“MAY. Jun 7. 1919 '
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1 l Helpful Hints Fashion POlfllS: , This 13 1..., new
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g I , f u A n i a
- .- _ __ C SAQUE BLOUSE . .
.___- -..-A . _. _. .- .‘. «‘ 1
Beef Oltve3. 0n? teaspoonful otI._l_\Ce11Ine 1n .1- victory Colors. ’1‘ . . .f I x
cm in small >3. , ~ or 1 113111} of ”'5 and Ellen“ “7;” stop 1crm1-ntu-I The prcscnt styles worn to i'ulirih‘" 1 «L r 11ml L ~\' lilcll Ltic 4/1 v\\
m bee from V'lill‘ r 11:- 41-11. 31.x 1-1n.I .4 _ a return to the filrlllulliible 111111“ tl‘n' 1'1; 51 133 Fr 3 5.27;;1‘133 \yfld amt-UL / * \
, . . 7 . ll‘lt’lit‘n :z'n‘zvas Willi corn flour. 1 , _) , 11"» . ‘ _ ; , , .
tanner pound- (1: ‘11'l>(121' 111.111 mph . 11113111. . i bctoie 1.11 ar “.1 1 - “In“ . . ’3 f 'l . l 1' . . \
3‘. equal (l‘Janriiv «vi Kittie crumb: and :11 V V: lumps. on: skins and iunics or\ (ll-lit", fl'cit. l \'.“lC i". ‘ l L (1‘1”qu 10C “C'w L‘ m ‘ ,' g/ 'I \
- '1‘ 1 H‘ 3 5": I ‘1 . , ~ ~ -
Md the amt-s n; Lira: \vi.L1 :-.1u- ‘H make “(“1”- “’3‘.‘ am.) .a “Hm 51(1er (\cryililng >lcnder 'mll ”‘ “J llV smile. (01‘1“. (U “-1 Adi-£0“ 511121;! I' ‘ l
“a mixture. fir-fl '1p in HIV 2111111 cf 311111111113 70 “7‘1““. ““110 boiling. o1d.-r willowy and feminine. \If this 11—... .91. $30“) is the 1 10ft“ :1 ’Jcl. \ ‘ . L4 .
' ' ' " '- \' " "1' ~< " "4 » . ' . . _ A ___ \ . -_~, . - ',
m the fil‘flll}'. ”it‘ll $621502} “.1 ll l\rgep dll (“Jenni-c. :l'l 51.1. . Jd.. . kt t D l5 1';l~ll_\' '(I bf’ ‘he tlnnu then ll!" 5:2,].J l'llll'l (Il- 1'1 range. for it 334-3.” . \ k r I: v A‘
1 1- . - . . ,. . . - . I .
can and penm .1121 111341;» 11121161 ”‘ "f“ “”5 m?“ insinmi by China Will haw tube Wt}- (‘065 its work cheerfully ani : ) ,I I
W flour “hr-n 33f”. ‘5 hard m ”I’pn' ‘mpn \‘I-z’y math modifitd. Well. II ll 1. \II '1
f ”'3?!“ two tablcsponn‘J‘ ~ m «him-.145 m" Jar on y" “d m rm WM” for a The colors silzcv-‘Hl for th'- ncw You ll be happy With a STAM- C OR] REVIEW ' l
"I _ , - ‘ I
“‘1-. Min: pan “m: bloc-"1n 0mm In it. ““ 1111111119-. . . , viclm)‘ models a!" rally charming-- m. l I
A- fast as brow 21' la} :lte olive-s in all a \lhcn .Md lurmiure L; 9.“ b“ x.“ T05" and whiti' If“? England. purple PAWERNS I, 1
Wm“ dish \\1"l1 :1 f1 w slices of .1n1.~he«l 1t .~ltould he “0““! ""1“ and misrgray for Scotland; for h . . .IIII
.. . . . .. , . ..
am! and onion. Add a. little catsup 11.11111 ”(ludr‘léur' _. . l . . . lrt'land. ”"0”” and 3"”d' and for 32 - 1‘
71. season. cover will: honing War" or “he" ”Han" ‘x‘h‘d ""“ ”I“ m :‘P‘ Walcs 199k Ewen. 0! ”1‘2“" it mu<t m SAL! * .3 ~
«m and 000k 1§]0“l_v throe or fnur Ill“? Hill] il IIHIHO “rally—V Em": TA“ l)“ ('Uanrod lf'Pl‘anl l: a lll'lt’ (llll'J‘llll 1 1 ‘ JUFONE
I “8.1mm“ a (1'4”.me “mor‘ as lit-r colors are suitablc only for e\‘- i
TU 'l'n‘tf‘l 1. .. _. , . -‘ lzt .3 :~"P‘-‘.'t'- .. . Q ‘ _ - .
