'Contmerce has beeit
1
‘1 solutely essential
"..in all w'ltite wares.
.' taken up the manufacture of cheni~
I stage.
PAGE TEN
THE SOUTH NORWALK EVENING. SE-NTINEL
Emamismififibfllfe “BL“ "‘
5..."); ,1
“dj
illli SiliGIESlltlliS
1011 10011 00011111
The sweet red and glue“ pepper
are 111 sttch high i’a1ot as flavor, rel-
ish and any number of other methods
or 'E'otnltinatiotts itt serving that to
praise them is superfluous. There is
alntost no limit to the possibilities of
the pepper. 1 he addition of one chop
ped pepper to a dish of hash makes a
common dish 1111111 affair. A
&spoottfui of chopped popper added to
bean soup g11cs it 1111 added flavor.
A most ttiltttcttvc and tasty salad
may be made of stowed. sttaiited and
seasoitrd tomatoes which is stiffened
with 111 1111111. the mold w'tllt
rounds 111 grei-tt pepper and pour in
lite tomato t'zirt'llliI)
Peppers scuttled 11nd
tiltttiltt'l‘
Lint:-
chopped lIll‘ll
sprinkled over lcltittc make it good
salad with l‘l‘t'u’li tlrosstttg.
StufiEd peppers are at their best
'l'ake lttlge,
Fliltdil...
wollshapt-d peppers t'ot'
t'ttt oll' iIll‘ lips and careful.)
it... .ilttI Hilts. 11.1r1‘11‘il
it" tit» littlltllt'> anti the, are ready
lcr any kind of stuffing (It’n‘ll't‘tl A
mixture oi chopped ham and rice or
potato with loll-over meat
chopped, or sausage. in
any tasty combination of
vegetable is good
shell. '
Creamed C(ttIfiSIl.
Iti‘titl\1' m 1
‘ S
finely
tact almost
meal and
baked in a pepper
creamed potatoes.
creamed celery are all good sot'ycd
in peppers? .-’1 good pepper relish 1-.
prepared by using chopped ctt:'u1nbc1'.
ottiott and green tomato with otttt'tl
parts of chopped red pepper. salted
and covered with boiling vinegar. lt‘
liked quite but add grated inns rail
ish.
l‘se chopped pctiper in (‘1'11111111ttos
and notice how much more lusty they
are. e
To Catt C con 1' Red Peppers.
Begin tit l‘lM l--111 and tut tit"
peppers round .nti round iti thin
strips. Cover, with boiling water. and
lotnftand live tttinutcs. t'omovo 11111.1
and plunge into ice water. tIl'llIll after
ten minutes and pack solidly into
jars. Boll quart (at 1ittogttr with
two cupiuis of sugar for ten minutes,
then pour this over the peppers. This
2!
1-..-“ ‘—-.
mugging
o"‘
4"~1."‘51.«"‘:.a%
LATEST
«~—
~ ' ޤfh:'-M .
5);“
FASHION S
‘Mfiw'w
\1lII toter a peck of peppers if well
Keep in a cool
lia1'(iil'ti in the jars.
eBuckwheat Griddle Cakes.
\l1\ two cups of
but 11' wheat flour
My at;-
SUGGESTIONS llBllIJI
IIIE iii (if DRESSING
1
i
l
with two cups oi milk. two teaspoons;
c-atit of sugar attd
griddle,
Royal Salad.
\iix two cttps of cold cooked 1o11l
11 title
grapes cttt itt halves. the pulp ~ol italt 1
111i 111 cubes with oite 111p ol
:1 grapefruit,
attd shredded almonds and
one-half cup of blanched
half a
pared apple cut itt cubes and sprin-
a lemon.
{\ioisioti with French dressing. plate
klod with the juice of half
011 a bed of lettuce lea1es
Pea Soup.
lioil two cups of dried pens itt toti
cttps of water fottr hours, mash well.
add a piece of butter, attd the season-
ing.
Potatces Stuffed With Cheese.
llako the potatoes tttttil soft, cttl itt
half. scoop 0111 the inside. mash. add
butter. a little milk. a cup of grated
cheese. and till the skins. Sprinkle
the top with grated cltooso and return
to tlto oven to I1l‘t)\\'ll.
