Tried Recipes EF
3
Oysters on the Half Shell. ‘
.Anow six oysters to each person:
was}: the shells well. open them care-
_fl;ly; take oil the upper .-licll. detach
‘ the oyster from tir- under shell. hilt
inure it there. l‘IIt six on an oster or
:a round plate. which has been filled
”Kin: shaved ice Serve with a plow of
finon in the center of the dish.
‘ Chicken 3 la King.
_ ._ Melt 2 tablespoons butter in it spi—
qen'add 2 tablespoons flour and blend
fell. Add 1 cup hot milk. stir until
{mouth and or. only. add the meat of a‘
{hooked chicken which has been cut in
ties, l2 mushrooxlrs With 1
«chopped green pepper. Set where it
.r‘ill keep hot. Senc with Clisp salt
‘8, olives and celery.
slim-d.
Spinach with Boiled Potatoes
Cook spinach in it, little water with
.3 small piece of salt pork. \\'licn
My cooked. add smeral small peel-
3“ potatoes, cover with the spinach
aunltcook until the potatoes and mu:-
.«mh are done. Season with salt. pep-
?- and butter and serve on a platII-r.
:9
‘
Date Pudding.
One pound dates. 1 (up hot unit-1. ‘.
$.88. Stone (lofts add hot water coilk
hymn soft. beat White's. add to date
are vanilla and cool. Make. cus-
with yolks. I pint milk. I tallie-
n sugar.
j. . Nut Bread.
"' Two cups white flour, 2 (ups gia-
l'hm flour. 1 egg. 1 cup molasses, 1
Million salt. 1 cup chopped walnuts.
3" teaspoons baking powder. Allow
1 to rise 20 minutes. Bake slowly one
r. '
._F~ Pancake Rolls.
Prepare any pancake mixture and
Me the cakes iaiily large. When
Wu, butter slightly. spread with
.m or jelly. roll snugly and serve.
lndian Pudding.
acald a quart of milk then stir to-
use-the: 1 cup of lildiall meal neatly II
‘up of molasses. " eggs, II little salt.
L85! into hot milk, bake two hours.
CATERPILLAR TRACTOR
TO HAUL FOSSIL BONES
tour to be Shipped to Probiloff Islands
to Work Where automobile; Cannot
, w .
‘F Washington. Api il 1" ..I ~- The (_- alerpll—F
m 7-:
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‘h tractor will stall soon for its
‘firthest north" adventure. Secretary
field announCed today that four:
~st would be shipped to Probiloft‘
118 for USt' OVel‘ the sands. where,
automobile cannot go. in haulin':
.1] seal bones to tile coast to h|
”pod to the United States to be!
:”.de into fertilizer A deposit of
‘Ms one and a half miles long and
me half-mile wide has been discover- '
d! and a grinder installed to prepare
7.1: bones fm market.
.. 4‘. Recently opened bids fiom Seattle
piano indicate that the bones will brim:
in less than 314 ii Inn. An informal
m from San Francisco offering an
m higher figure is being investigat-
vdgbefore the award is made. '
318 MM FREE'
1 Would you like to get a lot of letters,
Guitars and packages? You prob-
:‘ly know that manufacturers, supply
_ *Mes, wholesaleis and publishers
. h names and addresses for the pur-
no of sending sample. advertising
‘Mer. papers and cilculars to Goon
”ochre hard to get and are quite
7 mice. We publish a LIST 35m
r’fihing names and addresses carefully
:
9|
t
‘ polisher.
. stand for a few minutes: then-tn.) off
»
é Hélpful Hints
4.
Making an Omelet. ,
Just because one has no out let pan
'does not prevent the wise liouseiivit'el
from serving light and delicate. flufl'yi
and delicious omelets. If you put.
a tablespoonful of common salt in the;
frying pan the omelet will never bum;
Put. the pan on the stove and heat it.
very hot. Then empty the salt from,
the‘ pan and wipe it with a dry cloth.
The omelet is then cooked with a small
quantity of butter. This method prc-,
vents it from burning easily. i
lnk stains. '
To remove. inkatains place the
stained garment over a saucer. and.
cover the stain with borax. Then pour
a solution of pure hydrogen peroxide-t
OVOl‘ the borax. Do not pour water:
over the stain ' will “1“ prove so
effective. The horax and peroxide will
take effect almost. immediately.
Drying Wet Furs. I
“'hen furs are wet first shake theF
rain or snow from them and then putI
on a coat hanger to dry in a place'
where the air can freely circulate;
about them. Do not. dry near the bean}
as a radiator. stove. etc. it rot‘s the:
pelt. '.
l
For Fire Prevention. .
it is a good plan to keep a box of
dry sand in the kitchen. if a fire
should break out from burning grease.‘
oil or gasolene, a few quarts of sand
thrown on it will immediately smoth-
er the flames. Water only spreads
them._
To Clean Windows.
