{Helpful Hints”
i 4?}
l
.1
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g
"“' ”I
8
Fashion Points ;
- ‘l‘ \
Baked Ham~ hode Island Style. ,
in boiling ly drained before starting to mash
Scrub ban: and plunge
water containing l tablespoon mixed
.Jlicllic spice; simmer gently until
whine; Irnzovv; part" off skin. leaving
.inlancc. to a3;~ist in keeping ham moist
“til necessary to cut from that por—
iion; dust exposed fat. with sugar and
dried bread crumbs; dot thick with
dives. cook in moderate oven until
combs are browned; serve dressed on
flatter with olives and celery; serve
aid; this makes in him. dish for a buf-
fd supper.
. Rice Bread.
One. cup of rice, Wilhll. and add 3
ups of cold water: out into double
Seller and steam ] hour! then add 3
ublespoonfuls of sugar. 2 tablespoon
{ills shortening. 2 touspoonfuls salt;
nix all together and let cool; then add
1 yeast. cake diasoived in '& cup of
warn! water, and 5 cups of white flour,
>nr ‘2. cups of graham or whole wheat
flour and 3 cups of white flour. This
nah-:5 2 good-sized loaves.
Ginger Snaps.
like too ullpél of molasses. a scant
~§flf cup of shortening, melted after it
7% measured. a teasponful of salt. 2
fhmlleaspmnfuls of soda, dissolved in
Vigmp of hot coffee and 2 teaspoonfuls
he? ginger. Mix well and add enough
'm to make I. stiff batter. which
‘fil be ovor a quart. Use half white
fiimr and half white corn flour. if set
may to cool for a couple of hours
My will roll out better.
. —.
Be sure the potatoes are thorough-g
them, otherwise they will be watery.
When you wash flannele put bornx
in the water. Allow half a teaspoon
of powdered borax to one quart of
water. You will be delighted with the.
result.
The water in which rice has been
boiled can be mixed with the milk to
be used in a pudding—and less milk.
will be necessary,
Before boiling eggs that haw been
presencd in water glass prick the.
broad end of the egg twice with a he!
pin to prevent the shell from bursting.
Before frying veal chops make an
incision in each chop and pour into it
pepper and salt. a little onion Juice
and a few drop. o. .. ‘ l j-ft-eg. Tin .i
dig. them in the egg and bread crumLs.
Tn :nulw a puff paste use equal parts
of flour and shortening. A plain palate
takes half the weight of the flour in
shortening. and for a flaky paste use.l
three-fourths the weight of the flour
in shortening. folding in the last quar-
ter.
if the pastry becomes infested with
:mts dip a sponge in sweetened water
and place it. where the ants gather.
They will soon appear on the sponge
"trap." which can then be plunged In-
to hot water.
When washing vegetables such -3
lettuce. spinach, dandelions. water
Tess. etc. add 1 tablespoon of salt to
the water and all small insects which
can't otherwise be washed will quickly
rise to the top.
straw decorates the:
Pineapple
smartest sailor hats.-- !
Embroidery is used on very many of;
the woolen frocks.
Attractive camisoles have tops of
dainty tucked net.
Trains have a way of Idling grave,-
fully from one hip.
.‘dany of the spring
roinpul in tan or gray.
Many notable hats are trimmed with}
maline.
A roll futile ,«tlk and wool is very
much like tlw t ld-tnshioned eallenne.
White grounds with hairline stripes
are promised in future suitings.
opmssum trims
o...
suits are do.»
Allsilalian many
wraps of velvet.
lllnck and colored \Vlndsor ties are:
' ‘ favor zllzuin. I
(lawns of the finest quality are tho.
Innst severely cut.
The long bell sleeves are channinn
for owning gowns.
All black gowns: contintu to be our.
of iashion's stand-bye.
Taffeta is used for the newest cons.
