I. Angeles, Calif.
fig
va, FEB. 7, 1919
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Tried Recipes E
Ehelpful Hints
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Fashion Points E
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Getatine Mixtures.
1n molding gelatin mixtures the
chilling may be hastened by having at
hand a roasting pan filled with crack
ed ic . into which the molds may be
set. In fact, many things may be
cooled in this way. such as salad in-
gredients. etc. A little common salt
sprinkled on the lee quickens the op-
eration.
.Llf the dishes in which ice cream or
salad are to be served arec billed in
the refrigerator the problem of melt-
ing ice cream or wilted salad is prac-
tically solved. '
Frozen deserts. moulded in melon
molds should beserved in ”pie shaped"
pieces. cutting from center of the
mold. '
Custard Potatoes.
lCut in one-half inch dice enough
cold boiled potatoes to measure one
pint. [lost one pint milk. add one-
half teaspooni‘ul salt. dash paprika and
two well-beaten eggs. Cook over hot
:water until slightly thickened. addr
hue tablespoonful chopped parsley and
labour over the potatoes in a buttered
baking dish. Set in a pan of hot
avatar and bake in a moderate oven
jawentyive minutes. The custard
'eh'ouid not. be as firm as baked cus-
tard. on should cover the potatoes as
a Hollandame sauce. ‘
Crab Meat and Tuna au Gratin.
One cup crab meat or shrimp, 1
small can of tuna. 2 tablespoonfuls of
butter. 1% cupfuls white sauce, 1-4
cunfui Parmedinn cheese.
Cover bottom of a buttered baking
dish .with white sauce, add layer of
crab meat. cover with white sauce.
the-rd. layer of tuna. and continue at- -
ternating layers until casserole is
filled, cover with cheese sprinkle with
butter. and bake until the cheese has
browned nicely. .
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Creamed Oysters with Mushrooms.
Melt 1 tablespooni‘ul of butter. blend
in'l‘ tablespoouful of flour and add i
cupful of Cream. 1,5 cupi'ul of milk and
the mushroom liquor that will come
from a small cilpful of mushrooms
sautoa' in a. little butter.
Stir the communal very smooth.
add! pint of oysters. scalded in their
own liquor and drained. and the pre-
_ pared. mushrooms. Just before it
. readies the boiling point stir iii/the
yolks of I eggs. a wineglass of sherry .-
and‘sait and paprika to taste.
Eagle“, Bugariess. condensed Milk
Doughnuts.
. Three tablespoons ‘of condensed
milk; dilute in 1 cup of water; 2 table-
spoons 0i lard (melted). 3 cups of
flour. 2. tablespoons of cornstarch. vs,
1% {alumna of nutmeg. 1-4 teaspoon
of ginger. 1 teaspoon of saleratus. 2
teaspoon of nutmeg. 1-4 teaspoon
of salt. m in hot lard with 1-4 tea-
spoon of ginger.
fellTuEWunln ._. '
lmsMomuzslls
mt Lydia, E. Pinkh’am’s
”Vegetable Compound made
Me a. We“ Womam- . .
Los Angeles. Cal.'—“ I suffered with
female troubles for years, was sick
E EEWE"HWHEHE most of the time,
"as not able to do
pl
1
.
y own housework,
nd I could not get
elp from- doctors.-
saw Lydia E. Pink-
am’s Ve ge-tuble
mpound adver-
tised in the newspa-
ttles. and am a
_ ell woman.
- c n use my name to
‘ .. ill] use world thi
od our edicme as one me as
gall ypraisenit. always.~”—5Mrs. A._ L. ’
DBVINE, 647 _St. Paul Avenue, LOSE
” Women who suffer from any form of
' weakness. as indicated by displace-
manta, inflammation, ulceration, irreg- l
111: cities. backache, headaches. nervous-
ness or “the blues,” should do as Mrs.
‘ De‘Vine did, and give Lydia E. Pi nkham’s
W'egetable Gompound a thorough trial.
:3 ' For over- forty years this famous
>rcmedy, Willi ' talus til; curativler.I
i strengthen properties 0 ,good 0
W‘ * “fig".tsf‘f‘ hemamumm
’ ’ " :‘usb men
”peg-3g ,_;,m-lte£og
u.
if
:pansion of liquids by heat.
' tion and inspiration.
rs, and took 52x7 _ , .
You . .
Care of HOusehoid Equipment.
The want Of thought in the care E favored for spring and summer is taf—
and use of home equipment is often
the cause of its short life. Some of
:he apparently trifling mistakes which,
cause utensils and tools to Wear out
before they should are the following:
Contents of saucepans and kettles
boiled until dry and the metal over-I
heated. '
Handles, screws and fastenings of
knives. forks, egg heaters. etc.. loos-
ened from having been left in hot
water. _
Metal utensils put away wet. cans»
ing them to mist. .
