1
r
t
~‘
5 -. 11an of soda. if preferred.
two rather deep \Vashington pie tins ’t
' stove
Tried Recipes l
Fashion Pom?
rut-1:. x:
w.(—
Our Favorite Cream Pie.
9
1.
eggs beaten
11
ter creamed together,
very light, % cup of sWeet milk
cups of flour, into which has been put.
131$ teaspoons of baking powder or 1 .
*canned by adding a few
Bake in 5
teaspoon of cream of tartar and 1/2 tea-
Cream for filling: Two cups of
sweet milk, 2
2 tablespoons" of flour and, 1 of; corn
starch. Put the milk
boiler. Wet the flour and starch with
cold milk and beat out all lumps. Stirl
thoroughly into, the hot, milk. Lastly
add the eggs well beaten, sugar and
pinch of salt, and (200k for a few 111ii1- 1
utes. When as thick as desired, 1'1>-'
move from heat and when cool flavor
with vanilla. When the cakes have
cooled, split them and fill with the
cream. These cream pies ought to
be made in the forenoon to be served
for supper, as they should never stand
after the cream is added. Pink or;
white confectioner's sugar sift-2d ow; !
the pies looks very pretty. !
l
Delicious Soup.
Take green sweet peppers. two‘
onions and mince fine. Add one tea-
spoonful of butter and simmer on the
(do not burn it) for. about 111
minutes. Then add 2 cups of toma-
toes, add a quart of water. Salt, and
pepper to taste and a. little sugar. This
makes a delicious soup without the
use of meat: You can add a. little car-
rot and celery, but it is fine without
them. I
O
.4
Meat Souffle. .
"Melt I tablespoon butter. add 1 ta-
blespoon flour. To this add slowly 1
, cup of hot milk; season with salt and
f Baking apple; with 2 or
‘ ,- _ mallows put in place or the core. They
' boil one minute.
._ in modemte oven; keeps well.
;.:dd- 1 ‘egg, $5 cupcncker dust. pepper
and salt “1 taste. Mix all together and
' greased baking pan and add 1 cupfui
)choppiar,’ add 1 thick
crumbled into mixture, and salt and
.mpper, make in flat cakes and bake.
.' . Scald liver first in boiling water, stand
' .5. minutes. Cakes will be verylsoi’t.
glint will come out firm.
pepper, add 1 cup chopped meat—if
31am, do not. use as much—and let it.
Add yolks of four
«eggs. Set. away to cool. Half an
hour before serving add beaten whitesu
'Pour into buttered dish and bake 20
minutes. Serve at once.
Fruit Cake.
Two cupiul'o corn syrup, 2 cupt’uls
raisins (seeded). 1 cupful water, 1 tea-
spoonful salt. 2 tableapoont‘uls butter
7 substitute. 1 tablespoonful cinnamon,
boil 8 minutes. let cool. add heaping
~téaspoonful soda and 31,5 cupt‘uls bar-
ley dour: beat well together line
greasedpan-vwith paper. bake one hour ‘
o ‘
5 “made Meat Loaf. 5
. Twopoundn of round steak chopped
with! onion. put in mixing bowl and
then. fonn incipient. Set. it in o. well
otboiiing water. Bake it in a moder.
ate oven for 45 ininuteé'.
Liver. and Bacon.
'Put' in [impaction 1 pound of liver to
55 pound. of bacon through a meat
slice of bread
Apples Baked Without Sugar.
' . In these days of sugar scarcity, try
3 marsh-
almost serve the purpose of both
sugar Mei-cam.
, _ -Thc' Quickest and simplest way to stop
snug? 5-. hard; is grippe conga is to take
Foley’s Honey and Tar
In it, you get the curative influence
the pine balsam (so beneficial lot" in-
floated bronchial tubes and so.- e chest)
and other healing ingredients, together
131:1: the £10113; log laxative actfon of
knsj. ,
1' It covers and chec‘ll'cs the inflamed
surface: cf ll: throst, puts an end let-
the hard. rocl..ag con; '21, stops tickling
std fmcncss.
