y KIT CHE
CABINET '
ht. i921. western New-span"- Union.
A
“flow you: and poor beside the love
that we express
now. seem- heeide the vast. sweet. un-
expressed.
gut! alight the deeds we did, to those
undone.
small the service spent in treas-
urea won
And- undeserved the praise for word
ind deed.
file need. ' '
.—
FOR COMPANY LUNCHEONS
‘A little cookcd chicken left: from a
vlou'a dinner will make a most
~ " tasty dish of
Chicken Tim-
bale. -- 'To one
cupful of ground
chicken, add one
egg white beaten
stid’, two table-
spooafuls of
minced parsley,
..'teaspoont'ul of salt and a few
shes of .vcnne. Line tlmbale
. la- with billet-ed paper, till with
0 chicken mixture .d cook twen-'
“ minutes in a pan of hot water in
moderate oven. Unmold on a hot
to, add two tablespoonfuls of
’esh- cooked peas and pour over a
77 lrroom sauce. .
W~Parfait.—'i‘ake oue=hait cup-
. Corgi-ape juice, three-fourths of a
' tpi’t‘il'bf sugar. cook until it hairs
[an the spoon, then pour over a
l‘l’ly beaten egg white, beating the
Mitre constantly until it Is cool.
id one cupful of thick cream. adding
half cupful of grape juice and
fourth of a cu'pful of lemon Juice.
booze. Fill a sherbet glass two thirds
v I and garnish with whipped ctcam.
those and Endive Salad. ——Take
(ream cheese roll into small balls and
Wrinkle with paprika. Make a nest
.or well-washed and drained endivc.
”Id the Cheese balls and JUSt before
——-—
*-
TASIEFUL'QUNDERGARMENTS .
rving‘pour ovcr a French dressing.
Benton Prune Pia—Soak one ,pound
of prunes in water to cover over night.
'Btuw them in the same water until
under. Remove the stones and rub
he fruit through a strainer. flavor
7 lth grated orange rind and orange
lice. Add sugar to sweeten and to
ttcb cupi'ul of prune pulp allow two[
eggs and onc- halt cupl‘ul of cream. ‘
Beat the yolks
fold in the slim) hcatcn w.hites Line
a pie pan with a thh paste turn in
he mixture and bake until firm.
Hot Apple Pie—Bake a pastry shell.
Ii with hot well-seasoned apple sauce.
milling plenty of butter. Cover with a
things.
add a little salt and ilu”
tmilsle in white and in the
that are7fnvored in silk will probably
made by t'OIui‘S in popular favor.
HE taste of women all over the
country has made a great ad-
vance in the "toilet of undermm themselves in demand.
tnand for good qualitx in the materials
need and less liking fox ornate trim-
lletorations must now be kept
support the bodice.
same colors ment.
meringue and mm in the 077.0“ account for most of the underwear 7
made. Radium silk and crew- do W m
“we “1th a strip or American choose chine. in ~flesh. orchid. pouch and
)1 . ’1 light blue. emphasize the advance
ARE ultimate in PRESTIGE"
The stop-in chemise and the com-
bination vest and step-in drawers find
It is the lat-
servcs for the shoulder straps that
but Mime strap-
loss models are shown with an elastic
attractively simple and only enough hand at the top “hll'h holds the bodice undoubtedly see the beige and gray
and ribbons used to add ' the to plum The «iron ors portion Is wide shades predominate.
flavor of daintiness in the finish of and curved up at each side. where
underwear. small ribbon hows are placed to em-
ln materials, finc nainizook and phasize the gracefulneea of this treat~
TAILLEIIR IS BACK
Outfit Belarus in Favor; hoiv
llivals the (foal Dress.
0
Question 3f» Skirt ‘Length in an indi-
viduai MamFGolorrPromiee
‘49 Continue Bubdood.
The tailieur has won its way Milk to
popularity and now rivals the coat
dress. The hip-length Jacket straight.
belted low and slightly bloused. has
triumphed. Next in interest comes
the straight sack coat, beltleSS, short-
er and more youthful than the one
Just mentioned. Keane and tweed are J
the dominant woolen materials, though ;
the twilis and serges will always have
their place. It is interesting to note
that tweed is as much seen today’on
Fifth avenuep New York, as in the‘
country.
