Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Saturday, December 13, 1919 · page 10

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, . ‘3 l -. __
_ _ . a ‘ i T . ~‘ .
: -. . .l' . . . . til _ 0-Day's Fashion Note. . . .. 3,
r h , l h t if . > :2;
Tried Reapes ; Helpful Hints Fas Ion Pom s , . - . _... / g;
- ' I ~ - . . J ‘ v. ,. .gr'i ‘* T-
__ --u . , - Q "a I, . l . :: ,l -
-’ Pineapple Butter. » , . ’ _ :3 a—‘o ' -' FOR w
, Cream 5% cup of butter and add 2 m. To keep salt in shakers dry cove;-I ’Dear little French boutonnieres are .1 g. 3 . J ,
" panned pineapples which have been .with inverted tumblers. inetpensively priced and decorative. imfiaA i; ,' .
7 _ ed through a. slot 9. “hell 0101 You can clean the tinware by ru‘b-I A single string of beads may be the 1 fl W, WOMEN

#1;th blended add a pinch of salt
‘ 2 or 3 drops of mild vinegar.

ing with dry flour, using a piece of

cwspaper instead of a. cloth.

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Cauliflower' Frittctrs.
V'Separate cold, cooked cauliflowers
jam floweretts, then“ stir
Ir’atter. Drop the mixture . gpiece of alum or a bit of orange pee
mnflxls into hot fat. frying to a; , .
men brown. or dip each piece sop-i

‘grately into the? ban”, coat mop/your hands rough rub them with oat-
alghly, fry. -

 

Tile most nauseous physio may be
. t f-‘tmv lgiven to children if first you allow
”1 Q U 1 Ithem to suck a peppermint lozenge, a

by small i l

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

jmeal while gtill wet and they will be-
come soft.

 

Olive and Egg Sandwiches. |
_ Spread thin squares of brown Place spools on the nails in your
ahead with a mixture made by minc- clothes closet. and' hang your gar-
fig five large 0133\‘05, t\\’0 hard b0i1t‘d :ments on the spools, thus keeping
"- eggs. 3. Stalk 0f Cf'lt‘l‘." and fl CW‘UIDIM’I‘ :them from being torn by the nails.
Effickle; mix to a paste with a very lit- I
'33 made mustard, ‘salt, cayenne andl \l'llcn storing blankets, wrap them
. *5 {a teaspoon of cutsup. Press two slices 'in plenty or newsnaper and lay slices
“a . .{agether and St-r‘fl‘ in small squares. 50f yellow soap in the folds. Moths dis-
: _ {like soap and printers ink.

Honey Cake. ' ..__

Honey, -3 cup: sour milk, 1~3 cup‘; i {inblpached calico mgr—M,
t 7 ‘mmten egg, 1; barley flour, 1 l-ri cup; tcaspmom curtains ..
? raise flour, 1'3 CUI'J baking PO‘th‘T. 1.11, only costs hall ;'.:; much

‘—————

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rplcudr'd

11;: 3:: wind 331's.

 

as C1150-

 
 
 

 

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Allow the tomato to t‘emain'

‘ 'aer given. sifting tucmhrr the dry in» tomato.
fen.l ' minutes. then;

"gradients. Baku: the cake in a l‘tllllt'.‘ on the tin for a
athllow pan in a moderate oven 3Q wash and the rust will disappear.
J minute. Onwtillltl (-up light coin-i
aimp and 1-3 cup of honey may be
. Nasal in place of " " cup honey.

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To make flanllclette noninflamg
imabln after washing and rinsing the
cal-moms dip them into warm water
[in which an ounce. of sail-ammonia or

A

 

Green Tomato Preserves. ,
[if large tomatoes are used, cut them alum has been (“3501““-

tfix'halves, then quarter tlle halws. K Y _ “*7. .
To each pound of the vegetables. allow } ‘1‘ no? (1110331113 "Tim“? or the? "'01:,
ammo-Enamels of a pound of gl'anulat— 'ruFb' S m e 10ml)" ‘jy o remo O ‘l g
- ed sugar and one thinly-sliced lemon .dust, then rub wcll thh a cloth wrung .
Wilt the sugar with just enough cold iout 01: S?" 'and water. U58 alcohol 1”

water to di‘ssowe it in the pro-serving frcmove stains.

