_._ _ .l-_______.__ -m..m_ .
1,.
,um-mm C
L
. _..____._.
Fashion Point
kl
"‘IlIlEllIliAlItl
A- .—
{Pied Recipes *‘g- Helpful Hints
it) sure to gim the children whole:
milk.
Rice Dishes Improved. I
It. is net‘ .‘z necessary or even excus- :
able to lot a single crtttnb of cheese
.50 unused. Stale cheese of many sorts
my be grated and kept in a Covered
glass or crockery jar to use for pota-
% or cauliflower au gratin. it you
have an end of a piece of clitcse that
'is not very stale. grate it coarsely and
' quinine it over lettuce leaves for the
inner salad and dress it with French
”misusing made with red paprika.
' A little fresh grated partnesan will
can be made to turn an ice cream'
fl‘t t‘Zt‘i'. |
(July experience can tell the drier.
of vegetablfs when they are dry
enough.
A soap with naptha in it cleans with
less labor on the part of the cleaner.
Mashed potato loai‘ makes an excel-
lent meal with bacon and peas.
Apples can hartlly be eaten lot) of-
}...grp; _,. of,
I five a delightful flavor to otherwise ten. They can be baked without
”Isthm- mediocre svtzp. Baked dishes sugar.
’- dfice are often improved by the ad Pint-apple gelatin is an agreeable
”:flion of cheese. change. .
c ' Grains are the ehenptwi mods Wt
l“ '7 Cheese Shells. can eat. .
One inch thick slice baker's bread. Beets can b.- ‘uilntl , l .1.» pruahr .»
’ «a cup graicti cheer)». one. teaspoonfui
lust, whites of two eggs, salt and
”its. Make shells by cutting
a \._,
«neon corn soup can be made from
rice stock.
fies of bread round with a biscuit? Boiled rice with cheese >allCt' is :t
"V-diel' and scooping out the inside to neat substitute. 5
‘filui cups. Melt cheese and butter Deviled shrimp can be made \er,\
‘1' steamer. To stiffly beaten :nut‘h likedevilled clams. I
All well ordered divts should be"
based on the essentials.
Plain French salad dressing is bt'bi
(ith cheese salads.
“too of eggs add the melted cheese
frames of eggs add the melted cheese.
ha and paprika. Put a tablespioni‘ul
~‘s milk to each shell and add tho-
water.
it is well to add
S‘ring beans, when
cooked.
(Zorn omelet. adds another delicious
dish to the list that can be math. “llh
corn. _
line salted water to wash {ego-tables
inC—especially salads—dz removes in-v
sects. ’ i
1! the bacon is cut the night befotei
. Tit will make getting hrcaki'ast 3 @ch'
easier task. . ;
Locks and hinges and the castors on
chairs and sofas should be oiled once
a year to prevent rusting and to make
them work easy. !
Eggs are cheaper than meat even at
their highest. and there. are many '
ways of serving them to take the place
of meat, which ways will b» found in.
any good cook book. '
To prevent your litilo: girl's slot-l; '
ings tearing \tith the turpentiL‘T.—‘.:
make an eyelet hole at the top of tha-
stocking. worked strongly round. You
can then pass the sttspt-ntler through
the hole. '
I \k'hen eggs are scarce. plan desserts
-, that do not reqire eggs. There are
-many. such as pies. dumplings. boiled,
puddings, boiled rice. and stewed
fruits served . togethfi", besides all.
'lgnds of gelatin.
t
‘flrain three ounces of fat American
; “ease; mix it with the yolks of two
w. four ounces of grated bread and
:3 1&0!) ounces of butter. Beat the
L W‘well in a mortar with a little
at and pepper. Toast some bread,
«an it into pieces. lay the cheese paste
mum each piece and place them:
,‘haflbutch oven, covered with a dish.
finial, but through. Remove the dish
'flglet the cheese. brown 3 little. serve
" . as possible.
«tease titling. Bake brown in a quick Ffuit and milk sherbets are good
3, an. I - substitutes for frozen creams.
