~
\
.
nearer
W: i p’ W‘WMWMw/‘m arwww M“ NN—V'
- 'b . l 2' . .
E P A R T
l .
- . ~ —.... . -——'wx ...,_
urn-r».— mums: m—u.“ m 1
1
l
l
Break into a coffee cup an (-2.2. but
. in 2 teaspoonfuls of sugar. beat it than.
i
Torpedo turbans are still with us. l
Terra cotta is a fashionable color. i
Satins again are. being shown for;
I
A good. sub-
stantial frying pan of course, a
is needed.
is.
equipment
ization and dvvoet-d to the vitckl in-
lt‘l‘t‘fil S
l
t
v
silk machine—:121111?;v3.
Hawaii's llllt.‘l"l‘a(‘l}tl clt‘
itself a mid-Pacific
Ll, .
A numbcr of otltc‘r init'l trim-
‘5' , I l
v.- .u_-. F '5
‘ . _ . - ._ - ,.__..m-._ ~7-_-___._ “’3’.“ _,_«.,,_,,- ..,__,. __M_ ,,_ __ __ _-._ _ .,_- -,, -4.— _._ -_ __ .-_-3!!!'_'r:- ._ _ -..._. -...
2W_-w—~m “A v --«~ ‘ W‘: an“ .— W -—»~~~-— ,l. . ; Epinos into a composite. citizenshipl “ "
‘l I!" gl ‘, - 5unprecedented in history. C 1 ' f I .. c
‘ e b . if i ‘ . ‘ ‘ -. -t‘ tl ' Outlook is iu-l (my 1m: "(\(‘c 1% n my H" H- ,.
‘2‘ (JR 1F a P 11 Hllet .. ..
I We ec'pes I as. '0" ‘ o," s 5 e H In s 'dcbtcdto the. “oldest newspaper west: charming: }'Cl' Incyzipngn Ugh-(31:71. »
I . I “E '5;- ‘ tot m” Rm'kie‘q‘" me Friend‘ 8| it features the new \ltit‘ 11.. :1‘
”fi1n' \ - —' I A ' ‘ - t ." ‘ ' ' .‘
" '- ' "““_ l ’ . a mouthlv mtahllshed at Honmulu m: . , l- . ‘ '. . ‘
' ' . ‘ , . . ' u; ‘ (‘ l .1). L,’ in ""t’-~
,2 Latest Fashion Notes. ‘ Adm,“ on Cooking FISh' . ' ‘ycars ago by New England nusstou-. ”U 3“ _ ”1) U H l l” r .‘ 1
Cup’Custard. ’1 i For ‘1)”ng fiSh no extraordinary .nics A, iflumfl ”f Christian civil-1' l‘mFCd (ll (ltillltlc l't'it‘JS ml JEL'LIKL‘
. . . , . . . . g
1‘
l
l
l
oughly, a. pinch of salt, a pinch of grain
ed nutmeg; fill up the. cup with good
sweet milk. turn it into another cup,
well buttered; set in a pan of boiling
water, reaching nearly to the top or
the cup. Set in the oven-and when
the custard is set. it is done. Eat cold.
Carrot Loaf.
Two cups ground carrots,
bread crumbs. 2 cups milk. 2 eggs, 2
teaspoons salt. '14 teaspoon pepper, 4
tablespoons fat (melted).
Soak bread crumbs in milk until
soft. add carrots, seasoning, eggs
slightly beaten and melted fat. Turn
into a greased bread pan. Sct pan in
a vessel of water and bake slowly 4
minutes. Serve with a cream sauce.
n
a
Mock Angel Cake.
Three level teaspoons baking pow-
der. 1 level cup'of flour, 1 level cup
sugar, l cup hot. sweet milk.l tea-
spoon vanilla, 2 eggs (white). pinch of
Salt. Sift together flour, powder, sug-
ar and salt five times. l-ieat milk to
boiling point, pour gradually over dry
mixture. stir until smooth. Add ex-
;tract. fold in whites. beaten very stiff.
“Turn into unbuttered cake pan (use a
rqund pan with spout through center).
" Bake 40 minutes in moderate oven.
This makes as good cake as any
'recipe calling for 8 whites of eggs.
Cheese Toast with Bacon.
This dish may be made of any va-
riety of bread. but it is particularly
good when made of Boston brown»
bread. While the bread is being toastS
ed melt two tablespoons of flour. one-
a‘ourthv of a. teaspoon each of salt and
paparika. When frothy stir in three
fourths of a cup of cream or milk. stir
until boiling, then stir in three-fourths
of a cup of grated cheese. Continue.
stirring until the cheese is melted.
then pour over the toast, top with a
sin exclusive models.
!
Cll D5
crisp roll of bacon, and serve at once. ‘
For the bacon rolls.
pass a wooden toothpick through it.
when fry in smoking hot fat. Remort-
the toothpicks before serving.