Atlt‘trtisctttcitts in The
ncl bring the Itcst results.
I
.u—m—ou—
~H~+¢°¢t§~+~§~§tt~b'znl'élm .:~-t«:-:- .. New +
, .
HEAD STUFFED FROM
CATARRH OR A COLD
Says Cream Applied in Nostrils
Opens Air Passages Rigid. Up.
meuwmwmw
.lnstant witch—no uniting. Your
clog-.1011 nosttils upon “HM 1111: the
air passages of your head dear and
you can Itt'onllto I'N‘vly. No more
hawking, stti'lling. blowing, ltctldncltt'.
dryness. M1 struggling for breath ttt
night: your cold or t'ntat't'h distip.
poms.
(it‘l ti stttull holtlo of my». t‘ronnt
linim from your dt'nguisl now. .\11111_1
a little oi this l't'agt'nnt, lllIII~1'|)lit'.
ltottlinu ort'ntit in your nostrils. lt
pencil-tiles tltt'mtg'lt ou-t'y uli' passage
of tho ltcntl. sootltos tlit- ilttltuncd or
swollen mutants tnt‘iitbt'ulto and relief
coon-s instantly.
It's just fine. Don‘t sttiy slull‘cd-tip
with 11 cold or nnstv t'ntnt'rh.
I‘dul‘i": ‘3‘.
baking powder.
Iiiii1t‘ in small cakes oil a ltot greased
Scoli-
I”... 4...... a
for
Dress
p'oa:hmg Spring.
Tan Crepe. Makes ’a
Spring Trimmings.
'I'Itt' lttttttttttt't:2 for sprint: tlrt‘sscr‘.
For ItIll"I\' 11nd 11ltito titer"
while
iii 1111po:'.1rttnto
Military bt'ttitis
gray and 111
the dress goods
Japanese and (‘ltiu
lend their on
color-
lt"<'~ \iti'tt-tI
tlrt' jl'l
11:1lltrlii'
but
itt
colors
i-pdlt.lc.~ and bonds itt
ol’tt-tt lto'tvy
1 iii weight,
3i,"
l1
ltlittk dr1-tttltntugiti
Intttt'binu
Shades are used
oso Qntl-i'oilit rtt's will
li1ottittg colots to tlto neutral
A pct
lugs which are so smart.
liuitons ttt btass. gtlll'lllt‘ttil
stt ttl are 111 largo demand lot 1111]
nary and the
hon buttons art- tttttdo iii
ago colors of dress goods
stiter.
.. ost utttes. \ egelable
the aver
Vogue for Black and White in
Jewelry.
New sigttets appear made 0f jet 01'
black enamel, with the stones sot
lIilll)‘ witliiti their inky ottvit'ontttents,
where they seem itntttcdtatoly to ac-
quire new brilliancy. says the Toledo
llinde.
The vogue for black and white jew'
is spread to include hair orna-
lllt‘lllN. and. as black and white is a
neutral combination of color, these
lovely new conceits for beautifying
the t'oiflut'o are becoming alike to
bt‘unollo and bloitde.
’l'lteao cilectim new pit-cos of jew-
clr_1- may procured iit sets. which
include earrings. nockbands
and linger rings. as hair or-
nantcnls.
So pronounced is llto demand for sil-
vt'r. rhinoslottos 11nd poul‘ls. with jet
bla'k t‘lltllllt‘I. that many cxcelit'nl
tho tttoi'o costly
ttiid sottti precious stones are
ltttd tor a 1111111111111 tigut'c.
‘ Il\'
Ito
brooches.
as well
ill'
iittitaliotts of metals
it) be
Modes in Brief.
lllousos ol' chitl‘on. mounted on not
and cltitttt silk 'Illlllilh'.
smart attt'rttoon wear.
