Cold Savory.
Substituted for oyster.
«—
,made in one large dish if liked.
train and serve hot.
Creamed Potatoes.-
“tt‘eied own it.
' h. Phanut Croquetteo.
juice, one beaten egg.
, 3. “Brown. in hot greased griddle.
Small Spice Cakes.
' (chopped) 3-4 cup milk.
ed Recipes
:‘muke cold savory take six oys-y . , .
“'6 hard boiled eggs, at little be“ , Did you know that With cornstaich
. . _ ( you can make ordinary milk into a ,
“chums; f: :notawabslz:::o:ttulc :1; ' very good substitute for cream? it! With a Hat °f Digflncfl‘m' 3 “mm Of!
the 83:]: 2:131:53: 2:331:11]: with baked apples and other fruit or it
so and fill six small paper
‘with the mixture. Put a slice of
led egg on the top and sprin-
thi‘salt and cayenne and place a
and breaded oyster on the
the egg. Garnish with parsley.
or flaked or cold cooked fish,
Any:
,wegeta’bie such as peas, small 1ordinary milk this cornstarch mix-
,- ' ure. ,
" “shits: fitfihagesczhgorfiél It is far easier to make custard with 1 f0: étftflxsoolltifgd evening, and swag-é
m be used for salad and this can the aid of cornstarch than without and 1 go ”p _ a ' f
, eruntil tender, but not brown: rubbed smooth in a little cold milk;
ev‘musl ms and brown 1 table Add the eggs that have been brnkenl
:" a?! flour in the butter. Mean- and beaten together slightly. Now let.‘
. .icook afresh lot, 1% cups of this come quickly to a boil, add it}
died mushrooms in 1 pint of milk and pinch 0‘ 5a" and 13,3“ teaspoontul of!
t “cream" Cook in a double vanilla or any desired flavoring. ,
Monti! the creani has a mushroom is not thick allow it to boil up a second 5 ‘
" then remove mushroom and time. '
.. ltwo gradually. ’Rettu‘n to the.
1 boilér, add all the‘ mushrooms
cook until of good consistency.
, ”mm, one half ounce of sert you will find that you will need
not: one ounce of grated cheese, one less 6588' \
1) '0! milk, one-halt ou
. d ,‘r‘rand salt to gig-02:21:; table salt when you have cornstarch"
mmfbgmfl 0, slices a quarter- “ an on hand, for a very little added to
inch thick and drop them into boiling :alt used in the salt cellars or shakers,
‘ kglrwhich has been thickened with -. ””3 it {mm lumping"
the flour and delicately seasoned with
flWQEd'SNtL When the sauce boils lightly with cornstarch and
stir in‘ihe butter. Serve at once will not be troubled with
feryh‘ot dish. with grated cheese
Mix soaking into the crust. l
d crumbs, potato, seasoning and .
.nehaalf beaten egg. Shape into
unites, dip in cracker crumbs and
03°; 888. 1' cup sugar. 1 tablespoon b-V i" 0111‘ mOlhers and it
asses, 1-4 teaspoon salt, 2 cups bar- “1959- dflys of high cost of
ay hour, 2 teaspoons baking powder, more honorary Platte.
teaspoon powdered cloves, 1 tea- _thing that no cook or i
spoon. powdered cinnamon, Kg cup or to OVE‘l‘lOOk.
Helpful Hints
I . .. _»__._
' . Instead of Cream.
- 4—-
, Fashion Points:
Mm‘l
i
i
hi'
—&
‘ ._n."-u-'-’ é
{THE WAYS OF THE 3
MODE ARE MANY;
I
can thus be used in place of cream Personality and a Beaded Bag—My:
Lady Looks Chic. l
' ‘ Watch the models of Palm eBac'zl‘
may be used in colfee' or chocolate. now if you would know what will be
To prepare it, dissolve four or five lev- , _ ,
elf q f 1 f rnstarch inave ismart for Spring and Summer wean,
. empoon u s o co .ry 5 This slogan. is assiduously followed byi
little cold milk and add this to a. pint: . - I
- the designers and dressmakers who:
of thin milk. Mix and boil for a few:
minutes If you eat rice as a desSertf are up to the minute in their crea-
' '. 3 lions. ,Although the bathing costumes]
with milk and sugar you will find it. .
much improved if you substitute for are 3 mg part of the wardrobe 0‘ myl
lady sojourning at the resort, there is:
‘ample opportunity to display gownsl
grewer eggs are needed when you do
J use it. To make a good custard heat ill
cm" 0' Mushroom Soup lquart of mil" 1‘ "'1 it comes near tl-n ; rsé‘gglnlu of
Out 1% cup mushrooms in fine boiling point. add one and a half table . to the left has
-. :- Cook in 2 tablespoons of melt. spoonfuls of cornstarch that has been 0
—.
n
u
if it“?
