it
E .
1
_.
g.
L
'r‘
can: amp-wt- I
E.
E.
. I‘JJ and split
5
. Rhea] and put them through a Sit-VP
: remove the
; (equal amount of tan apple sauce well
at begins to thicken.
* {filo keep it from scorching.
.rqg yolks, 1 cup sweet milk and last
.—~_o Wyn—“w
-_..__ ___A.....——
ecrpes .
- L ._-. .
b
i Tri
ed R
Savoy Stew.
One pound meat, 2 tablespoons fat
iztmm the meat, 4 medium potatoes or I...
'J ('71?) of rice 01‘ hominy grits 0" both, : ottle thoroughly clean. When he
TEN-mam and cereal. “"519" or soup "has finished his meal any milk that
Bert-‘8. 1 teaspoon 53‘4- OniOI‘S' car- ‘may remain in the bottle s'umlt‘. be at
gyms, green p635 or “Wind. turnips 0" ,once. thrown away and thebottle thor-
fir‘ibbflgemanl' “”0 01' “we of “‘9“- ioughly rinsed out ingraier and Clean-
Cut til: in small pieces and led with a special bottle brush When
lfimwn it in 11:” 7'1“» Add the cereal. l.the bottle has been. cleaned in thi<
tube seasoning and 1“.- flb-‘U‘fS 0f W319”- ‘manner it should be thoroughly boiled
77;?Simmer until the ccreal is done, then gully-n being pit-Cg wilhqmm again.
add the \‘emlabies and continue . it is impossible always to set down
Helpful . Hints
”aw-1.4:
.Baby's Bottle.
Too much emphasis cannot be laid
on the necessity for keeping baby's
| \
y-n.‘
h...“
" worming “Mil ”WY 51:“ lk‘fldf‘r- adding :rules in regard-to the timw for feed-
The ' tireless .ing mfants. fer delicate children will
stacker may be used. the found to require a gieatvr number
This stew may be made into a 'ot meals than healthy one»: and the
:mvory meat pie by omitting the potato mother must be guided by :hc. advice.
in it and instead lining a baking dish of the doctor in this. Regularity of
tat-3:11 mashed potato. pouring in the feeding times, however, must always
:stcw, covering it with mashed potato b: aimed 3.. -
and browning it in the. oven. 3 It is a bad habit to give a ('lllld food
as soon as it cries. if the Chile is
allowed to tend at all tilt-cs and at
“‘1‘ ”“1"“ '1” hours. it is_not only bad for":
01‘ ‘H‘l’i‘l- health. but for its temper as well. The
PM ”1" child should be trained to rreular
as: pared. meals from the start
(‘tlrlk till :
tho i
more water if needed.
Apple IPorcupine
Make syrup
'6: corn syrup and (”1.
“Wipe, ooze-anti pure
:1! pples ir tip 4;
flint. they may nv‘.
{til soft,
a. by boiling
s‘ Slit‘lll
:9:th
skimming Knitting Bag Aprons.
tic.‘;..:£:...:'liv
‘i‘b‘i‘ tn have a
' $311“). therefor! Inferior qualities of wool shod lint
'3‘??? saw-9935- an. “V0 COM“ and even little splinters as We uni-n
fiis‘su Drum 11'.“ «41le from th" Therefore. 'the need of wearing o!
syrup. (1‘01, 5-11 the l: “His will! 191132 some sort of apron is apparent when
.-¢‘arma!?t='|0- 01' m. : » ‘ V'Hl it‘ll”. and we’are making socks or other knitted
:fi‘it’k the apples w‘si.» almonds hlanru-
lengthwise.
.L'arments.
l“ 1»'~‘-1'~"’-“- There is a new sort of knitting bag
'gr-i‘l'e with cream sauce. I‘lnl‘ apron combined. It is made a
T B— _litt‘r: differently from the old kind
omato utter, that had a long pocket on a draw
After cooking rip-e tomatoes. salt
string across-the bottom of the apron.
to You remember the apron palt vats
1'93”!" an folded down in the pocket and the
strings were drawn taut “hen it serv-
boil until cd as.a bag.
Stir it carefully Now the new (he has a pocket
1"" “"0 shaped just likt half of one of 121950
soil“ “'1‘“ "WM-‘3 .knitting bags that we were over our
Have
Seeds.
‘uDoked, add a? :l2tij. .nvnl in;
‘ Jelly glasses.
Delicious Lemon Sponge Pie wrists to hold our yarn ball. only
larger of course. Then there is an
I cup sugar, 2 hsapiug
flour 1 tablespoon butter.
