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”Vii" I _‘ -ii “A El , i Efiflifififi’g SEARI‘ET i . Daily Fashion Hint 1
.74., e '. lig- , c. o '3 11""; n 7' ‘il n2 .| .~ .fl_ ‘
I "J ' P f 'g H I i g H is i t'ilf‘if‘t if" ‘9
, Tried Recipes p, Fashion _ am 5; .3. e p it in , 5 m ,. ,W ,m. to no... .5: ..
Danish Split Pea Soup. Latest Fashion Notes. l ‘ Mushroom Poisoning. ‘ ~ . I ' . l g 2,, .,. 1,
Yellow spit peas, 1' (up. Writer. 4 : Velvet hats w ihtlarge ll . i , In swuzcrlaml pulverized chalcodl ‘ ill‘ltliN.l. Sash, Jan. 193.~'t‘nnatia 3‘ 3 ‘ !
cups celery chopped. 1 mm; 0mm”; Velvet hats with large brims arp 111-: has come it)‘ be-a specific iajzaunst hem-let Ride”, the Royal northwest; g;
' 1,, . _‘ _ .. ._ - (-iined to have. crushed crowns. mushroom poisoning. A certain piiyst- Mounted Police, who left the l)0li‘.lll-t ,5; v ‘
chopped, 2 tnlziespoono, smouwl ,H; ‘ White organdie ruffles finish ”18' cian discovered the remedy. lie was ion to further distinguish theinselrvsl El 1 v ' .1 i
:ag89, 2. sail. .. teaspoons. helium. ’2 ‘ bottoms of pretty sleeves. ’ called 10 a “on“, where fiftei‘ll l'l‘Olll“ (.n the llalllt‘fields of France. are 10] E2 , Vt; \ . “1- Fl
Gas—(icon. . I The closefitling bodice is a smart had eaten of false mushrtmms. be ie-orgauized on a pro-war basis, and E;
“18h pea Emmi Wt m Soak WHh;t'nsliion. , i Quickly pulverizing some lumps of mrding In an announcmnc‘fl‘i» 135' t4""‘i i . - . l
7 ,three CUDH 0‘ cold water; soak over: .A verv smart Woman wore. a softly charcoal ,iio mixed a large quantity urnmem officials. i i E I ' F - x l "1 I
,,J“€“- Put. on to 600k m water m draped gown of lilac net and carried with water. lie gave the emulsion by Stili‘ddmns 0f the famous riders who‘ ' El ' l t L
Wm“ they were soaked. Add chopper. a muff of old blue marahou. i the teaspoon at the rate of one a min- for 5'9117'3 have patrolled the lll‘i‘ll‘i}?5~ I ‘3,"“1 .mjfl 3 .‘ ‘ 5
celery, onion, and one cup 0f wanna, A very practical and smart coat. is'um. This treatment was continued mountains, forests and Arctic wastes} t‘n maul i-ltvzew. it
COO“ untik‘peas are done. Put through I of nigger head browu velour with a ‘ until all the. painful sympoms had dis- "f Canada. will be returned from ""91" !
coarse sieve orpotato ricer. Cook silli-_1arge collar and cuffs of shaggy “,0“. appeared. seas and permitted to rejoin their old!
sages in .hOt water for about. 10 min- dved taupe. l i One patient. much worse than the “'I‘C‘V Which Will be. recruited m “i . m 0 ‘
utes, drain? Ghee and ‘add to soup. 'A satin chin-band is a feature of a ' others. received the charcoal as an in- strength 0f 1'200 men. 3 ,' g; gm "3 VE?“ "a;
Afld seasonings and COOK together, for small velvet toque that fits closely on jerlinn and was cured. “”5""! will continue 1" be gone”! I X’— '5 ‘ Kr. u.» ‘4‘ V9
10 minutes. Yield. 5 cups. 1 sot-Hug“. » the head. The chin band is fastened . headquarters and the territory polict-di
A Winter Jeuy. eat one side of the hat with a tassels-tl' Lemonade for lnvalicis. iiglsstlggifzfd mt): "Q”,hm :10 [int-:- £22? fgfn‘fiary
end. One-half juicy lemon, sugar to taste, 1., ' A. r into t (9 fast ;
suck-hes of (he .~\o Man‘s Land oi llll'
.r‘
' of hot water and bake until solid.
