- WJv—vab
MPARTMENTfl
~ ' AY. APRIL ’
24,
19].
WWW-
n
”
Sauce Ta rta re.
11W ‘ ”W W Tim " l ’- . gl
Tried - Recipes i Helpful . Hints {Fashion P011155,
‘ .‘- I m. g ! Clean~ FrequIntly. ' Other Details of Importance. 7 l
i
hrtxre sauce, which is served with
Various stortk or fried fish and is in
‘rfispensablc to tried oysters and fried
scallops, is an matter it” you
Thare some good rrrayonnaise at hand.
in can even be. made by using ready-
..nade'mayonnaise as a foundation.
811$?
ted parsley. one tablespoon of finely
~zlfumped olives, a tablespoon of finely
«flopped pickled cucumbers and tea-
,»an of finely chopped chives. The
«hires may be omitted.
Sour Cream Doughnuts.
One cup sour crmrn. 1 large cup
ulster, 2 eggs, 1 cup ground rolled oats.
1 teaspoon soda, dissolved in sour
rel-earn. ] teaspoon ginger. 1 teaspoon
mrtmeg.1teaspoon baking powder.
flour to make. a. very stiff hatter.
Put in ice box over night or in cold
mince. Use pastry flour. Can use sour
nil]; and a piece of butter about size
and walnut instead of sour cream. The
fled cats will keep the doughnuts
fawn: hardening, and hy mixing son
rand? putting on ice, saves flour, also
Turfs to keep them moist. for the
~-im,gh is much softer.
' a7;
.1". Dainty Pudding.
Shirk 35 ounce gelatine in a pint of
7
mm. [bet it stand 1 hour. stir it over
fire until dissolved, SWeeten and flavor
ifi taste. While hot, stir in well beaten
' walks of 3 eggs. let cool a little. then
—3r!d the whites of the 3 eggs stiffly
Ihaten and stir carefully and pour into
“let moulds. When cold turn into
“€32.33 dish and scatter chopped al-
monds over. On top of each mould
_"lace a precerved cherry or a little red
.iily. ' .
c3. - ‘ “TH. «r-
‘Compote of Rice with Apples.
‘ One cup rice, 1‘ tear-spoon salt,
quarts water, 4 tablespoons butter, 1
. tlle prongs. A :h l ‘i't‘llt‘tl
,v ill remove ‘lre dirt. am: not irrmr-r lint"
‘ setting. l
liven your hatpins Will be imn'ownl;
with cleaning. Whiting. moistened;
with just enough water in mnkp :1
creamy past-z \ ' r"- .'I :‘Dll‘ntlill
polish for Slth‘l‘ llHlpllld.
Jeweled hairpins“ bill‘elll's mul‘
combs should be cleaned with .r ling;
‘ are knotted, anlthoy sooften
If your jewel box has not nepar'ate
" compartments for rings, bracelets and 30W
.nccklaces it is better to keep your, it. for your individuality is revealed
chains Separately. The covers of and the creation harmonizes with the
email jewelry boxes, placed in your; wearer to an almost perfect degree.
dressing table drawer. make handy The newest way sponsored rm the (TH—
,dividuallty is through the medium of
chains from being scratched. ; '
Rings need frequent cleaning rlroun l i
the setting partrullarly those like the,2
Tiffany setting. Small particles of;
dirt. soap and so for‘lr collect around"
itltlllllllt‘k,
- I
brush and soap suds. Too hot water;
however. should not be ll:~‘t‘(i on :lrc'
real shell hair ornaments. as it will
dull them. A little $vlecl oil will trim”.
a lustre. if it is applied very :lpariuglyi
to the shell.
The Care of Jewelry.
Look over your jewel case and}
see what needs cleaning and mending:
Gold and silver chains will usually!
look like now after a bathin warm'
soapy water. with a good rubbing with;
Chamois afterward. The pendants”
crosses or brooches that are worn with’ The .Ncw Human Blouse.
