L —
"HomeLMade [stam- Substitute.
‘ ' inning the coarse knife.
turn in trying it out.
cheese cloth. Pour
cool place. .
I}. ‘bujttcr or lard.
less of it than when using butter. as it
is shorter. in pie crust. and bread use
lens than when using lard. it makes
excellent fat for boating and frying
;_ purposes.
2 Suet can be used \\'It.ll(llll, trying it
-'. (out first by removing skin and fibre
-from the suet and chopping it very
fine. Dust. it with flour while chon
ping. Use it in placc of loan beef in
mince meat. All steamed or boiled
fruit. puddings are the better for it.
Milk puddings are better with the
addition of one or two spoonfuls of
the chopped suit. it combines with
the rice, which is nearly pure starch.
5‘ makes it a valuable food.
a '0 restorcs to skimmi-d milk
in an it. has lost.
E- Even a Better ‘Plan.
five are all familiar with the timo-
rhonored injunction to check off our
blessings one. by one,
cnsdit’ items, when Blue Monday
cornea. ‘But this setting down of thc.
disagrees-hiss in the opposite column
isieven more efficacious. It shows us
weak places in our armor of conccit.
flaws in our aggrieved estimate of men
and things. and folly in our heavy
hearts and dulled heads that we never
dreamed of. Sometimes it reveals a
cure for some old sore. some .worry
most unexpected way. sometimes the
baroquin of humor will pop on to the
page when we least expect it, and pro-
voke it laugh that saves the day. I
.‘
Salmon Loaf. :
Flake into very small particles two
one-pound cans of salmon. Mix with
two well-beaten eggs, two cupfuls of
grated bread crumbs, salt and paprika
to taste, two tablespoonfuls of lemon
juice. two lablcspoons of melted
shortening and the Same of chopped
paisley: (A few spoonfuls of cold
water may be required if the eggs are
not large ones.) 'Mix well and pack
int? 3. well greased mould. Bake about
onéEhotrr’nnd a"half in a moderate?
°"i"‘ ' was” 5
’ Scalloped Onions.
Cook onions in boiling salted water: E
renew water tWo or three times; do’
Vznot overcook. Arrange in a baking
dish alternate layers of onions to
cream Sauce. Cover with buttered.
crumbs and let brown in the oven;
This makes a delicious dish. l
jails Monti
~ AMI uuuua
39a; Made Well by Lydia E.
Pinkham’s Vegetable
" Compound. 1
~.. ‘4
7 Steele, high—“During; the Changn of
wll'l'icd Recipes .3
'Buy about five pounds of beef kio-
.:neysuet put through a beef chopper,
I ‘ Put it into
thektop of double boiler so it will not
The grease that
w “comes from the suet, strain through~
into a can, let
'cool and harden, cover and keep in a
Ilse it for all cooking in place of‘ th
Snoti
the,
. nets-ran organizations and was the au-
. :mrl servcil r-onti~mou.~x1y until the 52nd
E (.cngrcss. and he was appointed to tho
l-DEMAR
l pitcher of the Now York and Philadel—
phia National Lcaeue clubs in recent
years. has signed a: r‘ontlacl with the
Boston Nationals,
Grant announced today. Doniarce was
a free agent.
g Helpful films
.4,
a
!
Fashion Points g
my Fashion Hint
Earl y Prepared Breakfast.
a cook who is willing to do it, but i
: early rising.
I
tho first nourishment of the day.
l
Now, this is well enough if you have
you are your own cook it is a foolish
proposition, even if you don't mind
It means that you are
pretty Well worn out before you take
One becomes much more easily
fatigued "on an empty stomach," as;
9 expression is, than after having;
in making cake use. had a nourishing meal. Besides, thel
THE RIVALRY OF THE SUIT
f
, the Dress Suit.
individual taste.
'most tempting breakfast you would ~~
want can be entirely got in half an
hour, including the setting of the table
and the opening of windows.
Coffee should never hc startcd for
breakfast until five minutes before tho
family assembles, 3c: good many
people begin it a half hour before-
hand.