Voile linings are suggested for
coats. :9
if}; skirt is short it simply must bo’
full. ;
The collarlvsa neck line is no more
popular. l
"oce again clnhomte jPWels are on
Illaily Fashion Hint‘
P130088 P03 COATEBS DAYS.
A black sports satin is ideal for
sprint; wear and the model to the
left shows one of the latest French
way- of developing a black satin
frock. l: is trimmed \s ith hall-fringe
and the sleeves have unusual cuff:
of white. satin figured in black. A
deep collar corresponds with the
cuffs and turns back from a vest of
black satin embroidered in bold do
sign. Five yards 40-inch plain and
1 yard 40-inch figured satin are need-
(d for average size. 7 /
Jersey in silk and wool effect fash-
ions the second drcsas The lower
section of the skirt and the sleeves
are in check jersey and the waist.
and upper part of the sleeve of plain
W
PARTMENT
$79
l
1~rw \ V“
W, m.
WAY. APRIL 29, 1919 V,
) ' \‘fi
1 _ > ‘-
WW q
I
iltlltllavan 3
: RHEUMATICS
-E__l[l‘HUSEf
; ALI. two [N mull PRAlSE orf
9 ‘uwmourrggscmnou 99" ,
A working turn
“Neutronn l'i'l'st’i‘lglllflil LL)“ was asked
hmv ft was iii-hung him.
"Helping m-.". he replied. "Why.
there is nothing on earth like 't. You
don't know hove my poor swcllen. stiff
Joints and muscles pained and burned.
lwau neatly crazy with suffering and lhc
worry of losing so much time and pay.
"lit-fore I knew about 'Neutrcnc l‘rc—
ocrtption 99’ I tried all kind: of tablets -
end linhnontc. but one lmttio of
'Xeuiro'w T‘rr-Krriplioll 99' helped me so
much that i am never without it now. i
all pain and swelling is gone and l feel
like doing things".
“'.\eutmne Prescription 99‘ certainly
must he I mndu'. the drought re-
p'lxirrlIJkWe' hag-e ne‘vor handled uny-
inx e t. t al na ".
500 and 31.00 theeybomo ’ the some
lead. the arugglst and leading drug-
glstn everywhere.
huyinc a hottlc of
.‘
WAR m THE snow. l
C.
It Is Going on in Northern Russia—AI
Game oi sze—out. I
Out of the snowbound wastes of
Romain where about 7.000 soldiers have
\
nus no: or non; is A vomit ;
ADDlllOli TO THE SUMMER woman
as 5! mn 13c (mm on » . ,
dzfiund Ol’ulxions on! , ..,
so many .lgfirmn n o/w .. .x. ;
'I-x (ionising it: (11.1mm. r, .,
(ll/n] HEP/II, and $11] I'm in:
t.‘t’l’..\t't.l. ul' I'm't’l' till in \ru‘I .
6/5,!» . of. 11,7011, or can’t. ‘
Nul- ll't- l..t‘t‘-tl‘il?;;‘.n-tl ‘I- v. ll ~ . l
flu «limp tuck in the \Llll 'l h: ‘1
distinctly new. A lltJal oi oi
Chttl'llllllg dColgnS in the
‘ I
Fashion Book
Summer i
as well as in the l'
PlCTORlAl. REVIEW
PATTERNS
‘ For MAY.
Now on Sale "
been fighting the llolsheviki I’llh thu'
allied expedition. comes a story oi
war's terrors told by i‘ieutenant Ar'
thur F‘. Collar. of Fargo, .\'. ll. 1
Fighting day after day with the tem ‘
peruture thirtytwo degree.- below
zero and it was at least an hour before
through sheer exhaustion and left to
James Qannelly
BLACK JACK.
