W
“Um. {l
ch ,ng'ldish has long ago been
great .value in preparing
unchegns or midnight suppers
‘ wand in like manner it can
t into‘ more extended serv-
cocking, family meals, especial-
ll'ght, supper, tea or luncheon.
nu Favoring the Chafing; Dish.
. use of the chafing dish is a
blob very many more women
; acquire. Once accustomed to
“.3 on the table, it becomes just
‘ oral and easy as cooking in a
, . , place like the kitchen.’
”to, points in favor of the chafing
are that it obviates the necessity
“lie: hostess rising, that the food
he served piping h and that wih
" filazer and pan it 8 one of the
‘sanitary food vessels to use and
filmy articles used in family sup
i Helpful Hints
.r—
\
Care of the Hairaand _
. the Skin in Summertime
During the summer "and especially
on. windy ‘days, we mustbe more, than
mer needs frequent brushing and
shamp oing with soft water; and
don’t orget the scalp massage, for it
not only keeps “thehair looking alive
and glossy, but it stimulates its
growth. ‘
If the hair is begiining to grow a
If the hair is begininng to grow a
it by rubbing into the scalp two or.
three times a week a very little white
vaseline. ‘ '
As to the face, the frequent use of
a warm, soapy wash and a bit of ice
afterward is one of the very best
methods of keeping the skin free from
the dust that the winds are sure to
leave upon it. '
oe ‘creamtd chipped beef, oyster
. . , broiled or panned chops, kid.
m nd very many more of the dish
having a reamed sauce, can be prt~
over any other kind of fuel. Why
egthe chafing dish :blazer in
gfghamburgsteak balls for tonight’s!
'3" If the salad and dessert are!
I prepared, the balls can be
ready, cooked in the dish, at the
and served directly to. each plate}
t even using a platter. 3
For Breakfast. 3
Aifwinter breakfast of creamed cod-
” an} be managed most affectively
eblazer, as can bacon, sausage.«
other morning daintics. Oysters, .
; palatable. can belsalted. fried
dbacon or added to a stew before
, very-eyes. The chafing dish
endoes not smoke and make an
as does the kitchen range, and
flamed with. a percolator or toaster
here is do reason why an entire
when] cannot be made and served in
”he prts'en‘ce of the family.
to! a convenience than the liquid fuel,
Incense there is no danger of it spil'
,fin'grand because it can be turned out.
and lighted very easily. A small can
filalcohol, burns a long time—enough
Minly for three breakfasts. --'1‘ho
Mgr dish itself is easier to wash
m pots and pans and it permits a
my graceful accomplishment to be
”fled. to the hostess’ 'repertoryé—that
table cookery. . ., 1111i
‘ —-——a .
, Operates with Electricity.
"relish up the chafing dish, instal it
.. the side table instead of behind
flowed doors, and uSe it every day in
m week. Why allow an expensive
{ricoc- of equipment to be used once a
math» .. , up,
., \If you haVe the current, have con-
nections and plug, which will permit
g r'chafing dish to be operated
Electrically. It will be -more fun and
er than getting breakfast all by
yourself in the kitchen, especially on
v'mter mornings. ’ "m '
Rocky Mountain Frost .
use 2 quarts of fresh buttermilk. 1
Mod pulverized sugar and the grat-
dfi rind of a lemon. Place on.fire and
#81- until sugar is dissolved. Strain
filo your freezer and freeze in the
anal manner. .
w .. , Planked Ham.
Sheam 2 large slices of ham until
der. Place them on a hot greased
11k, in oven for 15 minutes.
erve ham [garnished ' with baked
ops, stuffed with peas. cauliflower
w shredded. cabbage. Serve hot.
, lliflfll WATER I _
BEHJBE BHEAKFASI
" youzrally feel clean, sweet;
and fresh inside. and
, ‘ are seldom ill.
It you arem 'to wake up
1,. ceated tongue, foul breath or a
headache; or if your meals sour
.ferfient, you have a real surprise
' 8 you. , . '
marrow ‘morning, immediately
arising, drink a glass of hot water
a teaspoonful of limestone phos-
ffnlly as well in the chafing dish“
1 When celery is scarce,
of the Ugly frying pan to 000k ’bage fine and mix generously
‘flie new fuel, solid alcohol, is more ‘
l' LONDON, June 3x—Announcement
To clean the skin first With a bath
of cold cream is the beginning. and
;then by thorough washing with a good
‘facial soap and hot water, an‘dcold
water or ice last.
