”I; ”‘ L * ~ .“""T‘“ at a... F .r ... _
Tried Recipes II Helpful Hints Fashion Pam’s; ,, Y as on J.
..._.._—
Oatmeal Cookies.
One and onebaif cups molasses. 3.3
cup lard, 34 cup oatmeal ground up.
heaping lean-ecu :‘..Ht':|' u. ‘ti'l. \up
'-iIII, pastry ti nu‘, tr. roll.
Maple Custards.
fill‘custau'd cups 2-3 full with finely
chopped maple sugar. make» custard
'I-ith one egg. 1 rounding teaspoon
four, little salt. 1-4 .cup sugar, 2 cups
.milk; bake. This makes three cus-
hrds.
Sweet Potato Pie.
line a plate with paste,- build a rim
and ill with the following mixture:
“One cup mashed potatoes (small). 1% ‘
cups milk. 1-! cup sugar. 1-2 teaspoon
«cinnamon. 1—2 teaspoon salt, 1-2 lea"
”can vanilla. 1 egg slightly beaten. ‘
Soft. Molasses Cakes.
Onebalf cup sugar. 15 cup molasses.
'1. tablespoon shortening. 1 cup boiling
filter; sift. together, 11/2 cups flour. 1
“spoon soda (level), 1 teaspoon gin-
' w, beat all together and bake 15 min‘
“‘25 in small muffin pans.
Brown Bread.
One cup Indian meal. 1 cup rye meal.
'3 cup white «flour, 1 cup sour milk. 1
0
~11» sweet milk, 2-3 cup molasses. ..
'l‘baspoons soda. 1 teaspoonfnl salt.
‘Rlle 4 hours. i .
1
.
Lemon Marmalade.
Four pounds of carrots chopped tine.
‘fi'; dozen lemons, 1 cup sugar to each
'ihgredient when chopped fine. 7 cups
”mien Boil until_lemon and carrots
are tender. Put in jelly glasses. This
-mkes a very delicious spread for chil-‘
(hn's bread: also very dainty.
Miss :fROY ARRIVES
- , New York. April 21.—-<Miss Lillian
:Scott Troy. of San Francisco, an Amer-
;ium Suffragette recently deported
:flcom Great Britain. arrived here today
I'm the Steamship (larmania, Her ai-
f laced friendship for Baron Lewis von
'TgbrSt. formerly of Can Francisco, who
“was interned. by the British Govem-
emcnt in 1914, is understood to hace
"dean one of the causes for which the'
’Mfim zmernment objected her piees-
1.00 in the United Kingdom.
'JSIIIONGER MEN . I,
TAKE THE IEAII '
1131 Have Weird—oi Iron and .
Ileal tied Fighting lituod
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1.-
that force is the material from
we leaders in all walks of life are
.40. it is well worth getting and
.._li-g I
_ fie health and nerve of the athlete
z-.'ha.t Nature intended every
.! woman to have.
m blood of an athlete is pure and
u. a. strong heart pumps and drives
fit thsough . body.
and health, his nerves
. . spirits high. hard tasks a. pleas-
.“and life one song of Joy. 0
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"I I, loading Doctor says. "Ev who I
“~1ch this way, That if y are I
2* red blooded, are nervous, all run I
and on your last legs, for you to
p youpeblood and nerves with ex-
fresfi nlr, nourishing food and
a great prescription. Phosphat-
a. real. blood and ncrve builder".
also says. "Phosphatcd iron feeds
and cells with iron and Nerve
and that. leading specialists are
using t successfully all over the
“$1356?” ‘it is‘one 3f the few reme-
, ‘ .t er cars octors can now
: M on to produce results".
, I Special Notice: To insure doctors and
‘fi patients getting the Genuine Phos-
iron we have put in capsules
so do not allow dealers to sell you
, or tablets.
, . the drugglst and leading drug-
, *3 overruns-re.
‘7—
’?» wWOMA C
52? .~ N
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RIED wn‘H PAIN.
fiensands, of women work today
suffering from kidney or bladder
' ass that can be relieved. Mrs. L.
‘ 2726 3rd St.. Ocean Park. Cal.
: “I had to sit down during my
work. My back ached so, also
tit pained me so I used to cry out.
r . was so great. Now 1 am thank
. In! tint 'I-‘oley Kidney Pills rid
d all my pain.” Backacbe. sore
'tL still or swollen poise. rheu-
pains are indications of kidney
. 'my Kidney Bills are safe
...