Cereal can be starli-d tho nich: h.
fore in the tireless cooker and ncerb
only to be brought to a quick boiling
point before llPini: scrvcd. Or it can
be cooked slowly in 'a (loublo'boilcr
{l
the day before and '18! d only be ref
hcalcd in the morning.
Preparing Breakfast.
.' “'1: all lun'c rccollcctions of house.
‘ holds where some two or three hours
Ebeforc the family was normally rous~
'cd to the task of getting tubbcd and
dressed for the day there was the
like so many thin (inkling ol thc'alarmrlock of thc‘
cook or housewife to whose care. the
task of gt-tling breakfast. fell. if we
allow a. half‘hour for dressing. then
thch is an hour and a half left for the
actual work of getting the breakfast.
For Varnished Floors.
Varnishcd floors can be immensely
improved by rubbing with a flannel
l
I
l
l 4;! ‘1 ’
L’a’i' t-
.l iii?
”l i 1'
l 3“...
3 (i
d;
“lat H Flu.
Developed in Heavy Silk.
so. And the materials are
cloth dampened with kerosene. When
The kerosene cleans and bright
floor without lr-avinfg it sticky as‘ doesm
crude oil.
Care of Furs.
Furs should ncvcr be hung in the;
vcry strong sunlighl, as this is apt to;
hit ach lhcm.
HILARY A. HERBERT DEAD
TAMPA, Flaw Mar, 6:» Hilary A.
Herbert, sccrctary of tho navy durinL’
Grover Cleveland's second term. (lit-d
here today. at the age of 85 years.
Mr. Herbert had been in fecbh-
health for a number of years. lie had
spent the winter here.
Throughout. Yllt‘ Civil war Mr. Hon-
bcrt sorvod as an officer of the Eighth
Alabama Voluntcrrs and at. the ciosr
was colonel of tho regiment. Ho wa .
:tctivc for fifty ycars in (‘ont‘cderatm
thor ot’ scueral works dr-aling with (h(
problems of Um south before and often
the war.
”(I was electml to tho lfith Conarcs:
Cabinet on President Ciel cland's rCl.
ond inauguration ill 1893.
EE SIGNS WITH BOSTON:
NATIONALS
BOSTON, Mar.-
6.-~-At llcnmrcu.
President G. “3
“Sentinel
\Vant Advertisv‘lmcnts
artists have risen
vlously unattainable.
to heights
and surpass that of the continent.
And with much
.‘5.
Give ' in im
Ii: T 8
Every mother knows that cough: and
colds, neglected, may lead to the moat
dread diseases. Group. bronchitis, pat-1h
monia and consumption often have their
beginning in a hilailt cold.
The wise mother gives
Foley’s Honey and Tar
at the first signs of a cough or cold. She
knows it stops coughs quickly, put; a
t Drilling. healing cca' W", on :1 317?: r‘.‘ :J
and tickling llzro .l, “ s a {2L 7.ng
of warmth and ‘ - sufferer.
3‘ -. .M. E. Soul; -.. l‘vnm. wfilvsz‘
"oley'c ”om-v '
. lacs: cough Ind
rod rcmcdy l have L‘ \ hen my Im'm
. "
tr'i‘u.
AND CHEMISE FROCK
With the Result of the Creation of
The boudoir is the one placv where
one may express one‘s personality and
There. and nowhere
else has one the joy of indulging in the
most theatrical or naive of tastes—the
joy .of selecting the color and material
that you dare not wear at the then-
rim.
. ,-
<—' *_ ‘5.
‘7 33:9
~ 0
ter or out walking any use just as;!
much as you please and drape it just‘
surely
worth merit that are. now being shown
till“ We thoughtvirrcmediable, in the dry polish With a. clean woolen cloth; in the shops. it seems the war has Its
melgood Iesult in that American art and
Dre
The gorgeous
textures that are being created had
the colors chosen are proof conclusive
that. the art of America will soon equal
skill havo the dc—
‘sigucrs developed these bits of beau-
" «.3» f:
1'02 SOUTHERN HORNINGS.