Covers put away Wet with steam as
they are taken 03 the saucepan.
Brooms and brushes used continual‘ .
ly on one side- a..;i 10"“. U) a point.
Thoughtless Acts. ,
Brooms allowed to stand on the floor '
until their weight bends or breaks the
straw.
Glasses broken because the bottom
instead of Side is put into hot water.
China dulled by washing with too
strong soap suds.
Liquids spilled on rugs or polished
surfaces because the container was
too full.
- Contents of the saucepan boiled over
on the stm'e'or in the oven because
allowance was not made for the ox-
l
Burners of gas and oil stoves clog-
ged and useless by burned food.
Rugs torn by having been held by
the edge while shaking in cleaning. '
Glazin of porcelain and enameled
sinks. tubs and wash bowls scratched
and broken by cleaning with’coarse
cleaning material“.
' More Carelcuness.
Finish of furniture marred by plac-
ing but dishes, medicine bottles and by
spilling liquids on it.
trumiture cracks and parts looaened
because the oil bath and rub are not,
applied regularly. E
China broken in the refrigerator by
placing heavier dishes on it.
Dish towels scorched, and stained
when used for oven cloths and to lift
hot saucepan‘s from the stove.
Varnished and oiled woodwork
spoiledby washing with soap.
Springs in beds. couches and chairs
and other pieces of furniture broken
by allowing children to jump and play
too roughly on them.»
GRAPHIC PARAGRAPHS.
“l was single. and- had .a dog‘s
life." said the widower. "1 mar-
ried and had a cat and dog's. '
A little love goes a. long way—— oc-
casionally to the divorce court.‘
"I've much better feathers than
you." said-the parrot. “Pinons dif-
fer." croakui the raven.
The reason why women talk more
than men is because they have more
to conceal. , .
Men who love woman seldom love
women: those who love women sel-
dom love woman.’
'Genius is a combination of'aspira-
Some women want to be. taken so-
riously but-~all women wantto be
taken.
“She has a most. remarkable ac-
cent, h'asn't she?" "Yes, she can’t
get enough 'r'a' in'a month to eat
oysters."—~Cartoons Magazine
L34 '
feta. Many informal dance and party
frocks are made of this material that
holds an amazing quantity of chic in
its crisp folds.
Two-Color Effects.
Combinations of materials are well
but two-color scheme. is
known. the
Suite of Georgette.
something entirely new. Many dress-
es of dark blue serge are combined
with serge of henna color and beige
and numerous other colors that blend
well. The outlook for this new idea is
not very bright. for the majority of
women will féar their ability to 001m
blue well enough any two colors:
lfoneposaesgesagoodsenseofcglo
or it would be an excellent messes”
pecially for the remodeling of iroclos
that have been worn in certain places
Allow and Unusual Frock.
more than others. The good part may
be utilized and combined With some ‘
entirely different color and dilierent
texture.
Perhaps‘ihe most delicate and at‘
tractlve creation that has been shown
for southern wear is the mat suit de-
veloped in Georgette crepe. For wear
in town in the summer. it will be ex-
4*
ASTHMA
‘ AND CATARRH
Try Before You Pay -
SENPINE. the great illneovery
for ASTHMA. BAY FEVER.
BRONCHITIS and CATAniu-i. l: -r.
produced'wondcrful results with
thousands of the most stubborn
cases. . .
If you have experimented with
other treatments and‘ have faith!
do not hediscourngcil. but try at
our expense this truly meritorious »
remedy.
Send right now for a free trial
before you forget it. Address
WOOD‘VORTK (‘03fole
Wilton. Conn.
Sentinel Want Ads Work Wonders. .
Anolhor fabric that promises to bei
158m. Tuesday, February 11.
Baily Fashion Hint
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m NOTE OP FRINGE.
Fringe ill used with distinction this
season. although one sees it on almost
every other frock. The fashionable
width for [lands is about nine in
nhes. though the same width is rm-
"lore'l for the panel-and sash of this
hook surge and satin front. 'l‘bcw
shirt Is accordion plallcd; slowest in
Mandarin effect with satin cuffs. Mc-
d'urn size calls for 2 yards 54-inch
serge and 6 yards 40inch satin.
l‘ivtnrinl Review Costume No. 7937.
Sit". N in 20 years. For No. 6892.
One size only. for three ztyles of col-
lars. :5 cents.
‘—
tensivcly seen. Beaded designs are
usually on the coat and skirt. some-
times in motifs and sometimes in wide
‘ bands. The heads may be of the same
3color or contrasting. .
' Black and white have always been
most popular. and the combination of
these is brought to a daring contras:
.in a black Georgette suit with heavy
white head trimming. This model is
about. and should be won: only by
the woman who has the necessary at-
tributeo for its successml execution.
Hm USED HUMAN BONES.
