when trotting, you burn the cloth, all I‘m 8“” madame “Ohm gladly ' '
causing it to turn yellow, you can spend more than “he expected ‘0
‘emcvo the scorch by dampening the. When “be h“ tried on one 0‘ “1°89
spot with peroxide. then luying a [5th wraps. Perfection In line and
‘lt‘lll over this: ironing until dry. it charm 0f gracedurk in their very Milli
will quickly bleach. “One of the shops shows a ““1111an
. , ; model of sort o‘fkold blue. Skunk fur
{ARTFORD WOMAN éclaims the. right to finish the collar
sun-s FOR DIVORCE and cuffs and. indeed. one would have
,_ ' to go a long way to find a prettier,
HARTFORD, Nov. 27.~l\lr§. Bettina combination. The lining is or an un-'
been, of this city. has brought an sc- usual type dye 8111!. the colors bat“
ion for divorce against Peter Leone, monizing with the color of the coat.
t wollknown contractor. alleging step The proud possessor of this would lit-i
\Mr. Wad
arty in the sum of $80,000. eyes.
i
“V
. mm
'iaiory grounds, and has attached 'pmp- deed have an object of envy for many
1’
l WENTJM n RESTMJRMT AND
when Tea wort-es: CoME up FOR
{my claims I Snip." you CAN
Brought; some Fish *1 AND HE
.SFilD. 1M sored SIR Bur WE‘RE
an- our-OF fisuf‘ I SAID
" wet. I crewman. FI‘SH
m «site. ammo.
"ransom-r FISK v00,
SMELL ,tte SAID ”TMBTS v3
‘1! other symptoms of a
' meut. ' It was a
7 for th restorcd which
. this Icttersothat other
, . ' tfromherexperienoe
, as inlfi has done.
' amend to our con-
" , v E. kham ediclno
“result of their
, lent your service.
~,IetlSores
a d ,
THE FERCH m l‘rtiE
anemone?
U155“! §§7 .
«Vs.
I: F f “i. , .
if :-
.__.._...h..__— ._.——.~
. DAYLIGHT 8AVING VINDICATED.
T
W
_. ,.M—. e,. ._-. _ _..-_._____~— Q... -..._~
When the Children Will Not Drink
Milk.
Milk is one of the easiest foods to'
camouflage into tasty dishes for chil
dren or others, who do not rare for it
its. a beverage. Custards, milk soups.
””888 cheese, blanc mange. cereal
and tapioca puddings. malted milks.
9“ hogs, cocoa, cereal cooked inj:
milk fird served with fruit are all sug. V
restless from the United Stiles Food?
Administration. Here are plans for!
three meals for the children, teach;
containing at least one milk dish. sol
that about a quart of milk is used for2
each child during the day.
Inf-flat.
Oatmeal cooked in milk.
'Stewed fruit-
1
t "
737°
fit.
.‘ ».
T‘:
r
_.,...‘ .-....-
a
C
i K
'T"
l
. Toast
i
C060.
«gr—r
/ '9.
we lia'o
“97GCI
, Dinner.
" (‘hicken Fricaase with milk gravy.
, linked potatoes Carrots,
~ Baked Custard. ’
Copper. I
cream of corn 5°“, The sleeveless rape. belted at the
thickened and strained. waist. at least at the front. is one of
Baked Apple with Top Milk -‘ the particularly entitle features of the
new season’s as ions. The model
Molasses Ginger 000m. pictured is carried out in black vel~
, vet. lined with striped silk. The col-
l lnr is of white broadcloth hemstltch-
program calls 10,, ed with black silk. Medium size re
quires 3!; yards 404mb velvet. The
pinited skirt calls for 3;; yards 48‘
inch flannel.
Practical and stylish at the same
time is the second model in novelty
ioulard silk built over a foundation
of taffeta. The idea is valuable as a
makeover suggestion. Medium site
requires 4 yards 36-inch figured and
2 yards 86-inch plain silk, with 253
yards lining. ’
First Model: Pictorial Review Cape
No. 7835. Sites. 16 years and 16 to
42 inches bust. Price, 25 cents. ,
Second Model: Overdress No. 7798.
Sizes, small. medium and large. Price
2-; cents. Skirt No. 7378. Sizes. 1'4
in 34 inches waist. Price, 20 cents.