Some of the ion:
spring att'o soon buttoned front the ol-
bow' of orna-
itt'o considered
for
. close alcoves for
to cull with it close row'
tttotttal buttons,
Short hot coals l'rom l'.‘ 1111311 ittt'ltt's
it'llgill wort] ilt t'oiit
lengths of :tpt'ing l’hiindt'lphia North
American “‘ ‘
iii are the last
......_.
—.AFTEn Manv'fiisttrts.
.l. l.. Soulht'rs, l-Iaii t‘ltiire, \\‘is.
writes: “Years ago i wrote yoit Ill re-
gard to great results 1 obtained front
lv‘oley Kidney Pills. \l‘ler all those
years i Iliil0~llt*\’t‘r had it retitin of
tlioseNorriltlo but I1ltlit‘t1 or sleepless
nights; 1 11m portttuncittly cured."
Men and women. young and old. find
‘lIlIS reliable remedy relieves rlicuttta»
l
tistn.
lmckuche. stilt joints and ills
caused by weak or diseased kidneys
or bladder. Sold b1 all drumsu.”
an;
PORCELAIN MAY BE
MADE IN AMERICA
Experiments Being Made to Determine
Utility of Materials for Use in Work.
in recent months the bureau of
Standards the itoparttnont ot’
conducting ex-
periments for the purpose of deter-
mining the tttility of American ma—
terials for the manufacture of certain
athletes heretofore imported almost
entirely from Europe.
Up to the present time. practically
.111] the porcelain crucibles and dishes
used in chemical laboratories through-
out the country have been imported
from Germany. Two years ago the
clay products section of the bureau
undertook to ascertain whether or
not American materials were suitable
for the manufacture of this porcelain.
The investigation developed that clays
existed in this country from which
such wares could be made and which
were equal to the foreign product so
‘ far as their resistance to temperature
changes is concerned, a quality tab
in this ware. but
owing to impurities in the clay, the
ware was defective in color. Recently,
the clay product section has developed
a‘ntethod of purifying the clay.‘whiclt
makes possible the manut lure of
'ware of good color, a detail important
not only in this particular ware but
One concern has
of
ice] porcelain and while the process
is yet somewhat in the experimental
it is probable that in a short
time all varieties of such- ware will
be made ltt this country.
I " Use Leadleso Glazes.
. in the manufacture of chemical
porcelain and similar products. lead~
“less glazes are the only ones that can
be used. For this reason and on ac-
.count. of the poisonous nature of the
toad compounds used in making the
aim has been conducting an expat-imam.
a1
glazes.
usual type of white ware glaze. the bur-e
flm-tgunm —,
given rise to widespread agitation cott-
certting its dclotot'ious influence upon
under cottdi~
opot'aliott
ltottltlt of workmen
permitting
the
lions
and
cautions.
ware potlcrios
such conditions do itot
that
pluntltisttt are 1"er)
it cannot be denied
careless
shows. however.
that there is
poietttioal danger. httt white ware and
(‘tllll-
cltiita glazes, made with lead
pounds,
oped and used. such
of manufacture. do 110i
thus eliminated
therefore.
glazes
The question.
leadless
ployee.
lead glazes vs.
and cost.
The lendless glazes are ttot an exact
Botlt have
is
'not at all unlikely that the production
near
future will lead toward the production
of leadless glazes in a natural way. as
with a higher buscuiting fire, that is.
the fire used in the first baking of the
it
is ttot at all improbable that the glost
ior glaze firing. a second or later bak-.
ing to harden the glaze. may be raised
In the production of such arti-
cles as chemical porcelain. however.g
substitute for lead glazes.
their peculiarities. However, it
of American porcelain in the
were before any glaze is applied,
also
ttoglcct 111‘ ordinary sanitary pre-
A study of American while
that
prevail and
iii reality the ill effects due to
slight iit extent.
a
may be under proper condi-
tions and by observing suitable pre-
cautions, without any danger to the
health of the operatives. 011 the other
hand, wherever glazes can be, devel-
precautions.
which itt themselves increase the cost
have to be
taken and every element or risk is
to the mutual ad1
vantage of both employer and em-
or
for
china or white ware becomes one of
purely technical and practical inter-
est involving the factors of. working
properties, quality of finished product.
loud gin/o. but itt tiring the tt'ittporn-
tut'o t'ango of tho lendloat-t glaze was
lottttd to bc narrower than that ol’ the
load glaze. llowovor. llio range 1.»-
stttl‘tciettlly wide to tulle care of vari-
alioits tnet williitt very uniform tiring.
