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.ried Recipes J
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Spinach Platter Meal.
h quarter peck spinach 1-4 pound
sliced bacon, 1 cup 1ice, 1 table-
” flour, 1 tablespoonful cut
*8. 1 tslespoonful chopped parsley,
'mpoonfuls salt, dash paprika.
Wash. clean and boil the spinach as
' drain in a colander and press
the water and chop the sp-nacb.
We with half teaspoonfui salt
and put in centri of chop plate.
. ~ Wash and boil and blanch the rice
”guns! and sprinkle with 1 teaspoon-
“of salt. and put on the plate
m‘the s.1inach:t’ry the bacon and
4" the slices on the spinach acid to
Oh drippings the onion and fry until
'7 the onion is tender but not brown;
add the flout stir until smooth, then
. add 1 cup r" ti :3 s; inach stock: boil 3
:lflhlutes. If 11‘? bacon is not very
malty. odd half teaspoon salt to the
lance: pour the sauce over the rice
:and‘splnach and garnish with chopped
Cabbage and Hamburg Steak.
“aka 2 pounds of hamburg steak.
rp about 4 or 5 onions fine an. mix
, Z;- stleak. salt and pepper. Or one
. n prepare the same as they are used
“frying it. I then get a good sized
Tie-ti of cabbage and cut off the good
”Hans. Now form the hamburg into
enroll balls and roll up in cabbage
:‘enves and tie. Place in a flat bottom
CW and cook slowly with enough
> water 111' to prevent meat from burn-
' 5113. Also see that the kettle is cov-
m Cook about 2 hours. “'hen
“alone. brown flour and thicken the
gravy and add a. little salt and pepper:
-:31It meat back into kettle. It is now
gully for the table. A cheap dinner
$31111 enough for six people.
:1 - '
h‘
{ Baked Pork Chops.
'. Ono pound pork chops 2 quarts of
:Wes Peel and slice potatoes.
.1th half of sliced potatoes in baking
:dish. then scatter 1 teaspoon salt on
.i‘potatoes. Next put in the pork chops.
Place rest of potatoes on top 0. pm 'i
who”, sprinkle 1 teaspoon salt or. po
5121068. Pour l ctip of water in with
Error-k chops and potatoes. Bake until
{potatoes :ro done.
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A
c
6.
Meat Pie.
Stew any kind of cooked meat until
lh-tender, thicken and season the liquor
7‘90 taste, add onions. tomatoes, 111111111-
Eroonni, or any flavor preferred. Put in-
?!to a deep baking dish and cover with
. ;: finished potato or with a flaky crust.
‘ifiilnko an incision for the steam to es
arcane. and bake until the crust is done.
OLD CRADLE FOR NEW BABY.
Ten generations of her forebears
wring been rocked to Sle’p while
I'lrldling within its roomy confines,
E‘aby Mary Virginia Foose. daughter
1: flit. and ‘Mrs. George F0059, of New
W18, Pa.. is herself finding solid
Wort in a stately old walnut cradle
,e‘ivlflch came into the Rice family the
' y of her mother 170 years ago
The child was born in November.
M not until several days ago did the
. I." her feel the need for a cradle for
21119 little girl. Then she rtmemhered
flint the old relic was reposiner
.1 enjoyed a furlough of more than'
decades. The cradle was not
.' when purchased ‘by the Rice,
V'7y 170 years ago, and it fs’not
11: 7n how many generations of other
‘ 1 advertisement in the Evening
‘ 1e! will doubtless bring the Des:
is.
' :32 YEARS’ SERVICE
3. A. Waldman, 460 Glenn Ave.
,C‘L- writes: “When I wal
F1 gland a felet 111111 it left me
cough every winter. 1'de-
.yeors ago I read ubotfi Foley's
’ and Tar and bought some and it
poll me. I use it yet and it helps me
17 time. I am a widow 66 years
3 1
. suds.
Helpful Hints
Shiny Spots on Clothes.
The shine that comes from wear and
from careless presing of garments of-
ten can be r‘.en10'~ed or at least ina-
terially lessened. One of the methods
is the wet pressing. the other is the
semi wet with a dry cloth between
the garment and the Wet cloth Steam
always helps to remove the shine. An
additional help is a brisk brushing of
the steamed garments with a stiff.
biush followed by a second wet or
semi wet pressing: ‘
Because silk .scorches so easily, the
safest plan is to press it carefully on
the wrong side with an iron that is
slightly warm. light in weight. and
preferably wi '1 1w moistum A hot
iron causes it to crack or split.
Washing a Serge Skirt.
A serge skirt can be nicely washed‘
it just a little care is exercised. Wash
the skirt in clear cold water. using
ivory soap or soap flakes to make
Hang out dripping wet and
when dry press and it will look as
good as new.
