i
';i
._.._....
l Helpful Hints
l." . . . M .-
Tried Reapes I
I
j
lFashion Points
6
Tea Bread. ,
i
a .
Bread crumbs, 1 cup; milk 1 cup: \ g (15" 3'2: T3: ‘_ 'vhiting
. 1; orns-ru . c1 :white fiour.l ‘ 00d ' “he "‘ ' ,
egg, c y p 1* ‘p ‘ - mixed to a stiff paste wllh water or
1 l-i cups; barley oflur, 3-4 cup; bakingl
powder. ‘ teaspoans; 53". 2 teaspoons. ammonia. but all the powder must be,
raisins. 1 cup; fat. 3 tablespoons. : might“: 0‘“ whegddjy. li d
Soiten crumbs in milk. Add beaten no. 9‘ meth s to s ce ownl
0g” and corn syrup. Sift together the very closely four ounces of yellow.
fluid-s. baking powder and salt. Add soap. pour over this a quart of cold;
”than. Add liquidmlxture and melt: water. and allow it to stand until the;
ed fat. Beat well Turn into a well next day to dissolve; then “M ‘ pound;
greased pan and allow to rise for 30 of whiting and bring to boiling point.:
‘ Bake in a’ moderate oven for keeping it well stirred so as to ensure;
Nuts may be substituted for its being properly mixed; when a)“.
' 1 add two ounces of spirits of harishorn
and keep in a. tightly-corked bottle.§
2 small loaves. .
Griddle “k“ Made 0' Dry Bread. .This keeps almost indefinitely, but 3
must be well cleaned before use. Foo.
All economical plan is '0 make of a little into :. basin and apply with :-.l
bread crumbs once or twice a week. a flannel.
batch of griddle cakes, which cost. -
next to nothing. yet are nutritious and 0‘...“ 2 AVG“.
delicious. , Oil cloth aproms.save I‘anll.'li.'. .i
m the MM “m" soft. then rubber or oilcloth apron for the Elll‘ll-
minutes.
1', hour.
the raisins and the fat omitted. Yield.
squeeze out. inter. To 1 cup of sour en and wsshday use son-s washing't-‘OIIIP of the first importations.
milk “‘1 1 teaspoon or baking 30‘13' and helps to keep the dress fresh and:
”'5 with the bread and add I leacup clean. Make it similar to a butcher’st
‘" “0‘" m 3 "9‘ "f bread: ”a" ‘0 apron and it will‘slip'on over the dress.
taste, and dry on a hot griddle or The tie and 5”", at top which 3098'
“9'6“" if ’0‘ “"9 "0 50‘" milk "m around the neck can be made of cloth.
can use. sweet milk and add 2 tea- or tape. l
390°“ °f baking powder 1° m".n°“"' These amount can be wiped clean1
:‘d'l 1 0' 2 95" if 7°" “vi“h- 3m ”‘9 with a. damp cloth. Also, cuffs of oil-z
pm" 5“; good without. Grease ‘fld' cloth will keep the Sleeves clean
"die with lard. _
' Maple syrup to serve
'cakes.
Put 2 cups of sugar in a saucepan.
cover with water and boil gently until
(milk enough to suit. “’hen about half
dome. add a few drops of maple flavor-
lng.
i
. . . l
‘ "h the” Towel Economy. '
Dish and glass toweling has jumpedI
in price with the rest of the housc-
hold neceasitiea, so towels should be
used and washed with care to make
them last as long as possible. Many
women are hemming dour. sa rid,
. sugar bags to use over bread. to wrap
a""°‘“¢‘ R‘bb"- foods in for the ice,, and in other ways
Upen plump young rabbits all the ,0 sale the '0‘...”
may down the underside. wash and lay ii “pk toweung has advanced so that
Iii-J. in a pan of salt
weight to hold them under the water. acquaintance with the old favorite. ‘
“ice dry and slash across the back-
bone in eight or ten gal-then. brush with ouciou.
olive oil and broil before a clear ilre.' Never use water on an oilcloth. To
turning often. Lay on a hot dish, sea- clean it rub it witha flannel dipped inl
20?“:"h salt). pepper and Plenty of turpentine. Then shave half an cancel
' u. to soak in. Heat in a small pan of beeswax into a large cup. and stand ‘
wo tndblespoonfuls of vinegar with one the cup in boiling water. Add a saucer-V
at ma 8 mustard; brush this over the fol of turpentine. a little shaved Cas-
mhbit. while broiling hot. Garnish
wi-b parsley or watercress and serve
with curl-ant jelly.
tile soap. and a few drops of oil nl
_citronella. “'hip this until i' begin;
' to get stiff. and then pour it in a pm.
