pied Recipes
'{ Helpful Hints *'
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‘1
Fashion Points
5
5"
. Baked Beans and Pork Chops.
‘ Ono'pound of white beans. 1 pound
4! pork chops,_ 1% teaspoont’ul of salt.'
ud'pepper, 2 tablespoonfuls syrup, 1
‘(qtspoonful dry mustard.
hungover night.
“admin; pour into shallow pan, mix
“ransom-d with cold water until smooth,
* :add syrup and seasoning, add and mix
V’Wilh the beans. Have pork chops cut
site the pound” Cover top of beans
;“'§th the chops: sprinkle with salt and
, mopper, put in hot oven, bake 45 min-
i'autles,‘turnin;: the meat several times,
' .and add water as needed, 'so the beans
"will not be dry.
. This makes a hearty dish. .
fi-lot Water Sponge with Orange Icing.
On'e cupful sugar, 1 cupful flour. 1,5
icupful boiling water, 2 eggs, 1 tea-
“.2spoonful [baking powder. .
‘Beat the yolks of eggs and sugar
. , “together until light; add boiling water,
‘ , trfiourand baking powder; then add the
mtiffly beaten whites of eggs. Bake in
* two tins, lined with paper, in a mod
‘ -' 'cte oven for- twenty minutes. Wet
arr withcold water to remove, put
.ether with ‘orange icingim'ade as
‘ows: longs-Take two tablespoon
:1 orange Juice, add sugar enough to
aké‘a smooth paste. then cover cake.
‘ "“ie‘his will dry in a. few minutes.
Cookies.
These keep indefinitely without
growing stale. Cream 9. cup of butter,
. «add two cups of sugar, three eggs and
.rflternately with three cups of flour.
vane cup of thick cream, in which dis~
asolve one teaspoon of soda. Flavor as
preferred with vanilla, cinnamon or
tnutmeg or divide the batter into three
parts,»flavoring each differently, then
sand more flour. making the mixture
[stiff enough to roll. Leave it as soft
“as can be handled and roll out only a
>2small portion at a time. Sift granu-
Zlated sugar over the top and gently
"mil it‘in before cutting into rounds.
. 'Watch closely while baking.
‘iEXPLORER THINKS NORTHERN
RACE WILL UNCOVER MINERAL
RICHES NOW BURIED.
Carrying a moving picture machine.
' lo. bring Broadway to the frozen trails
‘ above the Arctic Circle. the tiny wand-
~en yacht inback is sailing north from
iNew ,York. Christian Leden, skipper
«of the yacht. will use the movies to
stimulate the mining industry in the
afar North. His theory is that if the
Vfilsivznios can be made to see the ad-
‘vunt'ue rt industrythey will be will-
”aim; to turn miner. '
_ ,The—movic machine, set up in a
j snow lair-t , will flash pictures of steam
hated apartments, baseball. games,
““ivvers,-pl-rcelain tubs and other lux-
ts‘rlrleo'of metropolitan life. The leisure-
: 7 Eskimo, Captain Leden hopes, will
"not; long and—later—labor in the
1109691 winning such luxuries for him-
“ it had “the missus." .Then every-
”Elbodyzwill be happy.
-_ Hsjdwood floors should never be
with soap and water. Use
uni parts of turpentine and benzine
‘ _do not use it sparingly.
_ fadd a lime sugar while hot. Will stick to relieve o m
V‘ lift off Corn}!
Indecn’t hurt a bit and Freezone
i costs only a few cents.
. your fingers! You can lift of!
hard coin, soft corn or corn be
:a the toes, and the bard skin call-
;from bottom of feet. ' V I ‘
! tiny bottle of “Freezone” costs lit.-
I
nx dots Store
Soak the;
Boil until tender:'
1 I
peat.
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To Keep Lemon Juice. 1
0 Lemon juice may be bottled and;!
kept indefinitely'if it is strained into'
{small bottles that have been sterilized
and allowed to become perfectly dry.
Fill nearly full with juice. put a tea.
spoonful of olive ‘oil on top. cork tight-i
ly and keep in cool dark place. When;
ready for use run a piece of clean cot~'.
ton into the bottle to absorb the oil.?
The juice will be. found to be as fresh;f
as it just pressed from the lemon.
chspapers can be used instead of
a damp cloth in pressing clothes. 1
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To remove chocolate stains. soak in
kerosene and wash in cold water.
To remove acid use ammonia or
chloroform.