A rag dipped in paradln will clean
windows perfectly. and give a bright-
ness impossible to obtain with water.
TiSSue or any soft paper makes good
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a
Renovate Pearl Buttons.
To renOvaIe the luster to pearl but
tons wash them in warlil soap suds
and then polish with a butfei and nail'
polish.
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The Food Chopper. E
if the knives of the food chopper lIe- .
come black and dull. run II piece ml
sandsoap through the machine as you
would food. It brightens and sharpens
the knives. i
Household Hints. _
Put six drops of machine oil on the.
screw of your piano stooland it will.
wind up and down more easily.
if your potatoes burn take time. «Iit‘;
of the pan and rub a tablespoon of
kerosene on the burned place. let
I
u
with clean cloth.
()ne excellent for the thermos bottle
is to plepare. the pudding saUCe in the
morning Then pour it, piping hot.
into the lhm’lllOs bottle and it is teddy
for the desert at noon.
The ham will not dry out and get
hard if you dry out some of the fat and
let it become hard. Then spread it
over the cut end of the ham about half
an inch thick. This will exclude the-F
air. Scrape off the fat before allows
the ham and afterward spread it on
again as before.
During the war. the soldiers learned
to dig in. and already the neighbor's
chickens have showed that they have
\est thing in wear.
.1.
THE PASSING OF THE axenana;
THE enss‘no: or THE ABDRE.
LY LONG SKIRT FORESHADOWS. “1mm“? wardrobe.
VIATED ON.
Challis the Latest Whim of Fashion.
The modes of New York are quite
as capricious as the weather. No soon-
er is a style launched and accepted
than something new attracts the eye
oi the dxsigners and then anothe:
new mode.
the popular
longer is the
long, narrow skirt. No
long
ing shorter. This change we
I3 Na ('ADJ
A Chic Design in Challis
easily hold Paris responsible for. Dur-
‘ing the craze for the long skirt here.
EParis slowlyt-liook her head In disap-
F proval. and now we are feeling the c“~
feet of her negative mien. Street
dresses. suits, evening gowns. every
skirt is becoming shorter. This will he
a welcomed style, for the discomfort of
the long, tlght aktrt will be ellmlnatel
The shorter length makes the skirt
less cumbersom about the ankle. thus
affording more flee-don) in walking.
Fashion PoinlsF’ 5
Such has happened with:
skirt the, Enlalhf
Skirts are becom-j
may.
lAnd freedom in walking means gm‘"
EFof caliiage 'so we hciald ihe mode
v: i‘. l1 a sigh of content.
Old-Time Challis.
A ml'l'l‘ad of designs are, ot‘l‘wwl in
the {etching Challis ('r‘Hll‘Ulfi lll:.t
“Promise to be :In t...:ential part oi‘ the
This lull". vi l')l(n
.inzllcrial makes tip in thc i‘lmHFP-‘l (‘1
Fdetriizns. If the Challis is of 1'1
Frolor, then one deftly embioide rs it in
'. silk or wool of a contrasting calm 1'
it possesses pretty dots or delicate?
stripes then one adds a collar of wheel
organdie of soft linen with (lifts and :I
sash to match.
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Daintiness.
\l’hatever rumors may he :Itioal
front time to time about the completeI
disappearance of separate whitFef
'ncck‘vear. there is no necessity for;
{being alarmed about them. For rep-i
'aralc neckwear of the daintiest kind;
Fwill endure so long as woman’s love
Ffor the dainty endures. To be sure.
F there are many frocks now made that
Elinvc no place for the bits of daintyI
'chiffon and gorgette and organdief
that go by the name of neckwear. Hut 5
ev more sure is the fact that mosIF
women look better when some bil oi"
th‘ztl‘ will persist.
white or light colored fabric breaks
the severity of a dark gown at the l
neck. Which means that lovely neck-i
MORE UNEMPLOYEO.
l'nemployment was in increased mi»
dencc in the state in March. according
to figures of the live free state em-
ployment bureaus made public Satur-i
day. The applicants for employment ,
at the ofi'lres were: Hartford, 5317;
New Haven. 7.“; Bridgeport. I366}:
Waterbury, fill. and Norwich. 2078.
The apllcalions for help were: Hart
lord. ms; xew Haven. 552; nt-Idgnimn.‘
425; “'aterbury, 359: Norwich. 99. I
hull of 2.377. as compared with 3.2!‘7'
for a total of seekers for work. I
Tho‘ottuouooa W m: Hut.
ford. 631: New 78: Bridgeport.
4m; “’aterburfli . ‘Xorwich, 2%. or:
a total of 2.115. g
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Tell your
"California Syrup of
the bottle. Look ’for
teamed this element in military
science. ‘
and accept no other
Watch Your Child‘s
drufigist
!
