-. .e_ .___.._.-..‘._
’—
i llaiiy Fashitm Hint
a.
LA.
e
i
_—‘__
IE“ Recipes 3 Helpful Hints Fashion Pointsi
Dumplings.
\me ready to put bread dough in
”he pans cut off miall plt'I‘lh as t’m
liscuiu. let row. then plump them it»,
‘o nightly salted but water, and buil'
hr about fifteen minutes or a littlr
lets. according l" all-J. l{-‘v1b _liullln..;
»mnsfmflr during that time, but not,
use: else they will he '.~ad' as my;
m need to say. When done her ~- -
have: cut—41mm apart with two forks;
'ficn cow: with ruiapherry lam or anyl
and -
hvorite fruit. or just butter ,
sugar. 1
' i
Shoestring Parsnips.
Divide raw parsnips into narrow'
m on you do with potatoes. H lap.
i. 8 m el‘olluello- l’hhkp' and fry in,
'M In.” boiling lint in which you,
hve' It! a. wafer of garlic steep for.
he unite-l. Remove thhi. llrown
the parsnip strips and remove and
drain .1 then place in a greased in.
i he even and sprinkle with a little
deed We. Let them remain until
the fleece is dripping and send to ihn
able 0‘ an accordion to a thick. ran-
iluolel steak.
Gained Health Bread.
For 1 pint of boiling water over 2
wink of rolled oats and l cupful of
has. Cover and let stand a half-hour.
thee ts cnptul of molasses. in a bowl.
: on a teaspofinful of shortening and a
"lawful of salt. Pour OVer all
”Me ingredients a pint of scalded
it. add a yeast cake softened in 14
rm of lukewarm water. Mix all to-
m, adding 6 cupfuls of whole wheat
m. When light, mould into three
Zhwes. Bake one hour.
Rye Bread.
Tfl'se nearly one pint of milk, 1 table
9-!“ brown sugar or a tablespoonful
vi! fictening. a handful of flour. 1 of
filli- meal. a yeast cake dissolved
“that d all. and stir in rye hour until as
truck I; you can stir. Add soda. the
«he (I n pea. dissolved in a little
tamer after the first raising.
Banana “Whip."
> Take an”: bananas and crush them
thoroughly. then whip into them three
"ulenpoons granulated sugar. Whites
v-l six eggs. well beaten an! folded
5m flzo above mixture. Place in glutin-
.93 to cool. Hare pineapple chunks
on)!“ and place two chnucks in each
mass. and serve with whipped cream.
m makes six glasses.
Dressing for Waffles.
Put on the stove 5% cup cream. 1
MW of butter and 2 cups of
tum- il'hen hot. ready to serve. put
5! tablespoonfuls on each waffle. Serve
lint.
CORN IN CONNECTICUT
‘ The Courant suggested some days
aago tint. Connecticut farmers should ‘
m much corn this year, and de-
‘Wts since then tend to sup
7" Ole theory. The. trend of corn.
W in the Chicago market is up
"nrd ad the-Weather reports iudi .
1.2. Ccesalve rain in the south and ‘-
rfitfiwat. causing delay in planti
If“ «to be followed later by ever. 3
Meta: in. cultivation. The rain- .
Iain been above the. normal in"
, ‘ western Ohio. northern llll-l
rm nest of town. western 'I‘Onnes- !
can an eastern Arkansas, all this;
I“ in the corn producing area ’
comfortable certainty of the
- price ,f‘or wheat 'which has
m and may still work to bring
.",me of com to a. low point.
. 2.” weather cooperates th the
- toward checking the
. ‘ at corn in the west. the
ll“colloid farmers should bear the
a a mind and plant as much of
a cereal
l'
h presenting each one with a nice
5- doll‘bfrs. J. B. A. Robertson. wife
t. Ma's governor, made happy
" “me girl inmates of the State In-
”!!! Sebool.
ANY. bed-tickled sufferer» torn
backache pod rheumatic pains owe
,7 ‘ condition tolhc (not thatthey neg-
ulhefiut Mixed kidney trouble. '
, Mt futon at am sign of dis-
dnad kidneys will prevent much luf-
m Keep the blood dream pure by
the kidneys [wealthy and the
m waste matter causes sin
' ‘ d ' will be eliminated frompthe
r' ,
, iruir thoroughly before using.
Keep all food coxered in. Ire box 0: 155““! 039“; a wide “PW!“ find there?
I is no reason wry .my woman can not'
Edresu in good luv \ and still have rag
. scales on the legs rough. she'is old.
A slice of lrt'sh bread put in the;
z
I
cake box will keep the cake from get
ting dry and stole.
A little saucerful of charcoal Willi-nu Cape Wm. Tailored Flock Now!
