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Helpful Hints
- Ina-3.1”.—
' Tried Recipes i
fl..-
1
ChiCkC" a '3 King. ! Rub paraffne on the thread
Cut the breast of a chicken into,
. meo- quarter-inch blocks and add two
Thai-boiled eggs chopped fine. Now;
. jhce 2 cups of milk. ‘4’: cup of chicken-
x, autock. Gtablespoons of flour in a sauce
Inn and stir to dissolve. Bring to a
, 11011 and cook for three minutes and
,fiu add 1 wellsbeaten egg. 1 onion.
grated,1 green pepper. chopped fine
“the prepared chicken juice onehalf
, lemon. Toss gently with a fork until
.. limoughly heated and then se1ve on
1 toast garnished with finely chopped
1 ’ Juniey.
head and it will prevent leaking.
at least once a week.
to be renewed.
spoonful of cornstarch.
Beat. Sour Sauce.
Wash beets and cook in boiling
.md watrr' urtil soft: drain and re-
“ 141 cup water in which beets
“cooked-z plunge into cold water
club o1 skins “and cut into cubes. '
'Sour Sauce——J.\lelt 2 tablespoons but-
‘ ‘18’. add 2 tablespoons flour and pour
if we beet water: add 1-4 cup, each
"sz and cream. 1 teaspoon‘sugar,
'_ teaspoon salt and a few grains pep-
a p pears.
.\latch stains may be
rubbing them with lemon.
whites of eggs beaten until dry.
Fricaued Eggs.
“wo tablespoonfuls of butter, one
bicepoonful of flour and a sprig of
tau-flex one-half dozen of minced
’ *mhrooms. one-half pint of chicken or
firm! stock and one-half dozen sliced.
than! boiled eggs Put the butter into
in chafing dish and when melted, add
" 111a flour, stirring constantly. an add
“he parsley, mushrooms and the stock.
lated sugar.
the mixture is very stifl.
polished
cream.
polish that will not finger mark.
_stains will disappear after the linen
has been washed.
Creamed Sweetbread’s’.
Ono pair of sweetbreads parbolled
:and blanched and cut into small
films: one-half pint of cream. one
tnhkxpoonful of butter. 1 tablespoonful
«of flour. salt. pepper and nutmeg. Melt
the butter over the boiling water, stir
{in the flour and when all this is well
mixed, add the cream. Ts soon as the
swanoe is smooth put in the seasoning
:and cook for five minutes.
Wax and salt for flat irons when rough
or clothes stick. Try placing a slice
of white soap and a teaspoonful of salt
in the starch A beautiful gloss is the
1esult.
A piece- of sandpaper kept for the
purpose of scouring pans and kettles
in. which something has dried away
or scorched is very helpful as it. keeps
them bright and smooth.
Tea Rolls.
Ih‘ssolve l yeast cake and 1 table-
W of sugar in a cup of milk; add
"'l tablespoons of lard or butter melted V
and SQ teaspooni'ul of salt. Beat until
usmooth; add 4 cups flour. more milk
if needed. Knead well, roll and shape.
_ fin rolls; place in greased pan and let
_ :a'iae two hours. Bake in over 10 min—
' titan.
To remove iodine stains. wet the
stained cloth with cold water and put
it over a radiator to dry_ or put it
back of the st0ve where the heat
strikes it. Let it remain there for an
hour or twa, and at the end of that
time the stain will have disappeared.
GlRL MERRYMAKERS KILLED.
- WWO Run down by Train Near Susque-
hanna. .
SCRANTON. PA.. AUG. lh—Klildred
‘iffen and Mildred Langzin. of John-
ston City. N. Y., Were killed yesterday
witcrnoon when run down by an Erie
gas-eager train on crossing near Sus-
quehanna; Miss Clara Casey, also of
30111130n City. narrowly escaped death.
The young people were on their way
_ . ,~ -d an outing at Kirkwood when
A accident occurred. .
If new patent leather shoes are rub-
bed all over with a little vaseline put
ished. they will never crack. l’atent
leather should be kept in a warm dry
place and should not be worn on wet
days.
—————_______
AMERICAN LEGION GROWING
VEW YORK,AUG.19~——Membe1ship
in the American Legion now has pass-
ed the 350 000 mark it was announced
to—da). Charters have been issued to
1.33 local posts and applications for
charters have been received from
___—-—v\1. 168 po .< 111 process of organization.-
.. fifl Off Corns! New \01;k heads all the state organ-
izations 1 ith 277 posts actually chart-
Pied. Pennsylvania is second with
"19 t 1
Doesn't hurt a bit and Freezone 1:gm,$313.3:rLerdmZand V J
costs only a few cents. A A k ' ‘ ew er
organizing.
sev 101.
