it. ld
Copyright, 1922. Newspaper lemon.
"The buoyancy of health is real en-
Joyment. Strength, mental vigor, vi-'
vacity and good natuio spring from
good digestion; good digestion in so-
cured only from eating and drinking
proper quantities of food and liquid.
It is posslllo to enjoy buoyancy of
spirit and good appetite every day."
WHAT TO EAT
l ___.....
\Ve'llel n
," A nice sandwich which the children
;will enjoy for their luncheon is
Raisin Sand-
wich.—Stew rais-
ins until plump.
in a very little or-
ange juice, Set
aside to become
cold. When rcady
to solve to pre-
pare for thatI lunth
lbnakefi spread ,:I. -IlIanI bII-ad with but-
Itcr; add a l-pnullilll of raisins and
some Inatshnmllow cr-Iani; then plIIIe
another plcw ..r buttered bread on
,top. Cream and II nut may be used
« for gnrnisliin: if III-sired.
' fourths Iuptuls oi‘ sui. ar,
_"Beggar’o Opera" Caused Some Con-
‘upon the American
Cake. ——’l'ake three-
four well-
beaten eggs one In ptul or told masl ed
potato. one- half IIipt'ul of giated szet
chocolate, (ll't‘dlllll‘ cupi‘ul of milk. one
cut-fut of chumwii unis, two and one-
bIHi‘ cupt‘uls of flour,
Potato Nut
teaspooni'uls of baking powder and:
One lenspoont'ul of cinnamon.
Afternoon Tea Crac sci—Butter
soda crackers and sprink Tvith sugar
and cinnamon well mixed. Place in
Im- IIVI-n and wI-lIII blown Ilccoi. Ire
v.‘lh raisins ll -.It hI'ue lIcIII sit-qucd.
Fuckled Fis'n.—-(' ut fish in News as
for frying. \‘I‘asli well and sprinkle
v.IIlI salt and in; stand 12 hours, thcii
llo.l about line IIIiIIulcs. Take one
lilivflll ot‘ \lI:o-..;Ir. I:III- cupl'ul of wa-
iI-I'. add “Il't't' iuay leaves and a few
popper torus tied in II small clotlt.
Place the lisli l'l a stone jar and cov-
"l' with the lil'liill: hot vinegar. and
sci away in a cool place. Add a
slice of onion and a tow clovI-s before
two and one—half.
l
1
using. - i
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Apple Marshmallow Dessert—Peel.
quarter and sliI'I- six IIiI-c ,iIIiI-y apples. .
onI-«Ihird of Ii cupftil (If
sII-Illess l‘fllsilIs. «Ito cupful of sugar.
Arrange the applis and raisins with
the sugar in layers in a buttered bak-
lut: dish;
of water:
“are ready
con-r and bake in a mod-
aIlIl nIm-l'ourth of n cupful'
vriite Ovt‘n until the apples are tendcr l
HI
»III:.llowsI nu
'zzsb with sugar :IIII] airange Innish-
iIII-li
pics. Place in the men long enough
to plump and delicately brown the
Int-Irslinuillmvs. Serve wltli
- l
‘ m Iliill‘l‘ oi the
f.
’l
GAME IN
Hunters Have Had the Best Season
They Have ‘Enjoyed for the
Last Twenty Years.
According to mail advices from
Nome. Alaska. this is the periodic your
of abundant wild animal life in the
Arctic regions.
Early winter.
large ice lines in
gave the natives of Kutsebue sound
the mast protitable polar bear hunting
In 20 years. More of these animals,
have been shot or killed to date than
for many years combined. Only in
exceptionally sew-re winters does this
nomad of the Arctic abound so far
south. Accordingly Northwest Allis-
kans prepared km a long. cold winter.
The white king of the northern
regions is a combined hunter-sailor-
hobo. He has no fixed habitat. but
goes where game is most plentiful,
coming down with the ice pack from
the North when the seal, walrus and
whale move. i
with
acne ABUNDANTI
I»! mt Incr the till- BILL OF RIGHTS
men [I]. i
l
l
‘and take off of patticulai hits of lin-
gcrlc.
