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*PARTMENT
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Helpful Hints
i [Tried Recipes II
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. . ail ' ° -
[Fashion Paints; y fish” Hm
Macaroni en Casserole. Cleaning Curtains.
Have two 01‘ three quarts, 01' saltetll Mid-winter cleaning of curtains is a
water boiling vigorously. Drop lm.°,task to most housewives but fresh.
this 1-4 pound macaroni slowly. (<3 d5 ‘ clean curtains are so effective that the
not. '0 MOD boiling. “7h?" WWI"? 1"“ effort needed to launder window hang-
move from -water. lime quickly in ings is well worth while.
0"” “at" and» dl'ain- 1"" ”“0 ("‘3' An expensive trip to the laundry is
serole. and sprinkle with grated checde 1’ not necessary and as curtains are no
Take ‘ré Pound bet-f. cunt-lininf‘: enmelonger stiffly starched any woman
fat. chopped as for ”-1cher cleflkifcan do the l‘rcshening at home in a
1 onion chopped fine. 1 green pepper few hours.
8309M fin"- Pl" ”195'? ill a =‘llldt’r~ The following-suggestion for drying
slightly buttered and fry, stirring and
cutting with a knife so that the little‘
Apieces of meat will all separate uni
brown. When well brownel pour lilt0_
the spider half a can of ‘tomatoe:<
‘wh'lbh have been pressed tlrt'taglt a
curtains can be'adopted.
Select a doorway not in constant
use and drive very tiny brads around
the top and sides of the dorway. put-
ting between mouldings so that no
holes Will Show “hi-n they ha\c been
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The- Ribbon Accomplice.
Ribbons have been brought into
play as an aid to the figure extension!
movement. Mostly they are wide and
perked out in great loops at the back.
or at one side of the front. The wind-I
mill type of how is very popular, be-l
cause it serves the purpOse of drapery
without any of the actual manipula-
tion of material required to evolve the
latter.
The Japanese bow is likewise fre-
quently seen on frocks of satin, serge,
t-—
‘ FLYING oven THE PACIFIC.
I
fNext Will Come Trip by Air Around
i World.
I
Now is the time to plan your
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Now that the Atlantic has been]
,crossed and there are plans afoot to
Ifiy' over the Pacific, the day may not
:be far distant when some aerial Ma-
'gellan will make an aeroplane tour
around the world, says a bulletin of
the Natoinal Geographic society.
3 There are still many corners of the
iworld where aeroplane. automobiles,
Iand even the horse would be curiosi-
; ties. And if a man sets out to tour the
{globe and does as the Romans do in
Erespect to adopting native convey-3
ances he would have to.
or of summer fabrics. In its occciden-
tal adaptation it is not as severely
flattened and permitted to mingle with
the folds of the skirt ,in a graceful and
drape-suggestive effect.
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ierca and in the Holy Land.
: African deserts.
I (‘roes some rivers of India on the
Resort to a donkey in Spanish Am»
(‘llmb aboard a camel to traverse;
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removed. The curtains may be
stretched across the doorway on the
little brads. and our or the curtains
will dry at one t e.
Soak the curtains several hours‘in
cold water. then dip them up and
down in hot water in which shaver‘
soap has ben stirred to a thick suds.
Rinse in two waters and stretch on
the. curtain frame or across your pre~
pared doorway overnight.
Next day put the curtains on their
rods again and see if the fresh dainti
mess of your rooms does not well re-
pay you for'the efiort.
movie, bring to~‘a boil. season with pep-
_per;and sal: and panarilm or cayenne.
Pour over macaroni. cover and set in
moderate oven for an hour or more.
,' Dried Lima B:an Soup.
llricdlima beans may be made into
r- niost palatable dish by soaking two
era of dried lima beans over night in
flat: cold water to cover: drain and
; in boiling salted water until soft;
_.'n drain and dry on a towel. than
.c in butter until delicately brown-
. turn into a hot serving dish, and
iur over llé cups of tomato sauce.