A d1i1'e to enroll 1.000.000 members
gin the Legion will begin 011 November
31], the anniversary of the signing of
;the armistice, when the organization's
'first national convention :lso will be
held in Minneapolis
LAUGH ON THE DCCTOR. !
An Illinois ph_ .,1C1an 11i1o had mo-'~
tored into an Ohio town found a Dot-i
!
1?
ter standing back of the machine;
laughing. "
“What‘s the joke?" inquired the
owner.
“Nuthin', boss;
ain't you?"
“Yes." _
“I thought so when I saw that red
.cross on the float of your car. But if
:1 owned the car 1 think 1:11:11 that
sign on the back." » ' -
~ your fingers' 1021 can lift off
f,rfd flux, soft corn or corn be-
he that, and the hard skin cal-
3.11:1 flatten: of feet.
,1? Bottlo‘of “Frame" costs lit—’
1
l
but you're a doctor.’
fountain pen before screwing on the
To make fudge smooth and creamy‘
add to it (while making) a Ie1el tea- seen on lingerie gowns.
A good maringue is made of the'
then
beat in {our tablespoonfuls of granu-
Continue beating until
Fruit-stains may be removed front
One hears a great deal about usinz
on with a piece of soft flann l - 0'
e ’ and Del little vest of suede cloth and bone but-
i
i
It.“ at -.
clothes.
gingham
Vi" atm soda water is the best to re
mo1e dirt from old furniture which is
and rich.
1
I
I
Heavy crepe de chine and satin are
Rusty steel should be covered with fa1ored for fall.
sweet oil. well rubbed in. and in forty-
eight hours use unsIaL-d lime pow-
dered and rub until all the dust dis- “9" 3‘79“ 3‘1"?-
1 Gray and tan suits are worn With
To brighten the colors of a carpet suede pumps ‘0 match.
sprinkle salt over it before sweeping.’
removed by_
of a No end of pockets appear
dresses.
in color with the frock,
1
When polishing furniture wring out
a cloth in hot water and wipe over the
rface before applying the
T e result will be a high
pearl.
’ again making
fall wear.
I-Iartings are mostly showy,
jade. jet, and lapis lazuli.
.many oi the new tailored suits.
Articles
tsunmer for five minutes and then add table~linen by moistenlng them with beads are
“the eggs. Boil up once and serve camphor. If treated in this manner
,;,,__‘hot. before they are placed in water the Italian
of tortoise shell,
very popular.
gray
A waistcoat in color or white adds ev1dent
A broom can be made ‘0 135‘ longer to the smartness of the tailored suit.
by dipping the straw into boiling water
Black silk braid trims many of the
The afternoon hat should contrast
Vt'lde brimmed Breton sailors are
their appearance for tion is lhflt
Godot fullness is a characteristic of
such as
is one of the new
shades for {glt hats for motoring.
A
1'. line
cotton 1' olle
is «may
11in1111ed withrbands of pink voile.
Laces and embroiderles seem almost
as ni‘Ck.'>i -.-1- to neckwear this season
as a frattw
An underdress
to a hat.
ple chiffon.
Embroideries, too are prevalent and
are apt to appear on frocks,
underwear and all such neces-
‘VQRI'.
of cerise satin is
shadowed by a tunic of brilliant pur-
neck-
sary attributes of a woman's toilet.
Most elaborate embroidery in gold
and silver designs. on black satin is
spoken of very favorably in
style information from Paris.
Stitching in self tone silk is one of
the accepted forms of trimming for
the coming season.
tons on the sides of the coat.
zeorgette shown, such as had a tre-e
mendous run in the past.
L'ncurled ostrich in the capuclne
shade and black glycerined ostrich are their own more than ever.’
especially
when used as trimming on one of the
a stunnin
g combination,
latest
A model from one
Fashion Points;
I launched
gof skirts.
skirts shorter than
imodels of last season, but
from autumn openings held so far.
French dressmakera are not inclined
to lengthen skirts one inch. '
"Gabrielle Chanel. who probably dis- 1 sure is proved to he.
plays the most Parisian of the Paris,
models and whose reputation as a dlc~
{tator of fashion is based entirely on
'P‘rench simplicity. gave her verdict
recently on the shortest
skirts.
way for the new lines.
the idea that French women will not 3
and of give up the straight one piece dresses'
3 as readily as some persons anticipated.
"All of Mme Chanel's jersey street
costumes are still on straight,
PARISH FASHIONS.
