eggs, two tablespooei‘uls fat. three- "
cup liquid, onehait cup mash-
, _ -'s. two vupfuls rolled oats,
'-
ing manner: Take some of the fat' Semen“
part of ,the barn and try it out. Let it ‘
threeeights c“? corn “0“!" get hard, then spread on the cut end ;.simply trimmed, is sure to be a suc~
“Mum‘s baking powder, one of the ham; half an inch thick is noticess. ‘
and salt, one-halt cup chopped too muéh_ A new trick is to trim velveteen
_ . :suits with metal embroidery at ”W-
,. in order given Bake one and; Darning stocking... , Eseams.
Barter hour‘s in moderate oven.‘; it is a good plan in darning stock-‘5 New and unique money bags are
‘may be used in place of nuts. lugs to hdld the darnlngwool for it those made of tapestry. mounted in
§ minute or two over the spout of a ket-I copper.
Peanut-Butter Cake Filling. 3 tie of boiling water. This shrinks the: A blue charmeuse frock has g hem
One-half cup corn syrup. one table- wool and when the stockings are wash-'0‘ mam,” lace ,und a graft sash of
W vinegar, onequarter teaspoon ed there ié no fear of the mended green
salt, two tablespoonfuls peanut butter. parts shrinking and so tearing away The most fashionable frocks for
thewhite of one egg. ‘ ; from surrounding parts. 3mg" girls hang stra‘ghf from the
Cook the corn syrup with the vine-g .shoulders. .
8‘." “11,“! it ‘0'!“ a hard' W1 when l" A plain white blouse is greatly im-
W “1'90” Wer- Pm" We” ‘he proved if a bow of black be tied at the
“Wm”? and b93t “m" stiff. Add cellent wa’shing fluid; Fir-e pounds of front.
mutual” the 135‘ thinz- .washing soda. one gallon of cold it a frock has both side and from
between the layers of a simple water; put to boil. While boiling udd panels; the side panels should be
megs take or sponge cake. one' pound of chloride of lime and stir shorter than the fmnt_ -
7 ‘ . We"; set aside to settle. Strain A navy blue serge cape unhhne a
:1 A” Inexpensive Fruit Salad. ‘hmugh a Chm 3““ 90"“ “p i“ a 3‘18- capuchin collar anda ”wide hem of blue
Peel "7° apples -and “V0 ”418333 Put your soiled clothes in ten quarts of satin. ‘
93* into dice and remove the yellow water or enough to cover them. with~ There are cuffs which almost reach‘
gulp from two small oranges. Mix the two handfuls‘of ,chi " '
fruits together with two cupfuls of pint pf fluid.
chopped celery and add two table. - . '
Wale of Malaza. grapes, seeded ‘ 1.- fg Renew:s|.¢k suk,
. -cut into halves. Blend with a. " To -éimprove shabby black. silk.
moon dressing made of orange juice sponge’it‘ with stale beer; sponge on
.2;
Fluid for Washing.
The followinc will be fcund an ex-
. l
itiny buttons as ornaments.
' Buttonhole slits through which sash-
‘cs may pursue their course one popu:
§ Helpful Hints . Fashion , om sg
. __...;._... l L - . I ‘ ‘l . . - _
Quick Nut Bread. g km“, Hm m . ' Latest Fashion Nor...
,_tablespoonfuls of corn syrup. Ham may be kept from getting hard A most unique belt may be made of
and dry on the outside in the follow.. two small dog collars . buckled to-
The sraight'and narrow frock. if
D9031 5031* and 011". the elbbw, lemploying rows of many ‘
A MODE 0? can name.
This very straight frock of black ,
velvet with open front waist is ex-
ccedirlgly smart. It is trimmed with.'
wide bands of silk stitched with 3011- f
tache braid in fanciful design. the
hands being applied about the hips
and waist. The vest and revel-I are
of tucked silk and the convertible .
collar of fur may be changed to silk 5
or velvet later on.- Medium size re-
quires 5 yards 40-inch material. with
5 yards of braid for trimming.
