W. .“ -“““‘ “‘ -“
d —' an .— .U -'.C
c e a O’
.a.- U.-.-.‘
“
M.
l dissolved two teafimons of cornstarch.
1801] until the cliese is melted. Serve
m SIMMONS .
loo toast
lll iiililll 600W
Mix a. cup of extra strong coffee a
i cup of molasses, half a cup of shorten-
1 Pineapple Sirup. ling. a cup of chopped raisins, half a
Put three pounds of lost sugar intol cup of sugar four cups of flour, and
it kettle. add two cupfuls of water and a heaping teaspoon of soda. liaise in a
the whites of two eggs, wall beaten. imoderate oven.
Boil together. until clear. Remove and} Southern Baked Cabbage.
1 cool. Pure and grate enough pineapple1 Chop enough cabbage to make three
*4" to make a quart of juice, then strain cups and boil tender. Melt two ta-
into the sir-up. Boil ten minutes, re- blespoons of butter, stir lo a table
move and bottle. Cover the corks with spoon of sugar, five tablespoons of
melted paraffin. grated cheese, and two cups of water.
sum.“ sum : ITurn into a baking dish. lay over three
Put to individual glass plates a slices 0‘ bacon, and bake fifteen min-
Islvcs of pineapple with the core remov- “‘8“
ed. On this put a center slice of a
Euicy orange. _Spread a layer of may-
onnaise on1tcp, crown with a mare-
= Inching cherryand sprinkle with chop-
Iped almonds. Heart lel'tves of lettuce
~ may be used as a foundation for this
mad.
I Pineapple Marmalade.
Peel, grate or chop as many pineap-
pies as are desired. Weigh, and allow
a pound of sugar for each pm (1 eof
fruit. Mix well and let s nd
night in a cool place it the morning
cook until soft enough to put through
In sieve Strain. return to the preserv
lug kettle and caninue the cooking.
stirring constantly until a clear am.
1 ‘ flier jelly is formed \Thls will be this!
1 when cool Put into small jars. cover
andseal. This is fine for cake fillings.
. desserts and many other tasty dishes.‘
'1 Pomona Punch.
I .7
‘l,
‘pevllod Olive Salad. ~ 1
i Dissolve ha! aspackagc of sciatica
in three tablespoons of coldwaterlfive
minum. Add soup of boiling wotar.
a cup of chopped. olives; halts enact
chopped nuta.,and .theinioe of half a
. lemon. Turn into a mould to harden.
W.
‘ing: 1 1
Oocoanut Cups.
1 Mix one cup of cocoanut, one cup of
tablespoonful of butter, one as
spoon of vanilla, two cups of flour.rnnd
two teaspoons of- baking. powder. Beat
well.” Fill greased copahalt full and
steam one hour.
Chicken Sandwiches;
Mince fine. any coldboiled or must-
‘ed chicken: put it into a sauce pan
with gravy. water or cream enough
to soften it: add a good piece of but-
1 Add two lemons two oranges, sliced “1" a pinch of pepper; work very
1 thin two quarts of pineapple juice one smooth like a paste. Then spread it.
’ ’ on a plate to cool. Spread it be
guart of strawberries. or raspberries.
1 ll quart of sparkling water and a pound
‘ of sugar. Serve in a bowl with plenty
of ice
tween slices of buttered bread.
TAKE OUT THE ASHES.
lirenia is due“ to the circulation in
the system of poison and waste pro
ducts that should be removed from:
the blood by the kidneys. l! the ashesl
are not removed the fire dies. and theI‘
machinery stops. So with the whate‘
products of the system. Foley Kldneyl
Pills help the kidneys remove waste.
matter that cause rheumatism, aches‘
and pains, stiff joints and sore mus-
cles. ‘
Sold everywhere.
Fluffy Eggs.
’ Beat the yolks of three eggs. add a.
” 1 tablespoon of milk, end a teaspoon of
butter. Turn into a hot pan. Stir one
“minute. then add the whites of six
eggs beaten to a stiff froth. Set in the
. oven to brown.
Tomato Welch Rabbit.