—
To remove grass stains , rub the
spots with molasses and wash. 3
When pulling threads for hemstitchq
ing use a pair of tweezers. '
._____
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To' remove fruit stains,
try milk or
oxalic acid. '
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' To make fudge smooth and creamy,
add to it (while making) a level lea-i
spoonful of cornstarch. 5
Cover the cook book with white
table oilcloth. sewing it in place. It
can be wiped off with a damp cloth.
‘For removing ink from the fingers
wash them in a little ammonia and
rinse the hands in clean water.
To drive a nail in a plastered wall
first drop the nail into boiling hot
water until thoroughly heated. II
may then be driven in clear. without
breaking the surrounding plaster.
Two brackets fastenedto the wall
where laundry work is done, can be
spread out to hold the ironing board.
and when not in use, can be hooked
against the wall.
To remove gum from woolen goods
pour kerosene on the gum. which will
loosen it so it can be easily removed.
Then hang the garment on the line‘
and the kerosene will evaporate. '
. brought
Instead of lining garbage pail with
papers, put all garbage as It collects
into old paper bags or newspapers be—
fore putting into pail. Pee-l all we-
etables on ‘clean newspapers, then roll
up. This keeps the pail cleaner a
saves work.
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Keep a new Clothespin on any cook
. book. to hold it open when in use. The
hook hangs on a level with the eye.
This is much easier then bending over
to read from the table and the clothes-
pin is not as unsightly as it would
seem.
l A glue that will stick paper or cloth
to wood metal or glass: One table<
spoonful of cooking gelatine and dis-
solve in two ta'blespoonfuls of boiling
,water. Boil for a few seconds and
l
ianything without staining.
An. enamelled bathtub may be-
fmade to look new by cleaning it prop-
;erly. First wipe it dry, then rub it.
Well with a cloth dipped‘ln turpentine.
and salt. "When this is done wash it!
theroughly with clean. warm water”
This treatment cleans and polishes:
enamel beautifully.
‘Vhen you clean house and want to
remove old stains from leather furni‘
lure apply powdered pine clay mixed
withwatfer to form a paste. Allow this
to remain on the leather for several;
hours then brush off. If necessary re-é
—__......_.._.-
NOT WANTED.
,
Sentiment throughout the country
sion to return to the United States of
Capt. Karl Boy-Ed, navalgattache to
thé German embassy at Wahhington.
who was -expelled from the country
early in 1916 tennis activities asi a
sent oul cirr-ululs
seems to favor the refusal of permls- -
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Popularity of me Cape.
As the season advances one realizes
more and "more clearly, the great at-,
traction of the cape mantle, the firm:
hold .it. has taken upon our affections.
Several things may be said in favor:
of the garment, which takes so many:
different forms while always remain-;
ing picturesque. but its most potent;
chaml lies half. hidden in the fact that;
it is suitable for every one. It can be,‘
:and is worn by Women of all ages and‘
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. sizes—it is not~as are so many of the :
present—day fashions—obviously in.
tended for youthful. slender figures. :
Fall Styles in Hats. 1
Although summer has barely begun.,
-
'styles in winter clothing are already?
being shown by wholesalers. Thesel
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' dealers say that bats will be any size.l
' big or little, but. fortunately they qula-l
my this statement by adding: “Justi
. so they are artistic and made of good‘
material."
If they stand by their promise we?
‘should all be happy from the woman
who likes a. tiny closei'itting hat. to.
the one who feels that her wardrobe is‘
not complete without a Gainsborough
model.
Figured Pongcc Blouses. i
Figured pongee has been made into;
some charming new blouses. it;
shows scrawling designs in softi
blue. The designs are not so bola and,
striking as those in the new foulards.§
neither are they so dainty and flower-i
like as foulards and pongees used to?
he. The blouses are made usually.
with tan or ecru net in the form of
little vestees and collars and some
times frills at the arms.
THE HAT TRADE.
War Department May Change Style of;
Army Headgear. i
“milk. in contemplation a decided
('llllligz: rhc headgear now in use by.
the form which form the American
Division on the Army of Occupation:
in Europrmtha- War Department has
to various firms
throughout the- rounlry devoted to the
manufacture of hats, asking for sug-
gestiona as to a design and fabric
suitable for the proposed new type of
army cap. says a Washington disa
patch to the Daily News Record, New
York.
if
the prospective change is
about it will abolish the
familiar and characteristic army hat.
As the regulation unitmm slands to-l
rla) the men composing the Aim-ri-
can forces in Europe must have the,
army hat, the so-called overseas cap
and the metal helmet as part of’
..teil‘ equipment. 3
The elimination of the bat will fol-t
low the adoption of the new style of!
headgear which. according to the pres-j
ent. intention, must be of a type to at»;
ford shade for the eyes. be capable of
shedding rain, and. finally. be of such
a shape and size as to enable the men.
in the event of going into battle. to
put the metal helmet on over the cap.
