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Housecleanlng, time means new Floor- Coverings Window Shades
and Drapery
:
Russ. wmoow Hauomoa.
Crex Rugs-Wear well. Look W'NWW SHADE.-
“0”- We are showing a like to 75¢. Shades to order a -
new line. Blues 18 by 36 to specialty. . '
9 ft. by 12 fl.
Wool Fiber Rugs—9 lit. by 12 it.
Other sizes to order.
BWIBa CURTAINS.
35:: to $1.25. Ruffles and plain.
Tapestry Brusoeismtl‘lfio to LACE CURTAINS.
. 317.50. 9 ft. by 12 it. rule to 83.50.
' ;r 5123:"; "53:31:30“ m cornea cum-Ame.
calibsrs“ 31.00 to 33.00..
TAPEBTRY PORTIERREO.
$2.00 to ".00.
Swiss Drapery. Net Drapery,
Madras Drapery by the yard.
lugrsin. Tapestry. Velvet:
.- china Mattings.
Japanese Mattinga.
Fibre Matthias.
.SASH RODS. WINDOW RODS, ETC.
A. Dickerman & Son
84 WASHINGTON sr. TELEPHONE 446
‘\‘\‘\‘ ‘\‘ ‘ “‘ ‘...‘“‘\““‘.
an p/~,uiu,'/— 'Wp/asr tinny/via:
f _ Middy' Blouses
Tailored and Lingerie
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For Outdoor Wear and Stylish
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Dress I L
“Perfect in Every Detail”
The N. E. RYAN CO.
”\WAIHINQTON IT" SOUTH NORWALK
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blow Shall I Trim My Oklrt‘f~
lloth trimmed skirts and scalloped
edges will be worn freely this ~iiprinz.
says a New York faiihlon writer. The
rumor” from Doris are verified by the
experimental gowns in the shops and
at the dressmakers in the lavish use or.
fold and tlounce, of «0rd and piping, of
buttons, and of curved and buttonliol-
ed edges Whenever there iss stral ht
iaw ilnlsh there comes the shallow
curve .and the overcast buttonhois
stitch.
White, pink. red and marine blue!
lint-n frocks that are now
made up for the trade have
dance of scallops on them.
srnsrlly
an abun-
The .ilrst thing that u woman asks‘
when she is not able to Mord on or
tistic tailor is what kind of trimming
she must put on It skirt and how she is
going to put it in order to bring 'out:
the best in her More. Even the wornun
who can afford to go to it high priced,
tailor does not always have this queu-
tion answered for her easily or Well.
The kind or trimming which is used.
consists mostly of iunics. or folds or
douncos that give this appearance.
This apron overaltirt; which is so sen
orally used on skirts. today, becomes
exceedingly awkward at times and or
loss skilfully managed is apt to than
One of its disagreeable
traits ‘thst‘the expert has found out
is that it is incli d to liars out too
. -» far from the tlgtue above the knees at
the side‘h. it «out his! but there it
is hard to hold it down with loaden
- weights for they sre obvious and there
tom uxly, and so one has to drape sud
pull and miter the material until the
“- correct silhouette is obtained.
'imso folds are easier than over:
shirts for some dressmakers. Many of
them are used. of the material itself
or of a contrasting one. Silk and satin
are widely chosen for skirts of neural
of corduroy and of tslfeta. The outline'
of this trimming must follow the one
laid down by the fashion makers for
the lower part of the figure this year;
that ~is, everything below the waist
must dip at the buck and slant up at
front; everythming' ls included. from
' - the peplurn of the mat to the hem of
' the skirt
As for the latter trick, it is hard to
'~ talk about It without raisins: scornfnl
'1 arguments or bitter criticism
from
tho laymen. and yet this distinct slop»
in: of the skirt in front goes merrily
on in the worksbipsi‘ Last summer
the footllne of n walking skirt was
frilly an inch lower at the buck than
in the front, and how it’ll; often from
three to four inches shorter in from
on nitornoon and availing gowns.