- hand-pamtrng.
the chains cannot always. be washed; th r it “tell mTth' h‘owijer. “at:
especially iflhey are set with stoners‘ 8 ml ‘ 0 e use an case, a
30““ as Opals, turquoise or some kinda; is at present just holding us spell-
_ . bound. The ease. and comfort of these
of pearls that are changed in color if thl l h t l l b
they are wet. A careful rubbing with 1,255", uslt 9'8 28' d ‘68 trezmtonle
a piece of silk velvet will be sumcientl o 8 mos ya “‘3 an uvo ‘
for these Pendants. Link chain. villi ions of the day.
. . . Valanclennes lace is dyed in one. in—
bec me Wu - d
O in ‘Qn will break if. they ntnncoto match the color of the spot-
lted organdie fabrlc which makes the
snarled if’keptdil mealtime 1min.”
with other juwelry.
n always enhances the beauty of
. I . . !
.compartmenls. A bit of cotton .a‘lllllllll ica] Damp Fashion of pxpx‘essrng in-l
To a. cupful of the mayonnaifie dress‘ i be put in each little cover to keep the,
.hg add one tablespoon of finely chop-t
m.-...-__- ~- ..--. -
m—wo_‘-w- _
l
' frock. This is a pretty idea for sum-
1’ - -_.. _--...
_vr -
o
g
.. Daily F33. on
Hint
rzfim'w r- n
1-... or .
gill—g ‘
A DEGREE 0 I‘ .
Frail»: shall have collar-less neck
or else be mrnlntly collared. la the
decree of fashion. Thin design in
darl-g blue satin shows the new 53::
collar handsomely braided in blue
and gold threads to correspond with
tho sash girdle and elbow-deep flare
cuffs. Medium site requires 6 yard:
40~lnch satin. The plotted panel:
are especially new.
Pictorial Review Dress No. 8015.
Sizes. 34 to 41 inches bust. Price. :5
coats.
mer frocks, but much care must be ex-
ercised to have the lace match exactly
for if it is a little off shade the entire
effect is lost.
Revival of the Luce Collar.
Tinted tn an antique shade. dyed 1" to make
match the frock or block on the dinner
frocflthe lace collar find: some excuse
for It. being III evidence. Lace around
the neck ll I loft andth finish
and gives the quaint charm of the days
ms TYPE or FROCK rs A VALUABLE "
manor to THE SUMMER worm ,
(1.9 1'! (m: hr worn on ,
alficrcnt occasions uln/ 1:2 ."4‘ «,1
so liiJl/J'dzflcrcnf liltlfi'rul". fr
it charming in (litrrnsrnv. 5-,}. .,
my):
,nuwmmsm
gllllE than:
You‘ve got ti coax it to make it,
7"4'4“ ..
' no". ".‘fculrcnx- l‘rcsvr-ip'ion 16:4" and t'l'jl'rm. and 7.111 M 1.1“.
' will start the most stubborn and, deliqll/f/I] Idler 0H 5.” (Ice; '41,.
dogged ('.lf'e (' rhrumatixm ' - ' ' » - “ ” ’
. . " * b ' r- I
\\ c lr:.v«- “rurrvssr :1 1H effective» ”(I t", (Id-170'“ or ‘Ol'c'
, A - ._ y. , 1,: r . U . : _ , .
'19:“: f" “Md“ u. (" "“"e" ‘L “”3 hotc thr lar‘c-trrmrued lm-tvll: ~ an]
lay?” , _ u . UH: tl"('ll tuck in llll' L-lxll‘l. I luv me
Aculror'c l'rt-Hrzptron ‘39 1: cu- (liplint‘lly new. A hmt o.‘ tetlwr ‘
charming titsigrrs in the 1 t
r
F ' '
ashron Book
FOR
Summer
as well as in the
PlCTORlAl. REVIEW f
lion in t'unt it aims at eliminating
all lthvm-nrtit: poisons by purifying.
the blood. common “use teacher, you
i
i
l
i tirely different from the old preyhlr'am
l
this.