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l
Tongue l
l
constipated Children Glodly m.
“California Syrup of Figs”
For the Liver and Bowel;
\vant genuine
Full directions
you
Figs."
and dose for babies and children of all age:
who are' constipated, bilious, feverish, tongue-
coated, or full of cold, are plainly printed on
the name "California"
"Fig;r Syrup."-Bewarel
“1‘ WA!)
These outlines certainly were lam lines-fo—FMI'TWI—Id!
' sleeve el‘tl "t.
. Sues. 3-! to it writes bust. Price. 25
. cents.
. particularlv
' with the returning home of troops. the .
' public. she said. had used the flag for
ieoatumes anl decorations in such
Fway as to mouse the lesentment of
4f
. __ _ 4.4 44.4.. 4.4 H 4
Ilauly'lfiashucml limnt
WHEN GNP.
LING G0.
One is pardniievl for
“‘Parm' hi it llnl‘l-I like the one to tlzw
lcil fashioncd Iil‘ lmlitin green satin.
“'OUm A.DA‘NG-
r nvying lllt‘
Thr skirt is llmtle to (‘Ul‘alc close in
the l‘f'lli‘l at the ankles. \x‘ilh ample
fulness :1! the him. The cry-mgr is
deeply cut away to discloi—c a vest of
cream lacv- which hits the design
worked tut in blml. end green
threads. The vest i: of white ($91.11*
gcttc. ".tliulll size I'rquirrs 4*;
yards .".G~lnr-h satin. 1 yard 27-inch
all over lace and ”x yard Georgette.
The graceful toilette pzclured to
; the right is in white satin Ititll V-
. simpcd
9
. extruding below the
Frills of handsome lace
over the t’llJJJldet‘S in
while tlI Inst is held
in by a narrow band if silver em-
broidery. Medium size requirtxl .‘J
yards 40-inch F31lll.i‘ 3.11m. lazu-
nnd ., \i-rd .~'ll .'"|l handing
Firs? ‘llmlPl l'f 'III'lil Rt‘l’ "ll Bod~
it't‘, :\'0. 81"“ \lZf‘s ”4 lf‘ 1‘ 2110110.“
bust. Price. 45 ct Ills. Skirt No. 76.77.
Sizes. 24 to ;‘.: inches waist. Price. 20
cents.
Second Model:
V...
v "istline.
C re draped
Dress N0. 7‘39.
AGAINST FLAG CESECRATION.
‘Dnughters of the American Revolution
Listen to Annual Reports.
I - 4 ...
Washington. April
of a federal law to prevent general
misuw and desecration of the Ameri~
can flag was‘advoted in a report to-
:qu to the 18th i‘ongrees of the Danish
tern of the Arnerican Revolution in
I
session :It Ikmtlnenlal Hall here.
Mrs. James J. Hume. State Recent
of “'isconsin.:chairnlan of the
committee. reported mm the evil had
increased vc-zv greatly since the armis-
lice. and that while it was due largelv
v. .
d 3'
to ignorance
lute was nFt'llf‘d to assure proper re-
gard for the national emblem by all
classes.
The most frequent misuse of the flat:
l, Mrs. Home declared. was by theatres.
magazines. and in caitoons and post-
In the latter days of the war and
since the armistice
(‘13.
patriotic o1 aanizatlons
A campaign of education in
l
crate in the efforts to enlighten tht
offending elements.
A resolution endorsing the Lcaaue
lof
the comment on the. floor.
47.4.44-.. 4.4.44 4 - __.
[was anol her kink to the story.
'an auto thief. and officer
1.3.— «Enactmenl
. state laws were so con-x
‘fllctin: and «'0 ‘Inx that a federal sta-
and
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ischools and pibliclty were urged. ain'l '
iii“ the Diughters were asked to co—oIL
Nations was presented. It went to
Now In The lime 10 (l :l
PICTORIAL Ravi
Present All Ihe I'Irw
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t —. ., 0,3 l.
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F; I 1‘ "‘
’34. J. 1
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Iii-11mm“; ,‘ ll 1“
“V \l ;l‘
Skirt \‘Un
'Iluw \ :‘l In dl‘l‘l 1.1M ’. ..
MAY PATTERNS
\Z 2' th. Hrs: in fin, and
‘ or r n I ' "I
f2. .. I: ATTnRNS
(7} _l 2' ‘
\ ,‘I
. .. '44-?1 / 7.. ')—_..
.' ‘ .. 1‘er ‘2‘ ?