Gingham asserts its importance
anew as frocks for Southern wear
take precedence and in check design
it is effectively used in the accomg
panying model. The tunic blouse is
‘ mounted on a. one-piece foundation
of plain gingham trimmed at one
side with buttons. Belt and collar
are of plain material. Medium size
calls for 3-33 yards 36-inch check
and 3 yards plain gingham. o
Pictorial Review Dress No. 8016.
Sizes. 34 to 50 incheo bust. Price. 25
cents.
l
l" “
ml in the sumo mam-rial. The vn~
ACTIVITIES OF wohIEn
.Jl
Evclopc chemise shown in the second
lcut is dove-loped in
Chinc.
Eand the. shoulder straps are made ofE
pab- pink crepe do!
itloublc-faccd ribbon. one side being
'Epah- pink and the othm- a dark creanil in ”If "\‘vning lib1 (luwn writes her
_ color. l
l Cloth Dresses for Spring.
ireparing fora big season in cloth
drmscs. Their convcnicmc and sim—i
plicity is perhaps ‘why
are. partial to themh Though all haw.
universally the same silhouette the tn-Eg
divldnnlity of the wi-‘arer is expressed ‘
in each. Sonic mln‘l'lte detail is chang-
cd and the color may be that of one’s
particular choicv. Sombre effects are
combined, such as black with brown.
gray or taupe.
Wide ribbons ani‘ used both on thc
skirt and the Mouse. and ribbon as a
The wholesalp and retail trades arc? can find time for. and usually goes to
Under t
The, ribbon bow-s at the side luncheon then- comes a round of so
”11“] dE-‘f’l‘fl’ 31f divorce In favor of .\lr.~~. _ (Wham). 9‘. Lfillls. Kansas City, (‘iil‘l
Douglas Fairbanks, wife of the motion t‘innali, (‘lm-cland and other big (.‘llltéliu lhv hunk row.
picturc actor, was signed yesterday byl
gm“. Supreme Court Justice Young. mcans the withdrawal of all the Fords , a time.
Sle papcrs mentioned a (‘o-rcspondm.‘ from the Ford “0101' (Tompanv.
:us an unknown woman.
‘mrmfi of ”I. am”... the custody of . «ompany, \iiil resiun and join mo in}
“The l‘onnutlon of tho how company
lu- :‘on Eds-cl]. now presidcnl of the Ford
Ecd many oddities for trimming pur-
f poses. and‘probably the most unusual
was lhc use of upholstery fringe as an E
ormuncnt to tho best. gowns. odds}
and ends of Woolen threads left from;
knlllfd nm‘mimts were turned into eat—t
broidery for sedate frocks. t
This year other strange freaks in.}
the making of fashions are the use of
cotton lining for expensive suits and}
T pulled tape for trimming piirpOScs.E
This latter is soft, supple Shoelaces;
{that we put into Oxford ties. The"
metal ups are omitted. The silk braid i
its used in scrolls all over metallic tis-
sues. Can you imagine. any combina-E
. lion more incongruous than a shoelace;
' of cloth or silver? E
ASPlRlN
For Colds Rheumatism
Headache Neurulgiu
Grippe Lumbago
Influenza Pain
Adults can take one or two
"Bayer Tablets of Aspirin” with
water. If necessary, take
three times a day, after meals.
“Bayer Tablets of Aspirin. ' '5
20~ccnt package—Larger sizes.
. ~_ - . .- , , _ . -i.-l acts a coldyu ht: chr . I givcnhcr .Jnv l , an Chi 8 in
vhf. I I ad hot flashe‘ wasnervouu run are sure to lring the bUI't results. 0b 50"3- “d 3‘ When—l" "1-4 Eva-V- i As 4 “110’ the more a m p Asliiridisthctradc mark of BaVY‘QTM‘Twafi
, e l ”t r! , tainablg '3'”. stillson—Powell corporation. 3 the more he has to Sh'C‘lI out. turn oi Monmcucaudcstcr ul balm} W4“
down, and had szck , ' . - W _ . . a.
