“I ' “ {N V, :5 ,_ spy J'
m . n t
strum
* at stations
E00 0000 00000
Cheese Puff.
Melt one tablespoon of butter and
stir in two tablespoons of flour and
three quarters of a cup of milk; cook?
for a minute and add eight table-l
, 33' spoons of grated cheese, 8 little salll
‘ and pepper and the beaten yolks of
Use the Soft Peaches. tour eggs. lieat up the whites of the
Delicious marmalade and butter may eggs to a stiff froth and told tllem into
be made from the over ripe, irregular the cheese mixture. Pour into but-
lld less ptri‘ect pieces of finit remaiu- teled baking dishes and codk ten min-
Ing after the canned. spiced and pie. utes ill a moderate oven. l
a
w" '.
served peaches have been prepared.
—__.
Peach Marmaladg,
t
Baked Cabbage and Cheese. I
Put one pint of plain boiled cabbage
Pare the pt-achcs and remove the into a buttered baking dish, dot vvitlu
ltones, place in a kettle, adding just pieces of butter, add one cup grated
enough water to prevent burning. cheese, one half cup cream and cover.
Cook slowly and stir frequently until with bread crumbs. Bake until brown
the peaches are reduced to a pulp. and serve hot.
Neaaure. and to each pint of fruit add
ole-half pint of sugar. Boil for twen-
ly minutes, stirring constantly. Pour
Into Jars and seal.
i
it til;
,..
I3
Cheese Croquettea.
Make a thick white sauce of six
teaspoons butter, one quarter cup
l‘ , flour, two thirds cup of milk and yolks
. ' , Peach Butter. of two eggs, cook until well mixed and
Prepare the Peaches as for marma- add one half cup grated cheese. As
w' b‘" “dd ‘0 930i! pint 0f pulp one- soon as the cheese melts, have ready
{mm pint 0f sugar and one~fourth one cup cheese cut in small squares.
_““P°°n 0f ground cinnamon. Cook add these and season with salt and
slowly, stirring constantly. until the pepper. 'l‘urn into a pan and let cool,‘
‘ "Ileture becomes VPU’ thick and cut in small squares, dip in beaten
. ‘ (My. Pour into 1‘ars and seal. egg and crumbs and fry in deep fat.‘
—
~—
Milk sherbet. Cheese Dreams.
Add the juice of three lemons, one (‘ut twelve tltin slices of bread'
"our: of milk to one and a half cups and remove the crusts. t‘ut in halves,‘
.. of sugar. The mixture may curdle but cover with a thin slice of cheese,
will freeze smooth, then freeze for sprinkle with salt, paprika and
«vent hours. cayenne; cover with another slice oi:
”‘— bread and saute on botlt sides ilt but-l
Neapolitan Whip, ter. These are more easily preparetl‘
, Mil lozether onehalf pound of fresh small than “USO.
x, marshmallows, chopped, and one-half
W chopped walnuts. Add to this
mixture enough whipped cream to
/
Sour Cream Crullera.
1% cuptuls sugar, 1;} cupiul thick
,, .. hold it together. Flavor with caning, sour cream, 1-3 cupiul butter, 1 small
' . 39"? id glasses witll a fruit sauce. egg, 1 small tcaspoonful baking soda,
3 M about 2!.) cupiuls tlour and a little
Diablotinl. grated nutlucg. ,
‘ , Put a gill of milk in a stewpan wul t'rctlm the butter and sugar, add tint
Iwo ounces of butter: when boiling, egg and seasoning. thou the soda dis-
ltir in two spoons of flour, keep stir. solved iii the sour cream and the
i tilts over the fire until the bottom of flour. Mix well, add more llLIlll‘ it
. ‘1”? stewpan is dry. then add four eggs necessary, so cs to make a dough
5! Jarrett. and a pound of grated tlllll will roll titll tour til shim-ill be
oboe-e. Mix well, season rather high. as soft as can be llzllldlcdl. iloll oltt to
I! With Pepper. salt and cayenne: out-tourlh of an iltch in tll“l:lt*r':l,
would the paste into little balls with shape with it cutter and My ill tlccp
Si
llll All Of DRESSING
BLOUSES COOL.
