OME DEPARTM
_-
ENT *
" KW-
(A!
! The following is a dish which is
somewhat unusual but worth trying:
' Potatoes, Rus—
sian Style—Peel
and grate six. p0-
tatoes, put into a
well-buttered bak-
king dish, add one
and one-half tea-
_spnonfuls of salt,
,V a generous sprin-
kling of white pepper, a good sprin-
lltllng of paprika, one and one-half
cupfuls of boiling water; stir and mix
With the watcr, add one-fourth pound
of thinly-sliced bacon. out fine with
shears and bake for one hour or until
thoroughly cooked.
Baked Chili Con Carne.—Take one.
pound of lean beef (ground), one pint
of canned tmnatoes, one medium-sized
potato (diced). one (‘upful of canned
kidney beans, llllt'-ll:llf cupt‘ul of cooked
macaroni, one t-upful of canned corn,
onion salt. l‘lllII powder and pepper
to taste. Mix Well, place in a casset‘ule
and bake one and one-half hours. This
will serve six to eight with a liberal
portion.
Casserole of Ham.—'l‘ake a slice of
ham cut l'ullIv-i' thick. Have in the
bottom of a casserole and cover with
sliced potalocs, season with pepper
and salt if ncu‘iit‘d (the ham will usu-
ally have salt enough to season) place
in the oven and bake well covered for
((5), 192]. “'ealern Newspaper Union.) ,
He knows the most who knows
what sweets and virtues are in the
ground. the waters. the plants and the
heaxens and how to content these en-
chantments. is the rich and ray
mam—Ralph “'aldo Emerson.
WHAT SHALL WE HAVE TO EAT?
i
an hour. lit-move the cover and let
the potatoes brnwn. Serve from tin.-
dish. The ham may he rarvml in
servingvsizo-d without separat-
ing it, then it will he casv to some.
Potted Oysters.—l.ine IIlIIit'l't'lI l'lllllt‘-
kins with boiled rice. cook a pint of
oysters until their eduvs curl, drain
and chop, not two line, season with
salt and Dl‘lilwl'. .\ild the liquor from
the oystvl'm r'llllt' tomato tatsnp and
fill the liiicd raincltins. lll‘lhll over
with mellt-d l-Iitlcr and set in a \cry
hot (man to Ill'tl‘Vll. St-rve- pipin: lint.
Apricot Dainty—Take. nnlnlmlf
pound of dried apricots, cook until
tender. Nash and add cnough sugar
to sweeten. Add (llll' cupfail nt’
minced marshmallows and lt'l tin-in
melt. Put into slwrhct glasst-t and
top with coconut. of chopped nuts.
picces
LACE TRIMMED AND FLOWERS
Lace trimmed and garlandcd with
flowers of divers sorta, and faced be-
thia
lazy
comingly with blue georgette,
florctte hat suggests the long,
summer days.
FASHION NOTES OF INTEREST
Sash to Brighten Up Old Serge Frock;
Capes of Soft Fabrica—Rcund
Toed Shoes.
One way of freslwninz up an old
blue serge frock is to buy a bright
striped sash, with long silk fringe.
These sashes are expensive. for they
cost from fifteen in twenty dollars, but
the) .'I really striking Illlll'll to
the {I'lli'k with which they are iiscd.
llll't‘t‘llllll‘t’ :iilinpcs :ii‘c made of M'-
titidie. Shel-r but still. with tinted
(’Illill's that stand up around rln- lim'k
alid chin. 'l'lii-_\' arc to be worn with
unit suits.
Some of the shops arc showing dr-
glu-
t‘ItIl'llI}‘ atti‘at'tin- tapes for sprint.
lllzlllt' of soft and It \i-lv fabric-a, with
collars that fasten high about ”it"
throat, Inchiw “lilt'll lln- rain- falls
away from the from without any fast-
t-iilliZ.
tit-av frocks of L‘It‘ul'Kl‘Iif’ are mad:-
with llllll'll use of din-d fill'I—‘(l)t‘ll
gray. (if course, e\m'tlv to lllflll‘ll the
shapi- of the gt-nrgctte.
.\lan_v of the new sprint: shucs show
rmind toes. Sona- of them liau- a low
French heel, a baby l.uuis lit-cl. as It
Some of the Mines are made
of sonic shade ciil away In
Is railed.
