\
. here Are Many Ways 0! \krybcl
‘ This “1101me and ‘
Tempting Duh
OWADAYS we know just why!
tomatoes are wholesome—n—
that it. is because they conv‘
L 31.. witamins in such amount and:
such diversity. and so we dell-g
nitely plan to serve tomatoes BOY-i
xeral times a week, perhaps onoel
every day, in some torn: or when!
Tomato flavor is accepuble to}
almost everybody. so it is not at:
all diificuit to find ways of aert‘.‘
in: them without tirinn anybody's
taste for them. Plain ctewed.‘
_rrcam soup, in vegetable soup. in‘
sauces. in tomato jelly saladwraw. '
when they are cheap enough to
‘z: our purses. in a dozen (lifters
cut salads, and tried or baked.
'mrl then there are various vase-é
table- dishes containing tomato-s?
x‘omblned with something else——
: among these scalloped tomatoes.
’l'hcrc are really a great. many
.1}:- oi‘ preparing scalloped toma-
‘Tizc simplest way is to mix 20-?
'oes and breadcrumbs, seasonj
. - l popper. suit and butter. andt
. who brown. For this some cooks?
Ir pour tho requisite amount 01’
. canned tomato into a buttered"
' Luklllg dish and then stir in a
: third as much breadcrumbs or
' :incly broken bread, stirring in also ‘
:-"pper :fnd salt, and dotting‘ on,
:1... top with butter.
Other cooks put the slowed to‘.
' cum and the crumbs in the dishf '
in alternate layers, and spread the'
top with buttered crumbs, spriny
kling the seasoning over each;
2:: c l'.
' With Rico
One good way of preparing scal—
loped tomatoes is to substitute»
boiled rice for the breadcrumbs.
The rice may be cold. but perhnps
tau be better managed hot. Put a
layer or it in the bottom of a but-;
lured baking dish, add a layer of?
slewedwmnned—tomatoes. Then.
add bits or butter. pepper and salt. ,
and continue alternatlnz the 993';
cor-ed layers until the top is:
reached. Over the lust layer 02%
rue pour a. thin layer at tomao‘.
toes, and add a. good deal at but-i
tor. Cook slowly until it is rich?-
and slightly brown. 5
To either plain scalloped tome-1'
toes with bread. or to this rioei
dish. you can add a layer or grated":
cheese on top. and cook in“! the
cheese has melted and slightly;
browned.
With Onion .
Perhaps the best of all scalloped ;
”ematoes is made with tomato.iexocutton every clothes moth thntjthe fur.
{they see flying about their houscsgsee that surface dust is removed
The onions are sliced raw, about gand it they put their clothes away i from t‘ur pieces.
tread and onion.
“9.333.? E’JPE R
Below—7,1 bird stopper. on a. glassacgg perfume butt-lo. all in
a tiny nest made of colored tenth ere. '
bottle of perfume.
fume to rescent them.
I
like a real peat-i.
”A teddy bear concealing a
Scented boutomueres with tiny view of per-
A big white moat-l pertumoboule.’ With 1‘
smaller white pearl for stopper, resting in a_ black velvet cushion e
.._..v... . mum... _.
How to. Conquer: the
-:- Troublesome Moth
. E opinion 0! some women?
seems to be that if they man;
age to catch and bring to
Probably few women realize that
*the moth does not work in the fur
itself, but in the leather beneath
So it is not enough to
Tbe~moth eggs
” (‘quUI for a quart or tomatoe3.iin enough camphor bails. there isgma’y be carried by dust down into
or more it you like.
*«Jmato are mixed. and to this mixdiar as the moths are concerncd-zthcy
Onion andfnothing more to Worlj' about :‘Dgthe leather or the fur and there
will resist all superficial
2 JI'C a. cupinl of bread broken into . But every once in a While a woman gurus-hing and airing.
small bits is added. The whole is:
:easoned vith salt and pepper and ‘
turned into a buttered' dish. undl
then or cup or a cup and a hall’ of
Hater is or; ed t ' : ell—tale marks that: mean moihig
P l‘ in, for his dish t { iable and that insures the furs at
Reeds long cooking on account oil
The raw onion. Over the top:
buttered crumbs are spread. or else.
dry crumbs. with bits of butter. i.
then the whole is baked. ratherl
who holds to that opinion opens;
the best. thing to do is to have
her trunks in the autumn to rind
beautifully chewed-up Woolen
blankets. and frock-:2,
holes.
r. l! QWlng the i storage concern.