Besides: these most lnitlmate belong~
inns the modern girl insists upon deck-
lll-I shops are showing many al-
luring little home furnishings—
made of silks and I'll-Imus. and
other friwvlous things—that add little
touches of izaicty to the room the} ' ing out lII-i own room with itav touches
adorn. Those. with bags and girdles, [of splendor. ller diessing table finds
(with the emphasis on girdles) and l itsnlf in silk array. touched up with
endlessly varied lingerie garnisliings. 2 sold lace and minute ribbon flowers or
i
are occupying much of the time and . small bisque figures. Lights gleam
attention of Women just now. They I through rosy silk shades and even per-
are very well worth while; the satis- tunic bottles. brushes. trays. pin-
fartiou onebas in tin-m does not begin cushions are regally dressed in satin.
to be measured by ”ll'll' cost. for that in the group of small furnishings
shown here. a sttItI-ly‘lady with spread—
is small to thc woman who can make -
' .
mg skirt of rose-colored lIIfl'I-ta serves
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them for herself. i
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There is so much to bc said of girdles ‘ 'j' ”“21"" I)"; huh: “Twin. 1:." pléfi‘n:
lhat tliev must make a separate story. lamp. “ smps '( ‘ “ rutncwor
‘ for tin-so lovely shades which consists
bows and III'IIIIIIII-nls. ll:ll‘- ‘
for Iuak- .
For lingerie
thin of a bisque bust mounted on a wire
frame. ready for dressing. Two pin-
cucbions of satin make resting places
for bisque bathing girls.
/«4« gm?
cannon '1 arms NWO” UM
row. ribbons nrc ‘l<t‘(l
in}: all sorts of little Iiuwcrs. set to-
:I‘tbcr in wreaths. rosettes and bands i
Narrow satin ribbons. not murp than
a half inch wide. in pink. blue mid lav. ]
ciidcr, maki- Inst-tics that rival the
little flowers in premiums. All of IIII-III
urt- alllll"ilt‘(l to very small gilt safety"
I
plus, so that they are easy pput on
(Mind in :Iuolhci. llkr the
Islaus in the South.‘
WILL BE INTRODUCEDI lic'icri ing to but sI Iniou concerning
lithe custody and control of children.
a - C ' Miss iilll dcclarcd that in most states.
Continued from Fir. t Pa .
( S 88) :tht' husband had full control ovcr the
former
l
_ ' . _ l('hll(ll‘i'll. l lZ-l' r the pl‘ULlUSCIT bill.
. . “0““ Jumps. “mu" iIIuvI-Vcr. thr- mothcrfivould have lht-
i3:32:3813...5.2.1:] 3:11;:th ,“"“."'_ ‘3'"? sum» rights of control over thI- child
_ , . ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ '1‘“ n RONNH“ as tlic husband. For instance- at the
Miss Hm I'I-turncd'to 3"“. Jvrs'”). ”'5' present time. thI. husband has lhI.
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1 back hall or the cmnbiuation laundry
' and washroom.
'ti‘l‘(iil..\'. "HH- hmmg ,‘Flsm‘x mini-V ,0! right to tillI‘I‘I win-re his clIilIircu are,
Lilel' li‘ll‘lillS harm. Mim‘iltll is chali- to II» t'tlUt'ult‘ how they a”; to be.
".11"? of “If. National Council oi “.W brought up. etc. .\s It specific. case.
National \\ mm”) :5 party “1”“? “I“ Miss Hill said during the war the son'
tll‘dlt‘ult' a pvrmaucnt home glycn It (Ift'l‘cxaa parents wanted to join the
:T-UTNISi :5“th j" ‘:_::'f:tf’l 2:11; army. although under ago. His mother
. .13» -. we - S .- .. . , - -. 1
Hill bccamc “w bride of Professor rItusId consult. but the boy “Int to
IAli‘rI-Il lmvltt.
ll'nivcrsily.
tremendously l fused to :lSSUlllH the name of her bus-
the- Behring sc' . It
'torm follows in full:
jimmunitlI-a under the law as men
his t‘athcr. scparntrd from his wife for
St‘\(:rll| years. and got written consent
and his mother couldn't say a word in
protest.
