r
.—
Fashion Points!‘
A
t
i
Wt. loam mm”?
amwithasprigofnayieezadd 55
m also and 3
meanwhile.
. and boil for two minutes.
llatly mix with awooilen
Ind serve,
m “all”.
M”
Rates white
, tied! the dish is nearly full.
.2? ”steals a moderate oven.
» Noovoris Gingerbread.
} (Futons. Milkless and Suguriess.)
:Two and onequarter cups of flour.
nth-boon ofisinser.
halt. I teaspoon of bicarbonate of soda,
can molasses. 1" cup of cold
boiling water, 3 tablespoons of melted
m or butter. ill: and sift the
iii" tutorials; mix the wet materi-
Pour the wet mixture into the
, best it thoroughly. and bake it in
: shallow greased pan for about 20
_ A' la in a moderate oven. Boiling
fiat-r makes a moist gir‘erbread and
- water makes a dry one.
Binaries: Cookies.
Ole cup molasses, ’5 cup shorten-
Wl clip sour milk. 1 teaspoon soda,
‘ .. - . . baking powder, a little salt.
2 cinnamon. little cloves, 3-4
raisins ground or chopped very
flour to make rather stiff: drop
. - « fuis on greased tin and bake.
do not have sour milk, you can
clip of cold codes or 1 cup of
. water. and the cookies will be
Pineapple Pie.
3 cups of grated pineapple. 2
poons of line cracker crumbs. 3
’ cup of sugar, 5‘ cup water and
ll beaten yolks of 2 eggs. Use
ites with 2 tablespoons of sugar
rlngue. If two crusts are used.
ft, leave out the whites. ‘
Needs Phce of Bread Crumbs.
“ a. basis for scalloped dishes
." rice may be combined with
' - lea, meat. fish, cheese. or nuts
. dishes that may serve accept-
in the main part of a meal. Try
. oyilter scallop. ’
- rig for Peppers and Tomatoes.
. mixed with seasoning and a
minced meat, ground nuts, or
cheese makes good stalling for
-. or green peppers.‘ “
M ...
indeed hard to stand at one side
’ v‘ I!) stream of life flows by. A
woman condemned to sickness
not permit him or itcr to 9""
‘ oodve'dotiesoi lilc. to do his
share of the world‘s \'.( :A. It a
.. figure deservin‘ofn; ii._..ii!iy.
‘ , y will and mice
_ “disorder
.. ‘ . _ gbl‘llrlrkwlnrl
*dkidceys 'invi Hit
of the i when
“to: ii
Vivienne-soled
omens
Tried Recipesl
deal: 1 pound dried white linens mi Cabbage is it winter vegetable that
'ilfl‘ for 13 hours; drain. place is usually not at all expensive. and it
a saucepan with 2 quarts of cold has the advantage of being good either
m; sesaon with 1 tablespoon of raw or cooked, in the raw state it
. l tesspoonfui white pepper. ad-
?“ I medium white onions cut in cooked it can be served in a variety
Mon. 8 small brarohes pli'lllxy green of ways. One at the beat war time
‘ moo by melting the
. mg”; 1. u” cornstarch, sale ' Never throw away empty cotton
. topper, then adding the milkprltir spools, they prove so very oasi'ul. in
‘ the In until thickened. Ame'vmost kitchens there are nails on which
a baking dish alternate layers of aprons and dish cloths hang, when
., oysters. celery and white sauce they frequently get
Let a marked.
or of rice cover the top. Bake for you place on each nail one of the emp-
,‘ serve greater popularity than they on-
Helpful Hints '
woken—Whirled.
l
i
l
i
may be used as a, green salad. and
dishes is made by stuns; a cabbage
mm of salt pork, cover the with a mixture of savory rice and a
has. set on on. let cool: slowly for little forcemeat.
”henna Heat in saucepan a table- KOOd boiled and served with a little.
ages-s melted butter, add 1 medium salt pork, thus making a little meat go
tablespoons a long way. and there are combina~
, 3 m for 5 minutes, continually tions of cabbage and sausage meat
Strain all the that are liked by those who have a
fiery If the beans into this pan. Mix palate ibr hearty viands.