. B ' —d R' 1l1' Myron] <ilk ho e are e1 ii‘o' ‘li" :11 mung wear. '1 xi TC (”C mam' nlllCl‘
~ ananas an ice. ' ' ' “ ' “ ‘ ‘ “ - '~ "‘7 \‘ow (U’llnx‘ a ‘1]‘(lll‘:l lim' {he idca C N h M \ . '.
3,. _ . ..-._. .. - " , a 13.1.....,, _
M very ripe bananas; 1 P‘ll‘i‘” 11.. 3]: .-t.r_~ dill-x (llllll’lg (‘4 ll!" Tu . ()l llnlly is lat‘klni.‘ in thQ-QQI viptnry (‘Ul- ornerI 0ft ain .Iand ‘ est Sts \;~nl.l_\ IlL \ JJLl llllCTCbL
-: l teaspoonful salt: 1 teaspoonful
“tar; 56“ cupful brown sugar. Wash.
A ad blanch the rice as usual.
agate platter or large pic iin
If“ butter. File the rice in mound
; 1”. dust with salt. Skin, scrape
5’ and split the bananas, spread over the
film. cover With brown sugar, put in
in! oven bake 25 minutes. or until
I} ”We are done a light brown.
m on dish in which it is baked.
unm- wlth red Jelly.
a
i
‘1
Onion Soup.
~”One teaspoon of butter, one tea-
mnful of flour. one boiled onion.
,-‘ “Uh-thirds cup milk. salt. Melt butter
Infant” or double boiler. add flour. and
*1: smooth add onion n1a~xllwl and
3*” milk. Stir occasionallv and cook
Mt! minutes over hot W.ater Run
MI: a strainer and season with a
h grains of salt. One-quarter cupful
daily other cooked vegetable may be
mutilated for ll'ie onion.
’ i
.2
,.
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r
Nut Pastry_
Take equal w“ izht of nut mI‘HlS and
but slfted with a small amount of
- “it. Put the flour and nut meats
m a food grinder together until
me nuts are finelv mound. Mix with
:2“ enough cold water to make tic
_ I. hold together. Roll thin. in
I 5 ms or in stripes and bake. These
be spread with crr-am cheese and
“ran a. tart spread with jelly or
filling.
.1 V
.1”,
ii.
Stewed Tripe.
*Cut up 1 pound of tripe in 2-inch
fill—fires; put in saucepan with 1 pint
«mm and 1 cup of water. about 1
WI] of salt. 14 teaspoon pepper.
middle-sized onions peeled and cut
£2.3mners Set it on to boil When
-3“: to boiling fast put it on the
u of the stove and let simmer about
1”; put it in the tu1een and serve
Imllk and onions.
:3
Welsh Rarebit.
411th one pound of finely shaved
' American cheese and 13 of a bot-
, 0! beer. Put the beer into the
m dish, and when good and hot.
' Ithe cheese 1 i of a teaspoonrul of
1-8 teaspoonful of dry mustard
, I. good dash of red pepper; mix
“I perfectly smooth.stir1ing in the
”.3111! when all 13* creamed serve
.- amt buttered toast ‘ht once. as it
spoils if cooked too much.
sleep usually
some form of
”from
with a course of
m ozc‘ lo .'.- i
13 ALL GONE NOV!
L. Kram- 1, Box 95, Sellers-‘
writes: ‘I he d k? dney trouble
mm and had a terrible back;
film? is all gone now after using:
L ey Pills and feel well amid";
kidneys are overworked,
~._4!iseased, the waste matter re—l
jthe system and causes pains '
-1: hack, rheumatism, lumbago,
a, sore muscles, backache.
