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* eipi Fashion‘ Points l
Cool Summer Voile: l
(‘ool and refreshing' summer voilesi
in dainty, flowered effects are charm-
ing for the informal cotton frocks, of
which every woman requires several
for the distressingly hot days. N01: is
the time to get them made. The
styles are generally simple. Pleated,
tucked or gathered skirts combine
with the simplest of waists having a
little fulncss at the shoulders with an
attractive collar edged with lace or
machine picot edging.
Soft pleats finished off with a head
ing at the top of the skirt are unusual:
ly pretty, as shown in the sketch. The
puffed pockets are a charming novelty
especially suited to this type of sum-
mer frock. A long collar of white or—
gandy provides the finishing touch in
this dainty bot-weather frock.
it is it. that makes the
blouse in a. great many cases. Large.
cape-like collars falling in points over
'iw R‘mnlriet‘s, continuing down the
front of the waist are now being worn.
A blouse with one of these new col-
tug—nu.
. To Mend Wire Screens.
a. square piece of screen large
.4: to reach firm wire on all sitlet
damaged part. "Ravel the edges
7 patch, taking off two or more
on each side to leave a fringe
. r of an inch or more in width
mimd. Then with the flat side 0i
r of ‘)Ll .~
ugh. Ben! L in toward tllt' centci
place it in firmly by pu '.’l=.l a
l board igiiaat it and ll:lllllllf“.‘lll-‘
ti! on the u‘i'cr side The patch
hold and the .itns will not be able
mwl under the l‘llfit't‘v,
Save Old Blankets.
. excellent way to utilize an old
Mica that is near the end of its use-
Ma is to cover it with silkaline and
‘ ‘it like a comforter. It can be
very dainty if desired, or it can
wavered with ordinary cheesecloth
ven harder use as it is easily
(\
Health and Beauty.
stout and perhaps simplest
. is to rub into warts frequent-
.ittue good olive oil. it is said
.tbinwili get rid of the warts in a
white organdy, which is being used a
great deal for blouses. The. skirt that
accompanies this blouse is of one of
the smart wool plaids. it has pocket
sections a; the sides, giving a grace-
t‘ul draped effect. '
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. aye.
the face is washed at night in
,fhot .water and «then spongcd
could water, to which a little hat-
: has been added, an improvement
(1 soon be effected. The use of
i o cologne is also helpful some
Saturate a small portion of a
erohief with the. can do cologne
I h the skin gently. Both of these
: are useful in cleansing the
Latest Miltinery.
Among the. newest arrivals. in mil-
linery articles are turbans made of
pasted goose or chicken feathers.
They_are shown in white and a varied
assortment of delicate summer color
ings, such as champagns, shell pink.
and bluish lavender. Topnots of coo,l
huge military poinpoms and tall taper-
ing wings made of the pasted fetitlr
crs are among the favorite forms of
decoration.
Equally prominent are the models in
white satin with spreading brims of
burnt feather nirgrettes closely pack-
ed together. in the smartest models
lllt‘ white satin appears only in tin—
crown, being gathered. creased or
used in some other of the irregular
crown shapes now so fashionable.
The continued use of all-black hats
has induced several manufacturers to
show a number of these new summer
models in all black as in all white.
SOME TIGHTWADS.
“’l‘iglitwad" has crept into collo-
quial slung. It is even included in the
dictionary, and its meaning is \bviow
and well known. The men who can
afford to spend money liberally and
will not, though his companions set
him the example, is scornfully referr-
cd to by that name. In the popular ac~
ccption it is a synonym for mean-
ness. And yet his Spending is sortie-
what according to his ”temperament;
he spends if the occasion seems to
him proper and suitable. His purse
opens it the object appeals to his
tastes and inclinations unless he
boards merely for the purpose of get-
ting and keeping. To N. cc‘onomiJal
or at least to refuse to spend when
others are spending just to be "a
good fellow," is equivalent in many
things to being a tightwad. And yet
many a man has surprised the commu-
nity in which he lived by a great char-
ity or public gift of lasting benefit to
others made possible by what his
neighbors termed his‘closefistcdnesa'
-—Detroit Free 'Press.
