“ 4' a; 8 1""
M
“
MW
- p .. M ’s "‘ . . -‘; mil sill“ 't
fled Recipes l Helpful Hints gfashlon Pomisg. ’ 3 °“ H“
”M Saving Ornaments. Panels Achieve‘Modish Silhouette.
Warm all jet or glasaheadcd pia:= on y a seaflm (.5 panels—panels.
mid mornings by holding them for a panels every "mare. One reason {or
prove in the hard. otherwise the mg: i< presumably mag naming gz'wr‘
5"") portion will 533-" ‘-‘ he“ Y0“ ”1" the flat, long lines now in vogue like
i“ “Ice it through 50UT~"~Y‘3-r5 fabric. pant-l effects: another reason may he
The Fame ““1309 Midi EW“ "3‘ that wlzrn two materials are used in
Butter Points.
Of 1895 butler W4>~ru
._ In making buttor balb, .~o rm
how allllt’li'fi' you may won-
" ,.m. they ate a luxury lira? it-v.‘
; ntflord. l: parsibio: to (u
7 in squares that are .sro mat as
'a
l l L
is al-
1 .
j—
., m" a‘ .. (H ‘ E lhc l i‘ carding shell or near-shell hair orna- (unlbinagfnn. panels are mp fir,“
y ..= mi: .'-'.- a. . I ..~_ . ‘
ls t a ‘1‘ d rm “'th 1“.” menu, . it things t2:".t zugzest themselves to
,' mad eaai _\ 0 .. 'l . ,r; . -. ....... ..
.show off vim aepaiaie fabrics to better
,Cfld there are surm- experts on _
' EHIVHHDKZ".
economy wt.» tell us that it
Removmg Grease Spots.
If a. little ammonia water is poured
v.‘
~ 3 an act 0, ”mum“. to bu" . ‘ One ewmn: cmvn. an imported
'mhm, in La; 0. [m b'uuer f0} ”1‘" “3”“ “W“ “”1 “pm", '“' ”59“" model. has a panel back that falls
L A :pols on rugs or C‘“’""‘ 1‘ ““1 H" from the shoulders straight to the
. no. If you do buy the tub sort.
- . that your gimer cut it in as
m a cake as possrble.
‘ ' you cut butter for the table
“not be so cold as to crumble.
.. w It does when left in an ordoor
» .. ‘ ,htlx tometlmes in mid-winter. 1/»:
remain indoors for a while infoiv
.- 9g to cut it when it is in this
The knife should be asharp
knife, or if you use iffeel be sure
‘ 1“.“ free from every sort of dis-
, A . - To get the best results the
“Mid be a little warm and per-
" dry so it will go straight.
, , .. the butter.
New, In the case of economy do not.
move the guest: spill.‘ and not hill in
the color.
floor—«and then lies on the floor in a'
.~l.ort train. The panel is wide on-
ntlgh to an) all across the backfitrom;
Jurr-ve to sleeve and falls .40 straight
the wearer oi the frock looks as;
houzh she had been flier-(l to it stand~
in: with her batik against a door.’
There are t-tirvr'd at front and sides of‘
A DOTTED VELVET.
Among the novelty vein to the dot-
ftd eifects are the zmartcst. Made
after a simple model such as is pic-
tured here one could not use the ma-
terial more effectively. The beit a:.vl
(nil: are of plain black velvet. The
cape is of skunk. Medium size calla
fur 512 yards 26-inch novelty and t;
yards plain velvet.
figurr“ where the soft material ht; Pictorial Review Cape No. 6892.
draped under me bust and over thefv One -i7.e only. Price. 25 cents. Skirt
N0. '614. S 2 ‘ -
,waistline. and is looped at the knees: WIlstf’Price. 233;”; asylum-$35
and hips, but at the back not a devil-! One 3]“ only. Price, :0 mm
lion from that long. flat. straight line!
FOR THE Houssmré.
Salt on Paddle.
“'hen working ”a... .llh a wooden
pod-lie. ‘lie butter Will alJfll'Ellmtr.‘ r’;- k
to it. especially if the butter H a little
warm. This can be avoidel by rub-
bing salt well over the paddle.
l'lf
n l
A drop of vanilla lili]ll0\“~' the flavor
of a cup of coffee.
Prunes are much improved by the
addition of lemon peel.
