fill? sf'iiiifl
E . .grviti‘l" b06159
Tried Recipes i'
Frozen Fruit Salad. ,
I}! well 1%, tablespoons flour, 3-4»
" V mustard and ’79 mblespoon
tall. Add 1-4 can (about 1-4 cup) con-
mod milk, 115 cup vinegar, 1-2 cup
taller and yolk of 1 egg, slightly beat-
1,. Cook over hot water 15 minutes,
fining constantly until thickened.
Lme. strain. add two tablespoons
.«I-tter and 14 teaSpoon celery seed.
iced, then told in the stiffly beaten
«fits of 1 egg. is , cup cream beaten
~56! and 1% cups of fruit. cut in
pieces. add a mixture of Calirornia.
white or red grapes, bananas. chers
iris, pineapples and strawberries. Put
in small baking powder boxes. cover
with buttered paper. then with tin~
"cover, and pack in two parts crushed
,‘jé to one part 'rock salt for two
fin-rs. Unmold, slice and serve on
lettuce. ' calla!
Turban: of Fish in Rsmcvkina
lion) 1 small slice of halibut, re;
naive theskin and bone and divide
this into 4 fillets of the samemhape
and size. Trim these. it when rolled
~flay will be too large for the" tame-
“3;. Dip «the fillets into melted buts
' ’13. mm over them a little lemon
Moflofjuice and sprinkle with a.
‘1! .salt. Commencing at-the widest
.. mu each fillet into a turban and
push wooden toothpick dipped in
nflt butter through. the turban to
.1011] it in shape. Set'the tux-bans in
rafifiagate pan. pour in ‘a little fish
Stockdmnde rby‘ simmering the fish
- trimmings with a little sliced carrot
was onion in water to cover and put a
. ._ Guimpes.
Guimpes ,‘dalntiiy frilled or lace
trimmed, are' worn in the bettvu‘
grade dresses. Many of the bout
styles * are at organdy. with fancy
matching cuts. . , ‘
Waistcoats are being revived by
the introduction of new styles malls
o: summery silk, such as foularll,
shantung and pongee. ,
Windsor ties promise to be an un-
usually prominent” summer accessory.
Huge Spanish Combs in the Fore
AnotherSpanish dcoessory which is
coming into prominence is the high
shell comb. In handcarved torton‘c,
blonds or dark, in amber or in jet.
these combs are as expensive as they
are large, lbeautii'ul'and fragile. Fortu-
nately imitation shell ones carved 1:
plain, are almo’st as immune from de—
tectlon as a. well made pearl. ‘Thcy
are also one-fourth as expensive and
four times as durable as the real tor-
toise shell combs. '
Worn in the loosely waved high
collfures of the evening mode, thrust
in at most piuuant angles. they make
an artistic adjunct to the smartest
toilettes and an often its crowning
glory. l .,
‘ .i-eeflfi?
Among the most interesting «Hf
these accessories is the revival 4.1
pleatlns'sand tuckings by the yarn.
Fine. plain not. especially in the 13
in. width, variously tucked and frillell.
is favored tor the «making of dainty
g‘llets and waistcoat gulmpes. ‘ '
[Nets are also used for sleeve puts
' Pleatlua and Tackings.
rwmon ot’butter on each. Cook in
a moderate 'oven over 15 minutes,
insisting several; fistimes. When done.
admin 01! thelilfuldl‘ndd to it enough
(room to make 1% cups in all. Melt
>2 tmapoonlsuhtill;er.m cook in_ it 2 tea-
spoons vfloqjandalefillcaanon- each of
.:;.Aas:usplmmd and
§et the" millennia-
10 ramekins, pour. (sauce- 3 m and
around them cover some? gutgonc'e.
Mackerel Baked in._Mlik’. *1
.. ,- Atter washing mackerel
. . mtin pieces «ready for serving. Place
, is: baking dish, add a generous p ’
‘ fl.
cutter and enough milk to cover. it?" ‘
. ‘mires 8-4 of an hour to cook a
,smll fish and 1 hour for a. large one.
- When baked take out each piece one
’ Mar and salt on both sides. Thick-
en‘ the hot milk) with 1 tablespoon
flour blended with water, season with
at. put fish back in dish with milk,
m it where it will keep hot, but not
‘M for 10c:- 15 minutes. Never salt
R'lmtil it is cooking. as the salt will
v «candle the milk. This-is delicious
med with baked potatoes and will
first produce ill en’ects like tried fish.
Raisin Brown Brand.
, Bile cup flour, corn meal. one table.