395% 1:15..” I .G. Prcvow written: "Two hot»
flcoffw‘oslms-J ... mdzf
c “Hiatus: “Mallow
‘ T
One cup of‘augar. and 15 (pp of but- 3
.-
cggs. 2—3 cups of sugu1: {
into a double 5
To have (1ne's coit’fure truly orienj
tal, and to wear a gown of the lRenais-E
would of course, in its incon'
r'ruity, be a tragedy unworthy. even of
mention. So dame Fashion very
Apricots can be improved when' thoughtfully created some gowns t‘m
slices of our smart women that fairly brought
l the Far East, within the Stately portals?
' ot‘ -the Metropolitan. The beautiful
1'<tr21i;zl1t line of the ’Eastern mode.
'111ak1s the costume entirelv dependenti
; .....
~ Household Hints.
llo’iling water poured on fruit stains.
will remove them as by magic.
Keep a. w a‘ste paper basket in kitch
en for waste paper, empty boxes etc.
"1i l'l(“.‘
l
l
l
l
l
l
l
l
l
1
orange.
A basin of water placed in the oven
will regulate the temperature.
\ pinch of salt added to fruit when
(coking greatly improved the flavor on 1111: material and wmkmanship.
Powdered borux added to the water . 7 Materials Gorgeous. 1
when washing white flannel kepps’ Some‘nl the materials that I saw far:
them soft and like new. 5
When cooking, rice, if .1 little lemon
juice is added it improus the fimor
and also keeps it very 11 hite 15
Fine woolen union mils when worn}
in places, can be cut down into shirtsi
for baby. ‘
An easy way to t'lcitll
wipe it with paper while still hot.
remove all grease. “11911 cold the;
range will then be easily cleaned. I
Holes in kid gloves can be mended}
by first buttonholing around the hole!
112.19 of llilllli' nious colors and fumes-j
tic designs; PM the most part thw‘
:1 ran-:11 is '11
111;
.
'wslll‘passt—‘d any dreams that one could 1
E
—
v
Orphans Showing on Leviathan’ s Deck How
11
,du‘st with salt and pepper and serve
Wm-_...... ”or...
and then filling in with 9
stitch. This should be. done
; thread matching the gloves.
\Vhen washing glass globes. polish
them with fine salt. This gives. the
glass a brilliant shine and prevents
them from cracking.
You can renovate your feathers suc-
ccssfully it‘ you give them an alcohol
bath and shake then: until they are.
dry. ‘
Use elastic webbing one inch wide.
with large hook and eye to hell-(shirt-
waist in place. Have quite tight.
. To measure a level ‘teaspoonful or'
gtablespoonful make
smooth with'a
knife, but do not. pat down.
In making pie crust, in a hot room-
1111 a. bottle with, cracked ice and use
as a rolling pin. The pastry will be
delicate and flaky.
'F'lour, meal, powdered sugar and
soda. should be sifted before measur-
ing. A cupful is measured level; do
not shake down. -
To wind 3. slrein of wool, place tw'b
old-fashioned flat irons on a. table a
sufficient distance apart to. allow the
- yarn to be .tightly'stretched. This will
answer as well as to have anyone hold
it.
To broil steak see that the fire is
brightgand clear; put the steak on the
gridiron. turn often and allow-time ac-
cording to the thickness of the steak:
very hot.
To wash chamols skin put it
through warm soap suds, rinse in sev.
eral warm waters. draw it through the
hand to squeeze the water out and
hang up to dry. Pull while drying. it
you would have it smooth.
,
CHEESE BREAD
Place one-eighth inch slices of
cheese between two slices of bread.
sprinkle with paprika. and brown in
hot fat until the cheese has melted.
‘-
al'éta rb
roll 1111111 no Lula:
A Calcium compound that. will bring re-
lie: in many acute and chronic cases.
M66: in lt'mdl «1, form, a basic lum—
My highly rc-cnmrnrnried 11v scionm- Gon—
ialns no harmful tings. '1 ry them today.
50 ccnb‘a box, including war tax
‘
buttonhole l
11 ith ‘
, .
A Revival—The Basque.
fabrics were heavy brocades and vol-
vets, with luxuriant. satins holding
their own. One gown that Ava: the
center of the line of vision of many
was developed in dark blue silk Geor-
F'or sale by all dru=zltts
Labor-k" “‘ =1...be
gotta and blue-green velvet. The
Chinese atmosphere that enVeloped
this creation was perhaps the cause
of the tremendous sensation that it,
occasioned. Let me mention that the
person that wore the dream of the
. East was a. lovely blonde with the skin
of o. lily.