Pongee and Shantung Ar.
Favorites For Summer Waiais.
1
Silk for blouses are much lll vogue—
atrlpcd poligees, crepe dc chilies and
gcorgcite crapcs. This illustrated is a
figured shantuug, the natural tone
I.‘
1 It. ‘4. ». .
‘,' :0“ '. ’ > \
.13... ‘
g" '. l '
it
WELL (141 II.
lllocltetl oil lll chocolate Moire ribbon
illllltes a perky il'tlt- tie. petlll buttons
I lose lllt' front. lll:ll all smillls are bent—
“llll‘llt‘ll,
High Wairted Modes.
chcrttl modes of years past have
been revived and meet this rota-on.
oven in the alclicr of a single l‘arir
inn designer. ' l'ronilncllt ntn'ing
tlltlll, tilicfly lit-cause ’va are no
t
2 “3 forefinger against the side of thc llol lot to a golden brown. “that different “till the purl... ;' . 'I»: of
“WWW“ Containing it. drop them into on thick brown pllpcr for a lit rictlt crilltilizlt- :klrltt and ti. _. by.‘ ~.-
hot I“: try 3 light brown, dress ill and roll in powdered sugar \.li.l.~ :"..li ;,~~ it“. li'r,~;-1;,!;»,- ml the. ,~,.,.i,m_
J D’nmid upon a napkin and serve very warm. 'l‘hesc cl‘lillcl‘s will 'i llr‘ttli- 5;) 'ilt'ls in not rtIl'pl'l: v' H, to '..~- .I
in“ “a" of this quantity may of iililtll‘ are not as lillblc to t'lilzilll 'tn.‘ “Hum. ”ML 1 ”1,, 2... b,” A .
iloune be made. This is an excellent lilt‘aSt' as a receipt lll which llll"t' thm- l"‘i.l a“ tin »‘ it lot i. ln‘
- shortening is used. , the. how v.- "l' (‘31.; tirs- oi-
"" -‘:;_.-.~mt.-—s-—-Ir~~w ....
under its own beautiful bzlmicr. Ai-
tcr these will conic tllc bulk of the pa»
rade mart-hing under ii»: barriers of
the sennttirlalfillsiricts, the countics.
cities and town.
The Men‘s League for Woman Suf-
frage will follow the main part of the
parade, anti after the men will come»
the elephant, bearing the plank for iti-
‘fl’ade in New Haven have two“ 'secur- scrtloh in the Republican party pint-
“hY'ihe Sufiragists at 122 Meadow form. The end of the proccsalon will
1mg near the New Haven station. be brought up with it lnrgc nun ll-rr of
l.» . “nu. will bc a great convenience to decorated automobiles, in which the
gig? women who arrii‘e by train on women who cannot march can secure.
dilemma some little time before the seats, by applying beforehand to tuf-
.“1' set for u") parade. They can frage 'lieadquarters. ’l‘hc lino of‘
,. £9 to Headquarters. and get all infor- march is not long—only about ‘a mile,
‘ mtion and also procure thclr‘parade and
data. These hats are similar to the principal business 8””
hats worn in the Chicago parade ex,-
‘c-int that instead of the yellow band Greoii. _
, they are handed with either purple or rade i“ ‘0 impress ”‘0 chtlbllcans
'.green. The hat sells at 20 cents and long march is "0‘ essential.
All a plain but serviceable white straw ‘—
tailor.
beforehand and so save themselves
the trouble of having to check their Young Merchants Are Still Making
Ipwn hats. during the parade. In Chl- Money From Vegetables Grown
mo these parade hats pervaded the by Themselves.
streets for the whole day of the par- .———- t
”it“ and even at the great suffrage The Children’s Market fell 43 cents|
.;-«t‘-onnecticut Suf-
: {rage News
, Temporary headquarters for the Pa-
.