Vinson salt; one'and onehalt teasponu
not; one cup graham flour, one cup
:flsins, two cups sour milk or butter-
m‘lik onehalf cup molasses. '
115m: and sift the first flour ingredi‘
”to, add graham flour and raisins and
, mix thoroughly. ‘Stir inlthe molasses
said milk. pour into greased, molds
. find steam two hours. if baking pom-
. «let cans are used, this amount will
'm {our one-pound cans. When breed
lis‘done. dry in a, hot oven for five
motes. ’ '
ill luluuflw‘fiz
,lln KEEP u: up '
~ EVERY mulls
' legume habit of drinking g
h of hot water. More. »
: braids». ‘ g
millions or talks bathe internally now
instead“ loan their system with
‘ _ , 1 . “W's coincide both?" you
day. Well; it is guaranteed to perform
‘pirucles acct-ding ‘to hot water enthu-
” V There are vast numbers of men and
men who, immediately upon arising
‘ the morning, drink, a. glass of hot
filter with a teaspoonful of limestone
finsphate in it. This is a very excel-
lent health measure. It is intended to
Than the stomach. liver. kidneys and
fits/nines of the previous day’s waste,
"It bile and indigestble material left
,-every day, become food for the
“ions of bacteria. which inlest the
'els, the quick result is poisons and
blood. causing headache, bilious at-
ha.» tool breath, bad taste, colds.
stomach trouble kidney misery. sleep
W impure blood and all sorts 01
t3; ,
, Vthefnext. but who simplycan-
‘Ig'elg feeling right are urged tool:-
” 5 quarter pound of limestone plies:
otthedmg store. This will cost
little butisgsuificiolltntoflmage
. ':,:.rm‘_;cranlg$%ae subject
. *C’
‘ alibi W
lachlevement or John Paul
or in the body. which it not eliminab '
as which-are then absorbed into g
cople’who feel good one day and "
at
.38 7;:th $8
3‘0 be used in the three—quarter flowing
vsleeves. ' '
Even the narrow plantings in geor-
lgette, organdy and chiffon are rash
ionable in the delicate pastel color.
M
Women's SUmrner Nackwear
Summer fashions in women's neck-
wear are smart and when worn with
navy street [rocks of the various
fashionable fabrics the yadd much to
their attractiveness.
QACK to THE
svquocus uovsusN-r
V'V 3:1.
on o! Orthodox Jewish Congre-
gation. of America Waco: En.-
. acetic Campaign in
‘ . ecticut
The Union at Orthodox Jewish“ Qan-
gregatlons of America is now conduct-
ing an energetic campaign in the
state or Connecticut. where there will
recently formed a State Union ai-
illiated with the National Union.
Meetings have been held in South
Norwalk, Ansonia._ Danbury, Derby
and Bridgeport. where there have
been city committees formed. Today
there will be a meeting In Stamford.
Sunday afternoon in New Britain, and
Sunday evening in Meriden.
The speakers will be Rev. Dr. Pc-
reira. Mendea, Rabbi Dr. B. Drackman.
Captain N. Tflylor Phillipa. Rabbi Wil-
liam Wittenstein. Rabbi S. Elskln.
Harry G. Fromberg. E. J. Fox, Sam
Mellitz. Charles M. Shapiro, Dr.l.
I
s
l
ively, president. executive secretary
and organization director of the
Union or Orthodoxdewlsh Congrega-
tions of America. '
immediately upon the conclusion of
the Connecticut campaign. campaigns
in Delaware and Maryland will be
launched. ‘ .
.‘ .“KNOW OUR NAVAL HISTORY.
Every scout in America. be no
landsman or seamen. should take
pride in being well posted on Ameri-
can history: he should know the
shape and size at all the. ship which
made American history possib e; he
should have the record of our glorious
navy at his fingers‘ ends. and be able
to tell in detail all about the brilliant
Jones.
when with his old tub the Bon Hom-
me Richard he fought the Serapls,”
writes Dan Beard in the June issue
of Boys' Life. the Boy Scout maga-
zine. “John Paul Jones was the only
naval oflcer who ever won a fight in
which his own ship sanknnd {he was
obliged to transfer his own crew to
the prize in order, to bring it and his
prisoners home to safety.
' hrs or mm
Fashion Peinls " ,
'iel l
Ls
Brill and George Greenslpup, respect—l
Serge in the desirable Qualities is
so expensive this season that many
girls who feel that they cannot do
without a whitetmck are resorting
to wool jersey and nun’s veiling
This model do suitable tor either ma-
terial and has its charm increased
by a trimming of white silk braid.
Lower edge 0! the skirt, pocket-s,
riwon is used .ior the sash belt. The
vest is 0! tucked. organdy. Medium
size requires 3% yards 40-inch mate
rial.‘wlth 4% yards braid and 34
yard tucked urgently.