Dried strawberries can be made into
jam in the winter time.
in kneading bread use as little flour
‘—
l
This beautiful frock is of black antin‘
:and 130», the satin. of course. formmgi
the long panel and train. and the
. 1..
have a supply of cut cubes on
’ -1_that those who wish more
‘ minimum it.. For the home meal
k-m‘enough to have this supply
on the table, in an attractive
dill), with a little two tined fork
' pierce the butter tubes with.
When using butter in vegetables do
let it reach a very high tempera-
" because thi~t rather detracts from
— flavor.
A dainty little. suit. fashioned with
a front panel is made in quite a new
way. The skirt is carrier up above
the waistline over a bodice of Geor-
gt-lte crepe, and two suspender-
Htraps of braid cross at the bust and
well fitted if vou would saw, h...“ hold up the panel which is triangular
The more burning coal there is in a' at the topwvhere the braid strap out-
!urnnce the more economical it is. Eline’s “5 upper .dge.
Prunes joined with gelatin are an
agreeable change from the usual, Length of Sleeve Varied.
thing. Short'alemes have been the mode
Apples, dried prunes and raisins are) in Paris for many weeks, but so far in
among the cheapest fruits. this country they are simply hinted at.
. If anybody has to go without milk it No one knows what the summer may
made from dried apples. ,
Gloves of skin or leather are better.
mended with cotton than silk. ‘
Newspapers may be used as chamois
in polishing window glare. ,
See that all doors and windows are
oxalic acid diluted with wan-r is ex-
cellenl.
A cup of liquid is all the cup will
hold; a spoon of liquid is all the
spoon will hold.
Save cold cream jars with screw
tops and the glass-covered tumblers
in which dried beef is bought. and
in preserving time fill with jams and
jellies for lunch baskets: \‘l'ide-
mouthed olive bottles are handy for
the bit of Conserve or marmalad. one
likes to send the sick friend. New
corks for the hotles can br- obtained
at the drug store.
.
I .
_.——a—
.Iook Mince Meat Wtihout Meat.
One cupful of cold wait—r. Li» cupfui
. . ham, 1-2 cupiul brown sugar, i=2
. - cidar vinegar. (two-thirds r-upiul should never be the children. bring forth in "w ‘8’. of sleeve To store pants for “imm- mm r-m
Jed butter. 1 "u" ”I r”"“““" ”mam A nlm damask tablecloth that has lengths- American women have prov- thcm “"h ”“35" or lard "“1 9‘"
r, . ' ,0 , , ' ~ . . . -
chopped. 1 (3.2. 1’94"?“ “21'“ 1 ~ lwcmne worn in Spolri Will make over cd their independence of Paris in an them ““ ‘ “‘”"‘“‘rd "h""- Th"
’ . - 1 rolled cratker crumbs, .'l table-
‘ cinnamon, '4 misponnfui
h cloves, allspit'n, nutmeg. salt and
‘ k pepper. Put the saucepan on
fire with the watt-r and raisins, let
cook a few minuteu, then add
. — hugs:- and molasses, then the vine-
_ , then [be/other ingredients. Last-
gld a wine glass of brandy.
1*.
will not rot or decay.
if the hands are covered well with
soap and It is allowed to dry be-
fur'» polishing the stove, the polish
will not adhere to the bands and
will wash of! without any trouble.
\\'ater in which pared potatoes
have been boiled may be used for
making bread lnslvad of milk and
water. The bread keeps moist long»,
or. i
lclng for cake can be colored ll
beautiful pink with a small quantityi
ol‘ beet juice. it is inexpensive and!
absolutely pure. 1
When boiling eggs wet the. shc-Ils
"roughly in cold water before drop-
inln napkin'a
The fowl and bits
of It'll over fir-sh are full of possibili-
ties for the next meal.
12 the candle- is too large for the can-
dloslit'k dip it into warm water until
it ie melted to the proper size.
Delirious extract of orange or lem-
on is made by paring the rinds very
fuaint: to wear the very short skirts
that Paris women Wear now. and may
may be equally obstinate about adopt-
in: short sleeves.