5 A little of the mixture. rubbed into
. Steamed Brown Bread. n“. nip-ion. will make it clean and
Bread crumbs, 1 cup; milk. 1:” bright ‘
cups; molasses. 3-4 cup: wheat flour. 1, ‘
cup; barley flour”) cup; baking pow"!
tier, 1 teaspoon; salt. l teaspoon: soda,l
3-8 tespoon. }
Soften the bread crumbs in the milk.
Add molasses.
ingredients.
To Clean Ink from Woolens.
Soak ink stains in sweet milk if the
gstains are old, changing milk sew-ml
Sift t ..i times as it becomes dark. lf Stain-i
‘ _ O‘fe‘h‘” "he "U l are fresh they may be removed by rub-
ingediem “"“bme “W” “'"h dry. hing with a cloth moistened in milk.
8. Mix well. Grease moulds. prying Doughnuts. I
tilzetozzzqsteZl: 23-15333 0‘ glut“??? \Vhen frying doughnuts use l-l suf f.
one-halt pound baking powder cansmd ‘ and also put 2 or 3 slices of raw potato
lined steam only 3 hours Yielqdz-lrg with each frying. Cakes will not soak?
' ' - "i fat and will not be greasy on the Ulll-\
one-half pound baking powder cans. u ”me ,
PARIS, larch 28.—The membership
of the states in the Executive Council
of the League of Nations. Renter's
Limited says it. understands, will be
increased from two to three. the third
member probably being a labor rep-
resentstive.
Colored Tablecloths.
Do not iron red tablecloths. They
should be washed carefully in warm.
soap suds. rinsed, and when ready to
hang on the line should be drawn so'
they will keep proper shape. ,
Freeze Candles Before Using. i
Candle light, is one of the prettiest:
decorations we have, but it often caus- '
es such a mess that one hesitates to
use it. You may avoid all this if you
freeze the candles immediately before'
using. l
Whenyoufeel thatyour
.atomschiva-orbloodis
outefordenrenewtbeic
hesithbytaking
.
l
.
.
'3‘" with a only the Wealthy may have a bowing‘
; such as beige,
[color and turquoise blue. are all used.I ?
. or.
j of the semi-formal frocks of Georgette.
Trimmed Suits.
it is anticipated that suits as well
as dresses for spring will show a great-
er amount of irimming and will bc.
more intricate in cut. This tendency
towards a more. trimmed style is due
to various influences.
The short suit coat. viz.. hip
or 3‘: inches. with loose back and semi I
filled front, is prominent. ' Openings"
are low and are in doublebreasted or,
single button effect. W'ide collars. nut ;
ably those extending to form fullv
length revers, are prominent. V
Muffler effects are being brought out .
in which the muffler collar separates
at the shoulder. extends down at each?
side of the back and is looped ache:
lower edge of the jacket. where it fas- .
lens with a button and buttonhole. Va- ;
rinus adaptations of this idea of a cape;
.,r panel back extending from the muf~'
tier collar have already been seen In'
it Lgill
i
l
Spring Fabrics. I
The disiinctive features of new
spring silks are figured foulards. warp-
print taffeta and rich thread-brocaded
voiles and satin. '
Three interesting novelties in plain
silk and crepe tussah. a supply allailk
WWW»: .IN’M-‘v MV’ M
5
“MN \ “I“
‘\
OOH AND Gum
Ecru satin crepe exquisitely em-
broidered with blue beads and
draped over dounclnga of deep cream
. lace fashions this smart and becom-
ing evening gown. The skirt is
draped at the back and caught up In
graceful effect. while the bodies is in
:‘kfleletot‘i :3 Medium size rd.
res {Much crepe. with 3
yards ltind‘iiounclng.
Pictorial Review Bodies No. 7547.