' ‘ook one-half quart can of tomatoes
villa-two slices of onion eight pepper.
name and-a bit of bay leaf 15 minutes.
betrrub through a puree strainer;
‘ wen three tablespoons. butter. add
‘bree of-fiour and stir until well blend-
”drthenvpour on gradually while stir-
‘ ring-:constanlly the tomato, bring to
'- 'be boiling point and season with salt
. aid .pepper; if the tomatoes are very
‘ acid add a few grains of soda just at
_-‘be last. '
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Bag Novelties. l
The popularity of handmade bead.
bags has been so decided that many.
varieties or simpler purses are being;
shown for those who wish less expen-'
sive substitutes. Some of these are of.
rich velvet or silk plush, with a heavy
beadwork design appliqued and a bead
fringe as a finish.
it is not difficult to make such a de-
sign at home on a small canvas pat.
tern if one cares to embellish a sim-
ple bag of good material.
etles of bead trimmldgs are those with
clusters of flower forms and strung
heads in tracing over the bag.
Fringes of beads strung in loops
are also a favorite form of finishing,
Many bags have cords made of bead-
work or strung beads bound together
securely.
Mutton Pilau.
Take three or four pouds neck or
loin of mutton, trim off fat. stew the
~ meat gently in 4 pints of nicely season-
-ed stock until it is done enough. Take
it up and put it aside, then throw into
‘ho'rling stock a pound of rice, let it sim-
'uer'gently for half an hour. Stir in
4 ounces of fresh butter and simmer
again until the rice is tender without
' being broken. Cut the meat into con-
'enient sized pieces. fry these lightly
in butter and serve them in the dish
"' iih the rice, garnish with rings of
:tried onions. Time to boil mutton, 1%
‘ hours. Sufficient for five or six per-
ms.
To Clean Garments.
Gasoline and cornmeal will clean a
garment as well as any dry cleaner.
‘l’lace the garment on a table and
scrub thoroughly with a clean cloth
saturated in gasoline and dipped in
cornmeal.
_____ I often the case in home cleaning. “'licn
' sugar Cured Ham. dry use a stiff brush to gct rid of all
. 'I'b every four gallons cold water cornmeal.
:ndd five pounds brown sugar or two Do this job out of doors and have
«quarts of molasses sugar, ”to quarts the garments thoroughly aired before
..} coarse salt. When dissolved, add one. bringing it into the house. .
-nunce .saltpetdre broken in small
’cces_ not powdered. Turn evezy thy Cream Che?“ Salad Dressing.
_ ii r_three weeks. Pierce each should- Beat a quarter 0‘ a cupful 0‘ cream
. at each end next bone with sharp cheese to a paste and gradually beat
in the uncooked yolk of one egg. hat!
I a teaspoonful each of salt and paprika.
. Vinegar Candy. {six tablespoons‘= of vegetable on and
Two cups sugar (garnulatod). 1-2 cup from two to three tablespoons or vmu—
"vinegar. small We butter.‘ Mix ingre- gar. This dressing ' is particularly
-» .dmg in'a saucepan togetmgr and stir good with lettuce, endive, romaine and
tuntil sugar is dissolved, and occasion. 00m boiled DOthOES.
rally afterward. Boil until brittle when:
'tried-in .cold water. Pour in buttered ‘
1min and Imark in square while hot. It
J‘Is 'lelicious.
-.«Iiok to~-allow brine to reach center.
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Prune Jam.
Mix 1 quart of prunes. soaked 24
hours and seeded; .1 pound of seeded
. - Iraisins, 2 cupfuls of water and 1 quart.
Newcastle-Pawns. lof sugar. Cook for half an hour. he.
"‘l‘ the inside 01 3 pint basin, “11 move from stove and stir in 1 pounc cl
'hln Sue“ 0' “819 bread and chopped English walnuts. Pou: into
prinkled with white sugar and pint jars and seal.