Pershing Received That Scubiquet'
From Cadets at West Point.
wallop as it" that deadh lt‘
' whose name he shares
The truth is that
nicknamed by the
l‘l‘l‘kll
cum 1-
favor. '
- material. The vest. and high collar
Side panels are a feature in skirt.
are of Georgette. Medium size calls
Jack" becnm-‘e of his llnpnlluh
a tactical officer. The (‘Hllll
die of cold because ”,9”. :m- 1..., means." There. has been a good deal of um;
of transporting the sick and weary Very as ‘0 when and “by Pershing 50’
[or 2 yards 48-inch check and 1.11
an opprobriouu title for hnn.
usually fertJle fields of uuuu- 7
some peculiarity of uppmru
manner were bun-en. The inqm. -
came to somecadet. Pershing wt
fighters. it is a terrible picture that the nickname M "Black “Wk" lie ‘5
Lieutenant Collar paints in his letter. a pronounced blond. “1"“ suggested
Lieutenant ('ollur is with the 339th to his fosterchl‘istenel‘s the 13b"
infantry. made up limo-t entirely of “Black"? “5'5 George McAdam. in
; W'orld “‘ork. l have talked with army
Hero is n simple way to clean boots:
How to Cook Spinach.
Pick over carefully and wash in four
more; cook in a large covered pot
"ithout water. To one peck of spru-
:.=h add $6 teal-moon pepper and 2 tea.-
jnoom’uu. Cook from 1-2 to 1 hour;
ilninund add a. piece of butter the
fine of p large egg.
. Poor Man's Doughnuts.
One cup sugar 1 cup milk. 1 tee-
”oon nutmeg. 1 teaspon salt. 2 tea.-
mns baking powder. 3 cups flour.
39!] out about 54 inch thick and fry In
int fut. Nice and inexpensive. as they
3‘ not. require eggs.
Vegetable Soup.
‘ Get 2 pounds of soup beef. 1 small
”Cabbage, 1 small turnip. 3 carrots. I
‘ faking. 1 cup of barley. 1 tablespoon
1-! celery salt, 6 quarts of water and
y‘all. and pepper to taste. This will
. Prove sppersons.
t Barley Cake.. ‘
‘ One cup of molasses. 5Q, cup of hot
“or, 1 teaspoonful of ginger and cin-
all-non. 1'2 minimum} 0’ Clovefi- 1 1'2 the clothes in this. and if thoroughly trimming.
I “the, of barley flour. 1 teaspoonful oi.‘
:‘I’slfted with flour.
Said the near-cynic: "Did you ever
flee that the fellow who 15 chival-
~ 7‘. enough to remove his hat in an
Mr where there are ladies has
no eompunction about filling the air
«on a. cloud of tobacco smoke?"
lithium"?
f "till TflE_ll_E0llNE
Wofinggrfiy
‘3‘“th wrong but my nerves". “'e
I,
' -‘ he ll. at home. at. work and every-
. Certainly. nervousness is a dis-
- «. A man or woman might better
“he. n'bl'oken leg than a shattered. run
7 nervous system.
ork and worry drains the
’ cellar and centers of all. their
1: and vitality. then you get
sleepless nlghu. poor blood. ner-
. worry and four. The better-
of today know just what to do
' of this kind. A few \veeks' use
- ted Iron rarely fails to
ben and feed the Phosphate-
uorvo centers. »
" , ted Iron certainly does take
The way the ma ity of pa-
eomo back is remar able.
t a. change in appearance. too.
- become filled out and {limb—
u: the healthy ruddy glow that
you. red crooked blood can-ave.
"’ wide. their step has the spring
' of youth and tbezr whole
poems to_ be alive with energy
spirits.
Nervous 'l‘l‘an or Woman. T'hos-4
[son will do all this for you if
-. flue it n chance. Do not drag
all in and half dead soother
- in so near. Gerbil-y!
With a small cloth thoroughly rub a
little glycerine into the leather. When
this is almost dry rub with a soft
brush. The glycerine will also on
serve the leather. i
if you place two strips of muslin III-l
der the fish when putting it lithe bub:
ing pan you will be able to remove the
fish from the baking pan withoutX
breaking it. -
”Wind :1 small piece of oiled silk?
tightly about the finger and vigorously
rub your kid gloves each time. after
wearing them and they will always
look clean. E
Before washing stockings and socks
turn them inside out and shake well.