.salt. JuiCe of 1 lemon, " wr-ll
teaspoons
pinch of
beaten
apron extension that slides: down into
the bottom of the bag when it is not
nocdml and pulled up about the
waist when it is needed.
i1;
.nir in the whites Ui .. lit..‘;in‘n stil‘i. .
make in one (trust as Cll~-i'i.'il pie.
Household Hints.
Frugt Muffins. “it u baking! a t~' with raisins
. One cupiui lucinahazlt flour. L- ('llll» in it. inn-rt in :E' ‘.' a pitzi't: of
.3 .ful graham tluu', 1-;- <~:i;v;'ul rye flour. lnn\yn mum}. 4:3 “.5 1....“ ,...,‘:5‘,d.
3‘ tea‘mccut‘ul s-I'w‘ 4 tvziswmnliilslull: .~ . ,, . . . ' ,.
ting powdez. Slit tog-whal- am: “5 “‘11 I"""”“ "m ““3"“; .rom
3-4 cupful of main ill t'lhilll 3r ”idling to ”‘0 bottom “1' ”i“ "’"-
' :iuice (Bwev‘t-nnll. Mix it. jl and in .it - A screen door also mukr‘s :v - excel-
' . 'On a ‘desertsillfifrllills ('~"i1-‘7'1.L' H” :2 lent storm door. l’urvhas» my root'—
J at! u stewei .r-mrs sn med", ,5. . . . .
p , fl, . l ’ . ff, .1. in}: or building paper an lliwgtc two
. lawful peaches .>H‘ui\vh our nzgm. ltv _ ' “
.dfied) and snr i-uo dough. Hake in ‘thlcknesses on the SH" 1' ”hf" ‘ 8.11:1
tthe whole. and it will lw ,2,qu looking
las well as warm.
gall-greased muiiin tins.
Oatmeal Gems. .
One-half (umul cookul otiti‘neal. l
artm‘ful milk 1 t). ti
baking powder slated into ll: cupl‘uls
flour, Italfln s: oo-‘ful > T"
melted bullo-
liake about L5 lilill‘dlr‘s
'lmuand for won! “'1' must use all the
old Woolen sweatwr, and from the yarn
old wolon sweater. and from the yarn
,knit a small one for a child.
To separate stamps that havefoe
come stuck together. lay a sheet. of
thin paper over them and iron with a
“”7-
t.- -. nnr-n «'u
f“ .. ., -: '.
.1 gen)
pans.
Jump from Br.—
a4
hot iron. This will take them“ apart
. ..° ' and the glue will still remain.
In MOTT'LE‘.‘”§ [_ iij An iron muffin pan made hot. and
well buttered before the batter Is put
in, gives lighter, crisper mufllns than
‘oa
Drink not Water
- :the same batter baked in a. tin or
TO": why everyor: should drink ,agmo mm. 1
hot water each morning ? B's- . . _
before brcanfist. . ; luklllts, like pastry, should be
‘handled as little as possible. Bis-
To see the healthy bloom in y0u1.;cuim look best when baked close to-
flea to see your skin aft cleaner andgcether in a pan. They will bake more
>dearer, to wake. up without. a heawmuickly and have a. more crusty ex-
. niche. coated tongue on a nasty breath'lterior if set in a pan some distance
in fact to feel sour best, day in and day ;apart. They require a quick 9Y9“
nut, jusz‘try inside b.i=?;lnf: r-very mam;
"sing for a. week.
i
Before breakiast .- ‘1 day, drink a:
_" LIFE or RILEY
. . ’ . . 3 ; Daily Fashion Hint
Fashion Pom-is
I ”A Profusio‘n of Chocks. ‘ .
.Checks are here, in profusion, par-k
ticularly for little girls. ,
Glnghams: checked and plalded in!
novel fashion are on display in that
stores. .In the reudy-to-wear departn
meats many gingham models are now
in. Ct'oss stitch forms a‘ pretty deco-
ration in them? youthful frocks and is
worked in Grecian design.
Stripes of varying width are soon
to be here. Some interesting effects
are promised in self trimming these
ginghams by developing the dresaes
with panels and bands of; the material
running in contrasting direction to
the stripes of the main garment. ’
Plaids do not restrict their models
to cotton goods only. They are com-
ing out in new materials, from the.
thickest to the thinnest, so that they
will be worn by women and children
on into the spring reports season.