”anion. Pour the custard over
'll
, a
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Other varl- '
The meal prevents the gas-‘wool.
olene from leaving a ring, which is so '
Sleeves are short. Here in America. PIA‘OTIOAL.AND m,
we have not allowed ourselves thei Always dressy. yet thoroughly
license of brevity that prevails in; {Sweat '5 this little plaid flannel
Paris. On our summer dresses, the: orlmsmn '3“ ‘1" natural cof-
sleevea were elbow length or longer; l . wide m of ;]{$.:e:i:‘lh$dtfig
while in the l-Yench capital, the wom-f waist is trimmed» with collar and
en are said to wear frocks whose! ”‘3' of self-material. The skirt ro-
sleeves are hardly more than exten- flu?!“ for "m “'9' ‘5 ’"d' 4"
sinus of the shoulder fabric. 9 ”iguana! m 1% yards 30-inch
They are not pretty for street‘ Pictorial Review ore" No l 7666.
frocks: and only acceptable for the' .812“: ‘ ”131a". Himatentl:
seashore or country dress: when worn:
by youth. There is something abso-I THE cog). Raf—wg—TER gory-[z
lutcly ridiculous in the extremely
short sleeve when essayed bya wom- The hot water ”on", is an old.
an with a scrawny am or one '50“ familiar comfort
1 i - A ,3
pl“""’"“-“3 ‘3 altogether too obvious. Th. u bag. a a
.help in reducing inflammation, is fair-
ly well known. especially to victims
'of the popular Ip‘pendit'itla. But just
for camisoles. plain cold water used in tbb hot water
Lon; Japanese kimonau arei ' bag to keep cool with seems rather
demand ‘ ":72. in?"
o l ‘ . . .
White wool chain stitching can be. in ‘.\e.w lork this summer one of
used 'mmwfly as an edge trimming the nurses of the District warm As-
around the neck and bosom of bell ”chm-0n happened m think 0' the old
Flt'eVl.‘ on any shade of bill? zeor- principle 0' ‘llt‘ COltl._WPl t'oel “WU?"
to the base of the brain for some of
‘93: -k i 'hi her patients who were suffering great-
.tt am a to is another combina- I), in the h“, o, the tenements. Brick
tion which achieves novelty in many walls .nd pavements ,0“. up warmth
ways. “n" calls for the use 0f 1” where there are no growing thinks.
beads swwins on a frock of white or- and radiates it fmth at nigh" so mag
Sandi“ 7for days at a time there will be no
Soutachv braiding done in elaborate relief from "w depressing. deadly
designs trims mahy a. linen frockfihué' waves. Tossinfi on a sick bed at
Sometimes the braid outlines 93'9"“ a time like that is W‘ularlv torturing.
embroidery. "
Silk gloves for late into the fall but it was hard ,0 manage. The use
wear. are a real economy. The two- M the hot wag"- bottle was an inspir-
button length are in the most. demand. ntion. n meant. drY. pleasant cool
Black embroidery silk is one of the nose Wm”, led in g few moments to
most popular trimmings for white restful sleep. The nurse reported her
blouses and frocks of silk. cotton or discovery ‘0 a". health office. which
took it up is an excellent idea. and
Girdles for the new long Georgette ”m out a gpfierat call to the charit-
blouse sometimes end in three~totfed ably mouned m turn in their unused
Latest Fashion Notes.
Wide satin ribbon is largely used
""‘Se'fl' ‘ntbber bottle: to the district nurses.
A smart wrap coat is 0' heavy They had over three hundred in use
white chevlot and moleskln with u". first night of the experiment, with
lu-avy embroidery in color.
A fashionable fillet for the hair is a
and of gold with clusters of pu
grapes at the sides. ’
Some evening gowns
trains. but the latest idea fi/to allo'r‘hp air so n will «be. son. lav it on
a sash to trail at the side. {the pillou‘i—wherc it Wm fit into. the
A filet of spangled net is charming— back of {he neck/right at the base of
‘d‘cidedly beneficial results.
The next night it is "to hot
rplo sleep." it might be a 800d plan to get
lent the nut.» old hot water bag. on n
have narrow half full of cool water, expel most of
to
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ly finished with a big bow of brown the brain» and more will probablY.
tulle Alsatian style.
One of the things that stamps a when it i, too hot to sleep.
frock as quite Parisian these days is; f“-
la cord belt of satin or velvet, or twin FOR LAszss'
‘ belts of eras-grain ribbon. , '
' l The Todas of India.
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. EASY Ithe laziest people in the world.
Sam—“\Vho was the first kaiser?” m9“ 0' the 11°“39h0‘d Club togeth
Bull—“How do I know? Ask me
.something easy."
' Sam—Something easy?”