“There is much injustice
lconnection with the inheritance
under which the father inherits the
oi‘ the Nortan-stcrn
but Izltliollgn married. rc-
land bI- I aim» it would conceal her own
identity.
A IIpIiut oi the New Jcrscw ‘Bill of
l‘ ights" \vl ich will be introdum d into
Connecticut Legislature in the same
done in
. latter does not leave a will." said Miss'
Tim. "1 know of a. case where a hus-
band deserted his wife. The latter
‘ raised a boy who made. good and built
a cornme home for his mother.
. ‘ i . v ‘-
General Assembly of the State of New .Zh‘i‘fiozn“: it‘himfigtdhigg :3;:§::geuaf::€‘
Jersey many \ears of absence. and acquired‘
“mm“ Sha” h“";‘ “1“ same fights" .the property. throwing his wife out on-
privileges and immunities undrr the the streets at a time of life when she
'f‘w “8 men “m“ “we“ to \vaa‘unablc to support herself."
H“ _“‘“‘,"‘“_‘_" “'m “1'“ .. Miss Hill continued her explanation
Holding OI olhcc or any position“): the bill by admitting that the Re-
under the governmemt either state or publicnn party in Connecticut had lost
An act. to prmlde that women shall
have the same rights. pii\ilegcs and
BE IT EVACTI‘ l) by the Senate and
Unlike any other animal, the polar 109‘“ 0'" for “h“‘h goveinmcnt mm“ a good supporter because she had mar-
bcar keeps to the ice. and will seek
shore only when cut off from open
water. It is the best swimmer of the
animal world. Loose-Jointed. un-
gainly, silly looking, with a skin that
his badly. the creature is, however,
very fleet footed. I
No game laws will ever guard the
great polar bear. for he lives in a
region little frequented by human
beings and keeps entirely out of sight. ‘
Every 20 years: ur oftcncr a severe
winter will indIIIe them to travel 1.000
miles southward and thus become the
victims of the lung- distance rifles of “Nice” and earnings:
. the hunters
FIRST on AMERICAN STAGE debtednem or becoming sum.
ray When it Was Produced
at New York in 1751.
at?"
The first
musical play presented
stage was
by John‘ Gay, which
was produced at the Nassau Street
theater In New Iork 171 years ago.
A considerable proportion of the 10.-
WO people then comprising the popu-
lation of New 'I'mk attended the per-
lofmance. although there were not I
few who protested against the “god-
less aflair" and threatened to "have
the law on it.”
The Murray & Kean company. a.
bend of comedians 'who went to New
York from Philadelphia. was respon-
me for the production. It was a
Beggar‘s Opera."
\
“on: performance for Thomas Kean,
ho personaliv Ialied on the leading
ethane and amid tickets The pet--
lemme-e began at 6 o‘clock and was
met- at 8:45. .A harlequin dance. I
‘ dance. and “The Drunken
were presented In “entertain-
Ween the gate."
'or subsidies are used and with respect'
looming a. party in a. capacity to nego-
.-tors of estates of decedants:
“The *
“hereby repea. 'ed and this act shall
~ ship and control:
ried. -
"In marrying." said Miss Hill. " un-
der the laws. 1 became a resident of
the District of Columbia. my hus-
band‘s residence. although Norwalk is
my home. Thus I lose the right to
vote.
cle. residence and name has been in-
cluded in the bill. There are scones
of cases similar to mv own."
Switching from her explanation of
the bill of rights. Miss Hill spoke of
the dedication of the new home of the:
Womans partv which takes place in
to renumoration for services in such
officc or position;
Eligibility to examination for any
position affected by civil service re-
gulations;
Jury ‘service:
Choice of domicile.
name: -
Acquiring. inheriting. controlling.
holding and conveying property:_ .
Ownership and control of labor.
services and earnings -withiu and
without the home. and power to re-
cover damages for loss of such labor.
residence and
9
President Hardin i to i -
Freedom of contract including be- ' g- s_ ded cute
\Vhite House.