3 -- in preserving with honey use om-
; ‘ 'Roam Cheese. cuptul of honey to tltrt-n (‘upfuls of
salt lima or
they are partly
In
.. barges were brought in Rome. Ga‘.
' Mist Sovereign Commander W. A.
Wet, setting forth that he has re-
m to allow employes of the Wood-
‘In of the “'orld to organize a union;
fit men have been disoharged and no
“son given; that employees are over-
Mod anti underpaid, and that. in
'tflme cases negroes had been hired to
W thenlacebt clerks. who had join-
au’iithe union. The ofllcors oi the w. 0.
Maltese that the charges have been
fight. by disgruntled officers who
defeated for reelection.
.‘A‘a
MEN tlIiE
iron CAN’T F001. Till-3h}
_.-._._.;\_
-..
. - Once you have. shown them and got
’ amtfldcnce :hty will stick through
so
i
5
NEW FRENCH sumo. 3
1" Ilvsa'l': ,‘l‘ggm‘l"““‘i:;¢ ““‘Y know an“ The language of the poilu is as
7 , Ms Dr womenlin our city are double Dutch. to the unlntiated. Any-
we‘ve"; ‘32:: at: at artist rammar with me stuns 0: we
where before each day
. was one" - , t ' l 991'
. ‘ _ Sharron: drag of "”90”". uartier La in would probab y f
, ions woman expressed It. "it"; lmore at home than most. But there
, “1t “figite’é°‘t‘t£“ar3a}el'§9 {6:30:33 are many other Ingredients-some?
. 1? adhetad when you: so to bed‘nll 5:. parole. some picked up in Morocco. l
r- o . ~ ; ~. _ .
£ hum fling}; "1’.” 1 fins“: and me survivais oi' the soldier
mills: halt (lead. 3
.mnly was a nervous wreck. ever
a. load. no ambition. thin. haggar-
J ‘ slang of the First empire. Such a. word i
”We. an old woman before my time.
is "cleber?" which apparently means_i
a”... 3;"$° £1355": 2:59.33 :iifieami to at after one has been on the pointl;
‘11“. "Ni DW'WH 0f 'tcnllh- cheekfi 0t starving. An explanation given of'
and tool of the color that only iron- I
blood can give. while my phon~ the origin of the word is that it is a;
Jed nerves: are as steady as a. .. n
It.“ .nommg worrim me. i sleep In“, corruption of kleba. the Russian fort
' a top and feel like :9 girl of sixtren. It is said that
bread.
f‘te it from me. i want 'l‘hmphnled
the French 3
to get .25! or the credit. too mucn Soldiers on the great retreat from M035
. “"d a“ my cow called out “Papa. kleba." to Na.-
poleon.
y.
' ” ‘ w said in its praise
5i; that are boosting: it".
M Li no need of any man or wo-
m going around with that tired all-in
[-8 or or". firm. of nervousness. if
take a brace, :.nd stncl:
unto.
go of i'hospltated iron. It sure will M“ W All
you "‘1 and make vm' feel like a ‘
51r- oncc. more, so get busy. t . \ .
, «ul Notice: Tu insure doctors and
* ~ patients grrting the Genuine
Med tron we have put in cnpr
may. so do not allow dealers to; =19
. you pills or tablets. ' .
,
the. (linguist and leading drumE :-
evervwcere. - i
WM‘I'S THE \
BIG IDEB .
WEE
DQN'T LET l LINGER
--.. Le
. . . . that follows is grippe or any-lg
”it" ' cough that "hangs on" from win-5g
spring Wears down the sufferer.
him or her in a weakened state ‘
rto was- off sickness and dis:~ I
1:“. Glllard, 148 Fillmore St..
Tenn. writes: “l was suf-
H a dry. hocking cough and .7.
" in my chest. but since taking 3 5
Net Blouses Easy to Make.
Net blouses in white or cream sin
A trashing machine electric motor ways are effective when worn in thei
i
evening and even when worn with ai
p0!” .’
dark skirt they are attractive.
haps lllt’yjrt.‘ a little more suitable for |
evening when combined with a light:
. cloth or silk skirt.