Various Uses. 1
In making almost any kind of dos-i
. sert if you add a little cornstarch dis-3
isolved first in cold .water and then
fcooked with the milk used in the des-l
You realiy‘don‘t need to have special? Charming Party Frock. l
pears is much like |
that is, long and narrow. The details
,dlifer and there is much controversy
regarding the length of the skirt.
VVhen.you ice 8 cake first dust it
having the sire them quite long, but Paris says
V
icing run too freely
the cake. . . ,
And‘when you are .making
‘ a {pie mands.
from the juicy 'cann
The result is that one sees
_ alone will settle the dispute and ac-‘
.“"" ”When it slightly claim the authentic length
n from running over 0" smart skirt.
This
Rich Fabrics. :
There is a conservative note in the
‘ color and design of the frocks, and
costumes worn at, afternoon affairs.
Yellow has proved the most popular
. simplifying color. and trimmings of red and copper
. nil-l flour was an old sinnd- shade are contrasted with them.
deserves in The trimming usually takes the form
living a of wooden heads. silk fringe or narrow
But. it is some- headed primes. The sleeves are more
lousewife ought often short than long and the loose
. there are so many ways flowing style is favored. Oddshaped
that it can save both time and money tunics and dainty apron effects in con-
Use of Cornstarch.
Most housewives apparently do not
.know the varied ways in which corn
starch can he “Bed in
I cooking.
you
lfli titre.
ways urging me to
ave an operation.
My sister asked me
try Lydia E. Pink-
Compound before
consenting to an
» ' / lope'ration. I took
Q” --/// five bottles ofitand
it has completely
gleam: m “iii; die at“? "5"
o m men 3
immuble of this k nd what?
' kham's Ve etnble Com-
e for me.’ ——NELLIE B.
609 Culver-ton Rd; Balti-
naturai for any woman to
' ill: of an operation. So
have been restored to
-. famousremedy, L dis E.
g table‘Co'mpoun , after
‘. ‘been advised that it
_ woman who suffers from
to consider
" a mulch Q-
ordeal.
h a m’s Vegetable -
fi_ we‘ make.
. . . . e i .
_ . , - fififl’ot‘ the whimsicallties of the late occasion. The picturesque “W is an:
33’ ’{Iames Gordon Bennett. editor of the amiable setting for the most extreme
- “ i 9
'0! i959- "
Heavy silk trin
edge of the tunic and the vest ls‘ol' ,som satin has
sand crepe. Medium
4 Yards 40-inch crepe.‘ i
Wages and .34 yard
. all-over lace over
8128 requires 8
allover lace.
Foulard, which is more in demand
otters a chic foundation for
a skeleton bodice and tunic-0t sat-in
design. The round
it trimming. while the '
flare effect.
than ever.
in the second
neck is devoid o
sleeves are in
yards winch Indian! and
264mb satin make the (1
First Model:
cent stamp?
then you Skirts being narrow, most women de- the face turned? ,
in what direction- is the face turn.‘
over the “‘9', of 3km must be “.110“ to be smart, and ed. on a cent? :Oiifn dime? .On “a
v' ‘ 7 - ' Ir- idesigners are wont to follow both do- quarter?
What are ,the words on the face of
.1. . ed fruit add a skirts both long and short, and timefyour watch?
116 lawful bread crumbs, one cup teaSlZlOOnful or so of cornstarch to the
ashed potatoes, one cupful chop.‘julce.
. - 9
., of the' ployer.
M roasted peanuts, oneteaspoonfui and ”Hem
idesk?
; How many teeth have you?
\Vhat are
man's shield?
Hwy many
your waistcoat? 3
How many toes. has a cat on cachg
forefoot, and each hindfoot?