Willie womcn wore just the plain of the smartest salesmen.
., l-de hats. ,
Y .. and the Garde Hotel. Its or- and so on between.
lotion is political and it will there- was .96 to a. person.
.. the'dlstricts will come the towns ble to the Market,
- march by senatorial districts. Un- cents a dozen, made its appearance.
.‘-i 'usually include one, two, three, Sales beganbriskly at 8:30 and clos-
tour senatorial districts. At the ‘ ed out at 10:30.
of the parade will come the Ex-; The children who wehc aw
a Board of the Connecticut Wo-
ay this
at
Villllll -‘ ('li‘tl'l‘l ll'. .. It
alid the parade will dialltlnd on the the afternoon.
As the chief object of the pa? tllcr plans for the Gordon '(‘ontest willl
ti ‘ be discussed and it is especially deslr- ,
tell that all the Garden Visitors shalll
Women can obtain the hats CHILDRFNS’ GARDENS DO WELL. lPl‘S- h
cent 1 til.
I
l
|
l
it'ill
‘, .o .lprill;
til ll‘t‘ punt-s and t ..:l -;i.r.‘tt
t-lliltlt't ‘l \-.‘l2(l wlil l~ .
llcld :l: wlz'fi't: Pl 1‘ - :oid llll‘tl.l‘..‘..
(lciobcr lillh. l' I .-:rly is ti for-
this your tl'
all others \‘.lli‘l‘. lllt‘ Log: and -:‘Itl~= are
that out ()l"\t.':-‘l""l1’,_(W3l .ht- i.br.try
this lntcrcsl I'l"l-i Ii ‘lu it: ('\\'I yartlt
is lcf'. then. .r‘\ -* l‘:c f.>i.l in) work
of )‘Pll‘.', lilo I'o: ri’tlm l‘ctl= lllll'll
ltcnrtcllcd. 'ilr (l.li‘.‘lllt'. (bib and
the bread club arc lulr‘m thingy
along in the right Ill“.‘l'7_l!‘.il. if any-
mc lttfl l't‘i littttd If illt‘ lll‘t‘dtl club
lllltl wishw to 10in w.‘ an Miss: llallocit
or Miss l'illllro i" .' lltltl ou‘. about it.
'll-I. tirt Z‘ll'i'li ' . cf the t‘ivic Do.-
a halt-«but it will include tlielpnrintcnt oi the t‘; immunity Cltzb is'to
ts of the city, he held this week Friday at three in
At this meeting fur-
bc present to help decide certain mat-
'ATTLEBOR0 YOUTH BROWNS
AT FAIRFIELD BEACH,,
M'iliiam Childs, 19 years~old, of Attle-i
Wilden, attended by over 1,200 wo behind the stiles of la'st week on Stab: boro, llas~s.,\who with his widowed; and may be present on u", hands or
a" 9’1”“? day Of ”1“ parade, nearly urday because of the absence of two mother'and a sister, was summering
But the: at the Pine Creek end of Fairfleld
children were well pleased 'since the-Beach, was drowned in four feeet of!
‘e parade will start at five o'clock lowest individual amount was. 30‘ andtwater Saturday afternoon, when be
from the comer of ‘Union and. the highest was the considerable sum was stunned by a dive from his row-
dow street, near the New. Haven‘lor 32,05, with $2.08, $1.40, $1.41, $1.49, boat.
I The averagemtller. H. A. Mitchell. John Clayton.
A new vegeta-l G. *W. Hoyt, W. Malcomb and Harvey
okra at fifteen l Budke nearly met death while speeding
in an automobile from the Falrfleid
life saving headquarters to the scene
of the fatality with ya lungmotor and,
Their automobile!
week sent a polite and beautifullyiran into an obstacle in the road, and
Prescott Nichols,
other appliances.