. die-
We all the ingredients from the vegetable and it is extremely valuable
k , [boa all cooked beans to the as it is lndlgestible to those who find
5 add 1 tablespoon of chopped such thing. .v
Cabbage is also
Spinach liii another cold weather
. by it little low
strong. Moreover spinach can be in
.cluded with impunity in children‘s
:diet. The fact that it has little ac~
tual nutritive value should not make
Three contain 000!“ rice. one plnt. it seemuseless as it is very refreshing
oysters. we seem chopped eel. to the system and has valuable medi-
. one cartel milk. one tablespoon' clnal qualities. Combined with egg
cornstarch, one tablespoonful fat. it makes a dish that is
. .msoonml salt. onehishlh nourishing.
palatable and
The Ever menu Spools. ‘
torn and rust-
Tbls can be prevented if
ty spools, thus making a most useful
peg,
A s'pool will make a good stop to
prevent. the door from opening too far
and causing bruises to the furniture.
i
3‘ ““90“ 0: Cover the spools with tlilck cloth to
prevent them injuring the varnish or
r In. Hospital linlt N . :l while
the do it . . . . i . ° ‘
or an ucrgw them firmly to the we made i? the Mandarin stvle some m mum”. of Mr".
flooring in the position required. '1"! r0" lid I‘OWS 0f lllk braid. "a W or is. raining ”haul im
Often one finds the door of a cup-
board provided with 0 better means
of opening than a key. You can make
an effective knob by screwing on one
of the ever u‘ncful spools.
An Extensive List. '
} 'l‘urnips. parsnips and carrots. tie-i
joy. Some persons have an aversion
to turnips illill't‘iln really be overcomi
“ill! a little will power. and the some
thing applies to parsnips.
in fact it‘ sometimes happens that a
decided supposed antipathy for par.
snip can be turned into a positive
craving through a few brave attentive
to eat them. Carrots are valuable a
a flavour and should be kept on hand
in the kitchen of every thrifty house
I‘vvife. ‘
i ‘The list of those winter vegetables
is really extensive. Burt's remain in
good condition till spring. and celery.
though expensive in available.
Oil Lamps.
Lamps will not smoke if with a
iaharp pair of scissors the wick is
trimmed the shape of the burner and
a small V is cut from the center.‘
To clean lamp lmrners and wicks.
boil in soda water, then wash and dry
ind they will be nice and new.
Stains on Brass.
Brass stains should be rubbed with
spirits of wine. and then the stains
Russian side closing.
and simple dresses.
Flu become more End more. fascinat-
ins.
very prominently in this season's un-
dergannente.
though the dresses are not as extrava-
gantly trimmed as formerly.
__ .__- l
Latest Fashion Notes. I
)fyriads of buttons are used on some ‘
of the smart new frocks. l
A rich peacock blue velour cloak can
very well be lined with plaid.
A straight gown of velvo'eeu has an
inside body and sleeves of net.
The slender one piece dresses are
becoming to both girls andwemen.
Filer collars are particularly at-
tractive on dark one-piece frocks.
The heavy silk cord girdle is an it
teresting solution to the waist line.
Nowadays a one-piece dress seems
absolutely essential to every ward-
robe.
Deep postilion pockets appear on
rich long coat! of silk.
Black velvet is combined with king-
lish eyelet ballets.
New Tam o'Shanters have fringe in.
stead of balls on top.
The three-piece fur set~--hat. stole,
and mud—is quite new.
Some of the more luxurious models
in coats combine baby lamb and sable
A new line shows the upper portion in
a deep curve at the back. The animal
s‘sbles are joined for collar which
drapes up softly in becoming style as
is the front of the coat.
Many fur~trlmined frodka have the '
“hens
Even sweaters are furnished with
fringe around the bottom.
Fur softens the "edges of very severe
liars is bliss Julia 0. lilmson.
who manta the most coveted posi-
tion avails e to 'the trained. resis-
tsred worse min t: the chief nurse
of the Mei-loan Expeditionary
Force in Frame. Prior to her sp-
poinunent. which was effective early
in November. Miss Stimson was the
head of the American Red Cross
nursing staff in fiance.
later! the United States entered
the W. Miss Stimson joined Amer-
ll‘elt and Taffeta are combined in
some of the prettiest hats. “
Solid bead bass and bead trimmed
A soft shade of il‘rench blue figures
Almost all of the velveteen dreli
Csllot revives laces and embroidery, nurses at Ramos Hospital, Wash-
llil'ton University. St Louis. Just
after Ami-rims intervention. this
unit was one of twelve hospital units
assigned to British forces and left
St. Louis May I'f. l9". ind sailed
from New York. Saturday: May til.
i
l
. 9’
For ten months llllss Stimson was
on duty at Britlah~liospltal No. ll.
Daily Fashion Hint
EDMOND ROBTAND peso.
, ma...’
Well-Known Post and Playwright Had
AHICK or Grip.
i‘ARlS, Dec. 3 (llama—Edmond
ltostiiuu. the poet and playwright. died
yesterday afternoon. lie had been ill
from grip.
