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EPARTMENT
Tried Recipes
’i Egg and Vegetable Mold.
w about a pint, and decorate the
m and bottom with cold boiled
as and slices of cooked beets and
" ”rots cut-in fancy shapes. Make a
Clam sauce by cooking together a ta-
.”boonful of butter, a tablespoonful
fl flour and a cupful of. milk. season-
fig with salt, pepper and a tin dusting
Clmace; cover and let
wtly cooled.
chop them as fine as powder. Add
6250 to the cooled sauce with four
(gas well beaten and a tablespoonful
C1 minced parsley.
Into the mold standing in a dish of
tum water, and leave in a moderate
- 'uven for 30 minutes. or until it is
Inn in the center. Serve with lemon
you! celery sauce made as follows:
. P’t_the yolks of two eggs intoa.
Mn. add two tablespoonfuls of melt-
“ butter, the juice of a lemon and
“aching of pepper and salt. Beat
until thick and smooth, add three
Mleapmnfuls of boiled and finely
Wped celery and a small cupt'ul of
Water in which the celery was boiled.‘
Wk over hot water until creamy.
‘ ‘ Normandy Omelet.
F‘ry one tablespoonful each of finely
Mpped onion and green pepper in
ditto tablespoonfuls of hot shortening
Until delicately colored. Add two
rhodium sized tomatoes, peeled and
sliced, half a teaspoon each of salt.
and sugar, 8 quarter of a taspoon of
mrika and a tiny pinch of powdered
”me. Cook. stirring frequently. for
Me or four minutes. Rub over a
out with a cut clove or garlic and in
gig-bowl beat the yolks of four eggs
mil lemon colored. Add a scant half
hispoon of salt, a quarter of a tea-f
mu of salt. a quarter of a teaspoon
It paprika, four tablespoons of cold
“tor, the vegetable mixture and fold
in the stiffly whipped egg whites.
00k slowly as for plain omelet and
me inverted on a hot platter.
" ' Cream Souffle.
Bub one heaping tablespoonful of
filter to a cream, add two tablespoons,
Ills of flour and pour on gradually one :
Pour this mixture:
, _
Helpful Hints
left side, continue over the shoulder,
suggesting a boa.
'—
overskirts
M-..
Bell-shaped
latest...
are the
: Fashion Poinfsl
Renovating Men's Shirts.
Butter thickly a mold which will: \V’hen men's shirts begin to show’klmonfil sleeves.
signs of wear, take a safety razor and
trip the sewing at the bottom of the
'neck band until half an inch past the
shoulder seams. Then rip the should-
:er seams.
;a pattern of them on newspaper.
, Now cut the neck. shoulders and
arm holes below the wornout parts ex-
jCarefully and sew on
mest as good as new.
l
l
i
How to Clean Alarm Clock.
Take the clock apart.
from the case. Boil the works in
strong, soapy water with about two
teaspoonfuls of kerosene; dry ‘
works thoroughly, then oil well with‘
lkerosene oil. Now put your clock to
:gether, wind, and you have. a new'
clock. On a clock which was stopped l
for a long time as useless, this rem-i,
edy was tried, and it has run well for'
months. It has saved a bill at a re-
pair shop. , !‘
If the ribbon has been washed in‘
gasoline let it get thoroughly aired be- .
.t‘ore pressing. .lt‘ washed in soap and
water_ roll in a' dry cloth before!
pressing. Lay several thicknesses of
paper on the ironing board, then place
'one end or the ribbon on the paper,
with a piece of brown or white paper
on each side. Now press hard with a'
warm iiatiron on the ribbon all under
the tlatiron. Then reverse the ends}
It requires two persons to successful-i
ly press ribbons this way. The pro~l
cess is very simple. and the ribbons:
will look as good as when new. and'
will not lose its stiffness or look glos.
sy, as those ironed the old way. ’
MEXICO (‘lTY, Oct. 22.».lenaro
Amezcua. one of the several men who,
claimed to be the successor of the ban-‘
(lit Zapata, who was recently killed in
the State, of Morelos. is dead. accord-;
‘ing to reports reaching the capital. lt'
is said Amezcua was in the village of
Santa Maria, State of Morelos. confer-,
Hing with some of his followers con-l
.t-erning "a new campaign," when dis-
sension arose and, in the gun-play that
followed Amezcua was killed.