- By this treatment they will not be
come hard and bomb as so often hop-
pens to hosiery when laundered.
A good pastry is made with one
pound 0f flour. one teaspoonful of bale
ing powder. four ounces of shortening
and a 1/nch of salt. Be sure not
. to use too much water in mixing or the _
1..
pastry will be heavy.
Add two tablespoonfuls of kerosene
oil to the wash boiler of water.
poll
rinsed they will come out beautifully,
white. and there will be no odor from ' sleeves and collar.
kerosene.
To clean real lace place it. between
folds of tissue paper. sprinkled with
magnesia. Place this between the
leaves of a book and place a weight
upon it. Leave it two or three day}.
then shake out the powder, and file
3 lace will be like new. ' 1"
f To keep fresh vegetables, green add
salt to the water in which they one
i cooked. If the. water is very soft the
geolor of the vegetables will be im‘
{proved it you add soda to the water.
lAllow an eighth teaspoonful to two
quarts of water.
v
_ . o
—Sevltlnel Want Ads Are Wlunok'
~ the coat dress.
trimmings. t l, h l ’0
~ , . . - . yards {ii-inc Ill ‘5 racy. -
Lmbroiduy ml] for the present he. Plait Model: Plctorlol Rcview‘
1°88 ""0- Dress No. 8123. Sites. 34 to so m;
Ottoman Venn-s in silk ribbons are; ches bust. Price. 25 cents.
favorites. t Second Model: Dress No. 8149..
For frocks. printed cbiflons are still
in vogue. 25 of“: __-..._ -. ._ . .__.
Collars come in both roll and muf-
fler style.
Latest Fashion Not“.
Tricolette is better than ever.
Taffeta is used for the newest Coats.
'oile linings amuuggested for costs.
Once again elaborate jewels are in
favor.
Side panels are
trimmings.
Embroidery will for the prmenl be
less used.
Most suit coats show
shoulder and armhole.
Blouses are rather elaborate and?
usually match the. suit. ‘
a feature in skirtl
the normall
l
Sometimes blue. gabardine of twol
shades is used in a suit. 3
A novel note in French garments is
cotton ribbon. !
Pink continues to be the favorite col- ‘
or [or comets.
Some of the new sweaters have very
wide girdles.
Evening gowns will be cut very low .
back and front. .‘
The redingote back is featured in;
The transparent sleeve has never left i
the world of fashion. 9
Folds and bounces are introduced an
Tucks are used on coats ~ to trim
A nimplc and charming frock is,
made of plaid taffeta in blue or white.‘
fang embroideredpanels. both front
and back. make a plain frock charm-
lug.
Coat linings are bright in color and
rich in material.
Burgundy charmcuse and duvetyn of .
the same color are very smart court
blood.
A handsome evening wrap w of
black velvet and black and silver
chiffon brocade.
An interesting pair of stockings h"
large. diamond-shaped inserts of real
lace in the front.
An evening wrap. made of patches;
0% orange and cerise velvet is built on.
loose, graceful lines.
interesting combinations in colors‘
are gray-and-black. French blue-and-
navy blue. and mahogunrand—black.
Sizes. 3‘ to {4 inches bust. Prlce.‘northerii Michican fighters.
ing wear than a low walking shoe or:
to: Russian all. with inserts of
cloth.
Dinner gown.- of black. with tur-'
quoise blue or old row. are very good
style.
. NEW INVENTION.
An inventor bu equipped a para-
chute with hand operated propeller:
‘on the theory that a user can guide arms ‘0
his descent thereby.
’ ‘ i
Sentinel Want. Ads. Work World-f E
l
._..._—._.... ___. _.- # .-..._........ b..— _-
“Silllll’ or Hts"
' our
Look at Mano! Remove Falcon.