Hf slit-dc
show designs in leather or suede of a
, . darker or lighter shade lu-nenlhA :i
T we. irirk rt-snrtnd to also by the glove
'*-—“—‘——‘—‘ makers. who In some of the lww
’ 1.! ~. . THE uauiillt-l gloves have done the same-
”‘5‘ . thing.
I KITEHE Last summer in Paris there were
many shoes with fringl-«l tongues at
CABINET the front. These \\i'l‘l' made in lealh»
er and suede. 'i‘mlny there an-
“9' ”31' WNW” Newsmwr l hm") fringed ziuiiith-tml doves. sometitnvs
with the fringe of two tones of the
So many Gods, so many «reeds,
So many ways that wind and wind
. “'lille Just the art of being kind
In all this sad wui‘ld needs.
—\Vllcox.
MORE GOOD THINGS.
l __
same color.
FASHIONS IN BRIEF
Touches of lingnrie are appearing
on suits and (lrt‘sses for spring.
A shuttle and good desscrt is the Neckwear will lw seen in such Nil-
following, which may he used with iil's‘ as rose, orange. henna and to—
(itlit’l‘ fi‘llit licsitlt-s (‘Ilt‘l" iiialn.
rics:
Cherry Puddings—Take
Ollt' i-upl'ul of Illllll'. add
fiil of “llit'l‘. Put a
teaspoonful of butter
into a halting dinh. and
(‘oiton fabrics and cotton braids np-
piiqned nn cloth are a sprint: fi-arurc.
Lockets fasliiunl-d from cums-u pins
one-half t-upi'ul of sugar. are worn suspended on black silk rib-
Ullt‘ tcaspooiit‘iil of Iillli- Imtis.‘ '
int.r pnwdcr and Ullt‘ (-np‘ St-i'nc is found oftenest In the
straight little afternoon'frot-ks which
make a virtue of the utmost simplic-
itv.‘
“hen Incltcil 1mm- in the IllllIl‘l'. .\ii.\ Many afternoon frocks have a long
one ('upt'ul of cherries. lhrewi‘oui'llu capl- ln an with them in the same mil-
vf a cupt‘ul ot‘ sugar. oin- t'upt'iil of or as the iiiatcrial, either In silk or
hot water. l’nur this mixture into woulmi mimic;
the batter :lllil Imki- until brown. Survi- Lact- >liu‘\‘(‘\’ are featurcd in sonic
with cream. - of the elaborate new blouses. 'i‘hev
'Chocolate Bread Pudding,——.\‘nuk cud at about the elbow—«1r a little
two cupl'iils of stale I)l‘t'll'll‘l'llllll|\ in IH‘I'M‘ il—aud the points of the lure
three and nnwhalt‘ cupt'nls bi' M71141.” :ll'l‘ iiiii-ln-d with big colored glass
milk for till llllllIiIt'.\. Melt two heads.
t‘quares of chocolate over lint wmmg (‘rcpr- de chine. crepe georgette,
add one-half cupfnl of sugar, and tumisst-iine de sole, charmense and
enough milk to make of the (winger. satin are favorite materials for after—
vncy to pour. Add the chm-01m... “w. noon frocks. Black. navy. maroon
eggs, slit' ily Iwal‘cn and annihpr and tray or- llw lending shades.
third of :i vnp’ul of sugar and a lca- l’atent It‘llillt'l' forms the narrow
spoonful of \uniin to the soaked belt which is part of a blouse 0f N‘-
crumbs. I‘urn into a buttered dish antic georzette. The heavy leather
and bake one hour in a moderatenven. h?" is in ““91?“an (‘DDU'RSI $0 the
Prune Almond Jelly,—Snak one cup-
fnl of prunes in one quart of cold wa-
ter overnight. Cook the prunes in
the same water until soft: remove the
stones and cut into small pieces. Soak
one envelope of gelatin in cold water.
boil the prune liquid, add three-
fourths of a cupful of sugar. stirring
until dissolved. then pour over tlieggel-
atin. Put the prunes and a cupful
of blanched halved almonds in a mold.
pour In a little of. the gelatin to
harden, then fill the mold and set
away to become firm. Serve with
whlipped own in.