So if you have furs, probably
them taken care of by some cold
Only be sure to
select one that is eminently re-
Furs are undoubtedly the hardwthe same time it protects them.
est of our possessions '
tree from the moth danger. It
woolen blankets are
to keepl
thoroughly ‘I
Keep Them Clean
However if you cannot do this
lowly. until the onions are sum-iwnshed beiorc they are put away éthen be sure that the lure are
mentiy done to be palatable.
'and then 13.11% in 3 Che“ 0" ”811k Staken care of in time. Clean them
«"1801th good addition to scal- E 01‘ even tied in a bundle which isles thoroughly as you possibly can.
inc-ed tomatoes is canned corn. A i
it of corn. drained of liquid.’
.1- quart of tomatoes baited unvl
o‘er .It coating of buttered crumbs5elther be “‘38th 0" 5‘31“ to th‘elwenlher comes.
.‘u'il brown. Try it sometime and i
.2 if it isn't worth while: With?
bread ,and butter and a simple!
:ruii dessert it is a. delicious lunch. i
When You Screens
l
OW is your veranda Iheltered.i
both from the weather and!
iron; pusscrsby? '
isn’t screened at all, you mi
".3: half the pleasure you might?
-. - e from it. Not screens for Image;
qntr-es and flies. Those are Irena—11)",
vzqt. ed or not. according to ‘flwi
coaliry in which you live. 1: map:
nuttoes abound. so do “jive ccrconsJ
I: mosquitoes are absent. then 59"
.y are wire porch screens. tori
presence of the i'ly can be eon-i
:ied largely by sanitary mama-es.
t‘s the screens that are included
i.rder the heading f awnings. barn;
boo curtai..s. 7"Cfi splint curtains.
‘.li€l-—all those methods of giving
privacy qnd shade. from neighbors
' 2d sun. as well as protection from
mi and rain, that We mean.
'l‘izcse screens. moreover. are a
.,.::v:orntive feature or the ouidde of
* r' house. They should 81W”! '39
‘Lered in this light. It you have
. ~33}: $06!, {01' instance. ”a W3!“
ween-striped awninga be cure my”
main in a green t1: !
7ii
-ri
1:0
1
hmoaup‘
.. 3.1: the me: or shingles of the road—
Z.’ . on have a red brick house. don't
pin: a crimson rambler to shield,
:‘cur south porch iron! the tongues:
. ighbor‘s View. Choc” your method
, f screening with an lye to tho efitcl
;: the whole plan of you: house.and
‘2‘.) will be cailiifl into use one of
In»: most interesting bit: of exterior
“ruefur ishl g.
lit 1:156. go prom this {act to
air own satisfaction. two photov
ms 0: a house. beiore and after
«re and‘ we: linings have,
.1 put on or pleating bu been
tai'iiihed. The house helm look!
. 1'9 3;: cesozate. once. and 3mm
ition oi the Virus two? the porch,
vs: it a loci: at
-< the “pins! 3'1
v:
.fla
u.
there is no
~33 ed eriectly.
a 1 P Wearing ap-
chance of moths.
LBcat them with smooth Wooden
,stieks in the open. and then put
psi-cl. frochS. coats. etc. should:tbem away before really warm
Seal them tight.
cleaner’a bet‘orc being put MVP-F- A ; This may he done by packing them
spotty garment will 3‘3“" ‘9 £0 to gin paper. and then sealing the
the cleanerfs before it" can be worn icxevices with strips of
anyway, so better first than E'paper my;
again.
summed
There a re excellent
lastwiar better in this C355 t"*fiiquid. crystal and powdered anti-
causc moth holes seldom appear in Emoth
a. pcriectly clean garment.
As to Furs
preparations, and these
ishould be used. too, but don't de-
spend upon them too much.
Be
"aure that there are no moth eggs
Furs oi course cannot be washed 5
in th e garments
o;- cleaned. in the ordinary'manner. l‘hem away. -
vcr it is far harder to rid
3:11:00: dust. than it is Woolen
It you understood a little more;
. coli—
' - 'lothcsz
nm the methods or the L .
35th tghen you Will haw.» less. bu}
In the first place it doesn i.
an most women seem id
“j:- " 't ‘ tb
"0061 to kill the li.i.e mo .
333:3ng around. They say the
are alreadi‘ laid.
ggfpiace neither camphor nor tar
me: other .moth killing prepara—
‘ '11 do much good if the
32133:;6 already in your clothes
and if conditions are favorable.
Things like this sometimes hep;
pen. A women bought a large ta.