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7 kettle, add the tomatoes: and lemons: “.110“ marking linen with ink first‘t
1:? and simmer gently “D?" the \‘_‘>:'Ot‘ mark the initials with a lead pencil?
- 3”” are 31m?“ ”“35”“th antlvthe and then trace the ink over the pencil
sfuup quite thick. Fill hot. sterilized marks. This. wilL prevent the ink,
ions to overflowmg and sent an for from spreading. 7

if (other presents, airtight. Very small ‘ J_

_.—.. '

green tomatoes may be preslrvtulj
finale, by using the same formula. lll~

Save the annoyance of scatterwl

‘crtlmlm when

 

 

putti’m dry bread or

fimugh they will take a lollgcl‘ lllllf‘ to ‘l'l'tlt'kt l,“ through ”.1 . .1, grinder by?
k- llluzcziin: the 32".? trout of the ap-

l :tlila‘ with a paper bag« not a .

i 00"" Relish. numb will escape.

Sweet corn, 12 ears; ‘ (» lions. i1; .. \
n peppers, 3; cabbage, 1 head; 1 An ingenious feeding disl‘ 'lr small,
peppers, 3: vinegar, 3 pints; corn animals is a round cake ‘5». with a. l
p (dark) 4 cups; ground mustard, {tube in the center. Drive 5. pointed

hlespoon; celery seed, 1 table- slick through the
n; tumeric, 1/; teaspoon, added a ground and you will
at a time. salt to taste.

. lect tender corn. Cook five ——~-—-—-
mes to’set the milk in outer to- i bought table oilcloth to match the
.. e the grain firm. Split grains. painted wall of bathroom and covered

tube ‘into the
have a feeding
dish that will not tip over.

from cob. being care! :1 not to cut the entire floor, tacking down to keep l

close to cob. Scrape cob Well to in place, and spread a strip of carpet
. ve remainder of pg‘u. cab- where we are obliged to walk. I have
I’ 8 fine, salt slightly. “1d ' stand a very much improved bathroom in

hour. .;Put in bag 2 .1 dl. ?n dry. jappearance with very little expense.

 

r all ingredients togr-fil' * ' cooki . é, .
"minutes. Pack in 12—0." lul‘fi. Par-f An easy 3" to. dry net curtains and
,- y séal and steri’l. . .‘or : . minutes. ébe *m'fr they hang straight. is to put
‘ ten. seal. Let (COL 1‘33”] andithem on the rods while still wet.

’They fall in grateful folds when dry.

I To mend a hole in the spout of your

iteakettlc take a piece of cork and

lforce it into 'the hole. .
—-—~—

If you will drop a teaspoonful of fat

, rYield, 2% quarts.

 

 

 
 

_‘ Hush-s FOR PIE BAKERS.

 

(V its next time you bake pies, es-
’WY juicy, pies, try addinga lib;
‘ ” [cornstarch to the crust. One tea:
,_ to a. pie will prevent the un-
”crust from being heavy. /

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ling dry beans or other starchywég-
. ,. . ietables, yo will not be annoyed b
in mixing the sugar and flour and having’theplid or the pot jump of:
« R t0 the fruit before putting The fat acts as oil on‘ the troubled
pie together. The pic will be water and keeps “2 08.1111.
we ~evenly sweeten?! and you will -
:X-fblthvelnto any 111mg; of flour.
' not stretch the top crust tight.
ping the edges together, push‘
1 ion crush toward the center of
This allows plenty of room for
{halt to cook and prevents the
_ from bursting ‘o'pen' and the

 

 

One’s bands can be kept from be-
coming red by taking precautions.
Never exposethem to extremes of
heat or cold. Avoid tight gloves. Use
moderately warm water to wash
them. Use‘ gloves when dusting or.
handling ashes. ’

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

» escaping. Save an ounce of —..... .
or, an ounce or meat, or p0- iSon't eat until your stomach feels
.:.~ .-. rmgerfull; The purpose of eating is to

infill-i311 the body. This is best ac~
icompligbod when we eat of the things
fwcflenjoy, but only until the no.

ach is about o-thirds full, or "when
.we feel that we‘could still eat "more

~THE OLD STORY.

4!

 

all it is another case of the
circle when the price of feed
"the price of eggs by "in.-
' Sale pf ham to save the
'4 an socm‘the cost ofmeat
' _"7fhe'.,mf of tar:

.to turn all of this food into energy

gen}. 8113*.“- amt “1‘9”?th to.