7 ‘ teaspoon salt, 1 quart vinegar. Boil 3
ties into the blood, causing disease,
» 3 while the bowel pores do.
~ One quart cranberries and 1/2 peek
of apples, washed and cut, up with
skins on. Cover. with cold water.
' , Cook In hour or 50, strain and add a
bowl of lot sugar for each bowl of hot
juice. 00!: about 20 minutes, or un-
til it forms a jolly it the apples are not
very‘tart. the juice of 1 lemon may be.
added just before the sugar.
' __,'__
Styling.
' .Onahalt‘ cup (at, two-thirds cup boil-
trig water. two cupt’uls crumbs, salt
and pepper, two teaspoonfuls chopped
parsley, powdered cage, summer sav-
, cry or maioram to hate.
Md fat. to hot water. when melted
pour over crmuhts to which seasonings
have been added.
Chile Con Carne. .
Take one-quarter of n cupful of fat
or oil, two onions finely chopped. one-
half of a. can of tomatoes, two cupfuls
of ground beef. one tablespoonful of
pepper. Cook the. onion in the fat un-
til 8. golden brown; add other ingre-
dients given in order and cook thirty
minutes.
Cup Custards.
Break’and beat three eggs lightly,
add 1 can of sweet condensed milk
and a pinch of salt. then add sweet
milk enough to fill 12 custard cups;
, beat. together, add a. little nutmeg to
each. cup, fill cups and set them in pan
Pickled Beets. i
tyn reaching upward
a pretty combination.
new silk handbags.
’a single large button.
Duvetyn ;..:t‘. .. v mmhim-d in
a new frock that
section of duvetyn. above
satin. There are straps of the. duve-
alnwst to the
waist. and they are. so laid on that.
they look much like velvet ribbon.
Red velvet and gray angora make.
I
shows a deep 1.
which
'l'il
is
Heavy tas'sels are attractive on the:
The'monk's collar is still seen on
the smartest costumes. 3
Among the dress cottons for sprinzl
voiles will be the favorites.
The. airplane has been the model for;
. several of the smartest hats. ‘
Suit. cuffs are flaring and fasten with‘
l
w
Black and white combinations are.
again strongly in evidence. i
Diverted borders. those encircling
Ostrich fringe. made of loops andl
loops of black silk braid is the most
popular trimming for the new evening
_ gown.
. New skirt pockets are more of the but turn it. under as you would a car-
mannish flat types and there are silk-e
cord girdles. On some of the girdles'
cord enhances pocket outlines.
in novelty jewelry beaded neck or-:
naments seem to be first choice. The
beads are large. lsmall. glass. wooden.
1or in fact. those of any description ori turned under without breaking.
quality are in demand. i
Deep tossels of jet beads or steel.
,‘ed off from the sediment.
one pint boiling water. Fare 03 the
rind of the. lemon thickly; cut the lem-
on into two or three thick slices, re«
more as much_ ail possible of the
white outside pith and all the pits. Put
the slices of lemon, the peel and‘lump
! sugar into a jug; pour over the boiling
water: cover it closely and in two
1 hours it will be in for drinking.
it should be either strained or pour.
Time, two
hours. Sufllcient to make one pint of
lemonade.
Curtains for Office Windows.
The, newest and most practical cur-
tains for‘ the window; of an office are
made of a mixture of cotton and silk
similar to pongee. They are simply
lhemstitched at the. ends and run on
rods as sash curtains. No upper cur-
tain is used, as this permits plenty of
light to come into the office. This
hipline as well as hem bottoms, are material is recommended because it
shown. i
cannot be. seen through.
For Straw Matting.
-When putting down a new straw
matting do not cut it. to fit corners,-
pet. To do 50 first give it a thorough
wetting with a cloth which has been
dipped in hot water to which a cupful.
of salt has been added. When it is‘
thoroughly soaked the matting be.
comes as pliable as rubber and can be' . .
