EPARTM EN ‘
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£2— 1—
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Fashion Point‘s
Date Sandwiches. Add a little sugar to the water in
:, Delicious sandwiches are madc 01mm flO‘Vel. bowl. It 'will keep the
flutes, ChOPDE‘d fine and 1110151931913 éblossoms fresh much longer
'with thick cream. spread between {Plain water.
slices of rye. orgra’ham bread, 'Wltcii l
my be buttered 01‘ hilt, 115 one Jim'f Clothes will not come out of the
@3588- ' -- ghlue water streaky if you add a cup
at :ot’ milk to the blue water before put-
i
Whipped Guam Pie. '" iting in the clothes.
Make a crust, line a dcep dish with I
flit, prick thoroughly and balm. Be; Clean paint brushes in hot water
wareful and “m act to“ brown: WHO” gin which washing soda has been dis-
£0119 spread with a lay- r of nicc Jolly {solited and soft soap.
(aq- jam; whip a cup ti‘ swr-ct cream. ‘ ,
~ zsweeten and flavor \ri1h sweet. cream.‘ A slice of lemon. with the rim: re.-
srread it over ”w Mir 01~ iam- Sift inim'cii. placed in the wash boiler will
‘3‘! ice 01' “"5911" it will keep COOL Emziltcs the clothes beautifully unite
and aid in cleansing them.
u—n—n——
Sponge Cake with Figs.
Stale caltc cut in squares.
Ezeaped with cold stewed figs orl
airlines or ornamented with whipped 50f frcsli lemon or orange peel and
cream, makes a dessert attractive mimmediatcly dried.
'ltoth the eyc and the palate.
‘* l~lcrc is a new use for orange pccl.
Tar will readily come off the hands
Sili‘iiflz‘
that purpose.
3arge prunes which have IL c-n slewril .
sand the stones unloved. I‘luco four
in: five prunes on 'alfll slim of toa's‘r.
and ’
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A good hot weather drink
'thirst quencher can be made by com-
:nnoxsten wm} the hot syrup and some binin: :‘rapc juice with charged 7:
‘3‘. i once. , iwalcr. Both liquids should be your ‘
icold. Fill the glass one third fut: of.
' fs‘ P' ". . .
. Ra’s ' - 'e° the grape Juice and add the water.
“ 8011 the pr = 01 one Ol'ilEZ‘T-f’ or, .
9cm ‘ ‘i‘. .. t‘ic‘rti: . .
’ on, when I] “m £11101) “ ‘ ‘H lse one-half cupfui of kerosene ml
all s ;. rt i ~ v .":a ~. . . .
d one ml ”_ 0 15““ m I in a paiiini of water to wash your!
me-halfdcup of raisins, one built-n window sashes and sills. Vt‘ash
~ 3 w. ‘ ;~:. s: .
:fg' an th" 1in of mo 0 1"“ class With ammonia and water and
~. - ‘ A 1; 1' . ‘V . .
' icken WM] om te} poon " (”m you Will ho proud indeed of your;
March or arrowroot if dcsn-cd. Raina i
" .sparkling glass and clean paint. i
hetween crusts. ' _ l
l .\ good thing for your enamclccé
SOME BIG TREES ibathtubs and wash towels which have i
. ABOUT THE COLTNTR}? gbecome yellow. is to Wash them with 2
turpentine and salt. Scrub well and;
mxAtsthchTON' ‘Tlec. fl. rrrrr Starting then wash them off with hat wotchi
‘g e anions “Y'ye Mills Oak." .- ~ - ‘~ .- ' v ' a
‘iaear Easton, Maryland, the American Tm“ “I” restote the” onginai “mu-
“Forestry Association announces the ncss. ’ 5
first of a series of trees for its “Hall of ' ‘
ZFame." This tree covers a third of an When making pastry with dripping f
.tzgigehgfdgrcéund]a‘ndt has 1a slprcad of _inolt it slightly and boat to a crcain
.. u re ant .ory am a ialtf 1.' . ~- w
“The circumference, oiic foot from (iii: befoie. adding to the Aflour. The ”I"
:ground, is fifty-one and a. half foot. ‘try Will then he as llIIIlY as it than»;
‘f‘l‘he American Forestry Association ,-_., writh butter. Lard should be trvatcd,
mpiling a “\Yho’s W'ho” of trees in in similar fashion. :
merica, and asks that picturcs and _ ;
ta to support the claims for recogni-
‘7 nbe forwarded to it.
yAdditional entries received
6
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rub
”1' ill with a soft (lean clot?‘ =‘. ppcd in
To clean hr.)\..i Sll’if‘S. fin:
trill 3. .'
