l
all
.—-. -1.
a. .—
,__.._.:z:~a
i
Helpful Hints
:1.)
Her Husband’s Wa
Fashion Points in. Br
I_t‘.‘
Pineapple Pickle.
flies the pineapple after peeling,
w taking out eyes, or with a fork
fit it off from the center in small
m: prepare in proportion to the
Wing syrup: Eight pounds of
M. 4 pounds bcst brown sugar. 1
tart of vinegar (White). 1 cup of
whole spices. stick of cinna-
cassia buds, all-spice and cloves.
’h! of the inner than or the former.!
Eb the spices in a bag; I
Files!“ and sugar. Skim well then}
add fruit. Cook 10 minutes or until‘
salded and tender. Skim out the.
lit-it. put in stone jars. Boil syrup
five minutes lcnger and pour over;
fruit. The next day pour off the‘-
syrup. boil down again. Do this three.
awnings. Kcep the spices in the
syrup. 1
.ll
l
l
l
Pickled Cabbage.
After removin': the outer
from! a. red cabbage cut it in quarters
and take out most of the stalk. Then
«an the cabbage in very fine shredsfl
and put these in layers in a dish with .
all; sprinkled in between. Put salt
‘1 top and leave for 24 hours. In the'
meantime put a qwart of vinegar m a V
saucepan, and tie up in muslin bag
.2 ounce of mixed allspicc. mustard!
wed. red chillies, [‘em’n‘rmlllls, cloves;
as! whole ginger. l
. Put this in the vinegar and boil for g
1. minutes, then leave to get cold:
“file next day drain all the liquid from l
& cabbage. then put the cabbage in
a large jar and pour the cold vinegar
flier. Tie down and keep for a fort.
int. i
i
leaves
l
17'
Cup Custard. ;
One egg. 2-3 cup milk. 3 tablespoon- ;
his sugar, flavor to suit. Beat egg
“My. add milk, sugar and flavor-
tx: strain into custard cup and set
I: pan of hot water; bake in slow
an. When a silver knife, inserted
in Guard comes out clean, it is done. ~_
Creamed Carrots and Onions.
Split four carrots lengthwise and
m with 4 medium~slzcd onions until
taller. Make a cream
fill of milk, small piece oflbutter, and
l tablespoonful of flour: cook until
flue front lumps. POur
and onions and serve.
Lace Again the Vogue.
Dace has been absent from evc‘fn':
.. ues so long that tho quanmies
lace now used are an impressive
_ ---e of new evening
7 ' gowns are fairly loaded with
‘ and the lace is of rich and often
. re quality. Both black laces and
laces are used. and also much
or ivory and lace and this
y yellowish lace, which is of-
'_ the moat beautiful sort. is drapntl
.t.
I.
n-
4 t
(rocks of dark co‘or, or even
in stunning effeds.
Walnut Coffee Cakc
jcmm 1,5 cupful buttr wit‘ 1 cup-
f “gar. Add 1 C'lpfll‘ "am- Beat
‘7 .. , add white: of 2 ! 1:3 beaten
_ 3 teaspoonfu‘ baki powder.:
7‘ 1-4 cup choppstl walnut meat
My flavored. P": in greased tin
lfl. bake 25 minutes in a moderately.
rumon.
Doughnuts.
b and a half cupiul of sugar, 1
M spoonful butter, 2 eggs, 1
'3” Singer. 1 cupful milk,2 tea-
sauce of 1'
over carrots ,
costumes. ?
lsticking.
i
,found it had killed all
Use for Adhesive Tape.
if the glass of your oil stovo oven
door breaks and it is impossible to re-
plate it at once. fasten the pieces in
with strips of adhesive tape. putting
them on both sides or the glass.
To mend cut oilcloth cut a piece of
adhesive tape on the wrong Side and
press the edges onto it and it will not ‘
-'oe
“hen the seam of your dress shield ‘
boil with limlls apart. cover with a strip or atl!‘
noticeable.
hesive tape.
A tin of cold water 'set in the oven
will prevent cake from burning.
Melt the left-overs of toilet soap for
shampoo solution.
The use of dirty utensils is often
the cause of sour bread.
A few drops of turpentine applied
to a cloth to enamel cleanses it beau
tifully.
Small pieces of tarred paper laid on
pantry shelves will drive away ants.
In preparing t' for dessert
wash and drain them: they will be
much jucier and more palatable.