An Admirable Substitute.
chop cab
, Wits”!
celery seed. It makes an admirable
substitute.
p ' *
A Saving in Starch.
To.savea.starch, let the clothes dry
before starching. You will be sur
prised to learn how far a very trim
starch will go in making them as stiff
as desired.
Road Oil on Clothing.
Totake road all out of do hing,
grease the spot and let stand 11 the
sun; then wash in hot soap and water.
Thiswill remove the most obstinate
stains.
'ACTED LIKE DOPE FIEND.
Youth Who Tried to Rob Drugstore
Sent to Reform‘atory. -
fMERlDEN, June 3.—-—Frank “Vil-
liams, 19, formerly of Providence, R.
1., was yesterday committed to the
Cheshire Reformatory by Judge
Dunne in Police Court.
Williams was arrested after an un-
successful attempt to enter the office
of :Dr. E. W. Smith. According to
Sergt. Custy, who made the arrest,
Williams said he was seeking drugs
in the doctor's ofilce and that he had
such stimulant administered- three
weeks ago, the effect of which had be-
gun to wear off. Williams also dis-
played three scars on his arm, made
by a needle, he said.
_____.
DELAWARE WILL
LET SUFFRAGE DIE.
DOVER, Del.. June 2.—-'Ifhe special
session of the Delaware Legislature
met for its final session today with the
resolution to ratify the woman Sllf—l
trace federal amendment still in the?
House committee of the whole. where?
its opponents predict it will be allow-
ed to die. Both houses passed a con-
current resolution last Friday to ad-
journ sine die today. and as a two-
thlrds' vote is necessary torbring the
suffrage measure from commitlre. it
was generally agreed that unless stile
anti-suffrage members are willing. it
will not come before the House again.
THEODORE JAY, GOULD ENGAGED
is made here of the engagement of
Theodore Jay Gould or Harrisburg.
Pa., and Miss Maud Niblett, daughter
of the Rev. H. Morton Niblett of Glou‘
cester.
CUT THls O‘UT— '
IT IS WORTH MONEY:
Cut out this slip, enclose with So and .
'mail it to Foley & 00.. 2835 Sheffield!
”Ave" Chicago, 11]., writing your name‘
and. address plainly. You will receive.
in return‘a trial package reoritaining'
Foley’s Honey and Tar for coughs,
holds and croup; Foley Kidney Pills
for pain in sides and back, rheumatism,
backache. kidney and bladder ail-
ments; and Foley Cathartic Tablets, a!
wholesome and thoroughly cleansing
cathartic, .for constipation, biliousness,
headache and sluggish bowels.<-—Still;
son-POWell Corp. 1
.—~
L .
careful of our hair and skin. The for-"""
One of the best modelo that has
come from Paris for spring and sum-
mer wear and its simple elegance
makes a wonderful frame for any face.
it is of old rose crepe do chine em-
broidered with old rose silk and lo
draped with a prettlly figured veil.
VEIL CHANGES FOB. MILAD‘Y
Face Covering Lends Note of Person.
ality and Distlnction—Adds Corn-
pletcneu to Outfit.
When an attractively groomed wom-
m adjusts her smart-looking little but
at a certain angle and fastens over it
one of the clever new spring veils the
effect is ravishing.
Personality and the final note of dis-
tinction may be expressed in the mere
cobwebby substance of the veil. It
adds a completeness to the simple
milleur and street dress.
After a strenuous day of shopping
the woman whose small street but is
snugly veiled returns home as neat and
trim looking as when she left. .
It is generally understood that the
street veil is not appropriate in the
evening. More and more, however, the
American woman is appearing at the
restaurant and theater in her severely
tailored suit or gown, with her close-
tltting toque nicely veiled. And she.
harbors no qualms as to being cor-
rectly dressed. '
In fact, the latest fashions are show-
ing the more elaborate hats with veils.
For instance a charming wrought cre-
ation of black tulle and silver lace up
penred in a box at the’ theater.
The fair spectator watched the play
from behind a thin tulle veil, which
was extended from the crown of the
hut, Just beneath the nose—much as
the oriental lady is veiled. And, by the
way, there is a decidedly oriental
touch to the hats shown this season.
Hardlyn tulle hat is showu without
the drop of tulle at least over the eyes.
Another gay little model but was
seen in one of the smart shops of inter-
woven ribbons of blue, gold and brown,
against” a horsehair brim which is
satin threaded in gold squares. There
is a gold ribbon around the brim and
from this a short brown tulle veil‘ is
extended.
