as“ ,v .
!
led Recip ‘
Frozen Rice Cream.
1
alt : a“ cupful
part of the double boiler and le
then-ice;- and reuldveffmm the fire
, bile cream, whipped solid.
in, and smooth.
, _ Spinach Loaf.
You can‘make a small. can of spin‘
7 ' chard; or beet tops serve seven or
‘gm peoplevhy making into a. loaf
mbined with rice or bread crumbs.
hangars or string beans are also
good served this way.
can chopped spinach. 4 cups
ed rice, " cups 'White sauce. 1 red
.‘4
"teaspoon salt. Melt fat and mix
in: flour. add to milk and stir over
{E'lmtil' it thicken‘s. Mix with the
co, chopped spinach and pepper.
and into a loaf and bake 20 or 30
, \
..
Sir-dines with Japanese Rice.
Half. cup of rice, 4 cups boiling salt--
7 edwater, ‘z'hardcooked eggs, 2 table-
:Spoona chopped red pepper, " table
a
., spoon chopped parsley, 1 tablespoon
‘scraped onion, 1 tablespoon lemon
juice, 5g teaspoon salt, sardines. let-
tuce, French dressing.
anarchnbb’ed eggs? .3.-. . upen-
ar: parsley. scraped 'onion, lemon.
Ice antiggsau. Press through a po-
Mb. ricer? arrange on platter, with sar-
llie in thecenter and lettuce around
' dish,';{and serve with a French
!
_'Cle;an, Sweet and
‘ f Fresh Every Day
m
I
Drink a glass of real hot water 1
before breakfast to wash 1 f
out poisons f i
. , v A
"Life isnot mereiy to live, out to
enroll, eat well digest Well, work?
Inl,,_..sleep3well, look well. What 3%
' due condition to attain, and yet5
army it is if’one will only
i: the; morning inside bath.
lks‘ who are accustomed to feel,!
, d heavy when they arise, split-'
eadache, study from a cold, foul
e. nasty breath, acid stomach.
instead, feel as fresh as atlaisy
eninglt‘le sluices of the system
orning and flashing out the
ofgthe internal poisonous stag-
:‘mattjor. '
ryone whether laming .sick. or
- Should, each morning, before
ahtLdrink a glass of real hot
‘ Will! a tea‘spoont‘ul of limestone‘
hphate,,in it to wash from the
och, liver, kidneys and bowels the
ions [days inigdestible waste
.. bile and polsonous‘toxins; thus
sing ‘ sweetening and purifying
l
i
esf
ahalf a cupful or washed rice
is quick fire in a quart of cold ;
“ Heat to the boiling point, stil
drainon a sieve and rinse in cold 3
we: . Turn the rice with a quart of.
'\ of sugar and a
”with half a cupfuljolf'sugar,‘add ~
“K
is]!
FaShIGH Poinis
:_ l distinctive. They are)
I
l
:whltoangol‘a. , .
Sports satin is prominently featured
= and is combined with knitted fabrics.
l
tflerpfirl [Hm
juices chilledwith cracked ice. .
with rice; and rye flour.
t .
untilthe rice is tender. 'Beat 3. utensils- as it acquires a’tlnny-taste.
Apple sauce made with the cores re-l . . .
1‘ 4navy blue or golden brown. and is
moved and the red skins left on looks
flavor with a teasboonful of and tastes delicious.
a t’ and fold into. gill of chilled
V Turn thicknesses makes a good wash cloth.
.a freeaer and freeze sl’owly until ,CI‘OChet the edges-
Old mosquito netting folded into six
1 instead of dicing the vegetables out
i them in as long and thin strips as pos.
' sible. . \
A wire brush and some gritty clean-
ser cleans the roasting pan in two inln- '
utes.
Indoor plants should be watered
with tepid‘ water and kept as far as
possible in one atmosphere.
A whole egg well beatenand placed
in the Soup tureen will give body to
the soup when the. stock is a. little
thin.. Pour the hot soup into the egg
gradually and stir.
low turnip. add a scant quarter. tea-
spoonful of baking soda to the watel'.‘
It will overcome the usual disagree-..
able odor in cooking.