Bull—“Yes, ask me who's the last.” formulas.
i—«liondon Opinion. i VCI')’ little of that.
HAVE RECORD
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The
'they let her do the work. The Todas
ihave reduced the simple life to the
‘m-«r. d. lay a. buttered paper on the
LIFE OF RILEY
Do only what you must and
--....,
’journey on land.
1
~ shock absorbing cart drawn by oxen”
5And in (‘htna be prepared
5travcl are described in a communicag
'which may be not inaptly termed the
The cold pack helped a great deal.,
. never atmln in your “(9 be a “13m. traveler from other parts of the world.
are said to be
er to
‘take one wife to support. and then
43/1 ALlB ~ DDlCHEitTHAlfALL?
inflated skins of bulloeksn and others‘
Submit to the sea going motion of'
an elephant, when he continued his
' I
Get into a man-borne palanquin atl
Calcutta. I
Jolt over far eastern roads in a non-I
to climbI
into a iinrikiaha. a sedan chair or a:
wheelbarrow.
James
by a bridge of one rawhide rope. “lg:- uougesnr ”.3 1:337 23'; ”Nth“.
a. cam sac—:0: .‘5c :5: no charms-m _ l I
All the advance whim. will tie found in
Pictorial Review taffeta: for September
The Fashion Book for Fall Now on Sale
WW ;
Fall {rocks and here are some
admirable stagnation: showing the newest style touches.
A few of lllt’H’ curious means of
the wheelbarrow than by any otltr
,land method. The wheelbarrow there
In all parts of that great line of used differs from that used by us, in
deserts, stretching from North Africa ”‘9 fact that "‘9 wheelbarrow "’ “1‘
t in the center and thus supports prac»
tion to the society by Q. P. Austin. as
follows:
across (‘entral Asia to Northwes
China. n", camel is everywhere in tically the entire load, while the ban-
evidence; the total number in the dies ‘r" supported in part by “ strap
7
world being t'slinlalf‘tl at about three 0’ paper or rope 0"" the shoulders 0
million: gthe man who operates it. As a msult.
Not onlv is the camel a valuable transport nearly ‘ h." ‘ ‘0“ on "”5
freight carrier. but he serves as the "“3 wheelbarrow coolie m (mm' w,"
traveling car of the Rockefellers. the vehicle.
Carnegics. the Morgana. and the llar- snazzTEPPING.
rimana of‘tbe desert. When he. is:
chosen for this more pretentious ser—x “And then——" said Angelica, WW?
vicr. a light framework is placed upon
his back and covered with clothes to
screen the occupants from the sun and
the observation of the passer-s. and
decorate with pompous of varied col-
ln this gorgeous compartment.
5.
“Yes, and then?" said Carolin: ct»
pectantly.
kissed before."
Caroline gave a gasp of compassion,
“Oh, you poor darling." she cried
“How awkwartlt Of course, you said
er—no?"'
“Dear Caroline," said Angelica. rais-
ing her soulful eyes to those of her
friend, “don't you know that truth is
my one virtue. and that l abhor a lie 7"
”Yes. dear, i know," whispered Car
oline. “So what did you say?"
"I said." replied Angelica, piously
pressing her friend‘s hand. "Oh
Raymond. how can you ask me such a
' "— Pearsons \‘l'eckly.
‘MAYBE.
“Here's an article that said the
Chinese attempted a league of nations
' centuries ago.
W'hat became of lt'.’">
"I dunno. Maybe they are still die-
cussing it.—\\'a.shington Star.
011‘.
"Palace Car of the Desert." the master
of the camel train places his wife and
children. his choicest merchandise, his
cooking utensils. and daily require-
ments. and travels- in state. the observ-
ed of all obsrrvers, the envy of the
wantlcri g nativi- of the desert.