Siseafltoalncbesbust. Price.”
cents. Skirt No. 7573. Sires, 34 to
32 inch. waist. Price
tussah with a crepe finish: crepe
filete. a soft satin crepe with narrpw
self~tone stripe on t
ondlne of two reasons ago,
do sole, a sheer silk voile
in jersey
weave. '
Though i, is "refininflmy . season popular than ever for the coming sea-i
SW“ “4 “3°" “l" ”0‘“ ”claim Battalion of the 30th (om Hick-
of figured silks plain-colored 38M”.
dines and iaffetas are also in demand
in gahardines there is a new weave in?
very supple quality in self-tone atrip‘
ed effect. This honored the tailored.
suits and street costumes.
Taletss. notable in evening shade“
mauve. pinks, flesh-
but the demand is for fonlardr- and for 5
. i
brocaded voiles and salim‘. i
i
Latest Fashion Notes.
Ribbons will be much used in 3
spring millinery and dresses. :
The long narrow hkirtaappear in rm."
pretty thoroughly accepted. I
The new shoe buckles may be of s'l- i
write set with rhinestonett. .
White Shetland veils are excellent:
for motoring or traveling. .
Veils and organdie arc in stripes and!
3?)"
Many of'the new blouses are fan-
ll ncd by one large pearl button.
The. cellarlcss neckline is no more
pupular.
Once again elaborate jewel...- are in
favor. l
The new chiffon waistcoat blouses-
are belted carelessly with long bands
of the material.
The high plain black toque is popu-
lar for afternoon wear.
A darker toned negligee is of brown
chiffon draped over bronze metal col-
l
l llt‘f'kfi for Southern wear. I
l
l
Taffeta hats are quoted as the newer'
note in the newer note in the new mil-
linery.
Polka dots of embroidery make aI
simplified form of decoration for some
Glycerined ostrich feathers and os-
trich tips will adorn hats of the di-
rectoire shape.
Suit dresses of simple tailored lineal
are shown with coat ollLects of ettberl
matching satin or of contrasting col-l
ors. :
Black Chantilly lace over straw in
he. order of the smart for an afternoon hat. The edge
brim like. 's canopy.
Cotton fabrics promlbe to be moretccim‘onal work.
son.
used for the afternoon frock.
w———.
These Bolsheviks that are going. .0
overturn the Government of the Unit-l‘1m ”,9 133” Field Artillery. 36th
'ed States may be prefectly docile a"(l.one Star) Division. The ships rac-
' i‘hem 'ed (if‘mSS the Afllntic.
home when their wires order
lurouad.
For the Liver and Bowcls
? Tell
the bottle.
I ll’)‘.
‘ed 5.3 trenches of various
and mousse of m lace is allowed to fall over the heavy sheilfire. and were mentioned
lliatoika arrived here today-tritium~ St.
your druggist
“California Syrup of Figs."
and dose for babies and children of all ages
who are constipated, bilious. feverish, tongue-
coated, or full of cold, arc plainly printed on
Look for the name “California”
and accept no other “Fig Syrup."
rwlfvrCioer-o can’t sell ’em he can give ’em away!
' 4,000,” PEOPLE HAVE BONES
\K’ATERBURY. Mar. 28.—-The “1.;
terbury American today prints photon
graphic fac-stmiles of an anonymous;
letter recently received by the Scovili
Manufacturing Company, written in
Russian and purporting to show the
extent at revolutionary activities and'
preparations in this part of the s‘.ate.
The letter, as translated, reads in part
as follows:
"Here is what is going to be in
America. in Waterbury there are 5.-
000 persons, everyone of whom have
a. ha nd bomb. some have a few of them.
It will come a terrible war which will
spread in every city. W'e‘il see that
the people who were robbed from dol-
lars and shirts by millionaires, will
treat them worse than Russian 1. W.
W. The pure Americans we have'
'0\'el' l..’v00 (means revolutionists.) The,
guns are dug on the farms. The ter-l
rible revolution will begin, beginning
from the factory districts. in Ameri-
ln the new peace—t
lrivolity, as one may
For APRIL.
Eiquant little lrock with long tunic
louse turned back in scalloped row-:5.
That same note of glaclncss (lumi-
nates all the modes illustrated ill the .3 ._ , . ,1
.FASHION BOOK : -
.. for
SPRING
as well as in the
‘riCTORiAL REVIEW Patterns
. /
, /
4 ('y l
‘ .
f‘-r i
‘:'- ’ .4
' 5 l
Now On Sale. l ( 4, '
H {l ’J.