:1 condition. though. which is the ex-
coptiott rather than the rttie. headless
filazes do itot now :is readily as those
made witlt load and IIItl‘L’IOl‘L‘ do not.
cover bare spots as well. but this
rent-1011 the number ot‘ seconds.
live or second quality articles, is more
atid the cost of
lb per cent. greater. headless glazes
do ttot seem to have a detrimental
effect on the uttderglaze co lors. willt
the exception of pink. Willi certain
colors titey brought about bettor brib
liancy than ilto lend glazes. They are
whiter than the lead but. iii the white,
somewhat less brilliant.
There is no question but that lead.
less glazes could be used for a variety
of products. especially for architec-
tural terra cotto. tile, enameled brick.
etc. With reference to pottery, the——
ieadless glazes do not exactly replace
the present lead-bomclc acid glazes.
There is nothing to prevent the tech-
nical
even at the present time,
would require far greater care
burning tliati is possible with the
present type of kilns. The. use of
glazes, free front lead. would there-
fore require somc radical changes in
regard to kiltt construction.
The bureau has worked out a lead-
less .glazc for low temperatures that
seems to work better than atty other
glaze of the 8811],? type which has
come to its knowledge. '
_..__—..
l l. \l.\ \ F("l l.\i \I \Y ll “"18 REIGN
\ll “Ill. RICI)
.\llltl)l,i .‘"ltt\’i.\'. t‘onn.. Fob. ll.--
the common American practice m"5t1."t~.-ltt.111111 “mam .0 “1w“ mm [cd_
be. reversed.
instead of a high bis- 11111 .1
<tannai'1'l of \Vestbtook, whose
can and low gloat fire. a low blrcultzttnutil: ll 11 lodt' was found beside the
.and high gloat heat must be used.
Leadieu Glaze Practicable.
\‘uw Y1 1k. New thon and llurtlord
ilttiilrottd ttacks ut Sayhtook. lat-1t
1Tuesdny. had a large sum of money
it was found that the best leadless with him the night before. was given
I“! ”may in the field 0‘ leadle“Igluze worked out In the bureau'.s' m an inquiry begun here by Coroner
'laboratory could be applied upon thai
The use of lead compounds h“ blaculted ware as well as the usual]
Davis into tho. citCutttstuncos of the
death. it was testified that he had
shown a large roll of biliss while in
defec-.
manufacturing about.
application of ieadless glazes;
but this;
in;
In
$.1y‘lttook \\'Itt-ti the body was picked
I111:tll that 1'11ttlti Ilt‘ i'ottitd \\'.t>' :1
nickel. 'i'ltc :ttttbot'tttcs |1cl1o1c lltttl
he may l1.'111- boon w'aylaid. bottton
and 111bb11l .ttid \1'ltilo insoitstblo lto
1v:1.~ plat-ml 1.111 iltc tracks.
TYSON BABY )ll's'l‘ .ll's'l‘
.\I.()V(n’ UN UNLY 32.13“"
l-Itttot'y ll littt'ktit~t
\', I‘l‘llll) l't'1ttil‘to1i 111:11
was sttl’frtt'im for tho s111111ott oi'
ticotgt- I. 'l‘ysott. 11-11 iitotllll- old,
in How of tho b.1111 tit-12.:1111is 11111111
.iltt- income of iltt- baby‘s father. John
H. Tyson.
The father. 111111 tlto child's gon-
oral guardians. and his mother. intr-
otiin.’l‘1'son, Il\'t';li littot'sido.t‘ottti.
('1lt tilts l). l.otl111'ootl. of Stamford. is
the other guttidian
lit the notation of the general :tlar
dt'tins lo the sttt't-ogitto they stated
that the infant hits 1111 income of $4.