it headaches for two 1‘ m _—
tor. three do 5 at a
' time. I too Lydia
E. Pinkham’s Vege-
table Compound and
I am much stronger
and better in every l
way than Iwas. My
daughter's health
. broke down last
I June from teaching
without. a
i-ms arcs” and she has
' en "Lydia F. Pinkhar‘n’s Vegetable
. ,. mpound and the Blood 1‘ licine with
good results. She is mu; otter and
teaching now and I give tour medicine
1319‘ name. You arewa 3.)an to use
thinlctter for the benefit. of other suf-
fering women.”-Mrs. F. A. GAINES,
3.3. No. 1, Steel-s, Ala. ,
‘ . Vinnie!) who suffers: Mrs. Gaines did
a null not hesitate to give this famous
1'8 and herb 1". -dy, Lydia E. iPink-
hair's Vegetabl: Compound, a trial,_ as
‘th‘elevitlence that is constantly being
' , “fished proves beyond quostion that
, "grandam remedy has relievedmuch
’fisringnmong women. ‘ .
fir confidential advice write Lydia E. .
’ g‘Metlicine 00'... Lynn, Mass;
to: their forty years’ expem.
WWI}.
8;: Fs 44533:?
A
Hour i. THE.
(slams OF THE LA‘
,r SW. wHAT's‘THE
’1’ Marita wi‘m Vou.‘
ARE. you ”TRVIMG
Fr} 12593411 UP ALL
“THE LlCK-‘Ez”.
-' ,5 .3,
,. ~' " «A‘Afruil
[gr/1,5144??? gamma?”
,. .
I
ll:’.’;’./'
flflwfiflflfiflf ..i
./,f
\ IT:
. 1-17 \,'~yOK‘i§I~.
-: You GOT :7" _
HASHousH" ‘9‘ new
'. WHAF'I'MTREIMI‘ {01‘ P
.30 Do
\~\'
\ *.\ m
i W \
. \ _\'
dill-Li? “Will“
i
minimums
And then Officer T. Wad phoned for the patrol! -
WELLNDU CAN'T Do .
JusT LOOK AT- r
“ran-r ENC: BPENERV -‘
DAV AND NtéHT~
2'5".) CAN'T DCWK u?
F‘s
\
x
Q
ll
TUPJU OUT
_ - \‘ \
§\\"
build it at :1 c081 to thc uswr of not,
more than $1150. E
ii for $2.30." E
' i
FIGHTING TANKS IN LIBERTY l
LOAN i
‘ i
5 WASHINGTON, March ti.v~'.\l01‘€
:lIlHll ~two hundrcd fast American
.“tunks” havn, boon loni by the
illepartmcnt to the Liberty Loan ()th
Tannization to bc sent over city stt'oets'
and country roads during the Victor)”
Loan campaign as achrtising features
Between twelve and twenty will be all-‘-
signcd to each Federal Reset-Ye (lll’~
tritt. to be routed by district mann»
:g‘ers.
i Each of the fivc ton tanks. mnnnedi
by two soldiers and armed with mach-
inc nuns, will also carry loan orators.
”“"‘~\..
., . E E l
The scholarship averages of the; I It Al Tb H b d F - {
,University of Idaho for the past year? 8 ways 6 us an 8 Bill . l
1530‘” mat the women average 11’3““! Is the wife never to blame! l~-, Sprint-r i
an the men. - ,, r, _ _ ' (l f l . I ‘ l"! ) 1
Miss Mary Morrison has completcdl Clayton L) lb“ ”Punk": (if. “, Mt 1?; ‘ 1“j i
lher thirtieth year of continuous ser-‘l DO YOU ll‘lll‘lk lllS Wile entirely gilltllc‘kah,‘ i
I vice as a clerk in the office of the audi~ 1 Don’t 111158 the absorbing new I) (l \‘ e l i
for of state. in Columbus, 0. . E ‘ ‘ , ’ l
The‘women of Canada havc agreed: D _ D r 3
upon Victory bonds as the best form: angeraus a) s l
in which to present a wedding gift to: 3! MARY ROBERTS RINEHART l
Princess Patricia of Connaught. 1 Author of “The Amazing Interlude" etc. , i
Tlie Yale university corporation has I . . o . - o l R ' ' . i
gamed .. woman u, u... m... of Beginning in Pretoria away for Marci: ;
sistant professor. Miss Lottie G.E .‘ . l 1,1 l . E, 3
818,101,. a graduate of Mt. Holyokp col. , Here is toe novc t lat snows w mm W (it‘ll-.1.) \ . l ;
lege. the first woman to reccivc such : make Of a man. In this book lVll’S- kind 7” i
on appointment. 3 puts her finger on one of thc Vital \x'mkncr— ’.