.tiable instruments of evidence of in-
or tng where Preside‘ Harding will
'st-and while dedicating the structure
to the \Noman' 5 party:
“The dedication will be a new mile-
‘stone of women in olltic " said Miss
Custody and control of childrende “It shows thpat wos'men are in
and control of earnings and services of politics to stay."
such children; ‘ ‘ -
Grounds for divorce:
Immunities or penalties for sex of~
tenses:
Quarantine. examination and treat-
ment of disease; and in all other re-
spects.
This act shall be construed as abro-
gating in every respect the common
law disabilities of women.
This act shall not affect laws regulat-
lnga‘the employment of women in in-
duatry.
All acts and parts in conflict wlih
any of the prosisions of this act are
guarantor:
Becaming parties litigant;
Acting as executors or administra-
.\
RADIO ARTISTS WANT PAY
NEW YORK, March 13 .—Apprecia.-
tive.
Iteurs who have been sitting at home
and listening to world famous enter-
tainers are confronted with an edict
of the Actors’ Equity Association that
such performers must be paid for their
work.
Announcement is made here that
the council of the ass’odation has
adopted a ruling that the radiophone
'is competing with the theatre and that
those who talk or sing in the trans-
mlttin a -
take effect immediately. 951,335.19”?ng mus; o be .com
"This is the ‘Bill of Righu.’ which ‘
we proposed to introduce in Connecti- P . ’7
cut." 'said Miss Hill. “The same bill ,
has been adopted by Wisconsin and in ~
working out in good shape."
Continuing- Miss Hill pointed out
several specific phrases m the bill. For
Instance. she spoke about the- owner— .
.PIL »
laws '
property of his children provided theI
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, serving it.
That is why the choice of domi- .
Washington. I). C‘. at 3 o c'lock on May l
the home which stands opposite the.
President Munroe was
inaugurated on the st ps of the build-'
l
l
but non- paying, wireless tuna.»
HOUSE CLEANING MADE EEIER BY ~
ASSEMBLING TOOLS IN ONE PLACE
”M‘—
(Prcpared by the United State: Department
of Agriculture)
PM Rt’iierations housekeepers have
taken pride in their ordcrly linen
closets.“well-stocked presI-rvo and .icl-\
ly closets. and their ncat kitclII ll cup-
boards. While not sn attractive to
look at. the cleaning closet is lust as‘
important. By gioupin" together
brooms, brushes. dusters, mops and all
the many things needed in clI-Iinimr.
and keeping the closet in order. .Ihe
housekeeper need not waste time or
take extra Steps in collecting these
things when she wants to use thcm.
it is a more sanitary and tidy practice
to store cleaning tools in a place by
themselves than to leave them in a
corner of the kitchen or pantry. as is
often done. the l'nitcd States Depart-
»ment of Agriculture points out.
The clcaulng closet should be con-
vculcnt to the whole house. Some-
times. especially in large houses, a
good arrangement is to have a clean-
liig closet on each floor with a supply
of the things most frI-IpII-Iilly used.
if a built-in closet is not available, an
old wardrobe may be filled up. Some—
times the cleaning closet opens off Ihc
which is found an :Il~
room in many
also. is good
mos!
farmhouses.
place for it.
The cleaning closet should be vcn~
tlhitcd by cutting holes in the door or
by means of a transom. Shelves
should be arranged for the cans and
l-ottlI-s of cleaning materials and oth-
er small articles. and there should be
plenty of books at proper heights for
brushes, brooms and mops. These
Should be, hung that the weight
docs not rest on the straws. hl‘lstlt‘s,
or strings. The ‘Iii‘pct swccpe-r. also.
should be set or hung so that the
weight does not come on the brushes:
Good Tools More Economical.
Well-made. durable tools are gen-
erally most economical in the end.
though they may cost more at the nut~
set. it is well. of course. to have a
complete set of tools and materials for
cleaning the many kinds of materials
in the house, but this docs not mean
indispensable
This.