The present overseas cap is removed
when the helmet is donned. A fur-
ther requisite for the new cap is that
it shall be of such type as to be read
ily packed without damage and car-
ried in small compass.
To arouse o slugghh liver.
stomach,to fortify Your-
‘solf W disease,—
l-Anoot SoloofA- Medicine!- tho
‘Sold dumber: In Bones. “long”-
:LIFE OF RILEY.
“1% inch braid and 5 yards 48-inch
'twenty—three.‘ of Youngstown,
Chaplain, Who Operated
’ Machine Gun at Verdun,
Veteran of Three Wars
”l
snout: noon at war
12mm
The woman who appreciates the
advantage of smart clothes will em.
brace every opportunity to appear in
either of the designs shown above.
The check frock to the left has a pan-
el effect at the front, the adjustment
being effected at one side. The tunic
and high collar are stitched with silk
Ill-aid. Medium site requires 8 yards
material.
Check silk and charmeuse satin
are happily combined in the second
dress which also fastens at one side.
The tunic has an Irregular edge. fall-
ing in a point at the left side-front.
The sleeves ore cuffed with checked
silk. of which the belt also is made. .
Medium size requires 3 yards 36-inch .
check silk and 2.}; yards 36-inch ;
sciin. 3
First Model: Pictorial Review 005- l
tume No. 7568. Sizes. 34 to 46 in- 5
(hes bust. Price. 25 cents.
Second Model: Dress No. 7709. SI:- ‘
es. 3! to M inches bust. Price. 25
Cents.
«— ___.-‘ —.~ -- -- --.__ .—
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CHAUFFEUR ls HELD FOR HIGH-
ER COURT ;
Bowman’s Driver Hold for Killing
John Gov-ham on July 8 l
George E. Pooley. of New York:
chauffeur for John McE. Bowman.)
New York syndicate hotel man. was;
bound over to the Superior Court:
yesterday in bonds of $2.500 by Judge
Bacon Wakefield. In the Fairfieldl
town court. manslaughter being
charged because of the decision of
Coroner John J. Phelan holding the
driver responsible for the death of
John Gorham. 55. on the Post road.
in front of the .Fairfield post-office
July 8.
Gorham was instantly killed when
struck by the Bowman automobile
dirven by Pooley. Bonds were for-1
nlshed by Bowman yesterday. Judge
Wakeman found probablye cause in
binding Poole over tq the higher
court.
CAUGHT IN ACT or PLANTING A
some.
Italian Tries to Blow Up Fruit Mo
rch.
ont'o Home. ~
FARRELL. Pa, July 16.—-Carrying
two-cyllnderical bombs. which the
police say are similar to those used
by terrorists in their outrages in
eight cities last June. on Italian who
gave his name os' Ralph Ruotolo,
Ohio.
was arrested there yesterday in the act
of placing one’of the infernal mach-
ines in the rear of the home of Jos-
eph Conteloup, a wealthy fruit merch-
ant. ' '
He was put in jail and federal au-
thorities notified.
’Wor was nothing new to MoJor
.‘-.........._ “a-..“ ....._. -.__‘.... ‘ .
. BRITAIN
. Thomas J. Dickson. U. 8. Army chop?"
lain. when be operated a machine gun.
at Verdun. He had been cited in gen-
eral oniers and congratulatiad before
the troops with which he served by
President Wilson for his services dur-
ing the Philippine insurrection. He
‘was a veteran of the Mexican border
war also. .liajor Dickson. who has
just returned after two years’ service
at the front. was chaplain of the Sixth
Field. Artillery, which fired the first
the combat
the American front.
troops on
WOMAN‘USTRIKE-BREAKER’iS
KILLED av HUSBAND.
Al Harris, 60 Portland, Ore.. Shoots
Young Mouse and Dion Himoofl._
PORTLAND. Ore, July Iii—When
Mrs. Myrtle Harris. 35,
working at the telephone exchange as
a strike breaker. Al Harris. her hus-
band. aged 60. killed her. He then
killed himsg-lf.
Harris. a union laborer, had bom~
manded his young wife not to work
as “a. “scab."
-—Sentinel Wont Advertisement!
Sentinel will doubtless bring the “Don
If motion-h dicta-cod
baggy-m eonbfllbleyoufgivo
Foley’s Honey and Tar.
I
ma . slam seams;
whocxy breathing. It stops ctoup. loo.