Pictorial Review Dress No. 8888.
Since 14 to 20 years. Price, 25 cents.
l“Boys,fthat is the kind 0: men m-
.erican conditions produced then, and
ithat istbe kind of men American cor-
ditlons are still producing. '
Every American boy. he he Sea-
scout or not, should be fully acquaint-
ed with our grand old ship .the Consti-
tution; he should repeat over to him-
self such names as Barry, Manley.
Jones. Decatur. and read up about the
battle otour little ship, the Wasp;
our little ship. the Wasp; our sleep or
zOlfl‘ sloop of war _ the Peacock;
’onr schooner. the Alligator; he
should ‘ be able to tell about
the Essex, and the batle it had
in the harbor or Valparaiso; he
.should «be able to describe the old
zbrig Enterprise. the brig August, the
Foruise of the President under Comma
'dorc Rodgers: in fact. he should knew
.all about these heroes. and it the
i'hauts' of any of our old seamen are
looking over my shoulder, as I write.
I sincerely hope they will torgive me
it their names are not mentioned. and
remember the price of paper. is awful—
ly high." . ‘ - '
CHICAGO'S cssorr LlMIT
*’ REACHED. ‘
CHICAGO, June 16.-——James B. For-
gan, chair-man of the Chicago Clear-
I
-a request for a $15,900,000 loan had
been refused by Chicago banks.‘“aad
’thet no more .money Would be loaned
to the city at this time. Refusal o!
the city to adopt a suggestion by the
bankers that improvemen projects he
curtailed until a more opportune time
for financing them was responsible for
the bankera’ action.. F‘organ said.
Chicago faces bankruptcy'before the
end of the year. he added.
SWEDISH MINISTER LEAVE
‘- HELSINGFORS.
PARIS. June lid—The Swedish Min-
ister has left Helsingfors. Roland. ac-
cording to a. dispatch received today.
His departure is regarded in diplo—
matic circles as a serious develop
ment, in the controversy over the
Aland Islands. .
POLlsH TROOPS IN NEWV YORK. ,
NEW YORK, rJune 16.~—Repatrlated
Polish troops. numbering 1,312. arriv-
ed here today, on the transport Poca-
hontas, from Danzlg.
dwelt. sleeves 'and‘ collar are ornnv
menté‘d with the braid. White satin.
lug House. today notified the city that _
ro save cassava _
we. mus-r sAvt
4, ‘ . . THE‘ :RAILROfms
(From Manutacturers Record. June
‘ ‘10,. 1920.
of steel and iron are
:A million tons
reported as on the cars in the Pitts-
burgh district. which cannot be mored
because of freight congestion.
Much of last year’s grain’is piled on
the ground in Kansas and Texas and
elsewhere btcause cars and locomo-
tives are not available for handling it.
Manufacturers have in ’some cases
but their plants are almost idle be-
caus they cannot ship the stuff.
' Merchandise {manufactured and
from products. running in value to bil-
lions of dollars. are held in warehous-
es, or in cars, on farms or in the rec.
tories because the slut! cannot. be
moved. .
The railroad system. of the country.
partly through lack of management
and partly through unwise govern-
ments! regulation and inaction. is
being strained almost to the breaking
point. The lack of transportation has
already cost the country in the last
ten years an amount probablyNequal
to the total invested in all railroads.
our development has been halted. tht
expansion of trade at home and
abroad has been throttled, and the
wealth which might have been crests
ed has not been brought into exist-
once. 1. ‘ . _
‘What we have lost by lack of trans-
portation is, however. far less than
we will lose unless present conditions
are promptly righted. All the energy.
all the initiative of the financial
strength of the country needs to be
thrown into the expansion of trans»
mutation facilities ere it be tourists
to stve business from a collapse.
_» The folly of those who years ago
made investments in railroads practi-
cally impossible by insisting that rail-
road builders and investors should
have not more than a nominal rate of
income. and their action ' in keeping
capital out of railroads
legislation and demagogic appeals to
the mob spirit, has cost the country
so many millions of dollars that it is
difficult to measure the evil influence
of the blind leaders of the blind in
the light made against a full measure
or profit on railroad investments, com»
mensurate with the profit in industrial
=and bankingnnd mercantile proper-
ties. We are paying the penalty, and
paying it by the billions.