“'hat ,is the name signed in fee
simile on any $1. $2, $5 or $10 bill
u _, . .. .<
.. ‘Q-«Cflh-v'pg‘n:~.~.‘:‘
yards til-inc
\tht are. the exact words on a two-5
in which direction is
What color are llm eyes of your our
man at
or lhl‘
the
ever saw ?
M'hich way does the crescent moon
turn~—to the right or to the left?—
I‘artoons Magazine.
Dally FaSlnon‘ Hint
STUNNING moon or SILK.
"no new silks for spring are more
any produced since
The dress
a tunic blouse of sand
olor crepe do chine mounted on dark
brown ponxee, With splendid effect.
ge finishes the lower
Four ’the new cloth belts.
2.3g yards
' Pictorial Review Dress _:
.\o. 7.84. Sizes. 34 to 50 inches bust.
Price. 25 cents. .
Second Model: Dress No. 7965. Siz-
i (‘3’)! to 16 inches bust.
rents.
. . gnaw—w. Am
The general Silhouette which an. —- - _.
the present one.l SHUT YOUR EYES AND ANSWER“
Price. 25 '
next
words a police- .
buttons have you on:
DICTATES OF FASHIONf
Box costs have deep hems.
Chnddah. poplin and shark cloth are
{used tbr black skirts for winter.
. Black crepe de.ch1ne is sometimes
{worn with a vest of rose satin, uni-
jbroidered with white angora and gold
:thread. -
A yard of plain black moire ribbon
jean be made into a pretty little neck-l
faccessory by adding colored ,tasseIs .
fand embroidery on the ends.
l (.‘rlove skin is a good substitute
{for frocks and is ideal for street
:frocks.
! Wititegrounds with batiste strip- 1
ping are promised in future snitings. l
g , Black velvet girdles are silver lined;
‘and tie in a. big bow at the side‘I
‘ front. ;
Lingerie made of lemon coloredl
crepe de chine is trimmed ~wtth blockI
.ribbon. l
i Narrow belts of black silk braids
lare seen on many of the serge
'dresses. l
Evening dresses of silk jersey
lusnally sleeveless and very loose.
i The heavy necklaces of jet are worn
5with very simple costumes. :
‘ Cord shining are very charming
,decorations for soft. wool negligees.
i Princess petticoats are excellent and
ivory comfortable for little git-ls. i
There are many loose short mod-i
leis among
Hype.
A graceful negligee of peach bios. i
an old silk-tasseledi
l
are
coats of a very Jaunty'
ihood. ‘ .
Black satin coilarless gowns are!
well finished by
'bright color. :
1 Velvet hats with large brims are; c
inclined to have crushed crowns.
The close fitting bodice is a smart
fashion.
Circular metal buckles are used for
Suit cuffs are flaring and
.with a single large button.
Navy blue and mist gray is n
Ely combination.
i A very practical and smart coat is
iof nigger head brown velours with a
large collar and cuffs of shaggy wool
dyed taupe.
fasten
love-
i
DISEASE AND COAL.
.-
lScicntific Discoveries Appeal- to Es.
tablish a Connection.
‘ One of the most curious ol' discus-
sions has been started by Professor
‘ guy l..'2\ioodie, a scientist of high repu-
tatlon. who has made‘ a sggclal study
or the beginning of disease. Once'
upon a time, he says, there was no'
such thing as disease in either animals
or plants. But 'il was a very long
.while ago. His inquiries led him to
j the conclusion that diseases than in
'M
; the coal-forming period, when the vast.
deposits of our fossil fuel were laid
i down in peaty bags from the luxuriant
vegetables of regions then tropical-—
in Pennsylvania. along the southern
Alleganies, and elsewhere
many millions of years ago. the earth
was covered with wulrr lav when r.
tansivcly than at present, and on l‘lP
bottom grew fields of “sea lilies" just
as they do today in marine shallost
and add to the la‘stiness of the dishes trusting materials and colors are been
‘ i on many models. .
: k i The races at Havana have attracted
f» BEthETT'S PREMONITION ’ many of the smart set and there is no.