‘ 'l‘.‘v=l‘|ti“ 1“.“
l". mu tum“ ~'
Notice. of the meeting will be
Austin H.
f Suffrage Association with Mrs. written letter to Miss Plnneo, explain- the steeerlng gear was jamined. swerv-
In the President in the head. ing the matter. this to the side of the road. the car
Grace Thompson Sela la the mare Miss Hallock reports the generaliskldded in some sand and went over
, , of the executive board. Nexticoudltlon of the garden: as excellent an embankment. No one was n1ur~
.‘ . [gnome a group of women represent-l with some splendid patches. Now if ed.
., ‘oqusl suffrage states, drened the sun and rain will only behave ~—-
X"
fashions are extremely interesting.
Jenny shows both Directoire and
:Empire models and the fact that this
popular modiste sponsors thcm
makes it probable that these will
be popular among the winter
fashions. in two street costumes,
these two styles are illustrated. That.
or the iiirectoire tendency shows
straight flat lines from a high waist-
line. a broad panel. slightly widen-
ing toward the hem, giving this
silhouette at the back of the long
coat. which is oddly graduated in
length from back to front. The back
is curved upward in a shallow semi-
til't-le, so that the side pleats of the
“and allow a glllllpw of the lining.
land the over tunic oi lllt
:nvalli is evident. mm! saif belts
,almost meet across the panel and
emphasize the high waistline, and
‘tltt‘l‘k’ is an imposing collar, high,
:thick and turned over on itself, of
fbeaver fur, matching the round cull
‘on the long and slightly full sleevesi
'Ill'tlli llll llllltls
land the border at the lower edge oi
the coat.
2 Jenny's Empire costume is illucb
less simple in line and detail. Th‘
very high waisted skirt is full but
hangs straight, and has/o front panel
less full titan the sides, emphasize:
lby the fact that bands of rabbit at.
the hem and at the knee end at
ieither side of the panel. There is
a little boloro jacket
Itrollta not meeting, and with pointed
empieccments at either side and a
band at the hem. The odd high
collar simulates amusingly a cravi,
having an insert of clotll tli troll,
‘tllt' fur forming the sidcs and can
‘and a tiny bow under the plain
‘ center.
Must
features of
striking of all the striking
this dress, however. are
tllc sleeves, which are .lcnny's \I'l
sion of the long threatened l-~;: o
mutton, and are, if the truth must
be told, extremely ugly. The typical
Eluplrl puff in achieved by
pulled sleeves, which, with a build
(all. just teach the elbow while tin
length ut‘t‘t‘ssttl’y to a street costume
is gi\cll by :1 loosely fitted undct>
sleeve tron. cllrov. to wrist, where l‘.
is 1:" “mi Ithll .l bind oi lul‘.
_A -,.____—_.
t'..t'.c \\ l lll‘H‘ .tlt‘ |:Il;‘.t*:-l ("l‘tll'lt‘lll
tltll Anlclit :l, with it
itll'. ill INIII nor. lower, to
.II' l” t'
illntlv " mug prod.c ions.
in the ball
.V'
.\ :‘t.titl ntll'. pays bc;t
l.'i|~ l'
lNFANTlLE l‘ARALYSIS. ‘
An Expert To‘l: Mot: era How to Avoid
ttnl Prevent This 8::lllrgo.
'llle following: illllt‘llit‘lli \.'ll-: issued
l'l'.(‘i-'tly it; lir~ chant-s 1‘. Lil. lltlll. til
i‘ct'lt‘.‘ vi" the llill‘t‘ll‘l of I'nlllllt‘ licaltil
t‘tliztati-stl of .\'.-v.' Vol'l; .it:.':
"llll‘tllJi'c l‘:l.‘:‘.‘_\'h" is caused by u
\c'.‘,‘ Il‘ii: ll 1't'2'ill, pollnlys the smallest
[‘(‘"t:l l 1:02.11. c:.tt- i I;
. I;
tli~ brain and
cord or liltlu children. The
(Tc i pso‘ittlzly ; t-ls lll through the host-
or ll'tllllll. it is important to ltoep
your t~'.liltl'-c:l away from those who
have tit-2 dist-ave (illtl also away from
the r‘t'lc: l‘.l:~:.‘.'tcz,: .l‘ the family in
\vllicl‘ theme has 1‘..\t“ll]\t‘d.