While ginghams offer a multitude of
color combinations including quaint
nodels in pastel shades. the wool
plaids restricts themselves to the
prismatic colors, using bright Scotch
patterns in red green. blui- or yellow
on black. midnight blue or dark
green background.
!.I!
IC‘C
THE SPRING- OFFER,
40168.
One need not go South to base the
dalmy little [rock at t--.~tt0!l ratirc
illustrated to the left. 2. is [as-lilo..-
ed in one piece and tximmcd will:
a simple, design of ombuiilery, done.
in black mercerlzcd cotton. Tue
short clones and collu" have (off;
and ccllar. respectiveigt of turlzeai
orgapdy, while the be? isyoi black.
MONG-
Lacc: Blouse “is the Thing"
Lace blouses are in evidence. Most
striking of these are the ones that are
made up not to be worn transparent}
but over an opaque bright-colored sat-
in or silk lining. Once‘we thought of
the lace as a co'nveuieut means of
showing the flesh toms of arms and velvet ribbon. ~.luliuni co I‘t'lmi‘tb
throat beneath. With these new blous~ 5‘,“ yard . 36-inch mats. .. 1.
es the bright. lining is used. 'Reminlhig one mow r the llasl:
than L'L Paris is the and :z-u-l.
LATE$T FASHON NOTES. with Linuse of printed tic: crcpr- c
chine and skirt of op.“ llbre riii“,
The blouse has n rout-i necl: and
The vest is to reappear 911 the short sleeves. while tr.» skirt is
scene and gain much applause. doubly gathered’oat Wai r and hem
Elaborate ornaments for the even- being tucked under a. the latter
ing oiffure are very much in vogue.
Give your corns a rest and wear
square toed shoes.
Low necks will
than high this summer. 4
Hats are to be'woru much larger.,
The toque is losing prestige appar-i
l
point. Medium size requ‘n‘s 2 yards
36 inch figured crepe no.1 2;; yards
40 inch silk.
be more powlarl‘ First Modelm. Pictorial Review
Dress No. 8708. Sizes. 34 to 44 in-
ches bust. Price 25 cents.
Second model—Blouse No. 8885.
ently. . Sizes, 31 to 44 trifle: bust. Price 25
Spring skirts are to be full-“0 cents. Skirt No. 8670. Sizes. 24 to
cordion . platted to be strictly 32 inches waist. Price, 25.99;“.
“Springy.” -- —"
The new French embroiderie‘s feat.
tire barbaric colorings. l
Decidedly up to the minute is the
OF INTEREST TO woman.
Young women students of [400132338
Eton jacket costume. The skirt. . . '
should [)0 accordion plgated. I‘lfll’.‘ lilil‘cra‘Ly l'llVl‘ orgtlullvd a" '
Linen is going to be just the smart- athletic association.
est thing for late spring. Alas for our 1 Plans are in the “3M“; f“- me
purses. .- , , ..,, . . r;
Iieadml (l‘eorgmte is a safe choicelttection of .1 mahnl (‘lllt home «r
[for an afternoon dress. itne women‘s clubs vi New Orlmns
I Pagoda sleeves are Fencing is so popular'amon; Euro-
imttgt charming ever seen. '
.- -.~ i - ' - ~ . ,
l \ftnnm.” frmks ot velvet are “I" =uiclude it ill I .4 :1 i=i ulum.
to have snort sleeves. ' _ ‘ l i i
i (ii-gaudy and voile blouses are. the first woman H.100 comm 55 on-
lgzoing to substitute the high priced er in New York Flaw was~Miss Ida L-
among the i
l . .
’sflks f0“ bllfilness’” W93“ (5011511)!“ Griffin, who Wa‘s (ilCtlf‘d to the office
lgirls take notice.) I.
V . ‘ e C‘ ‘ 188 .
N’harate skirts are m Osw go aunt} in 7
”mam“. The first institution in minute for
itucked to the knees.
the higher education of women was
lirill‘ant colors are very much in
evidence in pt-tticoats. ‘
'rCan lad': .-. Ill-'1‘ nun; run." at :c n -|<,
lilththMEll .
1 an ME
‘ You Can Be Free from Point
as”! Am, if You Do as l Qid.
diarringtor: Met—:1 ’ suffered with
imckncllc, pains t. _h r o u g it my hips
: and s u c h a lwnr-
l ill {1 ll 0 W n {col-
l in)! that. 1 could not
stand on my feet.
I also had other dis-
tressing svmptmus.
