. -_..
Fashion Points—E
”tied Recipes i Helpful Hints
Rees—t Beef Pic. 1 To I‘EnlOVt
.I Cut up roast beef or beefstealt left ments try using a d“ sponge.
£61m a. previous meal. into thin slices. 2 Sam] Emma’s can be cleanse“ with
In! some of the slices into a deep denatured alcohol.
Inhwhich you have lined on the side‘s Olive oil is a good dressing for
._ *1“ rich biscuit dough. rolled very patent leather.
“rm; now sprinkle over this lay?r a, Vinegar. it rubbed first on discol‘
“me pepper and salt and put in a.
an .111 bit of butter a few slices of cold
, a little of the cold gravy, if
1&- have any lei! item the roast;
“moths-.1 layer of beef. another
Shot of season: ng and so on till!“ the
ored .steel work,
easy polish.
To get the real lullaflavor of must-
ard, it should be mixed will. salad oilI
only "I: a?
To take spots from “'53 h goods rub
dish is filled. coter the whole wtth mm with 501k of 1.11 egg before
:th dosch about one-fourth inch .washing.
' Twain: :1 gm in the top. and To make meat tender lay it a row
half an hour.
it came or Melon Rind Sweet Pickle.
' mildly Late off everv particle of
, Em g 9.11. lip’. 11" 11 line citron or
. rmeion t1 int off all of the sort in—
”pulp and (d1 into pieces of con-
ent size for eating. Let stand over
covered with bline, allowing a
1i'lfflmiing tablespoon of salt to two
Iiiuts of water. then drain and rinse
mughly. Cook a small quantity at
. mo in fresh water until tende. and
QR may. then drain and cool. To rnree
d a half. pounds of fruit make a
gem of two pound: of sugar. :1 cup of
, {rm ofmedium sttength and half
{an ounce of stick tinnamon, tied in a
' Other spices may be added but
make the syrup dark.
minutes in strong vinegar Water.
For graty. '1‘ '1‘ nir'i. of salt to
the flour. before adding the water.
This will help to keep it free from
lumps. . '
Linoleum painted over with shellac
gives a brilliant polish without caus-
ing a slippery surface and obviates
the necessity of cleaning every day.
it a lump of soda is dissolved in the
blue water on washing day. it will
prevcut the blue from setting in me
clothes.
Rub stoves daily. with old velvet or
silk. it treated in this manner, black-
iead need only be used about once a
week.
To remme tea-stains or other brown
marks from china, put it in a sauce-
pa‘fi with cold water and soda. and let
it boil for fifteen minutes.
To preserve bouquets put a littl
saltpetre in the water you use f0: you!
bouquets and the flowers will live for
a fortnight.
a
l
fiTTMnd Potatoes, Ham Bologna.
( Ole quart slice-d raw potatoes 1
"meepoonful drippings or cooking oil
2% pound ham bologna 1 tablespoon
' Y“!!! chopped onion. 1 teaspoon ’ul salt
' and pepper to taste.
1 2’ Put drippings of oil and onion inlo
' .' fii‘lnn fry pan; add the potatoes (no not
. "lflloc too thin): cm'er pain so no steam
the size of a pillow slip with an 0p
ening from the cente1 of one side in
the top of uhe bag. Insert cloth ~
1.7-!!! escape (a little water is added: gauge; and m“ h‘ can he ““Y’: “"
Get on‘tslow fire and cool; very Slowly: oor nob.
The nipple of the baby‘s blitzle
turn several times: cook until slightly
V‘irowncd
The bologna is out about foul slices
"to the 1,5 pound. R1 :11 eve the skin and
I into quartets. plate on top of the
jfpotntoes; cover the pan and let the
(bologna heat through. Remove with
“fake turner or hot platter: sprinkle
7? 11h chopped parsley or celery lop.
' makes a tasty and hearty dish.
will not collapse if a sterilized cord is
placed across the center of the open-
ing of the bottle before the nipple is
put on. The nipple holds it in place.