You can have a warm,
healthy, happy, contented
family if you put in an
— Onepipe Heater
Easy to install; simply cut an:
Easy to op-
1
f foreman-mum.
1'
hole in the floor.
? crate, only one fire to tend and
no coal or ashes to cart through
I the house. I
W'ill kccp the cellar cool, and
is guaranteed for 5 years. Put
in on 60 days trial.
See one here and get the big
. lnresmmut. Onepipe book.
HENRY A. HEGELEIN
t Plumbing, Heating, Tin-
ning
56 W’ater St. 80. Nor
Phone 473;.D
A Mil-7:514:
litafrr lx’mt 1:4:
" firepol, radiating
mar/22a; am!
r'rgiltrr m
proportional
a: I: l: a 72.27;!
(canonical way
3f berating the
rw/zal: flame.
roll the "bacon“
i
l Robert Croninwalt.
first, city wear, almost entirely in
black. l
§oft effects still prevail in the new!
merchandise, ' '
Drapings of wide ribbons
caught/with flowers. ;
Rug and tapestry designs are shown;
I
n
are '-
Odd colored metal buttons matchl
the colors of materials being made in
skirts.
The long bodice of high colored;
Georgette combined with a dark:
satin skirt in a new effect. 1
A smart blouse recently seen was:
ma‘lle. of Cenvrvenp in regulation
fashion with pcplum ..nd brctellcs of
satin. which could be taken off at will.
Skirts are slightly narrower than
those of last season. and not much:
longer. attention being paid to the.
wearer‘s comfort in addition to style:
All girdles are narrow; '
Ostrich bands make delightfully be-i
coming brim facings. t ‘ 1
Various flounce effects continue to;
be shown with new interpretations. :
Printed Georgette and chifl‘on voiles
are combined with baronette satin. l
Georgette frocks now appear in,
gray. tan, blue. pink. taupe and brownl
If one cannot wear the collarless
frocks there are still those smart net;
collamto be had.
A coat of back silk jersey has col-'
lar, cuffs and hem made of the popu-
lar monkey fur.
Hats may turn up sharply from the
face. military style, and be very at-
tractive, all in one.
Smocking in contrasting color holds
down loose plantings on some French
blouses imported this week.
\Vorsted embroidery used in a run-
ning stitch trims new blouses in light.
and suit shades.
Separate collars of fur for the m
trimmed suits are of all sorts and
shapes.
Recent imports feature many touch.
es of Paisley in trimmings and linings.‘
is
one. of the latter being a colorful
printed unbleached muslin frock of
the finest quality. i‘ - ‘
TWO DIE lN FIRE AT LORAIN, O. '
Baby Escapes When Throwp From
Third :Floor to Firemen.
LORAIN. Ohio. Jan. 14.—~Mrs. J. \V.
Thomas 7 died from
.,
.. years old. was
burned to death in a fire which de—
stroyed the three story Opi’er block
here yesterday with a loss estimated
at $50,000. _
7 Mrs. F; in. Croninwall threw her-year
old baby from the third floor to fire
men, who caught the. infant in a
blanket.
LONDON. Jan. -15.~Andrew Bonar
Lamfnancellor of the Exchequer
does not want to be Premier of Eng-
. land. After he had made a campaign
speech at Glasgow before the election
the chairman of the meeting voiced
the hope that Mr. Law “might aspire
to and soon reach the highest position
of all.” -
The Chancelloi- smiled and shook his
suitocat ion and 1
i’ {W},
part of tho regular cooking outfit.
’Take care that this is not warped and
that it thoroughly cleansed after
use. ,
Fish. it must bl: remembered, is a
dedicate substance and easily assumes
tho taste of other dishes which may
have llt‘l'i‘. cooked in the frying pa)“,
l'udoubludly 1h.- lwst way is to have,
is
la good silt-(l aluminum frying pan cx-
(-lusivcly tor preparing fish. l
For lit-oiling fish use a regular wire
broiler. and for baking the ordinary
baking dish. I
Save drippings in which to fry fish,’
Oil or oleomargarinc may also be used.
.-\ clean, wooden plank, on which to
scrve planked fish: a fcw ramekin
dishes, u hick may be purchased for
five or ten cents each. a pie plate. a
sharp knife to trim the fish, and, if
fish is purchased undressed, a curry-
comb to scale it, and a fiat,_long~
handled ladle to transfer the fish from
the cooking to the serving dish, will
complete the equipment.
Briefly. in cooking any
fish, the things to be remembered are:
Fish should be drained thoroughly
after cooking. ‘
Chilled fish should be thoroughly
thaWed before cooking. The best way
is to put it in cold water. if warm
water is used fish should be cooked in
the same water.
