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fried Reapes l
Celery Sticks.
Use white. firm stalks; of celery. al~
‘lowing the whitest ll‘:1\(“a to remaini
at the top. Wash them Well in coldg
water, and drain thoroughly on a cloth.
span of butter substitute and
.tablespooni'uls of cream. Season to
taste. with salt. pepper, mustard. pep-
rika and chopped parsley. Fill
concaves of the celery with the cheese
mixture. Serve placed in upright p091-
ticn; in the style of a corn shock. on
the center of a llld‘. :- of flora (l m \ re.
Creamy Eggs.
Gould one-half cup of milk in a
double boiler and add one tablespoon-
iful of butter. Beat in one teaspoonful
of salt and pepper to taste with four
eggs. Pour the hot milk over the egg
mixture: return the whole to the
double boiler and cook. stirriilg f‘flll-
stantly. When the mixture is thick
and lumpy, but not tough, remove
from the boiler and serve at once.
‘This amount will serve four pensions.
'1":
Rice Cookies.‘
Mix together one cupiul and a half.
'nf‘rolled oats ,one toaspoonful and 2.
"Faith: baking powder. half a cuprul,
jbl' sugar. 9. quarter of a teaspoonful of
fault. and add one lightly beaten egg
fend one tablespoontul of melted oleo.
IjBeat well and drop by small spoon-
. ffuls/cn a greased baking sheet, at least
. - jtwo inches apart. Bake ten minutes
- . in a moderate oven. This quantity
:Jnakes about twenty cookies.
}
‘H
Chutney Stuffing.
Use as a basis four cupfuls cooked
rice or hominy grits. If cold homlny
mush is used put it through a potato
ricer before mixing. To the rice or
_ h’mniny‘ add three-quarters of a cup of
East India chutter‘ and two teaspoon-
fuls of halt. This quantity is sufficient
for ”L 11-pound goose. '
Brink [lot Water
lieYou [Desire 3
Rosy Complextioll
Says We Can't .Help But Look
‘ Better and Feel Better
After An Inside Bath
.-'. To look onc's best and feel one's
». .best is to enjoy an inside bath each
allowing to flush from the system the
previous day's waste. sour fermenta-
- lions and poisonoua toxins before it
' is absorbed; into the blood. Just as
pool, when it burns, leaves behind a
I'pertaln. amount of ulcombustable ma-
42min! in the form of ashes. so the
toodand drink taken each day leavie
. itha'gimentary organs a certain
wt of indigestible material, which
Mormon are then sucked into the
loud; through the very ducts which
Wtosustain the ‘body.
; Ig'ou want to see the glow or
I
l
ai‘a harmless means 'of waihing the
dye material and toxins from the
fgtornach, liver, kidneys and bowels,
tying the entire alimentary tract, be-
Men and women with sallow skins
"liver spots. pimples or pallid complex-
poated tongue. bad tatse, nasty breath.
hot water drinking and are
rd of very pronounced result in
:r two weeks.
quarter pound of lime-stone phos
costs very little at
but it is sufficient
purifies and fresllcns
the Skin pores do, not
.
i
i
I;
l
- Mix one’creanl olive-ac with one. table-Z
tWo .
lllt!‘
grim-eliminated, form toxins‘and polfi
thug-cleansing. sweetening and puri-
ore putting more food into the stom-
Jon',,also, those who wake up with a
era [who are bothered with head-
s,:»bilious spells, acid stomach or?
tipation rhould begin this phos ‘»
the drug-
to demon-
‘that just as soap and hot water
. the
on the outside. so hot water and.
one phosphate act on the inside
’1 We must always consider that
' sanitation is vastly more im-
Ethan. outside cleanliness, . be.-
, absorb
s into the blood, while the
,____—
elpfui Hints
-7 --v-»
H
D
it
mu'lfl
.___,._.__
law.
I
Do Not Waste Bread.
American people have a big problem
ahead of them in their effort to'fced
well the. allied nations as well as our
own soldiers on the other side. House.
wives are urged to save in the home
all food that is posible.