' .2 mix ret "8.th we“!
33::
and the dishes you wish to warm.
Stale bread will make :ood hot
cakes if it is soaked soft in milk and
made up as Yyou Would muffins.
To >Zl\'P gas whilc ironing use the
carded iron spidvr. will hold flirt-c flat
irons cover with the cover.
if thcre, is any corn bread lcft from
breakfast .eozxk iv in milk and mak: up
into griddle cakes the next morning.
if the cup in which molasses
measured is greased with a little but-
lPr or lard every bit of the moth-3c:
will run out. 1
To prevent starch from freezing out
of clothes \let-n hung out to dry in
cold wcather put a handful of salt
in thc starch when cooking.
:l‘o keep a wash bdler from rusting
aft-1r using: it wipe dry. then tirkc a
pivce of cloth and saturate with kero-
sene, wipc the boiler insido- and out.
If sonic-thin: you arc cooking hap-
pens to scorch, set the kettle in cold
water immediately and there win be
absolutely no scouhed fade This is
worth tiylng ' '
W hen ink stains di<figure a favoritc
bit of linen, bathe the stains gccnrous-
ly with lemon juice. t‘OU‘l‘ (’l’l'll‘t‘l)’
with a coating of starch and place in
the sun for a fuvv hours.
A cheap and pill‘lf'lt‘al time savtr ln
washing paint or floors is a cheap
sped—gt" used infirm! of a cloth. It.
takes up the lllnisllll'l' and thin.- ’lIe
wood quickly.
A good way to make llIc kitchen
clean and attractivv looking is to pasti-
on tho! wa>h tubs White oilcloth. Using
a paste of boiled flour and water.
(‘ztndle light is one of the prettiest
decorations we have. but it ol‘tcn caus-
cs such a mess that one hesitates to
is
use it. You may avoid all this if you
fret-2c the candles immediately before
using.
To pit-vent while fitbzics. >ucl1 as
tulle or silk evening gowns. choice
lace or crepe shawl from born-.uIng
yellow when packed away, sprinkle
bits of paraffin freely among the folds.
in cleaning white enamel woodwork.
try using sweet milk and ammonia-—
two tablespoonfuls of the latter to a.
quart of milk. This mixture will not.
turn the enamel as some soaps do.
Here‘s another way to save a little
flour. “'ith‘ubber' bands fasten a
piece of thin. soft muslin tightly
around rolling pin. You will find that
when rolling cookirr’s or biscuits you
will use much less flour for rolling.
How abom saving on the. gas bill by
using a Sheet of zinc to fit on top of
the gas range? Light only one burner
and the entire sheet will heat. Then
place on it the foods you \Ylshle cook
01‘s aw one or two colors should
be sclectcd to carry the whole ldca.
italy. with the ft-athcrs of lwr ller-
saglieri way‘ing triumphantly. should
have a place‘. and so indced snould
Japan.
l-‘rance, as the acccptnd authority
of dress. L-s thought to be in the best
position to find some color or form in
which best to cxprcss tho unity of the
great. victory. This choicc will prob-
ably include the- use of gold or silver
The Panel Frock.
chcral of the spring jackets have
panels that overlap each other and ap-
pear to be buttoned, one over the
othci' for fashion year is run;
ning to elaborate and intricate dctails
Illi>
Ithough Ilu- silhouette is kcpt as nar~
row and unbroken in line as may be.
A frock of navy blue silk lilbnrdlne
has panels up the front of the skirt.
each overlapping the one just above
and fastening to it with covered but-‘
tons. The panr‘l that risvs over the
bodice is allowed to blouse lllzlttly at
the waistline and is buttoncd to the
bodice at either sitlcwjnm below the
shoulder.
The pancl effect
is rcpt-sued 91 ill"
bark of thc costume—in fact this is .1‘
sort of “sandwich frat-k." At 1h.- aitlo
thcre are gathered panels that glve
the. effect of a full tunic lwtwccn back
and front n:1nel;~‘. and this tunic 13' :1
stunning affair. the blur gabardim- rill-
broidcred from knce to hip in :1 Vt-ne—
tian cut-work pattern.