'r'rvp the ice box sweet.
.‘lix .al‘. and pepper ten to one in af
Ian .1‘ bottle for kitchen use.
i
l
in cupboard.
Keep your ice box clean and filleo
with ice if possible.
Do not leave food standing around;
in your kitchen or living room.
A small asbestos pad to rPst hot
dishes on saves the. oilclnth.
Frozen custard with apple trainee in
is it; a pleasant chante when apples:
are available. ‘
Keep your 5. :1.
c Wired and do not stand it man;
in» box or where. food is kept. ;
Gus globes break very readily when:
the screws holding them are screwed!
on too tight. 1
lilo not let flies crawl tll't'l' food, a”
they carry disea‘si- harms on their;
mouths and legs and may infect it. '
Clothes may be boiled in a rusty!
boiler without harm if first placed in a %
bug.
Stove polish applied with turpentine
makes a brighter polish and one apt to
but longer. ’
A bit of lard, kerosene or pnrafine ad-
ded to laundry starch facilitates mart
tcrs when it comes to ironing. .
Squash. turnip, carrot or potatoes~
will be. much better if cooked in the.
oven. Add just a little water and co\'-'
er tight in an earthen dish.
Always save the inner paper from
empty cracker boxes; it is useful in a
hundred ways.
Curry powder or horseradleh may be
used to vary the flavor of a. French
dressing.
Use the skewers that come in roast
beef for testing cake, bread. etc. If
it does not stick and comes out clean
you know the cake is thoroughly
cooked.
if you wash peas before shelllnl
them. a nourishing soupcan be made
from the pods.
W'hen peeling onions hold them un
der the cold water faucet and you will
1
ail-en
3.2
all"
V
VARIETY lN THE
a Fabrics.
The everlasting mom‘t-nv
the greatest Yuri-3‘: chosen.
, riety.
.) “I;
C than.
Where Tucknre Favorite
For instance. if she can alord only
two frocks. she may make. a selection
'3, - 9 y
of “'0 absolutely q 1" cu we“ “(’1‘ studied. for what a calamity to see. as
of which in
suite her particular
beet-wing and
type. “'ith a
flight change frequently, at mllars and
(31135 and various llt'lc detaile, the irk-
aome samenes which would ordinarily
result from the constant was: tin: of
itself is
but two frocks is avoided.
Special Attention to “its.
NEWEST mooes'
o: the' _
illmited wardrobe may be relit-w-d if
“Cash 3" meat, 351‘: “Ptéelablefi and care is taken witn its selection and;
The?
A. "rm" COAT.
Winter holds no further joy for the
, “prep" than this coat of heavy wool-
: en suiting. fastened to doublé breast-
A td cffmt and bearing its full quota.
of buttons. The neck is finished with
in ruchdown collar, while the belt is
, of selfmaterial. Mediu size re<
' entire: 213 yards 54-lnch atertnl.
‘
_Pictorinl Review Cost No. 7957.
f sizes. 6 to 14 years. Price. 20 cents.
_ _‘....—_.-.—__ ._ .._...._.> 1...
Irive the costume that “new look." At-
itention to gloves and spots is neces-
,sary. and above all. the hat must be a
- studied effect.
‘ The trimming. color and texture are
3 but secondary considerations and
lint-re cdrollaries to the big important
factors of shape. fit and line. Gone
are days when women will go into the
shops and buy a hat that his the head-
'line, wretchedly Just because the other
,2 features attract her. Women now are
I
MAY,
“’3“- 33. 1519
.....__.__ --«..__“
-"~W
{i
it
May? \flt‘“ i
W
iWflllllI SIIFF
12 YEAR
Lydia E. Pinkham’a Veg-
etable Compound.
—- - u..-._.-.
-......a-_ _.-_ H...
now-paper
~ ' * work all
and I am bctt
for cars. I am neverwithoutL din E.
Pin :ham'l Vegetable Com
house and have recommended it to nev-
tral of my friends. You are perfectly
Welcome to publish my letter for the
00d it may do other.won\.en.”— Mrs.
TTIB Warsaw-r, I'Immitsburg. Md.
Backaclze and nervousness are symp-
toms or nature’s warnings. whit: Io-
rzicate a functional disturbance or no
pe into a more serious nilment.‘
\‘:‘3“18n in this condition should not
a‘rttcue to draw: along without help, but
groutby Mrs. Warren's experience. and
-.ry this furious root and bcrb remedy.
