PAGE TEN
3b;
W . "mm‘
llNi 8i) EGESllllliS
l0zl 0001) COOKING
—. «r'
1
Lemon App‘ e Filled Cake.
(‘i'ealn oliet'ouIIlI «uplul oi butter
and add one I-iipl'ul ot sugar gradual
1}; while heating constantly; when
mixture is very add to o eves
“ell beaten and cuplul oi
llllih'. Mix and sIl't one and two»
thirds (uptuls ot' tloiII' wIilI two and
onehall~ teaslmihtuls o? baking pow
der and then add this to the first mix.
I l't'lllll)
Ullt‘All‘dll
lure. Win-n liai'ed cut cake lll lIalus
and put together with lemon apple
filling,
Lemon Apple Fillinz.
l’ut llll‘t‘t’lulll'lils I‘llllllll oi sugar
and one talileipuonliil oi dour in .1
eau-epan. and stir until thoroughly
mixed. Add three talllcspooiltuls oi
lemon juice. one talllnspoonl'al ot’ cold
water, one egg. slightly III-aten. a 11-h
grains ol' salt and one apple part-d
and grated. Place on Ianm' and
‘lllllli’,’ to the boiling point. while stir
I'll; tow-only. Lei ”mil lot) nIiil-
tilts. stirring constantly. l‘ool liel'oi'e
spreading.
Princeton Cake.
(‘ream one-hall c'ttpfiil oi butter
and add one cuplul oi sugar grado
ally. while heating constantly llll'il
add yolks oi' three eggs lll'lill'll IInt-l
thick. Mix and silt on. and 'l.I'I-v-
fourths cupl‘uls oi with tI\il and
onehali‘ teaspoonlul.
der and add with
half cupiul oi milk to first mixture
Beat the white s. of Iwo eggs- until stI2I‘
and add. :alat- in
3-3 minutes. i'ut layers; to tether \\'l‘ll
orange filling and frost with orange
marmalade icing. l'rlllr‘t‘ltlll
mixture may he called In
and covered with chocolate llrls'llll,‘
Omnge Filling.
thoroughly our hair
oilcl all
then add gi‘nlr‘tl
one touri h
iiout
ol lltlhlllu pow
alternately one
llllltli‘l'lllt‘ t\ t‘ll
.l
(1th
one pill!
toplol oi
laid?»
.\li.\
sugar and two and
spoonfuls oi fitllil‘_
rind of illit‘rlldll oranlie,
gupt‘ul of orange juice. onchalt' lahlt'
spoonful on"
Nightly beaten.
of butter.
tll lemon jun-I. Wu.
and one tcaspoonlul
(‘ook for l0 lllllllllt‘s in a
double boiler. while stirring constant-
ly. _ Cool liel’ore spreading This
makes a dtlicious lillinu
Orange Marmalade.
AWARD PRIZES FOR
BOY CORN GROWERS
Merrill Heaiey, of North Woodstock,
Gets Biggest Slice of $100 Prize.
The awards ill the recent contest in-
stituted by the State lloard oi' Agri-
culture for the boys' corn clubs ot'tlIe
. extension department of the t‘onuectr
cut Agricultural College, at Storrs,
were announced yesterday and Merrill
.Il‘lealey. of North Woodstock, is the
boy who leads all the rest in the
number of points for his results from
an acre of corn. The prize was $100.
«which the board offered to divide be-
tween the eight boys who showed the
best results, the division to be made
eccordiug to the number of points
each should receive ill the contest.