. ‘0 Honey and To: an.
ondllnlittlooneo like“. homin-
nmrpbioefilhloflfom or other drug
won ‘t i oIo ‘veb m
child’s: Do not no rub-6mm.
Mn. 3. I‘LGgmtt. .Vo..vrrltoo:-
“Mybobywn with and
m‘fioley‘s #3 land Tor Cm thus
bmooditmlymlwflpbin. Hobos-‘3
becuoichoduyuce.‘
“mun—Pom" 00mm
.-
any a Sentinel Wont “-
uslin we mm
,the new diligible. which will be fln-’
:American divisions and was seniorI
lchaplain with '
. .. -. 1
“all“
1.:
"a”
' in
W»;
t
“Ann-fi—W’
u—V‘B ""
, The Lure » ‘ :...~ .
A .
.
Gingham Frock.
l.‘ r I 1‘
an ’(lllirwimllviillu
feature (.f 1%
Summer I’us’ni. m“)
and liUVlilf‘l'c .ml-
side (if. 1)Il hula]
. .r
Rcwcw \‘(lll Hill)
I an adorable H,1.
‘ Icction of dainty t
models Ilc {U
‘ l
TO SEND
R—34 SISTER SHIP
TO EAST INDIES ‘
(Continued from Pogo Ono)
ing military men here.
Mi-
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The gunners pulpit n! 1hr slurp“
the ship will lw usml am IlIt-‘v-Iltitgi.
lcal work and ohm-nation.
; Foiled Stairs
:homcward ~flinht
it will have a 4‘ ing up
United States Wlll Blu‘d
he one certain I" “till m ‘lp- m“
of the British tliriclln'» llj‘l m m.
and «unnmj
“le lu- aim \lv'fll
(if [hf‘ (Ivuluy'mll: l mgd‘
capacity of 10.000.000 cubic feetw will ,I dil'iziblf‘s in Iht- I'm. a an»...
be 1.100 feet long. 137 feet in diamol
tons.‘ monstrated ih!’ [\l‘nl Ili‘nitlll'} ltlwu,
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ter- and capable of lifting 100
which would be about tlmcs the lift
ins capacity of the .‘R-34. which has
just made a round trip voyage cross
the Atlantic.
lshed in from eighteen to twenty
months, is given as 16.000 miles. and
it could. it is said. easily undertake
the voyage from England to Australia.
According to other information
leaching here. the R33 is to start
‘ within a week on a voyage from Eng
‘ land to 'India.
The great airship will
be broguht from Pulham acrodromc.
:Norfolk. to the admiralty air station
.at Bowden. East Yorke. Within the
fnext twenty—four hours to undergo a
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insisted on ‘
gas expansion test before she starts on
. her voyage.
On the journey the Rim will visit
France. Switzerland and Italy. landing
at Rome. and will call of Cairo. Egypt.
The trip is estimated to take from
fifteen to twenty days. With the
engines running at three-quarter
_speed her twenty-two tons of petrol
lure expected to carry the ship 6.000: expressed much the
l
miles.
The cruising radius ofl 181118.“
"The round Inp ul M.- ii .: .qu
lIlmtl: i: 'ln
Mill
Hill .,'
aflantic flight
large diligibles,“
son. chef of naval
"Confll‘t‘ss Ilzls :lll'lml't/m 1h.
navy to build Illl‘ar .l: lull“ mm.
Ears and acquire" or limit! \m mg-
ibled. ‘
"W: are going alll‘ati mil. llw m.
portant development. 'llnw mum
real question as to tlw i“.'l"\.lllllli!
of dirtgibles for ion; «mart» thrill
before the flight of ti'v- 1:34, on
much remained to l»: it. ml. "M
successful flight roman-.1 m timer.
inn doubt that it \\';I.\ u n: M\ tumble
in cross the Atlantic EII “ ‘El'tli
craft.
.1“ II
‘4] hit
llll~ we.
>£l,(i
Navy Still Cautious, .
"The navy “ill plum-w! 'Tl ”9
usual caution. Al llu‘ 'Ir
large dirigibles will lw u-.,: in t‘,'
pcrimentul purposvs, Hm . v vi
the outset will be m imp ‘t u w or-
isting types. “'v Hiltlifi} .4
the required data."
Officials of the
.lly'wT
-\ . 537ml“ ,
M
Army
mun w “‘
Admiral Benson.
A mochfor every figure
(ouch exclusive for its purpose
combining ‘Sie’ndcrncss,
’Gnccuud
pieces, with
B. Nuform
imm'fllfiufi
.WNOW'IMT to HOME AGAIN."
WENT
fifium‘bmmmm
WWW!
Norwalk Chronicler