‘Wlleat is one item of food to be con
sidercd seriously in this conservation
problem and one of the best ways to
prevent bread waste is to cut it at the
table as needed.
i The shops have all sorts of interest—
:ing things to make. cutting bread on
i the table a pleasant pastime.
One thing is a bread board with a
bread knife to match. That is. the.
border of the board and the handle of
the knife. ill‘p emomellml and then dc"-
orated'with [I'dlil'lt‘ll .Lc .. l-l's, pink rows,
or blue forget—memots on a gray
ground. for instance. These decora-
tive sets d owithout doubt. make the
work of cutting the bread as it is serv-
ed pleasanter than doing it with the
old~time weather-beaten bl'l'ad board
1
and the favorite 'kitchen knife. per-'- .
lchllla toque the whole effect is hand-
haps a bit wabbly as to handle.
Another thing is a regulation bread
board. without a painted border but.
i
with wheat, stacks carved around'thei
a! or and Silk)"
edge. To some tastes this, with
regulation steel bread knife, with or‘
without the saw" edge that some per-,
sons like. would be preferable to the:
a
l
enamelled one.
Still another‘ sort of bread cutter
is a. little. wooden cradle to hold the
broad. it is just big enough to hold an
ordinary loaf of bread. There is no
top, and the sides are slats with the
openings at different distances.
l
Laundry Hints.
Perspiration stains may be removed
from a. garment by soaking in strong
salt water before washing.
Carbonate of soda will remove the
most obstinate of mud stains.
off with a. cloth or flannel dipped in
the soda. then preixs well on the wrong
side with a warm iron.
A cleaning fluid with which to wzfsh
painted walls is made. as follows: Dis-
solve two ounces of hon-ix in two
quarts of water. Add a teaspoonful of
ammonia. Use half of this mixture in
a pail of water. without soap. After
washing the walls rub them dry gently
with clean. soft cloths. ,
Instead of an ironing board you will
find it more convenient to spread a
blanket on the kitchen table and iron
on it insetad. For a mother of a fam-
ily who does her own ironing it will
prove a great time saver. as well as
making ironing a pleasure. as the art!-
cle. skirt. shirtwaist. etc.. can be from
ed without moving it continually as is
necessary when using a board. .
Kidding Furniture of Moths
moths that have gotten into the uphol-
stering of a chair or couch is to turn
gand hten to pour in b'enzoline where
.the moths are believed to be. The
Why. bloom in your cheeks, to see! chair must not be treated where there Foley'
1“your skin get clearer. you are told to' is a fire or light. and it is well to coughs, colds and croun:
dull: every morning upon ariisng, 3? keep it away from the fire and light ney Pills. for pain in side's and b
filial-0f hot water with a teaspoonful; until the spirit has had time to evap-
Vlimestcne phosphate in. it, which: orate in order that there shall be no bladder ailments; and Foley Cathartic
it is 3 Tablets. a wholesome and thoroughly
the moths,
liven though the war is over the
Rub ,
A simple method of getting rid of
gFashion Points:i
——
§mart fur Wraps.
claboratc and bccomin:
The most
.liule \vrajm accompany ‘llfternunn
l — , _
gowns. Then: has been notllmg lllmc
delightful than these Wraps of fl}, of
velvet richly fur trimmed or of duve-
tyn or brocade. The smartcst of
these lovely coaiees stop just at tile
Illip's. Great variety of design is no-
?ticed. though the short jacket and
.(;.lpg‘l«-t seem to be slightly more fav—
lorcd than the heavier, all enveloping
coats and wraps reserved for colder
days and less dressy occasions.
Chinchilla. which is the softest and
most exquisite of furs. though at that
'om- of the moist perishable. appears in
l
I
u,
la stunning cape. coatee softly hung
land lined with pearly gray satin as
A JAUNTY WOOL JERSEY.
lncomparably smart- is this wool
‘ bf’illllful almost as the skill of the lit- jersey in the fughionabye new shade
“c animals so plentifully used to makel
the coat. The chinchilla is such a,
wee lituu beast that it takes many"
pelts to make even the smallest gar-
i lllent. In view of this fact. this sumpl
- illous wrap Seems princely in its beau .
lty and richness. Vt'orn with a black
K'elvet frock and- topped with chin-
l
some to the last degree. .