The embroidery is used again around
thc mp of the bodice and bands of it'
sct at the other side of the loose
.\lt‘l‘\‘('~.
ill“!
mate-Hal. but bulging out from i: in an
entirely new cuff motif.
Velvet Dancing Frocks.
Velvet dresses
ncction wiIh eldcrly women. and net'-
er considered possible for a young
girl's wardrobe. Times have changed
now_ however. for. «this aeason me
most charmng dancing frocks are
brought out in chiffon 11nd panne vel-~
vets which have no suggestion of age.‘
so exquisitely soft in color and supple
in texture are they.
The prettiest of frocks
utrimmed.
dancing and are
not flatly laid on the sleeve.
for evening affairsl
were formerly only thought of in con-'-
I
are made
with the short skirts best suited for:
Onlyf
youth with its curving lines and soft:
skin, bright eyes and prtety hair can
carry off well a velvet evening gown
of this type.
Such frocks are perfectly plain and.1
of the greatest simplicity of line. un-
Idmpcd and unadorned..
1
One particularly admired is of sea-
foam (:1 'ecn \tlvet The sleevcs are
merrvly :11ch cd 0101‘ ths- shfflllldl‘h' by
two pointed tabs. Thu neck is square
and not deeply cut. This flock was
designed for a red-haired girl. and the
combination was quite as pleasing as
it Was intended to be.
Of course in choosing the velvet
dancing frock it must be borne in
mind that only the brightest and pal-
est shades are appropriate for young
girl-1, The blacks and deep blues are
lcft along with the heliotropes and
pctunias for-their mothérs and mm-
mothers. "
..
SECURITY. ' "l
“llil you lend that forgetful friend
of curs th" book he asked for?"
“Yes. but l took care to borrow his
umbrclla in“ same u.1.\"'~-Boston
IgTranScrlpL .- {gt
——‘_r
Daily Fashion Hint
,/
FOR BUSINESS WEAR.
Nothing over 1.131 (32'? the place
of a neat well made :lu’rt waist and
shirt for hush: css “car One of the
smart materials in a combination of
which has revers and collar cut in
one The plain cl lift is in straight
effect. gathered a: the top. The belt
is of satin with fringed ends Med-
ium size requires“ -5; yards 49 inch
material for the skirt and 2‘6 yards
36-inch matcrlal for the waist.
Pictorial Review “‘aist No 7867.
Sizes. 34 to 50 inches bust. Price. 20
cents Skitt No. 7557. Sites. 24 to
82 inches waist. Price. 20 centl.
linen and cotton is used for the waist. 1
Two BRIDGEPORT
FlRMs INCORPORATE.
«If
A ("UHF-’1'. incormn‘mion
filed y-Wtcrday at the oil‘iru cf tn. «rt-1m
exccrrtary. on which a fee for capital of
82.000 was paid bv The Ame-“can Fah-
ricn (‘ompanv of Bridficport. with raili-
tal stock of SLt'IotIfioo, dividpd into
40 000 sham-3 at par “am“ of Sin". ’2.-
000.000 of which will be common stock
and 82.10%.000 Dl‘l-flH’Tf'd Mock. The pvt
terrcd stock will bear interest at 7 pm
cent. and will be cumulatin; and pay-
nlIlv hcforu- any dividends on tho cont-
mon Mod: <lmll be payable or uct
aplrt. The, corporation will llOLln lumi-
no.“ with ”I‘mfiflfl. and the announr»
cd purpose Ia to engazv in anv line of
manufacturln: and to carry: up any
manufacturin'z businccs. and to deal in
all kinds of road-1 "PP! of merchan-
dise includin: lace 3 and tevtilm: ot
evcty description. and all kinds: of tools
and mat hincry: also to enter the 11 al
1- state bu~n- .. and to do anv ac: 5 mm
03.3. y. incidcptal or convenient. for
tltfiarrying on of the obsefls of the
I‘nfo‘l‘lll'l‘lf‘. Tl‘r incortmrators are “’al»
lt‘I' ll inshw. “'ilmont F. \thelc?‘
and liduattl S. “'olfe. all of firmne—
port. .
