sheen dish eggs is is. IBer-
ldered a line variation of
, E’:dlshos. Elise an onion
‘ lid simmer in saucepan
r. When the onion is cools
halt a, pint rich cream sauce
simmer fol two minutes. Then
hard boiled eggs sliced a
an inch thick. Boil half a_
sea-ts in deep dish, adding'
(1 kilo pepper just before serv-
kéd Eggs in” Tomato. |
title from the stemvend of a
to and remove some of the
an buttered ramekin and
with salL and pepper. Drop
Ito this tomato Icup, sprinkle
' salt and pepper and place
. ted butter on top of each
"' mate. "Prepare as many of
‘Viduals as may be required
Vein a moderate oven until
‘ Apple Omelet.
re and stew four large, tart
bathrough a sieve and beat
in hot. All- one tableSpoon .
ohevtalllespocn‘ sugar and a
‘ ted nutmeg. Separate four
,1le and white very light;
to the apples when cold,
Flavor with vanilla. Fold
Lwhitcs. stirring with a few
ken. Pour into a deep pod“-
,‘well buttered and heated.
a, moderate oven to a delicate
”Apple Cups.
,WB‘ and out eight apples in
f put in stewprm. add one cup. .
j-s‘woet (titled om. hail t'llp milple eyiup,
two slices lemon, onei‘onrill teaspoon
salt, one tablespoon butter and a mY'Wurioua descriptions been in demand.‘-
gratings oi’. nutmeg.
cook until
the
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Separate Costs Are Short.
Never before have coats of such
But a short time ago no costume was
afD‘GIe 3:180“ 33731 “It; théoughma correct unless it moteliod consoled-
save a e a M a co mm o tiously in color as well as material. quarter coats are the most 909111833 and still he worthy of an invitation,.
stem end or WWW apples and it scarcely seems possible to believe
scoop out the pulp, leaving the applet
that today an endless array of separ-
cups. Fill the cups with apple sauce . i d l able. We
+18% Francisco can . rate coats and jackets is es r
cupiui of water.
I
Vanilla sense.
‘ have been carried suddenly back to
Work two tablespooniuls of butter
until creamy, and add gradually, willie
stirring constantly, two tablespooniulsc
of flour thoroughly,mlxed with one
half cupful of sugar; then add yolk of
one egg. well beaten, and. one half
or until ,mixture thickens.
constantly at first.
Just "before serv-
.0001: in doublero/ll
stirring
\ever limo; are used for devising all
come Well-
ing time add one teaspocniul or van-
illa, salt, and white of one egg beaten
stiff. Serve with apple pudding. -—W0-
man’ a [Home Companion
and one half teaspoonful of oat. Work 9°“
Apple Pudding.
Mix-and slit two oupfuls of flour.
four teaspooni‘uls oi balling powder
the stage of Eton jackets, ami- boleros.
There are many distinct changes of
style to be noticed in the cut of these
coats. All of them are shortwonly a
hip, length. Although the cutaway is
still the most popular model, it cuts
sharply across the rips-«a trying line
if not cautiously designed for each in
dividual figure. This means that what
original look they will
above the waist line. .
Kimono sleeves are much used in
the jackets; they are seldom more
than three- quarter length.
lows the thin sleeve of lace or embrciv
dery to appear as a soft cuff below.
There is real practical value iii a
that 0511 be worn over summer
in two tabfaspoonfnk op butter, and frocks of lingerie. lace, or not There
and gradually three fourths cupful .Iof has niwais been a dimculty in know
milk. Toss on a floured board. pat lnsiust What kind of. a wrap one could
and roll out. Place four apples (wip throw over a light gown. and it has
ed pared. cut in eighths and cored) on be“ solved by the production of
This at ‘
‘ embossed surface. Rather large pat~
terns are used iu‘avep the small coats
once.
For sporting use the straight tineee
Those are made in lightlyowoven wool
materials or retinas. Even homespun
can always promise a smart look.
They are out much °“ the ““85 01 a to it, and while we are not to do it so.
elaborately as to appear ridiculous. we l
or a t to set forth the best that our 1
e D ‘The soup is served in bouillon cups in
man's Norfolk [boat with loose
straight sides and a three inch belt.
opened down the front with plain hone
buttons and adorned with big square
patch pockets. Another style is made
without the belt. and a‘ slight flare at
the hips is noticeable. .llfh'ls is not be
coming. for in a soft loosely woven
material it does not tend to have eveh
a titted look. Young girls will find
these costs a necessity, for they can
be worn aver plain frocks for out at
:door sports or over the revised style
of shirtwalsl and separate skirt; ‘ ”
There is still another type-of coat
that some women will neod-the'wrsp
which is worn over the summer even
ling gown. This differs largely from
the short Jacket oi the afternoon. it
is made of more dressy materials and
can even fall into the class of a bra:
coded wrap, though printed chiffon
with plain chiffon ho is or velvet
bands will make an agitating sub-
stitute. These are dog as and loose.