‘ A pint Ol' la'rd weighs one pound. _~ 1— 7
.Thé' feverish patient, enjoys fruit!
Excellent gingerbread can be‘ made.
i
\Vhen boiling cabbage. onions or yel-i
‘ soft black satin ribbon.
I with
Other Modes of Trimming.
'A .
' bottom of
Never use butter to {1743811} it bruisns‘ side tunics are finished with two up-
‘ - » . la [13' 'de leated
. ~ before the fish can have time to cook. 5 “ding ruffle-‘31 Th e ep 1’_ -
teaspoonl‘ul 0f salt mm the up ‘ 3501358333 cannot be used in metal, halidees on both sides of the skirt are;
lalso quite general in use.
-
i . . < ‘
. trimmed wuh fancy hercules braid. Exo, . .
y aggerated pockets. wide at the 3111755 ovel-abundance of frills. One separate .
and coming to a point. at the skirt hem i 3k“? ofitaffeta, made in ‘_ 1:“3‘ 11:11:02;
- are covered with-.close rows of thin: 98"" s ornamented w“ wo- no
i type braid. The. taffeta of a deep, flat
girdle is entirely hidden under close
rows of braid. .
Giriish Dress of Satin and Taffeta.
The smaller size steel beads are
generally applied as trimming bu taf‘
feta dresses. The V neck line. the el-
bow sleeves and wide girdle are stud
ded with these small beads. Waist-
coats are covered with these small
steel beads and wide bands of them
are used on woolen coat dresses as
well. "
. l
A smart spring model cut on girlish
lines has a flat tan satin bodice, with
oval neck line and buttoned in back,
with a draped skirt 0t black taffeta. A
girdle lined
These upturned pleated ruifles are
- ‘ , '“ ver ' conceivable manner. The 7 . .
usedm e tile skirt may be weighted sleeves °f the We material Wlm a:
with a half dozen ruflles and shirred blouse 0‘ blue Shetland W001. made in;
The tailoredta'l‘teta dress is in black-f
EOne sports costufie is described as
lhaving‘ 3' straight, narrow skirt. in!
ibright blue satia‘ and long. narrow
gsweater eflect, belted'with» a narrow.
a
stripedsteater-blopse is seen.
I
Frill; mifrarfeta o.
, Thetafleta f "V' rimms this spring
1 as usual, but as distinguished by its
i
l
.accordlon‘ pleated ruffles, all turning
, t
. upward in clustenlo i’ from hiree to Silt
’l mules...
"Sphinx” beads as... delightful sir-i
. tiles for frocks of‘black satin.
l
i ‘Gray~green is one of the new colors‘
‘ that is gaining ground.
i For daytime wear are tulle scarts:
lhemmed deeply with velvet. or fur. ‘
Printed cotton voiles are more in:
favor than any other cotton fabric. {
Braids will be used in combination}
3 with satin for spring hats.
{Tulle borders the brim of many or
the prettiest hats. ,
Passementerie embroidery has sud-l
denly become very fashionable.
There are still pockets, but few in
number and mostly ornamental.
. ‘ . in most in»
stances trimmed with white serge or
black leather belt. Occasionally a1
i
Daily Fashion Hut
1
i
i
I
l'
I
l
l
I
l,
A MARVEL 0F mum.
For the athletic woman there
comes this comfortable and smart
looking frock in gray tweed com~
bined with check taifcta. .The sur-
plice roll collar and deep cuffs are
of black satin and there is a wee
bit or a Georgette crepe vest. Med-
ium size requires 2 yards 64-inch
l tweed and 2 yards 40 inch tail'cta.
with ’4 yard 27‘inch satin.
Pictorial Review Dress No. 7934.
Sizes 34 to 44 inches. bust. ‘Price, 25
cents.
“-
..--._ m g... ” --._.....
SPRING FASHION.
Fashion grows up in
hats tipping up first like the crocuses
out of the ground. and Good House—
1
the spring,
If your silk dress requires reviving.
save the water in which the potatoes:
have. been boiled and use this for'
sponging the silk. You will find it!
very eflicaclous.