I ..Handsome. fur garments. are also
made of moleskln. It‘s. soft taupe col-
texture makes it very
dressy.
Hat Trimmings.
Among the ready to wear models
several small close-fitting shapes were
noticed. The most of them were cov-
ered in velvet in black, prune, navy
Quilts. braiding in
soutaclle. or silk embroidery is the
principal trimming on this sort. of hat.
Considerable use is being made of
Ostrich. curled. uncurled and burnt, on
the more expensive hate. as plumes,
I edges and-fancy effects.
Chenille is being used-for entire
crowns or brims (never for the entire
hat) and for embroidered garnilure.
lGoura, burnt vulture, wings and
ant quills are being largely used.
\‘clvet scarfs of matching color elab-
orately lined with gcorgcffc are dis
l placed with some of the more dressy
l types.
l
.
i
gblue and brown.
!
Tailored Blouses.
Women in service have created if
demand for tailored bloat-K‘s to wear
with their uniforms. Of the various
materials user for these blouses. chal-
Tralled Marne blue. The ovcrdrcss
lwitll pointed tunic is mounted an a
foundation of black satin and tunic.
belt. collar. revere and cuffs ale
stitched with bands of silk braid.
The adjustment is at one side. and a
belt of self-material winds its way
around the backward and forward
until it is arrested in a throw-oven
knot. Medium size calls for 33": .Varda
54-inch jersey and 2;!4 yards 40-inch
antinuwith 8 yards of braid.
Pictorial Review Costume No. 7936
Sizes. 34 to 48 inches bust. Price, 25
can I.
“‘“No CAMPAlGN HATS. “——
\_
American Soldier; Overseas Must Do
Without Them.
The average American soldier much
prefers the typically American army
campaign hat. that the men in the
army were supplied with until the
“overseas" caps came into use during
the war in Europe. to the latter style
of headwear. but the men now over.
seas will probably have to content
themselves with the caps while they
remain In the service. _
Many army campaign bats were
manufactured in this city during the
war. but the demand for them was
considerably curtailed by the change
to the overseas type of but.
The following from a recent issue of
the Stars and Stripes. the publication
of the American Expeditionary Force
in Europe, tells why the campaign but
is not to be restored to the men.
The campaign but will not come
million separate hopes extending from
Bordeaux to Threnbreitstein. in fact—
that it might. That hope is futile.
lis, radium silk and crepe are the most
important.
Though intended to be worn as a
high neck. they all have convertible
collars and some are made especially
attractive when broghtened up by‘ a
tiny collar of organdy which is worn
over the blousecollar when it is open.
CUT THIS OUT f‘.’ IS WORTH
! MONEY
Don't miss this. (‘ut out this
slip. enclose vsith 5c and mail it to
Foley & (20., 2835 Sheffield Ave.
to Intended to suck in only nourish: the article of furniture upside down Chicago, lll., writing your name and
address clcmly. You will receive in
return a trial
ack :
rheumatism, backache, kidney and
package containing. 1
5 Honey and Tar Compound, for'
Foley Kid,
The American crown of victory will
continue to be the overseas cap. until
such time as it is supplanted by the
fedora. the derby or the straw.
The reason for the suppression of
the campaign hat is not hard-hearted-
nem. There is. first of all. the very!
excellent reason that there are no-
where near enough of them to go
around. Just now many unused or
. decently salvagedcampaign hats there
gal-e in his storehouse the Q. M. does
not know. _He does know that the
number is so small that only a fraction .
of the army could be supplied with
them, and he declines to play favor-
ites.
I To supply the whole A. E. F. with
campaign hair. would mean the diver-
sion of some shipping to South Ameri-
ca to bring back 1, rabbit hair. from
which .the soldier may be surprised to
know, the. hats are made. Further. it
were turned in by the tens of thou-l
sands whon the overseas cap (first
issue! came into brief being is soon
,lold. They went into salvage. and
ltllellce told a machine that flattem-d
!lllt'lll. cut them and converted them:
in-‘o fell. s‘lippers for hospital patients. I
'Sallauc vxprrls demul‘ at tryint toE
1 make til.» slippers back into hats again. !
l ’ lvt- overseas clip. second issue haw i
{been seen back ill America on illt'“
l.
g
.__...._—a
i.
l
Forerunner of SPfilNG STYLES are these charming
shown in PlCTORiAL REVIEW PATTERNS
frocks
back. Hope has been held-“i401“? two.