Fish should be fresh. ll” tho- gills
are red, the eyes bright and the flesh
firm the'fish is fresh. ,
Vt’ell salted water should be used for
boiling fish. l
Care should be taken not only to
prepare and cook the fish properly, but.
to serve it attractively.
A can of curry powder and a small
stock of seasonings will enable the'
housewife to vary her fish dishes in-
definitely.
Cold fish should not be wasted. it
makes numerous excellent warm
dishes and fine salads.
APPROVES APPROPRIATION,
Governor Marcus H. Holcomb, Mon-
day approved an appropriation of 815,-
lOOO‘ for Fitch's Home in Darien for
wounded and sick soldiers, a requisi-
tion of $3,000 on the comptroller for
the. Soldiers Hospital. and the quarter-
ly appropriation of 81.50010: the Dan-
bury Hospital.
O C .
Give it in l me
Every mother knows (but coughs and
colds. neglected, may lead to the moat
drea’d diseases. Croup, bronchitis, poets.
mania and con-um lion often have their
beginning in a dig t cold.
The wise molhcr gives
Foley’s Honey and Tar
at the first signs of a cough or cold. She
knows it stop. cough- quickly, puts a
soothing, healing coatingon an inflamed
and tickling throat. and gives a feeling
kind‘ of ‘
2quires practically no experience to
t
l
l
.
WHEN WAR WORK IS LEAVENBD
BY PLAY.
One lllHFl. have moments (if recrea-
tmn. for all work and no play—well.
everyone knows the rest. For hours
of recreation there come these two
frocks bf unusual charm. The sec-
ond is in novelty velveteen. made
with a panel at the back. The front
of the waist is in panel effect, which
is emphasized by large velvet buttons
internship} it
institute)
.1110!“ needed in all our states.
The Outlook.
it. ill
a cnlismcn" ming suggcations in the
From ;
and sourcz- of
I
BUYING HATS FOR FALL. , §
. January
. - 1 . ' o o o :
‘ Manufacturers See No Chance of DPOPl . ' P t l R .
in pm, i , 1 EC orla EVIGW 1
Hat manufacturers say that many! ‘ E
retail dealers. and the larger hurt‘l‘S.§ : l ill Patterns
especially, are already placing orders! ; l :2:- ~41
:for their fall goods. in order to xnakt‘ l ‘ a“ ' i1 . > :
certain of manufacture and delivery" ‘, -. .7’ I\'()\\7 ON SALE t
,in satisfactory timc. The reason for! . Q «’ l
Ethis unusually early placing of ordersl k " r, ~~—___ l
*3 si lhc uncertainty that still exists in: \3 1 :
Ircgard to material and labor and lhc' .‘fi' “ I F h. B k
1dcsirc to avoid the. possibility of dir-j ‘ bi {Inter as Ion 00 !
’appoimmeut in deliveries next sum- C we -_ . . .. . . z' '. ‘ ‘ . 5
amcr and fall. ,l Dam. um... I)‘ ‘73 ( -an a C0} ; H.“ lucmu LN"! ”n for 2
f The, one uncertainty that appears to‘ "“i “”5 13 “hub on any P‘C‘On‘ll RCHC‘V Pattern. l
lexist in the. minds of many rctailers' ' _
is in regard to the possibility of a; James Donnelly
ldrop in prices during the spring and\ ,
summer. Manufacturers and fur] "‘ -_ ,
on either side. Collar and cuffs are
oi opossum. Medium size requires 5
yards 36‘inch material.
Again novelty velveteen is employ-
ed in the development of the second
model. it is so simple that one re-
duplicate. The panels, back and
front. are almost straight strips.
with a neckline added. The under-
dress is in straightline efl'ect. made
of satin. Three yards 36-inch velvet
and four of satin make the model.
.men say they can see no possibility I i _ _
'of any reduction in prices for the fall an increased supply 0‘ fur wm
trade and a. manufacturer who dis- available by the time the fall trade
cussed
length recently asserted that. prices
would probably advance later in the.
season, if they changed at all.
The manufacturer in question said
that
roug‘h
be‘
use for the next. season.
3' ‘- n is one of the points
B in full bw‘ g A prominent manufacturer
most directly responsible for uncer-
tainty and hesitahcy about placing or-
ders. ma manufacturers and deal-
cr's in for both say there, is no like-
lihood '0! the arrival of any large
quanlity 01 fur 11! time to aid the fail
trade. Lack ofuavaiiahlo shipping
trade conditions at some
batters in Now York had begun
place them for goods for his
stock, having come to the CODo'ln
in many instances hats in the
had been sold below the actual market
a more favorable
First Pcsign: Pictorial Review cost of materials and labor during _ now 'llld {all
Costume 1‘0- 3027- Sizes, 34 to 43 1hr past season and adjustments coustitutcs the greatest hindrance ‘ ~ '
inchcs bust. Price. 25 cents.