From Stomach. Liver and
' Imi-
Acccpt "Califonln" Syrup of P18!
only-look for the name California on
the package. then you are sure your
child is having the best and most
harmless laxative or pbynlc for the lit-
tle stomach. lira and bowels. Chil-
dren love its delicious fruity ' til“-
eocb bottle. Give it without fear.—
Full directions for child's dose on
_ » l . .
.intel‘estlng for us in
i us.
infantry wan about.500. their's 3.000 f
"The Boh-heviki have surwly made it
the past two
morning. :ln artillery of six Wpoun
era shelled our village for two hours.
Then :50 infantry men mlvnnt-I-d m“. a
ioutpost. Eight men out of forty got
‘ away. i' was thirty—two degrees below
'zem an dit Was at least an hour before
'we could get out to pick up wound
Some of them froze their hands and; ‘0 "‘9 public “5
“19 got up. shing. The US? of the subriquet of ad
miration. as though Pershing. the sol-
ier. were possescd of the. name deadly
tlla willows.
wounded in under heavy fire and sen'
them to the rear. Our hospital was d
shelled and burned. ’
"They shelled us for nine hours and
lip that time shot over 800 shrill: into,
’We drove off two large infantry,
attach; with losse> to them. “'e stood‘.
that hell for four days and nights and}
in that time, we got no sleep and just
frozen bull but to out. Then it...
fourth day they cut the line of commu-
nication and had us surrounded.
"Vl‘c- had two guns, they six. Our;
\Ve go: away and fought a rear guard :
action tl.c next day and got away!
again‘that night. Next morning wet
held them on‘ for six hours and got 3
away all men and made our way to’thc 5
base. :
"In the meantime they had cut the;
communication back of our base.
2:30 a. m. we evacuated the bacon;
marched thirty-six miles without i;
stop. Rested overnight and day andi
were on the go again. Marched all?
night and took up a new position. Ur}
to this point we had marched ninety
six miles. inst all our equipment."
~ __
EXPLOSION ON OESTROYER .
BOSTON. April 28,—An explosioni
on the new destroyer Aaron Wand at
the navy yard seriously injured two‘
firemen today. The explosion was
in N033 boiler and was said to have
been due "to some outside defect."
officers, old friends of Pershing. who
' have expressed the belief
Nothing is m0" suitable for mom iweokr' he wriles. “Two weeks aao this name “‘1‘ simply invented by 3°”
6- newspaper-men who believed that a
fmnn with a picturesque career should
n' have a picturesque
name: ever since Pcmhing‘s miliuly
achievements in the
his name in the. newspapers chronl»
ed. : clers of his doings have presented him
tallcd to the Military Academy
merit. "Nigger Jack" he became.
time this evolved into “lllack Jot-k '
that the
CONGRESSIONAL lilELEOA'n.~ >.
NE“' YORK. April 28.—- A ”.4...”
tion from Congress which ‘ ‘5 l-I.
April 13 for Porto Rico to .
possibilities of the island in .. «v n l
dependent , returned lnultn «w v
Steamer Coamo from Sun In
bars of the party includc-d |~I~
tives Joseph Cannon .m-l . mt
Kitchin.
handle to his
Philippines put
"Black Jack" Per
Invigorating!
Look on be bright side of life after you have ordered 1
mm nonwa'm
. 0
low England confection:
0" : DARIEN
THE BEST DRINK YOU HAVE EVER 'lltlEll
ONE DRINK MEANS ANOTHER
‘ Stimulating E Healthful 3
drink of 020.
All: the man: the soda fountain.
The 080 Company, Wilt ‘71, Conn.
010 dispensed at the following places:
NORWALK
Eagle Confectionery
vDevino 8 Hurdwick Phr
. n' ' Allen's Pharmacy
WIBTPORT
Bridge Pharmacy
HERE Sue Comes‘
THE “veneer RELlC
OFO0R (’LOR‘OUS
HISTORV .
Norwalk Chronicler