Time and labor can be saved by
holding a newspaper before the grate
when raking out ashes. This causes
the dust to go tip the chimney instead
of fiyincinto the room.
Salt and vinegar make an (-Vcflllnnl
mixture for cleaning water bottle: and
wine tie-camels Put a dessertaioon-
ful of coarse salt. into a decanter.
moisten it with vineeat. and then
shake the decanter until the Main:
have disappeared.
To preserve eggs. the pores or the
shells should be closely covered and
the eggs preserved should be new-
laid Iones. Either rub them all over
with a little melted fat or arrange
them separately in a box and cover
closely with bran. I
SIDE CARS A8 TAXiS.
NBUBMA‘RINE TELEPHONE.
, SAN JUAN. Porto tRlco, lCorres-
nuce of the Associated Press).—
. : telephone service between Key
‘I Vita and Havana will be a reality by
' - . u.ber according to Colonel Sos-
. Behn. who announces that the
:1 él-llbmmine telephone cable connecting
‘llc mainland and Cuba which was
" . :~ before the war will bc laid
m the next few months.
. Aggresnt the most prominent Am-
1’” and English ensmz‘el-s are
- 1M1“ on the scheme, according to
" ‘ Behn and the laving of the
“flow!“ be commenced this summer.
li-é'l-‘r
The submarine telephone fl om Cuba
PARIS. June 17,—Taxicabs are to
it v a w ' ' ‘
to; West. according to Colonel a e m competitor ".1 the sue“?
, < . of Paris. thanks mostly to the Ameri-
. is but the first leg 0f 3 cable . .
.. can army. Five hundred side-cars are
e system which in time will
. all of .GleateNntilles.
‘I'li'ho development of the telephone
the war has made it possible
a to plan now for a submit i: r '61-
We cable system which tillee
M .20 was not dreamed of " said
M Bchn. ‘The first leg 01' the
film Key ’West to Havana in. gm-
.. be the longest submarine betw
«If, e in the world At present WY”
Moe telephone across the
.. s.~ channel is the longest.”
Z‘.
twenty ccnts mile.
The American army has made great
use 1-.“ .»’.ie cars in Paris and their
handineSS has appealed to everybody.
Ot' ('I‘-‘.!“<e. there is the drawback that
a side ca" can only carry one passen-
hut t1ficials statistics show that
een 50 and Gosperccnt of taxicab;
only one passr Lgér: 7 .
fluff trout woolen gar-f
ensures a quick and, I
-of' wool embroidery and others that,
‘lend themselves;. especially well to
: 02's.
A convenient laundry bag is made
to be licensed to ply tor hire at aboutI
“75W
Roughly Finished Blouse Fabric.
. Burlap and ratine effects in over-
blouses for sports and general country
. \vcar are coming to the fore more and
more as a. practical méde for this sea:
‘-son. a little newer than their silken;
predecessors. There are certpin kinds
of this’ type of fabric that seem to be
trimming with the heavier laces. 4 i
Such blouses have been gradually
gro owing. These tabrlcslire all of cot-l
ton. finished roughly in greater and
less degree. from a white illet mesh
material. shot with silk. through
honeycomb weave. and Ill-over mt;
chine embroidery novelties, to a navy
but loosely woven one that contains
many brilliant colors. l
New Colon and Fain-loo in Lingerie.‘
Citron, the shade of yellow advocat-
ed by Paris for outer apparel has
made its appearance in undercut-I
meats. This color in not to be con-
fused with the color that is commonly
understood to be Citron. but takes its
name from the French for lemon. and
; is :1 warm. bright tone like canary.
Garment: shown in it are in satin.
Georgette and crepe do Chine, with a
variety of designs included. Some ot
the garments are trimmed with non
‘row \‘alenciennee in the white or. in
the case of satin, with insets or puf-
flnes or Georgette in self color. 0th?
and these are the more striking.
feature a Spanish combination or yel‘
lot. silk: and black Chantilly. Tuckinlz
and iteulstitching are also used as
finish.