Battlefield. Cleared of Dead Bodies
for tPhoophov-uo Factories.
LONDON. Feb. 7.-Human bones
from the battlefields were used by the
Germans in their phosphorus factories
at Bitter-field. according to private
Fred Reese of the famous Artists' Ri-
fles. who has just returned to Eng-
prison Longer. near Berlin.
need a. surgeon‘s eye to tell that they
were human bones. German workmen
said that the bones came from a
human corpsa factory. Larger con-
signments always arrived shortly af-
ter heavy lighting at the front."
‘TNNITV GIRLS' FMENOLY
I scenery NpTES
The Girls’ Friendly Society of Trin-
Guild room Thursday evening. Plans
were made to hold a Washington food
sale on February 21. place will be an-
nounced later. Arrangements were
.3380 Meta accept the invitation
from the Girls' Friendly Society of
Emnald. to attend an anniversary
' reception at their parish house, Ridge-
Local
! Friendly will go by auto.
,_._._.
4., A Sentinel Want Advertise
ment and see the Results.
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M. _
. ._.__,____...N VM.A._____S__._A_..__’—.—-————~
I
t
‘ comrades."
l Advices received from Europe by
land after lmpri'somnent at Zerbstl
ity church enjoyed a supper in the .
HO ORS FOR BEDDING BOY.
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Scrgt. J. B. Sanford Receives Ameri
can and British Decorations for
Valor.
Unusual honors for valor in military
iservice have been won by First :Scr»
Egeant J. B. Sanford of Co. K. 307m in-
Efantry. :1 ”Bedding boy, who has not
ionly received an individual citation
land the distinguished service cross
from the United States, but his
been awarded a British military medal
for valor.
Sergeant Sanford is the lson of Mr.
and Mrs. Jonathan B. Sanford of Red-
ding. He enlisted in August, 1917, in
the Seventh regiment. New York.
which subsequently became the 1071b
Infantry of the United State-s expedi-
tionary forces Sergeant Sanford
Went overseas with his regiment last
May. He is tweiity-four years of age.
The official citation received by Sore
geant Sanford reads as follows:
"During operations against the Hin-
denburg line near Vendville, France.
on September 19, 1918..Sergeanl San:
{ford gave proof of great devotion and
Ebravery when he gallantly insisted on
remaining with his command in spite
Eof the fact that he had been seriously
iwounded in the leg. During the ad-
Evance he later received other wounds
' through shell fire. thereby demonstrat-
ing his courage and devotion to duly
and setting a-splendid example to his
Sergeant Sanford's family are to the
effect that he was wounded in the left
leg. right thigh and right hand. He
spent nine weeks in a hospital in Lon-
don. It is expected. that he will re-
turn to the United states in the near
future.
BIG SUPPLY OF NITRlATE.-
Farmers Can Save 25 Per Cent by
Purchasing from Government.
WASHINGTON. Feb. 7.~~—Uncle
3 Sam has kept his promise with fann-
'em in regard to fertilizers.
This be-
came known today. when the time for
'flling applications for ‘nitrate of soda
|has been extended to Feb. 15.
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Under recent legislation. Congress
provided a fund for the purchase of
such nitrates and the department has
a supply ample to meet the require-
ments of the farmers.’ ll is stated.
The government sells this fertilizer at
cost. which will cost the farmers $8I a
ton. plus the freight. The supply now
» on hand is partly from Chile. while the
“I was put to work “1 .' gimphoms I rest is made up from resent: stuck :
factory. "pm?“ bones out f wagons ‘ in this country. tinder this same log-
into “ chute. Rees said. '1 did“ tE lslaiion. Congress also authorized the
~»-c—.——.¢A
{E strong and vigorous man or
woman is envied by less fortunate
humanity afflicted with aches. pains,
infirmilics and ailments. The sufferer
any: to himself, “I." [could only be
well. how happy lwould be," for health
is more essential to the joy of living
than iawealth. ,.
The kidneys almost literally wash the
blood and keep it clean and free from '
impurities. “lined the kidneys are out of
order. they fail to filter on this waste and pole-
onouo matter. It remains in Ether-yuan to canoe
backache. rheumatic pains, sore manic. and
and clots. , ,
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mm [3—5 111 5
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help the woken eliminate this poisonous waste.
“cy'mmhe..flrcncmcn and heal ocrr. weak
and diseased Lidneyn and bladder. “’imn llzc
bdmyl are working properly. appetite returns.
refreshing sleep in posoiblc. and healz‘n and
airenflth come again. ' '
C. W. §mith, 1395 No. 4th St. Selina. Kcs~.
writes: .I am very much pleased with Foley
Juduey Pills. ! um worki'ngiwacosl yard and
have been very much troubled will) my back.
I have taken ecu-.1! dosed oi Folsy Kidney Pill-
Iud they have already Lolprd Inc.”