“'hen cross stitching long lines in
one color work the first half to each
cross all the way along. then return.
“'omen with gray hair should never
use curling irons: it turns the hair
yellow.
.___.
A handful of raisins is an excellent
Iaddition to a child's or a grown per-
son's lunch;
Place lamp burners in a vessel, pour
on them cup vinegar, cup washing
powder, cups cold water. 1 spoonful
ammonia. anti allow to boil 10
minutes. Remove and wash with a
brush. They will work like new.
»
9
Don't throw away spools when they
become empty. Keep them and slip
{them over the nails in your closet.
§They are a great protection to your
iclothing.
u—Za "'Fl'i'clfl’ll
Shel ts that are i.
ler may be made ' u again by tak-
iin': the ct: i:lt- Inrzs and stwing to
gt-lllcr. Slit up bad part. t-Lm and
worn in cen-
hcm. You have strong part in the con- ‘
ter' where wear is most. :-n:‘~ a goo
sheet.
l
i “'hen sewing on the l:la.llinc do
'not sit facing the light as this will
weaken the eyes. Place. the machine
in such a position that the light will
fa'l on your work from the left. thus
saving your eyes, and perhaps pre-
vcnting a headache.
, After broiling steak in a piping-hot
6frying pan, put two or three table-
;spoonfuls of made coffee in pan, illen‘
,pour over steak: will give
,flavor and make more juice.
a nice
ln measuring molasses, first dip the
measuring cup in flour and shake it
around and empty it. The molasses
will run from it quickly without
Having a grown-glazed butter pot
that had become rancid l dissolved in
,it a can of lye for soap making, and
odors and
minis baking powder, a little salt, fsweetened the pot.
diam to roll. Fry in smoking hot '
-fl’.
' . the ginger keeps t‘ a fat from soak-
~hx Into the doughnutr.
..PEIIIOD OF HEAVY EXPENSE.
.A pried of twenty‘tflve months from
m 917, through April, 1918, the
‘ ‘& cost the Unittll States m.‘.rc than
l 9‘ .000 an hour. Treasury dis-f
. ~ ”wants during the period reached ,
at of $23,500,000,000 of which!
-I.000,00 may be 0118.131; to that
I : expenses which \" a"! have!
in time of peace“ The bal-
. my be counted as 01'? disect
. cost of the war to t“. end of
, , 1919, a sum or ”1,859.2 0,000.
a
C
' Jim in twenty times the pro
,, debt. In addition to this
immature, loans were advanced
I” in!!!“ at the rate of nca‘ly
V , ' an hour. ongreu auth‘r ’ted
m 'mole 810.000.000.000, and
in '* many mid to various
. . . them of 88.050.009.000.
I I.|
i .
Black frocks are worn merely as
backgrounds for brilliant brocade
vests and girdles.
Many of the smart evening gowns
use as trimmings large wreaths of
flowers alld foliage. ’
Dainty blouses have. little aprons,
front. and back.
Shiny black satin ribbon is mucn
used in binding.
Every airy little dress has to have
its touch of lace.
l‘lOlP waistcoats are excellent with
brown velour suits.
l’laid umbrellas are an agreeable
change.
New coat models are frequently
very straight. and unbeited.
Both dinner and evening gowns
have sleeves which are hardly more
than caps.
skirts are being
The big side
The gayest 02'
shown ill the shops.
may“. an. a feature. This photograph was taken just at
English girl who was the wartime "a mn‘ty" of
more, Md. had been r9lea>cd from Ellis Island and we; about to start for
'_Mrs. Spiker Holding Her Rival’s Baby,
rtime “Affinity,” and .
other Who Is to Marry Girl
1.x mam-s.
ter Alias Emily Knowles. the pretty
I’elley R. Spikcr of Balti-
S. Spiker.
of Spiker‘s brother. Guy
baby. Alfred
ey Spikcr was an officer in the U. S.
fAvlation Service in England that he met the little English woman who is
the mother of his child. The former aviator and his wife sent her funds to
The Eastern note is dominant in
jewels. Fall River, Mass, to become the wife
. Miss Knoyles is stated lwlween the man who asked her to marry him and
The. short. waist. will be. greatly ,l’cricy Spiker’s wife, who holds herrival‘s ilvt--lnontlls'—cld
favored. l Ray, in her arms. It was while l’er-l
I
' Monkey fur appears on sport cots",
'tllmes.
had been furnished.