. to an acacia 11.99, by i;. W. \x . m} lll;‘lll)’lil[0d spirits: this will atmore
, , of. Dayton, Ohio: an elm, at Car- all stains and keep their in good
da‘l’e, Pa., by E. M. Peck: an (.‘llll.:co]01-. - Then pm the. it . .-.n : slioc
Dumont Kcnncd ', ma o~ of '-
-‘ dsville, Indiana. 3 y 1 Gran iCl'tiliil on and leave it in a day or
:The'acacia tree entered by Mr. ‘so without polishing. F 'V'llly brush
3:11:11er tWelVLJe and a half feet in the shoes with a soft brush and they
,_ nce an is three feet in dia~ ' .- . ' ‘ ~.
ter at the ground and, as in the “I” be much impioyd. i
__se of the Dayton tree, no one can ' h“ i
i found, no at... how at... m :RHEIMS CHAMPAGNE .
' amber “me W“ ”w W SHIPPERS ARE BUSY
ot as big as it is now. The elm at
Wfordavillc has a so” :id of 99 foot ' '
._... u ' " PARIS, Dec. 9.——Despite extraordi-
STOCKINGS SOLD FOP. 5750 .nai'y difficulties in the matter of labor
._ ' jand tran=pottalion. the Rhcirns cham-
What is believed ,, b9 . record ,pagne shippers are carrying on their
:_ ce has just been p,.- ~01. {. pair of business. Five freight cars of cham-
~§lack silk stockingS, “3",3 we sold pagne were shipped last weak to:
“my a. dealer in NM... 3.0,. rm. 250; South America, and a similar quantity
(“j'il'here was an admit. nal mm. tax 0“ Went to Alsace-Lorraine. ‘ f
21325 ; A Rheims correspondent writes thati
:~' The stockings .30... an 9‘,er licavv ‘lifc in the city. to which 65,000 of its
We): silk with an my,” of hand- former inhabitants have now returned”
Wen black lace. , remains very difficult. People are still ‘
. They were imporinfl mama“ and «herding together in insanitary cellars
then the dealer on ills. last trip tried and basements, sparsely lit with oil.
10 duplicate thcm h. fou-nvl'thc cost lamps. Much envied are those whosc‘
18d doubled go that a Similar stocx- old homes have walls standing as far.
_ for a. Christmas present will cost as the must floor. Having rigged up "
3500. with a tax of $50 more. ,some sort of a. ceiling, they are thei
As yet no ordem for a dozen pairstpmud possessors of a ”ground floor
been received. .;honse.’. As for wooden barracks. the:
, , ..- .. I.» z Iprico is prohibitive;
,francs to erect,'and only “the rich"
lean afford them.
._ ‘ x ! Public lighting is all but non-eflst‘
, , i lent. and, after dark, men and women
carry revolvers. '
f A ‘
3
The American committee, formed for
‘ ‘the reconstruction of Rheims; has a.
, ‘big task. ~
«hat * (y 9 _._._______{ '
. , . . l THE Six SENSES.
T _ In a primary school examination, a
Kerr’s ‘Flaxseed Emulsion, Linoninefl‘lesuon about
the standard 'remedy {or cough? answered by a bright pupil in «this
' colds, even stubborn liionchitis fashion: “The five senses are sneer-
ding to its great heaiiiisz pi‘oper- “7-:- SObbingid crying, pwning and
-V . goinghing. By a sixth sense is meant
"the Victims of Coughs my: Colds a“. extra one which some folks nave;
ionickly restored to siwvzgih and This is snoring-”~130ston.Transbruit..i
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the senses Was“ ,an-
1‘17 finonine, the most healing
, ‘W
Wind» lung medicines. PROFESSOR PIRSSON DEAD.
. 1.. fLAX‘sEED NEW HAVEN, Dec 9,—Professor
5 6,, _ :Louis‘ Valentine Plrsson, of the Sher--
2 I . ‘ ,1 * ”Fm
ffield Scientific School faculty of Yale
4% EUniversity, and Professor of Physical V
36hr-
{yellow ostrich
.3 Prune ToaSt. l ‘ {Ono thrifty housekeeper thoroughlyf
Toast ab RM“) 'hu's Of “h” a .dl‘lt’S it and uses it for lightini: the.