After peeling fruit scrub your hands
i
In
_ . . being replaced b the veils tied around
spoons chopped green pepper, 1 table with a solution of strong tea and rinse the face a: veil eflocts are and with ,9" steel or midnight blue beads.
i it is thought will continue to be in tie-l
in warm water.
the stain from y
This will remove all
our fingers.
WVhen down works through the cow. mend.
Wash rice, table throw cold water on it at once to 1‘09 is strongly max-enamel! in pat-
kin boilingsalted water 5minu_tes; harden it. You can then remove it terns embroidered on course 0“ 3110
en steainfumll softgagdsutorice the easily and it. will not soul into the grounds. sent! as uliop the medium
"' single-threadhex‘ngonal mesh. ~‘b” I
l
wood.
eWhen down works through the cov-
er of a cushion take the cover and
iron it on the inside’with a hot iron onI
which white wax has been rubbed.
To preserve linoleum. take an old
piece of felt carpet and cut out dice
the size of a half dollar. Glue one side’
of the pieces and slick them to the bot.
tom of chair and table. legs in rooms
' are prominent.
iScarf veils are still popular, but are, "Mk" .
“'hen knitted dresses were first
spoken or last $98.80“. no one, could] leather toque is plain and of a dull c0]-
imagine them becoming popular. but’ or. but has a narrow beaded hem.
in sports toggery ihi sscasnn they are'
to be had in various styles.
tan satin is knotted in back.
Coarse Mesh Veils.
i
f
s‘
l
veils. the coarse mesh fantasies
: decorations used . on
Tulle e
tel-red.
with severe serge dresses
Knitted Sport Frocito.
Tuck's of all sizes are used, both on.
shirtwalsts and separate skirts. , . ‘
There is a great deal of steel bead cred affair with 5km two yards 0"
the prettiest
vening dresses are trimmed
So many of the pretty iunlcs are cut
on the lines of a Chinese fmandarin
l d ' .
n 8818118 “13 real Chantilly Satin is used for 8. mm many skirts theleis no question but the box coat~--‘
and black and nafiy air the colors pre-
Scallyped cam and cuffs to wear
are very
simply embroidered with large dots.
The most suitable veil for the new
A becoming cape collar of point lace
le caught about. the neck by a little
Knitted materials in dark greens areJ black ribbon tied in a smart bow.
keeping says: . ‘
l‘loxed coats are favorites in spring
lsuits. The spring suit is a trim. tail-
less in lemmand finger length or
,sllm'ter coat on box lines. Box mod-
; sis were shown by some or the smart-
est New York tailors in the autumn.
and so far back as last spring some of
.lhe l-‘l‘cnch designers had smart box
P models inttheir collections. The evoluv
l lion has come slowly. as is usual. but
slim. unbelted, with no hint of curve
lot the waist lineimwill be the model of
; he spring. ' ‘
4, Spring frocks show lunics and long
glimes. Although the majority ol‘ the
fekirts 'in the new suits are. straight
land narrow. many of the new frocks
I show a tunic dropped over the narrow
shirt in give the appearance of KM?
er fullness; This tunic is .msualiy
rather long. The waist line is long
I rather than short. and in some of the
first models to come over, i
ithose of Bullion. in dresses of satin,
which have linoleum or oilcloth for
floor covering. .
:Black eloth which has become shiny
can be improved by the application Ol
spirits of turpentine. Place a little on
a piece of flannel and rub well into the
cloth. The disagreeable smell is easily
removed by exposing the article to the
open air for a short time.
?
WOMAN ACTED lN SELF DEFENSE}
BRIDGEPORT, March 20.uFannie|
Sachocsky acfed in self-defense when
she shot and killed Nicholas llicko-
visky here. last Saturday. Coroner Pl!“
lan said today, when he made a finding l
in which he recommended that the;
young woman should not he held crimi-
nallyrliable for the shooting. The cor-
oner stated that in view of the evi-
dence and the fact that importan‘
parts of her story are substantiated by.
records of the Board of Charities, he?
did not think the accused wife shouldl
be held.