The ratings were made on the number
:01 bushels of corn produced. the best
'W ”exhibit of ten ears. a written history
it)! the growing of the crop and the
“f best profit shown on the investment
made .by the boys,
Merrill Healey led all the rest in
. the exhibit of ears, although his his-
tory oi his crop showed that his yield
flipper acre was. cut down quite a bit by‘
the visits of pheasants who scratched
tap the sprouting seeds. His prize was
1 $13.81. The second prize winner was
"'Willard Madlcy. of Lebanon. who won
$13.54. The others, ill order of their
standing. were: Ewart Henley, of
North Woodstock $13.30; Kirby l‘ot-
1‘ ,ter, Willimaniic. $12.32; Roland Kt'll-'
yon, Leonard's Illridge. $12.12; Gordon
‘Hotchklss. Kcnslngton $11.9]; Alfred
Dodd. Mansfield $11. 58; A Schwartz-
erg,t Mansfield Center. St]. 38 The
wards were made by Howard Brcw-‘
er, of the State Board of Agriculture.
be than who holds the. state. record
l
The records of bushels was low this
car, the highest being that of KirbyI
Potter, who got 110. The boy wiioi
made the greatest profit on his in-i
vestment got :89. 22 for his sermon'Zt-I
work. but was unable to qualify for a
l I
ijtl’auj... “infill; L‘pr‘z: .,
R. E C I P E S
lewmw-s“
'U”“R,Ir1«)‘ out... 4.. hug-.- u w.»
in twp-ark
l
3
I
s
1" ’M‘ W‘hu
:ranulah Ii
ill
one third iiipiiil
lllit-A
till
I‘m one Illpliil ot
‘liilzi‘. oliet oi :‘tII ill] ol‘anw
lll‘dl‘ll‘ililltli‘ and ill
i’iii t I.
mini.v to lIoIliiI: point and ill
will last hold it .
llIAllIoviA
ll:
IIIIIlinl: \IQllt‘l‘ a hlilli't‘llil‘i
rziiiizr‘.
no] until Iniwo‘c
siiilpc in cold water from
and mat to a consist
l‘InIi‘
with a warm knife.
I lil"l il‘k‘lilll)‘
t‘ll‘_\ oI'i-I' «:Ike and >1.iAlltl
ll \\ l-l
«liltlill
lull
\\ ls‘ will
Illl\l‘l
.IIltl
lllllll. "l
lllin'l'lill.
ploposzils," I .
Slit-HT
""-llIIiIL:
I‘ll lilv
own I-tN'
limi'? e‘uss Ill)
ll lire ll
”ll" Ilily
its :Ill‘
c. Il'lIII'III‘s Ilvliai‘tliiilii slol‘t
:litt-l ;I."i1::l1
lIeI ‘lic got I
Iip \\'l|l )H‘I!
ill-ildt'll i4“ ’
lllllls
'ilt' I II
s'I'iIi
slur-ii
Slit.
lst- in roll.
"Jul l
lII-rliy
‘ll\ till "
i \~.I
liltl.
ll‘t
ltI
‘.\.|.N I‘:
I'I-penlio Ill) llllrslltlil llll"‘|'
ilII.Ill_I .ilIsz-II-d yrs’
.IIIII
silo
.IiII'Il'I‘
sllIIl'l
unit l Li .:I-
"'l'iIIt \\1l'»‘ " ‘\
to lII.I_II\iIlu.‘
MH‘» l Isix .‘l~
not \\I ll “
‘
lis o,"
ltilI
Milll“llllll‘>
In lit l'
'l‘l:Ilt:»
iMIIIIII :I:I
Mull ['4
ill
lil‘ln
llillnii
with
loll i
Ill'lll
lIol
l'cs.
'I Mr-
tilill’l.
llihl'allttll
liillliil ("“ll‘l
Ii‘IoII Ix III'vaII s
s.llil l'.“
-
l'lll .'
.tl lll\11 ‘.
llj‘l
r‘l i’t'ompi Relief
ltll' Coughs
lids St'cil
is thc siii'csl and most
tor all forms 0:
lxci‘l'k i‘iilllllslrlll
l.lIIoiIiIlc,
thorough l't‘lllt'tl)
Colds, cspt‘cially those hacking
\‘tlllj'lls that lu'ccrl hi'oinhitis and
its .ItlI-;IIIlIIIt dun.c ‘Is. (lilo lt'I':
spooIIliIl of Linoiiinc at lat‘li-
lIIIII- so soothes lhc iIII'1IllII;Ii.t-s
that the irritations are hcalcd
siiiiiciI-iilly to pcrinit a peaceful
night‘s i'cu‘i. and this treatment
follow-d for a brief space of time.
lilt' “ml to lu‘rlt'i‘t
health. l.inoninc huilils lip ihc
system at the some time it
curing the cold and sircng’thcns
tun membranes of the throat and
.tlll‘L-‘C, rendering: them less scnsi
tive and less. liable to colds.