Pictorial Review Dress ”No. 8071.
Sizes. 34 to {8 inches bust. Price.
85.0mm. .
= .
--— l
i
A smart skirt of cashmere may
,have narrow horizontal pleats from
' top to hem. .
Marine blue‘ crepon is the best 908!
sible trimming for a dress of gold,
crepe dc sole.
, of vinegar. and for this quan- both slogans . roll, neflrmkin *1
on“; salad add one teaspoonful of cloth.‘ ‘ " »
. Vi lend sugar. Turn into a salad Leaye for about an hour, or until it
__l_‘.; lined with lettuce leaves. is just damp. then press with a mod-y
, eratcly hot iron on the wrong sidé of
7 . 'the silk, having something thick and
(Melt oneauarter of a cupful of soft under it. Your-silk will look very:
hastening in half a cupt’ul of hot nice and not be too stiff. I
and stir in one scant cupful of
molasses. oneouarter of a tea.
xpoonful of salt. one teaspoonful of
r‘glniilmon, one-quarter ot‘a teaspoon-
‘ , of cloves, two tablespoonfuls of
my; sugar andone-quarter of a tea--
in! "of 'allspice. Dissolve one
Coflee Gingerbread.
Worn under a pale pink .dress of the'
same matefl'hl.
When Putting Away. Uaracolo.
In putting away silk parasols' take
one precaution, if you would have
them to use‘m'nother season. Do not
roll-silt parasols tight. It wbétter'io
. let them‘stand with the folds of silk
eupoonful of baking soda in two hanging loosely with the little strap
‘ebleamfulsof hot “'81??- stir "10F unclasped. No matter how good the
mighty into the mixture and beat in quality, tighly rolled silk" is apt to
about 039 and a 118" cupfuls 0f sifted crack 'if creased or folded and you
flouanake in a greased pan in a mod- may be disappointed to ‘find your
91““ {Wen , tightly rolled phrase: slit in éach fold. “”9“ “9 cm”-
l Evening cloaks and elaborate even-d
ing gowns are made with
gdropped shoulder line.
l
t
i
only trimming?
A blouse of cream ,_ dotted not is
char-mi Eben atrir‘nned pill:r plat
num gibbon. ‘ ‘1: ' if '
A dress of brown silk iofioy may be
cmlarpd but not ended with pale rose
organdie. -
__- t
HEAVY TAXPAYERS
it 3.
l
l'Englishmsn. deep in
A red organdie nnderslip may be great renown by going to a hosiital.
idiom enough. The use made or his
Hats of semi-dressy type have huge conval'escence distinguished him.
upstanding bows of ribbon for their Propped up in bed. William De‘ Mor-
gan wrote his first novel. When he
no entirely recovered, he wrote an-j
bother. which was destined to carry on
.his fame around the reading ups-id.
the new again.
. r
If the collariess neck line proves un-5 critics said only he could m
becoming embroider it with a becom-‘ convincing—London itself has. dupll- in}! range of 200 v
TRUTH STRANGE As FICTION” {
I
I
2
i
ago an.
the sixties, won
Novel by William Denier-gen, Han
Counter-part in Real Life-Story. '
A little more than ten years
6
3
His illness. though severe, was on;
i
e
t
_i
I
u..-“
The book told the story of an‘engl-
nee! returned to landon after many
‘ (adventures;
White silk braid and black jet beads tube caused him to lose his memory.‘
make charming trimming for a simple: in the dazed state he lived a new life.“
. By chance he met his former wife
There a mishap in the.
it love with
Strange as was Do Morgan's
-
.\ ,
An inside Bath, Before Break-
flqt flelpe Us Look and Feel
~’ Clean, Sweet, Fresh
l
l
l
‘ n o ‘ ~ . ‘ -
r, PeaChy 5k!" Q Scovill Company Pays on Over $13...
0 . K: 000,000 in Waterbury.
‘ l Anyone ‘Vho . .3 ' ing contrasting color. .