"'l’iic l‘t‘nz‘t‘ll fur ii"; i»: that the germ
is ill the l;‘.'s.i :‘Ilzl '. 'i'dl of the patient
and i:'cc_:'c::t'y is 'll“llt‘ll there by otlr
l Irs in tho. household.
”Road the list of addresses tvbcrc llll‘
ldiscttsc bu»: occurred lilid which are
published ill lll(‘ newspapers, and keep
l 9.th ,i' from the illfct ted llonscs.
i “livury mother should keep her chll
till-c1“. about llt'l' much as a lion looks
liftt‘r llcl"lltlle ('lliCllfl. it is dailgcl‘ou:
to let children attend parties and fcstl»
villa and to take them into crowd:
wilt rc they may sit alongside. of some
person who has the germs in his or her
lltist'.
“Since the germs are so very small
l the face or soiled llnndkcrcilit-fs. even
i when there is no visible (lll‘L the lit-
tllost cleanliness is necessary. See that
the hands and the faces of your chil-
dren arc lccpt absolutely t‘lctill. Soap
anti water. after nil. arc the greatest
foes of all disease.
"Clean up your house. Throw away
uil useless rubbish. Take down the
curtains and wash them. Wipe all the
woxlwork with a damp cloth."
Baby '50 Fleshyl
She Chafod Badly—Hesiod s, .
l
I
l
l
l
6ary refraction!
7(ome Drew/taking;
(Qua/2r
Prepared Specially for This Newspaper
By Pictorial Review
l
l ‘
skirt be,
over this, the .
Mrs. C. H. Hamilton, of Windham. j
VL, says her little (granddaughter was
no fleshy she chafc badly. but Sykell
Comfort Powder quickly healed it and .'
kept her skin healthy and free from all I
soreness. ‘
.Not aeglain talcum nowder, but a]
hlgbl m cattrd preparation on uallcd .
for c aflng. itching, scalding, ives. ‘
rashes. infant. eczema, bedsores, or any
skin irritation or soreness. 25c. per box.
Trial Boa cent fro. on moon.
m hum" ”W“ m ‘-,.‘~.. u. ._
.. a-.._.___ _._ __,_,|
ill 8ll0lllil llll0ll'
‘ TRAINING THE TASTE. '
Tho importance of Teaching Childran,
The Sons. of Colors. ‘,
Some persons are totally lacking ttl‘
color sen-er taste ill colon. to ptlt it:
differently. in other n‘fillfi‘i! they met
quite normal persons and often. of
t-oursc. get far ahead of those “'itll'
the keen color ttlslc. tither pol-suns
l'lcll rlpprwltltlolt, taste, ill ctlicr l'c-j
spects, l‘suully :Ippucclutioll or taste,
can be trained. although sometimes
color or music applaud-atoll ls lltterlyi‘
lacking. .
The time to begin to train is with-
short .
WASH DRESSES AND
SKIRTS
SPECIAL REDUCTIONS
ON ALL LINES
The Little Shop
“ ‘famopriate costume of red white themselves, the day when the vege- Accept all the luck that comosyour
Men The next group will beitablos are to be judged. Saturday ray—but don't DEFEND on its corn-
‘-
“audiences and clubs. «chland more arching still the swardln: nel Want Adv.
./ i .
~ of representatives of the September 10th. ought to lie-exciting big! if you-want a job, use I Scott"
K. A A. CLAVIN
It". MAIN IT.
