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EPARTMENT
iFashion Points .
.m—
. "you live in a hall bedroom?
V in ho say, is your bedroom small-
, ‘ you wish it was?
in room is smaller than you
t was, quite probably you can-
'mke it bigger. But you can
it seem much bigger.
begin with, you can use a light,
" wallpaper, that will make it.
which larger than a small, figur-
I' makes it. The light, plain
1will suggest. touch spice.
% ‘next, you can Choose small
lure.
w. small furniture needn’t be on-
... rt‘able, cramped furniture. II.
he furniture quite large enough
use; but still small enough not to
‘up' much space.
firstflhere is the new type of cou'ch
[Lia made with a rolling lot: and
-of equal height, formed of
. slats. In the daytime the
s are placed in a cuplnard
‘ 4wlndow box, and the bed is
Vow-Jute a real couch of great
' reness.
is. of course, the box couch
, used by a great many worm-n
It. needs use their bedroom
n extent also filr living
,. This, of course, posaesses one
advantage over any other hed
“bmmuerade in the daytime
" it contains a place large
[taro are all sorts of small tables
answer every purpoae in the
1 room.
on telephone table,
Itor' comfortable support.
her writing equipment.
clever young woman bought a
, w‘th its
title chair that stands unlor it,
not in use and has just enough
‘ lt
in'Jacobesn style, to match her
furniture, in a soft, d'lV‘k brown
‘ She fitted the little stand up
‘ d on which it is supposed to he
.‘Thus in a very small space she
~ » veniently disposed of her telephone
All through the spring, one of the
materials that has kept steadily in;
creasing in popularity is wool iersey.f
it has been used for coats and suits,l
for one—piece dresses, separate ‘kll‘ib‘i
and for middy blousw. It has been!
braided, stitched, and even beaded,
just like all the other smart materials.
Colored beads combined with silk cm-I
bri idery is the latest form of decent?!
tion to which jersey has taken. I
As summer approaches, there is not?
the slightest indication that wool ion:
soy is on the wane. But, on the con-i
trary. one seems to see more andK
more of it every day. On a dress that
could not possibly be too warm for,
summer, it was combined with dotted
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beet; aided by the pump.
The man who took these pictures of a pretty farmette does not. in a
this milk pail was carried di’ectly from thi- cow to the pump as shown.
Tried Recipes
But, here is the some pail
same girl. and the only difference in sight is the difference between a cow and a pump. (tows have often
usual putting it into boiling suited
water. having washed it well first and
hrokenfiit into small even pieces. When
soft, drain off the water and put the.
pieces of cauliflower in a baking dish.
Fried Chicken.
as for a iricassc.
three tablespoonfuls of oil or lard in
i).l'ff\l.!. . ‘
Frock with Soft Meals and
Puffed Pockets
Mix and add a half pint of
cream.
pepper and pour over the chicken.
(rope in the following manner; pink
Waffles.
Clean and cut the chicken the some
Dredge each piece
thickly with salt, pepper and flour. Put
lfrying pan. When very hot put in the
icliickcn and fry slowly until it is done.
' ll young (as it should be) it will try
milk or strawberries are not
Stir and season with salt and when they and other fresh bcrircs are
Pour in 1 cup or so (that depends. of
course, on the amount of cauliflower)
of white sauce. Cover the top with a
layer of cracker crumbs, then with
about 2 tablespoons of grated cheese
and again with another layer of
cracker crumbs. Dust this over with
salt and paprika and scatter n few
hits of butter over the top. Bake in
ii
to he hurt. or
'hot plentiful, is made with bananas
'First make a plain biscuit dough. Sift
I: for
~— LADIES @-
m It! in not. than planned to
on 0 our of the
Winifred Watt]: Crochet look.
It oonu- fl stunt-c “I“
Yes. in“... all I" “it“. ”II'
o our bellow. hi!
and can lot. instructions
a-
cattle
Lemony
Prepared Speciality for This Newspaper
By Pictorial Review
Skirt Draped in» Bartel Effect.
The barrel effect has earned a per- i
maiient place in the ranks of fashion
being especially adapted to the need
I)!
an
lit
In
of
A new skirt of ilwdpiccc design.
draped at the older and platted front
and back. It is suited to development
in roll. clinging materials.
amount 6
OLD C7 6 INC» Mlluult WilNOtll NAP
ar effecticel ,
Womeyllrerf/‘laldnyl‘
soft materials.
model, with inserted side gore. Thu
skirt is made with high waistlinn ;
course, success cannot be guaranteed
unless the home dressmaker first
consults the cutting guide.
tion first,
tern so resting on the material that .