' 3' bag. Into this she put a
coat that. had previously been
cleaned at the cleaner-’5, her hus-
band's eveningdciothes. which were
' ow an
giggles: airwoolen blanket which
was previously thoroughly washed
and a. street suit of her own which
was a' trifle 6 mg, but which this
women ind at out on the line
for 1 day tad brushed 1n the usual
manner. getting some but not all
the dust out 0! slots and scams.
Ruined in Fall.
In the fall when she went to
open her tar paper has she found
blanket. evening suit and coat in
perfect condition. The suit was
ruined. Holes were found in (11?-
téront parts or it. end at the new
of the jacket and the front. of that
shirt it was a sight to behold;
in clearly showed that the tar;
ind dons nothins to prevent
the working or the moths once the
goodness and Volcano and contort: .31: had been laid in F116 Sfffnfifnf
In the sec— .
quite spotless and
em . m
.The Fad for
:yon buy the bouwnniere you buy
before puttingzsrtlficisl violets come in
l
--Faint and ““TOtherwis’elBY ”fight“ ”I
l
' Perfumes
t'bd. at the moment. for per-
fumes.
01 course. the fastidious woman
makes every odor: not to use too
much scent. But she considers it
quite the thing to use some scent,
For her amusement, and diver»
slon. are devised all sorts of {35‘
cihaung perfume bottles. And
many women who do not particuo
lariy care for periumc are using it
today because of the really lovely;
bottles that tempt them irom the
counters.
This weakness, of course. the
manufacturers know. and cater to.
There are all sorts of interest»
lug ways or using scent besides
pouring it on your handkerchief-s.
For one thing. Jim-e is the
French milliner who scents the line
ings of the hats silo produces with
a. certain elusive and lovely per—
fume. This is, in a way. her scent
trademark. Many women imitate
her. and Scent the linings of their
hats before they wear them.
Then there are scented bouton-
uieres. These are of roses. sweet
peas, pansics, heliolropc. mignon-
site. Each flower is scented with
its own periume. If two or more
flowers are combined. still each
carries its own scent. And when
THERE is a real and vigorous
also a tiny bottle of flower scout
for it. ‘
Perfume burner: are still in
vogue {or scouting drawing room
or boudoir. Tiny'atomizcrs come
for carrying in one’s handbag‘or
party bag. Bunches of scented
pretty
vase—like containers.
MONDAY
Breakfast
Oranges
Cereal and cream
Omelet
Toast Coflee
Luncheon
Chicken okra soup
Whole wheat bread and butter
Apple and nut salad
Dinner
Fruit appetizer Cocoa
Corned beet Boiled potatoes
Boiled cabbage String been:
Chocolate blunt: mange
TUESDAY
. Breather.
Apple sauce
Cereal and cream
Bacon
Muffins ' Cones
buncheon
Corned best sandwiches
Cocoa Celery
Canned peas and
Cream cheese salad
Dinner
Clear tomato soup
Lamb chops Candied sweotpoutoes
String beans Buttered beets
. Ilico pudding
WEDNESDAY
Breakfast
Prunes
Cereal and Imam
Corned bee! huh
nous Cocoa
l
x
Luncheon _
String boar: and beet salad.
Whole Wheat bread and butter
Baked apples Tan
Dinner
Vegetable soup
Pot roast Mashed Poutoei
Creamed onions Buttered carrots
Charlotte rinse
THURSDAY
Breather.
Grapefruit .?
Cereal and cream ‘
Poached eggs
Tout Codes
’ Luncheon _
Scalloped tomatoes and omens
Bread and butter
Canned trait Cream cheese
Saltines Tea
- Dinner
Fruit appetizer
Warmcdoo'rcr ‘sliced pot roast
Mashed potato mound:
Creamed asparagus
Lemon meringue pie
\ . FRIDAY
Brecht“: .
Bananas and cornflnkeswith cream
" Coons]: coho! ,
Edufliul Coilee .
hunches Cele?!
’ Salmon also
Tented moans
Cocos ‘ Baked apples.
1‘
l
ngbt. 1935;!!! The M31"? “Wrap-selects
.tho linen covers appear.
_ TWENTY— ONE. MEALS A WEEK
., ., Spinach
.. I‘ .
juL-D .Lfi‘"
J.
fl
l
i
l
”two Kinds oi‘ Clothe: Solve thd
318d! perfume bottl'e, one of man)” DMD Problem.
that gain in smut-mess because oi."
their somber color. Water-lily; women are solving their
perfume burner made of shells.2 dress Problem by having
Chinese man. in reality a rubbcrlsimmy two sorts of clothes—thy
Datum" “0mm" Painted re"""5ciothen and evening clothes.