Short sleeves are so cool and com-
fortable in warm weather
doubts not
tlr-t'olef’s
ill I
bones of a roast
that one
the fashion will have its
on this side of the water,
once .lune brings sultry days. Some
thln and putting them into a bottle of of the l-‘rcnch frocks have very loose,
alcohol. three-quarter sleeves with under“
Don‘t allow :ranile ware to dry over sleeves of sheer net on which are part
a hot fiw. :15 lhr- heat in expanding-it: rmv cuffs of white satin. the dainty.
may mu...“ .1”; outside! to scale. white cuffs appearing effectively at
<Persplraiion stains may be re-§ the edge of the dark cloth sleeve,
movml from a garment by soaking in3Whitp satin collars sometimes echo‘lh
strong salt water before washing. ‘ihis fresh and dainty note of the plug in mp boiling “.3“.r and they .1“
ln making tomato soup with milk the white cuff. and these collars have exfinm crack.
tomato should have a little soda put tended points in front that run down . v ~ -
into it before being added to the milk..at either side of the vest or panel from ’eggfrlgiwfxfxi artilfimdeorngugfi
Excellent Shortcake with biscultjof the frock. accentuating its long "halogens" cuprul of inilk and a pinch
crust can be made with dried raspbel" The vhort sleeves are loose, andot salt. Mix with a cupful of bar-5
lies made into jam and used for fil-Hhey are light. They are flowing and ley flour, sifted. :
ling. ibcll shaped: and they are close to the, Dried beef put in a pan with a ”mu
Cabbage with eggs, milk. salt andarm with little frills at the elbow. butter and set in a hot oven until it
pepper, dotted with bread crumbs andf‘Thcy are kimona style—~ in one withlcurls is an appetizing dish served
butter and then baked, is delicious. the bodice; and they are set in arm- with very hot baked potatoes. 3
(‘abbage stew is made, with cabbage. holes. I
, Chicken feet can be used for Stock;
onion and little bits of bacon stewed, One may have almost any sort ofllf they are first thrown into boiling
and seasoned with salt and pepper.
{sleeve one fancies, provided there are water. then into cold. when the skin
if copper or brass very dirtymo gathers where the sleeve drops and nails can be pulled off.
don't worry. but put some fine salt onovcr the shoulder. here the effect
a plate, dip into it ‘a cut lemon and‘must be beautifully smooth and flat.
rub on the metal. The strong acid the fabric revealing the contour of
will remove the worst stain. llshoulder and am.
If a garment is stained with prune; .____.._ ‘ .
juice. soak it in kerosene before wash-3 -—Try a Sentinel “’ant Advertise
ling, and the stains will come out. ément.
- l
*mWD‘“ ‘
Beef and Spaghetti.
, spaghetti in moinch lengths
:_MI in salted water. While cook—
h prepare the following sauce: Die?
“on. brown in a tablespoon of
.nnd add a can of tomatoes rub-
flarough a sieve. Take half a.
' of pork sauaages and squeeze
'ltins in pieces the size of mar-
" Add these to the sauce and
. — 16 minutes. Drain spaghetti
“ pill“ in dish. sprinkle with grated
' and pour over it the sauce. Set
for 15 minutes.
Turkish Delight.
”package of quickly dissolving
_eooked.in 3-4 cup of cold water
58 minutes). Juice of 1 lemon
“fordnge, 2 cups of sugar. Boil
”minutes. Add 1 tablespoon
berry extract and 1/: cup each of
' _ m and chopped figs. Pour in
1.111, which has been wet with
m, let stand 24 hours and
m confectioner’s sugar, cut in
l'aquares and roll again in sugar.
a
l
in baking moat dishes the gas mar-
be turned off before the food is entirely:
done. '
is
i
——————*_ i
No mother ever yet loved her;
children so dearly that she didn't:
dread the long summer vacation. i
Blane Mange.
Extjgunrt of milk, 6 tablespoons or 1
'.. m dist-solved in a little of the
T
i
it, straixht fonvard leliet"
: - who ha: suffered :zbould : '
by all afflicted with back-f
tic palm, sot-.- muscles”I
feeling and other symp—i
ey and bladder troublezs
'y Pills that I can sleep
and the pain in my back
it: good lot better. I am
. drinking that.” I”.
Some Fact Th 1
. a very very large cubes of butter as possible on the board. fclingjng skirt and the la... me drapery; a at wit Be of Use
4 til-Ia Tb id be fair‘ ' thin of bodice and tunic 5"." 0‘"
, ' 9’ shou " ‘ Perfectly good apple cake can be — . To remove ink stains on kg.
5
‘ Mr. Wat! is some—teacher
vb
”new:
..'~
--”
GRAVES SIMPLY MARKED.
iFew Word: Added to Name and
f Record of Soldier.