At I‘ll lll'uggisls. ZRI‘. 50c. Si.
l'csit Inns
in
was made by .\.
2] cents
per bushel of corn,
Schwartzbcrg. who spent only
a bushel.
riAILROADS WANT FULL CREW
BILL REPEALED.
‘ll.\l{lllSliUllii, l’a., Feb, 12. The
legislative committees of the llrotller~
hood of Railroad 'l‘ralniucn and the
(lrder of Railway Conductors yesterA
day made public a statement ill reply
to the announcement several days ago
by a committee of thirteen
companies operating in Pennsylvania
and New J sey that the corporations
would seek to have the full crew laws
in the two States repealed.
The Brotherhood men in their state-
ment deny that the full crew laws re:
quire the employment of men whose
services are not necessary. The state-
ment adds: “The full crew bill has not
ill the two years it has been in force1
impaired the prosperity of the. rail-
llr. (isler on Tuberculosis
Slr “’ullnm Unler. one or the fore-
most 0! llrlng medical men. for-
nIt-rly of Johnny: llopkinu. Baltimore,
and now Regin- l'roimulor o! Medl-
clne M (him-d. any. In lulu “Pnotlce
ol llledlelne" (1592). on page 240:
“The henflm; of pulmonary lulu-r-
clloslu In shown clinically by the
recovery of patient— In whose sput-
elnntlc "nut and bnellll have been
found. ‘ r ‘ ln'uie grnnnlntlono
products and amounted pneumonia
a scar Ilfllllt‘ In turmoil. whlle the
smaller cnneous nrcns become im-
pregnated “‘ltll Illne sullen. 'l‘o such
conditions alone should the ten:
healing: he applied. "
Many eminent medical authorities
hint testified to the efficacy of lime
salts in the treatment. of tubercu-
losis, anti the success of Ecklnnus
Alteriitive in this and allied throat
and bronchial ni‘i‘cctiona may be due
partly to the fact that it contains
a lime salt so combined with other
valuable ingredients as to be easily
assimilated.
\\ idesplead use of this remedy in
numerous cases of tuberculosis——
main of which appear to have ylold-
ed Ioinpietely to ité—Justlties our be-
lit-.1 that it is worth a tlinl unless
some other treatment already is
succeeding. it contains no opiates.
narcotics oi haiilt- forming thugs.
\N' e make no plomises concerning it
om mole that leputable physicians
give promises with thelI prescrip-
tions. but we know of many cases
in which IT HAS HELPED.
Your drugglnt has it’ or can get
ll. or you can send direct.
IBclu-nn Laboratory. Phllndelplh.
Sold by the Clifford Pharmacy and
win The lowest cost of production- I the Stillaon Powell Corpouuon.
~.—.~J_J..IL4L)LJ
railroad
THE SOU' 1
A‘s—l Z-<\
“.;" . 'fl‘atllgr“
8'
‘H NURWALK EVENINQ SENTlNEL
x k?“
\‘ ‘Yltifiaiiaxfln
W"
V -
I
I
.WM
l a... on. u—‘mm-VI-l' mug... -35.."-
SllGiliSllllNS llllllll
llll All 0i DRESSING
_._-__._
A little ol Louis X\ ailid Louis .\'\ l.
and a lot til the Shroud Empire is the
l‘t‘Hlpl lill’ liil‘ lll“l new spring modes
with lilt‘ll‘ titled amines and their
ilai'ing skirts
l'n lI- III l'l' ilzilli) lull shirts lll his!