One of the bright new shades in a;
jersey or taffeta silk is especially tit-5
Some of the new net waists;
considerable flnei'
tractive.
in the shops show
tut-kins: and frilling .and this sort of'
thing can be made at home very easily!
by one who is skilled with the use of}
the sewing machine.
Some care must be taken’to get the
machine tension well adjusted before‘
but once-
-i~i.« is arranged the. rest is smooth!
Some of the net blouses are!
finished with round necks, the fullness '
of which i~ arranged on silk cords and l
attempting to sew on net.
sailing.
cording appears as the trimming.
Various Belt Adaptations.
These blouses are best when chosen
the skirt with
which they are apt to be worn. The,
contributed by.s V
For
in color to go with
lightness can be
fresh. filmy collar or neck frill.
instance. if you have a skirt of dark
green. get a blouse to wear with it of
Georgette or Georgette and toilets of
It may be trimmed
with embroidery of some harmonizing
or contrasting color or with beads.
iouses that extend below the
the same color.
These
waistline are usually Imscly belted in
Some of them are
belted in only at the sides. the buck
land from being: left free in a floating
with a narrow belt.
panel.
Blouses for Evening Wear.
The. one—piece evening
frock has
held sway for so long a time that when
a separate blouse and skirt are molt-
i
l
: KINKS" 60
“usurious iii-555nm 99"
t 'fi'tltlllfii
.. -..._._.-_- ._
At Last .. l0 ;. ..,. -\r‘.‘.:xt—it—nn\'r
i’JtPllhmtlt‘ lionuwtt. ll‘t‘h‘t't' it"s it F‘n'f
ever before known am! that is in) ink:-
l':\4‘l_\‘ man and \tn..:;t‘; who 1.:
Rheumatism, ”out or Neuralpin. ought
a-i try ".‘Yt-titronv l‘reswriptsoti it!" at
once and ac how lllitn'élOllt‘l)‘ it works.
Cut out those fiery Itmmcuts and
'Iirty salve. u-‘e .t cool clean intctnal
V‘f mcdy. "Neutronc Prescription 5'9" is
remarkable Int-misc it panda the Hood.
assists in nature's way. Ellie“ you what
:you need to fight off Rheumatic
l’Oiannn, a good "ll‘f'l'l healthy system.
it‘s- not one of those temporary relief
'tri'n'lrfit, good only vvmlc using. it In
,‘n-rtmt: flirt .'l bottle today and vour
’ llhrtnnalie days are over. no more in-
; ‘} vmml. etifl' 'I 'hinr: joints and muscles,
,,_." you Imagine it. well it's all true
l
zists everywhere.
OYSTERS AN
OLD FOOD.
A Favorite Dish in America Long Be
for: White Man Came.
Oysters were a favorite food of thc
“nun“--. an..-‘ ~-1 ~
(l FEATHER POR’SPRSNG“ d natives of America long beiore the
he must to proper v 00 are an . - -
~ - white n a .‘ ‘t ‘
mulled. even though feathery take l I n N If“)! on mesa ,..ores.
the place "I muff. This one-piece Iand at many points on the Atlantic
model in henna satin has the. lower
edge of the skirt and bolt trimmed
with embroidery in self-color. The
collar and mull are in taupe mara-
bout. Medium size requires .3 yards
40~lnch satin. .
Pictorial Review Dress No, ‘1"3.
Sizes, 34 to 44 inches bust. Prim, :5
icoast are to be found huge piles of
{oyster shells that date back to pre-
lhistoric ttmts and whim account for
millions of bushels of bivalves, al-
though the fishing facilities of many
gr-neratimts of aboriuinex “ere most
'ptimitivu a d their catches insignifi-
7 cents.
cant as compared with the steam
.‘r’ "““" -____: dimlgv-r oi today.
en 0! for evening. one is not generally ()ur predecessors on these shores
inclined to accept the mode. although
there are many women who depend on
this combination for most of their t-v
. eniug wear. The new blouses made in
apron fashion to be worn over the
skirt have made this twosible. They
had no use tor the shells of the oys-
Ins. and discarded them on the near.