The Board of Charities had brought;
'suit against Dickhovisky to force him 5
to support the defendant’s children, int
which a decision was given “against
Dickovisky in the City Court. All ap-l
peal was pending in the town police'
court on the day of the shooting and
i
t
!
during the meeting in the hotel tried;
to induce the woman to change her;
previous testimony in this suit. She re-
“California Syrup of.,Fi'gs
For the Liv___er and Bowele
Tell 'yobr druggist you want genuine
z“California Syrup of. Figs.” Full directions
and dose for babies and children of all ages
who are constipated, bilious, feverish. f't'ongue—
coated, or full of cold, are plainlyprinied on
the bottle. to k for the name “califoruia”
ntire~ alimentary canal before
d, e ltin in u n 1 nd . 191110011. Judge Rhinos reserved do? ' .. .
giiovigkinbeifg shot,a q a e a and accept no 0t er ”Fig Syrup,” . cisiozn. , . ._ _ Fr-nk H. Baxterh‘birunnlots and Druumsts evervwnero.
7’ .
:and serge? long—waisted cflects. the:
loyal Hf‘l‘k, a long tunic and the lilree-I
3 quarter length bell sleeve air marked
‘ features.
a..-“
. , i
I l
LHALF MILLION DOLLARS !
‘- INVOLVED IN_ sun!
i
l
lStamford Water Co. Seeks Land for-
l Recervoirl—Muet Show Neces.
' city for Action
Property worth about. $500,000 in
the northern part of Stamford near I.
the New Canaan line, is involved in;
the case of the Stamford Water 00.;
inguinal Emma Bowen and others of ;
Stamford. which was tried yesterday i
;beforel.ludge Frank D. Homes in the ,
ECivil Superior court. The smmrord;
§Water Co.. wants the land in question]
gror reservoir purposes and there are a. ‘
inumber of defendants. some of whom
fare. said are not opposed to the giving i
‘of their land provided the price turn-E
,ed over for such is satisfactory to,
imam. l
i It is said that in the Bowen. case!
{the owners of the land asked for new
3000. and that the water company was I
grilling to give $8,000 but thought ihef
iprlce askedwns too much. The one ;
iquestion before the court was wheth-l
(er or not the acquiring of the land is 2
’a. necessity. The attorneys for the‘
Fplaintin’ will endeavor to show the I
{court that it is really necessary that l
Ithey get the land. The case was spe- ,
,ciall-y assigned for trial beibre Judge §
iHaines. .. ‘
’53? The cage was
I
finished yesterday aft i
notably sgance without
Don’t
m iss- .tile
1
I
i
scs in Alllerican life.
PICTORIA
Beginning
.9 NO\V
- la
- .. .s .m.._._. .w...._.....
0.. ~w.
11123
i
l
i
ls It Always The Husband’s Paul;
Is the wife never to blame!
Clayton to be reproacllcd for what In: did?
Do you think his wife” entirely guiltlcss?
absorbing new
. t 4 D ~ D 9 y
g angercus ays
I so By MARY ROBERTS RINEHART
Author of “The Amazing Interlude" do.
Beginning in Pictorial Review for March
5 Here is the novel that shows wlmta woman can
i make of a man. In this book IVlrs. Rlllchart
puts liner finger on one of the Vital weaknes-
”d
‘:
ls Spencer
.. 4,;A raw;
novel
You can complete this book-length $1.50
- novel in just {ourllssues of
L REVIEW
with March
ON SALE
Donnelly
a-z.-=1MR.HITCHcoCK sees GENERAL!
PERSHING
\\'Asul‘.\lGr0N, March 20,—.uepub-
lican leaders were speculating today
ACTIVITIES OF WOMEN
Holland is preparing for u 1.
Lion next April in honor of lllw u
birthday of little Pl‘inr‘l'ss
In:
on a dispatch from Coblcnz. Germany. thc’hell' to the Dutch ”mm”
,almo‘hncing that Frank H. Hitchcock,
former Postmaster-General and. pre-
successful
at
General Pershing’s review of troops.
the
spectator
viously manager of
Tall campaign, was a
The lowa State Federation on
men‘s clubs, and all the Iowa lulm
ganizalions are behind a liioxmum . -
secure a’ shorter work wwk fur v.
l
He is quoteda‘s saying he was "merely on.
on a sightseeing trip." The State De»;
pass-
sight-
that
to
partlnent has announced
ports are not being issued
seers.