.iulunlli's iiiiooi'ltitioiis those modes
that \‘l’l‘tA l‘llltll‘ lor the season all
lit-Iiinille and chI llt‘\l'l' worn and
now the till'l\ «print: IIIIpoI'tations,
show
more lllltAtl
\\'lici'e tour and ll\e
lords was \‘tlllSltlt'l't’Ll .l \t‘l‘) lilll skirt
known as the iii‘Jtl‘H Inodezs,
stIll taller
waists than t’\l‘l',
skirts and
ilt‘lll in an autumn and winter model,
ii is no lonuer ultra. Froln sn to
already
brought our front l'illls You
would look like ci‘llt
!.:Ii
lwelIe yard skirt hciIIs have
in PM
iIII;:iit think llll'}
oIIIIe tll‘i‘ssi-s, llIeI do not at
Ivitsl Lilli )t‘l
'l his is he 'llusn- llIiAI are cut circular
(Il' uoiid .Is a rule. ill ”I!“ lll‘llli‘l‘ Ina.
lI-I'Ial:. and at.- siIiI'rcIl and pillllcl‘etl
at the top ill the liltll'l' tiliily not or
(’lillltlll liltltli‘ls‘ The) are oilen slllfi'll»
ell ill the cilia-s lo a piped cording
which holds lllt'lll in prl‘ll) guiiet
lolils, or soup-limes it llli’i‘t‘ )ill'll drop
skirt inch
lIaII‘ Il.ai holds it olit ill the MP“!
the
lllt'
has a six or «en-II horse-
iiil‘l'
and illithl‘fi II snppoll lol' oulsldi
skirt lilid holds it
III-ll H‘IIIIl‘ll llal‘t‘.
'l‘iie waist llnc is nippel iii and Is
that
The illlill' I‘ does not stop
out lll correct
is
HI
I’alhci~ hiuh
Its Iil‘tlllt‘l' place to sill.
.
lici‘c, iI-lI‘-I‘\l in III:III_\ oi the niodcls_
lllll t-xtn Iiils down below the waist line
It I» in HIV li‘l‘lll ol’ the titled iIoIliIe
that the sliaiuld l'roIIl rift-ct oi the
loIII~ \\‘ Ill-ll X\'l IIIoI'lI's show. tor.
an ill one model shown in skeltli otlII
its ill t‘ltl' model slIII‘vll. litc lIoIliI‘i- is
|.oIII;l I115! :Is :I (”if‘ll of that time
toil‘ti lit' Those ~Iilvpol‘ls are for»
lner apart at ”I" inisl than at the
lower (liln‘l I-dsc. loI‘IIIlng a tan
>llil,l('
l‘i';...:erl liicliinlls. Inado ol lhc lllilA
lt‘rlill. llll‘ soul a great deal on the
iii ‘a Inoccls_ outlining squari- i-nd tl'i-
linpiiiai' tlt‘t'llill‘lt'. «lot to edges and
.‘I~.ll'l lll‘i‘,\' in e is of the coliwcliliy
sort and sI'lIloIII wlIitc t‘rI-ain. ecrii.
l‘l‘l'fllll criihroidci‘ed with l‘l'rll, and
roads or added needless expenses to
the operation oi‘ transportation (‘Olll-
panics. it has fulfilled its mission or
making safety ilrst' a principle ill rail-
road operation and marked an era ot
freedom front calamity ill railroading
that is a credit to the transportation
companies and an honor to the State
of Pennsylvania."
\'l"l‘1lll‘ Ql H I\ '1' \(II
it won't llil\t hot slut Hi
.i lIII'I‘e of broad ilild cheese."
“.\'o.
lIa\ (‘
"\\.'I~ll. \t‘liiil Illd you :l<k for slow
,l'url'" ‘
"' \\.“.lll(‘tl _\IIll to open Ihc sauce-
l‘olll so that I could smell it," Lon-
don ”pinion.
A COZY HOME.
erlng the. walls with artistic wall pa-
per in perfectly blended colors.
are showing some exquisite designs for
every room ill the home. We shall be
pleased to have you look at the sam-
ples. Perhaps we may be able to ofl'ier
suggestions. We'ie always willing.
iThe Gorham Co.