The first requisite to clean mirrors
is a supply of clean cloths, which are
never to be used for any purpose save
cleaning mirrors. These should be
kept clean. and dry and folded. They
can be used more easily if they arer
not ironed.
The mirrors should be dutted every
day and when it is necessary to wash
them they should first be freed from
dust with a dry cloth. They should
then be covered with a film of some
cleaning preparation—there are sev-
eral cleaning materials sold in cakes
of briclos and some pastes which need’
only the addition of a little water to
bé ready to use.
The cleaning preparation should be
washed off with a fresh damp cloth
and then the mirror should be rubbed
dry with a dry cloth, Chamois or bits
of tissue paper wadded up. All the
clean tissue paper. the sort that comes
about hats and suits, can be saved in
a. big cretonne box for polishing mir-
i'ors and windows.
CHOCOLATE AND COCOA
Peculiar conditions are declared to
exist today in the cocoa and chocolate
industry. All during the war cocoa
and chocolate were in high favor on
account of their food value
and the
men in all branches of the service can-
Fashion Points
w
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New Idea in Linings.
Satin capes shown at the Paris open-
ings were lined with a soft pile fabric
like duvetyn. 1
Have you.heard of gingham linings?
This is no new idea, but after all way.
should not ginghams make as good sf
lining for a. summer cape or cost as?
satin or peau de cygne or chiffon.
“'ho would ever have dared to use
unbleached muslin for the lining )of«
coats and capes. \‘o one in the world
'but one of the smartest of Paris dress-
makers. Apparently thls is merely a.
bit of during and not done in an ef-
fort toward economy . for the un-
bleached fabric is used to line tbel
most gorgeous and luxurious of gar-
nients.
.— ...—.._._. .—
Novel Trimming.
Wide bands of braid woven in block:
design form a fashionable feature of!
trimming on many frocks in sun-mar '
materials. l
Flesh pink chiffon cloth Is
gamer.
.91! in the development of a pa femur-'-
1ly smart dress. the braid bordering the
'extended sides of the skirt arranged
to form xgreat pockets.’ in narrower
effect the braid finishes the round
neck of the blouse, which is attached
to the skirt under a belt of satin in
self color. i
Lateot Fashion Nous.
Long lace sleeves are gracefuf.
vat-ls are much in vogue.
fawning wraps of metallic cloths are
lint-1’. with several layers of Chilton.
The silk cable stitching trims the
nkvu and collars of many new suite.
Narro‘n' shoulders and tight sleews
mail: t'tzo smartest siliceous.
A white silk jersey evening Mn is
li'llllllll‘fl with White chalk beads and
l‘
ji‘l.
Moth. :- of pearl discs sewn into the
fabric :. 'avorite Paris trimming.
The tll‘ulwd collar is worn.
Horizon is 1.119 of the predominating
tones in blue.
Linen hats in mushroom shapes are
popular for the ll-yeanold girl.
f Valenciennes lace is faroreo
trimming dainty blouses and
frocks.
The more elaborate capes show tig-
11rod chiffon linings.
Net ruffles appear often on the dain-
ty afternoon frocks.
Tasels appear on everything .‘rom
sleeves to hand bags. 1
for
light
; the collar. The front- are tucked to
' a shoulder yoke. The skirt is of
and one of tho
.brands of cocoa and chocolate have
suined enormous quantities. ln'spite
of numerous difficulties. chief among
them the shortage of sugar, manufac-
turers’ prices on their standard
1 1iffon or cotton voile.
A gown of black taffetafls flounced
\\ ith ecru or point 6' esprit:
Much metal lace is used by the;
not been advanced. French makers of evening gowns.
Now, owing to a. regulatJon that the
Taffeta motor coats are lined with ’_
in:i
manufacturers shall be allowed to
purchase only 64 per cent of their nor-
and ad—
vance in prices is in prospect particu-
larly if the restriction is slowed to re-
main in force long enough to create,
his] amountfof raw cocoa.
lan artificial shortage.
The men in uniform on their return:
home may find themstn es obliged to‘duvetyn has its deep circular yoke of ll' "Bayer Crfoss'
pay move for their favorite confec- a heavy novelty applique lace dyed tolbmken Bayer package Wthh contains
tion than they did abroad.
ing shipment
are only allowed to buy it.
#:
Mic WAD
\lanufacturers say there are nanny-
- attic and 50011 the baby girl W 18 vessels in United States ports waiting buttoned shoes for dress.
if our manufacturers
I
l
The new linen frocks are particular-i
l
1:. attractive with square necks.
The sports skirts and hat freduently
are of the same material.
White silk braid is used as trim“.
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min: for crepe de chine underwear.
Brilliantly colored capes are excel-
llent for daytime or evening wear.
An attractive cape of pearl gray
-match.