This is not flagrantly perceptible be
cause it lg joined to no effort to give
into. e freedom to the knees and an-
kles; wherever the skirt slopes up to
its highest point there is placed a fold-
ed plult of more or less width. whiz it
falls over the opening and begins at
the knees. 80 successful into this plnll
led opening been on the new skirts that
'it has made its appearance in the
back as Well its the front.
For instance. a skirt that is too our-
true comfortably to walk in has a wide
pluit down the hiwk which is stitched
on one side to the foundation onlt us
far its the knees. not] it then hanzs
free over the wide underlay in the
foundation.~ This does not give any
{visible sign of an open shirt. but it
iriros the necessary freedom needed
to rot in s car or motor or walk up the
steps.
nun-‘—
PILES coaso IN I TO 14 DAVE.
Your druxglst'will refund money it
Peso Ointment falls to cum my case
of itching, Blind bleeding or Pratt-ud-
ting Piles in 6 to it days soc.
h... _ - «C-..
MW Materials;
Woolen are “being brought out in
i beauty snd’fsriety of design that are
smelt “WW II the silk. accord-
int: to the thlord Times. One of the
prettiest examples of the new corded
woolons is a black diagonal with a.
raised cord in blue. tan or purple.
Thom is a full reuse of colors in the
regular Hartford cords in list plain col
on which will have almost first place
in the new fabrics for spring.
a—n-‘u-o
Plain Petticoats.
Much thoutht has been expended on
designinxvpettioosts to be worn with
the narrow skin. They are snide per-
fectly M. on the drop-shirt order.
andtthe mgortty are not trimmed at
all. The few that are trimmed have
in. or insertion put on list so that
there will be no hulklneas whatsoeu
or. an Today's Mansion. Then the
now pottlcoala are short, reaching to
the shoe tops. Mcssaline is the favor-
od material used: also silk jersey with
a scant messslinc iluunco.
Clever imitation.
An ingenious woman. with the need
‘or remodeling herqiicture hat in mind.
paused before a display of imported
headgear. and. with wistful eyes. look
in the detail of out- fascinating blnrk‘
ind wiiile "creation," which was trim-
med with heavy while silk ribbon, we»
on with very narrow black velvet
stripes. says the New York Tribune.
\nrthlng even approaching the quality
of that ribbon or giving the handsome
effect of it would be quite beyond tbr
small amount which she would be able
to spend on tho ronovstln 1:, but an idea
came to her as she stood there, and
when she returned home she put it
into‘ewlft execution. in her box of
wide ribbons io‘r girdles and sashes
was some of heavy white silk. and
among her stores she had laid uside
severnl bunt-hes of the narrowest
liliii'lll velvet ribbon, once used for lit
tle collar “dangles,” but am in pesto-ct-
ly good condition, needing only to be
{tossed-mile liDWIrd~~aCFOflfi it fairly
worm ilntiron. This velvet ribbon she
stitched in exact. even rows. along the
izcsvy white silk sash ribbon selected
for the purpose, and the desired mm
mm; for a very tip-todato and most
becoming chapeau was born without
any expenditure whatever.
Hemp is Popular.
Hemp is the straw of the moment.
it is pretty. unusual and should have
great popularity.
blocks again easily into shspe. says
the lodisnapolis News.
A handsome spring hat in this straw
in of pure white. it has a broad up
turned brim which is faced with black
velvet. This facing goes to within an
inch and s half of the edge of the but.
The only decoration upon this hemp
hat is s unsli ornament of white. This
is held together at its point of con-
tact with the brim, then flares out
from the hat. The crown is unlrim-
med.
u...—
~ Will! of 0"“.
One of therery smart new wash1
waists as made of blue and white
striped cotton crepe. with plain white
voile dsintily hand embroidered malt-
log the yoke. stock collar. vest, shoul—
tier pieces and cuffs. says the lndisna-
polls-News. it has tiny crochet but‘
tons giving a pretty nnlsh.
L..~.—.,... ..._, ............ ,, .
W Nothing is more dlmculit than
work up apolish on stevo and fenders
custom of oil lamps.
‘m‘W' r “w
Easily Done.