“.
Novoltioe Aloo Included.
.\'c1 111131 are the staple garments.
.1111. 1:1 envelope and gowns. included
in the serxes. but such novelties as
ltnicker stepdns. Billie Burke: and
calm-tests." as the new camisole with
a git-n .' mm is called. -
Ort-h: Ins been a strong color all
sprinz. Light blue and tea rose have
also beun featured. and among the
colored silks used ie a small Pompa-
dour pattern. printed on Georgette.
trimmui in rose and playing up to the
rose tones.
The Cami-Von.
Moire Georgette. one of the sea-
son's new fabrics. is also employed in
five shades—the new citron. blue. tea
rose orchid and flesh. Satin shot in
two-tone effect is featured in the
series of camh-ests. and Poirettc satin.
"1 ltished voile weave is used. 1
These camisoles. with tabller and
vestee fronts are an innovation of the
spring. The long pantalette is also
fetured. and the step-in knicker, with
over-tunic. a favorite of old standing
is retained.
WOMEN AT WORK
During the war, milieu: of women
have been at work in vocations into
which they have never before been
called —in Altlnition Factories, Cham-
ical “'orks Metal W.orlts Street Rail-
ways. and as Ambulance Drivers. Bar
;bers. and mevalor Girls. Undoubted-
ly thousands of others have longed to
serve in this way, but because of to-
male ailments, which had fastened up-
on them. were not able to do so. “’0—
men in this condition should give Ly-
dia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
:1 trial and tind health and-strengthf'
as thousands of others have so done.
-....
i
i
.1
thin, on
.1 U S. Girls Elected FYnest in World Y”;
'1_ By Over], 000,000 Voters Overseas
8m fimick Army in
Hora, Convince: Y. M.
c. A. Worker That Women
No Lou menu... Hm
Scored War Victory— With
No Armistice.
The dough”: had to to three
thou-Ind mil- nway from home to
win. in the ;trll didn’t. Without ‘
o atop. they have mud
“30 Maul American victory of all.
it to the overwhelming vote of the
All" according to Miss limit-ed
i Bolton. a New York girl working in
1th. YJLOA'I bi; leave area at
inept“. hence. that America'-
I
i .
, i5: MILDRED BALLOU
3th lensing ol oversm huh-Ms “Oubkduoesmom ft
m- Bnllom mover. our: that.
and prospective one for a quick ro-
glurn h w in term or
«one um and women at home.
JAN 0! the two. the married man
is the worse. The his!"1 home-
lolck army in the world’o history
“he: talked about the girls it left
behind it until this "Y" clrl in
canola the only decision pouiblo—
“tboro are none utility wonderful
Iwivuandciruothomo. loan-u."
f ”The ’1‘ girl." writ. like Bob
too. a "cave:- for on not...
loo-p and Home. We um-
rend linen And the boy- aloe
have come to believe that. they no
I-in II lone momma to everyone
tboyovorknowbock bone. lbnvo
looked like will. deter, sweetheart
and mother. All that to left In
mother-tolls. or conduction
"We done. every night. The of-
ficers done. on Holiday nights and
an hour or no in the durum. I
spend moot of my time with the
men. They need and want no. in-
cldeutolly. they don't dirt and make
love to no.
hdouobywdmtonoochm
holding one card, with 'ono. two:
or ‘throo' on it. The 'Y' director
blow- . whistle and you can d,
with “one. In two minute. the whic-
tleblowoouiioud‘two' ml.
(to be truthful. madly rut-bee to
but the other follow, for fit
can first nerve!!!) After another '
two minutes. 'throo' (on hie Inning.
audthenworootlortwomtnutn,’
“I have a pair ol ton oboe. the:
m chow where every bob nfll
“placed
f
n. 11.0.; girl. the m 0..
m OI all“! m m
Mt: of Mn and u «-
oho-tr; Then there kahuna... ,
"C. and movies. free to on; bll-.