Guimpe No. 7420. Sites. 34 to 46 in-
ches bust. Price, 20 cents. Embroid-
ery No. 12460. Blue or yellow trans
for. 16 cents.
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'03.
' g 1 nemesis am 1'0 mass.
0) ster straw or
HAVE vou GIVEN YOUR SHARE?
Our national
, more food to be sent to Europe next'
1 year than ever before. But the house-
§wlfe has foreseen this esigency and
is prepared, for if reports are true.
,slto has canned. dried and stored
.uwuy more food for winter than ever
before. She can take care of herself
in the way of canned vegetables and
fruit and so will not need to draw
front the commercially canned pro
ducts so badly needed to send to our
soldiers and the Allies.
Smite estimate ot‘tbe amount of
the-re products Uncle Sam needs can
be gained from some recent items on
his order list. He has reserved on the
Pacific cadet 331-: per cent of the
entire tomato pick, and 40 per cent
of the string been pack. About 600.-
000 cases of apricots Uncle Sam has!
ordered set aside for him. together:
with 100.000 cases of canned peaches. ,
$0,000 cases of cherries and 500,000E
I
cases of pineapple. Wm .
. ally canned frui and ye et-
n looks as it the boys ‘ m g
in khnklinblvu to our fighters!“
were saint: to continue their record ______‘__~_‘_
of tho beqletl urmy in the world. Robrl Vierick. the Well
And this is due largely to the loyul French sculptor. has
women of the United States. Everyed assistant. to Mrs. Maynard Latid
can of fruit and vegetables our boys “tribal- 3‘4““:- fin pnl‘d’l‘. ’01:“ tanking
.. _po ratmass orso ore is sure.
have this winter is in a sense a at by facial wounds.‘
4:: W
l
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l
I
l
l
San), “Never mind me. I'll look out
know it
j
worn in connection with W. B. Corsets, assure gown-tit perfection...
alenderlzo bust-lines—add the grace and finish at but that the corset
accomplishes below. and give the Deco-Inf! finiihinc touch to the
“Forwl-‘uhionablm" .
\ Bolero, Bandeau: an'd Slimline patterns, in filmy lace eilecls over silks
and satins; also delicate batistcs, daintily trimmed \Vi‘ll lace and embroid-
cries; making Y .B. Bussieres second only to W. B. Corsets as fenn-
hesutifiera. A YOUR DEALER FOR W. B. FORMU BRASSIERES.
w B CORSETS W. D. NUFORM Corsets for slender and
o
_avcra e 6 rest. The lav-priced c set,
. with hi lt-priced qualitiesFng REDUSO Corsets for 3,0“!
figures—reduce one to ll
ve inches and you look ten to twenty poundslightet.
~Wamcaa’rss Bonn. INC.
Nrw Yong, Gulcaco
sure is having one awfuljtime breaking—in‘o Baseball! - *
Wears Tilt: MRTTER?
YOU ALL S‘lTTlM‘ ON
Noon unites oo-r
'Tttetze ? M051 BE
Au. HAMDCuFFED'
Daily Feminist ___.
rect gift from some loved mother, sis- n
tor. or wife, who has canned her own deoredtships, ,Worth $2,850,000, have
supply [,0 that site can say to Uncle been lost by the sting of the German
been appoint-
(“datum
'i‘d
l
'2"! L't‘ull
I
lam
ONLY NINE SUNK
Shipping Board's Marine Losses Only
a Fraction of Insurance
Premiums
Only nine'ships operated by the
Shipping Board have been eunk by
submarines. and their loss with that
of all others due to ordinary marine
perils is but a fraction of the total
premiums paid for marine and war
risk insurance. ,
Estimated losses of all kinds nutter-
ed by the Emergency Fleet‘corpop
ation. which conducts the insurance
bureau. amount to $13,500,000, while
approximately $30,000,000 in premiums
had been set aside up to July 29. last.
Four former ‘German vessels, val-
ed at. $6,760,000, and five comman-
sea wasp.
For slightly m
ore than halfcent ior
ping Board insures its vessels against
marine losses between Atlantic'und
European ports. An additional four
'or five cents for every dollar covers
war losses such as submarine sink-
lugs. damage done by floating mines
and attacks by enemy vessels. The
boards insurunce committee is com-
posed of [tendon (‘hubb and if. F. [3g
lgort. both of New York. and W. it.
‘Hedge. of Boston.
The insurance plan is‘regurtled by
'the Board as it great old in defeating
the objects of the sub-sen warfare.