I
St)
A Homemade Cioset ls Inexpensive and ConVenient.
leaving
that a large collection should be
bought haphazard. Some cleaning de-
WASH FRUITS FOR CHILDREN
All Market Produce Should Be Cleaned
to Remove Dirt. Bacteria.
and Residue.
Chlldreh should have fruits. alSo
celery. tomatoes, and salads not Only to
give variety in their school lunches,
but especially to supply the vitamines
and other food elements necessary for
healthy growth. agree nutrition spec-
ialists of the United States Department
of Agriculture. When they eat any of
these uncooked foods at home it is I
probable that the mother has washed
the fruit or vegetable properly before
All market produce needs
washing to remove dirt and dust. bac-
teria. and sometimes particles of spray .
.resldue. Thebest fruits and usually
'the best-looking fruits are those from
trees which have been properly sprayed
while the fruit was in Its early stages
and sometimes the spray may not have-
weathered off the fruit before harvest. ‘
Childi- ‘ho’uld not be given money to i
buy thelrmvn fruit from hucksters or .
stands unless there are facilities at
school for washing it. They should be
drilled in the practice of washing what
they eat 8! these, uncooked products.
as a matter of ordinarycleanllness.
MARSHMALLOW FUDGE RECIPE
Ingredients Include Granulated Sugar.
Sirup, Milk, Sitter Chocolate
and Walnuts.
k.
_...—
Two cups granulated sugar, one-
quarter cup 'corn strap. moithlrds
cups ,dilk, two squares bitter leCO-
late, one tablespoo butter. oneohalf
pound marshmallow one cup English
walnut meats, one» If teaspoon v‘a-
nilla. ' '
Put sugar, slrup a ,
"milk in. sauce
,pan and let stand untilsugar is melt-
l
lformed in cold water. Remove from
.I lows. sprinkle wittfi nuts. Let fudge
- cool slightly in pay 9: cold water
ed. Shave chocolate into mlirture. Put
over fire and bring to boiling points
Do not stir. Let boil two minutes and
add butter. Cook until a soft .ball is-
flre. Line a long pan with marshmal»
vices will not. be used often enough in
the ordinary house to justify their ex-
pense or the storage room they occu~
py. and the housekeeper will do well
to consider these points before buy-
inc.
The Oily cloths used in polishing
floors and furniture. especially if
moistened with linseed oil. are a seri-
ous fire hazard unless kept in a cov-
ered fireproof container. A tin or gal-
vanized-iron can with close-titling lid
is good for this purpose.
Tools last long. or and “ink better it?
put back in the closet clean and ready
for use the next lime.
Care of Various Kinds of Mops.
Once a week. or oftcncr, if necessary.
the box of the carpet sweeper should
be opcncd over dampened newspaper.
the dirtwmptiI-Ii ontyand hair and
lint cleaned from the brushes with a
buttunhook, coarse comb.
sors. The mechanism should be kept
properly oilI-d. A vacuum cleaner
should be looked after in the' same
way. cxrcpr that in addition the bag
should be emptied.
Dry or oiled mops should be well
shaken each time after use. and occa-
sionally should be washed in hot soap-
suds. rinsed in clear hot water, and
dried as quickly as possible. Oiled
mops may be rouc‘ved by pouring on a
few drops nt‘kcrosene or floor oil and
lhcm stand until the oil
sprcads through the strings. ~If too
much oil is used. the floors will. be
darkened. and a surplus of oil will be
left on the surface.
Dust cloths should be' washed fre-
quently. because a little dirt comes
out more easily and because dirty
cloths often leave as much dust as
they take up and may scratch highly
polished surfaces. The oil in “dustiess”
cloths may be restored by adding to
the rinse water- a little kerosene or
floor all (about one tablespoonful to a
quart, of water). or by pouring a few
drops of oil on the dry duster. rolling
it tight, and letting it stand until the
oil spreads evenly.
House clcc ng often seems‘a hard
task and itfiuys to plan the work
carefully and to.ke9p the home clean
rather than labor to make it clean.
GOOD POINTS OF CUPBOARDS
Save Step: by Storing Utensils and:
Food Supplies Near Part of
Room to Be Used.