Capes are persistent and one cannot
merlook the charm of the capemm-
pleted dress. which is a means of em-
phasizing vivid color contrasts. Fer
instance, dark gowns may be belted
with red and have their capes llnetl
with this color. or a softer note may
be carried out in beige and brown.
Most capes reach half way between
the waist and knee, but‘sotne only
touch the hip and are attached to the
shoulder at the back.
The question of the length of shirts
is, to a great extent. an individual
matter. which should be decided first
by the proportions of the figure and
then by the type of gown. It is not
to be denied that skirts are looser.
though. in general, this lengthening
has not been exaggerated. Women
have been quick to‘ recognize that
there is no “fashionable" length. that
one cannot give a definite measure of.
so many inches from the ground “hich
i
'L
"aim for spring” is the ’ologan
cord oats on the hat.
SKIRTS AT WINTER RESORT
White Flannel Favored;
proved Color Contrast; Tuck.
Form ‘Panei Eflocto.
inches from the gmund and for after-
noon or house dresses five inches. Eve
hing. gonna on the contrarv, haxe ail “(‘88 on models developed 01 W5“
meats; at lcast that is the assertion tcr that is pictured hcrc made of become long except for the very young flannel, and in most cases when a C0!»
made by manufacturers of this kind hatiste and trimmed with val lace nioman. , “‘3’"an color is used. it takes the
'of apparel. There is an insistent do in insertions and ruffles. Ribbon Colors for street costumes will con- form 0‘ black. She thinks very fa-
tlnue sulitlucd._.»'Black still holds first "OWN?
place. though brown is a close second.
while, as the season adv‘a'ncoa. we will
of the continued vogue 0
summer wear.
of three .tiny tahs
each insert.
net, square pockets
are used. the flap
silk ties in stripe effect.
stitching continues
many women who. are assembling
their imliiinery for the coming season.
The ohapeau here shown crowns the
head of a woll- knoyva motion- picture
iactreos. A light gray cult of whip-
‘ Black Ap-
"When thewoman who goes to Palm
Beach and‘the other winter resorts
takes into consideration the white ‘ilan—
aei skirt. she usually chooses one on
With this clienteile in view they are
showing now, and report a good bush
black and white for winter resort and
Bringing out this color contrast, they
are showing most .attractive skirts.
{One of theta cut on straight lines has
inserts of the “bite flannel placed at
IT’S NOT STRAw-‘lUST WOOL xinternals around the skirt willie groups
of grosgrain
ribbon are placed in broken line down
On another straighbcut white flan»
with flap turnover
stitched in' black
The same
down the entire
A Pie Like M
lture. )
Ei ery housekeeper,
one praise her pie...”
that can be prai'
carefully the recipe for mixing a
handling the dough that is used
Department of Agri— culture.
lficupfule flour
2 1-3 tablespoonfule
water
tie
0
full)
a bowl and cut with’ a biscuit cutt
0' until it looks meaty.
biscuit cutter until the water is é\e
ly mixed in.
S
will be invariable for all fixtures. "-9"? snple ”“983, 5339 the buyer 0‘ and fold the- other-half over ibis, ' . r . e .~..3...:.'.‘u..‘1-.m».&
Dressmakers agree that the re\ival 0118 0 ”19 ”7395‘ New York estab- preaaing the edges together. Roll Eirggmamdefiggkcl. ,1 ,7 :7 f:
of the really long skirt. for street Hishments. "Of course, “393 have slightly and fold the right ’aide over 'heat sugmly at me (nil of it ~ 3...:4
wear would be a mistake. For the novel embellisluneat. but she is al- two-thirds of the way toward the op- and bake to a deihatc ”7 ‘7
taiileur, -t'or the mom (rock. for the most 7““:ng conservative in her posite edge; then told the left side ; "
walking coat, skirts are about nine l85l93-’ similarly toward the right edge, thus
nesaes. Fold this oblong piece 0
a
square.
t round cake.