'morm cum mm. and oo-
chll and oil com of evening
enticement; Darin; the a, a.
men-rein tbebilleonmru.
orydonkey rides.
0!. in the mt «lot Mu
the boy! begin to“: on their;
vorito topic—tho viva. unn-
hooru and motben at home.
m
seven MILLION WORKERS ‘but labor turnover is reduced and
NEED TRAINING spoilage is much less. The factoriel
“CASHLVGTON. 'D. C.. June 17:— mm; (mining department; and that
That seven million of the 10.000.000 in most cases they are sclf~supporting.
industrial workers in thin country are .....____._
handicapped bx lack of adequate on .0031- scouysi
portunities for Ev.“ improvement is the
statement of the director of the U. S. it you think your “.00“ u", beet.
Training Service of the department of T9" 3.“, mg
“hon based on in“ stigations made in if you'd have it lead the rest,
a large number of typical manufactur— Help it grow"
in: plants and on personal intcrviewkvhen mere-g anythlnc m do
with manufacturem. shop supeflntend- Let the OIhPrs count on you.
cuts and foremen. 'You‘il reel bully when 11's through.
Modern industry has develop“i Don't you know?
1111111;- important lines of manufacture '
of such limitwi skill that no appren- if " d m 2.1 rt knm‘k‘.
ticeshipu have been instliuim.‘ .‘or 1 * unge 1 .ztr rtvle.
them in the skilled lines appl‘enliu" 'i‘huw llouqucts instead of units
ships are haphuordly conducted. in For 9 while.
most lines of production where there Let the Other person mast,
is no apprenticeship adequate training Shun him ,5 you would a shop-L
is wholly “Citing and so employers Meet his hammer with’a boost
and employees are at I great (“5' And a smile:
advantage. I A real live. earnest scout's smile.
it is to overcome this needless bur- —-Exchange
American production that
training courses in plants are advo-
outed by the training service. To back
up its claim that thin method of tit-I
ting men for their jobs is profitable.
the service exhibits a number of
charts showing the transformation
wrought in workers who were sent
through training departments. “on
show that on the average the new em-
DON' T KNOCK.
:‘n 1:. .
IT IS ALL GONE NOW
...__
Samuel II. Kramer. Box 95. Bulleti-
ville, Pa., writes: “I had kidney trouble
for two years and bad a terrible back-
ache. That is all gone now after using
Foley kidney E‘ills and feel well again.”
When the kidneys are overworked.
ployee learns his new work in about weak or diseased, the waste matter no
half the time formerly reqtilred and _ mains in the system and causes pain!
that old employees of meriocre skill.'ln side or back. rheumatism. lumbego.
or less. can be “upmded” to equalIstlff Joints. sore muscles. bfikache.
some of thebeshv Others are fitted
for promotion by training.
Not only is the/average production
raised by the introduction of training "
Foley Kidney Pills get results quickly
and are tonic in their healing and
soothing elect. Good for bladder trou-
‘veil Cot-m
h ‘ofi -IINII- "
‘Company
Ivolves about slofloooooo worth of in— board
i . [hat smart
simply wild about.
,
Belt.
3
JUNE
many
There- are
lng designs.
loNowonSolo
LARGE GROUP
the Trav'elers
yesterday.
‘ctlect by
sunnce. the contract being upon the
I the employee/lot the American Woolen
Company of Boston.
which number
shut; 35.000. The Traveler-5’11:-
\VOHICII
Thu in the new
“CASAQUE” BLOUSE ’: K
It features the new Cowl
Collar and Narrow String
4‘ PICTORIAL REVIEW
PATTERNS
other
equally new and interest—
IiThe Summer Pavilion Book
1
INSURANC‘ POLlcvl $3. 600 a year to m. m . l .1 1‘ 1~
HARTFORD. June 1': .—-—Whu ls tic-l of all complainw <
iieved to be the largest group incur-i to make.
ance policy ever written was put into; ‘0 W0")
[usurmcel plaints ntlbtldt 1 it it L‘ ‘ "
The policy in- 'amount of monty ~lv 1
pounced the amount of insurance per.
would average more than
capita
81.200.