 
 
 

 

 

 

 

,..
If washing in soap and water makgi/l

" . - - - .. -c' J, . . .. . l ‘ ‘ at" -. v
> . Eraspoon, >0dd. 3;, N 059001). ml"- 7"."191“ cloth, and \\ edls quite as. “oil. .‘ .Stunnlng. long. 5‘“ ..ht. hand he 1 t “bite cotton ggbnrd‘m, in used for
' (teaspoon; fat mc-wzwl, 1-4 cup, and; . . stitched organdle collars come in: :11? second model. Which has a plain
pganilla, 1 teaspoon. i To remove the rust from tlnwarc, geliarming new styles. I Mart and a. belted blnuce. The low-

Combinc the ingrrdicllts in the or- rub the rostnd part well with a green}

' costumes.

tused for the new riding

-into the water in which you are be - '

without. discomfort“. You will be able '

 
 
 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

lkeynote of a gown. ' ' 4
Handkerchief linen is being 0
'uscd for the new slipon blouses. - g
‘ 9
,.
ll Navy blue and black camisoles arc
.jworn under thin blouses.
I .
The finest, most cobwcbby laces are
gthe most sought by fashion. ‘
- _ l 2
(1 A few tailored silk waists have' ' \1:
.high collars with tiny/turnovers. ‘ L '
l 3 “3:95;;
i

l Tinsel efi'ects are used on nngora "2
. . 837
:whlch is made up into collar and cuff 2

I
59‘3- l DRESSES or momentum"
. — ; mlkTNESS.
5 The short ripple suit with fitted; Conse alive. yet exceedingly
bodice and the high choker collar is smart in design are been two

 

I Shawl
Tcnming prominent for wraps.
'arc ”always of fur.

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" frocks, the first. a check \‘oile in blue
l and pink, The skint. is gathered to 'a
i ‘ straight. blouse tucked at either
and tuxedo collars are be, shoulder. The sash girdle. collar
They and cults are or plain blue nrgandy

- trimmed with net frills. Medium
sire requires 5 yards plain 35-inch
voxle with 1 yard organdv

favored by some of the best houses.

 

 

er edge of the blouse iv. ruffed and
trimmed with cross~slitch embroid-
ery_ Vest, collar and flare sleeves are
(itself-material and there in. cross
stitchery on "in collar. Medium size
requires 5% yards 36-inch material.

 

 

Sweater blousee and simple skirts;
of knitted goods are used for sports'

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

—--———.
v

 

 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

.REQUIRES HEALTH
AND STRENGTH

 

When was there. ever a time Wilfil‘l women wore doing so mur-h for mnulfilrl ._,, ~
“‘ln-ll'xvzls the lwullll and :' f l‘t‘llgli: 41' our ‘vsnmcn more vital to tf‘r Very (‘Vlr‘ft'lu‘t' (vf .
country. “'0 (-:tll.l,~afcly say chor. '3 lit'lI‘ tlitt‘l'lfiGL‘S tllcil illdllsatry, lllt‘ll‘ «our-nun. ll .
patriotism is beautiful beyond Words of (l,t‘t~?C‘l'l]‘ll.l(‘lll. lint \Vllfilltlf lilo Ir‘t‘t‘l' ()llt‘ ruin: u. .1
to help but: cannot because shc is. oppressed by Home fuminivlc (liz-‘Ol‘dt‘l‘. lo Fl?! h \w :
mend with utmost; confidence on: successful old remedy and insert iollowing :1 lg. tr. : l ,,

he who prcvt d. in; value.

.\'t war-k. )3. J.—“ l“u!‘ about titre
”and, and hail lll.}l:ni ‘IICL: every

tun 31444:? ‘. ,Llrl tritnrl all use
til" nm tiny

 

T mfftrr‘d from nervous breakdown and {Yul so “‘(‘Rk l .-.~l.‘.l‘- l,
' Y\'l.lill;: I could LLl'l‘L (if :‘Zni “an lzzltit‘i‘ it :'ll_"
. . nm's VegetableCtunpnunll at .l :slm twill llw.
:d 1.0““ I am Mon .l'nl 31-16 1‘: tin l;;t't-t any kind h. l.
'3 and give you my permisainn to ll\:L2A3L thin ltttu'. »--_‘l;.