Put the pie filling in place.
manner as that described for the low
er.
crust to allow for the escape of steam
Moiaten the rim of the under crust
with water, place the top crust in po-
sition. and press the two edges to-
the thumb. Trim the,
l edges with a knife and press the edges
together again, using the tines of a
gather with
(Prepared by the United States Department 1
1min!
in the. secret;
places in her soul, longs tornave some
" ’ he can have pie
if she follows
food specialists in the United States7
Plain Pastry for Double-Crust Pie.
14 cupful fat (a lit-
more than 6
level tableapoon-;
24 teaspoonful salt
Place the flour, salt and lard into
Take out one-‘2
fourth cupfui of the finely dividedi
ilour-and-tat mixture to be used lateri
on the upper and under crusts. Add'
the water gradually to the rémalning
flour-and—fat mixture cutting with the
Divide the dough Into two npproxi-;
mately equal parts, one for the upper:
and the other for the under crust.
Shape each into a flattened bail and
roll untafiwut live inches in diameter.
Take one of these flat cakes of
dough; place about one-eighth cuptul
of the finely divided flour-and-fat mix-
ture which was reserved. "onto the
half of the dough nearest the worker,
making an oblong piece of three thick-
dough through the center to form 3
Shape the dough with the hands so
as to round the Gamers, thus making a
Roll lightly until the
dough is large enough to cover the
pan. Cover the pan with the dough.
taking pains to see that no air is in-
closed between the pan and dough.
Roll the upper crust in the same
Cut perforations in the upper
. She Was Used to It.
boy on a bicycle whizzed around
‘uer and knocked r. woman down.
must have been built of something
- durable than bones. for before
Mia‘boy could right his wheel and get
- it she had scrambled to her feet.
stud. seeing his intention of first aid.
,marked' port, pttsidcnt of the Industrhil
«l‘fliank you son. l’m real obliged." mince and Mortgage Corporation. ,al-
. 7 The youngster was awful sorry and rcstcd last night on a tc clinical charge
m saying SO in the hnnest “my a of breach of thv‘ DEBCG‘. ELFIEI‘ com-
“ has. when she interrupted plalnt was madc by Frank H. VVcils
That's all right!
m time I‘ve been run over and Ii
to be used to it by now. The [
upset-automobile—put «no in
for a week. The second—fender
t me——only laid me up two days
:1 shall probably be as apry as
tomorrow;back hurts a little. but
I'm thanking you for is you are
iy one of the three who took the
to to feel sor.ry "
it shows how easy a thing is—
. Sloo get used to it '—\iannlo
-er in the Washington Star. .
CIIIiPIIIiATIIiN IN
IiillllGl-ii‘tlli'l’ March
-.-\. \Valils. of New Haven and Bridge-
swindlcd out of 361. 000 l)\ the com-
puny .today faced the charge of ob-
ini‘ormation. Assistant Prosecuting ‘At—
torney V. L. Renting nnnouncod‘at‘ter
the \\'allis case had been continued for
two weeks with bonds set at 35. 0'00.
Prosecutor Renting today ‘ cont't- -rred
with Wallis. Thomas L. Caskey, as-
are 1' ..‘600000 Jews in Greater
Wlurk-410mb 30 per cent of the
«population. observes Foreign
Information service. This
equals the total population 'of
’pltia, or Detroit and Cleve-
ttogethcr. or Bon‘alo. 'San
w and Pittsburgh combined
; twice the population of Boston.
1.000.000 are distributed as fol-
. East side of Manlattan. 33,000 ‘
om. $2,000: Bronx. 311.:'000 ,Wil-I
urgh. 203.;000 Brownsville, 191,-7
not New York.108.;000 Borough
7&0th Queens, 23m: Rich-
0. 5.000. and scattered. 127000.
population supports ‘12 Jewish
i5:000 grocery and delicates-
.0300 stationery, cigar and
res. 2.400 meat shops. 800
stores. 700 shoe stores, 275 hard-
‘ o'ttorcs, 250 paint shops, 240 furni-
7 are: and 150 electrical dealers.
~‘h——————_
tel-Abiding Bootlogqer.
philosophy of the modern boot.
to illustrated in a story now
“rounds in Washington—a
~ has carried an appeal to
the highest oillciaia of the
.
tthat a “fegular customer"
his own particular hootlcgger ,
r ago and asked him what
a little vermoathl' .
absinthe? inquired ‘
FINANCIAL IRIIUBIE
I‘L-‘Jt‘lhll '
1a-;
This makes the a Trumbull t'armer. that he had be en‘
talning money under false pretences.|
There are four counts specified in the?
