MONDAY, OCT. 20. 191.9 “
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3 Fashion Points it
LTried Recipes !i helpful Hints
A Good Kind of Dessert. Cleaning Hints.
There is no dessert more wholesome. i To clean paint, put in two quarts of
attractive and well liked than fruit. .‘hot water, two tablespoons turpentine
‘uskmelons, watermelons, berries of 'and one pint of skimmed milk and
“one kinds in season when grown in 55031) t0 make a “PM! Slld-‘h 11 W1“ 1'8-
“5 garden or purchased at a was... ginove all stains from paint and leaves
enable price, are wonderfully savers a 1‘15”?-
.1 time in dessert making. Chloroform or alcohol will remove
.. When one cannot afford to serve I‘grass stains. Marble may be clean-
knit. as a fun dessert it may be used ed with benzine and common clay..
as a garnish, thus helping out the zip-i A tablespoon 0f turpentine boxled
pcarance and flavors as well as the ithem -_
- coat or the dessert. | Mildew can be removed by follow-
Junket is a mo wholesome and d“- ing these directions: To one quart of
Scions dessert and when garnished ”mt water add a heaping tablespoon-
with :Spoont’ul 3f sugared :resn fruit, liul chloride of lime; strain carefully.
.3 eat ying an mexpens ve.
PI l—Jfl kct up ear. then rinse thoroughly in sev-
a n un ' era] clear waters.
Heat to lukewarm temperature a:
1'!” 0‘ milk, add a junket tablet dis; “'th bath towels are worn they
Wed in 8- tablespoonful or cold t can be cut up and made in Wash cloths
water; a. pinch of salt, and sugar to and dish cloths.
"oeten to taste, flavor with any de-f
mired flavoring. pour into sherbertt
“PS and let stand in a warm room to broader the bottom and smaller the
“a When thiCk P1“- on ice to chill .top of the vessel, the better the coffee
and 591""? “'5“! a SDOOMUI 0’ Whipped will be. Never let coffee or tea stand
cream and a spoonful of fresh berries in tin.
yell sugared, one or both. i
l
'knives by rubbing with a chanlois skin
dipped in water and then in powdered
pumice.
- ' Scotch Roll.
' Scorch a thick flank steak well on
. hob. side. Mix 1 labiespoonl’ul salt
mud sugar, 1 teaspoonful summer 5m".
.7, a little pepper and ground clown-9.5 \\ hen baking baking powder biscutt
% cup vinegar. Rub thoroughly into roll the dough rather thin and use two
teat. Roll up in compact shape, se- Cllts for one biscuit.
are with twine and set. aside all of the other.
night. Simmer the meat in boiling
inter in caSSerole three or four hours
and serve with brown sauce poured
Over it.
The hard shell of the cocoanut, saw-
ed to the proper shape and with holes
‘pierced for strings. makes a charming
‘ hanging basket.
Potato Soup. 5
Peel and boil eight (or more) 1116-} Russian salad dressing is made half
ainmsized potatoes With 8 large onion, 'of French dressing and half of mayon-
‘llped, some herbs, salt and p'cpper.lnaise. with chili sauce, chopped red
DRESS 811 ”11011811 21 COIRDdE‘I‘: then pepper, cucumbers and parsley added.
‘in it with rich milk and add a lump; -
fl butter. )nore seasoning if neceg.€ “'hen sheets are worn through the
m; let, it heat and serve hot. luriddle they may be mended. folded
{through the center and used on child‘s
Beet Pickles. lcrib or they make good covering for
Boil young beets when about the an ironing board.
die of an apple, remove skin and puti -
fi’glass jars. Fill with pickle made ‘-
, m 1 pint of vinegar. 12% cup sugar. ‘beyond repair they can be cut off and
”red over them hot. [the legs made into dusters or they can
the used to make a dry mop, they aiso
Rice Gems, "make good stove cloths.