Another frock which I must tell you
of was of black velvet. Absolutely
lwithout trimming and worn by a n1a~
tron whose white hair in its direct
contrast with the ’blackness of the
gown reminded one almost instantly
of the first snowfall so beautifully de-
scribed by Whittier. Around her per-
fect neck peacefully lay a diamond
necklace.
The Basque.
What seems to be one of the most
welcome pictures is the basque. This
style- appears on mny of the smart
frocks that are tormenting the spfing
modes. The attractive _one shown
here is developed in velvet and 311-
ished neatly at the edges with Her.
cules braid.
How austere and column is this
charming thing in block velvet. The
high neck and long. tight sleeves re-
mind one ot the days when the old
monks went about on their clowning
missions. The heavy cord about the
waist adds to the. monastic .appenr.
anCe of the frock. but one may indeed
look quite modern when the girdle is
developed in many colors and many
brilliant beads.
The open winter thus far has had
the effect of relieving the coal situa-
1 tion to a large extent and conditions
are now fairly easy, so far. as the coal
“supply is concerned, although economy
on the part of the houSeholders in the
She made an ideal picture.‘
just how strong they felt.
Strong 3 “Feller” Feels After a Good Dinner
“Gee, i feel as strong as anything.” This is a direct quotation from
every one of the boys, who helped to make up a party of more than one,
thousand children. after they had eat on a big Christmas turkey dinner on
board the tra’nsport Leviathan as guests? of the crew.
Members of the crew,
This picture shows
remembering their kid
dies at home, took up a collection of $1.300 so that boys and girs from New
‘York City's orphan asylums and charitable institutions would have a real
Cll:lllll} 11::
It lea
and 1111:
posed 11f
silk mactl
Copy this 110d
titles the 11011 side tuniC,
only 111111111i115' is utm-
A number 01
111.1115; suggestions in the
January
if you ‘.\"‘1‘.t a
\ ct tllcxpcnsn c 11 sign.
... . “‘5--. ,. .m-Jm'
double 1':1- \\ 5 11f ht: cu y
tile-Stitching.
g
1‘
other 111111;] trim~
fl" '7.“
o o o l?
Pictorial Review 1
Patterns
NOW ON 5.11.12
.' El ' — g
Winter Fashion Book if
5mm C50 1925 101ml. a com including 11111111111 iC-r l
_' wig '15 1:6 mm on any Pictorial Renew Pattem. 1’;
James Donnelly
225‘
rnhing that _xx'ould be necessary for
2!.
itllo latter part 01‘ last y'ea1,
0f $6’000'000 and now it is producing cited much admiration. They are
copper at the rate or 50’000’000 pounds ted with all the newest deficws, sa“
:1 year.
The new Arizona. project is the only
plant of its kind in the United States.
The fire. is dug out by steam shovels.
This obviates the need of going under forth. But pride had
the surface by shaft methods
This plant was completed dullnl:i
at a cost
' doors that
like
PASSiVE RESISTER, PERHAPS.
_\ few months ago Jyt‘fersunviile '1‘9—
ccived some new 1-in cars which ex-
fit-
my
will not open until the car
stops and, that, will not, let. the’ our
start again until they are closed, flay-
as-you-enter arrangements and ~21)
a fall :1
nights ago \111111 one of these nice 1 ew-
H \‘I‘
.Lhose used elsewhere, where the me city Cars tried to buck a small autc mo-
holiday.
...- _--.w.--_. .,,_ - _,-. --._ _. 3"
LlZARDS THAT FLY 1 NEW COPPER PROCESS
At. least one “and enjoys, to a. (‘9)“5 Five years: ago a group of mining
tam degree. the power of sailing men began experimenting with 1011-,
through the air as in the cases of fiv-
lng squirrels, flying- frogs of Borneo.
and some other animals. These liz-
ards are called flying dragons and
they are of small sized forms found
in the 11111041111111 region. Theypos-
sass elongated ribs in mid series, some’
live to seven pairs of them. these ribs
support. on either side of the "abody,
semi-transparent membrane, it ‘heinlzl
stretched over them both dorsally and
ventrally, united at the free margins.
and continuous with the general in-
tegument of the body. it. or mthcr.!
these "wings" close up like a fan whcn‘
not in use and fall to the sides of the
animal. but when spread form a para.
chute of marked effectiveness, as by
its use this lizard can leap from the
limb of a tree and sail to another one
at. certain distances as well as a. pun-
ionger or a flying iomur. Sometimes
these “wings" in certain species or
{use flylnx'dragon are beautifully mark- ,
ed, resembling the wing markings of
some butterflies—R. W. Shufeldt, in
Scientific American Supplement.