10 FIRST ST., EAST NORWALK.
Tel. 452.
For Up-to-date Service Call
Fred H. Gaming.
Funeral Director and Embaimer
(idiot: and Residence
Telephone 904.
84 So. Main BL. 80. Norweik.
"-—~ Iv mar-rm
may be made even more cozy by cov-;
We‘
W/ww/kN‘M’
LiiATEST FASHIONS
«\—
IAcru ellillroldered with illlitl or silver
are noted about decolletc
skirt. The) charming
willi the new iit‘ilill‘l'
the and
are tAspi‘l‘ldlll
('tiltll‘s that
liaht nor dull. and ale
ill tone.
\‘I'Iiili- tin-re are a it w pulled sch-ue
illt'
I.IliiIAI‘ \‘liilllllttl
models, sloeIis H\ a rule are s :int
ruffles or law tailing tl\t‘r lill‘ aI'IIIs
not quite to the el‘nlw tvl' lIIIie lal't‘
testooii draperie: that inter only the
lull of tin Itl'lll than the allcl'nooii
dro: ses ol'tcn lack sleeve... 'II-gohd ilI‘I‘.
slight concession s‘leeIcs like this
conII under the rule In l‘\ll'l‘lllt' and
l'asliionahle elegant-I. in dress in I‘lll
(Ar dresses loll): gathered III slec Is ot
null: hing chiffon voter the
You cannot in: too t'illl'llli about pro
ill'llL
portioning your llaliiw IoI‘I'Mlll‘ 1”
these new Haring skirt tasliioiis Stout
women as a rult- cannot hear their
dresses loo sliol‘t liter at \l\ ilichcs
train the door it will lw IIcr cssal’y to
have ”to design Inarlwd in a propor»
lionlitclt high waistline~ to one the
still or noun a ]il‘ll|itll'l‘t)llilil‘ lentil!
with the waist.
There is a solid Ill-:Il II: al'r‘liilc lIIl‘I-
about Ili‘essI'Iu. anyhow The slim”
skill in proporlloiiiviu .I building :s
necessaiy to adapt a new model to
each type of l'eniinlnc tirluir- Most
women today hale bodies that are too
loin: and limits that
This is a much harder
solve saltslIII-toril)
fat or thin.
The will (li'ct'l.
ale too short.
problem to
than that ol' item:
with oi loam) gav-
one third to the end oi the litilll ouiil
head and ncck.
the illnl
lions to the soles oi the tool
one tlIIId lo the
Hi“
_\l)Ii
llllL‘
llolll
ll'
M‘l'
knees. and third
look ill the mirror you will now
near you to the tlreI-k Idea
‘Ieauliliil proportions, aairl the Iicurcr
)tlll can get to this eIctI a long: dis-
cle'ter howling of your
llli t‘ll"l'll\t'
a re oi
lance oil. in
'llll ill' Il"t'.~s‘ lilli-s‘r
I) Ill‘t'sM'Il lull
All)
I-Ilin-I' io study or llllillIII'Il and adapts
style Io this I-nIIIt as Illlltlil)
as she ("tilt
llllll't‘
lil'
will
\\ ell lzowncd II oIIIaII i hows this
II “P“
woman who is
at limit will
in the urn short skirted
keeps iIPl‘
the illusion.
This is why
Song bodied
‘ooli tanni-
it stool
and short
:IIoiles. unless she wast
Zinc Iiish enough to ultc
lt‘lllllll ot' skirt. that
lllllll she is.
some tall, thin
look well. tor living tat
not mean that limbs are long and hotly
short—- ill fact. It is very otten the ct
act reverse. and llll‘ tall
the same problem as the one who
short and stout.
Tile only other diillcuity a stout or
thin woman has is her size or luck of
it; today this is qulckh and easily
remedied by corsets, aliich‘are madc
long and high enough to tlalten any
superfluous flesh. and to give curves
to those who lack them,
The average woman measures from
six to seven heads ill height. .\ head
means the length from the crown oi’
the head. without the hair. to the chin.