' ice began and ended at NeWport Ncwm
NOTES ABOUT WOMEN.
\l’omen now serve on juries in Mich-
igan. . ’
A deathhouse for women has just ,
been completed in Sing Sing prison.
Mrs. Julia Gardner Tyler was the.
first widow of a president to be grant- ;
ed a pension by Congress.
. The historic cathedral in Rochester. .
i Englanddfas a woman bellringer. a
I oman organist, and a woman verger.
The American Federation of Labor
has undertaken to unionize lheftele-
phonc girls in all parts of the United
lheads of soldiers whose foreign serv—l
i
F
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s
r
States. rm- i
~ . ~ [5: in him
In Great halls, Mont. women are "batman“ ”mum .
That: are but I fewof the many smart models illustrated in
THE FASHION BOOK FOR SPRING
NOW ON SALE
James Donnelly
employed by the street department in
cleaning the pavements and tending
the public parks. :
The New York State \Voman‘s Land
.Army holds a two~day conference in
\
.‘ew York city on January 28-29 to
I—JF-w
E:
The Kansas State Federation of \Vo—t
n'len‘s Clubs has asked the legislature
to appropriate $150,000 for the plant- Fuel Administration Wants Picl
ing or memorial trees to the Kansas of Last Winter.
soldiers. The United States fuel adlllllllt
Xampsel, a little commune in the lion is desirous of being I'ciil‘<=-"3"-'"~
war devastated section of France, has in the official pictorial ilislm‘l' --~v'1
chosen Mme. d'Evry as Lady Mayor— record 0 {the war and to that enc w
the first woman in France to be asking for photographene, amateurand
.profdssional. to send to the stale :»
I ' " ' ‘ ' u h the local -:-l
The Women‘s Independent Political ministratm. lhlo g h m ‘
ed commute chalrman, any [1 o .2 .
Party of Victoria B. (2., has decid . . . , -
to put up three women candidates for they may have taken 2‘1325123‘ \.
election to the city council and board ‘9’ “1 connection ff“ ‘
of education . iSel'Valjon and dlstlibutlon.
Dr. Maria Montessori, the originator: Pictures especialclzaiies‘lISlnfre I: . >
of the Montessori system of teaching Showmg Sezvyzen eqmpmm‘); m.
is the first woman to receive the de. bound an '0 , i . ‘
gree of Doctor of Medicine from the kinds? “neg 0f people “a 1mg '” ' '
Univeraitv 6f ‘Rome‘ yards; on the conservation Sirlw l
Queen 'wunelmina of Holland is‘mzl'aphs cf ‘Evzitgljiyziglu‘l:it:f
probably the. richest sovereign in Ell-Lon regulal an e h . ‘ ‘3.
mm. in her own right her income be» scenes, heatlefis Monday and cm >
lug enormous from the crown land‘s"less Sundays.
and from the Dutch colonies.
Miss Megan Lloyd Gemini" daugh- W'hilc Anna Krackuk of Siam:
ter of the British premier. ls thr Sllfl- was a passenger on‘a "0"“), H“
beam at No. 10 Downing street. as was. V . - . . _ .1.
\ Stamfmd on July h, 1.018, hllt . -f .
Dorothy Drew during the premierisllipime car collided with a truck du-
Of‘ “‘91; grandfather, the late William E‘ the negligence of the llltllOl‘lililll
l at s one ~ . .
‘ she was thrown from hm twat
Swot winks. shipbuilding conlpanies.l badly injured She brought Rm ..
and, other colossal industrial entey.l terday in the Civil Superior (1'
grises (controllidey Yone Suaukigdflielagainst the Connecticut f‘ompany
etty .reen 0 upon.’ are an 05:2 000 damn
I 865.
have reaped war profits to the extent
jof 350.000.000.
1 For seventeen years Mrs. Mary De-
lmarest has been president of the
iSlate bank in Pretty Prairie. Kane...