PRIZE BEAUTY OF SEVILLE, SPAIN.
sistunt principal at the
High Schoolflwho was
the t‘;1)lllplil7\'..'lll(l .\Il.
:ta‘ri-ui that .\li. Caskm would auricu-
lltl‘ tht hooks and accounts of the
LOIIIOIaUOn for examination bv the
IlIOSr‘ClltOT.
, 'lt appears that the olllcc of the
fill’ll Was in the hats of tho. officers.
and that lite-re is not so much as a son
in the assets," said Mr. Keating.
"I‘askcy has agrccd to surrender to
me the books and accounts of tho
companv. 1 will tune them tgdtn and
will namine them. as well as Cas-
kcy'g personal» bank account. "
\‘i'allia was surrendered in the City
Court todax by his original bondsman.
His bond was rcsvt at $5. 000 and had
met unto noon been secured.
Bridgeport
il‘cusurcr of
Wells. it “as
Wool hate are to be the rage'amon.
the young miooee this spring. Thin
model in trimmed with crocheted flow-
ofo. and promise to be popular.
ORGANDlE iii view ne’cxwzin
Dainty Flutinga, Embroidorioo. my
PM Tacks, Drawn Work, Spider
Web Not Ohown.
Theology and Song.
Next to theology.i give to song the
highest place and honor; and we no
M David and all the saints have
wrought their‘godly thoughts into
verse. rhyme and song.——Luther.
French handmade neckwear. that ex-
preaoea the chic of Paris through the
medium of crisp organdlo, dainty tint-
ings. ernbroideries. tirav pin tucks,
drawn work and a new spider web net
is being shown. French imitates and
voile: arc also shown. but it is the
opinion at some dealers that organdie
.will lead the demand.
Collars are most often accompanied
by calls, with the exception of the Tax-
edo collar. which; by the way, is not
being particularly emphasized In this
line. In its stead a ,nuasber of vesteeo
i
-
length of the skirt and the width of
the pocket, on golf lap tucks, giving
the effect of a panel front.
Machine embroidery closely resem‘
tiling braid is placed at intervals only
around the border of another “bite
fork.
green F.
Special Points to Be Observed.
Bake. 25 to 30 minutes in a mod-
erate hot. oven. 1. c... at about 430 de-
tlanncl, and the novelty cut pockets
have extremely narrow binding. The
pearl button on the skirt is sewed on
with black silk thread, to carry out
7to the letter the black and white con-
trast, while the buttonhole is black
bound also.
vats ARE or THREE nrés
Ono Has Small Dots oi Dainty Pat-
tern; Another a Spanish Nov-
- ' volty; for Draplna.
Three types or veils. aside from the
face veil. have recently been contest—
ing fbr popular favor. This to most
noticeable .n the excluaiie shops which
sponsor Those three; the lace or chart.
tilly, the chonliie dotted veil and the
embroidered eflects in the square or
fancy shapes. preferably the Square.
One of the veil: has very small dots
in a dainty pattern and a one-row
border of larger dots which is carried
lengthwise around the veil as well as
on the ends. ‘9 cry heavy lace is7 also:
L
model. This veil is for draping accund
the crown of a hat and hanging in long
ends at the back.
a but having a wired half circle of
lace in black is a veil of large iiiet
itiniest: with a woven design all over..
it is used Juli across the back of the
.hat and hangs slightly below the shoul-
ders. the impression being that the“
reminisce at the tuxedo are shown
with mat lag cuts. It is interesting
to note that cults this season are much
wider than those of last and omit none ,
» 7 of the trimming details used on the ‘
7 collars. Ofteutimes they have pink
fastening;
“Clear-cut lines rather than soft.
frilly 7eflects are preferred.- laces.
when they are uséd, are dainty and
simple in pattern. embroider-lea uni—
. , form and canveational. and a special
, .play on,organdie tubing applique: is
noted. Good lace medallion inset-tam
used on sonic numbers, a rather latri-
cate- form or drawn win-k gives the
lacy to on to others, while the new
even mesh net is need esco-
ttvely in inserts and» appliquee. . _
» The poi-ital: collar pipelines to be
particularly good in organelle; am
the vogue for this type of necltwear
is already established. Straight. long 7
covers cellars tor coats are being ex-
pertinented with and’ are uttered. in
literoodngefl’ects ablaalaonveat 977:7?
point lice and
«
' of coamoaiike
7 grouped.