N ever increasing number on
wistzically. Jam 0' ”Md“! fl""5”“iAmer-lcart men have almost on-
cach jur‘ concealing a bottle 01;“,er given up spacial .flernoon
perfume uncorhcd by puma: “Plapparel. Save on very rare occa-
tbe flower. .siona they wear the same sort of
Ething all dny long, changing—-
iwhep they take the trouble to
Echange at all-e—only at night.
.Women in business of any sort
usually and the some difficulty in
fchsnxlng for nitornoon‘that men
ihsvo found. So they simply elimi-
nate an entire type of clothes.
Sometimes they choose sport
3clothes for all day time occasions
fiend smart. sport apparel appears
in perfectly good form (or lunch-
.cons, afternoon bridges, and for
anything but the most formal of
lens. Some women get around
:thls dimcuity by simply side-step-
;ping the iormal ntternoon afl’air—
vthat is, anything too tormal for
the smart attractive sport or tail-
ored costume.
l .‘lnnnlsh By Day
l
. Women following the extreme
gmode of the present affect. a mu-
;culine mode in the day time. They
wear top coats that might be
taken for those of their hbsbande
lor- brothere. Their huts are
,severely simple felt hats which
have been spoken of in Paris as
{sometimes appearing more mascu-
iline than some of the light-colored
:hats that the men are wearing.
:They wear low~lleeied shoes 1nd
icarry swagger canes and dangle
fobs. With the mannish shingle
the picture is complete. Moreover
gcertain women who carry this to
7extremes are cutting their finger
5 nails straight across and are omit-
ting the feminine high polish. The
polish may be restored for ere-
to be to eliminate confusion
\ of detail in dining rooms.
The bullet and sideboard clut-
tored, between meals, with salt
and peppcr'shakers. vinegar and
oil cruets. sugar-bowl. and other
accessories of meal time. is—
though persistent—at least some-
what out of date. There is a feel-
ing among many against the glass
china closet. revealing stores or
china and glass.
The idea seems to be to keep
the tops of sideboards and buffets
as free as possibo from clutter. so
that there will be a pleasing sim-
plicity. almozt severity. in their
outline. It is certainly no longer
the fashion to display one‘s silvu
THE tendency nowadays seems
and cut glass from such pieces oi‘gdmv:s with recessed window sills.
This 15- branded as{Oh each of the deep window sills
furniture.
ostentatious. One use: such pieces
as are nppropriato‘at a meal, and
keeps the rest under lock and key.
A single pair of silver mndiesiicks
often is the only hit or silver to
adorn the top of the sideboard.
.5
Simplicity the Keynote
."
Sometimes. too. there is an
elimination of linen. or lace scat-ts
or doiiies so ltmg‘hegarded as in-
dispensable for the top or 6i‘5‘3‘fare low footstools for each that
board, bufzeL- and serving table.
When meals are .to be served
on the serving table or high boy
if dishes are to be served from it.
.f‘”The Simple Dining Room
E
i
t
i
i
5
l
i
l
t
When luncheon or breakfast is
served from the bullet. then again
are rumored ultcrwards. That. at
Dinner
Cream celery epup _
Broiled fish French fried potatoes
Stewed tomatoes
Cabinet pudding
SATURDAY
Brealdast
Rhubarb
Cereal and cream
Bacon ,
Corn bread Coflee
Luncheon
Fish salad
Warned—over corn bread
Young onions
Saitines Jam
Dinner
Veal loaf
Sweet potatoes
Turnip; Succumb
Fruit sciatica with cream
or. SUNDAY
Breakfast.
Grapefruit
Cereal and. cream
Coddled eggs "
Crumb cake Coffee
Dinner
Cream pea. soup “'
Roast beet Browned potatoes
Fried parsnips Baked onions
Strawserry shortcake
Supper. ,
Cold veal lea:
Cucumbersala'd ‘
nmns Tea
But they ’
s
l
I
l
.‘Thcre is a grain. shallow wooden?
5 u-
.malies Quito simple the process of:
l
a
t
i
i
i
i
[In the BUttOflhOle 3 bag Eli: 156;: :lilégyremember that”
1
l
i
l
-likewise been taken up in this
iraiso
‘ , lt‘fgmfol-Z.
a simple linen runner is placed'
‘2 my to match the woodwork and:
, time.
hing. though the feminine cut
cannot. Apparently we must
choose between the two. One ob-
server hu acid of the tcshionablo
wanna who has assumed this man-
nlsh role in the morning that she
:“wecrs a. save expression and has
a hard oyo. She affects a firm
stride and an absence of gesture."