_ The ('h'lf‘f‘a of X dominates
the Flemish countryside, says the
.a‘ptingiEt-ld Republican. l? wands in_
mid»: of wide and randy
Luna .th-nues had past it in]
,Y‘Plrlili'li‘. lfll“.‘
gvvhich are still presented to ire-e Bel-
.rium. it is a land of flattered While
gtottazm. of meagre par-image, and
istruggling crops.
l The village of X is itself little more
=than a shell today. its plea>ant villas
,are rooflevs and empty. Only along
che military high road that runs
:through its wreckage the inces>ant
tumble and traffic of limbers and lor
fries. Red Cross vans and motors drive
|home the hope that the British army
will come and come acain until Bel-
This is the new ’
“CASAQUE” BLOUSE "
That mart in men
rimply “lid about.
1 features the new Um!
Collar and Narrov.‘ it
Belt.
.
.
1",“. _
.. , a 9 ..
.— ”W .
3
> we
fieiti‘
'3”.-
; i'lllEO'S.
l(.‘n.t“ti tin li"3v- towns .
L
'4 \
.
I‘D
\_
PlC’l‘ORlAl. REVIEW
mums
JUNE
‘
i
Kiam regain.- her life. tThis. was writ- l .11 l \"
zen ten months ago.) As I write a :3 zero 31C litany other 'x. l ‘
heavy-laden party of Tommies no equally new and ‘intcrcst- \ ' _
prodding part the church in the ’= ‘
ing designs.
’ The Summer Fashion Book
In Now on Sale
James
ulrencbing rain on their way to the
'line. plastered thickly with mud. and
.Hinging clieciily. " bert's a lung.
Elong trail a-winding into the land of
"my dreams." '
On one side of the church sleep the
2village dead. Their namrs are Flem-
ish. not Walloon. for this edge of Bel-
‘b: _. s .
.‘al'ff
flunefly
v9
amvbwwn
VT?“
ma} t
~‘v
gium in strangely alien to the French.
,The people are dark and “up!“ Today inable swamps and debris of ruincd France." which softens and vnr' .g
“my: grave: are ““de by long Belgium-men of incomparable pa- the idea of death to our alliw. P: v
"a“. The gra\'e_\ard ‘5 derelict, ”k. fiance and dn‘otion. This is the great putting 'Dicd for England nn a
like village itself. war's toll in miniature. Here an Aug ish grave." said my fzionrl, :«.~ v‘. '-«.
0n the on," side "1,, so"), 1, (m, tralian grave is crowned by the tall thing were beyond all i.n..:-,nf «L.
{”an Here are rows and rows of slouch hat that Europe now knows so \'try minim, llau. m)- w. ..
(raves, where French mldivrs have well. There rises a mernmial to (load died for England and mi ’t- m.
be”, laid to r95" 0n may mound Canadan sappera. Headstones care- free?"
the cross bears the {amniar "Hm" ed in the shape of the shield of hand One heath-mm. ipdm .i _ :‘i‘
roaetto, made of tin. and almost a" commemorative Jewish soldiers. The the comradrs of fallen ”:21: .- ,.
a", imam“ “ml me words, “Mort spot will one day be almost familiar strike a note “lat rill hype-n: ..
p'm". m me;.-. This “may. has an to East Lancanshire. for it holds the heart. After the l'm’nr‘rl t-i 'lw?
occasional (“-an "Mort 5m. le dust of so many of her sons who have sing. ll!" "(Ink are adriwl 'l
champs dqmnnpur.» There i, equal fallen in action. "All the old lads Vain."
pride in both; and kindly hands have going west." said amp-war ton'ilfiial 50 ma: i' be.
covered the graves with wreaths. Pa- in my hearing. v
itrittilum implies the official inscrip- 0n Gallipoli the alosvnr-u II‘ who“: 53 VgARS' SERWCE
lions. l‘nomrial ones, like "A mon and paint made the t.‘.~k Ui baria‘. par ‘tiu A “Indium. v.0 ill-rm "
epoux" and "A man cheri papa" ex- tics singularly difficult. in l-‘l;tnvitr~ l“l~~l‘n. 414'. \LI','“.\f "wt...” l ,,
press love that can be even greater loving hands hme made bx: Wnudfin gum». l l..«l ,.. i-‘-r~r and n l.qu
than low at country, crosses and clear inscrip'inns Wlllt'll nf'h :1 «1-2;; twig} ‘Jl'lll'vlfl TL:- \
Anton! thr- memorials are two cmss- are not likely to perish. Tim phranw ‘u-i .~.~ .s .-\ l thl alum l‘u . -'
0.x set up by the Prl‘nch on the graves olngy is al‘ays .‘implt; ThPl't‘ ave :vv.’ .lr :‘- ‘ at»? T" 23-! ‘30":ht W '11: m t
of German Mlllllvl's. “hm-w bodies. by words added to the name and the no 4:“? 'r;- l .;.-.. 'i' wt and it hrlpu l"!