()n the lluphl'atn-s. and the Tigris.
arc l-llll retained the curious water“
transports of centuries ago—the raft?
of skins and ’the circular boats. These
rafts are sustained by inflated skins:
prepared for this especial purpose, and.
after the raft floats down the river to‘
its destination the inflated skins are‘
rt moved, the air permitted to escape.
and the skins carefully folded and
carried back 10 the upper waters.I
where they are again inflated and used:
as the support of another and still an-i
other raft. I
‘Even more curious, to the eyes of the N
I Good morning, Mrs. Jagsby.
are the circular boars. made of wick-fare peace delegates."
lerwork. and covered with skins orI "Peace delegates?"
tmade watertight with pitch, whichi “Yessum. “'e were sent by Mr.
are still in daily use on the Tigris and .lagsby. who was unable to get. homo
Euphrates rivers. ,last night. He wants us to arrange
The three principal methods of the armistice terms and settle on the
transportation of people in Central also of the indemnityihe owes you."
and Southern China are the Sedan “Umph! You tell Mr. Jagsby it he
chair, the jinrikisha ,and the weel- doesn't show up here in the next hour
hag-pow, ‘Tll come and get him. He's not in
v
t
question
NO ESCAPE.
I Probably more freight and more pas- Holland."-—Birmingham Age-Herald. *I
~—
aengons are transported in China by.
"He asked me if I had ever beer:
ON LEADEN wows.
‘ Here‘s another one at the upom
of the colored boys who murl- a
France. Seems a detachment «I
square into tlw center of a Gun...“
“2"
ambuscade of machine gum, “fr-t.
wihout warning broke loose m m
rate of several thousand sin a
minute
Simultaneously two colorrtl won
trymen trom llixlt‘:stal1nol iox 1m
Masonllixon line. After an law a
hard running one of them looked ls. l
3 "fly dar. nigger." he shouted to lm
.oomrade, "ink at all tlwm flies :Ihl-
lowin‘ you?"
“Get out ob mah way. fool.” y‘lr-l
the other. 'l)em ain‘t flies do-m'r‘ rm.
. let's? "—Exchange.
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t
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"if gab is the stuff-'-
"Yes?"
"Guess wc'd lit-tier all unit. . u
some good ballyhoo artist and tut
him to congress."———l.ouisville t‘m ..
Journal.
v
FOR MEN‘ wHo wonK HAHl’r
Factory ,wcrkers, railroad
_i‘armcr<. miners. mill cmplnycm
all other men who work a!
straining physical labor are mm. H—
lcss subject to kidney troublix M...
gives warning signals by fi‘vlrfl'
lameness, stiff joints, sore imp-w
bacbachc and rheumatic paint. A
Wolf Green Bay. Wis, writes: l“ "
,Kidncy Pills relieved me of a so -'
.bachache. that had bothered nu
:scvcral months. A few battles to
.mo-np in good aha.pe."~STllll»?' ‘1
fl‘OW‘ELl. CORPORATION.
( A‘-
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is.
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[_-.
* mama census
lads to Measure
Guaranteed
Write for Appointment
56 WEST AVE”
NORWALK.
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svwwama _
Steam it very gently for about
a._n hour. Turn out carefully.‘
-r
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0. with fruit or lemon syrup. I
WELL this i5 Rut-y?»
WIFE-HOW MUCH ARE.
cm THIS OUT—IT to wo
RTH
MONEY N5OAKlN' FER
*— TURKEY NONADAY‘S-
'll.
K
DDI‘T MISS THIS. Cut out this
mlip, err '59, with five cents and mail
:“o Fob “ and Co.. 2835 Sheffield Ave,
itlcago 11].. writing your name and
:atidrcss clearly. You will receive in
‘tcturn a trial package containing; Fo-
Tieyis Honé'y and Tax-Compound; for
11.192": colds and croup; Foley Kldr
any lifts for pain in sides andback;
"turgznt‘lsm, bickache, kidney and
'4'": ’ ‘ " ailment-i; and Foley: Cathar-
‘ets, a wholesome and'through-
using Cam, for constipa-
JiW‘ Wanna pluc-
W , . m .
i
/’
i
\
I III
I//
I
“III IIIIIII
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/ HELLO tattle Ta‘eufcaea?
Foélil-QNTS
A Poona
MUM!
~.—\
f'\ ,
T}
.‘l
\
_ NO l THNK‘ll-IE.
AH- SURE
l THOUGHT-
60—
Feer ARE CUT OFF
eWHtEN l SELL v‘t’uekev -
l SELL tT FEET AN' '
Norwalk Chronicler