ome Department]
‘ a»-
‘1: ‘i
CABINE
(©. 1921. W'estern Newspaper Union.)
.u.
Write it on your heart that every
day is the best day of the year.—
Emerson
‘ I
.v..-v.'~m‘ VT'“ vow-1m,“
“ME NATIONAL DISHES.
J‘s—v.2
is apple cake. which comes from
ark. must be tried to be appre-
elated:
Apple Cake.—Prepare
the following cooky
“sf“ ingrgtmfinw
'l.‘ dough. using one egg.
f: one-half cupt‘ul of short-
.e" ening, one~haif cupful of
1 milk. one cupfui of
if sugar, three-fourths of a
“E: cupful of flour. three
‘ tenspoonfuls of baking
:3: . ' ' powder, one teaspoonful
:* of salt. one teaspoonffil
.: d vanilla Mix well and divide into
l'f‘iflx portions This will make two
.,;§1Ikes. Roll each of the portions to
fill! a layer cake tin, let stand in a cool
.figfplnce for half an hour. then bake.
'fifiprcad the three layers with apple
sauce. and on r the top place whipped
- mam sweetened and flavored. Dot
' filth bits of jelly and serve. The rest
jg‘ the mixture may be made into
‘ .‘100kies 01 baked and kept for another
,:}'.uke
2:. Jewish Fish Dish—Take two pounds
‘ “salmon. halibut. haddock or cod. Use
"the bones and head to make stock.
Place one cupi’ul of chopped. mixed
nImp vegetables in a kettle. lay on
Ifiem the fish and pour over the stock,
“cover and let cook until the fish is
One. Lift the fish carefully to a
’ fiat platter and pour over it hot lemon
dressing made as follows: Beat two
ms, arid one-third of a cuptul of
Eamon julcc, enough fish stock strained
10 make one rupi‘ul; cook in a double
holler until thickened. Add butter a
few hits at a time and pour the boil-
Ing hot sauce over the fish. Serve
when cold. The butter may be
“omitted.
' Belgium Potatoes—Fry six sllcos of
hcon until half done, remove from
the pan and add one sliced onion. (‘10:
,::tllree potatoes in one-inch cubes, add
bacon, onion and two cupfuls of wit.
tar. 8 bay leaf. a pinch of thyme and
hit if needed. Cook uncovered until
tile potatoes are tender.
Spiced Baked Apples.——(‘ore half 11
Men large apples and fill the cavities
with a mixture prepared as follows:
One-half capful of sugar. two table-
apoonfuls of water, two table-spoonfuls
at cracker crumbs and one-half tea-
lpoonful each of cloves and cinnamon.
Bake in a hot oven with a little water
h the pan.
:M 7mm
'lfibeKlTCH
(©A 1921,.
\Bt estern NNewspaper Union.)
.
I will strive to raise my own body
and soul daily into all the higher
powers of duty and happiness not in
flvalshlp or contention with others
but for the help, delight and honor
of others and for the joy and peace
‘ of my own lii’e.——John Ruskin.
THE UBIQUITOUS LEFTOVER.
1
She is an artist, who can take yes-
terday‘s scraps and with a few strokes
, i of her deft
' fingers produce a
symphony in food
combination. It is
the unwanted, un-
‘ expected and re-
sults of blunders
and inexperience
which cause left-
so hard to trans-
ii
1521‘ «aw
I
overs-which are
ppose and dispose.
. There are two kinds of
“Ibsewe planned and those thrust
.Ipon us. \‘t'hen we cook potatoes
,alough at one time to cream at an—
Cther, we plan wisely, using the same
‘lnat, saucepan and time to serve for
two processes.
- , j The leftover is always with us and
‘2 It depends upon the shirtless or
._ firifly house wife whether she will
weakly “end all" and supply the
‘gnrbage pail or brace up and tackle
'1 I salad. a soup. bush or croquettes.
2. Pieces of good string, which one
.. need not waste time in untying, may
"be wound in a ball and a piece of
‘dring for a parcel is always at hand.
Q. We saving: housekeepers knit this
v‘rlng into wash cloths and dish
Sdoths.
A drawer with compartments should
be in every well equipped kitchen
where a few nails. brads. tacks. a
leftovers.