Delicious Spice Pudding.—Take one
cupful eat-h of molasses. raisins
(chopped) and water. two tablespoon—
fuls of butter. a teaspoonful of soda
and one~ha‘lt’ teaspoonful of salt:
Steam in a funnel mould or'angel
cake pan for three hours. Serve with
a plain sauce. made by using one-halt:
cupful of sugar. two tnhlespoont‘uls of
flour. a tnhlespoonful of butter and a'
£11le of boiling water with a tea;
spoonful of grated nutmeg, or a com.
blnatlon “.f. cinnamon and nutmeg. or
other spices, as oae'S' taste dictates.
Slll'l'l' fabric of the blouse.
(‘twkatoos have come in for consid-
eration. They are sometimes can
broitlered in natural colors on a gar-
den hat or smock. and sometimes em-
broidered on a bag of satin or velvet.
The very latest wrinkle at the
Southern resorts is the wearing of
Colored ties In white buckskin ox-
fords. The ties match the color of
the sport hat, sweater or skirt—it col-
ored skirt is worn.
Raisin Bran Bread.
One quart of white flour, one and
one-half tablespoons sugar, four tea-
spoons baking powder, one and one-
ot‘ milk or water, two cups seeded
raisins, one quart toasted bran flakes,
one teaspoon salt. Mix white flour,
toasted bran flakes, sugar, salt and
baking powder with the shortening;
then add the milk or water. Just bc~
fore putting into pans separate and
add the raisins dredged with flour.
Put the bread in a hot oven and bake
about an hour and a quarter. This
bread is particularly good for after-
noon tea sandwiches. This recipe will
nake'two smauloaves.‘ Time in prepa-
lialt’ tablespoons shortening, one pint l
lithium?
BESl‘llllNlllllflN
ll Cleaned Regularly Little Time
or Effort to Keep It Bright
and Lustrous.
SULPHIDE CAUSES TARIIISII
Glittering Surface May Be Obtained by
Use of Friction Cleaners, by Elec-
trolysis or by Boiling in Strong
Solution.
(Prepared by the I'nited States Depart-
ment of Agriculture.)
“All the table service was of silver
and gold." Winifred was reading
aloud from the society rolunms an ac-
count ‘of a dinner. and as she read the
last item her voice “as full of awe.
“Think of It. Nan; plates and every-
thing. Sillltl silver."
“I‘ am thinking or it; said .\'an, the
Practical one; “and I'm thinking also
that I'm glad I haven't on my hands
the cleaning of all those solid ‘silver
plates and evervtliing.‘ The flat sliver
that was given Jack and me when we
“‘Pl’v married is more than a plenty
for inc when cleaning day comes
around. I like housework. but I do
t' test cleaning silver."
~\lanv “(Illll'll feel as .\'an did; but if
kiln-r is cleaned i‘cgulnrly. littlt- timi-
or emm is rcquired to lump it bright
and lustrous. The “llll't' nl‘ homo em-
noinics .nt‘ tlw l‘nltwl States impart-
invnt of Agrit-nitiirv gives the fulluw-
Ing dirm-iiuns on the caro- of hIlH‘l‘Z
Causes of Tamish.
'l‘lic tarnish un mixer is i-ivor sul—
phidv, and is due in the sulphur coin.
pnniuk in the air uln-rq- l'UHl and this
arc burned. and til-.4, in many foods.
In “owl, in riihlmr. and in tinnit-
Illeat'lit-il and d_\ml materials.
'l‘hi.s is IIH‘ l't‘itMlll silu-rsiniths rare»
I)”. If us.- “lilll‘ (\llllln flannel
fiii‘ llu-Ii' I‘:‘..‘-‘t'.\ (if >ll\ri‘, l’l‘ylit'ss Pr!"
unis tnrnlsli Milllt'u'llnlj so cinnpliut',
which nitsoi'l...
' put itiln iln- siln-r drawn-r.