“my.
hat I: Shirred on the brim. The wired
.lace is of similar cfiacter but of
; iluer mesh. This typed veil is seen
on the gold and silver hats designed
for afternoon or evening wear.»
A henna chenille dot diifers from.
the ordinary veil by its pointed ends .
and the fact that the dots are used on
a diet mesh. Square veils are to be.
seen with plain solid borders slightly l
over an inch in width. This kind of .
tell is use“ in several mesh designs 7
and many shades. such as henna naval 7
brown and black; A black lace scarf ‘
Which may be worn as a hat decora~
tion has scalloped edge and a border
dowel-a artistically
Cl.
7 9
.... ~—
Velvet Frocks.
A new black velvet frock recently
1
am- one em were wide iii the
wrist and were 'cmbrohdered with the
There were side 1' ’
I
found as a medium for a long. narrow . Shell. lulled 8! undercrus‘t for a lemon
A Spanish novelty which is used on.’
3 is (man!
"coultLbe utilized for pudding. French
“meuptuiaaifik‘ii‘
No more water should be added
than the recipe calls for. The proper
tione given have been tested innumer-
able times, and the addition of extra
water will only result in a cracker-i
like pantry. Extra hour will not oR-t
set extra water because the propor-
tions of the entire recipe will then be
laitered. If handled and measured cor-
rectly this recipe is always satisfac-
tory. /
The old idea that only ice water
should be used for all kinds of pastry
is more or less ot'_ a supeutltlon. 0n
the contrary, if the fat is very cold, as
it will be it it ta kept in a cold room
or out-of-doora in freezing weather,
hot water a better than for mix-
ing the dough. in very weather,
however it is well to use cold water
if the fat seems very soft.
in putting the pie crust on the pan
it should be cut enough larger» than;
the pan to allow for shrinkage. It
should be well pressed into the pan
and around the bottom with the tin-
...géra so that no air can be enclosed
beneath it. A single pie crust or.
l
i
or chocolate or custard pie. should be
pricked with a fork in many places to'l
allow any air that is below the crust3
to escape; otherwise it will put up in
the middle. The upper edge or this
undercruet should be rolled under the
edge of the pan. This gives a good
appearance to the finished pie. .
In making cuttard plea, or those
containing Juicy traits like cherries orl
blueberries. a waxy undercruet can be I
ambled it. nature the tilting is put in,
the mat is baked for about ten min-
ates or until the color starts to change.
it must not be baked until brown be-
lore tilting, for fear that the pie would
be dark and unpalatable. The fruit or
custard should be heated and added
to the paitlaliy baked crust while the
latter is still in the oven; the baking
as usual. - »
as a number of pies it is
{worth while :0»,ng them by brush-
ing the upper crust with a mixture of
three tablespoonmia of milk to one
well-imam egg. For a single pie it.
would hardly pay to use the egg un-
less what remained of the mixture
toast or some other cooking. Brush
the glaze on with a tork wrapped in a
bit 017 clean muslin. 7' .
' Bimini Pie. -
other Used to Make.
Probake the crust for ion r
Militia.i
;» or until the color sums to .1 F i i
the inilk and sugar in ”7.. “w?"
boiler and bring to tin ,ct ..ln; ._. (7 '6‘
‘Add the wellheaten cm: . 1‘ ."Li
flaioring. Pour this into no ”Zn:
nd onsly baked crust ["1110 u. a 3.7;;
by 'erately hot ovcn (45o do 'ltes‘ Fa),
and allow the oven that to ml: ...H l
i 350 degrees 1". Bake in ' i :3... W707 "1;;
3 _is set.