W l
t «'-
ime fashions
there is a note of youth and resti'aincd
see from this
ca‘ 4.000.000 are anned wita bombs;
.guns. etc. having done everything Sen,
cretly. Fright, death, woe. l't‘VOIU'
lion."
By Mme. Lysfia TrattJe
TROOPS FROM 81’. NAZAIRE l
NEW YORK. March 20.-~Eighteen.
hundred and twenty overseas troops'
lai'i’ived here today from St. Nazaire.‘
on the transport Dakotas. Units
aboaid included the 27th Engineers'
inginminncedetdl
,‘Exm ! —. “AMERICAN DRESS- ‘
MAKING 511:? or STEP” .
ms competent dressmakers out of women LC
l who never handled a needle before.
Contains ass pages explaining and mum-st-
everything about dress- » ‘
making for men and cm ’y '
$1.25 per copy. including pom ,.
54 x
s (Ti-ates. -, k
, l
I
:f'Ol’llDlPlt‘, with 43 oliicers and 1.349;
iczilirted men; the 17th and 137th Aerot
_Sqohdrona. and l casual company. ,
‘ Corporal George R. Herbfled. Ol'v
,i’iiisbuigh. died on the trip across. .
l The 27th Engineers were organised]
at Camp Meade on Oct. 23rd. 1917,,
and represent several nationalities:
and alirbranches of the mining indus-l
in. France the unit operated with t
James Donnelly
PHYSICAL EDUCATION
the First Army, taking part in the
Marne. St. Mihiel and Argonne oli'en-l
sires. in the Argonne. they oonstruct- ‘
kinds under ‘
its Value Is New More Realized Than
in special orders three Umes for 95- Ever Before.
NE‘VPORT NEW'S. VIL. March 20.——
Bringing as: men of the 114th lachino —‘ "“‘°““““‘ “Preda‘i‘m m 3" “"'
tions of the value of physical education
has resulted from the war. ar-ordin: to
Dr. P. ‘P. Shalom. commissioner
the bureau of education. and has luen
evidenced in this countrv by the enact-
meni of laws in eight states requiring
physical training in the public schools.
A bulletin issued by the bureau. sum.’
marizing legislation on the 'suhject.
notes that in France a strong central
committee has been formed to promote
,physical education and in England
comprehensive provisions haVe been
zincorporated in the new education law. .
liiinois was the first of the American
relates to require physical traininc by
‘statute. passing the law in June 1913.
‘Since that time New York. New Jer-
lsev. Nevada. Rhode island. Massachit‘
‘Stlll‘. Connecticut. Pennsylvania, Ne-
braska. Ohio and Colordo. have Liven
Ilccislathe attention to the subject but
have not acted.
in mo<t states which have consider-
ui Musical education the initial im-K
pith-e M 9.. ion was interest in l‘l'illl':
I - ta-‘V piepai-cdncss and took the form
of bills for military traininz of High
Ischool bovs. lm’estigalion resulted ‘
in convincin-I the legislators. the hill-'3
letin says. that military training for
cry) Diiision, the Transport Princess
hauiic. France. One hour later the
Ri'jnoam arrived from the same port
Soldiers are
said to lit-l? helped in the fire and en-
gi‘le l'tfl'lm-R,
. _-_.. .=—‘ .£—_'__-__—‘
sure of preparedness than a solid sys-
ztem of physical training. With thF
f.’
. Constipatcd Children Gladly Take
“California Syrup of Figs”
‘time requirement ranges from
iand a half.
, _.... _ Pfi___
REASONABLE.
A self-important individual stopped
‘ beside a trench where a little man and
a big man were employed. Noticing
that the first was hard at it .while the
’ other was doing a lot of soldiering. he
said: “You ought to be ashamed of
' yourself to let the little man do all the
‘workf’
l “Vi'hy shouldn't he." retortod the
big fellow. He's the nearest to it."
you want genuine
Full directions
.-. - -__.. _ “H .. 4-.....c.-- _ .
i
of,
-' youth was less valuable even as a mea- ' __ -_ .,__ - _
lexception of Nevada. where the law;
:appliea to all school children and the!
one
'hnur each school week to two hours.