Have you plenty of well-planned
cupboard and ‘shel‘f space for storinri
utensils and food supplies? Save steps
by grouping slmllar things and plac-
ing them near the part of the room
where they will be used. For in-
stance. suggests the United States De~
partmeut of Agriculture, keep mixing
bowls and spoons and such dry mate~
rials as sugar and flour near each oth-l
or if possible. Narrow shelves often
economize space better than wide ones
and are easier. to clean and keep in
order. Low cupboards are on the
whole preferred to those reaching to
the ceiling and are not so likely to.
become "catch-ails.”
. Serve hot cooked turnips cubedln
lemon butter sauce.
I O C
or old scls-'
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t
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Cook all custards over hot water 5
Never let the water boll.
O O t
l
7
Rings of ripe olives are :decoratlve '
and tasty In chicken soup.
I I U
A slice or two of lemon cooked with
prunes improves their flavor.
. e e e
Stuffed leg of pork is good served
with cooked cabbage and carrots.
1 0
One cup of unsltted' flour makes al-
most a cup and a half of sifted flour.
C
An old chlffonier can be painted
“white and be useful in the kitchen.
O O
. .
Meringues' should be cooked in a
very slow oven and watcheil caremlly.
o e o ,
Cream which is to be whipped should
be very cold and at least 33 hours old;
Q 0 «O
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f
Are You Really Rested
in the Morning."
S there spring in vour step and
snap in your stride? If not loci; ‘-. . 1‘:
spring you sleep on. Change it
Way Sagless Spring and note heiri L‘.
more restful your sleep is.
)
l
1", " l
..I (j l
“CI.
Made of metal—quict—saniiaryfv- an t
.88? bed clothes. GuaranICtd L5 3L»: :.
Angevine Furniture Co
16 North Main Street
Victor Wesley
Has Removed to
48 CHESTNUT STREET
Fenders, Bodies, Lamps, Repaired—Weiéi:g.
TELEPHONE 365-5
0
L
l/mmzza
flay/43mm t
A FINE SHOW’ING OF BRIDGE i
Adjustable wrought
iron frames. artistically occur: ; 'l‘I
shades in many novel designs
VERY MODERATELY PRICED
Ideal for Wedding and Anniversary G‘fts
SEE WINDOW DISPLAY
Raymond Ea? Son
FUNERAL oiaacrone
WALL AND HIGH STREETS II
KCEWM
momeczmea
Johnston 89’ Murphy Oxfo
FOR MEN
(
an
i;‘
Conneally £9” Bracken
SOUTH NORWALK, CONN.
STORE OPEN SATURDAY EVENINGS
A NEW SPRING LINE OF ROY SI;
SOCIETY STAMPED GOODS
Children s Gingham Dresses, 2 to‘ . years in blue brum
checks with plain collars, cuffs and belt. These dresses a ..
completely with the exception of a little hand embroider:
Unbleached Bungalow Dresses and Aprons for women and ct ld'“ ~
Play aprons with novel designs for colmed emh older}
A variety of Luncheon Sets for applique and outlining
' Pillow Cases. Bath Towels.
Centers Scarfs and Pin Cushions in fine linen and (-lmer I: v: . h
Tan Scarts, Centers and Pillow Tops in art cloth and DUI" ”11'“
Also Royal Society Package‘ Outfits and a full line CFKS I 2. Il MI '
cerized Embroidery Cotton .ja
J D. I. Mallette
88 Washington Street
"Illlnl lil‘k
iiiaxhl'Il
‘IS
(t 0v.
CONKEY’S
The Original Butler Milk Starting feed
A Scientific Feed for Chicks, Ducks, Get-:6
Turkeys.
Albert D Morgan
Washington Street _1‘~South
3W}
\orwolk
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PALACE BOOTERY
PALACE TRRATRR BUILDING
ATTRAQI‘IVE SHOE FASHIONS
ALWAYS 'ro as HAD' AT THE PALACE scorenv
i F3911? Humor Pumps, mar-eonege heel.
Norwalk Chronicler