51011 :1 your front his oslttlo of 570.000
‘itttd is heir to llIIttlll “110.0011. They
asked to he alowod to spend $3.tlt)tl
ol' the child‘s inoomo for his support.
because the father‘s income is not
sui’ficinnl to maintain [Ilo ohiltl Ill the
style to which Ilt‘ is entitled;
WORRY
\ \'l-f\l{
.\.
l‘t‘lt'l't-t‘, it I.
$2.300 :1 _\l'.'ll'
:1'1
111
| Hall lung l‘rouble
and Expected to Die
“‘ith the chlllzod world nnximtttly
looking a specific for Lung Trouble. the
number of l'PL'OH'lltH btought about
through the, use of E"(kmlllls Alici".atl1cI
trtnotllcinc t‘nr ”throat and Linn. '-l‘rou
Men. is attracting universal attention.
For llttccti 1'c1ttsl"'ltlc1ntttis Alicittiivo it: is
been used and the reports of recoveries
ltt many totpposod Impolttas cttsos indicate
that this ttttttltitto is (1111111.’ 11 vast
amount of good. llcnd this: -- _ V
:1'. it at. Kt-yser. W. 111
l was tnkcn sick in No-
Vt‘lultt‘l‘. lacs. 111111 11 11-1: Intd' cold and
dizzy .L'pol‘tt. The doctor thcn Pronounced
1111' c. tse 1111 Mnlurln F'novot i grow stood
by worse llad two t-tottnultttlons held
over me. ttttd tho \erlllct was that the
level had allccltd my lungs and that my
(‘ilFl‘ win: ltottoltss; only 1:1111- me two
months Io II\o. \l1 11It.'1slcltttt httd tt'lcd
most all kinds of treatment and none did
mt- ll|I\' good so he asked 1111 lttutltnlill If
ito objttctotl to him trying :1 pr'-:'-1piitttt_v
niotliclttc So I bocnn on \t1ttt Aiiot' like
i was lit in d from \‘o1'ctttltti' .'.ltl "118.1111
til Itt’Ill'Ulll‘y 2.1. 1900 and Wllfl tltoutthl
thing .~'o1'oi'.1l iiittts today i nitt lttttltlt
tor and stiongot tltnu ey'cr.‘
tSlgitotlt \llls ll. K. BRIHIL’
t-Abmo 11l1111-1-1'ltttt-d: tuoro on I‘t‘illll‘NtI
Ecktnltn' R Alterativehfihecn prov 1-11 in
.ulfltllv yours' test to be- most cft‘tc-tttious
i'ot' .~t'-o1ot't l‘htont nnd Lung .‘ill'cc.tl11m
Bronchitis. nronchlnl Attiltmtt. Stubborn
l'oltitt and lit unhullditttr tho srntcm.
Contains no narcotics. poisons (11 hnltli
t’oi'ntlit'; tit'ut's. Ask for booklet ttllitlfl
of tocoteries. 11nd write to i‘lckmntl
Laboratory. l‘hilttdclpltltt. I‘tt. for 1-1!
dance For sale by rtll lending drunllltt
the Stilltton Powell Corporation. /
Sold by the Clifford Pharmacy and
"Gentlemen:
1915
TUESDAY, FEB. 16.
HOME
V‘VVUIVVV N’VVVVVMVVI
«sup-as: . “-14 «try-2.. ._.\
IMPORTANT IIIINl‘S
All SIIilIJlIl IilillW
Helps in Buying Linen.
This artich- trt-als oi six sheets and
twelvo piliowslips. all of which were
in constant use on one bed and lasted
two years,
111 iito bcginutttg buy the 1ot'_1'
quality will admit.
your allow anco
’l‘ho shoots made with a seam through
the middle ttttdoitbtcdiy ontweal‘ lill‘
seamless ones. ii the supply is to be
homemade. it is preferable to use half
11 hiio rather titan unbleatlted. though
itoitlter will teallv ontwoar a good
quality of bleached, The latter is less
soft and consequently harder to'hnttdle
lll laundering. and this is worth re
ittcnthot‘ittg. 1t lautttlty work is to be
done in the home.