It removcs those awful Ir'rinfi. r
llmlvers up those ewolien :tlff i
joints and nitraclce in a way that will f
surprise you. Get a bottle today, get i
the old stuff out of your system. 50c i
g and 81 the bottle at your druxglst. l
:Mead. the druggtst and leading drug-
. gist; everywhere.
l
iof chivalry. A lace collar could be:
easily worn with either of these sultn‘
I shown. The. contrasting collar on the
;coat could be removed and a lace one
”101' the name shade applied. This suit '
For MAY. Now on Sale
also gives opportunity for the wearing _—"- ' ‘-'
ofawatstcoat. 1 lames Donnelly
The other in a sort of Russian “on“.
effect attributes its novel look to the WI
turned-up culf at the lower edge of the A W
coat. and the rows of dm‘ning-Htitch
med as trimming. A narrow girdle of.
the some material ties at the waistline
Im- r6292 ~
2.”. cent-
l920. to be r\p=)nded only in the p"..\‘- solarium towns of rev-«nut!
ment of “.120.“ of teachers. cent: town.e of lllil‘ll (-14.» ll
All other towns are divided intt: ““0 towns of the fourth claws I'll! ,
Ma“?! 3.“ follows”: towns of the Tlf’h claw 2" l" ‘
Plats one. one half million and less. . ____. M .
l SALAR'ES CF TEACHERS class mo. one million and lose. f NEW MlLlTlA UAW
3 Fla-4‘4 three. one and one—half million ' l' . . .
’Sill Pending in Legislature Would Jm] "we. ndcr 1h: provisions at :l..
perm“ [nu-:33; ' (‘lass tour. "to million and he! :m'mdfd mam" “P" the ( ‘
mate Guard in to be the orL'H'
' _.\ lllm‘lslll‘u pending in tho grnoral (‘Iass five. two and one-half million
assemblv rho :ngmum of and less.
money paid in» tin Hate to each town The bill provides that each
for eduultional purposes. is denigned 10W" mav make application to
it lu‘vssil‘ll‘ m lnt‘l‘easp the state board of education for the pro- general ‘0 if" l""‘""""*‘ "-‘f l
the portlonal amount of the salaries paid :or. shall “1."; ”mm“ 0' J"
to teachers in such town and sald~ ""rd' "”0”” and all ”m"
milttku'v properties.
t he '
W 9““ ”fl"? “Ch "“0"” ° ' The amendment hill art-mp: on: ma.
Nahum“ ‘ ’
itia of the state, and the "Hill.
Rm,“ :ency board, a.» established r t.
the ago. with the addition of an
to int-teas:
salariw of t-wuhm-s. throughout
Fl‘llt’.
' If adoptcl as presented the meas-
ure would probably pvl‘nlil an average comptmller m ““3" draw his «Ger tin of ”H, ”a", into “WW,
increase of from $50 to $70 in the sal— on the treasurer on the follfi‘dln: ml" The unOI‘tl‘A'llZPd rtrllfiia.The organ-5
aries of teaeln-rs throughout the state. i“? For “”1“ in the first class. m per 'v
.. militia. and the national guard.
The bill has liven prepay-Hing the cent of the amount paid for teachers m
unorganized militia will (‘tmth
r"fiablmpoons sugar, juice of 1);. lemon. '
”3 teaspoon vanilla.
_ Wash the rice and add to it the
alted water. Cook until rice is ten-
Wder, drain and add the butter. sugar.
‘Ianon juice and vanilla. Butter a
:mould and pack the rice into it. Bake
10 minutes and turn on to serving dish.
"Serve with lemon apple sauce.
For the Housewife. ,
Two minutes in boiling water will;
set the white of an egg. 1
Simple sweets are essential to the}
proper growth of a child. ,
Hot scones made partly of oatmeal?
are delicious for tea. ' ' .