‘ l then a fugitive shot first and with true
This makes a neater finish than t-' '
c“ t But official records show that
ting and also saves the matting for use
Four (mm beets. 2% cups sugar. 1 heads are‘hung on the. bottom of even- in 8 different shaped room.
1
minutes and pour over hot. beets.
'ngRlNK‘HOT’ WATER ‘
” BEFORE BREAKFAST
‘ ..-_Says you really feel clean, sweet
' ’ and fresh inside. and
are seldom ill.
‘ It you are accustomed to wake up
with a coated tongue, foul breath or
.. a dull. dizzy headache, or, if your
meals’sour and turn into gas and
Fields. you have a real surprise aWait-
ing you.
upon aiming, drink a glass of hot
Tomorrow morning, immediately
1 upon arising, tiring a glass of hot
water with a teaspoonful of limestone
phosphate in it.
firét neutralize and then wash onto!
your stomach. liver. kidneys and
'thirty feet of intestines all the indio
gestible waste, poisons, sour bile and.
toxins, thus cleansing, sweetening and
purifying thn en’ire alimentary canal.
Tho-so. subject to sick headaches,
backache. ‘liilious . attacks, constipation
orally form of stomach trouble, are
.urged to get a. quarter pound of lime-
?stone phosphate from the drug store
'and begin enjoying this morning in~
side-bath. it is. said that men and
V'W‘omen who try this become enthu-
siastic and keep it. up daily.
. important to keep clean and pure on
.Jhe inside than on the outside, because
the skin pores do not. absorb impuri-
The principle of bathing inside is
not new, as millions of people practice
t. Just as hot water and soap cleanse,
purify and freshen the skin, so hot
slots? and a l -aspoonful of limestone
7’ orphate act on the stomach.»llyer,
" xii-and b0 vets. Limestone”
‘one on each side. They almost sweep
v
1 the floor.
\t‘onah , hion sazt bot- .
This is intended to;
it is a
, splendid health measure for it is more -
ing frocks—on the sides of the skirt,
9
COLONEL DEEDS EXONERATED.
WASHINGTON. Jan. 17.—Complete
exoneration of Colonel E. A. Deeds of
the Signal Corps whose trial by court.-
. martial was recommended by Charles
E. Hughes in his report. on aircraft
production has resulted from an in-
vestigation by special \Var Depart-
ment of inquiry. Secretory Baker an-
nounced the, board's findings yester-
day, with the statement that they had
been approv'ed and the case disposed
of by filings of all the records.
LONDON, Jan. l7.—One of the fac-
tories which manufactured two of the
airplanes which aided to establish the
supremacy of the l‘ritish aviator over
the German in France, is now prepar—
ing to make a. new engine which is ex-
pected to develop from 800 to 1,000
horsepoWer. It is claimed here that.
i
DIPLOMATIC AMERNI'CAAINE
"And you will take me to America
with you apt-es la guerre?" asked the
[demoiselle of the buck private. .
, "But. madamolsolle," remonslrated
‘the. diplomatic buck, “the customs-
house otllcials Would never pass such
In priceless pearl as you!”Army paper
printed in France.
3 —_ _“_' .. __ i“
1‘? t3 WORTH
:cuv 'THts our
money
Don't miss this. . Cut out this
slip, enclose ulth 5c and mail it to
Foley :3 00.. 2835 Sheffield Ave,
5Chicago, lll., writing your name and
imidresa clealiy_ you will receive in
lreturn a trial package containing
ll‘oley's Honey and Tar Compound, for
'cougha, colds and cmup; Foley Kid-
Eney Pills, for pain in aides and back:
irheumatism, backache, kidney and
;bladder ailments; and Foley Cathartic
’Tablets, a wholesome and thoroughly
. all hut
worth. District headquarters will be
reestablished at \Vinnipeg. Regina.
Prince Albert. Lethbridge, Edmonton.
Vancouver and Dawson. Outposts will
be established at lilaclmod, Battleford.
Maple Cree! 3113 Peace River.