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BtlllndnJ’owe" Corporation
‘ possesion.
‘ Had not
'3 been materially held down and the
break the back'of military strength.
- shown in this blunt cable from Mar-
l
y 2......
\u-«w—w-W- 2&3; ' _
‘33?
l a
”mnflmmh 01:11: INN nun
These are but a iew of the my «cart models illustrated in
THE FASHION BOOK FOR SPRING
NOW ON SALE .
' James Donnelly
.L_.m-
DY.
‘ can
a—
‘building of plants in this country for
‘the manufacture of nitrate of soda.
but these plants are not as yet ready
to produce the renuiyed needs for this
year's planting, but it was stated that
good progress had been made and that
Amurica will soon be independent. of
Chile for her nitrates. which country
she has been dependent upon for so
many years.
Farmers. therefore. are urged to
take advantage of the Government’s
proffer at this time, because it would:
cost nearly 25 prr cent more to pur-S
chase from any other available source. 4‘
Applications should be filed «to theE
county agents of the department who
are located in all farm producing com-
munities.
fl...-
cAsLess 'suumvs
saveo FocH's PLANS
Warned Whole campaign
WIS in Pcril. '
Marshal
WASHINGTON. m. 7—Had not
American shipments of gasolene to
France been. kept up at the rate madeE
Possible bv the restrictions placed on'
domestic rm here including "useless!
Sundays" the whole plan of campaign
which forced Germany to her knees
and brought about her defeat would
have had lo_have been changed and
might have/been lost. This was re-
vealed by the Fuel Administration in!
making public official documents in its E
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Fewer than two months before the
armistice was sinned the situation
"hung in the balance” it wasdeclared
American use of gasolene.
high_ rate of deliveries maintained it
would have been impossible to roll
. back the pewerful German armies and danger.
About this time the
shall Foch.
“if you don't keep up your petro—
leum system we shall lose the‘war."
supplemented with this message:
‘Senator Berenger writes highest
Forerunner of SPRING STYLES are l“... charming mu ,
shown in PICTORIAL REVIEW PATTERNS 4
- Almost every WOYM“
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On October 1 the Foch cable wast
!
a Dr. l‘w- ,
am site
I)“
l'
command informs mv mm ,1. .
become so serious that u-lmzxz. .u . f.. .
tary operations will haw m l.»
templated unless doliverim ;;.v...'.-.:~
at front are made possible."
There was no lack of apuprrnw-u
of America’s effort at this t-ril'rval .
nation. it was pointed out . ‘1‘!»
of Curzon pointed our in a sim-
on November 21 that 80 pvr .
the‘ allied petroleum rennin ., "
were furnished by the Pnlrcd so
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DON'T 100 i7.
.i
it is bad manners and haul humm-
ctiquette for two employee or tlw 5.. ...
office to discuss the personal minim . '
fellow workers or of their i‘lllh‘ol}~
is in pu-
sion of some private lnl‘nl‘llm.im-,
a fibult of his work. but that 4.. » ,-
be regarded as a trust not in h.
trayed. It is also had Iliunnvh in
quire as to the wages or rm 1m:
duties of fellow worlnnwll
Bye.
void
Influenza
I
By having your u
condition. Tillu‘
preventativc. This u-
remedy restol-n s \ HM
builds up the F\.\'ii m l n
health standard.
‘ Linonine should ill\'..l_\'.\' lm ENT- .
the first Sign of a couch or mid. .
overcomes the cause and l‘I‘ll'Ir‘V‘ .
Best remedy known l'n' I'-
”l ..
lnnlm'w
l l
.l
» ll.
il‘
chills.
i
situation was !
I 605a! THERE‘S A
urn—E. CHICKEN OVER
THERE THm’ LOOKS
, A Alpine—rm GONNA
TRY TO GIT ACQUMNTED
WITH HER!
I‘VE Gov To HURRY
IF WANT To BEAT
THIS Gov THATS'COMIN’.
To IT ‘-HES GOT His
Eve ON‘ HE? TOO ll
AHEM! THERE'S
_ LOTS OF WEATHER
ou-r repay.
THEY: CHICK?
AWT
\NHY ‘o
CALLED
TuA'r's
AND ‘IDU,
THE CAM
masses. _ I,
To HIM — Bv‘rl'l‘s ALL. RIGHI‘ 490 ,
DIDN‘TSPOIL THE FILM - you M“:
A BET‘relE FALL Tame HE can
" ,l
L WERE TAKwCo A Par-um;
”THE. puamfirxc Phil-LET," /
BUTTCD "U ml FROM? 0*
Ears AHEAD OF Tflé (9W .
moms THE PArzror- 1-,»: _>
AND 60? WHAT we; (jg-.14..)
2
DD“ WE AIN'T Nveiulj
Norwalk Chronicler