One egg. 1 cup milk, 1 cup cold boil-i
Ewith your white clothes will Whilelli
dip into the liquid until the stains ("5- l
in making coffee, observe that ill“:
Rmove—spots from handles of ivory ;
Lay one on top?
When the feet of stockings are worn ,
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‘ Feathers and Furs.
From the dawn of human history
furs and feathers have been used to
Isatisfy our taste and need for cloth-
iing and adornment. Our most primi-
ltive ancestors were connoisseurs in:
.the plumage of birds and the pelts of;
Panimals and admired them for their,
il'ossibililit-s in furnishing himself and
his family wth rament and adornment
‘and so do we.
Ths season, more than for many
iseasons. feathers are to be used with
flavishness for bat trimmings. and per-
:haps because of the increased price of
{good furs feathers are to be used
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so popular with thrifty housewives.
Put Mazola to this Astonishing
Test Yourself
RY fish, onions or even garlic in Much—strain—thon use
the same lot of Mazda in your recipe for cake making.
Manolo carries no odors or flavors from one food to another.
This is one of the economy features that in making Much
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'sometimes where otherwise fur would
have been used. Sometimes we find
in row of fluffy ostrich tips forming the
{collar of a cape or cosey lounging
,rnbe, and there are bands of ostrlcn or
nnnnv'rn'vvvn...
FREE
No housewife can afford to be without the new
68opage Corn Products Cool: Book. Recipeo
for wonderful dishes and easy to make.
illustrations. The book is free. Write us for it today.
swansdown on evening gowns andI
Icapes wherr otherwise we would have
1found iur.
in spite of the increased price of fur
,coats there is every reason to believe
that they will be sold in as large num-
bers as ever, and surely those that are
’now ready for the autumn months are
:vcry tempting. A luscious coat of
seal shows by way of a new touch a
belt of colorful ribbon. Other models
have ribbon bells. and if you are hav-
iing your old fur coat made over you
‘nlight likewise have a ribbon belt.
CORN PRODUCTS REFINING co.
Messrs. ARE" & CABOON,
Solar Repreaauou‘veo
Panniers to Be Worn.
'- 0. BO! 151
47 FM SUM. Mn. Mao.
[M ’0" Ci!”
POSTPONING OLD AGE
The pannier is undoubtedly to our‘ -A---__.... ._-. A...
.midst. nevertheless lovers of slm- 'the sides or the front. They are held
lillicity and grace will cling to the long back by the wide belt. The belt and
{tunic >th‘h hangs straight from the rover collar ’on a. cerise sweater are of 1 PARIS- 0C'- 1-9-9"- S‘VQ“ \‘onoroff,
shoulders or which is slightly emitted gray and on a purple sweater they are :"ho “Mm" he can X'OF‘PODP 0‘4 like
'at the waist by a girdle. Panniers are 'of soft old gold. in? grafting inlrrslillal glands, point-
it‘asbionable, and yet they are not geu‘ ._.___ out in an ““010 in ”19 Journal today
ferally worn; nearly all the women ob- Jot Pendants. that the secretion of glands such an
‘iect to them because they are “too', The revived interest in let that came ‘ ”10 thyroid and supra-renal continue
tlres'sy." And this is true. There is about several months ago has by no alive for thrre hours after the death
something uncomfortably “dressy" means diminished. Heavy jet pend- ;0f the body. and. therefore. adVocntotl
and fluffy about a genuine pannler rats are worn about the neck. They , that bodies of mun: and hcahhr per
'dress: it, is only suitable for very rpe- Ireally are plaques made up of cut Jet .30!“ 1*"le in accidents should ’be
cial occasions. For tunics the latest sequins. Th9! are worn about the 3““de ‘0 SPONII hospitals, whfl'fi pu-
girdle is a chain of colored galalite lneck suspended from black enamel ilicnts are suferirlg from curable mold-
with a plaque and long tassel. the iat- and cold Chains. ,(lll‘s- He says the grafting glands
ter matching or contrasting with the film!” he RWUPCd and put in cold
dress material. DELEGATES GIVEN storage, where they could be kept in-
! GREATER rowan definitely. .