;,. a" y- ’9 (4.... r \. i
"- ' '. ' --—v re 9
1 II .F ‘, t
" Ft 1/ . : F F: ' F F
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.‘/v‘ r--- ‘IF
2-.“ : .Fl‘ ' " ~ ' ‘
I. ; ‘ v.‘ 7 t .
I' 0f}: ~
on. t 1.. i
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FASHION BOOK for SUNlMFR
Now on Sale
J ' James Donnelly
TOOK HANDCUFFED PRISONER,
. BUT HAD WRONG KEY
I The item in the Sentinel vestvrdu,‘
regarding the recovery of a stolen
Ravcycle InotoIF bike owned by the
Stamford police department and lllt‘l‘l‘
ll seems
grail-
thal when Ilfl'icci' Jal‘v Murrav
5 bed the (turkey who was riding: it with
hand and the stolen bike with ”I?
t-Ilier that no literallv had his hand
lull and officer Adams who was near
in hard came to his afifilslanl't‘. 11151 as
officer ‘iroazm of the Stamford lorec
was coin: by in an auto came up. Gro—
L'Hn still has one hand out of commie-
sion from a bullet wound inflicted by,
Adams slip-
pml the nippvrs on the nelzro and
bundled him into the car. The whole
paltv lllvn vent lo the \Valvl‘
police station where handcuffs
substituted, and a RP) supposed to til
them gin-II In Gl'ozzan.
\K‘hen the prisoner was
ride the Stamford l‘olice lletidquitr:
it “as tound that: the lu'l‘ would
.Iiai'elels and ott'lt-er
mood had to hustle back to Xmuallk
in the recently recovered Ran 1‘51 it. In
full uniform and net the fill)! kI'F
“'hile nothing was said it Is “'lll:'~})l‘l‘l‘ll
took a long look at the station
The
Ollt‘
.~'l l‘t‘t‘l
‘\l‘ll
safel) inr
Org,
not fit lllt‘ Lot‘li
that he
7H,
CANDY
Cathartic
FF‘WORKWHHEWNS
"».I\
to :«I‘f‘ “'llt‘lllt-l‘ t
fltll
l'IIlt ntlal’
lst or just l‘nlllt‘h}
STATE DENTAL SOCIETY MEETS.
HARTFORD, April 13. \t
lit'lll :Innuiil Iiieetillu nl' lllt' :Illlllw I
cut Slate llenfnl Society ltulriy. Mimi!
I» l».~n
ll“
.Fli- !I ‘I
I
toward :I \nlt-
dental
ll I-zinlr
was taken
(.it’l‘l’llflllrlllatlf‘
sIIlI|1L1~~ it
period of years in ll.~‘ II‘ 1.1
of an :lllll'ndlllt‘lll to it lesolt IInII t
the National Soc-I'M) :IIiIl \\'IFl lu-
Ilpon “'ednesdn). The
Society is in two thus" l‘lll‘\4' “
lit-era will he \l'edlu »il;I\
tel'noon.
will
..I_
ill
(‘4..1111 ('1
Ilf‘.
ul-
('lF
I'lw-l ml
"1 made more friends title '1‘.
strange people :Is an lll"‘l‘lt’.l liv- w
partment man in New York ”in! l
knew existed in the world I but J
Int of ilit‘toaraph work in U 'l‘h II
is ()flo' hotel man in .\'v~\\ Ynt. \ m.
when l pvl'llliw‘ii-w l
ltilllih'h fl lllv'
a certain ..
far as you
in every
.lnwn the walls lll
t" l care. If that
wards winning the
my
lltt‘
.\l.IlJ..t
request I-tl '1
«lit-:tlgrttph i:l \\ iii 1'
said In it ._
Sill'k
room.
lilu‘.
room it
.t”:-i I‘I
l
11 Ill-
)‘Illl \‘Hlll‘ \-
Invl‘) !
l
l} lti I It. All
\\;Il' l l 1'2:
l
(lit-tographs in III
From “What
ill the
tl\‘ll I \,i‘ it
in”; ,, 1. ,. .1
Red (‘l'tlb‘
film Whole
‘Familv says:
"‘FINE"
LefiF
TODAY -
'mnged in" alphabetical order. \Ve
' pend these LISTS to conceins we
how are anxious for good names to
advertising matter to.
_ Write your name very plainly so the
nter will not make a mistake; lie
to give your street number and
also plainly written so that any
. addressed to you will reach you
t (all.
.l.
dEEY I HEARD ‘rua
can-roomsr sAy THAT
HE was GOING To Der-W
SOMETHIMG SHOCK we
I WONDER '
WHRTITBGOIM’ Tobe?
I’M 60w 6
To 5H0
AROUND one see
WHAT 'TI‘S- 'I M RIGHT
HERE To TELL Vou
IT‘S Pur'rv Damn Hoop
TO STICK
CK ME It
F I've....i.~
U/—
/ HE E Eu-
HEH- HEH' 90,0003
GRERTHI l Horse Pat/«Ea:
VJDKE , (”NH/w
Norwalk Chronicler