What is true of ttttttertal tot' sheets
good tor con-rings lt‘or
pair oi sheets allow the yards oi
wide sheeting. and six will be more
satislacloty Ilt‘t auso of 1111' good allow
anco tor llli‘bllll: tit'ttily at both head
.\lso it deep ltottt
11111I1
Itolds pillow
‘d
and tool of the Ilt‘tI
may be turned itt 111 both l'lltIh.
111g possible longer wcar ot' the shoot.
bo"nuso it. can be used ‘tttt‘tt ttboul.
foot for head
ltt't'ido the width of the cloth to be
purchased I13. tho width ol' the bed.
The ailt’t'l must be. wide t-ttottg to wt'I
cover and be tttckt ti beneath the mat
\\‘ltott buying ma
tune the
tress (tit ouch stile.
ll‘l‘lliI it is ttot unusual to
salesman t‘tll oil the proper length for
each pair. thus necessitating only one
touring at ltoitto for each pair.
If a seam is to run through the tttid
dlo top. lover ttttd oven the sol.
\ttgos together
as tho coarsest
the chili
abutting the
\\ Ilt‘ll tho
upon with llttttttb or
tltiutlib. tltt'ttst .\l
llto lop turn dowtt tt twotttclt hem and
:111 ttt"lt at lit.-
uttloss it is tit-sired to hunt
willlli.
sow
with cotton its course
thread in the
this
\\ will?
ltt'it'rtttttto by ex-
1'111 clings.
\t'iIIII IS
and
ill.
liliisbod. cut it
lIiiiLt'l‘ 11.11]
upon t‘orotingt'r
one a quarter of hot
lottt_ 3111111
of lIlt' It
must be rl'llll'llllli‘l't’tI tit cutting to 111»
Itt\\' for they are
the width
it
11 Ilt‘lllt‘l‘
Ill'll'\‘ 111 111oi11clt
tltt'st' tit-4'11 items 11.
to bo prolert't'd.
matter
shall
is, of t'oitrsl'. :1 ol last"
the Ill‘llllllllll.‘ Ito I-\'
hand tloitttt makes :1
article llttt
the machine
tttnti t‘ttt‘ltti11‘1
titccr. 111111‘1' tini<hotl
whore time is litttitod
must be used.
When tilting lengths for pillow coy.
oi‘titgs cut them halt‘ a yard longer
than ilto long edge oi” tlto pillows 'l‘o
sow tlto selvtiges together. close one
ottd with French scrim or simply
stitch ilto st'ntit attd overcast the
edges. and ltottt the opett end. itaviitl:
the width of tho IlNll correspond with
that of the wide one of the sheets.
\\'i1eit completed the case should be
a quarter of :1 yard longer than the
pillow. Nearly all ready-titado slips
are so short after shrinking that the
tit-king oi" the pillow shows. and the;
covering wobbles and wrinkles w'hiclb
is undesirable, to say the least. 1
Tito neatest way to finish bed linen I
is simply to bent or lietnstitch that
items. avoiding all ruffiings nntl laces. l
U one‘is expert with the needle an.
embroidered initial of simple patternl
is lit good taste
I Perfect simplicity and absolute
cleanliness should be the rule for all
bed linen. Tubing saves in sewing.
but doesn‘t wear enough longer to pay
for the difference itt cost. and needs
ilo be made over if it is to outweat‘
I the other kind.
l_ Many hotncmakers plan to make up
I bed linen iii February and depend up~
ion the? snow llurries for bleaching.
I ~-If a. better cough syrup than Fol-
'ey’s Honey and Tar Compound could
be found. we would carry it. We know
this reliable and dependable medicine
ghas given satisfaction for more than
iiorty years; therefore We never otter
Ia substitute for the genuine. Rec-
:ommended for coughs, colds, croup.
:whooping cough. bronchial and in-
.grippe coughs. No opiates. Sold by
‘all drugglsts."
CAstRtA
For Infants and Children
In Use For Over 30 Your:
Alwayfiebenn
Signature of
ii
Sfifi”’€€W€€SW '
best 1
M?”