I
: in the harbor here today.
‘in the water for a considerable time
———-.-
Apples
raisins and marshmallows.
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. knife is very handy.
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5am taste to milk toast.
Oyster force meat for stumng vege-
' tables is something new.
I (‘andy should not be stirred while
boiling.
A delicious graham br will is nice for
invalids.
Never ust a knife
from a gas iron.
Coffee made with an egg has a, rich
0
to clean stan
; flavor.
I
Leftover salad or desseit fruits may
be diced. sugared and served with
whipped cream.
. Most grease shots on clothing “"11
respond to a “tum.” rubbing Mid:
warm water and soap.
Beet swectbreads may be prepared
just as calf sweetbreads arc and are
much cheaper.
\Vhen veal lacks the necessary pink
color. it has usually been killed too
soon and is not desirable.
\Vhen sauces are set away, put
few bits of butter on top. This pr:-
vents the forming of a crust.
Sliced apples. baked slowly in n ens-
seroie with butter and brown such!
are served with cream.
When frying anything the.
ll.
are delicious baited with
For scraping dishes at small wooden‘
A little grated nutmeg gives a pleas ‘
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Sluts-1"
the hot fat to spatter. try springlioe a;
little flour into the hot fat before be-
ginning to fry. This will instantly stop)
the sputtering.
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A black straw hat that has beconi-ii
shabby and grimy may be frealwml
up wonderfully if rubbed with a cloth
dipped in alcohol.
cords before putting them up again.
and if they are at all weakened put
on new cord‘s.
The mahogany furniture will mister)
if you use a polish‘made of boiled lin-
seed oil. one part to two parts of a!»
coholic shellac vamish.
When using a recipe, which calls for
raisins. add them after your cake.
bread or any other batter is mixed.
and they will not be in the bottom of
the loaf when cooked.
If you are using a recipe which call-
for sour milk and molasses combined,
you can use sweet milk instead and
have. just as good luck.
“'hen there is no shoe polish at
hand, lemon juice makes an excellent
substitute. A few drops sprinkled on
black or tan shots and rubbed briskly
will have a brilliant shine.
Nl’hen baking potatoes, if they are
put in hot water and let. stand for fif-
teen minutes, they will requirD only
half the time of baking. and are more,
meaty and palatable.
“'hen embroidering make as few
knots in the embraldery cotton as pos-
sible. instead run the thread along the
imaterial when beginning to use. a
; fresh length of the thread.
Mud stains may be removed from
tan leather boots and shoes by rub-
bing them with slices of raw potatoes.
When dry. polish with cream or paste
in the usualway.
BRIDGEPORT MAN DROWNED.
_Bridgeport. April 21.—The body of
‘ an unidentified man was found floating
It had been
and was badly decomposed. Police-
man John O‘Brien of the New Haven
Railroad made the disaoi’ery.
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INTERESTING VARIETY
The Lace Collar ls Revived.
magnificence Fifth avenue assumed for
the triumphant return of the home
A maze of flags flying. represen-
boys.
tative jewels
huge. stately towers. and arches of
meritorious designs were parrot the tl~
tunic and artistic decorations of the
1. i city nansturmed.
The Long Box Coat.
The effects of the sled homecoming
After cleaning pictures. test all the upon the spirits 0‘ their kin was oh-
I vious by the happy expf‘ession that up
peared on the face of every observer.
Nor was the festive spirit confined to-
the.mentsl manifestation alone. All
the feminine world, with a keen hppre
elation of. the event. set forth to beau-
tify itself for the occasion. This re
sulted in the resemblance of the gills
day to former Easter Sundays. 'i‘he
lateness of Easter this year caused
many to take advantage of the memo
rial day for the debut of the Spring
Small Fur Pieces for Neck.
Suits were most in evidence and it
is predicted that they will be more lav—l
ured for Spring than the one-piece
dress. The snmrtncss-of many of
these suits lay in the charming little
waistcoats that were worn. The suit
may be of the simplest lines and most
usual designs but the presence of an
individual little waistcoat will give the
whole an air of distinction and style.‘
it is in these details that the secret of
the smartness of a suit or frock lies.