‘ Fat and flavor should be. supplied'
3 to fish by sauces and relishes. ‘
Young green vegetables should be
r
_. l
" A Nice Salad Dressing Without. Oil..
Red in salted boilin water.
,, (he teaspoon ralt, coo g l
, _ - as} d b 2 tablespoons A three-pound lard pail is good for
,1 at . 3 tablespoons sugar. 1 tabrc- keeping fish in the ice box i
751390113 butter, 8 tablespoons milk. Mix
, It is m ch .' - . ' 2
2 » We all well together before you stir u eaqrcr to make 49‘ eral
‘5 small omelets than one large one.
F. 8 tablespoons vinegar then " e
. .. .ggs. ‘ . . ,
3": in double boiler, stir often to keep Children should not be allowrd '0'
eat anything but [not between mot‘la.
‘ booth. Time for cooking 1‘3 minutes
. t - . - , - e
, owner but stove. This is nice for sal- gonnttant “1:51125..H the cause .0. in
m» , lobster and chopped cabbage. i mieglb‘: an prJent proper 0 "mg.“
3 if you wish to be very economica-
“ Awash Rabbit, Nice for. Supper.
(‘onntcticm Superintendents’ associa-
tion. and Ewen offr'fl'd. it is ex--
plained by those behind it. in view of.
the alarming shortage in school teach.
_ era. which the advocdfes of this bill
’ say irz cnlin-lv due to the salary situa-
‘tion. This. has affected particularly
:llle schools in country districts and to,
‘their great detriment in a lowering of.
lthe standard of nl'ailwabfe‘flersfl
in almost anybody who would concent 1
:lo teach has been put to charm:
Iachools in ortlr r to lluVP am lcm‘l'n;
lfonce at all. ‘
A great many teachers" in the cTtieR
; have dun-pawn teaching for better paid ,
{occupants-g and this halt brought file
=.\'ormal r-raduates teaching in country;
lechools into |l.(‘ cities to fill vacancies
icrea‘led in citv schools. The country:
'dlstricts haw accordingly been left
’ XormaT-lrained ‘
1'
I V
um
I
l
of
. :‘l. line-half pound strong cheese cut up with oliye 0“ mix “~00!!!“ parts— iwlthout "”‘hp‘wm
. - , *‘th pure cottonseed oil. - \ . f ' ' ' I ) Normal “hams:
1 cup milk. dash of red 4...: “l . a - 0 teachers. This u .rr l n, .
j. . rd size office. 1 tables T32?” j n is better management to buy Conshpated Children Gladly 1.er lof the state will have only about "'0
‘7 m 0 mo . , ‘ ' $ ’
_, 1‘ cheese in double boiler, and red sweet potatoes rn Ema” quantities sthlrds Of the customary num':t in}!
an 18 ~
' ”per and mustard to flour dissolved, only.
“
g 3. Ike milk. add to cheese. Serve on. The. fewer things in the shape of
_ . Miles. ; china andfirilver on exhibition in a fin.
fi.‘ tug room the better.
' Use skim milk instead of water in
cooking cereals if you would add to
l their nutritive value.
0 l
IRS INTO ”FE {BUT THINK OF THE lNDAMNITVl
. ..._‘ I
; Hyphenate—The Germans were so
i
I
l
“California
"California Syrup
coated, or full of
. y. '. la ,
{ a: a“
‘F or , the Liver and ‘ Bowel;
Tell your druggist you want genuine
and dose for babies and children of all ages
who are, constipated, bilious, feverish. tongue-
:‘r “Fic Syrup.”
. ” .thelr graduating classes, y
syrup 0f Figs ?makes the outlook for securing new
. ‘teachers where needed very unpromis-
. tug. - ,
i The proposed bill would provide That
in“ towns with a crand list aboVe twin
{and a' half millions should rerelve in
jaddition to all other grants now pro-
'vlded by statute a sum egual to $4 for
jench child in average attendance in
(high and clentcntary schools as deter-
Tmined by attested registers of the
lschool for the year ending" Julv It.