Melt a cup and a half of cheese
broken into small pieces. Add a cup of
cooked tomatoes into which has been
m
EXERCISE FOR BEAUTY.
l
large the only help for you is in exer-
cise and message. It is useless to
diet. for you will only make the bal-
ance of your body prbportionatoly
thin, and the hips will slill belt blem-
ish
In case you are not. familiar with
exercising here is a series of move-
ments that will help in the hip reduc~
The Wise Woman Never Closes Ha.
Eye: to Defects.
The wise woman stands before her
mirror every now and then and care-
fully scans her figure to discover any
fihws that may be corrected. To do
this satisfactorily it is necessary to
live a fut length mirorI and a hand
class so that you can view yourself
from ‘every angle possible- 1 , ltheI hips.
‘7 trot notice your carriage; ls lit
1 root: and graceful, or does it droop
forwhrd from the waist? In these days
t is more apt to be the latter. though
fashion has at last consented to allow
us to’ resume an erect icerrlage. If
you have aldisflguring stoop correct it
Swing the right leg alowly_
sldewisIe. raising the foot-- as high as
you can. Allow the weight of the body
, A - some slalom with the tan.
1 it may be necessary to wear should-
r braces. which can he purchased at
any drug store and be inexpensive. a larch-with: mammals.» Lower-Abe root.
some of you will find a roll of an- and continnelhezsxexciseundlmare
partitions fat between the shoulders 1‘ tinned thmm mainline
r a no le; eiul;: beautifully 1.»
a a fill gran .11 ‘ "Th .llrcllin was ninch impressed-
life promised to do his bent to break
hi , .
'iformed body. f
-‘fi'
'.
1‘1 Serve on lettuce with a French dress- I
sugar, one. cup of milk, one egg, one '1
'provement may be noted
m
tion process: Stand erect. with heels 3
together and'hands placedilrmly upon 1
Stand with your weight on contact 1
and raise the foot slowlymntll it is on J.
.- 1‘. WWW. I
D ‘ .n“. h- -.1.1
n a
.. ..
SUSSESllflNS Alilllll
llii All Of DRESSINS
imported Suits. 1 1
The autumn imported tailored suit
.las coat in one or two lengths. It
.5 either out as a long redingote that
reaches nearly or quite to the. dress
hem or is three-quarter length, says ‘
he New York World. '
1’l‘be coat, long or short. gives the
impression of being rather fitted
Whether it: is done by sesms~or
by. shell that. holds. theyfnllness. in
check, the: general sh‘apc.~'is.'one. that
looks more fitted than.unn1tcd..Botn
abs "long 1I and: the short length
coats fall in rippled folds from the
mist or the hips. The topmost
the coat hem exceeds that of the coat
edge.
If for is not used‘ on a suit cost
the high binding collar "and the
cuffs are. made of velvet. plush or
nueof the imitation fur fabrics.
‘W New llouaee. I
"So' far. as (the blouses , for morning
WM»81’EL concerned; very muchvthe
more materials will be used in the
"utamn as those whichware worn, in
the early Ispring. The preference
will still be - given: toI-henvyweight
white washing alike and other silken
. fabrics, showing verv ' wide alternate
stripes in white and colors. Soft
spun silks will also be used, as well
as various mixtures of silk and wool.
while life styles will be of the sim-
nlasl- and must severe description.
‘ho smerlrst of all being those which
litornflv tailor made. Large
snarl button: will serve as a general
Me in secure these silk blouses. all
of which are made to fasten in front
in fact. even in the case of the most.
rvnhornln Montana in lace and net. in
”min" for smart occasions. the fes-
lenlngs will never be found at the
back. a delightful state of things
upon which we may well congratu-
inn”
late ourselves.
Another distinct and welcome Im-
in the
AFTER VACATION THOUGHTS.
(R. 0. (3.. in Philadelphia Public
Ledger.)
1 wisht l was a little rock
A‘settin on a Jill]:
A‘doin' nothing all day long
Butjust aflsettln still.
I wouldn'teat, I wouldn't drink,
l wouldn’t‘even wash.
l’d set and set a thousand years
And rest myself, by gosh
The caption on the above is our
own. The verse. unfortunately, is not
It was handed to us by a contrib“
to rest entirely on the left foot while who got it from? a friend who received -
doing this exercise. Now. kick for a copy of it from a correspondent in
twenty time! 0? more all!" the mnfi‘ California. Whether or not it has ever
else are tired; then shift the weight been published before he was not cer- ‘
over to» the right- 3.9“ and kick inuhe ltaln. in it was too good to let go to
1-waete,ao ao’tbere it tel
VOUNG REASONER.