Lydia E. Pinkham's V etnhle Com-
pound—and for 'nl
Initial}. Pinkhnm
finalizing that the smartneu of the
’hat and the degree of becominguent.‘
fall depends on the constructive linen.
of the hat. The faults of the con-
. strut-lion can not be covered with feats
of the trimmer. If the foundation is
' not there, any attempt to hide its de-
drcts will be useless. So it behooves
' the woman to make her selection with
all attention focused on the line. and
~ at. The eflect from the side and also
from the book should be carefully
,
t
we often do. a stunning but from the
front but quite a hopeless creation
from the aided and back. ’
Com Popullr for Morning. Afternoon
N o '
Peanuts haw taken a Sudden drop
mice from menu nu cenk .1
.-_.. ._...._~ .—
l
i.
SAYS “JOAN DARC" is RIGHT
Greenwich Critic Explains Why
of Arc" in not Correct Name.
Georzo Wharton Edwards author
artist and critic. “ho is. a rez~ido~nt of
Greenwich. has injected himself into
the controversnin literary and art
circles as to the correct name of the
Mnld of Domremy. i-‘rant‘e‘s immortal; the draft law couldn‘t keep an appoint. ‘
lment with the warden of the Mercer
heroine.
l
EREII;
Finally Made Well byTnking .‘
meii’hililrg. hid—"I suffered for
cars. wow»: treated ;
so .
thought I would try 3
it. and itdidmemone .
am a farmer's wife
do
mthe time: h
or now than I have been
in the
m;hcn!tl-y condition which often «level- '
"Joan "
s
l
.1
§
C S i!
55 ll'
(I ‘I:
by 8 physician. but ' 7‘ hit lltt‘ In" -trimmmi law 1. ll. - » l
gt: little relief. I lll'.‘ tlH-p tt't‘k in lhx' skill I In ~i .
“w m adrertisc-- ‘ titeliw‘tI} I‘._\\'. .‘i hirt ul 9..
merit of L din E. i - «Insuring dtsign: in the S.
, Pinkham's egeta-
ble compound in my ,
l
l
l
l
lam
iHiS TYPE OF FROCK IS A V. {CABLE
ADDlIlON l0 Till": SUltilviER WARDROBE
(,iaffr:n:t nv’(-:.«i':':i..y ('7 [I
is donning in (1mm; f: ". ;
\,t-
U c'pt’
Fashion Book t
p.‘
‘_'
“x
\
i‘t'l‘ ;;1(' I Ml]; t‘r' . i.
any 1:13.76: (Li! M. ‘. , ..;"
f;flr{.1. (“id 1 '1‘]! 131‘ w-
_ -'i’ In!” or: it: (fugru:
. 1"”..."071. or calls.
Summer
as well as in the
PICTORIAI. REVIEW
PATTERNS *
F or MAY.
es Qonnelly
Now on Sale
1
i <
i best French authority.
the correct
vice writeto name of the Maid of Domremy, and liner declared that she was
M'G,"Lynn'u“s' :that. lhi‘fi l8 ‘Jonn Ihl‘c: not Joan of wrought up ovpr the houut‘lm' l"1
zArcf‘
KEEPER, SO
JAIL TERM WAIT:
Dr. Elizabeth Baer Can Delay Serving
Sentence.
PHILADELPHIA. April 23.—~Bt-
,cause of the acute scarcity of house
’keepem Dr. Elizabeth liner, once So-
‘cialist candidate for Congresx, con-
‘victed of attempting to obstruct the
t -
.- no HOUSE
a
In a letter appearing in Tm- Vl'orldf county jail, where she is due to remain
today. Mr. Edwards takes the stand
that "Joan of Arc" is incorrect. and
that "Joan llnrc” is right. Mr, Ed—
ward‘s cunmunicatiou follows:
Now that the maid (La Pucelle) of
ffor three months in the near future.
Dr Boer was all fussed up over the
’failure of a housekeeper to put in an
appearance. and while She regretted
”he untoward delay. she just simply
Besides these detailed changes 0. quart. in tho-5e days of steady ad- France has been canonized. it shouldihad m stay home and arrange thing-
the actual frock. one shoal! purchase wince in prices of almost every article be known that her’nnme is not Jeanne' while mp 3.“ ‘.‘n9¢
pretty decorations which son-clinics
opposite in own one article.
neither weep nor keep the odor or
your hands.
A carpet sweeper cannot do efllciem i
work unless its brush is kept cleanl
Being out of sight. this is sometimes;
neglected. It should. however. fre».
quently be it‘seii brushed with a whisk .
broom and also cleaned with water.
A flat paint brush is a handy house 5
hold utensil for cleaning out trouble» ‘
some corners. “'heu too worn for
this purpose it is more convenient
than anythingelse for applying stvoei
polish. especially in the ornamental“:
parts of a stove. ‘
When very heavy materials are to
be washed. such as hangings. tablet
covers. heavy wash dresses and can ,'
vas. it is frequently a great saving of 3
time, energy and of the materials L
themselves to scrub them with a brush ’
rather than rubbing them on the '
board. It avoids the constant lifting .
and dipping, which i-l a strain.