LONDON, Oct. 22,—Five hundred‘
Remove both fronts and out i , _ ‘
zgeriennstead of lace. :
‘lbe the most favored.
stand until actly according to your pattern. Bastel
the machine. ,
, i
Boil four eggs for' an hour. shell and ‘AbOUt 0118 hours work and 8 Shll‘t a‘l— ‘for evening gowns.
Remove it i
the i
l
l Cloaks often show the large-armed
For sports wear a cape of tweed
matching the skirt is the proper idea.
,-
l Monkey fur is valued as a trimming Some of the newest high boots button
{for tam?” gowns. up the sides with square buttons.
l
Colored embrmdery appears on lin- Inch-wide metal belts are being
' shown.
The uncorseted effect continues to _
Leather buttons are very chic on
tweed suits.
Ticsue dc iais is a favored material ‘
‘ (‘orsets show a tendency to a higher
bust. .
~-
One delightful type of small hat is .
like a wrapped turban. The Renaissance influence is clear-
ly shown in the ample lines and the
l'ndcrslips should be made of the long wing—shaped oversleeve of an ev-
softt-st, most supple silks. ,ening coat of gold brocaded satin and
igold brocaded crimson velvet.
Black velvet suits have their collars
lined with white fur. . Capes. which according to all indica-
Ztions are making their last stand,
Fancy tailored suits have narrow have in expensive garments lost none
90895 Of di‘t‘d rabbit fur. 'of their smartness, the latest ones
'worn being or jersey with gray squir-
irel or brushed wool scarf collars.
Narrow belts give an air of chic to
many of the new coats.
In the pure Merveillcuse style of a
The new gown. the Directoire influence is very
dresses have V8518 01 Pompelan red zapparenl. Asmart model is developed
brown velveteen jacket'
duvet. ‘in black satin over a tight foundation
“'—""' slip of royal blue velvet.
Long white kid gloves are worn;
with afternoon dresses of printed WHY WOMEN FEAR MICE.
Milton and voile. “.\'o house without a mouse." says
;tbe old proverb. No woman he docsl
Stockings usually match the dresses. 'not worry
‘ _ , , is a modernized version.
btm‘. heavy silks rel-lace the soft-l Why should the strenuous athletic
supple fabrics.
;equal-to~man type of modern woman:
be timid of the tiny brown nibble who}
,scuttles to his hole at the least alarm? ;
I .
l Expert opinions says it is due to -
“.001 serge and heavy linen are hereditary fears. it is contended that
Waxed fibre-silk jersey brocaded in
high relief in self tone.
.. «l
I I I It. lltltutn. '
”‘5 _3llHlllltlllllli
'llllllllillllll~
ll'lllllllllllllli'llllllll nouns- .ulltum ml!
51 Hill-
AZOLA brings fried foods to the
table tender and dry—never greasy
or soggy. Because you can heat it so much
hotter than other frying fats, a crisp crust
is quickly formed, thus Mazoia does not
soak into your foods.
And remember: Mazola does not evaporate. It is
pure and contains no water or air— another
economy feature that has put Mazola in the kitchens
. m.
til”
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t l
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combine d. fwoman's fear of mice arise from their
being classed as vermin. The fact
Indications of favor for the skirt on .that rats carry (“5088" and plague 15
Turkish trouser lines.’ :not disputed. Mice may not be quite
.‘so dangerous. Their bite and scratch-
Full, straight, gathered skirts malm es are trifling. But they carry disease
steady headway. and dirt. and a baby sleeping in a
cradle. for instance. may suffer in
Three-piece costumes in 9“”‘0rdl' iconsequcnce. Mothers have for ages
narily quaint style.
:been affected by this dread and in
. ,qeck'
The top of many motor coats are s mg to protect their offspring from
contact with mice have unconscious-
_ly, we are told bred the feeling of
Suit jackets in sack coat style solve Inervousness which has provided the
almost, enveloped in fur.
a of hot milk Cook eight minutes small towns and villages in the devas- problem created by hip stiflening "110m“. artist with his periodical pic
5 a double boiler, stirring often. Sep-
, ante yolks and whites of four eggs.
, rat. the whites in the icebox. Beat
fie yolks, add two tablespoonfuls of
flu- and add the milk. Set away to
fond. Half an hour before serving
‘1: the whites to a stiff froth and cut
' Item into the mixture lightly. Butter
'pper cases, fill two-thirds full with
7 the m ture and bake in a. moderate
’“‘ Oven for twelve or fifteen minuts. 0r
lake in a buttered pudding dish. Serve
at once or it will fall. -
(Raspberry Currant Jam.