'3 you"
* 1 l

 
 

 

 

}' . II.
ileum

 

 

 

l tat->31. l': It began to [col
been virginmvlldiuglhe lirmlpomlal over .
KLLLI', 470‘ bomb itlzll Street, Newark, fl. ..
' Tin“: wagon lllll’ r‘lillhu‘i 1230‘: and hub rt‘lllt'fiy Via: s—n rur-
(‘cr Jill ill Bliss Jl‘dll't' 1. c vim; because i: \‘,’i‘lll to the Nut.
of he; Lrou‘ *- rco‘wrcgl he" to 3.1.10: null healthy concltlon.

I’An’

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pmme who, {g used for 9mm“, l-‘irst Model:- Pictorial Review Thv ] H I .4 g {l , V i I, . . .
(ll‘t‘SStJt-l. but taffeta holds good for‘ Dress N3. 8372. Sizes, 14 to 20 years. _00 ‘smu ‘ ’9 f‘ -‘f"b“n 3‘“ 1 cont ls. said to be held by J. Ogden Ar- l‘t‘ldl ODS. AU!' 1 . l.« H
danCing fabrics. ! Piss-:35; 0:11:12! I; ‘ \l c406 Clan‘m C3“ all 'tllrougn ”“5 country lmour. The remainder is owned citllcr finm" ”111th“ “

31;“ 2‘ to 20 rears 1;??? 12g cents: to help and asswt in I! very mater)” :13), members of the Armour family or :nctrxpcctt-dmr r.. . , .

French suede gloves. ntousquetalre.. Embroidery design 80. 12004. Tran.- .Jway—at this (“lliflmas’wr long “Lib-V me" ""nm‘mm with ”‘0 concern l The ”mm" "(m H“- " "F
should be Worn with costumes oil for. blue. 15 cents ~ fertnxv 00‘1“”)? WW- ifor manrwears. {510011. it “"45 WWW ’ ‘“
delicate fabric. . . ,___ g ,, , :1 “9:33.151miter“; smng'htgzji An official statement from the Ar.l:g:::::?::” 21“>:;;T::ll:mlz :?

. ' a‘ ’s a s‘ \ . ‘ . .1. . l.. o v ‘itl «'
l’ink taffeta. with“ gray-blue' sash ”PHOLD THE—GREG“ that. exactly strike this big idea on im‘" oéliccs announced that plans forjmr the slocklloltivl‘s.
ribbon is a charming arrangement for —“_ ‘ the head—for surely the basic print;the re- nancmg of the ?°""’a"y had! W «w— -
a little girl's party frock. (Contributed) ciples of our country rest at the door thee“ undcr confldemfion .tor 5“ HEIGHT OF CONCLI.
__ r As eagmmily is getting ready for of u", spiritual “Vim“ and also "10411-1011th. Two plans were hem: con- *

The novelty brocade vests, cut pPr~ a new Christmas again. let us all add alert and faithful. every—day mind {Sldfmd' M“ Dunham Va“ 0‘10“"! as. Experience is a :tNl-l “
rc-ctly straight and worn with vdpurfino‘ther thought. and embrace in our trainer. so that they. must not, suffer gsaylng. One WONG ”(Wide William" 5 some men arr ('unm ilt'tl in
mats and skirts are very fashionable. (Wrist-giving. a class of God's people. I ;ing 0‘ the present company and ”‘9‘. think that. they can i'iw ‘“

iwho in these times. are more or less
EGGS are Equitc needy. They are silent. in their
habits» and al-gextremity, in a sort of fierce old-
_lliost all of them are cut with breech-irasmoned pride.
€5- So when wa are reaching a hand
out in every direction to get our
ISolve-u a little bag of sugar~say, and
gnlay-hap have thus accumulated an
itnflnitealmal pile. all our own. shall
{not each one of us set aside one. or
,cven one-half of one pound for the

 

“'hipcm'ds. millions. and tw

 

-

Latest Fashion Notes.
Jet is ‘so-oll on trimlino dresses.
The double belt i4 still in style.
The cascade jabot/ 7.5 returned.
'None of the fur coats have belts.