Second Model:.Costume No. 8036.
Sizes. 14 to 20 years. Price. 26 cents.
m
FEW WORDS FOR HAWAII.
co.
“Oldest Newspaper West of Rockies"
Proud of Island's Record.
Fair Hawaii, scantily noticed by
our press and people, seems to be
our Cinderella. Yet she has been
doing much. and now is undertaking
much more, entitling her to' public
esteem. ‘Besides her 4.200 in Schoi
field barracks drafted for the war,
she overlapped her quota. of $215,000
for the fourth liberty loan with a
subscription of {295.000.
\K‘e know the strategic worth of
her commanding position in the north
Pacific as our government's navar
outpost. Hawaii herself undertakes
to be an educational base of moral,
religious and economic light and lead-
ing in the vast Mediterranean of (IE
modern world. Already started and
now developing are her mid-Pacific
institute to educate men and women
of ‘Oriental nations for Christian
leadership and her pan-Pacific com-
merciol college, each contributed to
by various Pacific powers. p
For this wide work Hawaii's high
schools, seminaries, colleges and
churches make a substantial base.
Churches abound; the Congregation-
al list includes 106, besides others in
the Protestant membership of 27.000.
constituting one-sixth of (Hawaii's
population. The Roman Catho-
lics number 30,000, Buddhists 55,000,
Confucianism 25,000, Mormons 6.000,
all in a territory as small as Can-
would be necessary to -meet this sit! It) m"lmi36|’llng of fur. N0 1'0”“? in
nation.
The question as to whether or not
~Scntiuel Want
lthis dlrcction is ili\fiighl at the pros»
‘ (Fri.
and it wil soon hn too late
out time
'omcn of today seem to listen to every call of duty (’Xcept
the. supreme one that. tells tilcnl to guard their licaltli. Homo
duties, church duties, var acth itics, and thc hulidl'cd-aml—tmo
calls for charitabio enterprises Nioll lcud “much to on nit»;
Nut-yousnws, headaches, backachcs and fcmalc troubles a re tlr;
inevitable 11:51:31.
" Philadelphia, I’m—"I was very weal; :il-
wags tired. my back aciicd. and l fclt Hlt'lily
most of the time. I Went to a. doutur and he
said i had nervous indigestion, which, “(ll-ilk]
to my weal: condition. kept me worrying most.
of the time—and he said if I could not, stop
that, I could not get well. ] heard so much
about Lydia. E. Pin‘kham‘s Vogctable t‘om—
pound my husband wanted me to try it.. I
took it for a. week and felt a. little better. I
kept it. up for three months, and I feel fine .
and can eat anything now without. distress
or nervousness. Health and happiness?
Yes, I have both now.“——'Mrs. J. Wommanr,
2842 North Taylor Street, Philadelphia, Pa.
The majority of women nowadays
. overdo, there are so many demands
.upon their time and strength; the result.
is invariably a, weakened, run-down
nervous condition with headaches, hack-
, ache, irritability and depressant—amt
\ soon more serious ailments u'cvclop.
Avoid them by taking in time
1a E.Pinkham’s
4-; v
.
Lad
-‘
v.
Vegetable Compound -
to get skins from Australia, and pre-
pare them for the hat. manufactun rs’
Hail] re-
cently that one of the largest rvtail
r u
‘I
that there was no chance of cm. '1 V
hm ‘3 xv 3117
Ads W'oi-k Vun~
head. “Mine" he said, ”is an ambi- of warmth and comfort to the salient. necticut. Her, schools and churches.
lion like that, of the epitaph on the .xgyfillfifilfifsTflfi’fmciflfguxfi'; together with the Y. M. C. A. and
washerWomans tombstone. d :Sgd;etlrendzolld‘%:hv§rcbned.l)Yheziumyliiuc Y. W. C. A.. are blending AmericanS.
It a v ' ’ _ .l E c . u iv: e .‘ 5
Don tigneve for mp' . "f“ s amt-e. anditrclicvu. bur r:;‘i'. away." a I - natlve Havallans, Europeans. Chi-
Oh gmeve for me not e1 . . d Fill
I want to do nothing Stillson-Powell corporau°m nose, Japanese, Koreans an. -
For ever and ever.’ " ‘
_. ._._.7 - I h v .QA...« _ .. _ A fl, 4“ __ ._ ~—~——- __......
’ 1’] R. W AD It was such a fine opening that
a» - ‘- ~- ~ »» gin—-mp-
~ I HEAR There; mo-r “
game To PUT HOEFJ‘S
, OM THESE GEES
ANV‘AAORE .'
rLOOK ”Lil-(J? THE
' DEVlL' P196? 'wA"
.-
S‘o.‘
~.‘
4
\\
Norwalk Chronicler