<flesired, butter and place on a hot fire. She finds h rinst ascnllnnt for“
serving dish. Have ready some
-— 5
,died‘ gateway after in 7m. '
if A New Tip on Ostrich Tips.
l Varous and wonderful . arc
{tricli corsagc bouquet? Or ostrich
i . ,
{trimmed underwear? But both are
{fashionable this season. Evening:
Eirocks hare fringes of
lirich on tunic and dt’COilt‘tflgP.
ione niacniticeiit evening
iccre‘sc. brocade is lavishly trimmed
‘Ewith white ostrich fringe around the
icdgc of a dccp cape collar.
l Small ostrich tips are used for cor-
fsagc ornanicnts instead of flower
and
fclusters. and a smart restaurant din- ‘
:ncr frock of black jetted not is mado'
Every chic with a bright blue ostrich:
itip—tlic curled ostrich hind-«at the
flcft of the wide blaclc satin girdle,
if tiicy are rubbed with the outsidcnyith no other color
in the costume.
ithc blue ostrich decoration stands out
4
promincntly.
t .80 hcre is an opportunity to use 3
l .
’ hat little bunch of pale pink or pale
tips that you have
hcin cherishinar for years against the
:ili‘tlv cf :1 possible dressy hat, which
you never quite got up courage to
wcar. Tuck tlic little bunch of os-
trich feathers into the belt of your
winter (lancc frock and be sure you
arc delightfully up to date.
You can also get all the laces you
hare been clicrisliing, for now is the
time of times to usc ihcin. Lace IH
lavishly used on this season‘s cos~
tiinics:
blouses of aeoractte. in bands and
finances on novelty frocks. in panels
and draperies and in whole bodices. if
you have enough.
Scraps of line lace that are left over
you can set into lingerie garments,
surrounding the lace insertions with
filet insertions or» sheer ma-
chine embroidery.
stitching. Sometimes
very
lace
together airily with lines of hen]-
sxitching. .
WOMEN SMUGGLERS
ACTIVE IN GERMANY:
MAY ENCE, Germany, Dec.
zones, according to invent information
received by the Intelligence officers of,
the Frznch Army of Occupation.
French army officers say that women
have been particularly active of late
and that then; are nearly as many wo-
men Smugglers as men. An Alsatian
woman smuczlcr claims to have made
60.000 marks on one deal.
Tho woman, when discoyered, said
that she had gone from Strasburg, to
Solinzcn, in unoccupied Germany,
“'llt’re stirr- purchased 100 dozen knivel
at six marks cach.
act th.n knives over the Alsatian bor-
drer without paying duty and. after-
ward, sold the knives to a French deal-
er for 20 francs each. Returning to
Germany the woman said she exchang~
(d thc French money for marks. at 2870
marks for 100 francs. the rate of ex-
change at that time.
WINE CAUSED FATAL FlGHT,
BRIDGEPORT. Dec. l'i.~-lunar-madc
wine was a factor in thir- homicide or
Sunday in which Harry itosslgnol. 24.
was the victim. The police. are
scan-hing for at lean. eight man Who
were at a party which Rossignol air
imbibed:
tended. Wine was freely
used and Rossignol was stabbed.
-—'I‘ry an advertisement In no
out. 1.
IN U NTURALIZED ALIENS
tho
than fuses to which ostrich is put this year.
1Wiio would crcr have thought or os~
uncuricd os-
wrap of
in yokes and other motifs for; _
’ remain. .
\ ficult, more urgent of solution than
't
attached by item-7
is used
with shirrcil not and everything is put .
9.—— 3
Sniuuiziiiig is on the increase bfitWFEHF
unoccupied (lcrinany and the occupied .
HURCIi’sEE‘S antenna.
1 a
Jacket WM 1
2.3 (unite-i
Skirt h .‘I3
20 cents I" “""J
l 2... cu {MA-itch
a
u:..'L.-£¢£.l.‘l .
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Harris and Ewing Photo h: '11th
Franklin K. Lane Rev. Thomas Burgess .
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1
These Chic Models Show .imi Win
Fashions Will Be for Fall and ~
All the I‘x'rn'cSi fly}; Fc itui'cs Shown First In
Pictorial Review Designs
December Patterns and The Winter Fashion B
5, Now or. Sale
James Donnelly
Who Are Joined in an Effort to Make Good Americans of Foreigner.
. ' Now Here
5
" kc ood Americans of the That in the ooinion of them”!