» STAND VOUR GROURD
Remember, each one must bear his
or her own burden. Not a soul is free.
We should keep this truth constantly
before us. and then honestly try to do
our best. Furthermore. we should
cultivate the habit of smiling. it will
help us when all the world se'ems
awry. A good-natured face is always
a welcome sight, for it. makes us for-
get our own wearisome affairs. ' In-
deed, the woman who learns to laugh
.can master any problem that con-
grade ores in southern Arizona. says
Stanley W. Todd, in the Popular hltif‘h-f
anics Magazine, A5 a result of ll‘n‘il‘
findings. it was decided to erect. a 5.-
000 ton bleaching plant right iu'1hc'
heart of the desert. and to provide cv-
.__2
Daily FaShion Hint
STEERING VEST EFFECT.
Vests and collars are prominently
featurui on the latest tailored cos-
tumes. with 11‘ '31 success may be
gained from the above model in ga-
bnrdine uith straight gathered skirt
and semi-fitted jackci. The vest is of
stli vowel. and i
gramlly shaped collar. Medium
size requires 4 yards 54 inch gabm
dine 11 ith .13 \'a111“.—C inch novdty vel-
vet.
Pictorial Revieu Jacket \'0. 77:11,.
Sizes. 34 to 44 inches bust. Price. 2;)
Skirt I10 782" Sizes, 24 to
cents.
Price. 20 cents.
fronts hen—Exchange.
38 inches waist-
in one with the 1
iis mined sometimes as fat down as 3,-
f 500 feet.
The me in the New Comefla'
'district is chiefly low-grade;
that 1.“,
it averages only about 1.51 per cent.
copper.
ore had not been
able.
-
conside1 ed profit-
111;; majority of automobiles appearing
on the streets of this city. The time
F
esterday,
lt‘or replacing last year’s markers with
31119 new ones had been extended until‘
' but with
'must displav the new markers.
today all
l
1
The 1919 markers are carried by.
cars:
bile of a. make of widely it’novin rep tie,
and supposed to be as addicted to the
way ‘of peace as the man whose 111-1119.
they beat The automobile 11 as stami-
Heretofore treatment‘ of such ing perfectly quietAjust like‘ ‘a baby'
——and "not say in nuit'in," 11111911 the car
bucked it. When the fracas was over
the auto had a slight limp in its rear
parts, but the city car was derailed by
its impact. Honors were glypn the.
casclene vehicle by the p11li(-o.~» lndian-
apolis News.
-—Try a Sentinel “lent Ad.
Lift Off Corns!
“Freezone” is Magic!
will any Com or Qallzts
right off with fingers—No pain!
Drop a. little Free-zone on' an aching
corn, instantly that com stops burt~
ing, then you lift it right; out.
It
doesn’t hurt. one bit. You, magic!
Why wait 3.
Your druggist yells a.
tiny bottle of Frcczmu- for a. few cent;
euflicient to rid' your feet of every
hard corn, soft. corn, 111' mm between
the toes, and callusi'a, without soreness
or irritation. Try i1! 3o llumbugt
ON 1—1-5 BEST Gtgec LiKE A
LBf—tliaeeoom ?
CROPOUND tT
PROPOUNDVI'
OLD TOP ‘
'TAKEN 11¢!!!
VAAH- ”HARM HAH-
use of fuel is still urged. .U" 4* —-—-5
‘SAV. 1 dos-r HEARD A
GOOD CONUNDPUM — WELL FIRST HE n fifbg Isl; 35;:2“1:ED fi’
WHV IS A SWELL CRLUNG “COMES'lfb”AD03§, 11: He Dgscu'r Fmo HER D,“ Rf \
HE GNES THE- ,. _"OUT -- HE 65TS.A/1toTHEi-a
B__.___ELLE A R__tN6- DOLLAR
R1N§ 5“," L.)
wF COULD DRAW THIS
_J—ouetfi’. we M1611?
£91.; 35?. HlM GET ‘1' l
we «mmw so
voila Disl’osm 1 5:5
Norwalk Chronicler