.1919. and for the year ending. July H.
I
duh}...
of Figs.” Full directions
...h-‘.
cold, are plainly printed on
for the name “California”
v
, STOREKEEPER self-sacrificing!
Repatriate———Yes. and helltrulgic! the bottle. Look
' ~Cartoons Magazine. and accrm’
I certsln unassuming gentleman in ~—
_ city who hay ens to be a. promi-
merchant on who up to a. few
mu. WAD
‘C
‘4 e
"murderer“
FALLING HAlR
Stop dandruff and double
beauty of your hair
for few cents.
irrita-
feverish
tion of the scalp, the hair roots shrink.
loosen and then the hair comes out
Dandruff causes 9
fast.» To stop falling hair at once and
Q
rid the seal!) of every particle of druid»
ruff. goth :mulll borne of “Dnnderine.” .
at any druf store for a few cents, pour
afilittle. in vonr hand and rub it into
the scalp. After several applications
the hair stops coming out and you
can't find any dandruff. Your hair
appears soft. glossy and twice as thick
and abundant. Try it 3
male citizens and all male lecirlw
of the state, who have or shall
declared their intention to bet-«w .
izcns o" the United States. luw
the ages of eighteen and full
years. not exempt lrom militau \
and who are not "rem-hem of l
:Ianizvfl militia of the natiunnl
Th1 militlry forces of thr
.whlch have been and shall be, u ;
ed under the provisions of the u,
. concerning :hc State Guard, \\ m
tornanized militia of the state .m‘ '
.be known the (‘onnw-li: .ll
I’lu'rrd.
i That portion of the amend-u! '
gplvlng to the, military emercuuv \
land its dutiea reads as follnwx
;mllltary emergency board shall ?.
:romaln as heretofore establi"
_shall hold office until their (-1.,
‘shall be appointed and qllpl‘tnt
’the governor may appoint the
.rzeneral as an additional menu!
in: with the governor. this 'lm-zl
raise. organize. maintain ant
thP body of armed ll’tltlllh' fur "l
‘duly within the statc. forum-l} l-
as the Home Guard. now 1!:-
Guard, and all other military in ..
the state. except the rm
guards, and shall have t‘llrrr' .
state armorles, :ll‘st'dals. :miv
state mllltary propcru'. and .
the same at all times in [mum
Lion and repair: 'l‘lu mllil'l-
shall be called into :xt-liw ~-
such board, only ‘ly order of "
ernor."
r
:l‘i
r
'. ‘\
Q ‘ I
'.l“
. t
ago had become a. recluse be-
of his physical condition tells this
. and most interesting tale:
w I. number of years". he said. “I
~ been so closely confined to my
, ‘ working zealously to make my
Set/millen- «we OF H
FLY IS THAT. Rvam 1’
ITS‘ BEEN Buzzmo
AROUND MY HEAD
For: THE Les-r
HRLF HOUR .‘3
' entailve in every respect
w and tear finally got me. my
are drawn and hazard and
- seemed to urge people
. me. It was then that I began
”no my own company.
Innkeeper one day suggested that
or! a». not and that my nerves re-
" hue-flan. She told me that her
‘ , “ken Phosphaled iron when
. ~. (ion. ‘Imok at him now'. she
workslen hours. a day and la
‘ - mandn theaorld'.
thi- happcued less than a month
"I'lollowed the advice and look
now. Back in the harness with
. I ,am [cell
i
all
than ever. When I see a tlr
face tho‘nnme ot Phosphated
. — t comes in my mind. I
1' t t tbod i"! ll! rt
' worn on y n o a e
.. valuation potentials-tom".
Mai '10 '
‘ C
‘A HORSE’ Ft I ‘7
WNRT‘37THHT
WHV,THBT \S H FLY
W RLWRYS FDIC
BROOM) HORSES‘
nun DONKEV s 2
Norwalk Chronicler