“ s: are annoying and as the ounce
prevention in this case cannot be
. "“f‘ must have recourse to the
. r of cure. In the beginning of it
cold applications sometimes
helpful, but after pus has forni-
" applications are more desirable.
on as pus has formed an outlet
g d be made and until this is done
Mil not get well. Use the point of
arp needle that has been dipped in
Hi. I: water.
is very seldom indeed, the hair
not; darken as a child grows up.
lulwashing of the ll‘ll‘, however.
,‘keep it bright and silky looking.
if it does darken a little. There
tobably no harmless way of pre-
1; the hair from darkening. The
of the shampoo, containing good
soap. a little cloudy ammonia.
'jered borax, and a few drops of
e cologne, or other good perfume
keep the hair bright. it must al-
‘ however, be very thoroughly
‘ and be dried in the open air.
. 'fing the hair frequently to the
also helps to keep it bright. The
ional use of an egg shampoo is
good for fair hair.
Ay frying pans can be'wiped
’lth newspaper; much of the
s will stick to the paper, there-
ving soap and labor.
ASK FOR and GET
0 r I ick’s '
TheOr-rgmal
Matted Milk
itutas Cost YOU Same Price.
rot,
ley. rariic, yolks of two eggs,
spoonfuls cornstarch, 2 cupfuls heavy
cream, lé glassful sherry, lg teaspoon-
ful extract of beef.
.5
with generous supply of butter.
delicate. brown and add cold water.
Place in this chopped carrots, pepper
b'av
little more water.
teaspoonfuls of cornstarch moistened
l Tried Recipes
French Gravy.
Four small unions, 2 cupt‘uls cold
water, generous piece of butter, 1 car—
!é sweet pepper, 1 bay leaf, pars
" tea-
a
Cut onions into
deep pot
Fry
“mail pieces and place in
(finely minced), garlic, parsley and
leaf. Stir. occasionally adding a
into this stir two
with cold water. Then add well beat~
cu m lks of eggs, the heavy cream, the
sherry and beef extract.
taste.
the meat.
are delicious.
Season to
When ready to serve pour over
Birds cooked in this gravy
Corn Cakes.
One cup Indian meal, 1 cup flour, 1
cup sweet milk, small piece of butter.
. melted; 1 teaspoon soleraius, 2 tea-
mm 16 illustrated. It is fashioned 0f spoons cream tartar. 1 tablespoon su-
gar and a little salt. Bake in a hot
oven.
Take a tcacup of cheese, cut up in
small bits and put it in a. frying pan
with a cupiui of milk; when melted,
add a little pepper: mustard (only a
pinch) anti salt to taste. Roll 3 Bos-
tou crackers to a powder, add then
with a. piece of butter, half the size of
an egg; stir quickly for a few minutes,
turn out on a well‘lieatcd platter.
English Mutton Chops with Currant
Mint Sauce.
Have the butcher bone and roll rib
mption chops with several slices of
bacon inside. ’l‘hcn ask hint to cut the
J
“LADIES“-
mwinhowothnnplmedtn'
ornamuvofth
Winifred Ward: Crochot Book.
it count- or stunnlnc Janina.
Yes. ind“. all new denim Dan.
fly for a new boclnnor. It. {Ill
and complete instructions MW 20
cnoonn.
Till! PIAC‘I’lCAL CIOCII‘I‘ BOOK
"All.“ To ANY ADM!!!
12c
Send this mama and 120 stamp
or silver to this paper and we will
mail copy of the wonderful Wini-
fred Worth Crochet Book.
N‘m. Icont-OOI'ICIOOUIInylon-cote
Mm” OIIDOOIOOOIOOICCOIOOIODIII
Tonmmmm... State........