[l'rtqtot-ty loss. is llrnlt‘t'lfld. and men
lure willing to risk their own lives
fwith ‘tllcir only protection their own
iwutchiulncss and that ol' the allied
lnnvy. .
Strange events have marked the
submarine warfare and the marine in-
surance that helps its aims. The
.Ortcztns braved the submarine zone
a. short time after the Germans had
declared ruthless warfare against all
The-vessel wus unmarked by
the ridiculous stripped effect Ger-
many ordered American vessels to
wear. This vessel and another
freighter. the. Rochester, were the
first to show the Germans. with
201195.
at win, that the American merchant
marine rwould continue to sail under
the American flag in the face of
threats to sink without warning. ‘-
For a year both vesselu successfully
evadedsubmarine attacks, although
- both were pursued several times.
Within the last six months the ene-
my got both, but due to ”war risk and
marine insurance their owners were
enabled for a year to operate without
risk of financial loss.
Pictorial Review
FASHION BOOK‘
es‘Donne
vessels entering the so-cailed ~burrod'
whom the United States was not ”1611‘
Wflfiflllllmlllulllmmhw
The Sim [)1 idly 2" 3'10!
Is the Keynote of the
New Season's Fashions
Is Clitirmiugly 1535-.
pressed in This Tut-i
lured Frock of Serge or:
Triwlerrr. 1! 13 J ust.
the Sort of Frotk literfl
Woman ll’anis for (116'
First tiool Days of
.l alum/1.
OCTOBER
Patterns
and
THE FALL
NOW ON SALE
My
CHICKEN AND VEAL FILM:
This is a Very hearty dish, unit is
is made from a small can of bunt-d
chicken and a half-pound of sieuim:
' veal. the total cost of the meat lit"i';3
'6 cents. Blanch threeouarters or
a cuptul or rice. Melt a quarto: or.
a cupful of 0180 in a. saucepan. "thh
the rice and stir until it has sheer-Ml
the shortening.
Pour in three. scant cupfnls. ”it
strained broth (liquor in which rho
veal has cooked). threecquarters of a.
cuprui of canned tomatoes, two klil‘ttzc
of parsley, one teaspoonful of salt:
and one small onion, stuck with tllron
whole cloves. Cover and let cook for
twenty-five minutes.
Grease a large timble mould and
line the bottom with greased paper.
Chop the chicken and cooked we!
finely. seeson to taste (with salt :tnt’a
paprika and pack the rice and meal.
in layers in the mould, having the
rice for the top and bottom lay-Am.
A.“ -.
for myself. Send my share of com- every dollar value of ships, the Ship- 3"“ in ‘ "”59““ oven like a ““5“
turd and unmouid on a hot plotter.
Pack the mould solid and add a HP
tle butter to the rice if a richer it." “If
is desired.
GASOLINE. STREET sweepees.
The new gasoline street sweep m
operate. so quickly and so Chl’apl)’ 1' :tt.
tltcy threaten to do away entirely u: it
the old horse-drawn apparatus. tutu
' three-wheeler, gasoline-driven nutchim.
is counter equal to four horsmlrsnn
' sweepers. it clears the street to with
in 16 inches of the curb at a cost of
seven cents a thousand yards.
I‘m
WWW-O
i View:
WW
SUCCESS IS ACHIEVED
by vigorous men and women.
When one is lacking in strong”: and endurance.
when food health is wanting. Mica physics!
poweris It low ebb. it is impossible to accom-
pliah one'a work. .
Oneofllte canon of ill health and low vitality
is the improper inning of the kidneys.
Trouble remita when they fail to eliminate
waste and poisonous matter from the system.
and rheumatic gains. backache. still joints. sore
muscles. and ot or symptoms quickly lollaw.
banisheflecta olkidney and bladder trouble by
removing the cause. They are healing and
curative. They tone up and strengthen the
weakened or diseased crunus. ‘
lichen-y. Murine Engineer. Port
Vincent, La.. writes: "I consider Foley Kidney:
Pill-the testmedicinetor kiducyund bloddo- ~
trouble ever used. 1 rccumxucnd them to u‘?
who sufl'cr with kidney and lisddcr trouble. '
-..____. _. fi.-- -__ 3
see
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wG-qut'rl \
4122:. NEVER BE nets
US. 1‘ ,
M Poet-ace,
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Norwalk Chronicler