Psi shore to the oyster beds. for the
delicate morset within had to be con-
sude on the spot. it would n0t
keep for lltlnslml‘lallfln any distance-
inland; and alter the white man
came be practically tolloWed the cus-
tom of the ‘lndian. For many years
as
are I decided advantage to the women
of modem means.
-_ ___—__- a _.
Kw
or
Constipated Children Gladly Take
“California Syrup of Figs” '
For the Liver and Bowels,
Tell your
the bottle.
JO
K
dntggist
“California Syrup of Figs.”
and dose for babies and children of all ages
who are constipated. bilious, feverish, tongue-
coaicd. or full of cold, are
Look for the name "California"
and accept no other “Fig Syrup.”
the oystet shell was a waste product.
‘and practical use that was
'fmmd for i: was as a road repairing
xnmtcrial. which was spread loosely on
ltlzo plimitivc cart tracks to be trodden
down and rolled in by the feet of pass-
Illl‘ only
'these despised oyster shells contained
materials that fumished a desirable
:fertilizer. and now the useful oyster
lfurniehes great supplies of valuable
food for both man and plan‘.
It is said that annual catch of
oysters in the waters of the United
States is in the neighborhood of thir-
ty million bushels. of which at least
thieet‘ottrtit» consist of the shells, ac-
'cording to .t writer in the Scientific
American St-tnc‘imes these shells are
ground and applied directly to the
; but the best results are obtained
when the shells are calcined in kilns.
‘and then ground to a powder in s.
mill constructed for the purpose.
Oysters themselves are so to speak
cultivated somewhat like a field crop.
as beds for their gmwth are laid down
of scattered shell-s, stones, tiles of
broken bricks, to which the “spat" or
{embryo oyster, floating in the water
lean attach itself and establishs per
Vmanent home. Then it is found that.
p the partially developed oyster can,
‘with advantage. be transplanted to
some other locality. where it will grow
faster, and fially in many places. it
is the custom to dredge up the fully
developed oyster. and again transplant
it to brackish water. at the mouth of
the
i
you want genuine
Full directions
plainly printed on
'Hesd, the druggist and leading drug-'
l
l
5
i
t
'I‘liiS TY E OF FRGCK
ADDiTlON i0 Till: SUMMER V. filillltlili
(if. {1‘ run fir- 11‘0"! (1'
l‘ .
digit
5‘." .97 ’
\
o"
:5 A ttttrtatt I
(1.." Utr‘usinny ur, .' . . ‘,
any (it/7.17 (’5’ on ' 2 .. ‘, f
ctr/1.:rn‘ng in «Izmir.» . .
um] ftx'lzi'lu. and :.‘:.'.’ 't‘ mm .'
(J'I'I'J'tf/s‘l later on it: 4 1:,» ~
{Ir/M. Milton, or refit:
Non tl'v- il('(‘~tl'lllll““’l lit? " l
the tit-rt) tuck in thc shirt. I .
; lllrllnt‘liy new. A host ui . z I‘ i
”ms- 5292
25 cents
: ‘ For MAY.
James Do
charming designs in the
Fashion Book
,
r
t
Summer
I
it
as well as in the .t
PICTORIAI. REVIEW ['
PATTERNS '
Now on Sale
some creek. where it quickly tattens
it.
and assumes a pleasing plumpness.
makes it attractive to the consumer in
the market.
5 PETITIONS FOR
DIVORCE FILED TODAY
Three Greenwich Cases, One from
Bridgeport and One from Stamford.
Five divmce petitions were filed in
the (‘itil Superior Court tody. Green-
wich Leading with a total of three.
the other two being trout Britta-purl
and Stamford. Desertion. habitual in:
temperance and intolerable cruelty arc
the allocations set forth by Mary
Lane \Vilson. of Greenwith in her ac-
tion against James Ernest “'ilson oi
\A‘innipeg. Canada. They Were mar-
ried in Ontario June l90ti. The
plaintiff‘s maiden name was (‘ody. The
descrtion is alleged to have occurred
on April It, lflll.