Knowles has agreed,
Airs.
Bright colored duvctyns are used
for SpOl'lS “'88P.
*
, Even street sleeves are sometimes
three inches above. theelbow.
AN UNSANlTAR‘Y ARMY.
l
t
l
i
l
l
l
l
Tho chemise dresses are prettiest
with narrow trap belts on heavy silk
cords.
Forcms.
TOKlO, Feb. 6.
dovctyn.
erican Red ('i‘oss
‘ Siberia.
Soliletimes the short sleeves are cut
in kinlona blouses and are then rather
large in circumference. simply chop-i Dr. Teusler was
pcd off a few inches below the should— ”“55““ Embassy M a meeting of for- 3
These are often finished with a fig“ residents who voted on the spot
'to form the “Tokio international An.
sociation for Relief in Siberia.” Flt-
frocks ,teen hundred dollars were immediate- l
fly subscribed as a nucleus for the
‘lrcllsPl‘f‘t form. but for the American 7relief fund. !
'vfoxnan {hpse are modified. and simi-i Colonel Teuslt‘l‘ describing condi-
lar effect is produced by a narrow ftions that bad sanitation both in
skirt. the army and among the population,
twith the agonles of starvation,
.brought about extreme misery and a
smoral breakdown which was especial-v
i1y reflected in the troops who felt that
. :they had no support behind them.
inow get fiom file \athes of the late iThe minds of the population seemed
vélgllteenth century would naturally ito havé become almost benumbed and
.lead to this development. absolutely indifferent to what hap-
pens or to the suffering in others.
Colonel Teusler added that although
_ such numbers of the people Were
ArkanSas 32:22", ‘2: s:;‘;""‘9 R0" :2;le5 titre was tsuf‘l‘lcienlt‘l':>o<l, but
‘ , nspor 3 ion he i t 63 pre-
PIKE BULFF' Aria, Feb. 6-_Sh°"t‘?vented its distribution when most
needed.
a
Death sentences of Joseph Cohen
91’s.
little back cuff.
' Some of the. new French
’troucered skirts, actually skirts in
I There is a chance that the smaller
iwaist is coming back into fashion“
:in a modified modern form, probably.
,The inspiration that the dressmakere
EGRO IN FIFlE TRAP
WOUNDS FIVE IN MOB
N I
l
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ing from the top of his burning home.
in which he was holding a mob at bay!
Ea negro here last night wounded four;
men and a boy in the crowd beioreland Frank Ferrara were commuted
he was killed. tto life imprisonment this week in
The negro earlier in the evening had New York The men were convicted
killed a detective who had gone to of murdering Bartlet, 1:
Ball, nown
arrest him for the shooting of another ' the “poultry king." ”F.
n egro.
"‘ LIFE OF RILEY
That a chief cause ‘
The new brown velveteen jacket of the recent reverses of the Siberian {would undoubtedly be the most suit-
dresses have “.5”; of Pompeilan red army was to bp found in its unsanl- iablt- as a world language in the opin- sible position. in other offices them. is
tary conditions Wilt-l the opinion PX‘iion of Professor Cgrnoy of Muvain
’pregsed by Colonel R. B. Teusler. Am- ll'niverslty, Belgium.
Commissioner to statement in the form of a reply to
ithe question addressed by the North-
speaking in the em i-‘eaCo Society to prominent lin-
come to this country, but she was not allowed it) land until 81.000 bondfi
Spikerwants to adopt the baby and MFR
AS WORLD LANGUAGE. -,
«”1in Cause of Reversa'o of Siberian English Moot Suitable Says Belglnn‘
Educator.
SEACKHOLM Feb. 5.—Engllsh
v
guists in various countries as to
which language would be most adopt-
ed to universal use. After declaring
in favor or English. M. Carney wrote:
"The German and French language
have lost their place through the war.
The English language is a hospitable
one_ being a kind of compromise be
tween the Latin and Germanic ton-
gues, also i: is simple and is spoken
tiful literaturrs of modem times."
TAKE CHlLDREN FOR DEBT.
That I: Still Costum in Malay state
«Tregganu.
LONDON, Feb. 6.—-"Trengganu, one
of the unfederated Malay state: is the
.only state under British protection in
which the abdominal practice of
taking children to pledge lol- what'
their parents owe still exists." says J.