1....
use was w~uw "with w: mu u~m ..
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u. .uu Jaws: kl“
Luncheon ins correct Form. i
with certain
way. be most casual as to planning,
says the Woman‘ 3 Magazine
Ours is a luncheon. howaver, which
means that some thought has gone in
ingenuity and our pet glass and china
and linen can devise.
u~m Ill
all.“ 4'
'turned toward the plate.
itho t l 1 ed r luncheon is: the most elastic oil
w u g v “3 an exaggerat apnea meals It may be as elaborate a. din- j
,ner. derences, or it imported
If we have invited more than six or
ieight people we will have two.
.Eé
if;
We are to have a waitress; for ourI
luncheon; whether she "belongs" or is
fondle occasion matters not.
if
we have invited a still larger number
of people, we can scatter small tables
l'loom and group our guests in fours.
For a winter luncheon, ,grapefrult
usually takes the place (it oysters.
stead of plates, and it may be any
kind. thick or thin. (And, incidental-
Therefore let us polish the “Nelly, if bouillon spoons are not in cut
bright, and lay our best centerpiece
with a bowl of flowers in the middle.
Fiowcrs not growing in everybodys
back yard in March. we can substitute
a pretty leathery tern or a low bloom-
lug houseplant in a pretty bowl.
chqllipment large teaspoons or. 'zleeselt
spoons will do just as well )
The courses are of a’ lighter charac-
ter than at dinner and while there
may be seven or eight of them we can
give a dainty and muehappreclatod
Dollies fondle plates and sinuses“Mmn with four or less.
follow or if there is a pretty lace or
drawnwork lunch-cloth tucked away
in the bottom drawer by all means
use it it you prefer.
”“9“” ’9 "‘9 "WW" ““3“ °‘;rollows should be light, with toasted
the day. None of the restrictions that
give dinner its severity are present.
Olives, nuts and candles may be
placed on the table, but tire food prop
or is to be served from the pantry.
. .lt grapefruit is‘l'ne urst course. ““8
may be Cl the table when the guests
middle of dough, and sprinkle with “‘9“ ”was 0' satin, crepe, 9““ “m" In this map the drapory is confiniifl enter the dining room. than doing a-
Olle tablespoonful Otisugai‘ mixed with} elIasse 0“ me“ 5°“ ratios with a 1““ more‘Iespeclally to the back givinsi way with the place plate that does
one fourth ionspooni’ul such all!
mold. odAdjndinuhnbteradrll on" Will
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Isteameowmouo sad teammates:
it 'ter surface. Avoid all lace colialg or we long-waisted look.
and nutmeminm Gullah, “Wd 9. fancy trimmings, for the smart ap-_
pies mndvliftncanetullyidutowhhht
and things, suys Harper's Bauer
Even in the units it will be noticed
that whole a skirt is of plain cloth.
poplin, cl wool rntine. the cost will be
(lunar. .. a perfect match in shade. but of on
K.
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in aliases «m was. THE chillies—3* OE asses consul: $122 7
our» mTHmuéw £1th amass Tito mitt o calmness!
Les-rs any 9; Lime. fills 68715 Add HMO Youae. 5 wnureoou
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[led neurones is derived from lack of such 3 MI “am“! .0! “new 3.,”an is v,
A good ad. pays best in the b"!
having concrete sidehlks laid in
of ills plopcrty Messrs Epstein and
Raymond .iohn Hellman and Victor
R Johnson are having the work of
laying fine now walks completed.
1 r .5 l
wart-1m w- l—IWWTM .mqf... -.
WOMAN WHO GEITS $10,000 A YEAR
w.-
How Site Rose from a Comment Post -
Non.
Mrs. liars-let hioultou is private use
‘ rotary oi‘ the.ohief’of one of the larg-
est companies in the steel and iron
industry. whose New York onions are
i in No. 30 Church street,» says the
[ Press. Not only does she attend to‘aii
her employer‘s confidential corres-
Hlondence, but she intortilewsinost of
his visitors and examines their propo-
sitions. andrller opinion is usually the
determining factor in their acceptance
or rejection For this work, and much
more like it. Mrs oiouiton rocelveea
salary of about. 310/000 a. year.
"Every woman can do exactly what
i] have done. and ovary successful man
3 will tell you also that he is not by any
means an excoptiou.‘ . Mrs. thioullou
replied to a Question nbout her our
cats. "Those ‘highesi up” hrs con
intently seeking for aides. andthe man
or woman who has shown a desire to
the that aids. coupled with a“ positive
colt preparation therefor” will natural-
ll‘ be selected.
“My husband used to study the many
angles of the iron and steel industry
when he came, home nights. and it
gave the great pleasure to work with
him. besides reading considerably in
economics. we studied ollmhlstry. ally-
. slog, l”l°l¥‘."lllyl4hlil8p in tool. that
. mizhl. have relevancy to his Work.