When making sofa iiililow covers for
everyday use not plain.
material~checked gingham
nicely, also—trace some simple de
sign upon it. thread your sewing ma
and stitch the design several times fol
‘ loving the outline as closely as pohai
. bio. You will have a really pretty pil-
low cotter with the expenditure of m-
tie time 0:- labor. sa‘ys 'Needleoratlt
may he created in'the someway.
-fla-
Alum Aids.
to
when tho‘rlesther is damp. A house-
keeper srho knows her business. how
ever. ”mixes a little powdered atom
with the polish, with the result that
she secursse a high degree of brillian-
"or to halt the time. says the Chicago
"inter ocean Melted alum. too. can be
used like solder for mending the loos-
lnosudescent mantles tor kerosene
lamps.can now be had and they are
‘ bound to pain increasing approval as
they became more perfectly developed.
so” the Ladies' World. "This will
prove sheen to the housewife not only
in ssvlns oil. but by securing s infant-
or limit and eliminating the dissmt
able care of tricks. A man who recent-
ly purchased mantles for the kerosene
serviceable
serves
chine, with some bright colored threw
Stand covers. dressers or table scarts
undo ther articles of household use
_‘ salt and pepper; fun over the are with
l
i
iamps in his country home sum £ou and boil. When up who am
his lamps remind the wetting with.” and "
1E.
”Ms-L .
connector was
i use a large suborder for many
things besides beating ens. says a
contributor to Good Housekeeping. it
my custard boils a little too much. i
can keep it from cur'dllox by heating
thoroughly well with the unbeaten i
also use it for lumpy ry‘svy. And af-
ter my boiled salad dressing is remov-
ed from the double'boiler i beat it hard
for a few minutes and ltd! Illicit mm
delicate and unity. Litely l have
learned to use themes“! for my cake
batter. l useseouple of tablespoon:
fuls of hot water. reducing the milir'hy
that amount. and thus when the hub
ter so that i can best the sugar. butter,
milk and part0: the flour to a delicate
cream before addln: remainder of
flour, and mailing powder,
Corn Pie.
Take a nice fat lien or a young chick-
en if yo hare one. if yous: chicken
is used put a liberal pleas of butter
vyit'h n; the hen will not need it:
the (owl into small' pieces. «also with
«n...—
o small quantity of water. cook until
tender; line s lar'so baking pan with
light pastry, pour in the tender fort:
and rich broth. add the ominous! s
can of corn (already’tender); cover
Vilth top crust and lake to a rich
brown.
. To clean Issuing. . .
To clean strait Mill. lint thriieh
pints of bran in two quarts of
Happy Thought.
At a delightful luncheon the patty
shells, which were filled with creamed
oysters. were made of cheese-strsw
paste. Remembering this clever idea
of the hostess, l hare since served.
chicken in cheese-straw paste shells. ‘
says a contributor to Good Houiokeop
lug. This course was much enjoyed by:
my guests. who wondered why this
horny thought had never occurred to
“Hill. ‘
baa-aus—
9‘ Belmont Ions.
Brown some slices of broad in the
oven. Do not toast them but lay thorn
ins rather hot oven till slightly brown.
‘Molsten in warm salted milk and but-
ter a little.
Break seas camtuuy‘one
t a time into a (up sud slip into slm~
: meriux salted water one inch deep in a
uuoepsn. Toss the water over the
yolks till s delicate pink. 3le on to
the toast. one to‘ a slice and surround
with a little shopped cold meat um-
Ollted in butter.
colors for soups.
_ The best colors for soups are oh-
talncd from good materials and loss
ocoklnn. Caramel or burnt sugartnv'os
a rich brotvn color. trailed carrot a rich
amber line. the Juice 0! temstoes a rail
thus and pounded muesli at has
mos tint. titles tum Mercado
ill; a sum limes sleepiness in a
‘mmusmutm out
. it can be scrubbed.
with snap and water when soiled snd~
i
all]? h m iaruh (tin
buttons that.
‘a ‘ - ..
.‘ » v
What the. April Shoppers Find
A George Washington Chair.
which is occupying a place of
honor in the furniture rooms,
attracts the attention of all
visitors, and especially such par
trintic individuals as chance in
set- it.