The combination of raspberry and
.. _ arrant is truly delightful. each seems
in add to the flavor of the other. Use
" ‘qual quantities of the two fruits,
Hind three-quarters of a pound of
.gar for every pound of fruit, cook-
." u all together for about twenty min-
“. Some people prefer to use
I med paper dipped in alcohol instead
\.
a paraffin and, sealed in this way.‘
inns and jellies will keep several
years without getting mouidy.
___.__
Banana Fritters.
One egg beaten, three-quarter cup
’gweet milk, pinch of salt, one cupful
toad flour. one full teaspoonful bak-
fig powder. one tablespoonful melted
Ljfitter for shortening, two bananas
flushed with fork. :Stir together in
'.
flow two tablespoonfuls of butter for
“I: fritter. Do not fry in deep fat.
é little more than used for 'griddle
hires.
Vinegar Cookies. »
Take 1-2 cup molasses. 1-2 cup table
mp. 1-2 cup butter or lard, 1 table-
Qoonful of vinegar,.1-4 tablespoonful
soda, 1~2 teaspoonful of ginger, a.
.' a salt, 1 egg and flour to make 112
$1 enough to roll. I;
, Rhubarb Mince Meat.
Two bowls of rhubarb.
but 1 bowl or rat pork, 1 cup (or
Jolt. aunt and
g .‘v I
Mr given and drop into frying pan, .
1 bOWl 0:110,” nun” will tell you (hit
. if desired) of vinegar. 1 pint of
- some”
-' ' In.
tatcd regions of France have been
"adopted" y the British Committeet
of the French Red (‘ross Society. The;
inhabitants of each of t‘hese hamlets
are being assisted in their struggle to
‘reestablish themselves in their for-
mer homes. In many instances theyI
ate living in the cellars of their ruin-
ed houses. Other returned refugees
have to be content with living under
sheets of corrugated iron leaned
against a bit of broken wall.
I 1
gm All thMEN
l WHU ARE Ill
i'l'his Woman Recommends
Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vege-
table Compounds—Her
t Personal Experience.
. McLean. Neb.——“I want to recom-
, mend Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
, . . Compound to all
women who suffer
from any functional
disturbance, , as it
has done me more
good than all the
doctor's medicine.“
Since taking it I
have a fine ealtby
baby ‘rl and have
gain in health and
strength. My bus.
band and I both
i , 7 praise your med-
f mine to all suffering
, women."——Mrs. J OHN KOPPELHANN, R.
. No. l, McLean, Nebraska.
1 This famous root and herb remedy,
Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com-
pound, has been restoring women of
America to health for more than forty
years and it will Well pay any woman
‘who suffers from displacements, in-
,flammation, ulceration, irregularities,
ibackache, headaches, nervousness or
l“the blues" to give this successful
i remedy a trial.
‘, For ‘al on ' cations in to
‘ your ailment write Lydia E. Pinkhm
edicine 00., L , Mun. Thoxjeoult
of it: long once in otyourservioo.
thy’sm.
i
l
keepuheokinuoflntmlnm-n
skirts. ture‘s.
___________~
The interesting feature of a coat in. —An advertisement in the Evening
light tan broadcloth is the application‘sentinel will doubtless bring the beat
of the bands or kolinsky which. on the i multi—
D:ily Fashion Hint
An idea for the strikingly novel
frock for summer resort. wear is sup-
plied in the model to the left. It. ll-
fashioned or white voile, the bill-
tronts and pockets being in black ‘
and white silk in block design. Band- 9
of black silk edge the round c0113: '
and flare sleeves and repeated in the
belt. Medium also calls for 6"
yards 36-inch voile and 1 yard block
silk.
Check voile is always etl'ectivd
when combined with plain orgnndy l
and in the frock to the right, in nu» '
licularly smart. The broad vent. '
cuffs and rever- collar are of organ- '
dy. the buttons, belt.- nnd poem
laps being in self-material. For a
simple frock, it would be dlflcult to ,-
select anything more doctive th-
this design. Medium size requir- .
5 sad. 86-inch 70110 and 1% Inti- .
36-inch organdy. ' . ‘ _. . '
First Nodal: Pictorial mm
Dru No. missing. 84 to 44 Inch. ‘
- .g....