Ma g who has just thrxiiiilatcd for the
immigrants “ho‘arc here and “ill Episcopal church its $1,500,000
111° problem '5 more dif— program of Christian Amoricaniza- ,
tion for the next three years. He 2
Americanizing the immigrant new- formulated the program upon a l
ly come to this country." basis of rccommmcndaiions made 3 ‘
_ l
‘ OMSK, Dec. 9 (Correspondence of
The A’ssociaicd Press).~«The all-Rus-
sian Government faces a cirtain doti-
cit ot' I4.i.ll.ltl,l|tltl,'300 rublcs tor the cur-
rent year. according to an estimate
made by Finance Minister llc Huyt‘l‘.’
This may easily amount to 17,000,000,-
(109,000 blit‘i’iusf‘ of contingencies which
it is illllltleSIblC to forcscc.
The total revenue for ihc your is
computed at 4.000.000.000 rubles at
This is the answer of the Rev. by Secretary Franklin K. Lane of
Thomas Burgess of New-..York. the Department of the Ixitmor.
head of the Dcpartmcnt of Chris- thereby establishing a working COo
tian Americaiiizzition of the_Board operation of the Episcopal Church"
of Missions of the Emma 31 with the federal Government for,
church, to the widespread bejef Americanizing the 13.0051300 {on
that the ebb of the immigrant! tide eign born in the United States who‘
from the shores of America has put neither read nor write the English
an end to the need for Americanx~ langua -.c.
zatlon. _ _ The piscopal church‘has made
"If there should be no immigrv the Americanization program part
tion for a decade" Mr. Burgess of the $42,000,000 Nation-Wide
sayl, “we should still have the pro- Campai n which is summoning the
:simr‘. such as i
USSIANS FACE t-ctS.” he said.
. . 1 taxes Iiiii~~t
ants should x1“:
(‘21 i »
A [iflEAT DEFICIT than ncgmh.‘ d .
which “'Oulil liccisun'“
Rt-ai cstitte Luvs '
ing and augiiicn" .
and customs dun: Hamil-i ‘
creased. Goods mini lw
ClnSSVSM‘lntiL‘S -'
and nccdlcssw :lllll
an averagc twu. list
respectively.
t h rco
"Slut Ads. Bring l‘- .v. r
the outside. Expenditures will total
18.2i'i0.000,000. ;
in a recent analysis of the financial ‘
status bct'orc the Budbct and Finance
committcc of the Government. llc HO)“ ‘
cr outlined the budget for 1919. ()rdi.‘
nary revenues, according to calcula-
tions made by various departments,’
should give 4,019.000.000 rubles. he, E
blcm of Americanizing the immi- entire c iirch to meet the needs of
grants who have already made their the period of reconstruction by ex~
homes hcrc. pansion of all its work in home and
"They are c. more difficult, and in‘ foreign fields. One hundred thous-
largepartamorcdangcroiisproblcm and men and women throughout
than the newly arrivmg immigrant. the United States will make an in-
They have grown indifferent to tensivc drive to reach every mem-
American ideals. Many of them are her of the church, to raise the fund
under the influence of baneful which will make the Americanza-
forces. seeking to destroy the re- tion program and many other pro‘
_ . . _ said; but this total is likely in bi rc~
public rather than to build it up," Jccts of the church possxble. k
duccd to not, over 3.000.000.000 by the
loss of the Penn and Ormburg dis»
f - ling as tallies and chairs. They open i9“ and payment of Government dfibts‘i
, for business at 3 o'clock“ a. in.. and bv gExlraordinary expenses connected
I 7 Here on}, with the war, pensions, subsidies. etc.,
0
MEXICO CITY; Dec.
City is a quiet place after dark. Busi-
ness of practically every sort
no I! t 7 o'clock at ni ht, when _ . _ ,
(lioogpafe.bolted and heavygsteel cur- ,' ”0t ”.5 K9“ WWII“? “"I‘h Plan‘s to eat.
talus are drawn over the entire frontias ‘ “a szi “'hlt‘h has only one-
or the building.
Madcro, the main thoroughfare, 'dimly’
lighted at the best. looks like a blind
§alloy after 8 o‘clock and is enlivened i»
for a few moments only when, shortly
after midnight, the threatre crowds
hurry home. There is but little after-
theatre life here.
fcrs an exception, for two cares are .
jopen then for dancing and drinking. BRIDGEPORT. Dec. Sir-Joseph fed
with foreigners, for the most part, the ‘Catardo, who was killed in a pistol 3
patrons.