 

St . -
ff'lvol'nghl' ullblokcn “"95 “mifamily of our spiritual adviser who
i ‘ ' --_~ {is standing up in the open, all though
CONNECTICUT FAIR 'lhe year representing and preaching

t

pRlCE COMMITTEE {the essence of Christmas
SEEKS ADVANCE lN SUGAR; Let us all, if We have, a surplus of

HARTFORD, Dec. 12.-lncrease of ‘any kind, yet aside.7lo our bit. toward
the present maximum price on sugar ’lhelplhg the Physkflltneed °f the pas-
1lS sought b." the Connecticut fair tors of each little flock.
1mm. committee. Fair Price Commie-l And after we have listed our own
fsionc-r Robert Scoville telegraphed private store of‘nupplieo, spared what
ito the department at \K'ashington for we could, ' and should, lastly there
{approval of a schedule compiled by emight be 9' b“ M 0‘" filthy "dougll’l
“he committee showing fair prices in ;that some of us could gpare. also. i
relation to the present market condi- ! ,A“ through the land there ‘5 a need
.tions’ . 50f consistent religious influence to dif-
' The new price will not exceed 12% ifuse the homes. and fiduence the»
{cents for Cuban granulated it is said. {lives of little children. This coun-
IlThe present price is: 11 cents. The ;try has never needed this so much as
[United States sugar equalization ,now. but:i.the present writer “has a
[board which sanctioned this latter asure belief that our pastors. preach:
‘price‘g‘oés out of existence after De- ling the 3°31”! 0" “00* news, for “is“
,cember 31_ Christ has come to redeem—ore rest‘
. ___~ leSS, anddohare not the ability to ably

YALE To GET $55,740. ‘ meat these truths—because of

NEW HAVEN, Dec. ~12.—Under the their real. persistent. physical we“
will of Edward M. Reed, a former ’that their salaries are utterly unable
superintendent of the New Haven :to sa‘lsz- I .
road, which was .before the probatel This awllmticn may. Mt 09" all
court yesterday on the que§tion of dls~ ID1138011613. Undoubtedly “5 the 90°“
tribution. Yale University will m— :13! paid country- mi
,ithe boost.

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ceive $55,740.

 

in such precarious times.

paid teacher.
give
country's welfare depends so much,
at present. upon the spiritual preach-
er and the educative teacher.
these must not have too many wor~
rles of'a physical nature to warp and
narrow their broadest and most hope-
ful outlook,
the young with that same spirit.

ARMOUR" AND swlFT
Chicago Packers Splitting lnto‘ Smal-

organization or the various interests
of Armour 8: 90., into a large number
of separate corporations.
consideration according to R. J. Dun~
ham. vice-president of the company.
Mr. Dnnham declined to state wheth-
.er the proposed. segregation‘was in ac-
cordance with orders from the Atton
ney—General‘s ofllce in Washington.

nancial circles as it to understood that
some assurance has been given the

kArmour interests that if‘these segre cocenwm Efffifigiz J33”: :3“ 25 03"“
. . u “an . .n .. ,
gatlon plans are carried out the gov- :5 can“ b “36" moo (,hlltgl.nt.r.'l‘p( my
I 00“"

eminent will feel that occasion for
action against the company rwtll dis-

199°31'-

tho division of its large business into
smallest-lands.

large packers .
action could not be ascertained.
ulster who mods k 01 the {100,000,000 co
\‘ iontstanding‘iot Arnour & Go. 70 per ,

Yes. We must recognize the under- other segregation of the various cor- a few pointers.

 

Let us. parents and all.
The whole

‘

 

 

 

These Chic Monti slot i.;?wi.l it; i.

 

 

t
to the educator. I -
935'ng
Butl

that they may impress

 

BEGlN SEGREGATION

 

ler Companies.

CHICAGO. Dec. 12.4-rlans of re-

are under

 

According to reports in Chicago fl~

oun- 0633
kl”. 8332

 

\ All the Newest Style Features Shown First in

' Pictorial Review Designs

. December, Patterns and The Winter Fashion Book
‘ Now on Sale '

', lames Donnelly

have begun

 

Swift & 00., already
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Whether the other
contemplate, similar

on stock

 

 

 

 

 

DY @416 ”5"!" Ic—

 

 

- ,- l/fe ME/ey,." , ”g “suave: ”hf-rive 'lyume"sfm7 _' K. / ‘
.wmnERt‘s meme 0' ' ARE rm”
- Baggage-Z PgA‘l‘gTOUT . . 33m.- fiafi’g‘; ‘/ m BET “J. I . a»;
Wmumw - .. a... ' "or W“ H" ‘
. . e.» ‘w-‘-—1 . ‘ ., .. g. seamen ALL n ' I//
,. . ,1.) tin . .. ~- —' POST’CWS'r »

 

 

 

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