1and in all that time. she says, the
bank has never had a loss. has never
- foreclosed a mortgage, and has never
employed a Lawyer.
Three hundred and twenty young
women students of the University of
California scrubbed floors, washed
dishes. cooked. and at the imminent:
risk of contracting disease. served as};
nurses in stemming the recent influenj rest. the ins
formulate plansrfor future activities.
PHOTOS FOR HISTORY.
f!
f
l
l
958.
thus honored.
_.
n},
.
“Every room
is comfortable. Even
the floors are warm. “'e
have only one fire to tend
and no coal or ashes to track
through the house.” That’s
what a man says who has an
[22:32?)
I
.
. :
i
l .
;
SUES CONNECTICUT~ COMPAb -
lflTERI’lA’l’lOflAL
Onepipe Heater
l
Onc heater, one pipe, one
register warms the whole
house. Easy to install and op-
erate. Keeps the CClL’ll’ cocl.
Good for lliost old houacs as
well as now. On trial for til)
days and guaranteed for 5
years.
Come in and see this heater.
nanny a. nonmm
Plumbing, heating, Tin-
. mag
56 Water SE So. liar. .
Phone 473:.
new
i
l
5‘ WORTH sso'A BOTTLE.”
Wm Barnes. San Antonio, 1' r ,
writes: "Foley's Honey and Tall‘ is
best cough remedy in the would. ’t
has been worth $50.00 a bottle to 1m"-
! had the 'flu‘ followed by pneumonia.
which left m». weak..\vilh a persistent.
cough. I needed rest and sleep, winch
I was unable to get. “Some one advisrd
Foley‘s Honey and Tar. I began t:-‘~l-
ing it that \cry night. Before led
time I noticed relief, and that [light
had a sound sleep and perfect .nighi’a
i since the beginning of
l
l
7713: i: a
"a! [yawn
Burn: any
, furl. ,
A (rift/a
inn-tr raring
l
I
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l
l
l
l
l
!
he}: (be ';
l
l
he! i”: 4’14 an epidemic in Berkeley, 'the flu. I have colllpletely l‘eCO‘.l,‘.“.'d
"“1” fl" __________.___——— ,and do not cough at all. It cost wt"
allay- ma’ i presume the proper means of in- only 1.20 to tun» that obstinate cor: 7'
and Tar. L!" ‘!
lcreasing the love We hear our native with Foley's lloucx
‘ reapp arance of , .
gOOd gplan to stuff On? 0’ two lumps cleansing cathartic. for constipation,‘ls a question whether there IS enough . 1country is to reside some time in a who read thli loner try Foley’s. S= "-
10f camphor in the corners of the biliousnes, headache. and Sluggish l rabbit hair available. . . Iforeign one—wShellstone. lion-Powell Corporation.
E lr ' Yfl’l. bowels Stillson—Powel Corporation. l The fate of the campaign hats that 1
chp. . . “'~l l ,4 .. ~ --r3
— I A TL‘ _..__.. '4_ __ -.- -.__....__4.~ _‘7 #_“ ____ ______ _ --_. -A _ . _ -. . -—- . . — h _.. ._. _ ._. ,. -.. _, .
‘ ._. __. _.—."L
MR. WAD
Avnd—old “Tight” Wad is still
sporting his straw Kelly.
8v 6'OSH '. ll:
‘9‘
HPN HAT 23
l
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THERE AIM? '1"th
STtu. weaewa THAT
HAT — IT LOOK
A LBS"? VERR'S
BIRD'S NEST}!
,.. . --
Say, Foe THE Luv w
Mme! wrw DON'T
400 cm: THNI' Sm»:
ASHAMED
ElNé A LID anE psmemaza WHAT A SNELL I
5 “"5- #5:}... ww. Vou Loon peessea HE WAS? FATHER S
So SE'EDY
You -—-
5 coon? To BE
You or YOURSELE
THE BIRDS DON‘T CHASE
RAH! THATLS WHERE.
I'VE 601’ YOU -
THIS WAS
-
HSNEVER WOULD HAVE
WORN R HAT LIKE THAT
“”5 A WONDER
:-
HAT l3! '
Norwalk Chronicler