7;!!! and other often used tools me to
, “to found in a hurry. Such an equip-
, It would be appalling if we knew the
Crloads of bits of soon that are'
noted everv year in our country. In
‘ ordinary sized household there will
It pints of scraps which by reheating
1‘. water may be used as soft soap or
“date the m.. :hlne when washing.
fie practice in some homes to save
to small pieces is a good one to fol—
3:: h. This may be done with toilet
wetting both the new. and the
ad letting them dry for n'few
- they. will never separate. H-
“? firm 1: mum
Infill,
7]?e KITCHEN STl'I ES IN SHOES
i For General Wear Strap Slipper
Ha :' Greatest Vogue. .
Fashion 00‘; Not Mean the Return of
Substantial, Old-Time Black Pump
or Oxford.
With the great popularity of the
gray shoe it is logical that firms cater-
ing to the most exclusive clientele
should turn- to some other color, de-
spite the fact that one sees a dozen
pairs of gray shoes on the street to
one of black or brown. Light colored
shoes and stockings are extremely
pretty. observes a fashion writer, and
it is unfortunate that the women of
this country have not used more dis-
cretion in wearing them. They have
been made to serve in place of prac-
tical walking shoes. which is not only
extremely impractical. but In very bad
taste. The wearing of gray suede
slippers in the street on a stormy day
tends to 'kill a most attractive fash-
ion.
In footwear as well as In gloves
there is a tendency to turn toward
black again. Hellstern. the French
shoemaker. is using a great deal of
patent leather.
For general wear the strap slipper
has the greatest vogue. It may have
one strap, either wide or narrow, or
almost any number of narrow strips
of leather crossfhg the instep.
One might think that the return
to black means the return ,to really
practical footwear; It does'not. This
fashion does not in any way mean
the return of the substantial. old-
tilme. black pump or oxford. .The
black shoe brought out by French
shoemakers 'is stitched lwith white
colors, or it may have brown or white
showing through-perforations in ’the
black. Even more. daring are the
French shoes of black patent leather
with rosettes of bright cerise or
French blue kid. Those. of course,
belong entirely in the novelty class
and are of little interest to the wom-
an of consoruttive taste other than
as a news item.
Whether the vamp shall be long
or short and the toe blunt or pointed
appears to he a matter of individual
preference. ilere in America the gen-
eral preference is for the medium
toe. although many women who at-
fect an extreme type of dress still
are wearing the stubby. short vamp
shoe. but the lnstigators of this.ex~
tremely short vamp. have deserted it
for the longer vamp, Just as they
have taken to the longer skirt and
longer sleeve.
IN GABERDINE
SPRING SUIT
An unusual spring suit in navy
gaberdine with ,the three-tier effect
carried out. Embroidery In blue and
silver and a silk tricot sash complete
this trig costume.
FASHION NOTES OF INTEREST
Full Skirt Has Panel Front—Coat
Suits Have Uneven Bottom Line—
Hip Sash is Smart.
The new full
front.
Coat suits show- the uneven bottom
line. ,
Semi-tailored suits and‘ coats are
smartly finished with kid and leather
trimmings.
Fashion authorities say bronze kid
slippers should not be worn. They are
only permissible in satin. .
Eyelet embroidery is effective on
to . loose panels or white crepe over
b ack satin.
There is a good deal of lavender in
the evening'thlngs shown at present.
It isla lovely. warm shade. especially
effective in velvet. ,
Gray and tan spats in moire silk or
a very heavy quality are worn for
lunch' or tea at a restaurant with black
patent leather or kid shoes. 2 ,
The hips-ill instill smart. But
skirt has a panel
h-“Ml
CABLEGRAMS NE‘ '5
Downs AND V‘I‘c: 1"
warns DEPlCT Cut:
SlTUATlON PESULliNi:
lN SPECIAL CHINA
lFAMlNE WEEK ' APPtAL
With cable‘rams from its co-np-
Ierating committee in tar- away I’c—
‘king emphasizing the acutzuess of
Ute worst malty now visiting the
,worid—«Lbe famine in China—and
‘with press ambitions and special
‘wr-Iters detailing the horror, the
American Committee for Chlnn
Famine Fund. from its headquar-
ters in New York, has urged it. vol-
unteer committees throughout the
bountry to oblerve “China Famine
Week." May 1 to May 8. as a. spe-
cisl period of appeal.