-‘
W Pond-r
W5 e. fi‘“
i m EAMP NEXT YEAR
l
i tion With State Pay in
{from state headquarters of the Con-
l'sired to put the entire State Guard into
of expert cooks.
comely
FREE A book worth while writing for. The new
of practical and tested recipes by expert cooks.
a... ‘
Corn Products Cook Book contains 68 pages .
Hand-
Free - write us for it today.
illustrated.
\
PLAN lll SliNll THE'
ENTIRE STATE lllllllll]
Desire for Six Days’ Instruc-
1920 — Quartermaster to
Find Out Cost
There is much rejoicing over the
receipt. yesterday of general orders
necticut State Guard, saying: “It is de-
a camp of instruction during the sum-
CORN PRODUCTS ”WING C0.
M m ‘ “BOON. ‘7 Far-sword: Street. Boston Ma».
P. 0. Box 161 New York City
1" W1...— ....»....a.
Salon Repreuntatwc' s
-~ ¥ ~_ _. _ I
make requisition for olive drab ovci- ,Tl' , ‘.--. t». . l‘ ”ii-Hm « «l :p i“ “ii:
coats in return. Originally the men,"l“‘-‘ ‘ “31‘“ V”"“"‘.‘."‘Q' " “
had drab, but when the Governmentflli' i" " ‘41"‘"‘N'"£ ”on“
was unable to procure enough for the! MU?“ 6" ,W , d I, it”. .3
men in the field, the Emergency Board. rill"i“‘5 _“ " 1“: “‘“I‘M- '1. I, , H 3,.
offered these to Uncle Sam at cost and ymlli‘l‘fi- ”W“ _“ '1“ 3' . ‘ in.“ . . A, :1“
they were eagerly accepted (”Cost";0“£““”’““"“_m“"\.‘;\‘jM). 1. ' .. It“,
then was about one-half the regularfl'cmbcr 16 Jul 1.. ‘u 0' 1- _- «u
market price for coats not so zoom. Jnui‘wr m“ "l‘i““,’_"‘,,", . =v i] ..l
The state was fortunate in procuring '0 b“ below “ff" "1“} , "1:313 v Hm;
at the same time coats of exceptional» ; ‘IW "‘9 M”"““-‘,, ““1 31‘" 1.,
1y fine quality, made about 1900 and “ml““'~‘1"9“t 1“” “39%)“. ,, .1
little used. They were very service- ‘Zallon “'lll then be t...“ .. n -
able, but being blue (and thereforeE ~—
handsome), never were excqedinglyl BERLIN Oct. 32'_‘\ Q . p : .rn
popular since they were worn over-tanned mpg, 1.06m”). {Cl-“.1 \ .u.
khaki, and the soldier's sense of uni-than“, into the M“ at Bu“: .1, m,
formity was offended. But, durilg'mmdéd the surrender of .1». W
tboae war times, there was no kick- t ca‘n leader, Hop”. and took . ~ , -:.“
mg. in an automobile. TM“ is 1' “ ”i:
r.
time Hoelz has escaped f; \
I
Now. it is possible, once more, (as it 1 ti ugh the aid of “km”
ll") - ‘ '
was not then) to get khaki coats.
me: of 1920, with state pay, giving
each district six days. The chief dune,
termaster has been directed to ascent
min the necessary cost of such an ell-l
campment and to report the result tot
the Military Emergency Board as soon]
as possible. Thereupon definite in-
struction will be issued.”
New Ovoncoatt.
This same order calls upon oflicers
to turn in the blue cape overcoat: and
.
Stiff 2 Sore?
Ahmebock. Imnudeorouid‘
ioint often it considered too lightly by
, the cufl'ercr. It should be remembered
lint backache. rheumatic pains, Itifi'v
noun. come-c, ullowokiu mddpufioeu
undo: the eyes no symptoms kudney'
and , trouble—M Monthly
should not be w.
mm. ., :.
A Wonderful Picture
F R E E
Can you describe moonlight on the water? In words you can’t—
VThat’s why you camflt get a fair idea of the bcautv mi (3
Wardc-Traver’s full page picture in Pictorial Revicw tu‘
October. The light bn the faces of the mother and dauchh '—
thc soft colors of sky and trees—the moonbcams and the slum—
mering sea make an unforgctablc scene. You should 5(‘(1 n
this picture and have it framed for your home. In any art sI-w
you would pay 50c. or $1.00 for such a delightful reproductiml
PtcroaiXi'. 'Rsvuaw
Foafocroaaa
as. can Fabio:-Numbet .
'MJ- ‘
Norwalk Chronicler