«Vt-F.
is tslllllt'llllit“
Slim-r iiiu_\‘
int-isturt‘,
f Lil t‘It‘nllt'tl li)’ llll' llkt- HI. i‘i‘l'InIll [H'W-
adt-rs, [dish-s. niid (II'IIl\_ \\'Illlll ('lt'llil
. by friction. h) lu~iiii;. ii iii a sir-uni;
i alkaline solution. -r by a process
i known as t-lm~trul_\~l.~,
j The innit-rials whitb clean it) friv-
tiun nrl whiting, jmulcrs' rum“? and
commercial pastvs nr pouilt-rs. 'l'lic
INl\\Ill‘l‘§~' are mixed to
“:lIt’l', ammonia. til-
n"Ill‘illlllill'rl'llll
u paste with or
col‘gl. ruhln-d on tlw silu‘r, allsmwl
Good Luster on Silver I: Put on by
Friction Cleaners Although Bolling
in an Alkaline Solution or Cleaning
by Electrolysis la Easier.
to dry, and then polished of? with a
soft cloth, c-hamnis, or a brush. The
result is bright. lustrous silver. Pre-
pared Phillis. suld under various trade
names, also clean by friction. They
are usually cotton flannel treated with
a cleaning mixture, and are. convenient
but sometimcs relatively expensive.
The alkaline solution for cleaning
silver is made by dissolving four te'u-
spoons hoi'ux_ three teaspoons wash-
ing soda, or two teaspoons lye (caustic
soda) in one quart water. The sll-
vcr is placed in an old kettle or pan,
covered with this solution, boiled for
10 minutes, and cooled in the water.
The Electrolytic Method.
One method of removing the tarnish
front silver by elm-trulysis is the fol-
lowing:
Fill an (‘llfllllt'lt‘tl or agateware ket-
tle partly full of water in which has
been dissolved one tcaspoon of either
washing soda or halting soda and one
teaspoon salt to each quart of water.
Heat this solution to the boiling point,
put in strips of aluminum or bright
zinc. add the llll‘IlIslit'd silver. and boil
it. The silver must ‘be covered com-
pletely by the water. and each piece
must be in contact with the aluminum
or the zinc, either directly or through
other silver. When the tarnish llnl
disappeared the silver should be re
moved from the kettle, washed, and
dried with a clean, soft cloth. An
aluminum kettle may be used, but it
soon corrodes and must be cleaned,
as only a clean, bright kettle serve!
the purpose. The. zinc also grows dull
and then is less active. It may be
cleaned, however, in water {containing
a little hydrochloric (murlatic) acid,
3 which is very poisonous and must be
handled with extreme care.
Silver cleaned either in an alkalm;
solution or by electrolysis lacks lus-
ter. which cleaning by :rtctlon gives.
«a
math Warmth. assoc:
.4
‘ Itrm'ay be made b‘rlght, howevergby a.
m
tlilEiZN slam: 4.
MAKESIiIlEECE
~ All] REFUGEES
SALONIKI. May Iii—“Queen 90—
Phie'. 0f Greece, head of the Greek
Red Cross, recently summoned mem-
bers of the Greek Cabinet to the pat-
ace and demandml that the Govern-
ment take steps to prevent the dis—
tress or 201mb Grm-k refugees from
the Caucasus. now in barracks on the
hills of Kalamariu. near Saloniki,
from hocoming a natimiui disgrace.
In consequence or lll'l‘ action Liltltl.’
00“ drachmae (”inhalent to about
$75-“00 at present rates of exchange)
were appropriated for the benefit of
the refugees. and if» additional Etym-
cians were sent to Saloniki.
The miserable (onditimi of the ref-
llgt‘t‘s had been n-portml in tlit‘ queen
by Colonel Olds, tlit- .-\rnrric:in Red
Cross (‘ommlssiom r for ‘linropp. who
inspected thpir miinp. Qumvu So-
phie then sent In: ’l‘hm)pbanos Angel-
opoulos. an emin-ut sanitary export.
as llt‘l' pcrsonal rt prt-srntative. to take
Charge of tho vamp. He brought a
(‘Ol‘bs of ten })li\:<l(‘l:llls. l‘ntil that
time only one musician had adminis-
tered to tho thousands ill among the
refugees. ’l‘horu had lit-«An no one to
look aftcr sanitation.