HELPS
-1..—
. day (1/ fact/"cal
7(0me Drew/taking.
.Ceffonr
RR!
Prepared Especially For This Nt-u Jpaper
by Pictorial R witw
CHARMING TUB FROCK.
. front of the waist and front of the
skirt yoke are cut in one piece. The
pleated skirt is a tour—piece model.
Your and otic»lialt‘ yards of 44—inch or
61‘. yards of 36-inch material are need-
ed for the dress. The initial stage in
the making of the dress Is to turn our
dcr the front edge of waist front, as 1t
is combined with the skirt yoke. Gath-
er front between double "’l‘T" perfora—
.y
: \v A lions. i'lcat buck. bringing “T" to
‘ _ ' . small “'11" perforation. Close under-
: '1 1“ till” scant as notched. close shoulder
. ’ . ' 0 i", scum Sow belt to front and back,
i 3 , o . Rm CONSTRUCTION G'ut
. I f <3 1” mum 39»?
1 ‘ 111m
\ “(a 2 ~. ’ «$13:le ’5
.1. ‘9 - 1 -J}CLI1:1 . BACK
(‘1 . frigid i'
' sf otj‘famidn c5
0 1 £1.11“
I o Poms/jl
.. O Ami ”to 1907.
5—" O .
i
i.
,1
t
«it? 1
copier-bucks oven.
lion at tllltltr—lll‘llli
pertut'tttiott to single large
lion itt trout and inch.
front as notched.
o"
stttrtll
bring
perfora-
Itti‘co "0"
"O‘ perfora-
Sew rover t0
Lap right from. oil
It'll. centers oven; luck to position at
I11\\t‘l‘ edge. Tutn hem itt vest txlllult‘ll.
Close t‘t'lllt'r-l‘ttll‘lt scant. Sow collar to
tit-ck edge. as notched. Adjust under-
ttoztib ltont. centers even. Pleat back
yoko. placing "1‘” on small "0“ perfora-
tion. sow to front yoke us notched.
Sow yolzo to belt, notches and c1 titer—
bttt ks even.
tjioso sleeve scant its notched. (‘ut of!
edges- of cult on single small “0" por-
lot'nti tits and close sount. Sew to
sloovt- as notched. Sew itt ut'tnholo tin
notched. onstttg in 11111' fitllitoss. Joitt
got'es oi shirt as notched. l‘loul. ci'oau—
hit: on lines of slot perforations. bring
folded edges to coi‘i‘t-sltontltnx lines of
sm- 1” "1 )" per'l'ottttittns tlllII pt'css. Sew
to lower ed go of yoke. notches and con-
ills-i L’\'tll.
Revels. belt. collar
contrasting malt-rial.
ls required.
Sized 3‘3, 31, 88. 38. 40. 42 and 44 Inches
6035
The pleated skirt of this one-piece
frock gives :1 gi'nceinl effort. it has
11 three-plocc yoke and is trimmed with
buttons and Willie linott.
One must talk of summer fashions.
though it is yet “'Illit‘l‘, because 11d—
1:tnce modes are cxptossod itt summer
materials. ('otttso weave ltttott is used
to build up this frock. httt serge. voile,
cotton gultttrdtne. ruttno. or crepe de
t‘hinc could be used its effectively. The
Pictorial Review Costume No. 6035.
bust. Price. )5 cents.
and vest tire of
for which 1 yard
jThe City National Bank
This Bank’s Mission‘
'l‘Itis hunk believes implicitly in the possibilities ntid the future for
this town.
.\~ 11 recognized factor in its dcyolo1 111cm 111' are pnt'tiutlntlv intor-
I'hlt'd itt its industrial growth.
“c gladly supply oitr tustotnc 1'» with the capital prudence permits
and in in broader wny do1otc tho money at. our (tununund. whenever
pract'lcnhlo. to the npbuilding ttttd ituiititnlning of worthy ltomc enter-
prises.
iétoria
eVIew
FOR MARCH
SPRING FASHION
NUMBER
James Donnelly
SOUTH NORWALK, CONN.
i
Norwalk Chronicler