Lace shoes are for general wear and
But we are
a" rocked ‘0 31°F? in it after it only ici the guarantees of return car- reasonably sure that buttoned shoes 0f 12 tablets 003! but u 1'9" cents at
goes to sail for South America where will not be extremely popular this sea-lam! stores—larger packeges 3180- As"
there is an abundance of cocoa await- son. 9
- A black silk jersey bathing costume
lrecently noted was scantily flounced
“Safety First”
The com waist shows itself It
adieu variety this season. Much of 9
its smartneu is embodied in collar
effects. tho model pictured today hav-
ing surpllco rover: cut. in one with
black sports satin. 2% yards 40 in«
diet wide being required for medium
size. The blouse calls for 251 yards
40-inch satin or garcons.
Pictorial Review Blouso No. 7053.
Sites. 84 to ‘6 inches bust. Price. 80
cents. Skirt No. 7657. Sites. 24 tg I
82 inches bust. Price. 20 cents. I
Wm
HEALTH AND BEAUTY. '
For the weary business woman or;
housewife nothing is more restfulj
and soothing than the nightly war-mi
both. It refreshes tired nerves and;
rests tagged muscles, at the same’
time inducing healthy sleep The- ~
cold mornnig plunge while bracing
- and invigorating, can never tokeJhe‘
lplace of it. and physicians claim that
lthe latter is not
like heart. Of course
always good for
,those who
have made a daily practice of the
cold shower from early youth can.
continue it safely through the years,1'
but it is a dangerous strain on the:
hearts of thosé unaccustomed to its.I
rigors. 1
To help reduce a double chinf)
practice the following exercises: First»
stand erect, in military position.
Place the bands tightly on the hips.‘
fingers forward. Drop the chin slow-
ly on the collarbone then throw theI
head back with I quick. even move;
ment that is not a jerk. but yet puts;
lie--
all the muscles inio quick play
peat ten times Second. turn the
bend quickly to the right till the:
chin is just over the right shoulder, i
then back again. Repeat ten times. i
then turn the head to the left in the
some way. Repeat ten times Do
not tire the muscles of the neck but:
’ This is the new ‘ . ‘r
“ CASAQUE” BLOUSE
That smart 111111101
simply wild about.
ill
C
c new Cowl
arrow String
It features
Collar and
Belt.
PICTORIAINL REVIEW
PATTERNS
JUNE
There are many other
equally new and interest-
ing designs.
The Summer Fashion Book
Is Now on Sale
Il ‘
James Donnelly
-... .w __..._........N.._,..__.,___ ..._ .
gradually increase the number of ex-:
ercises daily until you can practice}
and included a pair of short. straight’ ‘
jbloomers.
The edge of the skirt yoke
overdress and bloomers were scat-g
loped and finished with narrow satin
fringe. The short sleeves were also
; finished with fringe.
FAMOUS OLD TAVERN CLOSED.
The ilslng tide of prohibition has
§“~ pt away another ancient hootclry.
the 13111. Anchor, at Front and Dock
streets. Philadelphia. claimed to lit.“
the oldest tau-r11 in Pennsylvania,
two or three oldest in
...- _'______..
America.
The Blue Anchor is one ofc the
landmarks of the city. Its walls, bear
the inscription that the inn was.
founded in 16‘2. shortly after the:
landing of William Penn, when Dock
street was Dock Creek. As a tavern'
and bar room the building on this
She has been operated continuously:
for 237 years. I
Chronicle-rs of Dock street say that
the original building was burned in
the later years cf the righ'cczith con-
iury and that the present luilling
dates from about 1789. The inn was
long known for its ash dinners.
“BAYER CROSS" 0N
GENUINE ASPIRIN '
I
“Bai cr Tablets of Aspirin" to be
genuine must be marked with the safe-
Alwuys buy an un-
proper directions to safely relieve
Headache, Toothache Earache. Neural-
gia. Colds and pain. Handy tin boxes:
pirln is the trade mark of War Manu-
facturé of \lonoaceticadestd' of SI!-
icylicacid.
~._ -
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{worth while in personality
.change.
lial outward success. The ability to
inspire confidence is one of the solid—
est of foundations of success.
A failure to ring true immediatelyl
arouses suspicion of base metal, of.
fir. we of misshapen form of any of'
the numerous defects which do cause
[al « tones.
Aw you g1tiiiine? (‘an people de-
pend on v'.’ou When you say \oux
will do a thing can they forget about
it in ihtir confidence that it will be
done? :
Ringing true wins friends. The tone .
of the good coin of personality at‘I
tracts those who have something;
to ex-‘
if you offer counterfett coin
till people become suspicious of you.
you will soon find only the fradulent
willing to deal with you.