Theres no end of merrv anecdotes end to the round of gaiety which the),f
I w York Herald. Once lie directed gowns for evening wear. And extreme’
the wife of President Hayes, .who lead 0“ the sea? The Marine Corps.‘; I
made. it a rule, for she disliked to see we know, usually leads on land. We’re; End
any birds baged, .getting the elements rather mixed,‘
. militarily. ' ~ - t
' F'Téifi-"Ffzfl‘w; ' ~ “"3-..
l Strength‘
ousupnaso sumo-m co meet
the motile during, these trouble».
nuns. Worry In «sorrow under»
heal: strong and well.
‘ - " _ that a reporter he sent ever i - '
- 3 If Y n ght to Indeed they are. Th d l t ’ alumna-ad “5,1,; m“
,5 1% Lydia E' Pm“ la menagerie. with instruction.“ to usually square‘in silage :33 62:39:?“ mmé'bu
sVegetable Compound g:vatch the man who puts his head bc- ly 10W. both back and front. This: ‘
_ and Wes Cured_ gigs??? thfl‘lltlon S 133‘s until the lion hit gives an excellent chance to drape‘
. _‘ A i . e repo: er covered his Is- some sort of filmy tulle or ciin i l ' I, nil"
'. .‘__l‘ '.— I.‘ ,__..t1 (r i- I - ‘ ‘ {' gng
01?};de —... riff?) ignr Self." ; signment ,fol mote. thanelllfi perform- . silk. or—most' alluring of all—gov? ”Haddock: normal and
“‘ ‘x.’$§f.;‘é;§hafi‘;lv'h;;§: lances without havmg anything to re- . £90118 Chantilly 31,01“ the shoulders’ ”.mmmfi‘mmm
aches and ever‘ylport‘ nFinaily he took a night off.:with a careless pretense of reservef mmmxnm.
monthwouldhavctolThat night the lion took a bile.——BuS-3The gown depends upon the richness; wumnfi?‘;§¥r m
stay In bed mostpf l ton Globe. ‘ . for its material to attain admiration. 3 "For nn'nz' Meg‘s N Y
the time.1d Treat, ____~ __ l ‘ t mnmw‘m
cnts won r’n’l ‘0‘ . .. ' w I 4
go for a timcllbl‘t N0 bird is allowed within the walls “Daniels Says Navy Mm“ L08“ in M‘ N ”am
‘ ,1 . ' _ ” Kidney Pilh
my doctor was (1.. of the White House” This is due to A"-
And must the Aviation Corps hum wet-com
lee-plume“ enm‘ o
Kidney Pills did Med" ul chi
recommend!
million-Powell Corporalmn-
They an» oddly imitative of plants.
mains of them found in coal show en~
mains of (item found n coal show en-Iv-
largemenls of the s‘ems plainly due tot
attack by parasitic worms. During the:
coal period there seems to have been i
an extensive development or. those!
l
i
i
l
t
I
l
forms of microscopic vegetation that
we call fungi and bacteria. Nearly all 5
plant diseases are due to attack by;
”parasitic fungi. Most diseases of men 3
and animals are attributable to buci.e-'
ria of one-species or another that have :
acquired the habit of parasitism. Miw1
lnute‘ bacteria and fungi—~traces of i
ltheir colonies, that is to say—have
ibeen found in the fossil droppings oil
l extinct species of fishes. embalmed, as 3
i one might say. in our cool deposits. In -
1 plant structures of. corresponding an» '
tiqulty are discovered natural “cnl- :
tures of bacteria, silicifléd. ’ i
5 The fossil teeth or long-extinct spe-,
I cies of fishes have been found affected
4
i
in these very ancient times. ever so my— .-
Don’t miss the
“Dangerous
By MARY ROBERTS RINEHART
Author of “The Amazing Interlude" etc.
Beginning in Picturial Review for March
Here is the novel that shows whata woman gen
make of a man. In this book Mrs. Rincliart
puts her finger on one of the vital weaknes—
ses in American life.
You can (‘nnlpletc this book-length NO
novel in just {our issues of
PICTORIAL REVIEW
Beginning with March
NOW' ON SALE
absm'bi n g new
s
Days”
‘2 _ ’
is It Always The Husband s Fault! i
Is the wife never to blame! 5
Clayton to be rcpmaclicd for what he did? 1'
Do you think his wife entirely guiltlcss? ‘
no \‘Cl
is Sport (or
1- m.-. «mm... ..-—.. pt" "\-1w“"
caries" -— irregular
ayed spots.
oodie's dictum is to be
BUILDINGS AS MEMORIALS.