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lq‘
ti,"
“J.
(a
4?
“,4... F.“
women who like draped effects in“
Here is a two‘plece
d closes on the left side. plaits trim l
the front and back gnrcs, the inserted
side gore boing gathered.
To reproduce the skirt in medium i
size requires iisl‘ards 36-inch malt.
rial. The cutting, with wllichtoday's
lesson especially treats. requires bun.
tic time and is very simple. 0?
The side gore is placed into pea.—
as ilustrstcd, the pat-
0 line of large “0" perforationslr:
on a lengthwise thread. To the right. ‘3
the side gore. place the back gore.
then follow with the front. both or
these resting on a lengthwise fold of
the goods.
gore, as well as that for the front
gore. easily may be accommodated
in the remaining space. both section»
being laid on the material as indi-
cated in the cutting guide.
The piecing for the back
The narrow skirt movement is pro- i
grossing rapidly and the indications
Ire that the touiicau silhouette will
be generally worn
spring slid summer.
throughout the
Pictorial Roy-ion! Skirt No. mo. Sines,
“nu.
23 to 32 inches waist Price, 20
while in prison awaiting execution as
a sort. of gentle reminder of what:
they had presently got to go through.
‘01- wholes-"lo “o'sonnrs, huwevcni
won this dreadful death was not;
loomed b‘llmf‘l'"“"‘ painful. and new.
- . ' thn
“.ng table with q blotting in three quarters of .m hour. \ .. ' ’ - _W -_
'tl writing materials on it and ' done arrange the pieces on a hot dish. the 0“" until “9" browned. — W“ __._ a
‘ . . .- , .. ' Europe poison mm.
the little rack at ”,0 bank, pupcr Pom all tlu. fut ucept about one in modiuul times in. ‘ ' .
.‘ twvelopos iElie kcp‘ her telo» tablespoonful truth the frying pan. Another shortclkc. 9” \rihml detecttlfd “10;; ‘id‘tl‘clibisghii a.
. " ‘ “' ' ‘ , ,. . in u re upon ewx *' .
W“? 0‘ course. 0“ ”1“ little “WV“ lnvitingly Cool lo a Flowered Voile Then add a tablispoonful 0f flour. A Load sliortcuke for ”1° time Wk" first been givon a taste of the rack
opens
not
”i “Theresa
time for
everything”
crepe with white polka dots made the
waist and sleeves; the waist extended
down to the hip line. and from there
downward the skirt was of white wool
jersey. There was it small yoke of
, the white jersey at the neck of the.
plooevsomewhat “k6 a big work- dress. This is one of the novel ways
in which the popular material is used.
White jersey suits bound with
white silk braid or trimmed 'with black
and white check are in very good style
at present. They look cool and sum
mery.
All shades of gold and mustard are
high in favor and especially so in the
jersey cloths. Lavender and purple in
jersey cloth are also among the popu-
lar colors of the hour.
Gold silk jersey has been combined
most successfully with gray wool jer-
scy in some suits and dresses, and
'with‘dark tan wool jersey in others.
This combination of silk and wool jer-
together 2 cups of flour. 2 level tea-
.‘Bcat the yolks of three eggs until spoons of baking powder and V. tea-
light. Add one pint of milk. three cup- spoon of salt. Cut or rub into this 2
fuls of flour and one tenspoonful of tablespoons of lard, or butter. Mix to
salt. Give the whole 9. good heating it stiff dough with about 3-4 of a cup n‘
until smooth. Add one tablespoonful milk. Put or roll out gently on a flour.
or butter. melted, and last of all. the ed board and bake in a quick oven. 1‘
whites of the three eggs beaten to a may be divided and baked in two pan"
froth. and two heaping teaspoonfuls of or if one, rolled out in two separate
baking powder. Mix thoroughly. Bake parts and baked. one placed lightly
in wattle irons about two minutes until upon the other. which will aid in split-
brown. ting the cake. Spread both layers
with sliced bananas and dot the top
over with small bits of currant jelly.
how small writing desk of admi-
“‘ lines and style can he ‘ought
especially for the room of limit-
”' rttons. It costs about. $20, in
rubbed mahogany finish, and
and special modes of punishment were
'nventcd. Thus Louise Mabre. u
“nrisiun balw farmer Who in 176']
"as proved to hwo done to death no
"ewer than sixtyvtwo infunts by ad-
ministering to thorn carcfiillv arm],
"tied doses of white arsenic mingled
with powdered class. was sentenced
to be shut up in an iron cage with,
sixteen wild cuts and Suspended over
1 slow tire.