3' \vmmbury's inprpasod lax rewnm, A new pile. surfaced material. is
‘ on‘ihp grand us. ror 1918 over the: of known as “lion cub" because the sur.
1917 will be $576,782.85. acorcding to a “"9 ‘3 "med 0" mailed On l 3319"
__ rePort to the board of finance by lier- ground. -
.. liert J. Phillipa, Arthur Bronson and New waists of Georgette are apt to
‘ Daniel J, Regan. members of the board hare metal embroidery mixed with
g of assesors antkapportionment. ‘iheir Silks- .
- ing and The Scovlll Manufacturing company; , A distinguished dres has 8 belt 0f:
Mafia good, dear assessed for $13,265,550 and is ihejotwm with two floating panels. blaclt
W. rosy, healthy complexion large!“ corpora‘emxpa'vér' The‘flmfli.fvelva lined, hanging almost to thei
“lured onlyyby pure blood. it can Brass' wompa‘ly. assessed for 39, bottom of the skirt. {
, are" man and woman could be 591.265. is next and the Chase com-1 The new sleeves are cut 3- b“- ‘00;
, . to adopt the morning inside panics with taxable property valued at long so that they may wrinkle at the'
Kym,“ gratifying change would 7,o70.i25. are third. 3 wrist.
‘ ce. Instead .0! the thousands The estate of R. K. Brown. ”seals An afternoon dreax of gray and red“
I anaemic-looting men, women ed for 56301.5"). is at the head of the brown marquisette, trimmed in red-l
m; with pasty or g“ d dy com- list of lndiv: als'paying large taxes. brown satin and crisp white organdie.‘
p instead of the multitudes of Helen P. (lam will pay taves on $490. is tightly draped and pulled around the:
wrecks," "run it owns," brain 850; Capollne Platt and Helen P. Camp! ankles to fulfill the enact of tapering?
andpessimists we: should see on property valued at 0372.900; C. H.§ ‘ —— f
g .0le . . tic throng of rosy- Cables on $288,525 worth of propertw; WHEN TRAVEING f
it! Febrile everywhere. :Ellen E. Hayes on 8240.000 Worth. and; In preparing a. lunch for a journey:
>me bath is had by drinkingmry C. But-tall on $226,550 worth. Bbake the bread in empty baking pow-
gfim-nmg' before breakfast a glues: The grand list for 1919 totals $112; der cans. After slicing and spread-
] hot water with a. teaspoonful 724,503. of which $109,961.40: is in the ing. replace it in the cans. put on the
Montana phosphate m it to wash second taxation district The increase'covers, and the bread willvbe “fresh!
the stomach, liver. kidneys and in the grandJist over the previous. ' at the end of the trip, as it was when
’5‘“; 05.1mm.“ the previous dare year's total is $7,821,569. first packed. . ]
LINONINE’TAKES THAT AWFUL
lfOI'GO
For Colds
!
chx our or= A HARD coLo
AND neuogns rr HAnutess.
iT :3 THE GREAT FAva
REMEDY FOR ALt FORMS or.
cocoa AND A REMARKABLE‘
PREVENTiVE'l-‘OR THE MORE
DANcEnous, THROAT AND
(use coMPLAm-rs ' or
ADULTS ANb cHlLDREN.
Have a bottle
Ail Dunstan—No and 81-20- '
woo-.4.“ .--..-..._. .
iMead. the druggist and leadi
ggists everywhere.
.England. arrived at his old home
‘obwrvation as to the truth and lic-
, fell mistake. of prpjndgmg the possible ef— paper La Yictoire. in the early days
her and married her feetlvene’ss of American rifle fire. They of the war, civilians helped the two
;had learned from‘ experience that soldiers. but 3-“ "‘9 G‘frman dnmma'.
talent French and English troops 3911811111? lion became weightier. they took lo
site it used their small arms only when with. the woods. .
marines to teach them what the rifle or Sammie in the vicinity of Sedan;
: C ' ‘
giments of them at Glisteau Thierry. (walled lhat it was never discovered.’ ——and r?! the Skin of.
washed the best of the kaiser}: gul. although the forest.
diary and halted for all tirfie the «mil. wild boar .md other game. was a fa-
dcnt thrust of a greatly superior fun-a \orl'te hunting ground for German of-
The Teutons advanced in smooth coi- ticel-s. The French six-anglers lived on. blood, stomach a it (1. 3:
urnns and pushed I determinedly for- wild animals. hare. and other game...