The American ltwi t‘ross has sent to
Saloniki (‘olont-l llvnrv .\. Shaw. of
Hi" L'nitcd Stalls Army Medical
t‘orps. with a puit\ of pli):«‘lt‘litll$ and
nurses to aid tht’ (irtrk (.iovcrnnu'nt
in the Cure of thv- rtti‘nut-vs. (‘ulom-l
Show plans to guitar run“ of thc or—
phans in old Prriii‘li barracks. scvci'al
milt‘s from tho pristnt camp. Where.
tho children will it. gin-n medical at-
tentioh. “'llllt‘ t‘nml will furnished
h) tht- firm-k (:m- inmrnt. The Q'X-
PEN-“('3 Of this work will lie borne by
the
lit‘
}0\O‘l‘lilllt'lll.
Miss Lillian spillinan. a lzuston
nurse, Is t‘tiildiitiin: :t litil (‘l'l‘.\\ ills»
i’t'llfiilri :11 Ill" lllllll. \iliorr 5hr dis—‘
ti‘illute-s cans of milk. .md 500“ will
tlISIl‘IllllIl‘ ('Itillil.<:' to tlav- small chil-
tin-n.
Many of tin. inillg‘tth' \\'tl‘t‘ lurml
h~ l’l‘ Ilv promisi- .- llt‘ll l.ll lies in Macc-
tlllllIJL I-iit tlw ll 4 util\ iiml t‘rutti flip
(‘aiitasns lurtui. iv winniws wl' tlit'
llolslnwiki and t'- 'i‘itilxisli Nationals.
lllltll‘l' I\llll.ll l‘;|.~‘..
'l‘htx :Ih'IIIH Hi. ixtllllni tuixillivn‘ iii
hairat‘ks whirl] ‘.\l"‘ :‘mt lll‘llllilt‘tl in
Ilf’lll li.‘tll tlitil l Hill” I‘ \ Ill‘il I'l’lFs
liisiuitur \\lll) aintml tin' rump Iv-
1...rt~ tliit .115. “‘9‘ :-.~- uphiis.
ll\\‘il‘1‘l\' Jiilll ii “iii i».‘.i is l'l'l \.:lo nl.
(Ind ilziit iiini'r i' 1'] 11'” «if the l‘t'I’»
urn:- vii- ll will ll .1 mnnili
'l'lu (ii-nit (lr ilifiill (it‘liilfll 741
\iti~:ii:u.s is ll‘ they“: lui' lu l\}\tt‘l."i
I" .. m additinnn' 2. 'mso . .s in :ii'i‘lun
1... “I'll :i'lllilii-iw ‘<'IilL’tt.‘s tn :llll\v‘
swim, and T‘.|\\ ill Illl’l‘t zit'c li‘lflll"
than .i"_““" uti'i’s tnizsi; tti ltJiI‘Il
(hum ’I'lii l :tpp'niviialmi Iv}
tlit (Hick (Si-v: .zi‘niil in I't-ttl, (‘Itith
‘éllltl pt‘tivldt mt ‘.ll itilt'nllnn will hr
l \ i> «lit-It'd \\ll lia.. ..
In!
month. say the re.
nun tits
N0 PLANE FOR
THE RFD-ARREST
or M’NAMA RA
(Continued from Page One)
l.tl.\' ,\\lilLI.lI>‘. .\l.'t\‘ l‘P»—~ John J.
.\li‘,\':iiii;ii.. tuitnvi‘ srt‘rl-tarv of the
lilil’lllillltli‘dl Association of Bridge
and Siiiiltiiiai lrmtworkrrs. was svn-
trnw'd to i'ltw-n _\'cars' imprisonnu‘nt.
in San Quentin penitentiary. in the
l.os Anunlu. Suprrior court. l't't‘l‘lil'
her 5, tall. when he plr-advd guilty
to a cliaruu- of having: conspired to
dvnninitl tin plant of Illt' l.li‘\\'t‘ll}!)