The fashion figure.
a‘Ie Is liciler
it
\\lilllil‘l
ll."
proportioned
\le_\
Is also
w ill
and thin does
not
w oinilll has
is
seven to nine. because us human na-
‘ ture to make anything look as him its
'iiv‘il’illlllilli lHlNGS
as drawn by the.
average fashion artist, measures from ,
All SHOULD liliill‘i
To
lil‘nnili‘oi
Clean
silks lilil_\
Ribbons
lII- i‘li‘illlt d or
washing lill‘lil in tin) Iollowin;
\ thick lather
soap and lukewarm water
IIIulI
llt'l‘ castile
made.
and the ribbon or Hill dipped in this
This drawn
smooth
\ er) oi
is
sooiild lie llll’llsi In and
liit‘
on: it all the while through the hand.
llinso well in sit-\ci'al supplies
tepid 'l‘hc
should haw a taillcspoonlul ot’ Inetliy
lIIlI'Il of
ii slim-hint; i-~
llllitA
out (It watwr Illitil Ilcall.
ol'
water last l'lllslllg waici
spirit to a quart water
a slight required. it
L‘lllll ai'aIIiI- Ilissohed in hot wa
Il-t‘llp oi
i'lllslllL’
rinsing the ribbon or
tel: ooIlI-Il rlw water. or
bulk Ian he added to the last
All“!
\iltlllltl he
on t er
silk ll spread on a smooth
Iowvl pulled into shape and folded
in a ltl\\l‘l_
till II
whiti- IIiuslin
it‘ll
piece M
It slioilld IN' I\
nearly A
is then piarvd over it on the ironing
this way
di‘_\.
hull!!! and the Ironing should It“ doiie
It‘ the iron
it
over the muslin, touches
llit‘ sillI ll
silk or satin waists can ilt‘
llII-
nialu-s too shiny Soinc
iI'oucIl on
w run; ~ode.
lunits
danipcn
with water ill which a small pine of
has dissolved. and
then iron III the usual‘ha} This will
Inu ‘ii lullilt‘r
watcr is used
\\ hen pII sslnu liII
Iliai
plailcd
ali- so IIIIII!I lll \tl'llfl‘.
cum ai'iihic llt‘l’n
keep the plaits lll plane
than w lII-II clear
lace. lllLiillltl t'
basic tin-iii
'lIIlisliiI. 'l‘liis
lcarinu or stretch
ol' launIlI-l'iniz.
lllli‘
and coils.
llI-lorc washing
or Inuslin collar-1
on to it plow oi lica\lel‘
will pretent lilt'll'
tilt; in NW |il‘tl('t's~~
li‘l‘~l\ III-edits on he Ileancd ivy
plat-tn; lilIA needles in tool in! ’or .I
l'cw IIIlnIItes.
\\'heII putting; it stopper into a hot
llc, alwaxs alto il a half tul'n round
:Ittcr It Is in Tills will prevent it
li'tllll slit king. “
t'i‘acacrs with grated <iIIAese and
toasted in the own lll‘l' ImoIl served
with salad l'oi‘ luncheon. llallils
News
Some of the newest Turkish towels
an III.IiIIi quite tour or five
inches long w'orkcd in l-‘reuch knots
ill the left of the towel alime the lltll‘»
instead in
usually done. 3
ha ve
tier, of the water. as is
How to Keep Track of Rubbers.
Whenelei' it necessary to leave
with a of others,
good way to keep track of thcn is to
put all elastic band around the pair
of rubbers. or snapping them together .
with a patent clothes-pin.
IS
rubbers number a .
possible. This should be taken llllOl
consideration in copying or selecting.
any model to wear. 4 i
\Xt u‘il‘ I
$500149.
IN CASH PRIZES
FOR WOMEN s CLUBS
For the best definition
of the word—~HOME
For full particulars nee
PICTORIAL REVIEW
for February
At all newodealer'o
|5c a copy
James Donnelly
‘sou'rl-l Nonw ALK, CONN.