As the war progressed. members of
the famous band who had faced death:
innumerabfi: times by daring; dashds
into the wilderness :tl‘tcr criminals,
one byone dropped out to join the ov-
erseas forces until the organization had
disbanded. Official reports
have. shown that they continued their
intrepid exploits in the war zone.
Government officials have said that
the. history of the Scarlet Riders is al-
so the history of law and order in the
Canadian northwest.
is made that the horsemen have never
failed to account for a criminal after
once takng the trail It has not always
been possible to bring back the man
alive, however. and in each of these
case‘s a tonne! notation is made; tell-
ing' where the body is buried.
The records at headquarters, which
teem with thrilling adventures, show
that. on more than one occasion a sin-
gle ofllcer rode into the Northern
\Vilderness, used dog teams to pene-
trate still farther and then “mashed"
(walked) to his destination to arrest
an Indian or Eskimo who had killed a
white man or t'ribesman. Now and
aim
no
criminal who murdered an otlicer ever
escaped Vengeance of that officer‘s
comrades
M
HISTORIANS DIFFER AS TO SU-
GAR
: Historians say that the sugar cane
was introduced by Columbus in Santoi
Domingo, that it spread from that
islandkto Cuba and Mexico and that
,the Portuguese introduced the cane;
{into Brazil. bringing it from Ma-
Idelra. Some authorities say that
:sugar cane was introduced into Louis-
,iana in 1751 by Jesuit Priests. who
that! it brought from Santo Domingo.
t‘whllo others give the date of the
'dlirat planting of sugar cane as 1737
_and make no reference to its having
tbeen brought. in by the Jesuits.
i LIFE OF FRUIT TREES
g or our fruit trees, the pear is the
{longest lived. They will bear for fif-
tty years and a few hardy veterans a
,qunrter of a century longer. Apple
{trees range in age from twenty~flve
.to forty years, while twenty-five years
its about the limit for plum trees.
‘Raspberry and Blackberry bushes live
from six to fourteen years. currant
the new engine will be the most now—‘cieansing cathartic, for' mnetipationhbushes twenty years and gooseberry
The proud claim ,
STYLES I‘OZL GBBV-TNUP AND TOT
'l‘lwy are optimising glances that
each given: the other. l.::t the (.mmuon
' verdirt is the r-iilllt‘: extremely smart.
[The groinitr‘,‘ (“sports herself in :1
! checker hoard velours orertiz'ess.
with. Hat-i: velvet foundation. \‘x'h
i
.
she trim; in Hudson soul. To 1. .. .
it rrquirts ‘1 yards 40-inch \‘Cth‘t and
: 2 yams 51inch velours.
Little Miss. Tonic wears a ("‘l‘G ct
plaid velour tie iainc trimmul \yitii
shoulder (rape. pockets and but-
tons of black satin. Kindly line rap" i
to correspond with buttons. Medium
size l‘tlillli‘l‘: 1‘: yards 34-inch Yo I
llours dc luine and 1". yard 40—inch
satin. ’l‘hc cuffs and col!ar are also
of Hudson seal.
First .‘zlnuiei; l’it'tnrini Review
t‘hilri‘: t‘nal No. 7215'“. Sizes. ti to ll
years. Price, :0 tents.
Second Model: (‘ostunic .\'o. 7990.
Sizes. Ill to 48 inches bust. Price,
25 cents.
WAULAPUAISR
RERRAN titans
LONDON. Jan. 16, (Correspondence
of the Associated Press).——Editors
iand publishers of American trade jour~
rials who recently visited the former
buttiel’ronts in France. sent a letter to
President \\'ilson during his stay in
vEngland in which they proposed pun-
ishment for the German leaders and
ltheir agents for piracy, murder and
pillage. The communication was sign-
ed by Ilorut-e M. Swelland, of New
York. as chairman of lne party of
Journalists; Roger W. Allen, president,
Eat the New York Business Publishers‘
'Association; and nine others from
New York, Boston and Chicago.