Styles in America.
not
This tmparll' ”can experience is at your Ian-vice and
confidence.
Influenced ‘hy Fall
The following item from a Paris
on sports cable are of interest. '
; 'With the continuation of the au-
tumn fashion display it becomes more;
Parisian; will
fluenced by American styles in so far;
as the length of shirts are concernedJ
The ma] neck is frequently seen in Paris dreflmm are showing Skim
,‘but little below the knees, despite the
fact that panieh effects. calling for
New glo1e colors for fall are soft reasonably long skirts, are definitely;
be tn~i
1 "American buyers here are trying to;
Hand embroideries are once more arrange a compromise on the length
They are inclined to buy
the American
Judging
of short
A surprising feature of her collec-l
Mme Chanel
jumped boldly into the extended hip
lmovcment, although .she is showing Ieheswfitethef’inkhamm
Silk lace and chiffon make some of several models that rather pave the;
3the p1 ettiest e1 ening dresses.
1‘“ m“ 1 {among root and mimo'daynlgdanmmE.‘
W9BT-
[able lines. with trimmed fur bands.
fold dolman
type.
Sworn with cape coats—that is. coats
, having cape effects rather more on the
it is only after-
noon and evening dresses that lead to
the new lines_ with a slight and wise
suggestion of fulnw over the hips.
"The
very soft quota-Iai- used
throughout ht'l’ collection keep the full
hip movcm
bold.
ent
from appearing
.\lme Chanel usually carries out
this new line, merely by a little chiffon
100
rtic over the hip or by some such sim-
ple marking. The collection runs en-
tirely to laces and nets. both plain and
embroidered for evening dresses.
"One of the most striking models is
in black net embroidered with a chain
'9hips.
. tion of
I
1 skirts were
crinollnes
the only
featured,
transparent enough to
There are mighty few of the beaded show the tight fitting underdresa-
“Among the American buyers at the
In place of iChanel opening was the John “‘ana-
the georgétte,satin. silk crepe, velvet. maker represenmtfle from Philadel-
and even wool are used as a founda. phia, Mist-l McMahon She said she
tion upon which to show of! the beads.- -did not think American women would!
new hats of irregular brim.
“Reggit: ’said her husbands wife.
don' t belie1e you haVe smoked one of
those lo1ely cigars I gave you
Christmas.”
“.\’0, my dear I haven’t."
wife‘s husband.
”'5'! models
”As a matter of fact.
l intend to keep them until our little
i" illie grows up and wants to learniare sure to bring tho best results oh '
:to smoke.‘ ——Edinburgh Scotsman.
"11
. accept short
" ‘ Ametlcans are having
l
skirts.
ideas of
which
stich in white point de chainelte’ over
a straight and narrow black slip. The
net is full in rows of shirrlng over the
but hangs perfectly straight.
"Gold lace dressewalso are shown.
with lace a it 11’ inches longer than the
foundation. giving
longer dresses.
: “.\'et dresses and true crinolines
with a hoop around the hem and on
the same lines that were shown last
season again are
t the better shops also shows a 3manwwould indicate French‘women did not
5 absolutely refuse to accept the sugges—
as long as the
hope of
.the spot when a passenger the other
she said ' TOW yourself ‘P'm
“Howe1er I am buying French mod-£1
els more extensively than ever, with
lthe expectation of changing them to)
[conform to American taste “'e can-' and strength—lake
not be without the chic little touchosf
the French dressmakers give to thelri
“’hile Americans ha1e made;
great strides in creating. just that. lit-
replied the tie touch is often lacking.
—Sent§nel
' able.
“'8!!!
Adverti scmentl
‘LIFE OF RILEY
t
l
1
l
i
1
i
Heck-angestie Bill
,COLLEGE TEAM’S
FINAL WIND-UP
Six young men comprising one of the Pictorial Rat-11.112:
College teams are now located in The Norwalln. These yumtr
mm are endeavorlng to earn their tuition for next. year»
through getting subscriptions for the Pictorial Review on 1hr
special monthly payment plan. These young men are
registered students at Edvard and Tufts colleges and are 1101:
in second place inthe content for the substantial prize swam
p I giventothetammakingthe but record. It is our earnest
., ”41.13, plan,“ . l wish that the Norwalk people give than their heart-y supper.
\ emfitéfl‘fig’ ' ”that they may be abh to attain first place. "they will can a:
“M“wmenflw ' the home- and explain their work. The Pictorial Review Com
pany uh a courteous hearing.
111111 1111111112 111
5 11111111131111
Mrs. Godden Tells How It
May be Passed 111 Safety
and Comfort.