Iron \\’ui'l\s, in this ('ll_\. 'I‘ltt- plea
was lllllilt‘ \vliiiv llt’ “as on trial on a
(‘llill‘lli' ot‘ llllil‘tlt r in ronnw'titm With
the IlI0\\Ill!.'. up of Mir lair. Angrles
Times. (‘Jllllltr 1. I'll“,
Janus ll. McNamara. l-t'othcr of
John. who was living triwl ,mintlv with
the Inth r. plcatlt‘d KUili\ to murder
and was s. ntviu'id to life imprison:
menl. Thu- Slntt' alto-Jul tln~ McNa-
mnrns Conspirul, with others, to blow
up the Times building. and that thc
plot was cari‘ittl out b_\ .lanu-s McNa-
I
....._____ .i. -w ~
" {Ti m . ‘
the aid of the Llewellyn Iron Works“
duriné a strike of structural iron
workers there. and that; the accused
were also concerned in an attempt to
Iblow up the Llewellyn plant.
“an”.
mag-rm, d' 'rech'éTWWt-‘ienlcna‘?
tit‘fiftfimfi” -.—~rm~wn~. le"b’tfiW“’N-r’3”
sons. who had been associated with
the McNamaras in Indiana. Wow con-
victed of conspiring to transport at.
he lilllL-lx‘t l
DR. Win".
lililil,:\
'91". Tn‘fittmu.. »
TERMY’ MAY 10.1921,
w .
H
The McNamaras were arrested in namite. m thi‘r'gtigcraclqiiiurtt'olliLuff} 35‘} i V
the Fast after Ortie E.1\chanig‘aLl. an dtanapollb. 1 .7 \I‘Vlanl‘ :11“ ‘0 “w ‘ . lfi'lffl“ ‘ "
. ‘ ‘ lice. made a confes- statements. i.» A c. - g: . - initnl...
33(1):)m d‘\l1:‘$ioaniliilal was the principal feet that tin-1e hdfd‘ 50;“ a “yum,” ' to “m"
S ‘ “ ‘ , . ‘ _ d,‘ amiting 0 int gr-s am m 2. r
vis‘itiiesjcaleyée ‘35:: 2:]lélczcci?:;§ hie: :l$:t,ii‘r:s on which non—union “ark. Lin. 1 .
;;f:r;:.£:1 1to make pleas of guilty if as, crs had hccn em-piovcd. , ‘1'" l ”l
sured they would escape the (16:10: Remaitnng indictments again»: M. ‘ ~ In:
ienalgy. John McNamara. in hos Ann: his. l. . ..
1 '1 .v0 other alleged accomplices were been outlawed. hut H “'35 52ml n. i. i" ‘_"‘ “‘ ‘ \wq
‘ __‘ I I ”ll.
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:: are making adchti-onal discounts. It. Will pay you to hug ;. t. "j . i.
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:3: Dlstrtbutor and Generator Brushes tor ml 1::
3 i.
:3: Makes of Cars. ,i,
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.;. GREASES OILS and SUI l .lhb .3.
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.3. Awnings Made Promptly and at R last uni-0.0 .3.
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01¢
00.000000000099000
’o“o“o“o”o“o o”. o o”.”o”o”o”o”o“o o
9 Railroad Ave.,
——PHONE 489—4
Prices.
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feet.
The “Free”
n m ‘
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T H E. F R E E
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The “Free” machine has every food feature known to any Sewing .
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Do not buy any machine, at any price, until. you have seen the
We make a liberal allowance for your old machine.
Angevine Furniture 99;
' 6 Neil: : ,. :Am(:::E§:-‘lm — Them“)
SOUTH NORWALK
Machine.
lilies it!
“Free" (lemons
O
mam planlim: a tl)lt:llllltt‘ bomb in .3
the rr-ar of the structure. Twenty .0.
cmploycs of the Times were killed in . O . O . . o o t 0.30;.“
the icstr ‘t' ' i 1 . - _ O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O 4O O O O 0 O O Q .. .. .e u n 00 . .l
1 ‘ _‘j "If m“ “I ll“ “hiding .00.“....00.».».«.».«.«.«.«.».«.».«.«.«.«.oo‘,«.«.«.«.«.«.«.«.«;¢,fl. o o o . o i
t “as allvgcd the mutnc for the ‘
. r 7 M
The “Free” D t t. C] S 1 1 he 7 I I
b 1 -
Runs Lighter 91110118 I a 1011 and “b a e _‘“ p
A11 Ball Bearing ALL THIS WEEK
M
new
tram/r“
The “Free”
Has LESS
Vibration
Norwalk Chronicler