FRUl‘I 8 STAND FIRST
Fruits have the hono'l' of being most
widelv diffused geographiccaly. grown
Conclusions hasmi on Ohm-Hui ..=
by medical scientists are that wn ..
_R0 to sleep less quickly than nwn. "
‘sloop more soundly and. if in um-
lloalth, sleep longer.
{Whoa in need of a purgat-
wlm the klndl‘ied‘t cal-exam; of being“! M“ IUD! m1 to VlO~
first used by man as food.. They still
The use of them is or
that.
of civilizors.
such universal importance
them. And every-
where beside the cultivated man grows
the orchard to intimate his refinement ,
lin those oxccllences most befitting his. ;
I
rate—A. Bronson Alcott.
m
m
, lentodthortiembuttakethe
enter largely into the regimen of the
cultivated nations. and are. the fairest '
“'9.
cannot subsist in any plenty or ole;
Btechamg
Pl "5
WSoleofAn Medici oi ill We .-
Scum, laminae; 25.r “
“Tired... ‘llvferworlzed Men
What You Need is Vinol
_Vinol creates strength because it is a non—scorn ,‘
combination of the most famous bodybuilding and
strength-creating elements known— Beef and Coal
Liver Peptones, Iron and Manganese and Glycol-n.
phosPhates. You who are run down, nervous, lac};
energy and Working strength, we know that Vinci
is what you need». Try it at our risk. Here is Proof:
Sondford. Marl” .o.
"I caller-ed so much from a run-
down, nervous condition and stomach
trouble that I never felt like worki ,
and had tried almostevelythin wig
out relief. The first bottle of incl, -‘
however, helped me, and i t has finally
built me up so I feel better now than
I havefor a long- time ’ ’-.C. D.Haines.
For an nun-down.
' feeble old .
- pie and delta
net-roan, anaemic conditional. weak pro-on. overworked mm”.
at. children. them In no remed
West C
Sprl Id, Man.
“I am a hi 1. opomtoruu'as :
rundown, couldn't slee, had In
ambition, all tired out— had tried
blood and nerve tonics without help
~and t I would try Yinol and
I must say it has built me up so i
feel better, look better and ale: 1-
better." —Charlee T. Harder.
‘ Ill-10 Vino].
fisth
u.i\
“hi
.m‘ore'food into the stomach.
on of hot water and limestone
at on an empty stomach is
I“ y invigorating. —It cleans
‘ ‘L Sour fermentations, gases,
acidity and gives one
appetite for breakfast. While
”joying your breakfast the
‘phosphate' is quietly ex-
targe volume oi! water from
and getting ready for a
flushing or all the inside
lo a of people who are '
d with constipation. biliouz'
stomach trouble, rheumatism;
_ who have sallow- skins, blood I
d sickly complexion are ,
-the drug.
.a quarter pound of lime-
Mu. wan
' , bicero seemed to have been with the bunch!
WELL , Buggy-ruins
Jug-r wean- OFF '
Fws , DlDN'T l‘r
S
‘IES. Bur I
‘T THlHK
THE Guesrs
THOUGH? vslzy
Mocu or-j VouR‘
‘CAV'AR-n
nunwccues !
W931 Dow-r See
WHAT MAKES vac 1'qu
“WAT! I NOTICE :THA‘I’
THEV ARE nu. GONE !
‘IOD ALWAYS Have To
Fmo FNALT \m‘m SOM£TNWG
EVESV TtME Tuna- I 8N: A ,
PARTV‘ WHAT MAKES you
‘mlmc THEY DIDN’T Luce
Tue Claw»: Smbwmnes
fiawwny '?
OuiMoTi-uuo.‘ Om” I
Joe-r Hamlin To FIND
Bu. 09‘ 11425: SMDWlCl-IES
w HERE ween I was
‘17:va To HIDE Mme!
cg.
? Rh )2
vafiizé} fir- V,
.-
_. 4,, Q
Babbitt-’09
ii fifiw‘bfi’é’éuw
mg a.
‘ i
Norwalk Chronicler