\ co-rtii'icz'm of Jincm'poralion was
:Il~o lflcd the R S. G. llistt'ibutin:
(‘ompany of Bridgeport. the purpoxe
of “hich is to carry on the wholcaalc
retail distribution of automobile
\V'LIS
in
l
v
01
or other vehicular parts and acceuor-
'ies. Tl .1 capital stock ix slimn. «on»
{existing cf 1:.) mans of par value of
‘SWO. the common stock with votim:
power amounting to $319110 and the pre-
fcrrcd .-'1. vi: of 842.000 to pay divi—
dnnds of T :u-r cent. payable 1%; per
cent. qita'l 1:" with priority to com-
nifln stock The corporation will begin.
busincs3 v.11‘n 33.110". The incorporat-
ors arc Lcon ll. Road of Danoury. An-
thony J. Gallaglur and Raymond E.
Shepard of Bridgeport.
A preliminary certificate of dissolu-
tion wac filod by Charles T. Pcnnell.
Philip F. Amann and Charlotte K.
Amann. the directors. of the Pcnnell-
Amann Company of New Haven.
tlopcmfw cmfwy
A final certificate of dissolution was
file-d by the llooper-‘Hoffer Compan."
of New llavt-n. bv Maurice S. Hooper
and Grace L. Hoopeii a majority of the
directors.
A final cc "Ificate of dissolution was
tiled by the lntcrnational Cotton Man-
ufacturint: (‘ompany of Killinglv. hv
Harry E. Back. a director. a certificate
having been filed by the prtsident
3
'were originally sentenced to one
, ..
1:1;5 ooszL'nx
The Summer Fashion Book
Is Now on Sale
James
J
Donnelly
.md tIeavuz'cr that all Oh'ltallfilF‘ haVr
Leon »;1Ii.~"1'c<l and that the cnr-.
potation 11.1.3 no assets for drsul?"
lion.
llal‘l‘VIl‘: Back. ,wcrwtary 0f lllt“
Borrouzlh' llmg l‘ompanv of Killin't»
ly. has filcd a final cmtificatc oI‘ .l"~.~'o-
lution.
Articles of- association baxc lwcn
tilnd bv the St. Vincent de Paul Sowin-
ty. inn. of Nt'w Haven. the purpose Ho-
lnflllhc promotion of rood fellowship
and to ce en: the lovc of broth: rlmod
and fraternit-r. The SubsrTib- 1'3 an
Jacob \\'alr'~7.czliul~;. Julian l‘m'lltxlow-
irz and Frank Rajski.
\ certificate of nt'canization was
filmi h\' the John ll. llall'd (‘un‘llunV (if
nrtl‘ml. The .1.Itl"1I17o d r wital s‘ih-
wribtd for .111“) shares- of common
stmk at par value of Sin". anmuntin;
to 331100“. and help: not lrws than 1211‘
full antmm! of iii-JIM". with which 1111
coIpozzitinn Mill b--uin bllsinrs< T'W’
E [-alll in ta~l1 “Tum”. '1‘!“
Fr: mlcm and ll‘t .acur. r.
Btflllfl CI.
John H
C. live
3:
amount is
offlwreIarot
John H. Baird;
Baird. Tlie» dittctmi
Baird. Bo 1131.1 G Baird
Baird, all of litthcl.
L: t :“fltl
HYQ’
ilfitl
S. CC‘i"'CTl0N CONFIRM.
ED.
Yt‘lttx. .lunc
LAMAR
5. T.1c convic
IitIn of David Lamar. othcrwisv known
as "the “'olf of “'11” Stu-ct." tor con-
spirirur3 to piewnt Ihc _11~.1r..<por'atlon
of War munitions from the l'nitcd
State< to the Allies. was confirmed to-
day by the l'nitwi States (‘ircuit Court
of Appeal. A similar dccision was
given in the case of Henry B. Martin.
a member of the so-called Labor‘s Na-
tional Peace Council. Both men lime
been on bail pending appeal. They
\t‘flf‘
pt'nl-
\‘i‘tx‘
each in the Mercer county. X. J..
tcmiary
GIVEN JAIL SENTENCE.