The famous French poet and play-
wright. bei‘ore whose genius kings
vine prouu to how. was the son of En-
gene Rosiand, u noted economist. and
was born in Marseilles, April 1. 1868.
He combined with high skill in stage
('iflfltllltlllilllip the idealism of poet.
dreamer and iuoriillst.
He lll’Sl came, into prominence as all
author in 1888 when his "Le Gant Ro-
uge". ii vaudeville sketch. was‘produc-
in Paris. About that time a small vol-
ume of poems entitled "lies Masardia-
es” appeared and attracted attention.
Subsequently Rostand wrote other
compositions. always in verse. and
was soon classed with silt'h European
literary men as Maurice Maoist-link.
The more imporlaut of these plays.
in the order of their production. were:
“Les Romanesques (1894); “La’ Priu.
cess Lointalne," (1895); “La Samari“
taine.” (1897); "Cyrano de Bergerac".
u»
. h‘--.
",‘vto‘ 'A‘
.‘v
i
A sun—mm am.
Since they are designed to be ser-
viceable as well as graceful. the
smart cape must be held in with
the advance of cool weather. This
design in duvet do talus has a
straight belt of salt-materials. but the
collar and sleeve facing are of novei~
ty velvet, y yard to incite wide be-
ing result-eh Two yards spines
duvet iie lathe makes the cape.
Pictorial Review Cape No. 7835.
Siaes. small. medium and large.
tecler" (1910). Rostand was at the
height of his popularity when “Chan
Miss Stimson is Chief of
w“
JULIA 0. nutrition
‘Academy.
”9
taff of Nurses
till
and in April. tail. she «a. trans- '
far-red to the service of the tuner-
ican lied Cross.
lilaa Stimson graduated from
Vassar in litll. intending to study
medicine. Later she determined
that her field was nursing and in
WM she entered the New York Hos-
pital Training School for Nurses. i
in lilll she was called from her
position as ruperlntendent of [tar-
lem llospiial. New York. to take
charge of nursing and social serv-
ice work r'. \l'usliingtotl Uanofllll’.
8t. lmuls.
A woman of unusual ability and i
great [terminal charm. Miss Stimson
in ii name at Worcester. Mass. and
the. (LIULIllt-l of the Rev. and lira.
llem‘y A. S'imeon of New York City.
Since «he has been In Franco
il‘iislili-c'tn University. St. Innis.
has --... ”ml the degree of Master
of AH .r. her in recognition of
itgr 4i when service overseas.
....-........
l
“Cyrano" originally liiitl been
who died before rehearsals.
and ii partner paid $50900 for the?
play. it added to the fume of Richard;
Mansfield and "l.’ Algion" to that of.
Mntidc Admits. biilll \vilotuc slum-i!
the l’uited Suites in 1.1.1..
lions. -
Roslantl liuil been a member of lhc'
French Academy, had‘~ been raised in:
the rank or ii commander of ‘the Le-i
gion oi Honor, had received a gcuuti
diploma for writing “Chuntecler”. hadl
been “Ollth’il at many bright assertibb;
Vii at Biarritz und was admired by sill.
ages, had dined with King Edweid.
masses. Once be interpreted “Cyra-_‘
no" before an audience of work men
in Paris. “’ I
in 1910 a real estate dealer in Chi-i
cage accused Rostaud of plagiarism inI
appropriating the idea for "Cliente‘
cler” from a play he had written call-
ed ”The Merchant Prince of Corn-'
ville. .The Chicagoan demanded Ros-i
land’s expulsion from the Frenclii
He took the case to court!l
and submitted what he alleged to be
proof of similarity in the two plays. .
plat! it‘-
‘Rostand denied all the allegations and,
41897): “L' Aiglon", (1901) and "Chan (explained he got the idea. for the
piece from a barn yard scene in'
France. "Chantacler"
success in the United States.
sunk Rostand wrote a. long poem exol
oorlstlng Count von Bernatorfl, Gen
tins.
lug him of perfidy.
imonde Gerard. a grand daughter of
iCount Etienne Gerard. a Marshal of.
Trance during the Napoleonic wars.
iwiio. in 1532, compelled the Dutch to
:surmnder Antwerp and later became
:Mlnister of War. They have one son
who has collaborated withghis moth
.erlnyplaywriting. .
‘cler"-—for by these plays he probably
5 will be best knowm—had an aversion
for superstition and said 13 was his
lucky number. ,
society in Paris to combat material ;
l itilli.
lltouiantl volunteered
French soldier but was not accepted
‘He plot-ended
however, by writing
'and one of these which praised Amer-
ica's attitude he dedicated to Sarah
~ Bernhardt.