STEEL PRODUCTS C L'T
l
l
l
PITTEBI’RGH. .‘liil‘lll .~ lulu»
sentaiives of ninety: ".hv ' - .. .
:the nut. bolt and rivet niumini-rnww
_l‘l- th l-nllk‘d Slhits .i'il'l '.“'t::lln
‘aL'reed upon a cut m from _~ .. ... iv
Jcent. in war prices of tho» :nui‘iv‘
.made by their companin-s.
in: here 3e>tei~da_\'.
"This is in line with lht‘ ‘ .4
.the steel industry cont! ..
It‘htu‘les J. Graham. of Pitt»:
proxided. The decision of tin m-
f'acturers will be submitted to t . m
filial; \ '--
jdustrial board of the United Rt.
U.
in
Department of Commerce. salt?
Graham. and if ratified. the new ~
ule of prices Will be made piili‘...
addition to the cut in prices, 1). .mt
ufacturei-s agreed that tlrre “n v. i
no ieduction of wages of ”l‘lli'li'
their plants.
g.
WILLIAM HENKEL DEL;
SEW YORK. .“Hi'lh _~~ ..
‘llenkrl. l‘niied S‘RTPS \i..*
Southern hiriilci u: xv“ i..
“our presidents. Eic'i‘:
President Ali-limit) iii 1““
in; in NH. died lzwi‘e Hula} . .‘ r.
)Pai'r. ”1‘ With ti tiri- LJt'“ »
publiean National t‘mtx
the past quaru l' t .' .r. t -
a presidonzial t'lw 'n: \\ ...
Hughes ran for }ll'Fr;tl| i.:
Mr. Henkrl “a: :x-'
)(‘tdl'~ Republican ‘---.iii-: . "
Assembly Distiiu. alnu « .
Murphy is th lie-mm :l w .. ..
“as l‘uriiivrly a nu 3‘. :---: i -'
livan Stale Carlin.“ ..
—Try .\ Sentinel \im' '
men! and see the Fin-yr.-
Y.
STOPPED COUCH AF’EE
Eb-ZA
"l \t’ant it) say 1:..: Ft .
and Tar ii iii!) b!~‘ '~'..;.‘ "
ever tried," writ. r “ - '
F. D.. 1 Box 11.“. .‘1' :7
son had influenza v:
V kind of a cough ..l.~
but nothing did ..i;;,.
:a friend with Fll': ~
and his cough w. - in t‘- r ,
and in two days 1.
all." Foley's Horn ;~
hflffih. TaCleE CHE. Lb.
breathing. it ’
take— ~‘t""~ 2::
1.15. it
tun‘
1"
I
ant to
Com
’ saunas
nits -
233.33me I CM I so
. NINE =5
hear-m...“ harm-iota.“ w. 193:: affirmed 3 " - earns.
1—.-w... -..__.-_ _ ,___ _, ._ n lF I COULDN'T GET SO’WETMNG 'N HERE '3
. F0! W m A Dime 51-0350 _
sureaaeo FOR EIGHT YEARS 0‘ "
' l.
\; Rheumatic pains, lame back. sore If _/ . 92‘ /
muscles and stiff joints most frequent «(f'V‘ ’
- Ty can be traced to overworked. Weak ’ - O
. or disordered kidneys. Daisy Bell. . ‘
. , R. 1". [2.3. Box 234. Savannah. (1a.. ‘ 4 .
' arritel: “I was suffering for eight years ' .3.
" from pain in the back and could not — ~
do any of my work. but since i have - ‘
taken m Kidney Pills.) can do all . 3...
o! n: more” may Pills inn, ., . ,- I. , ,
1P.
1 * w . ’ 212-"
5 R;
SWELL ,‘lw’ may NOT .
Buy MN
m eves , BUT I‘M NOT
Gwmo V00 Tells on:
., w: MAD mm _. ' to L...“ 1. t c'o ,
;,C-i“u_l, Anorra' 1'3: C. an.
. UN" sewn: «‘ ' ‘ . . .‘
'5: a kL‘VFUia’ 5 l vi ‘ -’ “
P VIELLF. ‘ L f .. \ ' —
'7 C \ t-‘ L FE
1
5r
Norwalk Chronicler