New Notes. t i “l‘nfortunately.” writes Dr. Vom-
- Tendencies in woman's wear for the l 1“ng 03'. iR.~ The Supreme me_off. "prejudices and h" DOW vlvvent
.fali wear summed up as follows by one fell today adopted ‘ raojuflon may ; ”ll"- Our 81‘0“!“ customs require lb“
large operator: "in suits the trend is {delegates m the no“ powers may 5“ ‘ our perishable bodies be consigned
:[oward the new flgre model. The '0" the. various commissions‘ crmea in the earth, Where they slowly and
istrtaght-lined velvet model is meeting under the German peace treaty, and i ““‘lt‘r‘rll’ are consumed."
HARTFORD, Oct. iS—James Mc-
aka
3 rice, 1 0‘11) rye flour. 1 teaspoon] :1“? grgssurelof a “Exit Stffie maybe .an exceptionally good demand in the may vote on questions before these __ .
thing powder, 1-4 teaspoon salt. mix if 5‘9 lyzpp y “8 t° " “ ”9 ‘3: ”‘9 {coat trade. The loose buck coat belt- tcommisslons. whether or not their‘ CH'LD 0'53 OF AUTO INJURIES DAINTY FROCKS Pm. “- n, , \-
as (Or any plain gems and bake in hot. 00' a c 0‘ wrung out or b illug led in front. has been a ready seller. 'governme'hfi‘have ratified the treatyi WOMEN.
,water. This causes the leather to
'stretch and shape itself to the foot.
our screen door.
'L oven in gem pans.
FOOLISH 'NOTIONS.
Ill-time housewife are well worth our
”time housewife are we llworth our
»4 “lowing, there are some notions of
.uperstitions about cooking and house-
filtery that We should get away from.
‘ my simply don’t hear up under the
hint of modern scientific housewirery
‘ .d cooking.
The oldtime housewife tells you
~ flat dish is a brain food and that cel-
fiyis a nerve soother. This is aoout
Egg; @ well founded on fact or scientific
1. minority as the other yarn we used
‘9 tell children—that crusts of bread
i .1113 their hair curl, obviously a ruse
.get them to eat the crusts~or that
. hows Roman belief that one would
2 ucome an enchanting singer if one
do enough nightingales' tongues.
Then there are some housewrves
. filo insist that if they keep a piece of
”fecal in their refrigerator it will
”sort; the odors" and make it. un-
Weary to take ordinary care in the
Have you ever put your clothes to
tsoak in the bathtub If you have no
l'set tub, or only one and lots of clothes.
this is convenient. They will have
plenty of room and water. Excellent
for big. heavy blankets.
Climbing prices of food and fuel are.
likely to bring about lower prices for
apparel. according to close observem.
who judge future probabilities by com-
parng seemingly dissimilar generall-
ties. 'lthey sayt that high prices for
food and fuel are likely- to tamo
much of the public's money that there
will be less left to buy clothes, and
rid of their stock.
under such circumstanstances mama.
facturers and retailers of the latter;
will have to reduce their prices to get wide enough for half the wugtcoat, 'those engaged in the sale 0‘ 8‘30"?!“
LIFE OFtElLEY
lFur trimmed suits and coats continue if the United States Senate docs
ito hold a prominent place in present ,not object. it was (rated to be probable
ioperations. Beaver. Hudson seal and 'that American delegates will like the
‘nutria are the trimmings chiefly used places assigned to the United States
in garments, and skunk, oposum. and on such commissions.
traccoonfishow up well in coats."
iCabe. twenty months old. grandson of
lionora Decor. of Bridgeport, died at
the Hartford Hospital this morning
from a fraclll'ed skull sustained in an
iautom‘flle accident on the Berlin
lPike. Just north of the .‘ieriden line.