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|
roll into slices about an inch and a LiTTLE ACTS or Kmouass,
half deep, so that each slice looks like (Joe wold, stormy day last winter a
a miniature roast beef. Broil these clergyman walked inst; tlu- kitchen of
chops on a hot greased broiler for ten his home and said to his wife: "My
minutes, turning often. Then place dear. it is a bitter day. Why not
them in a dripping pan and finish have a cuptul of hot cocoa ready for
cooking in the oven. When done. rural free delivery route? They say
place on a hot platter and garnish he drinks liquor and perhaps it will
with parsley. Over each chop spread prevent his taking a drink of whiskey
a. sauce made as iollows.——ilcai to a when hr gets home." “That is a line
paste half a cup of currant jelly and ilea," responded the good wife, “and
add to it a tablespoon of finely chop- why not a pail of warm water for his
ped mint leaves and a very little grat iiutltl horn-'3'
rd orange rind. Serve the rest of the The snow was deep anti the barrier
sauce in a sauce boat. was over an hour late, but a careial
watch was kept, and man and bore ,
Pear Salad. received the warming beverages. As
i’lacc halves of canned PM”? 011 the cantor handed the cup back )1)
lettuceservmi with the following: 'I‘wti said to the pastor, “1 have harm on
llilllP-‘TDOUIfUlS 0f 01“" 0“, 0““ tea— this route eighteen years. and this i>
tillt‘gonlul 0f vinegar, 5311. Dt‘llllt‘l‘ and tie first time any one ever came out
ll. bit of Fl‘t’l’lCll mustard l0 lile‘ili‘. “it“ anything to Warn! 1119 up."
Roquefort cheese may be added. a in his route he passed four ppm-plies,
tablespoonful or two mittcd with the as many parsonagcs and scores of
dressing. and the pears may '19 cur homes of aood but thoughtleSs Chris
in strips and St’l'i't‘d on crisp water tians. An occasional hot drink in
(‘l‘t‘b's- winter and a cold one in summer
#__. might save manv of the public's faith.
V"“"i“' E99" ful servants from the fateful cup. it
Toast slices of bread cttt three-
. would at least make fate more worth
quarters of an inch thick. Butter them while—Christian Herald.
after trimming in squares. Heap high
on each the stiffly beaten whites of an
egg and slip an unbroken yolk into the
depression. Put into a hot oven and
cook until the egg is set. Garnish with
parsley and serve.
VIRTUE’S BAGGAGE.
Riches are the baggage of virtue;
they cannot be. spared or left behind,
but they hinder the march.
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gory
ome Drew/fa
.Cerronr
By Pictorial Review
(BRAcE Ue'i
What is the use of suifering from
sick headache, indigestion, bilious
attacks, nervousness and con-
stipation? Brace up! If you
have the will to be free from
these discouraging troubles,
will promptly correct these con-
ditions. A few doses of this
matchless remedy will cleanse the
system, bring grateful relief, and
make you healthier, happier and
stronger. When you feel half
sick, blue and despondent. a timely
dose of Beecham’s Pills will work
wonders, and act pleasantly as
A
QUICK Tome
At All Druuirtr, 10c” 25:.
Directions of special value to women are with every box
"The lament Sale of Any Medicine in the World"
(Send to this paper)
A picturesque frock in broadcloth
trimmed with buttons and n chemi-
' unite and collar (cut in one) or sand.
color chiffon.
Among the pictures of ye olden
time there are many likenesses of gen.
tlcmcn wearing waistmais which
have inspired the arrangement of this
fetching frock, It is developed in
dark blue broadcloth, trimmed with
buttons of solihmterial. Tho clicnti‘
lotto is of sand-color chiffon and this
is made in the form of a facing for
the underbody. In nrcdium size. the
costume requires 4 yards 54-inch
broadcloth with 1% yards Mitt-inch
' material for underbody and facing
, Ind 1% yards oxtra material .3!
. inches wide for the foundation gorse.
Only a few minutcs’ work is re—
quired to make the underbody, for
after tho underarm and shoulder
. scams are closed, the collar sowed to
l the neck edge of back, and the lower
edge plaited all that. remains is far
the belting to be stitched underneath
the lower edge for a stay,
Next close back scam of underfoo-
Ing and adjust on collar and under-
neath from, center-buck and edges
oven.
u...—
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Prepared Specially for This New.