This was done. with the result that
When the cats became infuriated with
heat and pain they turned their rage
upon her "and after thirty—five min-
utes of the most horrible sufferings
put an end to her existence, fill of
the cuts dying at the same time or
within it few minutes mark—London
Mail.
nus mcrrcu crocarr tool
mun to m inertia:
12c
Bud this moon and 12° stamp
or silver in this paper and we will
mail copy of tho wonderful Wini-
fred Worth Crocbet Book. »
.9 ,1!
N w is the lime to
clean up with
SAPOLIO *
» is the nest of small tables, for
Koo. that is compact and useful
there are console tables in
size. These can be placed
the wall, and under a mirror
dow they are especially effec-
"They can also be placed at the
‘ at a couch, to hold reading lamp
mu.
0 are also admirable tei stands.
shape of wagons. each contain-
lnspended from openings in its
shelf fbur small stands, shaped
(Stuffed Potatoes.
Bake six goon sized potaoes. When
done out the tops off and with a spoon
scoop out the potatoes into a hot bowl.
Mash fine and add one tablespoonful
of butter. a. quarter cupt'ul of hot milk,
a‘ teaspoonfui of salt and pepper to
taste.- 8eat until light, add well beat-
en whites of two eggs. Stir gently.
Fill the potato skins with thlacuixture.
"m. .u. ..... ”nun-noun."
We" nun”...
Ton................ autumn...
(Send to this paper) i
Mi
nos-ooototoooou
'Finnan Haddte in Cream.
Remove skin and bones from 2%
pounds fat smoked iinnan huddle, cut
in half-inch pieces, plunge in a. pint
of boiling water for five minutes. re~ -mé-o W.-......- . ‘ __
“mm “m“ l“ a “W‘- P‘” in 3 EON-ED THEM TO DEATH- As early as 2.634 before Christ the
smaH saucepan an Ounce Of butter ‘ ' d :. ,compasg was known in a crude way
with an ounce of flour and stir brisk- H°W Prisoners Were Pumshe the; to the Chinese and it was used by
lthem for purposes of navigation as
ANCIENT CHINESE USED
COMPASS.
Good Old Days.
chairs to hold teacups.
bipedal/sis. to place at the va-
sey is frequently
dressmakers. lu
' of the cost, as well as for the skirt.
used by the best.
some loose-maps
suits. with knee-length coats, the silk
of the coat, and the wool for hands
down the front and around the bottom
heaping it on the top.
with the yolk of the eggs.
the oven to brown.
Brush over
\Put into
naked Cauliflower with Cheese.
A delicious way of serving cauli- cook for five minutes; pour in deep, -
ly while beating, one minute. Pour in
is gill each milk and cream: season
with 2 saltspoons cayenneand $5 salt-
spoon grated nutmeg, then sharply stir
‘until it comes to a boil. Add fish:
flower is to boil it until tender. as hot dish and serve.
*- -. “-,
SA‘i no DID ‘lOLiSEE
OUR NEW autos
AT THE OFFICE?
its sent Stoti Alllltit‘fil
THERE RE is now!
3“...
Our forefathers deemed hanging'em-ty ins the third century of the
too good for people who went “out Christian era.
deliberately poisoning other people. rulers and the habits and character of .
They substituted for that. punishment the people conspired to render the
boiling to death, the fist to suffer Chinese indifierent sailors. and the
this penalty being Richard Elossie,‘ compass did not become of the great
cook to the bishop of Rochester in importance to them that it did to the
the reign of Henry VIII.
ping-W
win-:1
But the policy of the
A good adv. pays best in the best.
seafaring nations of Europe. ‘
new. .- . u... aim-m.-
mot. ;
I
~95
100K AT THE stilt HES WITH Too iiE ALWA‘iS
GETS THE SNELLEXT LOOKING COLORED
GiRLS-ALWAYS .SEEMS TO Pick ‘
THE wmuekc
He‘s N0 omitted
it! to at out) .HES
_s_on_e ARTIST
Alum! Him
00 too MEAN ..
ARTiST,
HMNT as?
r
I
HELL llE HRS A @000
EYE FOR COLOR
//
{flirt/111,]
\‘
Norwalk Chronicler