,i‘l
the clam club a
The “bird" but. indeed. In «time the and restful guest rooms imaginable.
{chasm-K Chesterton has written:
successful play}? sold truism-enroll
eve Whit “Yum.
know ‘ how fat Chesterton lav-fatter.
1 ffV well; I’ll” tell «you a story
I achingsyont
outll swell up; 1 ~
nlull- what; “‘ _
- a'a'av'a/aw
.«‘
'
.‘v- ‘1. O
now-in 'a'a’a'p“lpfnfu’u
‘ t b ‘ I I... ‘- ‘~‘~.\-\-
Whilst“ llllliljS 11
All SHOULD KNOW;
Cleaning Silver.
I: 1': 3.
sleeves, which shnost without excep-
tion are inset at the shoulders. in-1
stead of being arranged With thatt
loose Magyar efieet which has always}
been distinctly ungraceful and un- }
tidy._ ' !
Comfort is still assured by the The little black specks that apv
comparatively large size. of the arm- pear on silver articles that hovel
holes. but the ‘nnprovement is quite been laid away some time. shouiol‘
wonderful in the general effect of the be cleaned with a paste of whiting,
blouse. if only because the line of the free of grit. and olive all Then
film is once more in “menu; slightly polish with a piece of old
Crepe do chine in ivorv white and 311k-
'11. very pale tones of pink and biscuitt- in some 03588 the 59801“! 31161
.010, will be employed to, the malt stains are very obstinate. and it
mg of afternoon blouses 353m. Will be best to cover the article with
'Ilth long lines of hemstitehing and the 9“" and “"0“ it ‘0 remain
trimmed also in some instances yith on for a considerable time. it should
lineman! of valenclennee or char? then be wiped 011- and polished with
lace Black and white elem“ either a piece of silk or a good soft
continue to be very l in evl- piece of chronic leather and rouge.
lientfiaand spine of the most success- “inf: Egalitdemsltebzglfih $331119;
fol of theses! afternoon blouses are . q 5
rubbing it well with a piece of
1.2:. in. "WI flue black Chantilly chamols leather that has been rolled
. :into a tight bag and dipped in sweet
Ioll.
The “mute turbans of Istanbul
smite coo feathers have been lollow- .. “5me recently at the newly
ed by similar turbans formed of gray- completed bungalow of some friends 1
hm hm" feathers that give them the in a suburban town the writer was
appearance of °‘" common sparrows shown to one of the most charming
Room in Pure White.
thrombi-h. the bird‘hat'made “n was entirely white, from ceiling
llrelyot feathers (always in (urban to base board. without a touch of
form) and not so much the hat 11110010, except “.1 the warm mahogany
straw. fabric or felt ornamented slow“: the four-poster bed and the
My Will! 8111303 birds. 88 in the In!“ quaint old bureau and highboy. The
' lwails. which were finished in smooth
Gloves "a, My. white .plaIeter (awaiting the paper-
Wash kid gloves are among the pawl log to be done in the fall), stretched
est things. We have had wash chant-T pure and. “‘33“ about the room.
his and chamoiselte. but now there islNO‘ 3 picture. calendar, motto 0“
“ “Ru,” kid “km, n, the usual, wall pocket broke their simplicity
smooth kid finish which is guaranteed “‘1 Peacefulnm- The “WWW
to wash on the hand with warm water “’0' was “0'7 white. “1‘! “t the
and “up it comes m Wm", gmy up windows straight, full curtains of
an shite dimlty hung crisply. Between 1
There sreslso guaranteed silk hos» them ”mm?“ of green trees and
ithe old fashioned garden full of gay
lei-v in black, white or ton color. ,
. flowers formed the only pictures the
Hosiery of two colors is popular A
may o‘r may have topic of re green room needed. '
{:1 ill ll 1 1 m {K yld d Over the fourvposter a sunburst
" - a mm” D8 r “a 0 3° an canopy of pure white muslin was-
a black pair tops of fawn color and ‘
. - stretched and the white drapery
striped and plaid’tops with plain low: caught back at each bed post met
ors. Sheer silk hone are also
seen the whitest of white counterpanes.