The only group insurance policy ten
which that taking eflect yesterday is
'compmble in size was said by the
Tntv'elers to be that which was
sued upon the I'nion Pacific Railroad
about two years mm by the Equitable.
The amount the involved was esti-
mated at 323000.000.
4A
is~‘
al'C . l
- 11-1.
James Donnelly
Thr,> tity of St. 1,111 - ' mp "111.11g
Namt
1'1"!
l 11;. 1.91} “a.“
ilw lit-.1)“
ll "11 ~v
Board WhON hll<lll1\~ 1» 1., |
Bot lht‘ l1. ~I
Th0 1‘ h?l\t ‘111 m-
l: ’ ‘hu
1 ' .1.;, 1h"
The t'olllpluitll l'. 1. . l l: . we
Qued a systcm oi P-IP'h‘vl‘l‘ .1 1.1'1l
bookF with blank it H w .11 l1 ,1 MN
'will be mad: and tin 1. ‘1- 1 1-- ;
-tributed throughout "- . . ‘1 ~ -
fort to stimulatt the hi ‘
organizations who furl!“ :1.
much kicking will rel-4 i'n- ‘ll
card books. and the (‘ozml
is hoping that lht‘ public in
cantor along with sun.- ;.
Kissing may haw wt' . 111-1
il‘l‘ dark ages. hill 1‘ .11»
not opposed to it To: ». 1
.1,.
1 i-t‘~l-
111 1.111
~ ‘ 1:1 and
1
gr ‘.1I,I
’13! a ‘1‘!“ ml \Vu‘.”
P‘Fnl.
THE BEST DRINK YOU HAVE EVER TRIED
DRINK —-
ONE DRINK MEANS
otimulatima .
Look on the bright side of life after you have ordered .1
drink of 020.
Askthemottbesodi fountain.
In vitroratinz. '
\
OZO
.IKNOTHIC R
Healthful
The 020 Company, “’iltoll, Conn.
1 020 diopomed at. the following places:
i sour-n NORWALX NORWALK
Whoa-Powell Corp. Confectionery
Illew England Confectionery Bovine & Hardwick Piz. r-
00. M
DARIEN
Pharmacy
“’ESTPOR "'
Allen 2 Pharmacy
Brt
Will 1111ng
Balm was president of the
I Elephone company when thei
States ent'ered the war. Hei
I and was commissioned a‘:
in the. army signal corps. He ;
~_ed with banking interests 1—5” DO
' I Como: Two beacons
-._,..-. _. III Mu HOUR. ‘
I'vaans' SERVICE "‘ ' 31 i
'Waldmun, 45.0 Glenn A've.. r“. 'i illl 1
writ-ts: "When 1 out ' ' ‘
I.
'a later and it' left me
11 every winter. Tick"?-
" ago I read about Fo-eys
47.;
Now Tim? I have EKPLNNED
Nw “Mammy 51/515115"
To vol.) vou’u. Naval;
HDvE AUV MORE TROUBLE
RWEMBERWB THmGS .—
LLHRS PLEASE,
HERE
#00 ARE
AND THAMK
VOU .Pleoe.‘
_ '35- 7
IBy GOSH? I JUSr HAD TC
« “no SOMUHNG occur
Mil MEMoay-l
EilEio 12:11er
my W1FE$
BlQTHDAyJ
Evan 'raw 6
poor-2' so
a
‘Tl-us IS Some S‘ISTEM
Ru. Riel-Fr i I Can
REMEMBER Runes? -
MD HE'S
Beau sous. 01182 M
POUR. Mow _ -
IT‘S ONLV 71g
MEMO: “I MM -
I FOR? rr my
UMBRELLA g
- 31‘,
(s_ z" ’[Wx t.‘ .
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...j
Norwalk Chronicler