Around the neck of every fashion;
able woman was tightly fastened a “sin—E
gle skin which clung closely to her.
neck. These skins are preferably of
sable. but this expensive for may be
{substituted by the 'less pretentious
koiinsky. fltch or mink. The for tight-
ly around the neck gives a charming
effect. especially if the wearer has a
tailored suit coat showing beneath.
Far neuter in appearance are. the sin;
'gle skins than the heavy capes and
coatee's of fur for spring.
U. s. FEDERAL MEDIATOR DEAD
San Diego. Cal.. April 21.-——\’ernon 2.
Reed. United States {Federal mediator.
died late hisY night at Coronado.
—Try a. Sentinel W'ant A4
;...._‘
IN SPRING MODES
“'hat a galaxy of color and splendid ' '
hanging artfully froml
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APPAREL QF
SIMUCITY.
0f unusual cleverness is the design
BOUDOIB
of the pajamas sho’Wu above. Silk-
en fabrics are used so extensively in
the development of lingerie that wo-
men of moderate incomes do not
hesitate to employ them. Either silk
or cotton crepe is desirable for the
pajamas. with madrus and novelty
cotton fabrics coming next. Medium
size requires 4% yards 36-inch ma-
tcrial.
The nightgown is in soft pink ba-
tistc held In at the sides with little
straps of self-material through which
are run bands of lace. The sides
are caught on the shoulders and over
the arms with ribbon to form sleeves.
_ Average size requires 5 yards 36-inch
material nnd'3’i yards of trimming.
First Model: Pictorial Review Pa.-
jamns No. 7819. Sizes. email. me-
dium and large. Price. 20 cents.
Second Model:
7088. Sizes. 34 to 36 inches bust.
Price, 20 cents.
WHAT STATE
.. a... -_ __.-...-...—...-
(Continued From First Pale)
I We hope 50 chapters. 5.167 mem-
bers. and two real lmhterl. one of
them 101 years old. Among the
deaths we deploiv those of many ac-
tive chapter OllIt‘O‘l‘tl. and of Mrs. Eb-
enezer J. Hill.
gencrul.
“'e have cunc over the top in the
N. 8.. D. A. it. Liberty loan and 1'"-
loloy Iunds. and the fund of $1.000
v
pledged to Maryville college for a
perpetual scholarship. as our con-
;tribution to the Margaret Ii. Ilcnry
Memorial fund. 0 Liberty Iorm
in
fund reached 33.46554. and was. prun'
tlcipated in by every chapter with-
out cxception. «iii of uhlch were 100
per cent. or over the top in their
quotas. The ’i‘illoloy fund, contrib-
uted to by 46 chapters. of which 31
.were 100 per cent. or over the top.
leached 83.03054. To the Margaret
E. Henry fund, $1,006.85 was con-
tributed. Besides this fund, 18
chapters have continued to give their
annual scholarships for the south-
ern mountaineers. 28 scholarships in
‘all. “Inch with smaller donations
amounted to $1.490; 882.50 has been
expended for pxizes in the public
Schools and $5 2 for books for pub-
lic libraries. Americanlztuion work.
has claimed the attention of a few
chapters. as has also the. education
Iof the public in respect. for the Am-
; erican flag.
I Our memorial and historical work
has consisted in part of the usual
.care of Revolutionary cemeteries hr
the chapters of their towns. total
Icost, 8395.53: the observance of un-
?tlona1.holidays and holding of other
commemorative celebrations ; tho
Iconttnuance of the work of Ruth
t\\'yllys chap
Lrestoratlon of
3 State House, and its compilath ot‘
;the records of
’diers of the old
:and the dedication
.and bronze ta
.by Elizabeth Porter Putnam chapv
Iter of Putnam. bearing the names
'or‘ forty Revolutionary soldier'-
town of Hartford:
~ NATURE a,
om; we: [re
THE WlFE MADE ME Pawnee
Yam 1 TOOK URGou: THAT
wousnw-r swear: was“
1 PLr-w -— WELL.THAT'LL
BE snsv For: M: , I'm
TA PROFPM; MAM-
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Nightgown No. 1
D. A. R. DID'
an ex—vicc—presidenlp
.
vv
:nutumnps
GET-BUSY!
lIiEY ARE ALL RECOMMEIIIIIIIG
“llElITRBIE PRESCRIPTION 99”
3 They have mud "Nciitrone T'rc»
scription EU" and their tire-d. aching;
weary swollen jtint; ;.nd DIET-"Its
y.