The plight of (‘hinn is the first
tragedy to elicit proclamations or
appeals from three presidents of
the United States. Eight days afs
‘ter he entered the White House.
President Harding renewed the ap-
peal of President \Vilson’s omcial
proclamation. and asked America. to
henrken "to the cry for succor
which comes from a people for dis—
tant but linkcd'to us by manifold
lties."
Former President Taft. named as
one of the original members of the
American Committee by his succes-
sor in office. "hopes that the philan-
throw of the American people may
arise to this occasion as it has to
so many in the. past."
The president of another republic.
Iieu Shih Chang. chief executive of
China. not only has sent a cable-
gmm of gratitude to President and
.‘Mrs. Iim‘ding for their own interest
in the work of relief and the gener-
osity nf America. but has given
$30,000 for famine succor.
“W'e never shall forget." Presi-
dent lisu cables. "the generosity of
the American people."
W'riting from the farnino zone.
Eleanor Franklin Egan. a traveler
in many lands and a trained obser-
ver. described the {tuning in The
Saturday Evening Post an "the lad-
~~an~unw—
Urns nice-m. President Hm Shin
Chm; (1 China (Ht) President Hard-
"11. middle. armer fireside-at Will-m;
lower, Former President Tilt.
dost thing I have ever seen.” and n
cahlegrarn from the American (‘0!!!-
mittce in Peking included this spur
to intensify activities during “China
Famine Week”:
"All funds practically exhausted.
by purchases of grain which will be'
consumed before May 1. Most crit-
ical period subsequent six week-
preceding harvest early in June.
People will devour growing grain
unless helped. Millions of live!
saved by funds arm Y
uted."
Contributions for the China Fam-
ine Fund 32% being received by lo-‘
cal committees. banks and newsps-i
pen. or m} be sent direct to Vet-2,
non Hum-0e, treasurer, Bible House.
New York City.
SEEK ll! IlllIET '
SlRIIIEIlS Ill
PEIIIIIEIIAII
'I‘ERIOJKI. Finland, May 3.—-
Copies of Bolshcvik posters designed
to quiet the strikers of Petrograd dur-
ing the recent revolution at Kron‘
stadt which have been brought acros‘:
the border here. show the Communists
tutned to soft words in their effort to
win over the workingmen.
Previous posters were couched in
words of command but them were ad-
dressed to “hear Comrades" and were
full of promises. One of them reads:
"Dear Comrades: \‘Ve offer you the
following seven concessions:
“Eighteen million poods (of 367”
pounds each) of coalfi‘avc been order-
ed from abroad.
"Non-party representation will be
allowed on the grain trade commis-
sions.
“Reparations for city vegetable gar—
dens are under way.
“Country workers will be dismissed
and sent home from Peirogrnd be—‘
cause of the short rations.
“‘Check' detachments on the rail-
ways are ordercd to exempt working-
nu n. (The. 'chcck' detachments were
communist guards who seized any
Dl'Otllit‘P brought from the country into
I’t-l rograd .)
"Sixty new trains will be operated to
the suburbs for workingmen.
, ’WIIMEN Ill INDUSTRY
contribo .
STEAMSHIP SIXAOLA SAILS
NEW YORK, May 3.—~The passen-
gcr steamship Sixola
Fruit Line.
for “'cst indies ports-th first Amcri
left here at noon
of the United
today
‘ .
can ship to sail from New York since
the widespread marine strike
called. The Sixaola.
“"9 said, Wits flblc to recruit suiilcient
officials of the T‘nttvrson.
"l’nlimitt-d requisition of grain will
be placed by the definite quota
system.
"Hunger only becomes ‘gre;
through revolution."
,ARE IN IIIINVENTIIIN
NT?\\' ('lltTJT'ZANS. 1.3.. May 4.—
0111) women are eligible to attend the
annual convention here this afternoon
of the Asosciation of \Vomen in Ill-
tluslt); all the speakers are wontcn
and the principal discussions prrtain
to the eff-~01 of present industrial con»
tiltlons and labor laws on women
Special REDUCTION SALE on Blt‘l't‘LES
Also, 25% Discount on All Trunks and Bags
MUSIC HALL BLOCK, so. NORWALK
~m~~~.- .