The merchandise of friendship is-
inucb the some as the merchandise of-
tbings~—you don' t get something for"
nothing. N.’
Most of all. if you would have love
you must ring true. Love. is not
blind; neither is it deaf. Love may,
endure many defects. but it lives in
spite of them and not oblivious of,
them. \lt is born and lives because?
it bears hand all and above all true
tones that t'i-lr'bf the divine spirit—1
Mary E. T. Chaplin in Nautilus . '
.___..'__
Sentinel Want Ads Are Winners. ;
has a big stake in Europe and its Na.
FOOD FOR THOUGHT. 'tions ban a prvst nt 11w 'Hl’ 1~ "his
“:fh 3e ‘20:: lfty times without! _ condition nlil>l (nun? " ‘1 H.113
a er soomo . . .. .
it was washing day. and John had ‘dlkN—Iwmm ("MW
RINGING rave. ibeen kept from school to look aftci" ,
. e? —‘~ '- .: :-.
For self respect gentitneness is in- the baby. Mother sent them “"0 'h 3 '11? —\ :1 ll. nel \‘1 Am A “1-11.
ilspensable. lind what success is Garden to ”"3" 1"“ it “'35 ,nOl longing”! and see the Rosana,
‘ before cries disturber her. IScntincl “in dummy... 1. m- - . I...
worth while unless self~respect ac—
,‘t, “John. what is the matter “ith Jesuits
‘mmpam ' baby now?" she inquired from her
If one has the foundation of self- - -_-_- g
res ct one has achieved success in “'8‘: tub.
hm: that “on? For af‘er alll 'I dont know what to do Wllh‘ GOT COOD RESULTS
g ' ' I ' him mother " replied John. “lle's‘ -—~»-
whatever success we strive for we . Thk hm] , “lam” f”. 11-...‘ 11-
dug a hole and wants to biing it in: o '- "
strive for it in order that we may re-: the house.‘ _ London 1.”an 1 f: out a uoman “1m hm ~uf11101i .d
599“ °“"‘“""9‘- lbf‘ hum 11 h\ .111 .Hl‘li'glod 11-1111 1:-
. This is true. howmer misplaced our ‘ . __ :urlw. Human...“ “3mg, 4,“... “1..., .[
:ldeals of the foundations of Stlt— AMERICAS BIG STAKE. :mrt‘ul “Nd zuiling and other -;.111p-
respect may be But it irsafe t y. ”mm of “an“ and ”HM”. , . M ..
.that in one who lives to himse or toP Four years ago America ”Wm Eu— "l '11: w Cm ~1:« l1 gm", 1.. g...“ f .111
1others ever really respect himselfurope 84.000.000.000. Now “1‘ “W “In “a“. Knltv -. l'1ll< 1. ..: l “I,
it '3 “a “on“ for ”“5 m0“ 1"man“creditors to the extent of 810.01.111.00“ mrth 1111- 1.11.1 11:. 1m 11 H '1
ant ”fins of all. self-respect. that gen'land Europe needs more money. This and ~~d- - 1x .1 road 1... l1 ’1 ' 1”:
“men?“ counts. _ ‘dlploinacy of the dollar is not a thin: point. to ‘1.- :1 (n -,1:. ' “
It weighs homily for an) substan- 0f the past by any means. America Chas t?.;‘.\’, 1.11 .. th s 1.11 '
—* Silll>0lllnu1ll l11_ l‘ ‘11."
THE BEST DRINK YOU HAVE EVER TRIED
DRINK——
,
ONE DRINK MEANS norm: 11
Invigorating! btimulatinui “0
Look on the bright side of life after y 11 have ordered 3
drink of 020.
Ask the man at the soda fountain.
The OZO Company, \Vilt-m, (‘m 1.
020 dispensed at the following plans:
SOUTH NORWALK NORWALK
Stillman-Powell Corp. Eagle Confectionery
atllhlul‘
New England Confectionery rDevine 6; HardMCk thr‘
m acy
00. H r's DARIEN
hunk, ' Butte Bri e Pharmacy
loud s Pharmacy dg WESTPOR‘
Clifford Pharmacy
Plat-tad Pm. Allen ‘5 Pharmacy
for Mr. Wad every time.
1 Wan? 7.: REPoz-r
A ROBEE “N
1 601' HELD UP
LAST NiGHT.‘
l SHOULD s»!
D D L 'l'D‘D'ARIIHw-tp
1 How 051-: 7~ 00K
- ANVTHWG WHERLO WAS
. ? IT .
EHT BEGUM!) l
$14: CORNER \gflba‘tr ‘Q‘I'g’u
» FROM ‘THE CALL A
PoucE STATION
POLICEMAN .
. Wow SEE Tar.
FOOTPAD$ OVERLOCKED
MY WATCH i!
7
Norwalk Chronicler