The human owls. of
£States,, who turn night into day. will
and most of those who left were hiia- ,find it difficult to believe that Mexico
She managed to’
lso much as a cup of cotree. “ .
i“0pen Day and Night” cafe is un- Should Auld Acquaintance Be popilime by cutting down military expense.
knOWn here and early risers or late
South Norwalk Evening Sentinel H 5 retirers face the Mterzéativ; of carry:-
\ ' ,ing a pocket lunch or 0 an ing one o . ,, ,
you desire the best results \obmn tthe two outdoor lunch stands that ca- self said, I took it down from an old
jter to that distinctive class of night man's Singing.”~—Bo.ston Post.
i
, 7- -- - » » , ~ iricts and by restriction of the sale 0“
iworkmcn. the newspaper printer. :spirits in the war zone. ;
’Thesc two "pueblitos,' as they areé Ordinary expenditures, he estimat-i
called. consist merely of makeshift?9d at 8‘4139000.000 I‘ubleS. of which‘
items which cm.” a few boards sen.- ‘about 3,000,000,000 represents iniemsil
l
i o‘clock are hauled down. .
imay buy more. iamalcs, tortillas and If” the first. Six months, Were 93'0““
meat. highly flfiVOY‘Dd with chili. ll000 rubles, and it was estimated that.
Mexico Cit)! 55 not what might bo‘f‘” the second six months, this item
iterated a "flood restaurant town." Al ,might increase to 100,000,000. As it
,though the capital of, the republic. it'is imatter or fact, the business 0‘ caring
ifor refugees, Which was included an
9.—~Mexico 1
stops
:der this head, has already run the'to-l
tWenty-fifth the population. The corolla expenditure up to 400'000'000 ru—
Inertial lunch is almost unknown here iblcs for the second half year.
for the reason that all business closes? The total» direct expenses for “19
from 1 o’clock to 3 o’clock p. m" andifirst half year on account of the civil
Everyone that has a home goes to'itiwar' was 3’863’000'000 rubles. A3 for
for the midday meal. which is theithe second half. during July, August
heaviest of the day. fund September, the army cost the Gov-
- ternmcnt over 5,000,000,000 rubles.
PISTOL VICTIMS NOT KNOWN. ;' Thus in Siberia, Mr. De Boyer point-
out, only approximately twenty per
cent. of the Government's expenditures 3
i . . . . I31's covered by its revenues. The re-
the United Lduel at ii ate: bury. does not appear to _maining eighty per cent. is represent-
be known here so far as police in.;ed by paper currency issues.
quiry reveals. , , The remedy is threefold, the min-
lister said; to cut down expenses; 0}
Avenlda Francisco i
Saturday night of-
rious. The group In which was RogJCitS'yWhiCh has 3» DODUIaut—‘n apmei' W v ~
3, 01 o, I. t ,3 ‘mating 1,000,000, has no all night reSe ‘AULD LANG svue. » linf‘r‘ias" ”revues, ‘9. “gm?” “We.“‘l
an s n o a ght with a group of taut-ants and that after 2 o'clock in the P m _ _ my Circulation and, it passable, obtain
they cost 50'000 amen on a street corner. A knife Was imornlng it is next to impossible to buy . 9 ans but! think that Robert Hoaus abroad. It is difl‘icuit, he contin.
. The Burns wrote that famous song. MPG. to help matters at the present.
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girl] Moitipeopie do, yet; the noted {3:11:31 )1: £22251}: 1112152115: etc:i gielftgfiln I
c poe 3 “0‘ the author. He him-.the actual number of men fighting at: i
the front. ;
and establish taxation [or the profes-
M
Daily Fashion :iiiit
EFFECTIVE IN i‘OULARD
ton favor
black and \X'Ilili‘
FUD-over blousc
and short Slocum :-
only with buttons .‘
of white satin.
piece grithcrod motif
inserted. pockets
medium, size. tlic Cir: -'
yards 4-inch
plain satin.
Pictorial Review ll}. '.
Sizes. 34 to 44 incliw
. Skirt No. 3416. Fix: 7
"We. must increase the income tax ‘ --inches waist.
Cents.
Zifgcrf'fiie
DANG-GONE «ii-EVERY not l 60
(MO A‘BARBER,SOME (RiCK .’
mom MAM-CORN Puts iii:
,BALK A aucxmjm Off in:
FOREVER-THAA3 ALL“. , i
\V
. ‘ 305T WANNA SEE . WP’SHES qurtiA booms O‘MOTHER BURN
2am... Wish W Gilmiilié" "" email“
GETTIN‘OFF..-‘ ‘ " " "I H AV
. Rosco yous!
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is"
{9 off, \_ I,
.. a 52.43"
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its you
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Norwalk Chronicler