"Ward across a'waving wheat field. lien: One German who ventured into too!
upon overrunning Hill 165. which was close proximity of their dugout, is also9 other way. Clcarcornph 3-
held by our sea soldiers.
-. ' v i 1915. but on the Dutch frontier theyl .
$3‘:§31°§.3;r;"3h::$3§a; : we"? $1101 at by we Gem“ Bentrifl‘ii the use of Beccham’s Pl”.
or better. the emblem of the shnrp— and the sergeant was wounded, so the,
lnonine handy ”331,0“th not wait [6,: me my— two of them returned to their forest}
‘" “m“ m"" ”4"“"3 “h“ ”lasted masses to come closer. .
stunt it “'1." be mv “Peck"? '° deliberatenesn those sea soldiers set Hhem terrible sufleringu. They were,
“the that threaten bronchitis. their sights .nd aimed their pieces 7 snowed in and almost starVed.
Homing quit. equip Linonine toriwl ‘
bronchitis. in“ sum.“ inseam periods of their ginn poacher and §
4practice upon the rifle ranges at Paris ; throughout all the years of their ad-l
Slsland. Mare Island, Quamico, and _, ventures helped them with provisional
leisewhene. Without cease, their rifles; They are now in a French hospital.§
asnappad. and following their are came recovering from the effects of their
’gthe support of. artillery. ’ MEChinegpr-lyafiong.
guns ground out their grim torrent of
bullets, adding to the toll exacted by
the riflemen. Caught in I bewilrlen as unlucky as an other day.
Is It Always The’iiusband’s hath
IS the wife never to blame! Is Spencer
Clayton to be reproacllcd for what he did?
Do' you thinlelis wife entirely guiltlcss?
Don’t miss the absorbing“ new novel
. “Dangerous Days”
By MARY ROBERTS RINEHART
Author of “The Amazfixg Interlude" etc.
Beginning in Pictorial Review for March
Here is the novel that shows whats woman can
make of a man. In this book Nlrs. Rinchart
puts her finger on one of the vital \l'caknes—
scs in American life. .
; lit OVER TiiE Gamay ultr Alli
; Tilills "ilEtll’llfliiE tantamount
“‘fzruimnc Prescription fill". removes
the poisonous accuziitlatlmls that lodge
in the blood.
After one truck's use you will be
looking at other sull‘ercrs instead of
being an object of misery and pity.
Your joints and miracles will be
loose and llmlwrcd up. all aches and
misery will be gone, you will feel like
now.
As soon as you take "Nomi-one Pre-
scription 99" you can feel the pain and
misery leaving and comfort and happi-
ness coming in. Go to your druggist
today andggct 3 Stir- or 81.00 bottle. then
9 enjoy life. feel like doing things again.
3- “all orders filled on 81.60 size.
.a...‘... _'.
1..
i
l
You can complete this book-length $1.30
novel in just four issues of
PICTORIALm hiatuEVlEW
”3'33”“073 SALE
limes Donnelly
._._..-
as drug»!
.‘P’ m —m.
rated it from life.
John‘Ar-thur Leis. a returned sol-
dier, was lately baled into court for
abscondlng with money he had col-
lected for his players. ' l
His innocence was easily proved.” .
0n the collecting trip he had been res—“r...
struck by a van and injured. Beroft
of his memory he wandered over
l
|
l
ing storm of scattering shrapnel. ma-
chine gun fire and the amazingly ac-
and curate leaded hail from our rifles, the; .