I
very 3-7"ng children. The plate is ill):
home. if H child is I'lolmht up ill :l‘
(.lsteftll home it will Illlcollsvlcltly‘
grow up with a cultivated taste. in
tldtlltiou, of course. it it well in ll'tlt“
the child's individuality. lt‘ it ‘l‘t'mi‘
do“ I lzltlslc, latilllillu. W'Ul', ll‘rlll.
llcl \‘l't'l‘lll li~i l'\lt' niolig ll'c c pir-
iictllllr llllt‘s.
.\ to lo Ill" luchIl c.;\ll'ull~
mom for :I croilir: -‘ti!Il. slln‘:l.l be
beautiful, of t‘ttlll‘wl, bill it sit all i ll'lit'
the beauty cf silllplil it_t :Illtl l:..l lilt‘
titultlll‘ ill its .‘«lll'i|tlll;lll‘i'._'< \' ltloil't t'.‘-
pending on t‘l.lllttl.'tt‘ l'lll'l.l>llllt.1s
l'tt'l::lps tile it l:::i:t n
'lliltl‘s I.l~tt'_ it. l'lt- v‘lliltl st-cllls rattle“
ilo:>cl'-ssl:.‘ Ilcl'lvicliz, is to lI'l ltllll wot"; ‘
illltlLS :lIttIltllllL: l t ills t-\\|l llll“ \ ltIl'
I little if n little :lti
L’illill\ c. lul's'. ltt lll‘1' lune .‘I truck of
lulllltly t‘t lui‘. \\ lllcll sllc lit-lsclr chum.
Site will. the t‘llllllt‘t's‘ :tlt‘. loop the
ti it. if the s'llllll boy lilies itllpossiblo
orllllnlcllts lllltl hall-nuns- in his wont.
let llilll lllllt‘ lllt'lll. Not only will he
himself Illllike them stlttll enough, but
his friends inlll Il'llllllllҤ llllllvt' full of
them. and or they will bet-oint- inlolU
etabie to lllll. i
Hllco lllcrt- \vtis‘ a boy of nine or tcnl
ycills who tho-c for l'lt‘ wall paper
of his room :t tl:l?llf" 'll'le’ll with pink
background upon which there “‘t‘l‘t‘
llletlalllosls slloii’itiu little l-‘rettch maids
ill all their til-cry. ill . Illotiicr l'cmoll-
titrated with lliill. telling llllll his choice
was llhl boyish. that it was lulliyisll.
n ilurscl'y paper. or at best one for a
very little girl. illlt he wanted that
purer. and he got it. It had not been
on llls wall very loin: lefol'e llL' ro—
nlizcd his mistake. t)f course lll' hall
to [In] tip with it for months. but its
presence there taught llllll a lesson in
interior decorating he never forgot.
littllhtl,
lust \\ ;I\
., ‘
Il..l‘\
ll ltllt'.
,.
l‘.
EASY WAY TO CLEAN SILVER.
This May Help You to Savo Your El-
bow Grease.
A simple way to clean ,tliscoluncd
silver is to pllt :1 quarter of :1 pound ol‘
snl soda into a gallon of water. [‘laco
this oil the stove and let it come to a l
lioll. When at llolllug heat dip in the l
pieces of silver, one by one, taking‘
each ottt quickly. Wash in soapsuds
nild dry with a soft, clean cloth. This
method takes about one-quarter of tho_
tituc consumed by polishing.
Silver spoons or forks may be kept
brightest if they are left for several
hours ill strong borax water. Slivcr
that is frequently washed with ammo-
nia water will need cleaning less often.
Silver toapots, being seldom in con-
stant use, are very likely to bcconto
moldy. They can. however, kacpt in
perfectly good condition if, after wash-
lng and drying them thoroughly, ti
lump of sugar is placed inside. The
sugar absorbs the dampness and keeps
the teapot sweet and fresh.
Silverware should always be kept by
Itself and wrapped in tissue paper,
~ each piece separately.
Silver dress trimmings may be. clean-
leavlng for two hours.
Giddy Towalu.
Turkish towels are now being made
with a deep border to be embroidered.