I
; have disappeared. what u lief eftu
those long weeks of suffering and
misery.
“Neutronn Prescription 00" causes
all rheumatic poisons to disappcaz
by purifying the blood. making it as.
nature. intended it should be,
1 Go to your drucgist and get 9 EM
1 or 81.00 bottle and insure your short
of life‘s comfort and happiness.
‘Mead. the druggist and lending drug
gist. everywhere.
arm. 22, 1919 f
.. a. _.--
-m~'_=‘.?l
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AAAA‘A-A‘A
vvvvvvvvv
vvvvvvvvvvv
THISIYPE 0F FRGCK IS A VALUABLE "
. ADDITION 10 THE SUMMER WARDROBE
as it can be 71'va on .m
dtflc/rnt mmsimts and w.»..:r 4,’
so many u'iflcrcm materials. I:
is charming in (If!ll'fll(‘it$(, .mt
and t'iflr'la. and trill be run. »
(fals'gllfl'ul later on 1'11 (Icori- .5
crEpc. (#517091, or voile.
Milli; it
Note the Iaecll'imnwd Inch-lies =..‘
the (Il‘t‘l) tuck in tin shift. 'I In w .m-
diatom-ti): ncw. .\ hot oi oi. I
charming duigus in the a
Fashion Book
Summer
as n‘cil as in the
00.-
.-—.).
Our chapters have donated $1
land our I). A. It. Stale rteasury $400
toward the upkeep and endowment
of, our collectivepropn‘ty. the his
loric homestead of Oliver Ellsworth
Our war relief service work for
“his year cannot be given in the
time allotted. “'hat can be partial-
ly tabulated follows:
For army. navy and axiatovs:
Knitted garments
Comfort kits 1,0utt
(‘ash expenditure and pins . .. $3.263
Innumerable books. magazines. \ie
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10.59;;
.trola records, property bags. house
I wives. games. comforts and howlin-
ble attention and services, of all
kinds.
‘ For the Red ('rmls: ~.
Knitted garments ........... 2.277
I Hospital garments ........... 18.757
éSm-aical dressings and sup
. plies .................... 58.710
IRefugce garments ........... 607
If‘ash expended and given . $43348
Time spent. upuards of 140.561 hrs.
i-‘our thousand. eight hundred and
twenty-nine. members are also Red
I
Cross members. and 328 are Red
; Cross chairmen and. officers. Our
;chapters have given their best
strength to the Red (‘ross through»
out. the year and throughout our
state. working both as chapters and
as individuals. but mostly the latter..
and without. keeping many records.‘
therefore the above are (or
below the reality.
To the Y. M. (‘. A. and kindrm'l or-
‘xanizations “‘0 time donated 813.954.
A unique work for the army and
navy. but more especially for the
latter. was that of Lucretia Shaw
chapter. «it New London. which or-
ganized its two emergency supplies
of knitted garments in the earliest
figures
“SYRUP 0f till"
cmm’s
IAXAIIVE
iLOOk at Tongue!
From Stomach. Liver and
Bowel-
ter for its 8318113 0f ”10 gonIy—look for the name California on
Hartford 5 colonial 1 the package, then you are sure you!
_ the best and most
Revolutionary 80" ' harmless laxative or physio for the lit-
' child is having
ttle stomach. liver andibmls. Chil
0‘ the bouldertdren love its delicious fruity tnste.‘ (oi-t.
blets erected last yearIeach bottle. Give it without fear.—
dole out In
' 1‘ have died. they demand an avenging -
.- I r v m
IFnll directions for child's
luv.
3
“LI; 5}
PICTORIAI. REVIEW
PATTERNS
For MAY. Now on Sale
es Donnelly
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'.:.‘. oenll
—-———I—§~‘-——
lam
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Idays of the war. to hand out direct justice \vhich shall estz-hliw
to the soldiers and sailors gather euusnws. wipe out Sl‘tIIIlU‘l“ .:.
im: there in such numbers that the io- and M‘t'llt'c the fruits of n ,
such lncalculablv
“on with
e,
ROW’AYTON OYSTER'S
. SHIPPED To EN’;L>
The, shipping; of oystnrs item 'I ,
Waylon district to Englani \\':It ,
cal lied (‘mss was not at first able
to handle the situation in addition to'
its Atlantic division allotments. Many
a boy sailed overseas with the warm
garments he might not othrrvvise
have had an opportunity to get. 0th
er chapters aseistod Lucretia Shaw
t
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.{l
.lalfl' on. and 65‘ garments “9"" this season. Inning been prev. nu
banned out. In October. .the‘ work the war. Frank \‘l'. Roberts 1‘
Was taken over by a spectal field di— . _ .