.was introduced by'his mother ‘0 a Germans realized that further ad; BOSTON, Mar. 1;, H [A
young woman, “ill tombe his wife. vance meant suicide. elr lines hesi-gmm exists, the zil'ls or H; _
He refused to accept his past 1121- tated, stopped. and then Broke desper- m beneve it No mm"
til one night the German “"11”“ atelv for cover while the marines 53““‘llare the chance to say ..
dropped bombs, and the shock of the agely raked the woods and ravines to dolls" when a you“: mi), 1. ‘
“9mm ”"0"“ “5 memory- Then which the Teuton fled. This trench cap and bro” 1‘, ~,
all came back, even "‘9 nne(”nillcted effectually ended any hope on the part folk suit.
day's work last August, ‘ of the foe that they might make fur-K All this is doomed. “H .. ..
History here modifies the ancient for progress by intimation—Leslie‘s.‘mimnen. here who 53“. fl»..- _
_the girls have seen their l..-
discarding their uniforms l"
:ing the same, and as a r- «7
with us now what is town: -' .
flvictory clothes"-tlle_\"w go:
'specd according to the» :;,~‘
The adventures of two French She 51‘0“” km“:
:mrazalers. Sergeant Lesquern and PriU‘ instead of the plain
'vate'llevesque. who. becoming separ. the war days, these «a.
‘ated from their units after the battle 0"” anything before it:
of Charlemi remained in hiding for far back as any of the o :
i more than four years in German occu- “"membpr-
The Germans recently made a great ’ pied territory. are told in the news-_ __ _. . . ___,
r
Y on Cat.
385ny your
Complexion
IT FOR
WOMEN I" F'Cf‘fi."
{WARJTIME GA
1
\\
tlon. Truth is not stranger than good
writing. Rather the artist sense-r
probably ahead of the facts and later Two French .Seidlen Lived in Ger.
reality corroborates hint. Who knows many Sccwl'y-
not nt’lenst one Enoch Arden? Ten-
nyson messed them all. g
MARKSMEN or MAnmes
FOUR‘YEARS IN HIDING.
l
It Froved a Bio Surprise to Advance-
’ ing Germans.
‘ .
I
ards. It trlk our They made their home in tire forest],
ould do a 1,000 yards and less. Tm re “‘9‘? ““6““ “'35 a dugm" 50 con‘:
‘21.. -
which harbors
' sightly
and surcr,
‘;l‘l‘ll.‘§1‘lt$, quicker
1 .
‘_\‘ i‘iil‘lislfr }<,: l‘
xx<
\
good order, than ill at;-
buried where he fell.
. ion, bright eyes, rosy
They .made an attempt to escape in:
checks and red lips follm:
The marines. trained to keen 608931“.
D
They eliminate pOiSODOIM
matter from the system.
purify the blood and tm (‘
the organs of digestion—l 1r
With 'The severe winter of 1916 brought;
l
They owe their lives to an old Bel-i
smuggler who;
th the same intentlto score that they r
h
Some men find that Friday is just
i
l
edicimr in the Wot-H.
Ir. bones. 1°C.. 254;.
lured Sale of Anni!
1
stomach.
bjcct. to slot; headache, bil- i
last! breath, ‘rheumatismq
( Particularly those who
W. sallow complexion and
.. ed very often. are urged
quarter pound of limestone
at the drugstore which will
7 trifle. but is sufficient. to
’ the quick and remarkable
Both health. and appearance,
those who practice internal/-
" .W'e must remember that
commends moner'lmportant ,
i
l
vesv risen -
' .
O , C
To DREW
MONEY W
hie Waste, sour fermentations ._..._...~——- "‘-“ » '". A.“ a -_ J— - ‘ -_~ —————
ns. thus cleansing, sweeten. \. , I ‘ V l ‘I I 1‘ ' l ' reath! ‘
_ Wham o. more Wm; MR. WAD . Cicero can draw othertlungs hes ““323 b
-l~before putting more foodin- 3. . N l R
Wolfltmé m A
COMIC STRtP
{SN'T BLI—
Auo Blacks 3'.
1“”
Norwalk Chronicler