Fifty English girl carpenter's eII-f $53 in Aillei‘lt‘dn life. '1
gaged for several years past in build- E . . y, I
ing huts for the British soldicrs in: l 01! ('31! (“”101th this I’DOk'k‘ng‘h 31”” j
France. have roturrwd home with the i novel in just four issues of i
intention or following their ncwly E . i
learned trade. ' PICTORIAL REVIE‘V Z
Though several men \vcro oxcu'sod’ ;
as jurors in the trial of a murder case E Beginning with March '
in Los Angcles because they did not 7 1 '
believe in the death penalty, iwolvcg INO\V ON SALE 6
women called on the venire said thcy '
did believe in such punishment, and' James Donnelly
six were accepted for service.
Queen Mary is one of the hardest Elf " ‘
working women in Britain. 51“.. opens OH, JOY, FORD’S NEW A PRACTICAL WO'WLN‘
and reads all the lettcrs addrcssed to FLIVVER TO BE 5250 She was a fair-haw ii
her personally. a task that rcquircs an _ truss by profs-“Sill“ WM
hour or“two each morning. TIH‘ rc 'Will Build FaCQEAG-sfi All Over mega". iicr head was mic ..
maindcr of ‘he forenoon shc usually World. He Says. Moulmn in kccpmu “1‘“ .
gives to privatv interviews. Alto-r- ______ ,makcup.
Los ANuHLEs ("ll Mar r. Tin f Briefly. tho. heady?” ‘ '
cial engagcmcnts that kw” h'i'r ma- tstahiishmcnt of i uiaiiimolh autumn-3fu bowl~likc foundation. . ,
jesty busy "m” near ”W dmnvr “0““ bile plant in or near New York as onv. :;:,:l:::(::g plumt 5 mm“ I W
privalP lcticrs. reads the cvcning of Hi world cncircltng chain of iacmrE Slit: saunti‘rml mm a lllt.‘
newspapers and as many books as siw I¢S'_ n “h'f‘h “I” be both helm" and ‘le Will! H ““30 D115“. “WI "
- cheaper lords, was announced todayHn [he p“ to witness lll- , -.
bed before vlcvcn o‘clock. I“ Hrnry'h‘ord prior to his demi‘r‘m‘i;"Ashamed of Her hwy-Emmi. ._ ..
. on who”. whore dctails of :I up“ ,Expellcd from H", Barnum. .
E _._..-.,__-, -, , - .Ford company will be worked out. As 5h.) viewed the slum 7"
most Wfllllt'h‘MRsi FAIRBANKS GIVEN “l cxpcct to dot the world with new somconc tugging at hm :2 ‘
FINAL DIVORCE DEGREE Ford I’a'ctoricS,” said Mr. Ford. “Oil: turuvd loftily and haughlily.
. course I shall have one in o‘rhear Now ; "Does my hat annoy w m
\VHITE PLAlNS. N. ‘ .\-lar. 6. >.~\ YOl‘k city. OlllEl'S’ Will lit: IOCHI'PII ininékod,
"Not at all," l‘l‘DlIt'Il hcr in" . 4'
Thu
lillglon ..-<iu
ioollin‘ht
Thcn
Myflieen ungrucinu: :Iml. lliu' in"
sin-
l’t‘ui't ll
Illl‘lll‘tl .‘lL‘All-
l‘uvorilc I it. n
l
t l
“I‘I‘rhnps‘ tho pinmvs imv'tv‘
IT
LUNG
THROAT
COMPLAINTS "'
. . . . . . . . ‘ . ~ ' . '. .‘ . _ ‘ . 'I ‘ " “V. .I)“ HllLl’WM'lI H"
» . . lrnnimn ' is int - _thc fix-shest and child. Do 2i 2: »‘ trb s. .ll'.. El *9 ”ll" 11' \\ \cnzuio, \\ hit htnms at .l i-md .H m Hi “ . ‘ ~ c .