some irony of inrtune. lie in this gard- 0rd of death: Occasionally th. - x . ~ - '2 - l am a widww on: 3:. ~\'
en of God. "Thy will be done." or a reafmwj .5 TH :‘- '~ l‘tlv‘lli'll lwttvv fur l. nu
Ten minutes' walk from the church cred break the regularity of llt- 'g‘,-~. : ;- v 3 ~lllllllil‘ l'nr-r.im:mr:l \
is the llritish cemetery—tho meeting The cemeteries are truly Englié ~ a' 7a.“: on Just tint .m-
place of several hundred British and “'e reflected on the abstnt‘v ' ‘Tv‘ri‘r and “WW "t
colonial aoldieru who have fallen in our crosses of any expression of syn‘ - —' “ ‘ T~ nu H! mm. ’9'" W"-
this deadly rector among tile :tlmm- mo-nt analorons tn "Mort or ‘-“2"“
r --. - . -e_-.-‘-g
“Back t ‘ I “he Farm”
Tl‘“ illit-i'mnity oi the hour is at hand. The world‘s production of fwd stui‘h i> up u tilt 7V“ “ '
and llle‘il‘ mil lw a shortage for general years to come.
The l‘al‘L"n u! mice-r insures an evcellcnt income and steadyemployment thee year around for tin -;~ t ,. r it:
worker.
The trend 0' the times is l0 make it eager for one to own his own 1mm. F. i\' : .ar» . lt-u‘ Hindu-«Hun 0“ 4"“?
tElli1171:5711":.'sT farm will [it .will to own and conduct yours profitably. _ ‘
There is azways a manage of farm wbrkers. Modern machinery. with 'which you are more or hair iallillmr. has
a
lessened the hours of labor and made life on the farm of greater interest tl‘an walking ll"? sll‘Pt‘lr‘ lU'lkmE 10"
job in the city.
The advice of leading business men or the country to those who are lllll‘t‘l m be farmer: is to nmkv 3 Hart «an
if vou must work for somebodv else for a time. There are plent} of t'lmn' cs to rent or buy on easy trim-i s till-
clent acreage to make vou feel that you are really worth while and onv azi‘ the great Anny of -m mini pmdm-
Here is an opportunity to EARN and to SAVE; to enjoy tht’ U'ulls ol‘ .Wur labor; to be \‘mit' nun 1m», :.Hl
command the rccpect for that independence‘wbich eventhc smallest t‘armvr has.
(‘all or write to the nearest 1'. S. Employment Service and its humans for returning Sui ii. |'>' anti Snflmx‘ ni“v u
for information which is available for those desiring to become independent in the int»! lill] ot‘tun‘. :ll'lifrli'.‘ in 4...
wot'ldeARMlNG. No fees are chat'f‘ed either applicant or pmspot'tiu‘ t n ploycr.
This message contributed
‘ —’m
unmargetystmedr " “
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£33 Wu cool with vanilla. For “ (infill ,’ 3 _ fivum‘kt .;-.L':::~ ' _, ' :5“ ~ ., . _ ‘» - ,~ -... :-- W l
' ' odd some cocoa to the dry. Egan fling/'5 0' " , " . ' - - a (7.7;. ' . - (pygmy Uni:
. ,w before dissolvin: will) “It“, E CARS-:3 “"15!“ I WRS 4' SHY'BUB! WRMT : I‘M H‘WEEW' jg‘A fiftto35§.?¢:£5jj alto LETS;
i y .. ., — REV WR‘I’ER ’: ’ / "‘ L02" “T
33m? With cream and sugar. : r-:;.‘ 11:? “THEE Etemnms : THE ELEGANT? 7.2% . BuT You cam LL“- @5335:
—.“‘——~—-— i To GET TOSEE ‘THE , m . ._ L grew FIND £00K ‘3 N6,
: Sentinel Want Ad. i CIRCUS? : - ATJOfigfifi“%nl C2,- ‘}'
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Norwalk Chronicler