Scale in England.
“'ar memorials in England are tn: 4 HIGH
lake the form largely of spacious' '
. 1
buildings,
Arc we to suppose that
; these tinny creatures of early days suf-
, fered from toothache Twenty or thin
.ty millions of years ago arrived the
,age of reptiles, which developed the
largest animals ever known
world. if some modern bones (1)
‘ed in the rocks) show deformit
\‘iously due to disease. Certain of these' required to carry
deformities suggest chronic inflamma-Zade
tion of the joints; ohters tuberculosrs.‘.
After the age of reptiles
scendants (including ourselves) have
certainly had a due allowance of dis-
ease ever since. But
came the '
(if Professor '
accepted)
there Was no such thing as disease in’
the world up to the time when the coal:
beds were “laid down—vi’hiladelphial
Public Ledger.
if the plans so far made; _ ”Lehmflflmmmmmnm<é3>
may be taken as an indication of the. . .3“. I’m-Y“ RM “mt t-‘Mu‘ .- ' .‘
general program. The United Statesg '
Department of Labor has just
lcelved information regarding“.
James Danlnelly
a neck piping of: M"*"' .,.__
by "dental
de~
:ciation, which is
Another
‘men and women from
possessions. it
.hvarl of London.
Glasgow University
of the present buildings.
L
The most ambitious projcu ,wt ---
Need is that of the Veterans" "*4
plannim: an
berisl Memorial," to include urn» w
and endowment of buildings to .
“Veterans’ Club.” with at least. 3mm
in the bedrooms, and a convalescent llVHIIr‘
reserv-lor discharged men.
“"5 01". that at least 1,000,000 pounds wil' ..
it is estim. M:
out the projm-w m:-
quate preliminary lines.
important plan
the erection of an “Overseas Memor-
ial," a vast hotel for the use oi a"
the
will be built in
calls {or
0\'t-‘l‘~-" as
this
propohmi to;
erect a small chapel. on the west
2' The Irish delegates will sum, v‘!
:thelr way to the pram l:;'.-l'~
for a fight.
Plan Being Carried Out on a Largo
«flan
Imus. sealed with F‘
Take no other. up
I. Int. ,ALk lord'li
no I on
"Form-F ’
"BRASSIERES
6 won In, connection with W. In. Corsets, assure gown
M:
.V '-
l-l
"SID “RAND l'i
years known as not. be 1L '.
sow n mucosa him if
-fit perfection—
oloadodn biennial—odd the grace and finish at but that the cone!
accomplishes below; and give the necessary finishing touch to the
gsflzss Pitts
"E I, A-IINID "RA ‘ ll.
indies! Ahk yuur I'rugzl-l
fjuur ‘
Iii MTi' =4
~,- ..
l
and ‘sstins; also delicate batistes, dainlily trimmed with lace and cmlvxoid-
cries; maki “1' B.
beautifiers.
K
i,
5.
Bolero, Bandeau: and Snrpllce patterns, in filmy lace cilecls . '»\I' :iik‘ !
. Brassieres second only to W. B. Cflrseli as tum}
ASK YOUR‘DEALER FOR \V. B. FORMU BR ."xb'sll ii I‘ h.
W. B. 53555“
fill-priced qualities.
W. B. NUFORM Corsets for slender and
averaga’figures. The low-pram! cursvl
figurcsu—rcdnce one to give inches and you look ten to twenty pmxm’. light-r.
VVEINGARTEN mane. inc.
¥
Cicero seems to write—a poor hand!
’1
- New Your;
O
I NEVER THQueu
8|: “:1 A M TOFIT
‘I’ warn v
T. T... 0.. wanes
wem: I'LLGOMD
”400 ONE RIGHT Away 5
' IT'S Funny
EDIC INE
l-lEkE‘S V0012 ,
MEDlCqu. BALL . .
You dusv
TAKE Tm; nun...
I‘MTIRED or VOL) K '
{ME Haou‘r MY RESECDlrlgGl
78*! TO 'iNSIMUA‘r
THAT I‘M BIG Eugen
To Swmcow Tum-
Tame ,Wlu. VOL»? . , ,
SAP!!!
REDUSO Corsets. {or stout $2
' i
0.110.400
BOOBS '
No.2»!
1HMMN4...V. t
Norwalk Chronicler