The chair is t'hiiicse l‘liip-
poridalc in style. of solid niu~
hogany with feather curving on
the arm supports and back. A
“rising sun" is carved upon the
top of the back. from which
emminte thirteen gilrlt-tl rays.
it is an exceedingly hand-
some chair and an exact copy
iii the one in lirtlcpeiit‘lcncc
Hull. Philadelphia. in‘ which
sat Washington and Hancock
at the times when either pre-
sided at the signing of the “or"
[motion of independence and
the drawing up of ”it“ Coimitti»
tion of the l'iiitcd States. .\
handsome and stately plt‘t‘t‘ of
furniture for the hall or library.
c
Some new Desk Sets are ht—
traclive. because in the place of
metal corners and bindings
the various articles are ripped
and covered with tapestry in
Persian design». rich but suli»
(lUt‘ll culorings which never llC~
conic wcurisunic to the eyes.
Not expensive either. for sets
of six and seven pieces are but
$3.50. ‘
Japanese Silver Boxes are
wanted by many people for use
on desk. tables or dresser, and
a new lot have just arrived. All
sizes are shown. round and
square, dragons sprawled upon
the lids, with peacock and other
clmracreristic Japanese designs
witch are quaint and charming.
39. so and 75 eta. according to
size
Handbags at Changeable
Silk have appeared. They are
(if goixl size. square across lllt‘
bottom and il(l0f'il(‘(l wth cry-
stal irinirc. Mounted with gilt
or silver pimps and with long
silk cords for carrying. ()nly
' $r.oo.
The “Dolly Madison" Under-
sleeve is the latest, and what
vistins of loveliness does fit ‘
mmjurc up. of that sweet Mls-uv
tress of lllt‘ White House in
earlier days. This alfrrir is of
white or ecrn lace. ticcply‘
plaitcti. and fastened to a tiny
Slt‘l'Vt’ «if into which has ill UK)
top an elastic band to llilltl it
in place. it is worn with scp~
aratc gowns. and the elastic
llUlilS it securely uptm the arm,
above the elbow. :\t 35, 5o. 75
cts. or $1500. according to the
quality of litre you desire.
At the Neckcu-ar Suction.
Seed Pearls are the rage in
earrings. pendants and pins.
Earrings with pt-iirl-sliupod
pendants thickly st'i with
pearls. imitation of course but
very dainty. are $1.00. \'cil
or jilllnl pins in the drape of
Milo lmwknots at 50 cts.
Largo solitaire earrings of l)8.i'~
m‘hc pearls. line and lustrt'ms.
are $1.00. v"
In the question of Silvcr-.~
ware. when young imusekceo "
crs decide upon it pattern. to
collect. such as spoons and
other lint ware. the Colonial
styles with their siiiiplicily and
dignity. are those of which
one never tires. “The William
Penn" pattern is one of these.
very pleasing in its clear cut
lines and lack of ornate work.
'l'caspoons in regular sizes.
$1.00 each. $5.50 per half doz»
on. "Five o’clock Teas,"
$4.50_ for set of six.
Silverware Snell‘on;
The Ideal Salt Shaker,
keeps salt dry so that one may
always shake out smite salt.
l"rti\'i‘iking‘ when salt wont
come out. This shaker can be
instantly opened and closed.“
and preserves the salt in per;-
fecl condition. Equally grow! for
spices. 50 cts. ,
Ideal for lilt‘ table. motor
baskets, yachts. etc.
on id. iiiii. ' iiirtth disrupting.
We Sell and
' The “Henry”Pat Seats
A high-class Leather Seat ready to fit your chair at an ex-
Recommend
pensc much less than vvhat your upholstercr would charge
you. The only Seat withrspring attached.
F. A. MITCHELL,-
Norwalk ,
The Hatch 8t Bailey Company
_, scorn nonwsut. coon.
Lumber and. Mill Work for Everything
.-- Tsispheni. M
l mill! in ”damp. .as a substitute {or lslh and
’ plaster and wall-paper. it is music or an infinite variety
Norwalk Chronicler