L. Humphreys. the British agent
there in his annual eport. This dabt
slave‘v is to be abolished shortly,
says Mr, Humphreys,
The debt is treated as herldlhry;
the children are taken in pledge and
no reduction is made in the debt on
account of the labor of the debtor.
He made this
Fashion Favors Man
Here Are Suits and Frocks
-——~- ~..-. m~.
6025 Drona 6424
25 can 25 cent.- 25 cum
‘Mmun“* a...
i
These are but a Few of the many chic Slylt‘i mu v :1' t-
THE WNTER FASHION BOOK and
‘ JANUARY PICTORIAL REVIEW PA'i‘l‘iLi‘i.‘ "
now ON SALE
Silhouettes T his Sn. Son!
t Typify Some of ti: ‘ .1,
‘ _ c
I
l
Dress F536 '1
LI: rents
l
’t
James Donnell};
WOMEN OF RAILROADS.
A Dictinct Futurc- Offered Them, SayI
Mm Goldmark.
l
l
3 WASHINGTON, Feb. (Ir—A drsltntt
ifuture for women is offered in rail-
‘road work. Miss Pauline Goldmark.)
manager of the women‘s service re.-
tlon Of the railroad admullstratitn
wt
——’ :said recently in her annual repozl la
Directs,~ General Hines.
“Testimony from their supt'liors tn-
dlcates that women will undcahledly
progress further in all forms of “urn,"
said Miss Goldmark. "“'illle in some
offices them is hesitation in carom-avg,
in: them to advance into mort- l‘\’.~,|t).l- ;
a distinct eflort to put no obstacles in
their path.
“The outstanding feature of the
year has been the continued employ»
ment of women in the service. While
the number has decreased 20 per cent
since the highest point reached on ;
October 1, 118, it still remains 21g ‘
t’times larger than before the entrance
‘of the United States into the war.
._..-...
;by most progressive nations of “w 1918. and to 101,785 on October 1,1913"
world. and has one of the most been and had dropped on Oct. 1. 191:», to
Daily Fashion Hill: ‘
y “‘1‘.
IBOCKB 0P SUTERIOR t;
I ' " , ' 1, ' He.
Miss Goldman-k reported that on. ab§glmslen.jt\'iTstirs“:ml - r‘i
Jan. 1, 1917, there were 31,400 wom- as good looking. may be H... "1
en employed on class one railroads 1n ; “d"mmm‘ in d‘”‘”““”““ ’ f
“M We Mm; 33:32. ’:
:had increased to all.” 0“ January 1- an att.rat”vc ic‘aiurchof in: “l «0
say nothflg of the coiled ht ‘e
. t-klrt ‘is gathered at the v '4
31.303. 3 has a side plait at the fruit! a.
Two important factors were in part : ii: requires 4 yards 45 m I “
responsible for this decrease.” said} Serge, poplin. cashmr‘rv ' 1
'vMiss Goldmark. "First the return of! jersey may br employed ill .: t-
meu from service with the army andi "‘3 the “cm"! “"0553 “h“ i' "
MV)’. and second, the drastic Moe-‘5 1232: (gridlittnhhli 3,9,1); ‘2
tion of labor force on the railroads the fullness-at. nip (mm. W“ if
early in the your in order to effect the customary buttons 1L: . 1°
necessary economy." ment at the left side is a-z‘lu :9“
Salaries of women employed on lacmg 5"“ cord“ mmufl ' "‘
Clem“ ""9" "used from 845 to gzfingetlfiésnmit (Vigil-gt: Eh“: I:
3:135 a month, While those of women S‘Il’ds 00~lnch Inlatcrizzl a": '1
95m in other classes of work {Or medium size.
ranged from :40 to 0100... month. wtth [1 mm ‘ ”we“... ”“0?” "
the largest percentage receiving be 15:3: $3042.“, “208‘ 7: '
"we“ '70 “d ‘30 a month. Second Model: 1mm. 4.
-‘--‘———5. Sizes, 14 to 20 ycars. Price. u n
It 15 belleVed the Nile contains I. ‘ """
greater Vlflety of on: than any other sent by the British .\1u.~'::' ‘-
‘rlver h the world- A“ EXMMOII buck 8:000 specimens.
’ avgmmfiwan£-;~
65y PAT EtLEY
WHERE D'VER ‘lFlINK
YER GOtN’ HEY E"?
AROUND r DlCKS
THBAG ALL!
No m TH'CAN
temp. tel 14‘ CAN‘.
\I
Norwalk Chronicler