Micnacl Blass who was arrebtcd on
Tuesday evening for “assaulting Frank
Smith. was before Judge Gnome .H’
\‘osburgh this morning. in the City
court. and was sentenced to 90 days
in jail and costs. which amounted to
$19.71]. making a total jaIl sentence of
120 days. Blass Was charged with
.tabbin: Smith with a knife during a
fight in which the two participated.
He took an appeal from the sentence
' 11d bonds were fixed at $250.
Knep good company and you'll Dc Ci
them.
SHORTAGE OF FOOD
IN Bl l). \l’F <1
PRINCETON. N. J..
Communists. or
June
l30lbhl villi.
cvcrythin: rcd in Budapest un'J
paint rupply was exhauflcd. m m.-
to an American ofiiccr who
\‘lSllPtl that llungaIian city.
was mentionvd in a lcttvr “ltlltl
anothn’r Amt rican officer
1‘!“
\
pit l4
.tllm l1“
l“("1
.1;
l
1‘»
l .
t.
the Peace Com'o ro-nce. \vho \\ row: 1 "l
Vienna on May I. 111.3 lett-I :m
fast timc. '
TlIo- “Ill' :- appurtntly (lid “A" 7 ,-
cv-c-tl luymzd \‘11-1111a but EI'I“,\~-tl n1
InfoIrrtaIion cuncvmin: ill! vim-m mo
of Budatu-sv “11h wd pam' ll‘I‘lll .1!-
other Annucan l‘uAk‘ll “$1.1 had v:~:,
I'HII:11-1i 1.1111 illnl «z'y 'll.- 1‘. ‘1 "
.vaul trat .\It~«rir.1n mun-1 11» \w =21
much mon- to the pnopl. . 1 \‘g. u...
than 'l1~:1 own ptptl
‘ lllv tiltilui fin“ l111_\~
1 lbml it) llu_\ will}
K“?! '30 \U»l Alli
fin- «It
UH~
ltll 111111111-
in Vienna. and tin»
\hF-ll llkt-d li‘ Lt "
irozcls. rt 9.411.13’ and :1,-
twopiv star: ‘ll 11.3 llllll",
'We Walk doun 'l;e ~'l"
quttc a few 1:- ‘Iinrn and
C111» and soltlims «111 lllv
Thrit‘ is nu“:
for an out>ul~ r
and that b}
puke. \xlnch' coon-3
work to “(11133“: and
arc dropp- 1i 011‘ l :
and '(‘cn~'.111=1110plo ,
N) .-llu1‘a U? iI'I‘Il. lit
al \\ coke ago thc Roi
dill“l‘ oft tho 114.11." so llll.‘
l1 mat: must now 131:1,
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l‘d‘M'l
l0
1.3 HI"
1111'
,H .
Uri-l
l-iiu‘v
iht‘
\‘Ht llil 'l
5
“Did (luv Hll‘
had?" ‘
accurazc itlva.
lars and I had
ltl lid -. 1‘ ll
llv‘
hm on
il\l~t 1‘. l
s
in’ ll»_
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offI'CcI.~ and :In Airy-111.41
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luv :1
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it”: :‘A
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int-4 \Hl" “-
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'(vul‘
{lentil
IIImp _\
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GOT GOOD RESULTS
hf.“ llt‘ll: x
7. <Iz‘nuht forward lw
,|-
from a woman who lmu ~1If1c1'cl 3h ‘ i
hc hcedcd by all arm-1.1: will; ’ ~ -~
ache. I'hcutuatic [mil -. SHE" mu.
awful fil‘cd lt-vliP; wild 'x'l‘P'
toms of kidum an-l itiudd- 1' z «111‘
“l have not Flil'l‘. azml 11.».‘1 3 1 .
Foley Kldn:‘\‘ l'23l3 27ml l run *'
much hcttcr and lit lain in .II‘: I .. i
and sidm' is :1 co 1d lot 11.1'11', l ...::
going to limp (“l '1-1-1'11: ‘llt .11." "
Chas. Gray. 270 NH > limrmt. 3.1.11
--Qtillson-P0\v't ll t‘m'pnration.
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Burrows ON THlS $1371.11
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BRAIN I
Norwalk Chronicler