At times ind t"
g i v :- up work. I
‘tried a number of
remedies but. Lydia
K. Pinkbiun‘s Vogu-
table Compound did
me more good than
, ‘ . ,. . anything wise. I am
'rcmilnr. do not. suffer the pains I tisml
to. keep house and do all the work. I
iz'eununend vonri medicine to all who
tsull-u- as i did and you may use my lt-t-
21a as you EMT—Mrs. 3115'le Minu-
i
l
::i.i., Harrington. Me.
There arr many women “ho suffer a“,
33:1. Min-Fe}! alli‘x and who are being ben-
t'z'llltd by this glint medicine cwr} day.
it. has ilripmf tlmtsrndsot' women who
haw- imen troubled with dis-placements.
'int‘mmnatiua. ulceration. irregularities.
[perimlii- pains. i that bearing:
.lown feeling, in}. and nervous
prostralhm.
E Lydia H. l‘inir-nm‘j \‘rmtuble (Yon:-
‘turilltd unit-line no turn-tics or harmful
Iii :gs. It is male from extracts of
'rm-ts and herbs. and is a. safe nmlimn
women. It" you newt special advice
l._n~‘i.1 L. Pinkbmn Medicine (.‘0.
.. all ‘.- rtial), Lynn, Mass.
( Rz'u ll. .
'slicll.
:vv
|.' J: "
l
l
Bimin- R726 (25 cent.
sun $723 3am.
' James Donne
luuubard University, which was 0:;-
lllbllhllt‘d at Gulcsburg in 1352.
Miss Sanger, who was the sit-no:-
rapber of President Harris-On, is said
to have been the first woman ever em-
ployed at the. “Shite House in a Cleri—
cal capacity.
l In the early part of the eighteenth
icentury Anna. Franklin was the pub
ille printer of Rhoda Island, and in
'1732 she began publication of the first
newspaper in that colony.
The champion "All American Junior
Chemist" is Miss (“.ara ll. MrMillenfl
a. student rt li‘fllli’ln". University. who
has been nix-nixlrd 1‘20 “‘19 scholar-
ship mtdul offered by Alpha (.‘hi Sit:-
ma. the national honor chemistry fra-
temity.
Miss Margaret Gibbons, the only"
surviving sistrr o.’ (‘artllnal Gibbons,
resides in .\'(w Orleans and is in her
y 3.1.“. The greatest
declining years has
thus botn afforded by the visit paid
her regularly rsrh \v‘nlcr by the (‘ar-
dinal.
A peculiar of the woman
suffrage bill now under consideration
:by the gnu rnnwm in Spain is man It
does not port-w- in site the vote dl~
:_n‘net y-spccu :l
fpleasu-‘e ol hm
frat ure
As for the silk handkerchief—43e-
.ware you're not. mistaken for a Bol-
‘ishevik. The colors are very flamboy-
lant these days.
In spite of the great .vosrun for
it‘ancy and sheer lingerie of all kinds
this delicate filmy _ has not‘ taken
{the place of the f“ "tailored rar-
gmcnt. which many’women cling to for
‘convenience and hard ware.
l A unique combination in dress to:
:1 yoqu girl seen recently was one in
1w_hich the skirttwas made of. plain
gingham with aneton jacket of plain
brown, white vest and girdle and
sag} of the plaid gingham. ,
oves for spring still show fan "
embroidertes and contrasting gorecs’: Keep the Air Pa
rhlousquetarie§ and gauntlets are alsol
‘gomg strong" as the short and flare“
sleeve is increasing,ratber than de-‘
rceasing in favor.
The silk glove season is beginning
to onen. As yet the demand has only
just started, but as soon as the warm
weather comes it is expected‘th‘m.
short slmes_will be worn on the
street and with them the long gloves.
/
ssages Open Day and
Night
Keep your nose and throat clear and
lantiseptlc day and night. Take every
precaution against germs that cause
disease. Sleep in a room with a Wide
omwtndow. Don’t lie awake at night
struggling for breath with head Mod
and nostrils closed.
Try Ely’s Cream Balm. .Get
a mail
ghss of real hot v.
spoonful of limestor. : :;s.phate in iti
r15 a. harmless. 1.1eans if washing fromi
V 8h; stomach livir an-i bowels the pre—: 4
W day's lndigesti‘ule waste. I
will a tea-l
2w
sour‘
“hie and toxins, thus.cleansing, sweet‘l
«cling and purifying the entire z'xlimen-l
" 1111'] final before. putting more food in- z
. ‘b the stomach. _The action of hot wa-l
't for and lime's‘rzue phonphute on 'a
.‘Vapty stomach is wonderfully inVig-’
mung. It cleans out all ifw sou" ter-
'na:ta.ticns. gases and aeidin— and: gr:-
6 one a fine appetite for breakfast.