‘ (‘1
I
\vrib dera. '
ten for the French actor, M. t‘oquoilln, _
Coqucliu; “—
W38 8. great “
'.
Itullslsmsu- tantalum-unseen“
The Simplit‘ fly '1 I'm!
Is ‘iize Keynote of the
New Season‘s Fa sI/itms
Is Charmingly [ix-
pressrd ."u '1 711‘s Tui-L
[oral Frodz qr Sage 0."
Tricolcii‘e. It Is Just“
the Sort of I’m: k liray’
Waimm “bills for the}
First (out Days of,
.71 iitzmm. ‘
Pictorial. Review
Patterns
and
THE FALL
FASHION BOOK!
NOW ON SALE
lamesDo
.~_———.—:
M G.”
nneily
I???“
:Jllun," "Belgique," and "The Bong 0! MANY ROOENTS KILLED iN NON.
e Stars.” When the Lusitania was
TANA.
Rodcut’control work
‘iluring the past. season has
2,760,000 worth of farm crops i:
cost oi $52,800. according to iii.
port of the Montana etxeneion sum in!
let in rodent control. The Burcui. oi
Biological Survey, which 001)[)t‘l‘t.vr>‘
with the state agencies, furniswd
trained leadership and coulrilm ml
$12,000 from its emergency aimin—
priation toward the cost, and Millikan;
formers paid the remaining $70M".
Work was carried on iii 25 Counties,
and 276 tons of poisoned is werir'
preparrd in accordance with the ‘mr
trim of Biological Survey {Drill‘TiH-
Great numbers of ground squirrels : uil
prairie-dogs were destroyed. The m-
crcaslug (icmund for the work. “('0le-
lug to the report of the stale *‘M'I'Jti‘
int, has secured il a prominent pl' .-.»
‘ou the program of work of thc t'i)ll"l._\'
tugeuis and has llitltlt‘ easy thc in
iluctiou of other lines of tlgl'li'ulll it]
‘lmprovemcnt work.
in , Slum .iia.
st: Hi
mbssaauor to America1 accus—
Rostsnd married early in life Rosa- .t
3...
The author of "Cyrano" and Chapte-
ln 1913 he founded 2i
Early after the outbreak of ‘ihe war
to light as u.
to hearten the Allies.
patriotic Vt‘l'tit,‘
liis home was in Ai'niiga.
imbo. Basses i’yvouess. i-‘ruucTe.
———Sentincl Want .ttls
Work \i‘on'
virus in connection with w. u. Corsets, assure gown-fit Waco»...
slender-ls. bust-linea—adrl the grace ahd finish at but that the corset
low. and give the‘necesssry finishing touch to the
e." _ '
Bolero, Bandeaux and Surplice patterns, in filmy lace effects over silks
a‘nd saline; also delicate batistcs, dainiily trimmed wuh lace and embrord—
cries; maid W. B. Brassieree second out to W. B. corsets as‘forni-
Vbeautifiers. ASK YOUR DEALER FOR \ . B. FORMU BRASS] LREb.
W CORSETS \V. B. NUFORM Corsets for slender‘and
0
average fi urcs. The low-priced corset
' with high-priced qualities. “Li. REDUSO Corsets for steel
figures-reduce one to two inches and you look ten to twenty pounds lighter.
i
gut Willi
Mr. Wad was right, he sure could hear someone yelling.
- , 2 , N , 7 _ tecler" was produo‘éd in Paris. Seats -. l -. _ , '
will readily come out if washed .aith £33: “stomummaugmf 15-81:; sold for $50 and the American rights -. Still other poems and plays Pyunoy \VEINQARTEN bit ‘<.. th. NEW YORK OHlCAC-O
50“? “1‘3 water. 20 cents. for its presentation cost a fortune. tsnd were “Le Pots Sacre.’ » Don ~ ~~-a.-—- _
M ...~ fi...-.-. .. M-._, .._. ‘ ._ A_ -.......__ ...~..-.......,e.._. ...-.-‘..- .... .-. .4~ .._......-.4 v ~~_ d
~ A
HALF! Turner
m we Minnie
or was ROAD“
a \
Pit- ASLEEP
SOMEBODY saw 059 u
1 can HEAR ‘EM VELLING.
HANG: om TiGHT New
WiFE . I'M GOING To Go
“so Fas'r Tater THEV
. won'T BE ABLE, To
SEE NW NUMBER 333
Norwalk Chronicler