,Friday evening. Mrs. Ducey, who was
Th d Fairy! w:lbtr°i::‘:h t n be {carrying the child in the motor car.
9 em. 0" a . 3 ca HARTFORD, Oct. 1t--Comm!53'°“’ ’is in ucritic-dl condition, having lost an
°°"...:°“°° 8- 3...... or ......... m...
lmand is the wide black silk trimming lAutomoblle Department. announced to- ness this afternoon. 3‘ E‘ Shepard.
lband. embroidered with gold and a“. 'day that ifwaa his intention to DRY?!" i0! No. 433 Gold street. Bridgeport, son
ver threads. the crowding of jltneya. The law al- in law of Mrs. Ducey, who was 3‘1"“;
This trimming comes in two widths, lows a jitney two passengers in 0’60” Ithe car. is badly bruised.
'one wide enough to make the w aiot- .ofthe number that can be accommo- ‘-The Shepard car crashed into the
coats without piecing, the other only lasted with seats. Up to the present rear 0‘ ‘ broken-down truck await-
wde enough for half the waistcoat. time the Automobile Departmen- his tax another to tow it away. The
l'l‘his narrower silk must be pieced issued 1.600 licenses to sell gasolene. truck was driven by John W. Stacey.
'down- the front, but this piecing is ef— ,The "cell?“ “on “"3“ "came“ ;°' Bridst‘mrt- Shem” “3" “1° ’0"
fected with smartness under a pleat. [amounted to 83,200. it is believed ;light was so dim he failed to see it.‘
Some of the new silk sweaters have that the number covers nearly “1"“ was going lwentyrflve miles an'
hour. A car coming north took the
injured to the Hartford Hospital.
HG!
NO chowomo or JITNEYs.
color, that extend to form rovers down in the state.
Pissing—L
'¢
= «m
m ot cleaning the refrigerator. In
. course of a few days in an ice box.
ich “odors" were allowed to gen
- that poor pieces of charcoal
m become 30 full of them that it
_ do no further absorbing. Any-
it isn't the odors that do the harm
' ' much as the conditions that cause
odors. and the charcoal has the
on these causes; , ' j .
There is the idea that milk that_has
the cream taken off has lost its
‘ ~: ament. whereas as a matter of
~11;th only beendeprived of some
”I. fats. - ‘
Womble-6!
‘ out looking for trouble.
Continue—Meaning that he
QMNG OUT HERE hN‘GNad
eéemeteaaucuoesme gflflWW'i .
‘tNFU‘I‘THEMOVlEBGfOR‘ém‘ ' _- I n g- "4 ' ~—-~‘
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. choc but.
Some of the best ideas or tltmn
designers nod expression this M's-Hull
. in frocks of soft. clinging crept‘ trim.
and with striped satin. The model
to the left is In twopiece Pflm‘l. hut
in reality in a ouepiece dress. The
name satin that outlines the extended
more is employed for the bolt and
cm the not being of simple white
pmndy. Medium size require.- 5
MI “-lnch crepe, 1 yard 36inch
nun and a; yard organdy.
Dark blue organdy is very effec—
tive in combination with check lawn,
as pictured in the frock in the rirht.
The round neck and riosctltltng
sleeves are outlined with accordion
plotted ruffles, while a satin bolt
holds in the fulness at the \\'-’ll‘lt-
Medium size calls for 2 yards 36inch
lawn. with 2 yards plain lawn for up
per part of foundation skirt and 3
yards 40-inch organdy.
First. Model: Pictorial Revirw
Dre-s No. 8256 Sines, 84 to (S in
Price, 25 cents.
Second Model: Dress No. 8252
Since, 8‘ no 44 inches bust Price. 256-
i" “more" WHITE
Mine-Gone l‘r Kid
» P208533 ‘i’WOOLD!
Norwalk Chronicler