‘ A good spiced cornstam. is... ...“,
be made with vinegar {hunting I
7 Vinegar Pie. N
2 eggs 1‘2 r . < valor
3 tableapoonfuis ,.
er. cornstarch
.135 cupfuls brown
sugar
2 tableapoonfuls
butter 53‘. {Chéilbti {.1 5m .
2 ta bleapoonfule
vinegar i
Mix the cornstarch “all. gnu—3} ..g
i the water to make a paste. m: the
n- ‘remainlng water, sugar \lIi;" .r hull
l salt in a saucepan um. 2 .7 m.
re reaches the boiling: 1. .. :1 .1, 3,,
the cornstarcnnd .iiloa it: .. .t,» gm.
iseveral minutes in ordc
teook the cornstarch.
I' in (‘34s 33, t”),
Add
'Mtli
'ea
.egg volks butter and spi u l my in
a baked shell. Spread 13.. ..
: “Hit a
meringue made of the i\\' ‘
well beaten, too um;
sugar and onefourth it-z:
’salt. Place the pie in 2;.
_(.;; ..; -.
SILKS AND LACES IMPROVED
As a Rule Color Obtained by Tirong
is Not as Permanent as That
From Dyeing.
f
Sometimes. especially “=11;
colored silks and cool-com) yr. 30-7
convenient to give delivatu ‘ by
some simple method. “Iii; » ' :mvl
»“pinking" are most often rm and m.
The United States Dc lili‘illlill 3r A:-
riculture find that, as a rule. the «"I-lol'
obtained by timing is not so lull-hi-
‘nent as that from dyeing. are
vsoap dyes on the market \viuivl‘. may
be used'for this purpose. or :1 t: ‘in;
~water may be made by
Siczklt 2 tul-
in“.
it is
Jilin
.
cred crepe or blotting‘ynw-z. :y
I mixing a few drops of co‘u rw‘; ml. in
clear water.
A glass of tinted water l.« h! the
light will show about the sum» mint
that it will give to the manual. A
iniece of red crepe wrapping pap-r
will easily impart enough mim- n- a
basinof water to restore a {am-{E pink
crepe de chine waist .to its v-rc'nal
‘ shade. Violet or green ink or voli-
nary hitting will act shall: :x-lr. A
small amount of regular «he rail also
be used without boiling to tiizt Mil-r3.
The color of deep cream or U 1 love
my be motored by tinting “3 .; “:3.
I Cofiee is sometimes uSed, but it w lcu
desirable as it lemes an our: .ml
does not give so clear a tint. A t “mop
{grade of black tea is good for tinting,
701‘ left—over tea may be used.
:SALT AND WATER IN COOKING
Considerable Variation in VAmount
Moiaturo Abnorbed by Cereals-—
Table Will Help.
Cereals vary considerably in the
amount of water absorbed as ltd.“ am
3 cooking, specialists in the United
States Department of Agriculture
state. This fact accounts for tie thin
oatmeal Or the trio thick grits «new
sometimes appear from the hands 0‘
an inexperienced 01:. A cupi'ul c!
l homlny grits should be cmked in twins
as much water as a cupful of 5.x. m.
‘Oatmeal. and it requires twice a2 UHF“
salt as any other cereal. The tot-lo
* below gives the proportions of ~nit
and Water to use In cooking om wip-
tul or cereal of the various kinds:
7. Salt. \\..:.-r.
E Tea-
Cereal. apocm- " r-
_ fuls. 1.5
Corn meat ........... .......... .1 ‘59
Hominy grit.- ................ 2 :
Oatmeal (Scotch) ..... ..i 0
Oatmeal (rolled oats) ...... 1 mi
Cmck7 ed wheat ......... . ..... 1 ‘
axiom/q e
e mew
Young carrots are nice mixed {3 11"
string beans or pets.
7 o a 0
An oil sheet will often make a “"0
pair of pillow cases.
0 O 0
Individual soothes of ham are Tm“
tor the porch supper.
" 0 O
O
Oily Water can be cleared by adding
ing a few spoonfuls of cornmeal.
O O U
batten-ill be nicvl.v glazed if 3"“
brush them tightly with v"al"»"“""
803:8
ueupfui mm:
it Wow out
75m; teaspoonful va:
“ 7 milk.
Norwalk Chronicler