A but of black horsehair with a low
crown banded in black satin ribbon.
tilts“ at the back, and droops under a
beige lace veil. ,
Many of the new veils are edged
prettlly and hung loose and full. Some
are close fitting over the face and long
and flowing down the back. In fact
there is a Style of veil for every face;
hoary figures, French ddtted and ex-
quisitely fine meshed veils are‘e'qually”
utssctlvegstheseafarirmonection-
BLARNEY BARRACKS ATTACKED
CORK, Ireland, Jdne 2.-—~An unsuc-
cessful attack was made on the po-
lice barracks last night. There were
no casualties. although the fighting
lasted an hour and a half. Wires. were
cut-and roads were blocked near the
i conspicuous place. Wet the spot with
mammal-FM
‘* u slxu
A Word
of Middle Age Frfim
.Mrs. Raney.
Morse, Okla—“When I was 45 years,
old Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com-
"-Ncunnl” pound carried. me
“H“- . im throu h, the entrant]
‘ l perio of the Change
‘ ' " of Life in safety.
am over 60 and have
raised a family of
eight children and
am in fine health.
My daughter and
daughters-in-law
recommend our
Vegetable om-
pound and I still take
’ ' is occasionally my-
self. You are at liberty to use my
name if you wish.”—-Mrs. ALICE Rsxsr,
Change of Life is one of the most
critical periods, of a woman’s existence.
This good oldvfashioned root and herb
remedy may be relied upon to overcome
the distressing symptoms which accom-
pany it and women everywhere should
remember that. there is no other remedy
known to carry women so successfully
through this tryin pcrid as Lydia E.
I’inkbam’s Vegetab e Compound.
If you want special advice write to
Lvdia. E. Pinkham Medicine Co. (con-
fidential), ‘Lynn, Mass. Your letter
will be opened, road and answered by a
woman and held in strict confidence.
RAFFIA TO- ORNAMENT VEILS
Material ls Among Other Novelties
Used to Make Face 'Ooverings
Attractive.
The most striking feature in the
new spring milliuery is the return of
the loose flowing veil, which is worn
carelessly thrown over the toque or
hat, falling over the shoulders at the
back, the front length merely coming
down nJlttle below the eyes.
. , The embroiderles and applique work
on these veils are most elaborate and
varied.‘ One" of the nes‘cst ideas in
this line is the use of ldnck patent
leather or oilcloth, which is up
pliqued on the net, either in hands.
discs or elaborate cut-out designs. ‘
A fine make of colored kid is also
made use of in the same style. Cut
out fruit designs are the favorites.
The kid is cut out in the shape of the
fruit, tinted in natural colors and ap-
-pliqued on the net, with a buttonhole
stitch it; silk to match.
A handsome veil is in navy blue diet
net with a border of cut-out red kid
in a cherry design. showing green
leaves embroidered in silk.
Rania is also being used to ornament
veils. Deep straggling designs are ap-
propriate .for this work. A shade of
imle green mills on a black or tete do
negrebrown net is unusually effective.
Cretonue applique on veils is again
in vogue. A motif of flowers and
leaves is'so placed as to cover the up-
turned brim of the but, making all
further trimming unnecessary. ‘ '
.a—uav—n
r
To Remove Rust Stains.
Iron rust has a most astonishing
way of appearing on garments. Some-
times a pin will be a- bit rusty and
leave two little brown spots inyai most
a drop of lemon juice, add salt and
put on more lemon Juice. Put in the
sun and when the salt is dry the rust
spot will be‘gone. If the sun refuses
to put in an nppeurancefor the day,
hold the stain with its saturated solu-
tion of lemon juice and salt over
steam. The rust will be removed.
W
..town. Military forces- were sent to
to Blarney from this city, but by 1119
'time they had armed the attacking.
lparty had disappeared.
of Help to Women 1
Morse, Oklahoma. 3,,
WELL w‘EiL JAE? .ll' WMZE; . 1
‘ .
as”
m moss-Banana vents.
The new cross-barred voiles with
markings of satin are exceedingly
smart, being inexpensive and prac-
tical in addition. A chic model for
their development is shown here. A
bias band of self~material trims the-
lower edge of the tunic. Deep collar
and cuffs of plain satin are edged
with frills of fluted not while the vest
is of georgette. The extended lower
fronts are carried around the waist
and tied in sash elfect. Medium size
requires 4;; yards 36-inch voile, %
yard satin and 2 yards 36—inch lining.