The cross stitch and the French knot:
ed by covering with magnesia and ,
arc the two most popular stitches and c
v
, .
lure of the sports costume, and cvery~
,one will agree that it is one of the
most important fashion items on this
summer's horizon. tine can get along
.with very few dressy frocks, but ona
must have sltlart sports clothes if on!)
‘ has the faintest ambition to be fash-
ionably attired. The suit pictured
today is made of striped awning cloth .
trimmed with white linen, and par
tit-lilar attention is given to the cuts
lag of the waist for the benefit of the
home dressmaker.
In medium size the costume re~
quires 6 yards of striped 44 inch cloth
and 2 yards of 36inch linen, but if
made separately the coat requires 3
yards of material, with 1!; yard linen
for trimming.
Tho waist closes on the left should-
er and at the left under-arm scan,
leaving the front seamless. This is.
obtained by placing the front of th) .
pattern on a lengthwise fold of til.)
awning cloth and care must be falters
to place the line. of the pattern on tilt)
center stripe, so that a center strip
of the group will be directly in (will:
of the waist. The collar is laid next;
to the front, if made of the same mas
tcrial; otherwise, it is placed silllilal-
ly on plain linen, the sleeve comcs
ncxt, laid on a lengthwise thrcml,
then the cufl' is placed to tho right of
the sleeve and tho stay to the right
of the cliff. Place the. back of ”If!
\vnist on the lengthwise fold of clot]:
and tho pocket ill the upper left llallf
corner, the straight edgo resting
against the sclvagc.
The waist is made with an open
neck and rollnd collar and the ion;
ollopicce sleeves are perforated fir
cllmw length. lll either case they or)
finished with cltfls of the linen used it)
irim fhc lower edge of the coat and
skirt and for the collar. At each sid.‘
cf the front‘lle waist is slashed and
through this incision a straight sash
of eclf lllntcrit-l or ribbon ltltlv lm in.
Ft'ril'tl’ or it ll'iilllt‘t‘ l't‘l' may lie llsctl.
Ono tvf tho most attractive of tho
Icason's sport suits, without which
no wardrobe is complete. Mad" nt‘
striped “Willi”: cloth and lrlllllilt‘tl
witih wllltc lincu it is both dignified
and chic.
It is simply impossible to csenpc the
(‘UTTINE CUlDE 0847
'o o o '—-'
OYYV
-Pgltlllctl Apnl “ill, “1‘07
v? a“
RlFiL Willi NIP
l‘lbforial llcyicw \vnnl .\'o. can. SlsEfrIi‘tTTJs' inches and, twine, 13
cents.
Skirt No. 6844. Sizes, 22
i. to 34 inches waist Price, 15 cents.
1
Vacations
"‘ ° Wanted
If you could res-
cue one little child
or one overworked
mother from the
city’s hot, glaring
walls and pave-
ments and stuffy
rooms, and give
them an outing at the, beach with bounti-
ful food, rest, coolness, fresh air, a daily
dip in the surf, shady porches and sandy
. beaches, would you not regard such a
gift as well worth giving?
Such a gift is entirely within your power.
Ten thousand of these mothers and children are
waiting for invitations to our Sea Breeze Sum-
mer Home. You'can send as many as you will
for a day, a week or a'fortnight.
Allow 50 cents a day or $3 a week for each
personyand direct your gift to George Blagden,
The New York Association for:\
lmprovmg the Condition of the Poor
l
6
., consult): N. M]!- Pruldant
, Room 830
l lOSEaatZanSL- - NewYotkCity
-1_ Volume. mined in m t to plan - t-lr. .- cam-tumult f
Ion out, o talc. spool-lilo- oon vacation (undo or canola you
i .. dam“ “trim m::::i.'ls.."':lrlrl:.‘amm“t . ‘
eruin ' hominnbfl-pg' l ‘
‘3
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a W‘m‘ "Wmurmmko-o.
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on 'l‘urklabtowola
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Norwalk Chronicler