Alli-r stating that they had \‘l>ll¢'d
‘tbe battlefields. ruined cities and oblit-
‘erated villages of Belgium and France,
they added in their letter:
- “The tleutstation and ruin wrought
’are not the work of one man or a
‘ group or men. They are. the result of
a. system the policies of which have
been executed with thoroughness by
a willing people, The evidences of
organized pillage and \zmdalism are
ion every hand.
“Every law presupposes a penalty
for its violation. The laws of nations
that civilization has so painfully built
A
top through the centuries
A
~we have, sent them and hear the ter-
’ unhappy victims."
: HARTFORD GIRL
‘Vl'ar-ridden Europe is begging for re—
have been
CH? 55 A E. E N {P ‘v' ’
ii
Wfijfirfimmzmm
James Donneily
‘1
unmindful of the debt we nwn‘ it) ;“.
“We are writing this to you know-
KURT‘IT‘FTTWG
'ing that the sentiments expressed nation which gave us:
. would receive. the support of all Amer— and Pulaski.
Latest advices from I‘olmvl .‘u'i-e-v
it-uns, could they see, these things, as t
Midura said, indicate that that an; .
try is in a. terribly “impoverished «or»-
dition, Poland is beset wllh tinttnfiog,
on all sides, the Bolshevlki as won as.
‘Ithe German agitators, and the inch or
\food makes the situation despot-air , .
deed. _
i Miss Midura is of the beliut‘ t
the American Food Commission, in
ribic evidence from the lips of the
_______________......———-.
.GOES TO POLAND
ON RELIEF WORK
v-l‘.
' I 7‘ ’ ‘ iu- ~L
n I.‘ f Merc " Ready to Jom ed by Dr. \trnon C. Kellogg, \ >
A gt 51.3.: Padcéwska—M uch has reached Poland. according '0 in» . v.
' Work Ahead ireports, will be able to make nrl‘m‘w—
WASHINGTON, l). (3., Jan. 17.~- ments for the importation_ol‘ an Mn. x-
gent-y food supply to stave off sin: w-
lion until regular shipments t‘u'l .1»
licf and a Connecticut girl, Miss Mary .
provnled. -
.G. Mildura. of No. 100 Governor
street, Hartford, has heard the pleas[
- She will soon set sail for Poland on:
an errand of mercy to aid in the who-4
“ ' of the ravaged country oi'i ‘ _ .
figi'tagrli‘cxcstors. She is a native of 1111an for the light summer limits:
Hartford of Polish descent. . There are as many that: it... ., «l.
! \V'hen Ignace paderewskj the cmi- shoes worn as there are. low tm- -
V - < - . . .l H pp.
pent l'olish patriot. and pianist. ISSUE—(1 Undergalmonts and spoils l- or. _.
the call for volunteers for the Polish "1:9 made 0f €1.11!“le biik._ 4‘ “1
army in France his wife, Madame. llel- ' Tillie and chiffon scans are l)m-.o-h .
ena Paderewska laid plans for the or- wig}! fine colored sneaked snitk "it
' o f cor s of r) "LWI‘kEI‘I Ll var gauze an m ver tie i-m u .5.
fiflirgzz'gufilobeareadly to sitillufor Poland Wonderful 8‘78!)an dress for snmm-..
when the final victoyy had been won There is seldom a white blouse t-‘un.
and Poland freed from the oppressor. 1'6 nOt improved by a. touch oi blav
intensive Training ‘ One piece loose fitted robe at; l win-.5
‘Vitb the signing of the armistice drfipt‘d Cfl'I‘ClS are still in great
the time for action was at band. Miss mand.
.. ..__.—-
’DICTATEs OF FASHION
Tucks are the first choice in .11...-
.‘l. »_
.\ ' ra was notified by Mme. Pader- ' Children are to have play awr- w:
clogs‘ltua to prepare to leave for \Vash— and poke bonnets ‘0 flifllt‘h“ hm“ ' :—
ington where arrangements had been gingham.
made with the National Service Home -' -
to house the first class of Polish re- The Brazilian gow-rnment wkl it --n‘
ul‘acturo quinine and distribute At
lie: volunteers. She and her asso- . ~ _ ‘
Chin‘s wvl‘v‘ but through an intensive through the malarial smtmns on me-
course oi Hunting, their studies includ- country. ' '
lug domestic science, educatonal meoj
thods, and other reconstruction meth-i ”M” w '
vods. The first class has now graduot- WORTH $50 A BOTT
ed and as soon as uniforms and pass, ___ _.. ‘
ports ill-e procured“ mes: litfiungfor fi'i “7m Barnes, San Antonio, '1“-
'geso mercy’vn em or 1-5 ',.N"‘ m . ’ :
\rope, where they will join Madame: writes. ltolcy s Honey and Tar a it“.