Cloth Costume with Waistcoat Bodice
tunic from large "‘0” perforation to
lower edge; finish edges above for
closing,
for a hem. gather entire upper edge.
Arrange on foundation, center’fronto
and center-backs even; stitch upper
edges together, small “0” perfora-
tiou
Stitch tape under gather: from cen-
ter-front to
ride) drawing gathers to required
size and finish for closing.
King
spaper
-..... ..—«I&.
Then slash the front gore of tho
foundation ski't to the left of eco-
ter—front along line of small “0
pcrfurations and finish edges for clon-
ing.
back
body and bind tip-per edge of front
gore from cents-front to opening.
I
Join gorert as notched; close
scam. Adjust skirt to under-
.. ,..
Now, close center-back seam 0!
Turn under 3 inches at lower edge
'mxtnm it not: .94 a
in tunic at under-arm seam.
center-back (on left
.-..W wrwm my“ ‘.,' -..__..‘,.._ .....,
Join pocket and lap as notched and
adjust on tunic. The bodies front hr
now plaited and fold brought'to cor-
responding hmall “o” perforations;
stitch invisibly. Center-front indi-
cated under front, corresponding
edges cvcn: roll to form revcr. Slash
front (after making plaitl along
crossliuc of 3 small “0” perforations.
for pocket. Stitch 2 pocket section:
together forming a bag, leaving up-
per edge free; enroll “o” perforu.
tiuu indicates upper edge, Sew packs:
to slashed edges of front Arrange
on nndcrbody, ccntcrrt‘routs and (‘EL'
tor-backs even; basic armhole edge»
together.
Close sleeve seams as notched ear.
lug fulncsa between notches at elbow
and leaving extension free: turn lll-
der extension on slot perforations,
lap to small “0" perforations and
finish with buttons and buttouholcr.
Lino cuff, sow to sleeve as noiviici“,
small “'0” perforation in calf at in
side seam of sleeve, Sew slcevo in
armhole as notched, small "0" pet-
foraiiou at shoulder scam casing any
iulucss.
Trim with brnid and buttons, or
simply with buttons, if desired.
“-m....,,.l .. .n. . ..___.. ._._
Eirsmvm MAN KTlIE'D av FALL.
ANSUNIA, May 22.-—The body of
George Pupelis, of this city, was dis’
:overed late last night in the rear of a.
tenement building on Liberty street.
i‘he. man had apparently fallen from a.
:ecoud story veranda, unobserved by
my of the tenants in the building. It
was said that the man had a large sum
if money in his clothes, which be dis-
nlayed a short time before his total
“ll. The police are investigating the
case. ‘
ANIMALS HAVE No. SENSE OF
RHYTHM.
Animals have no sense of rhythm.
though they may he taught to dance."
This is the announcement of :Dr. Craig
of the University of Maine. “Horses
driven in spans," he says in the Guide
to Nature, “make no attempt to step
together, Two birds, however sweet-
ly they sing solo. never sing in time
with one another nor with any other
music. Even the so-called dancing
animals of the circus get their rhythm.
from the trainer, not from the tum."
L
Y DiSAPPEfilFt-
TROUBLE ENTiREL
ED
Fathers and mothers worry over 3'
child with a. chronic cough. Knudt
Lee, Wannaska, Minn, writes: “For
several years my daughter had a had
chronic cough. Every time 3110*
caught a little cold, it aggraVated“ the
trouble. We tried many medicines.
but not until we tried Foley’s Haney
and Tar did anything produce any
great relief. in a few days the trou-
ble entirely disappeared and has nev-
er returned.” Foley’s Honey and Tar
for coughs, colds, croup, whooping
couglthdv.
Sitilsnn-Powell Corporation.
. m
' ‘l\““
coermam ms tmusnlt maroon cc. mc
. a
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HE‘S oor‘ HALARlA bit-Wt Tu:-
AN‘ matter ONLY CUR “
one THINb 739m .
m” ~THAt CHOKEMS
«7» 0ch To or? some
WHERE you neurone FOR MY that
hour? '
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Norwalk Chronicler