‘WM
i T “Then i found myself almost punnl~I
ion and with an, intent Ito stillborn
Itht was i to do? Department store,
law allies. miillnory «all the many
things that ll women thrown upon her
own resources considers. i decided
that mil knowledge of iron and steel
should hill {at some value it i could
make use of it. and in ail-dot to do so
7! studied cartography. {limiting and
general swimmer, and
then applied
duty at a dinner. A broad and butter
plats ill its accompanying small sit
IkniI n'd aggluss or goblet- for wa
ter are i" each plate besides the ne-
enemy silver.
Tile forks .oi’ amine, are on the left,
and the knives and spoons on them
right Ithe sharp edge of each knife
years i was the head stenographer of
a really large force.
“Naturally, since almost all of the
firm‘s correspondence passed me for
inspection, I came to know exactly
what its methods were and just how
the business \v as regulated Then. too,
I become familiar with the characters
tattoo of its competitors and the capa~
cities or lack of them at its sellers and
purchasers. I
"One‘day‘l noticed a letter from the
head of the firm declining a reasonable .
offer of a very large quantity sincere
lain type of steel rolls, on the ground
that the demand for them «was slack
and it would be inadvisable to pur-
chase them at the time. New I had no.
tlced. in’a Journal some time before
that a project for the erection of a
railroad in South America had been
under discussion. and that there was
little doubt of its consummation. 1
wem into the telephone booth inliho
china and called up the familial coin
puny! a United States agent. and recoiv
ad from him confirmation the re-
port. The railroad would. in all like
llhood, be begun within the half! year.
’l‘hay would need lost the sort of rails
that had been altered us. and wars
satisfied with the prica‘l quoted all ten-
istlvo.
“i took my employer's letter into hill
silica and told him what i had done.
He leaned back and said: "What are
you doth! in that outer oflloe, eh? ’ .
You're comics in here to help me.
“lie was no mo as his more, and
from that any i basaltic his secretary.
That. of courts was a much higher
salaried position than the one 1 ball
bold, but it was not nearly as good all
the one i hold at present."
W
W
convolution or counrr roach-g
‘- S Inc. ‘
The thiriyuullvaluulll1 alumni mention
ouchtrs‘ Air
,, ,. .__..._...__........_. M. .WW
The main course is usually an 611-
tree-«mushrooms, chicken or sweet-
breads. Or it may be French chops
with green peas. , The» salad which
crackers plain .or spread with cheese.
The dessclt is usually some form of
ice. and homemade cake, may accom-
pany it.
Chocolate 13 an excellent luncheon
Idrink and as most women like it with
an island of whipped or on top it
is often prd’vid‘ed: at the principal
course 9! the luncheon.
., Women like to dress rol- luncheon
parties. find in afternoon coatumes
nf‘o usually soon, though it tailor-made
suit is perfectly appropriate
l . I . T}: .
“mall-31¢ hideout:~ property grows
expensive sure I Sentinel Wain
Adv. and soil it. 9' ~ ~
unlit-r nun-”Iv so «In q/w/Jlr’u await: all-VI afar
:\.\‘\.\1§\‘\-\‘ ‘\.\‘\‘I or ‘H‘Muun-
lzl'
ASSISTANCE FOR BIRIDSI IAT ISEA.
The council of the Royal iSoeiety for
the Protection of Birds is meltinz Ian
appeill in England for iunds to be used ‘I
for the special benefit of migratory I
bilds Recently a short description of
perches arranged in the term of lad-
1 through the dining- room and living tiers fitted to lighthouses on one of the
Dutch islands in the North sea, a
given out. Professor il‘hijesse has
made exhaustive experiments at a
lighthouse on the Frisian islands. and
he has proved that the birds do not
always ily against the glass of the lan-
tern, arts usually believed although
they are attracted by the light of both
the lighthouses and lightships, but -
that they merely circle round the light,
seeking a resting p.iace When lad-
de rs and perches are provided he de-
clares that thousands of birds will
crowd and cluster upon them and, as
'soon as daylight comes, continue their
Journey.
The adoption of an apparatus which
does not interfere with the light of the
lanterns is ngw under consideration in,
many countries. The board of Trinity
House declares its willingness to per— ‘
rail of experiments being made. it
does not offer to provide funds. but. if
these can be raised for the purpose the .
board will place no obstacles in the ‘
way of the scheme securing a fair trial.
The lighthouses on the Caskets and St.
Catherines. both of which are in the
line of migration, will probably be
made the scene of’ operations. These
must extend over several seasons in
order to fully test the usefulness of the
apparatus.
A Furnished Room to Rent? A“
Sentinel want changes it to a fur-
dished room-enacted. '
”‘M‘T
SEITIIEL FASHlllll PLATE
A
Norwalk Chronicler