A solution of things-eat problem is
an essential to the salvation 01- our
business interests tram-a complete
breakdown. *
Puting aside all of the prejudices ol
the past, all of the hostility to the rail-
When You“
Know "
you have a
heart, it is
ti m e to
watchyour _ 7 f
stomach. Pilpimfion
andothersignsof“heart
trouble” usually mean
—-md1gestion, produced
bayfoodpoisonsthaftiihri-
be every part 0 e
body -— heart included.
nus ~
Relieve ’ .. ‘
' and
*' ’ J ,Benefit
tamed. a my.» :- olowcda. .1
Selim hm‘mm
<
I
J
..v
I
V
sold their product for a year ahead. “
by unwise ‘
«9d here today.-
.P’A‘l‘ norms“ Too' cg: 53W
MMlllmlllllmllllmfllH
HimmllmlmimI1mmillmmumnmmlmummnmzll.
, , f
, I!
pomp?
:- mm» ‘3‘”le
. I
I
’1“
W
j 7 m meson-smut to.“
__ messes
KlRKMfiN's
MAX 5039
' meadows
cleanses
gems
AV!!!“ "
“STE SOAP
., ' '. ,/ ,.
“‘mllilllllmmlhm
W ask
0
Scan
The same honest
quality as found in
Kirkman’s Borax
tubs, floors,
rough heuseholcl cleaning.
llllElllifEllilll’z'élllllllllllll lllllllllliillillllllllll ‘ .
The W ay to
Dishes
'Kirkman’s Soap Powder
dissolves rapidly in hot
water and is unequalled { or
. washing dishes, sinks, bath
Your
and for all
“9;?”- ..
m 1
= this 3"
w
roads engendered by unwise railroad
managers, the nation must recognize
that it is the moplewho are 51:11er
more than .in the railroads.
‘ Unless our railroads are saved and
expanded the aggregate loss to the
people will be far greater than the
total loss to stockholders would be it
every dollar of investment in railroad
property was wiped out.
0
With these facts driyen home to
very farmer and merchant and manu-
’ e
"" lacturer.‘_every professional men and
every day laborer and mechanic, there
should come a. new spirit or apprecia-
tion of. railroads before there can be
a rebirth o: railroad expansion in
200 Japanese * , WWW“
‘ Coal Miners Kiled
TOKIO, June 14.—-—'l‘wo hundred
miners have been killed by an explo-
sgon of, fire dump in the Yubari coal
mine, at Sapporo, on the Island of
Yeho, according to
a dispatch reoelv~
mun.
Ohm:
mongrel-gap PILLS
‘ §&“m 3.3%: “not...“
‘1‘; . a.» or
Email? aids. ..., '
mmuamsmm enable
m 31mm;
HELPED MAN AND WIFE
W
Walter Farm-lid, 1093 Springfield
Ave, Irvington. N. 5.. writes: "My
back ached continuously. as did my
wife‘s}? After taking Foley Kidney
Pills, we were surprised with the quick
results. i recommend Foley Kidney
Pills to any one who has kidney or
bladder trouble." They help rid the
blood of impurities that cause themat-
me pains. swollen, aching and still
saints and muscles and other avian.
toms oi kidney troublewStillson-Pow-
client-p.
Grow Your ll
totally held I
L ’ I eat
Alter being a in Mr,“
York business man {:rew
has a rolific .
Which a will send the resume
free on request to any man or worse
:ishcs to chraomtc d g
air rowt . r vs m ‘
Iratlogn, Koiolko will be mailed
recipe if you send '10 via.
“her. His address is
3T‘301. Station FLNcw ‘mrk. N. Y
W ._JHA,__,
M n ur bowel: regular dl
Myllgdlcyt‘cd to wvskemm: w
or mineral laxatives; just m K ad
“10. gentle, wholesome. Best I
Wt. Obtalmhle at. busy drum
Whore. Komlax‘ls rivals: for many
Incl ding constlpu on.
mills. bobbins. 1m. lwsr
breath. nervousness. 11
MM. Dwain. mental d
a d \' on lscme’
gTry a classified
the Sentinel for the best results.
_,_,,~._»-
_..__4~_.,_.,——.—-
BY “EDDIE." WHITE
«i
ml
f.
‘ A o 3 h
. x
i" . \ \
a .
\ x .4
I ' 1 I
l/z/nl/
i
as
«v
-acv lemme
G'betHAVlN‘. THA
Kira-ten eves!
Vou Gov-(A _ .
T ”convene “El
NiGHT— NE
'mgegm
w ,,,,
wall. "(F ‘v’wees A Luna Moss
Coliseum. voogo EM
HPNE
u
O
l
- FREE RECIPE J
. . .
llvll ‘
LAX: ,
you
n, m-
lumen!-
d chu. “"11!
q?“ a lmpld lurk
«in, Indian-
dullna.
_,___..J
a
l
‘ .
N .
d no
growth at we of 55"?
('ll-
nndnlfl' or gm 4 .
box of the pm
in ,
slumps ‘
John H. Brilla
,.
nl ',
Norwalk Chronicler