Frills Lita-Dori;
But nil this departs with the
coming at evening. and the man-
nish pose is banished in favor o!
the most feminine. The tog: or
i . the manner line. as w l as
gives‘better cheer when eating. gemlinxorie, Chants. Lace and
The simplicity tempts the laggnrd silken garments take the place a!
“meme . . :piain uneu or cotton of athletic
1“ one new Lou“ the .dimwicut. The bands are whitened and
room has been stamped Wilh thefme nails are tinted with rose.
semblance of ’3 sun-parlor. lice-$1.1m cmtwhilo mannlsh bend is
copies a southern exposure Wllhgbindad with something shimmer-
Miudows C!) three'sides, and these”!!! or flowerlika and curls peep
windowrz are deep casement. wm'gmysteriously on brOW. over ears
:or I! the nape or the neck.
‘ is nite . mop—
there has been fitted a deep “16111213936532: 31;;nilhqlfl 3.5“ if“ by
tray strewn with white pebbles; o in out into
and in this are so! neat rows ot‘d‘y and than bloc! in g
. . . to 11:1 9 and allurin
flowering plants. the most m n 3
least is the custom in many house-
holds.
In the meantime the pantry
is becoming a. more elaborately
equipped room. it must contain
shelves to hold dishes and other;
equipment that were once stored:
in the dining room. Doubtless the»
reason. or one reason at least. for
all this, is that a simple dining
room, without a. heavy cluttering
of necessaries of many meals.
the evening. There is something
stimulating about this change of
:mood and manner- And rally
A Tiled Floor
4<
The floor of the dining room ”Ether-e is nothing insincere about»
of red tiling and there is no rug— 9 it because almost every woman
a detail that makes cleaning aéhju it in her power to be quite
simple proposition. However. forlmatter of fact and practical at
the comfort of those who eat there ‘ times. and quite soft and feminine
my: enough toréand beguiling at other times.
“chairs are deep: —
(hfnélr-rcovziedspéigh?‘ Keeping Your
Candles F it‘
EALLY. if Yorf use candles on
the dining table, it is not just
simply a matter at buying
new candles once or twice a week
0 $.22” 3;}; 3225's; §::;°”ds:ana thrusting them into the can—
..... ' V ‘ ldlestlcka.
The pantry adjoining is amplet. V0 indeed.
end there is a pantry wagon that; There is a good dealbofh'ol’k
. . . . ‘ wit so in 0 on -
bringing in table supplies at may“ 33523311333331.1114? keg; ifordar. n
The idea is a good one. in manyfi To begin with, ill-11" Q“?! “with
ways. and one that could quitex‘gg: [Suieétfgnfix’ 3:9 es. '9'”
935m, be carried out at small cost. 3 stains table linen. Even when it
jédoss not stain. it spots for the
same being. and mute: the cloth or
the feet.
The
seated, arm
build, with
ions.
Apart from table and chairs
there is no furniture whatever;
in this sun parlor-dining room.; .
ntti at the fireplace painted;
tro- P.
all-white candles and the various
ADS change quiCkiy in Paris. brighter or lighter shades of yel-
‘crealure you can impersonate for ~
'less will before long.
and this is especially true con~
coming the little artificial
flower to be worn in the button-
hole or on the lapel of the coat.
Quite the latest thing is the green
camelia. Another. favorite in
France is the pink carnation.
which is newest when edged with
mauve. Oddly enough the carna-
tion has not achieved popularity
as yet in this country. but it doubt-
lVith vari-
ous beige and “natural” tones
flowers of fuchsia. or cyclamen
tones are considered most appro-
priate. although the green camelia
,is appropriate and newer.‘ Amonz'
other artificial flowers recently
seen in Paris have been little
bunches of daffodils. This tad has
country. Field flowers. consistin:
of daisies. poppies. wheat. and
cornflower. are seen occasionally.
and will doubtless become more
popular as weather grows warm”.
low candles seem to give the 310“
light. The darker undies. thoulh
doubtless they give as much light
do .tot give so light an impression.
So if you want most light fig! 1".
est candles,ruse white ones.
Candles must alwayt be am
neatly and securely into the sticks.
Some women hold a match uno
tier the end of the candle and molt
it slightly before tor-cum it into
the socket of the candlestick. A
better way. perhaps. is to dip the
candle end into very hot water or
hold it under running hot voter.
and thus soften it sumciontly to
make it fit snugly and firmly into
the socket of the audio-tick-
lt candles are smoked. you an
get on this black smudge by home
in: them under running hot water.
Also it the surface of the candle
is tinsel marked or method and
curred in any other my. you an
restore it: shininx curiae. by the
hot-water treatment;
—v-.'
llé‘lqutHlMHiH'U
i!
’5
Norwalk Chronicler