stenciled in a flower patterns in two The bureau and llighboy were cov-
or “1"“ ““0”" .ered with white dllnlty covers but
Ino ornaments eheapened them. The
A PERFECT DAY. Ilong. comfortable steamer chainnesr
When you come to the end of a per. the window was painted white and
feet day. so were the smaller chairs here and
1 And you sit alone with your thought, there.‘ There was no wesh,., stand.
While the chimes ring out within. car as a hath“adiolned the room. The
ol guy, floor was dark, in a tone similar to
For the loy that the day has brought. the mahogany furniture. and it had
DO you think What the end 01' 8 Der- no rugs except the white mat at one
foot day side of the bed. 1
can mean to 8 “Nd heart, 1 The hostess apologized for the
When the sun 8068 down With a flflm' barcness of the room; but when next.
in; ray
\nd the dear friends have to part.
.-
v
I
|of the unspeakable peace and quiet
produced in her guest in waking in
Well. “113 1' 3139 end 0’ l‘ 9.9”?“ day, that simple pure white space. . she
Near the end 0‘ I journey. ‘ '0' abandoned her ideas of flowery
But it leaves a thought that is big and chlnta pictures, rugs and patterned
strong ' [wall paper and concluded to has it
With a wish that is 1:an and true. as it was’ To the sum the 0:18,,
For mem'ry has painted this patient secret of the room seemed to be “3‘
I day entire absence of small trifle
s
Withcolors that “'3” fade, " walls and bureau. candle stand end
And we find at. the end of a perfect1 hithbdr. which ordinarily break‘ my
‘1‘“ ‘1 -1 recruitment wailssnndfurnltnrs
The soul of a: friend we've made .,
' II~CIII1IB alchIbBOn ‘- 1 mm 0-Way“:
Networking. weak or. diseased kidclb
neys. mhkelone feel old before mid
dlo. one. Rheumatism. aches and miss
too free prsapiratlon. of strong odor
x and other symptoms are warning that
the kidneys need help. :ll‘oler Kidney
Pills make the kidneys strongman ao-
Acoapnaluhal Months: come: you:
‘t sound on ma contact
it
0 :man who hns suffered at: the hands
" ut it is a mighty line kind
Tell us about someone else who
Pnpand Especially For Till: Nmrpaptr
“ This model is practical as well as
pretty. for it can be worn with or
without the blouse.
suepender skirt. is obtained.
portance with the hearing of Autumn
because school needs include as many
serviceable and pretty frocks as it is
possible to have.
morning she was told of the effect ,,
1enbythachlototanthtwm
sticks throlf‘h thick and thin this 1, 11 1
134Hhors Haven. Ural.)
a
l
Gary cfractlcal
flame Drew/Waking
(soon 1 7.
RR!
v....,_..___
r
by Pictorial Review 1
F03 SCHOOL DAY 03 SUNDAY. 3
ratine has a blouse of plain linen, whichl
may be laundered easily. For the]
blouse there is a com ertible collar
long onev piece sleeves. Without the
In average sine the
design takes 2% yum “winch linen~
for the blouse and 2% yards 44-inch
refine for the skirt and suspenders.
An underfanlng' of blue lawn may be
used for the facing, to give a touch. of ~
color. To do1this.turn..under.thag boat
edga of the front on slot perforations, V
using the large “0' perforations to la-
dimte the center-front. Gather shoul- .
dsr edge of front betwmn double “T?" _
perforations and dose underarm and
shoulder seems as notched. Stitch a.
casing to position underneath front and -
back and between cronshncs of small '
“o"‘perforationa; then insert a draw-
' string. Face the collar with the» blue
it? or make it entirely of this trim- _
“ 1 ins. Pockets may be added- if de- 1
cited.
The blouse is now ready for the
sleeves. which are made by flrst'gatlv- 1
ering the lower edge between double
"TT" perforations. then sewing cuff to
lower edge of long sleeve. Sew in am-
hole, notches and small "0" perfora-
tiorle even. easing in any fulness.