turned trom Great Britain. \\l."'
rector direct from the government.
and the chapter's emergency work.
being no longer needed. was brought
to a close. with the grateful acknowl-
edgements 0f the local Red Cross
chapter and the field director. This
chapter also opened the historic Na
than Hale school house as a rest and
'vvriting room. three summer months.
arranged wih scveral large (Ica'cl
handle the local product.
I:'!&:- - ll .
oysters are in favor abroad.
Although the American
spawns during the warm hm.
same as the. English nvw: ;, yr! u w"
it in transplanted, iv n H! rm! ~ ,.--
v l
,\»V
Remove Poisons! goods.
Accept “California" Syrup of Figs } the red flag of Bolshevlem and all:
for men in service. providing station-
ery. and twice in winter serving crui-
or spawn. but fall-p 'Ip ;»~..\ Wm ,...
lens and chocolate. One thousand edible. while the Elulv t: ~'
I and eighty-nine visitors registered not.
ithcre. l ‘ , For the six years pr: \ .
y . . ‘ - \ . ) '
Mary ( Iapp Wanner ( lap tr is war in 19”, there “NT 5"“ ..
putting into permanent form the de-
tails of the service of sons represent-
ed by stars on its service flag.
Three hundred and ten members of
.Man' Silliman chapter, almost 100
per cent.. signed for service in
illitlgeport ufunition factories.
this country annually abnut
rels of oysters. from 1.200 m 1
lens being, packed in each but -
about 123.000.1100 single 0) st‘rs
-, llaricn ‘Rm iew
4 Our record of total tor the Mir. ‘__ m p 4.-.“
*l.iberty loans follows: 1
i Liberty loans follow: ‘
:lnvested by chapters .. $12,273 p
invested from state funds .. " "00 l. B
Imesmd by members ...... 4.377.175
Suld Ly Ill' label‘s ......... 2.243.000 - ‘
(in. Itunl‘i'ed and soventylhree. LINON'NE TAKES THAI. AW » *-
l‘cenrh war orphans have been. KICK OUT OF A HARD 0 0
adopted: $2347.50 donated for t‘unds‘ AND RENDERS IT HARM‘A \.
for France. and 886 garments sent. IT IS THE GREAT FAN V
For other allies. the sum of $2.863‘ - r
and 1.894 garments have been Kl\'t’n.\ REMEDY FOR ALL FORM‘
§\\'e are proud to have twelve of 0ng COLDB AND A REMARKAI .E
. members in foreign service. of which ; PREVENTIVE FOR THE I‘t GE
‘one has died since the list was com-l DANGEROUS THROAT L ND
,piled. Four hundred and severity. LUNG COMPLAINTQ ,,
:three war mothers honor our roll. E ‘
tit-ept‘eseminx 538 sons. 01‘ these 193 ADULTS AND CHiLDREN
shave paid the supreme price. ‘ I Have a bottle of Linonine hurt: at
g Thedfifnnfictifiulogaet- 1; T::¢fl':;..u times there's no telling “It? -n-
.uncon on. s 'r : . ‘H‘ no
!in the days of nezotlation and sinceflum It Will b. needed. "Def W ‘1‘.
they by formal resolution have en. , 79" “"9". "l“ ""93“". ”1°" .
;‘ sed a. boycott of German-made - Nohting quite equals Lmonmc 0'
the. French women's appeal § bronchitic.
; for punishment of _ German atroci—. . __ d .'
ties upon women. the suppression of 1 A" Drugmsts 6°C a" S "
its works. and the promotion of An,
lilo-Saxon friendship.
They do not believe that an armis- .
tlve means the end of war. or should}
the signal for relaxation of ef—I
or the softening of sentiment‘
ton-ands the arch-devils of Germany. I
the name of the millions who.
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Ube
All [nuggets—"60c and s: 20
RnsreeDRM !
Rorree DAM !
Pore DAM ! .
ROOSEVELT DEM.
Beaver. DRM'
Norwalk Chronicler