FremonLO —' [was passing through
lthe critical period of life. being forty-
six years of age and
had all the symp-
toms incidentbothat
change—beat flash-
es, Denounces, and
al‘
best remedy frr my
tumbles, which It.
I feel better and
sin er in may way since taking it,
and t c annoying rm demo havedisap
pcarcd."—M rs. . DDEN, 925 No-
1.01.311 SL, Fremont Ohio.
l Such annoying symptoms as heat
1- es, nervousnsss, backache, head-
ache, irritability and‘ “the blues. " may
be six-«11111 overcome and the system
matured to BMW condition
——_._____.
James Dannelly
16 soon m STREET. SOUTH NORWALE.
‘inkham’ I Vegetable Com
If any complication
7
_‘
Radiant-m (‘0. .
Lynn. Hana, for snggcsfim bow to
overcome them. The result of forty
I
“Drive me to Liverpool street. You ment. " the fare said to the crowd as
cant refuse a fate.” said the passen- be aligbted twins to
ger. . "treat.
“Can't 1? Get out of my cab" re- The taxicab d1i1er took his «a ..1.
toned the driver. ttn‘iphnntly and with a mocking 101 r t f
"0'" ”d m MW hell. ”it i A policeman pushed his way ‘through his horn dm1e away. He will
cm the crowd. with "Vt'hat‘s all this?" king.
in extraordinary healing .pd mag,» w .. "'1 ' -m
power is rotkeableon firm application. ‘1. He refuses to Rt out of my cab. l
e01r1 l- ..
our letter held in strict
1 For Baby Bash
lvrhing. (hating, scalding, all inn:-
\111“
‘-
33¢: :1 1111 Vino! and other drug am. "He refuses to drive me." 311,113 the' The My 0’ ”1* man “"90 i" ““‘l‘
T” ' 'r k" pm“: ‘ 0°" m“ Mun. [shouted chorus of driver and face. ford Friday nilihlv WW" "Ull “MW" W
r —- : ,
REIGN OF CAB DRIVER.
_ an automobile driven by Miss, «Home
L Pollock of Pittsfleid, Mass, was
identified Saturday by his fourtu‘n-
'yearvold daughter as that» of John J.
Johnson. 513 years old, of No. 10 nm
street. Hartford.
F The policeman began to make notes:
“Do you wish to prosecute?" be asked
the passenger.
“.\'o 1 want
slreet. was the mild reply. -
Stick to it'" the spectators urged
the passenger. i ..._._.___... _.. $1-.-- n- .— .....__a
The crowd 110011 blocked the street.
The driver leaned unconcernedly
against the mudguard of his cab and
.lighted a cigatette. The farc- reclined
tagainst the cushions. This continued
for twenty minutes. The crowd began
betting on the outcome. Odd:- were
oflered on the driver.
“Well,” said the passenger at last.
rather weekly, “1 think l‘ve taught
you a lesson."
“Not going are you"
driver.
“l‘nl‘o;-u~natc‘:. l
London Gabby Was Monarch of_All Ho
Surveyed During War
London (Corresponence of the As;
socialed Frost—The taxicab dtiver
is the best- hated man in London. All
thrnush the war he ruled the taxi-
ridinc public with an iron hand and
sway owing to the continued short-
age of tabs, pxobably will blue to be
endured for many more months.
You may ride in a taxicab here only
if the (ll-her finds that 1our destina-i'
lion suits his oIn convenience His
decision will be influenced by his
quick proknosis of the amount of the
tip your appearance and manner in
dit‘;.11‘ if you look like a “close on"
you “ill have time by joining aqueue
for a 'bus or throwing yourself into
the maelstrom of a tube crowd. for
he is certain you won‘t ride in a taxi
cab.
Any man bold Enough to challenge
the lofty authority of a taxicab driver
wins instant popularity and draws
about him a hrong of admirers. So
there were lmli cheers and a rush for
to get to Liverpool
11113011:
0038318
Made to Measure
Guaranteed
Write for Appointment
56 WEST AVE,
RORWALK.
sneer-ed the
hme an appoint
day drove into an empty taxicab pass-
ing through the Strand and refused
the driver‘s demand that he get out.
The driver stopped his cab and rebut
ed to budge. '
Leading Corset
accomplish the
Waisdm— less
M13”
time-outlines: Fashion“
you feel run down—to
brhgmmm
1., W.-..-..1.-.. _.
A model fore? ayhurej
(eachudusiveforflitspurpooe
M~—~-‘. 4..- .. .1..._ -,
v hthodenyMoJc-jsnh Ila Wald.
Scum”. 3-393“. IOc..25¢.
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Norwalk Chronicler