Next. slash the skirt to left of center.
back on line of double "oo" perfora-
tions for opening. Join goree as notch-
ed. Turn hem at lower edge on double
“oo” perforations. Form box—pleats,
creasing on lines of small “0" perfora- 1
tlons, bring folded edges to correspond-
ing lines of small "0" perforations and 1
press. Sew belt to upper edge,-notcheo
nnd center-fronts even and close at
center-back. meeting back edges.
Take up dart of suspender strap of
shoulder as perforated. Sew to upper
edge of belt. notches and corresponding
pelforatloml even.
Fancy white and blue buttons on the
front of the blouse make a very attrac- .
tlve trimming.
65 841
When the blouse
s omitted a pleasing version of the
N
Children‘s frocks-assume greater im-
Thls model in cotton
Pictorial. Revisw' Dress No. 6384. Sines 4. 6. 8, 10. ill, 14. 15 and 16 years.
Price, lllcento.
a.
5: WALL eraser
‘ nonwsut
PPlPNE 43a
0 B Jackson
0mm
Everythingin the Optical Line
Eyes. Ensurined,.:Free
. a 5‘
. V
' ILK. Flam: Atlanta: 1. renew.
"In“ "new m; _ ' - ‘ nunmL—m slam quickly @115
School (prints); 1. . ~~ ——-y~'——-—--- 1
mammasmmm . 90m ponwmm: a _
I’ W?”- ’ I 1 Max 1 -
m Wharton .... '
m M“; u w l: at. opp. maintain St. SchoaSI
mm“ “In" is algebra. Street. opp. School '
’ A moms. mandate to Electric
Station (705) between the hours at I
p. in. out” a. maimlocatlon of
are.” alarm with be given that or»
new 1
Second alarms are cal; m begins
1r our. Ann also Main Streets -, 1 . 1.
‘15 Cor. High St. and Bayvlew AI": . 1. 1,
LB Nor-walk ‘lron Works Bulldlng- I! *1.
17 Cor. Cad”: St. and {Vest Ave. 1
18 High School. West. venue . . _ 1
31 Cor. mbrAve. and West Ste. 1 1 . .
as com Bouts-«18h and.Ely Ave. . j
as Our. cannons “deacon em 1
:5 Cor. hoarse lulu min Sis. l
2ft Lexingtbn Ave”. and Austin Ste.
27‘ Wait‘and Elm Grower-=1
in. arrival at use are
64-month schools; (private)
Ill->3!“ WWAIE “emu. é a 601-; Wham“ m1 mg} 5“
”(Tim will at ind Osborn are. a: sputum so. near menace
mount Ave: and new at; 1 3.3 Electric min tendon - . .
134 Cor. Cl and; Spring St!
’lé’wm'“ 3‘ . ~1 ' “Colt: agile-lama: Water sill.
3239'” and Charles St. 317 Lockwood=11 ‘1‘. (3911.1 ‘M m 1
E Av and F150)! St. ~ 14 Cor. bay ”Riyals . ‘
gifirfyohnmgt‘ “a Edits A". 1‘ 41 Con ld1Ave. and Coder St. - ‘. 1
aft-Beaviow Ave. and First St. ‘2 “m” 5m" “In“ Bomb 8" I
SSS—Boulevard and bucolic st. “5 Cor; Burritt and Quinhptfd Ave.
Bab—Gore Ave. m Fifth. St. 1 01 Beads}: and Putnam Aye. .
sale-Boulevard and black-tone at is abut £5me ' ' . .
I (Tell 46 Cor. Woodward and Lowndea Avo-
ail-IIFKGYIBI' St. ‘Illd Pine Hill AI‘O- awn & G OOIIX'ISt C0 Ann St 1 .
‘ (Tel) 2 ‘ 51 Golden Hill. and Elmood Ave.
_. 52 W‘sshlngton St. Brl ‘1;
fits Keyser St. and Duck Pond rd. 1“ NONI“ Lock Co.
”I.” ' 1 t Hoyt’s Theatre..-
Special “finale.
.l—Ono blast at odd timed. testing or
‘ this open; w
1‘9“an at. s p. in. standard time. ,1
ts Woodman: enclosed“ st. .3 v
Norwalk Chronicler