WWW...” ”MM‘W‘EQNESDAY, MAY 4 1921
k
BICYCLE
WEEK
MAYZTOMAY?
A. W. Hodge
SOUTH NORWALK
/
VAAST BROS.’ GARAGE
DISTRIBUTORS
CADILLAC EIGHT MOTOR CARS
LIMOUSINES FOB WEDDINGS AND BECEPTIONS
TAXI SERVICE
NORWALK a. GOODYEAR cono 'rmes
PHONES 1300,2211
Furniture
workers. The association represtnis
the womcn tnctnlu‘rship of the Asso-
elation of Goy‘t-rnmr-ntnl Labor tlfiic—
inls ot' l'niicd States and Canada \\'l)lt‘ll
is holding, its annual convention here
this wmk. It is customary to «ivvote
our half day at each annual conven-
departnunt of women
.‘IY‘S. Katherine
welfare
t‘tn, (lli‘t‘t‘ltll‘.
and children. Indiana;
l‘hlllips Edson industrial
commission. California; Mrs. (‘larn
Mortt-nsvn. Beyer. Srcretary. District
of (‘olumbia Wage board. Miss Agnes
assistant director.
and Miss Nellie
bureau. \Vashington
new men to take the place of those who Swat-17.. chief. bureau of women in in-
rcsponded to the strike call.
tlnstry. New York.
. _“
The six-cylinder overhead-
valve Oakland engine delivers
44 horsepower, far more than
. other engines of similar size.
’ It has very light but strong 1.
reciprocating parts which
mlnlmlze vibration, a supe-
rior method of vaporizing
. fuel, and the best lubricating
system yet devised.
other. motor car in the world
can you get: these Important
features at the Oakland price.
OAKLAND
S‘E‘NSIPBLE- SIX
In no
.003.
Putting“
Oren Car. $1195;Roadster,}p139s Four Door Sedm, szeas- coupe,szoss
Additional for Wrc Wheel Equipment, 385
That Will
the Home
i
l
tinn to the women in industry pro-
gram. .
'I'Iu‘ Spvnkvl‘s li’lt‘llltlt‘t
.\I.>.s Mary Antivrson. director “'0—
mn-n's lmroau. \\‘;ishint:t0ll. 1‘. i‘: )Irs 1
Hui-rid _\'. hoary. director. women‘si;
tli\lsmn. hurvziti ot’ lallttll. “fishingtonq
Miss Ethel M. Johnson. amistant com-i
missionvr do-partmrnt of labor and 1.
Invitihirii-s. Mttsxtchusrils: Mrs. Luella '37
\vonten's‘ “
Beautify
To own and live with Beautiful l-‘ttt'tsi the
is to enjoy one of the most satisfactm extwr- »
iences life has to offer.
will be a pleasure to select the 1ilt‘t't‘5 you
need for your home from our large :‘tssol't
ment, at the lowest price Good Flu-nit
be sold.
\\’e feel till ll tlt'll‘l ll
llll‘O L‘llll
A. J. Collins Co.
Funeral Directors and Emlml in
70 North Main Street South Nora-«tilt
.2211“: 1;- o O ' ‘4
:0“.
v/
«V
; p,
Q:
sex.
«so!
do
\.~.o«/» “n say \\\~ -
- “IQ I\./. _.
.2. 5:-
Our C01 Ci
‘1... map... it? cut
7..
The Vmean Who \Vaits f01
\Vill Never Be Disappointed ?
She is sure at this time to find her favorii c Noam t
and Circlet—fresh as Spring flowcrs—waiting for W
shelves of
i
T\Y“t11l(t\"‘j
. 21“.,
the '
1.1
Our Corset Department ,_
She knows, too, that there will be daily domain: 2
the lated: Nemo Corset and Circlct models during
NEMO \VEEK MAY 2ND TO 7TH
and that our efiicient corsetieres are prepared to all} lurufé
every way—with expert advice and skilful fittings-— ‘ ‘ "1:1 1
the Nemo Corset, and Circlet which are best .ulap m 2“ L-
individual tastes and requirements.
Visit Us NOW
MME. JEANNETTE
South Norwdk’ 3 Leading
CORSETIERE AND CLOVER
56 SOUTH MAIN ST. PHONE 909 a
Norwalk Chronicler