\MNMNVV
FRlDAY, FEB. 12. 19‘5
Children Cry for Fletcher’s
CAST
0*
~ \
\ \\ s \‘t\\\
The Kind You Have Always Bought, and which has been
in use for over 30 years, has borne the signature of
and has been made under his per-
sonal supervision since its infancy.
Allow no one to deceive you in this.
All Counter-felts, Imitations and “ J ust-as-gootl ” are but
Experiments that ti lilo \\ ith and endanger the health of
Infants and Children—Experience against Experiment.
What is CASTORIA
Castorla. is a. harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare-
goric, Drops and Soothing
S) rnps. It is pleasant. It
contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic
substance.
and alloys chcrishncss.
lts age is its guarantee. It. destroys Worms
For more than thirty years it
has been in constant use for the relief of Constipation,
I’liltulenoy, “ind Colic,
Dill rrlIiLa.
all Teething Troubles and .
It regulates the Stomach and Bowds, ‘
assimilates the Foml, giving healthy and natural sleep.
The Children' s Panacea‘The Mother’s Friend.
GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS
I
Beats the Signature of
in Use For 0vér‘30 Years
The Kind You H'ave Always Bought
VHI CENTAUI COMPANY, NEW VORK CIYY,
6&13/ e] PdC’liCd/ .
flame Drew lid/ting
{from
321'.
Prepared Especially For This .Veu‘ipap'rr
by Pictorial Review
hm
“iii:
if}
SILK AND LINEN WAIST.
Waist of taffeta and handkerchief
linen, made. with large armiioies and
long sleeves. The collar may be a
high upstanding or a turnoner effect.
An en'ectlve comblnniiqn or taffeta
and soft handkerchiet linen is round in
this waist. The linen tonne the under-
blouse. which is so complete in ..tsclt
that the silk over—waist may he omIl»
ted. if desired. Two yards at 36-inch
linen and 1‘4 yard or 36-inch tanem
make the destgn.
Any two materials 01 decided con-
trast may be employed to develop Lli'S
model. Alter tuition: lln- mitt-rial on
the sewing table place the back. collar
and yoke on the length ot the told- Cut
the underfacing. outer from, sit-eve and
vest on a lengthwise llll‘L‘Ild. '
The lining is then put together and
fitted and the collar added. Now
gather long sleeve on crossllncs of
small “0“ perforations, adjust stay un-
der gathers. Close seam as notched to
large “0" perforation. Adjust sleeve.
stitching along line at small “0" per-
forations in lining, bringing single
large "0" and double small "00" per-
forations together, easing in any full-
, nut-ls.
Adjust underlncing of outside under
front. corresponding edges even.
Close under—arm seam as notched.
close shoulder seam. Roll front on
double “no" perforations to form rover.
Adjust vest under front and stitch
notched edges together. Gather lower
edge of trout and path between double
"TT" pertoralions and two inches
above. Adjust yoke on front and back.
center-hacks. neck edges and large "0"
pcrtoraii-ms even. Sew square collar
to neck edge. center-backs even. Ar-
range on lining. centers and under-arm
scams even: stitch lower edges togeth-
er. bringing trout edge or tron: to
large "0"‘pcrforation .n lining. Front
oi lit‘plum indicated or tone "0" per-
Ioraticns; close back "l'iilll. sew to
lower L'Fll e of waist ionicrs even.
It the high standing collar is not
pt'eterretl a very pretty turnsovI-r effect
a supplied. [0 be made at either of the
two materials used for the waist.
CUTTING GUlDE @042
W.)
_./ DACKI
fl YT? - lill
SLEEVE E
o o o
FOLD OF 44 iNCH MATERIAL WlTH NAP
Pictorial Review Waist pattern No. 6042.
Inclwsilnlsl. Prti‘e. lb cents.
\
Patented April 30. I907.
Sizes 32. 34. 36. 38. 40. 42 and M
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