Paderewska who recently accompan-best cough remedy in the world. 4..
led her husband to Poland. wherehe is has been “702",?! 350.0.) a bottk; to ,3; _
aiding in establishing a. responstble ;1 had the 'flu‘ followed by anunmnm.
go;:gn?:::g ladies are most enthusi-E‘Vhicn leit the weak, with a persistent.
astic over the task that lies before. 1 much. I needed rest and sleep, whtr‘n
them. They are naturally deeply mov— 2 t was unable to get. Some one adviw‘it
LE.
iwanton ' violated for four long years. , ,
i'l‘o failvto 'enforce these laws now 9‘1 by ”If? suffering , and distresajwolwss Honey and Tar, I began in ,-
would be tacitly to concede the pow- wrogglifgén tggrslagifdt :1; 53:1; igiiizth'iinx i t that. very night. Before- t“;
er of repeal by the criminals them- ers 3 ry ‘ ‘ “ itimc I noticed relief, and that. mom.
selves.
piracy, murder and
more than anything else could to
These laWS must be re—cs’tab» '
lisbed. To our minds, the enforcement,‘
of complete restitution and reparation
by the people of Germany, and the
punishment of the leaders and their
guilty agents for the crime committed
in violation of existing laws against
pillage will do
in-
Miss Midura Enthusiastic _
Miss Midura has been an al'dellt'had a. sound sleep and perfect night‘s-
worker i: evegy wdar “any“, indHSi-t— 1 rest. the first since the beginning vi?
ford, an ren err. asss ance u ngt . , ‘ . .... “I” g
the various “drives” among the Polish ~thc flu. l limo completcly ittoi r _"_
residents there. She feels that withfimd do not cough at all. It. cw. ..:
the eventual arrival in \Varsaw of the ; only 1.20 to cure that obstinate m": "A
Polish army in France, which was re- ; with Foley‘s Honor and "l‘ar. bet mi
cruited for the most part in the Unit~‘
ed States, the Poles in the old coon-i who read U313 letter try Foley 9. b“ .
PEL‘PUUN.
’ \L 'TtGHT'S”
<33t M025. 1%
‘73!
. pensive White m
I'M NOT nFrEIz DUCK§
Toner — I'M RFTER Tun?
THERE HE '5 '“E'S
EH Q09!) “UNT'Ué
EVE“ smell 7&5 Season
oPENED' -
my; ‘ro FOLLOW H'N‘
great» HBToF
AND Wears
A Cow To GET
(once on vou Wrap.
COME ON"
Now I u GUST
PHD waif FOR NVO‘MCE-
eilnl airplm "3 engine in “finance and biliousnes headache and sluggish' ' l d b a ee-' . .
. , ,. , ., , . bushes ten years—Arron: The peg. sure that future aws ma e )7 gr _ ‘ _ ‘ _ _ ~Pd ‘ ll 1., r» men
that it should do much to solve the . , - - - . , . . . ll . ,. 1 2 that Amelica. is not: son Vie oorpo .1 .
problem of commercial aviation: ibowels. Stilison-Powel Corporation. lples Home Joum‘m ment of the nations Wlll be obseu ed. .tly vn . tea I e '
#— ,~_
————-— _.... .._, w..:.% _. __‘—-—‘_ — ‘ ..
' W ° ' " """ W w
MR w Al) And once again Mr. ad has to go and put: hlsffoot m it. . 7 _
THE 8E5? 5H0?
I EVER MADE
a» mural: use.
DUIK Soup
éw (LUB
KEE" 307‘
Norwalk Chronicler