To Judge Fowl. -
7ft is easy todudge a plucked fowl
whether old or young by the state of
its legs. if a hen‘s sour is hard.i
!
I
while a young hen has only the rudi-
ments of spurs, scales on legs are
smaatb. glossy and fresh colored. ;
whatever the color, claws tender and}
short. comb is thin and smooth. -
£5— .-...—=.
d .
. .
whith has been built a museum and .‘l
FURNACE
the European
trenches have attained a degree of
general health that has been sur-
prising. Ouc of the chief causes
of this improved health has been
the effect of the pure air of out-
doors—upon men who had lived
The men in
indoors.
OThis shows the importance of
heating your house with a warm
air furnace, which takes the pure
air from outdoors. beats it. and
sends it throughout the house, to
impart health and vigor to all the
The summon is one
occupants.
of the best of such furnaces.
FOR SALE 3?
attractive strings of bench and mum purchased. it is. pleasing m rim" .3... d'Arc. as it is generally spelled: nor
is it Joan of Arc. Sht- was a peasant.
born in a peasant family named Darn
in France; in the small village of Dom—
remy (firm called in her honor “Dom
remyda. Pucelle”) a collection of col.
tagcs of the humblest character in
Assistant District Attorney Sterrett
was so impressed that he at once
. granted her a ten day extension. Dr.
' Boer also said that another physician
was not yet in a position to assume
charge of her patients. in ' 'r
t... )w‘
‘uatiou than the prospect of ii
‘gueet in the county jail.
’ Dr. Baer was sent-"towel
months in jail and ordeied m l
- $500 fine more than a year :‘gn \
she was a member of the new
committee of the Socialist pat «5'
still declares she is a member n"
Socialist party and that site nip
1’"! b0.
'11
‘
REMOVING STAINS.
Spr'ild the stained part 0“.
Vliqwl. then pour boiling not-
5".
from n htlglit so as to
stain With force. If Ihv
in it"idence. try a soluiini
and water.
“’ash the fuluic first v '
water, then wash it “in it i. ~ -
soap and warm water
Sprinkle the stain with
has been moistened “'ilh l
Let stand in the sun. It n.1-
tion is not enough repra .x“
stain disappears.
m
ymonuun nt entinlv out of lzveplnrr u ith
:its character. ”ppm-lite the church
.nud surrounded by an iron fence is the
jernnll "lwm to" collate in which she
‘nrst For; m \ light in nu. Over the .
‘door‘rav is :1 niche surmounted by the ‘
:roval nrnt“ of France, and in this‘
1’ niche is: tin . sculptured kneeling f'g’urc f
;of the sainted maid. bearing the date:
inst. . g
i “Down to tilt“ beginning of the:
3 French Revolution. in honor of- the ll-L
jlustrous maid. the village of Domremy;
ewes exempted from all taxation. Theg
iguden where Joan first heard the!
3 mysterious voices in not that surround- .
;ing the small cottage where she wall,
fboru. but in a field at the bottom oft
in. hill one half a mile away. The fine .
picture by Bastien-heme in the Me-
.3 tropolltan Museum shows the wall of
:the cottage, but this is an artistic llc-.
3ense. There was no cottage in the‘
"For-FM
\V. B. B
nfiSK YOUR DEALER
CORSETS
' w. B. with hi
cries; maki
bentifierm.
BRASSIERE-S
O worn '- m with W. [1. Corn“, ounce gown-fit perfectior—
m ”Jinn—odd the (no. nnd (Sui-I at but that the cone!
new below4 and give tbc account-y finiahing touch to the
Bolero, Bandeau: and Surplice patterns, in filmy
ind “tins; also delicate batinn, daintily trimmed wuh late and emlwi .
rustic” second only to “U B. t‘nneic n i '
W. B. NUFORM Co
Iver figures
-priced qualitisfl. . RMSO Con": for .0th
HORACE R.
Corner North Main
and Wm Qis ‘
iapple orchard where she heard thei
ivolces. My object, however. in writin '
to establish. accomng to the;
1
thin in
HUI-‘7‘ - ~
Egret—reduce one to ve inches and
o Wumoa’nrm. bans" inc.
L
‘1‘)
lace effects c-scr
FOR W. B. FORhlU BRASH l‘lil C
is for fiends:
Til; Inc-prn'rd cw ~ll
you look ten to twenty p1“ln‘\.{.‘ilbilllr.
Nrw Yoiu; (Mimics-i
S's-923ml!
HAVE You A.
ON THIS’ CAR ?
SHOCK-ABSORBER
Norwalk Chronicler