" A met pound of limestnn: phos-
ihota‘ win Coat very um? at the drug;
but is sufficient to demonstrate?
those who are subject to mnstl l
hilious attacks, acid warrach.‘
.- v twinge: or whose 52‘“. isl
l.
:u.
now may WHEN UBRlE-N “156‘le "
rm '(Hsr anemones KELLY ‘TH cow one:
AROUND AT "rumpus?
Kit? BERMS mum MUSE , -
an lHRflAl
Ainsmlc can BMM
We ran me an amnesia”
Willi PURE. f
-w_-__h~—_- .—-.... __,_.__._~--
fine of this antiseptic cream that, in ‘
reel to women. Under its provisions! Read these al‘lit'lqvc .-...
a woman would be given the power to,
vote only
indirectly, by delegating
her vote to another.
Mrs. May L. Cheney, assistant sec-
retary of the California. State Board
of Education. is or opinion that the
schools of the Golden State are sub
nvomen's
of fancy
faring from a
teachers.
she adiocates liftingr the ban against
,thv employment 01 married “omen to
st hool positions.
sureit of “old maid”
To remedy thc situation
,. ..._.-. -_._.._...-.-_--, ....
A continuation of the shortness of
skirts means a continuation‘
hosiery. and indications are
that this combination will extend over
into full.
J"
-——r
at least.
——
, t In these (la
*' high prices:
frock" like this "
that W‘lll enalli.‘ i
you to ('omlnm- .
two short lengths ‘
FASHION BOOK “
"Moreover. the fault is
l
:r: at .
i'.
.Ofmdtel‘ial plays ,
the part of first
.aid to limited in-
1 Miles. l
.FEBRUARY a
ll PICTORlAL l
‘ ~ REVIEW E
PATTERNS ,
W." many other lime/g k
,1me suggestions .t
rua'srkmc i
Hy‘
v
New on Sale
.M-....-
'l'n"‘F
MWlnlpCt‘l: "We have
America with friendly 2; ~. : is
selfonntrol but the Azrvw hx‘
always treatrd us “in . -«
erclon, hatred and .
must be indignant at v'w ~ -
the Americans in inalir.’ ‘ - =-.~.~
barium." "The rota-Hm,- .~
countries resemble om».
there. fact-Jo face wi-
.nyn
America."
In the senate on l.:::. . '1»
day, Senator Keyu we
burn: speech from Linm‘
manuscript, which ha
senator's family for .2 .
years. '
The Best Salesman _
a»
MARNE MEMORIAL POSTER
.1
--_._l
ST as the school children of France
gave for their country‘s gift to the
United States—tho Statue of Liberty
~90 will American School children
contribute “one cent and’upward“ for
"America's Gift to France." I month
mental statue by Frederick Mac-
MOnnlc-s, the noted American sculptor.
Mr. MacMnnMes ls coutrlbutll'ig his
services toward the monument which,
it Is estimated, will cost $250.00).
The poster shown herewith. In by Al-
bert Sterner. noted American portrait
painter. It typifies the 81qu which
this country will pay to- tho French
through the Marne monument. The
poster will be displayed In cities.
towns, and villages. and will dalxnfie
many or the places when: contributions
may be made during the week of
limb 22—: tree-will uttering. in
which numbers of contributors. rather
than aim of contributions. will be
re than thirty years. has been ‘19.; sought from School children and others,
pended upon by mittens. Apply I. llt-.
tie in the nostrils and instantly you! {
clogged up air passages ill open.
Ely's Cream Balm penetrates and
heals inflamed. swollen membranes
that line the nose and throat, checks
discharge or nasty mucus and steel-l
in: of relief comes at once. Put your
faith—just once—in my; Cream Balm.
All THE‘la'fi" T9
ARE‘IER'QREIT
Z‘tFrZEé—How
DOVER mom
7.9
\
l
MEREUESZ‘MI
Conmbutlons are now being receiv-
ed at National Headquarters. 150 Nu
sou street. New York. by Churlesh.
Sabin, president of one of New York's
largest trust companies. who I: m
urer of the fund. ' "
The inc-orig! will be erected at
“'4‘! New Vow-k School Girl Hop.
”~34 Appeal for Pcnr.es for
“America's cm 1'0 France."
Haul. on the Marne, and “:3. rlral
'11! m Hm] mndeur of des go the
sumo: Liberty.
Norwalk Chronicler