Pictorial Review Dress Nof 8511.
swan to 20 years. Price. 25 cents.
. the original
newness and color f
of your shoes if you» T
select superior shoe ’ ’
polish. .
Whimmom's superior-
ity on these 3 points is:
world famous. - ,.
x. Preserves the
leather.
o. Cine 1 more
immense.
. ".mg'l‘filf
u [2 f item or? ‘S
. 517 u a) in!) I); s}: n \‘
AFLFEEV: $L‘PEHEC‘fit-l
277 - O f (5‘
GMT?
1 . .
under 00
b ”m. ‘3.»
A, _
II loh’fllhnorm .
mm K i on
33.! ’ ms'd-fdmcmru»
V
I9
De
mes.
mm ”‘0 KOBE w ‘1:
mm. c
1 Start
gTo’mado ViAgain Brings Salvation .
L... Doughnut Into the Ascendency
_ :v. - \‘nvnmuyrrm
“9-...
.Above-Salgstlon Army Workers Amid Ruln's at La Grange,
ergo Pressed Into Service as Stove to Provnc.‘c ngféf. BMW“
,' HE achievement of the SalvatiOn lost their lives “in :‘gt- linrprcst
‘ Army in being the first relief of ”lrcland sank in :1. mm of S
I organization on the job in Lawrence in NH. §l>"“‘ my 0“
1many of the Georgia and Alabama other passengers .«iacm {this
{towns struck by the recent tornado high lllOl‘lillll}' Wu“ 4.1 by the
iwas far from‘ setting a precedent. ofliccrs voluntariflv : :i (3'.- life
;In previous diasastcrs it has often bolts to others.
’succcded in reaching smitten tcrri— The work (four f' x. xfwi't‘l‘l‘
:tory immediately and has assumed tornado in the Sou‘ ~ rmmd
ithe leadership in rescue and relief high praise from 11:. h-riHN‘ in
.work. - the cities llthlwl 3n . of its
I The Army had charge of the food promptnrss and t first. mws. The
,supply in the tidal disastcr at Corpus Salvationisls' supgg'n .- of food,-
lChrlStx, Texas, in 1919 and took clothing-and licrldim "iimi a rrying
‘the lead in all the work following want. Forges \vx-r'c until r stoves,
~ttlie Explosion at Halifax, Nova and the doughnut v 1‘ mm its
Scotia, during the war; while in' own again amid +1.. wines- of
lithe Dayton flood of 1913 Army" destruction 3:; saw is :Lmzmiancy
workers in Columbus and other
thio towns were among the first \Vork such as this l5 «sported
to get food to the marooned. Rc— from the Hume St‘i'Vlft‘ fund that
(lief expeditions were sent to Gai— makes possible .1“: il‘. \rmy‘s m“-
veston and San Francisco, while tivities in America. ' fir which
the workers stationed in both these the organization will :;.l.«- an all-
places did ycoman service. Onc pcal For $lll.(lt‘lfi,00'l from May 10 lo'
nudged and forty Salvationists 20.
in France.
’. 13¢
{al.59-
h
are
3:“
Amenac’s V
Leading Corset
accomplish the
' lWaistless—Hipless
Bustless
figure-outlines: Fashion’s
latest decree.
A model for every figure
(cachcxclusivc for its purposej
combining Slendcrnes's,
‘Grace and Supplencss, with
long—wear, W. B. Nuform .
Corsets rovide “Much Cor- FUN— “m-‘R'ls ‘
. Mforijttlo Pdoney." ' P; :36! , ____
NEW YORK . cfitcaco
teKin it, This is intended to first
' lite and then wash out of your
«an; livenkidneys and thirty feet
"’te’stines an the indigestible waste,
locum-sour bile and toxins, thus
' fsweeten‘ing and purifying
are alimentary canal. » _
" object to headaches, back-
ilious‘. attacks, constipation or
able, are urged to get. a
po (1; of limestone phosphate
store and begin enjoying
nside bath. ' . ,
(
s\\‘\\\\\\\\
~ \
clean. you LOOK so
PRE‘F‘W -z-z- ‘
. I
z—z—z» Q'rl YES. Wk l Lmaa/
19: CHlCKE'NGN'BE’Fl ' . -
no— MV-‘z—‘z-Z-Wfl‘a . V
15.3061’ AN‘ OLE.
‘ » HEN ~
macaw”
ware inc—-
001’ OF
WELL-mm COME~
row was more
2/ ’ ‘T. !!4 .
n ._ ,
Norwalk Chronicler