0"
.1,
ins: linrses and the “'het‘lx ot' the wag. Susan Hunter oi" Greenwich. alleges
‘ uns. . desertion on January 2, 1915 in her di—
Later on i: was discovered that some action against Robert Edwin
Hunter. formerly of Huston. now of
parts unknown. Her maiden name
was Lamb and the couple were mar
ried November 23, 1896. She also
asks for the custody of three minor
children.
Husband
Minnie Thompson of
ssks for a divorce front Virgil Son‘-
uelfi'l‘hompson of Cht‘istobal, Panama.
claiming that he deserted her on
March 4. 1916.. They were married
on August 22. l915. her maiden name
being Snyder.
George T. Lucas of Bridgeport asks
for a divorce from Lotta C. Lucas of
water Hill. L. 1.. desertion on October
10. 1910. being alleged. The plaintiff
asks for the custody of two minor chil-
dren. The defendant‘s maiden name
was Cartwright. They were married
October 11. 10!.
Michael DeMuro of Stamford seeks
divorce from Lucia Citarella DeMuro.
also of stamford, on a charge of deser-
tion on October 18. 191.3. They were
married July 27, 1912.
The National Society of the Daugh-
ters of the American Revolution will
celebrate the thirteenth anniversary
of its organisation next year.
in Panama.
Greenwich,
' established
.clits
.l)elaware by sea. being
9”?”
FIRST STEAM FERRY.
Was Established in 1811 E-‘
t Hoboken and New You
ll!" \t.
by _l..l ‘
\
The iirsb ferry in
in tall
cns between liobolwn and
Taking tip the stud}
17:39. It is recorded. he tom
on marine engines ll'
lair, and in 1795 t‘umplt‘tm?
til
brat. successfully operatin-
the Hudson river. In ism»: u
boat was «quimwd with two
and the style of propeller dv
by him was tor many )‘t’tll'a pr.
above later inventions. 'l‘h
was the first application
th- htl't’\\' lll‘tlpt’ll-T. yt
“as the identical short '
ed screw used today. I
markablo that this form
sion was not practically
until 18.9.7, His original
also contained the first
double acting engine an r
America, and a multi—tubulat
In 1807 he built the sldeuh- .2
er Phoenig- which was :1
behind Fulton‘s vesiwl it]
the legal speed, and
out from the Hudson
boldly steamed her
(it
lntt‘wfl
fit '.I'
(”null
l'l
l't».t
\\.t,\ "W
l‘l\'¢‘l ‘
mound
llll'
navigate the ocean “llll
motive power.
» '1‘ ’l ,‘t
u]. n
,ctt 'l
”'55:.” I.“ up??? l\. f 'f .
:mtn m‘.'..’i“.".~':.'t‘a‘r. :- "W ©
“‘ ”.1232. thirtieth ., . .
MA ND l:n\\n I'll! ~. . m j
persimmon-sh. -t n
“ A MISTAKE MADE BY van
Don't wait for rln-mua't-r
cute diseased kidneys. Win i.
disturbing bladder Wettknt >~~
feel tired, nen‘ous and run v‘ t‘
kidneys and bladder should 't-
to healthy, strong and “‘11.”: ”W-
Foley Kidney Pills put tip I u
sound healthy condition and . - . t‘
active and :ztt‘on'z. ileum - . ~
day. Good l‘t-Mlits lullnl‘x'x
CHIOHESTER S PiLLS
ham. sealed I .-.t. not: 1
“'"WW‘ "it’ll“ at"
for pains and aches by tiax
it is a mistake to posltlmh’ '
dose.
I FOUND THIS Boos
Dom THE STREET
Tsz' TQCuT Hts
“Paton? wrr‘ A “Piece
or QMOKED GLRSS‘
Norwalk Chronicler