lcous color undwvcave Into attractive f” _q ' _ . u . u . a» 1"? Mk . E, '1‘ ‘ .“ “Mary in or -rv 1,"...,‘_(,-l . i ll 0 .~\, “HildlllV
. _ most bccommc thing lllclc Is. Thmc to the mom-w \uth the mansion thnl - . i . . l .\ n l ‘1 w ~
and startling. creations for thc boudnir. . _ . . _ - q . .1 “in, 11.. illnll‘,‘ \m. ..
_ _ . . . Is much in lhc provcrbtal saying the lather snail be allowed to soc him 12“ “01 d. ' ' ‘
Illustrated "'3‘” ‘5 u ”i'nm“<""ghl~‘°°l .. » . .. . . - - i “\Iv resolvn to reenter th- 'l‘l'lltl"1“'1“'w'\“d 5mm“ ““““‘“
"which would be quite cltibor'ltr- if dcl nothing is no“. but my faith “as at frequent. micr‘als. . .. - . -' t «1 I‘M V,‘ l- l ,~- lnmlnu NW N
‘ “.1“de m a '11. M me ””0““ m ”I” quite shaken when 1 saw a “mini -_ -. __- -«.____._~._.___-._. bile manulacturing firm rvsulivd from, ““‘ "t‘ " ‘ _ 4‘ .
0r“ nt The 0m shown is dueloped lawn”) frock with box plaits of a catty ”PTOVCCl Safe by NIIIIIOHS." :i ietcni «out! tiuision computing. lliLE ,
' . l . .' ' ' l ' - -‘ x . ' ‘._‘
:n I no pink ‘md to «d with mm lrasling color and fabric. This wasi :‘o dmnbuh about $1000.00“ m '\;
: 11‘ 'z f-I :. . . - ..--x.. l'
LEN: HM“, ”we” h-m at the side something really new. and the Origin-v on..-” .‘ .. . -.- ft ss profits. 1 hau (omnhtt d mu n 0 O S
.‘ '1'! ‘1 ' I . I. l’ ‘ g . 1 } A ality of the effect was admirablc. ‘ l l mug" . ‘65 ‘._.‘. " "ff imnskm (‘u‘x'oi'nta \\Ill('h \vill plat-(3‘
am no (. iaimmg title cap )8 (etc on l on ”mum“ 8A5 R . :2; 1,“, n .“. tin-d m a “Mos by “M,”- Tht- E LlNONlNE TAKES THAT AVI/FLI;
‘“ _ “Mc—r- - u “r l Oddities in Fashion — Tulllvls. R PMkngu‘ m-v' “or Will bc far suimlim' in *‘Vt‘l'l': KICK OUT OF A HARD CCI'
' ‘ ' ' - . . ' ~..\n Pm], and l shnnf , AND RENDERS lT HARMLF‘ ’.
Paris designers last season adopiw “a“ to u“ "H" t ‘ '
is THE GREAT FAWN;
REMEDY FOR ALL FORM.Q
COLDS AND A REMARK’;:r-~.
PREVENTIVE FOR THE ‘
DANGEROUS
l'
ADULTS AND CHELDREN.
Have a bottle of Linonme hard) .1
ohting quite
ibronchitit.
equals
{all times there’s no telling wlint
\‘.m.;atant it will be needed, cspecialt, n,
lfor coughs that threaten
Linonine
broncl'w i
3M"
All Druggists—GOC and $1.93.
II"
l H? . \
” 3:; 0H,! Door KMOW—
OVERTIME NON
AIN‘T I {wax-s
— HUM?
I‘VE GOT'EM WORKW' ‘
Norwalk Chronicler