"Fashion Points“ Helpful Hints
l Tried Recipes
The 8'9““ In the spring a housekeepers fancy:
Ronnie-r what ”in" “33““ ”I blous- tttlns to thoughts of frcshening the.
”l”. in (“Shh-l“) ”‘9 “ml:- "“35““ it. use a bit and curtains of all kinds
ml with “3 wrapped such ”3‘15 take a very important place. Summt r
M “L Cheruit has “”55““ ”W" curtains should be made simply, and
”comment f‘" m" 59“” and ““1“” should harmonize in color with the
“We a iaunty version of it five years furnishings of the room.
w‘ Today all the American “WWW. For the tltilt curtains nexxt the g ass
out; otter it. and ill some shops it runs ”W“. are a great malty attractive nets
"3 ”Eh as 75 1” N‘m‘tWHO“ hand em- in white, ivory, cream and corn. Plain
*It'goldered and trimmed with real Val or striped nets are better than those
with marked figures. With some fur-
ltiture like Mission, which is heavy, a:
figured net or scrim is good, bttt the;
design must be appropriate, for in-§
stance. a rather heavy crossbar witlt a
l
Slip-on blouses are very much things
I)! the hour and in one model it is a
general favorite, the material is are
“used with slight fulttess on the
chowder-s and set into line with smock- set little conventional figure woven in
Ins. The V-shaped front is laced it.
heroes a rounded collar finishing off
the neck. The blouse veaehes to the
Lips for there is more than a hint of a
' 'Iports coat in these pretty things. and
lo loosely girdled to the waist with it
There are many different weaves ol
scrim which are exceptionally good in
many rooms; ill fact, a fine. scrim
witlt a Hal 9 and hem-
stitcbed hem may be used iii any room
td~<e
flsb'of the fashionable fabric. wltich is not very elaborate. The.
. -—»-~— heavy scrims are too thick for sum-l
An Air of Youthfulness. uter. . .
». The. smartest suits are narrow and
Wrt'ond have an air of jaunty yotttll-
loose that appeals to feminiiy. Lan-
g“ has brought out a pretty little suit
min", length, straight coat buttoned
might down from collar to edge, the.
“mills set closely together. There is
wrou'.'turnov'er velvet collar and
Sleeves are in ntannish coat style,
lynched in rows of sewing silk at the
m The skirt is two wards wide,
weaned in rows at the edge and just
tubers the buttoned boot! top. Barrel
: kets below the hips give the cor-
he‘t huldging silhouette, and these
Cotton voile is attractive. and dotted,
Swiss muslin is especially lovely'and
fresh looking for bedrooms, and ‘8. few
country living rooms, also. if they fire
guy with flowered Chintz. light paint
.and willow or painted furniture.
The curtains in a bedroom have
their chief claim to charm in fresh-
ness, and so the more simple. they are
in the way they are made. the better.
Nothing is daintier for a bedroom
than very sheer muslin of orgalldie'
with a ruflie put on with narrow inser'
tion, and chintz side curtains and valw
. anco. Shades made. of glazed chintz
Mk9“ are-also‘deoorated ““11 “N5 with muslin curtains tied back, and
5;"?th Stilt SillChmg- plain soft-toned side curtains are
pleasant, too, for bedrooms.
Thin curtains should be hung out
the. glass, and reach to the sill for the.
A “Gingham Summer,"
_ Time Ms when the girl grew out of
singham about her 12th of 13th year—
.. average window; to mal 1. n ..
when she began to adopt the styles of . . “ “mm
. wnu 'rlh 0d 1 t 1“ setm higher. they should go to tbs
”,0 p m o “ m t”: 3”" floor. French doors should have the
rybody is going to wear gingham.
inn oubtedly this will be looked back
mod as the “gingham summer." so
hionable do these woven, colored
omitting promise. to be. lingltam is by
Ito means a humble fabric, either.
pno‘may easily pay no cents a yard for
agood pattern. and nothing on earth
car‘s and washes better than hand-
pnnle' gingham. Tito line colors (‘ll‘
Bure‘lon‘g after the fabric has worn to
net curtains pttt on nods at top and
bottom. Casement windows may it“s-o
l.)t' treated ill this way. or curtains may
be hung on the inside fratitic in the
regular way at the top only. ltl wash
in; these curtains run on two rods.
put them up damp and they will dry
straight. without ironing. -
The materials for side curtains art-
many: Chintz. sunfasl. materials, linen.
Japanese cotton crepe, many uttrnc'
r:£:.nov?m::¥ are time fgingltam live cotton stuffs. tat‘felas, thin silk,
.-. mg ma ‘3 0" young "ingh'tm dtnim silk t
p. . . * . . :nd cottot .-
le.. Pink and white stripes anti ‘ m”
lures. Often you can use the pretty
lttcrcerized cottons which come for
dresses and cost about 15 cents a 'yard.
Edged with narrow fringe. of contrast-
ing color they are charming for bed-
rooms.
The rooms in many small or medium
sized houses and apartments are of-
ten more or less connector], and de-
mand a certain unifonnily of furnish
ing, in‘order to give tile illusion of
space. By uniformity is meant fur-
neen and white stripes are. tllo‘fav-
films, with huge collars and deep
quits of frilled organdy. There are
laid ginghams, too, of holder design,
left are being made up into sport.
ocks with jumpers of plain color. %
t
Country Clothes.
.. Country clothes are becoming quite
@parated from town clothes. Nov.-
fitesees fewer clothes meant for a
Iliuntry estate worn in Fifth avenue
lit the various smart New York 110-
‘This is one of tile nice features of
untry clothes. They are so pictur-
* mile and gay in color, a. thing taboo~
iii town but welcome the moment
9 gets beyond the city limits.
room no finer than another, using har-
monizlng color schemes for all the
rooms. V
The front door curtains
made of any of the thin materials
mentioned, run on rods at top and hot-
Japanese Quilts.
upanese toweling is being used in
ek‘newer quilts. Large sized blocks
the toweling are set together with
lain blue to match the blue in the
it] and the effect is delightful. t
glass at night.
this e'xtra curtain may be of chlntz.
mm.- ha- ”a
nishing in the same general scale, one‘
may be
itom with a casing and narrow heading.
If anything very transparent is used
there should be a little curtain of thin
silk or other material to pull over the
In a. country house.
in the living room and dining room
Milk Vegetable Soup. i
Two cupfuls of milk, one. tablespoon- ‘
fill of tlour, one tablespoonl‘ul of but»:
ter. salt, twothirds cupl‘ul thoroughly:
cooked vegetables. finely choppedl‘
mashed or put through sieve will be
needed for tltis recipe. 'l‘ht‘cken the;
tniik with the flour as for milk gravy; ;
add the other ingredients. If the soup;
is too thick as it may be if the veg-1
etable is starchy, thin it with milk or;
water.
Baked Kidneys. ‘
t‘hop the kidneys. then mix with the
following ingredients. Onehalf cup-j
t‘ul of chopped suet, one cupi'ul of 1nilk,§
two cupt‘uls of breadcrumbs. two beat-
en eggs. pepper, salt. paprika and1
chopped parsley to season. Pour into.
a buttered baking dish and bake about.
50 minutes. It can be served with aI
sliced lemon, and parsley garnish, or]
with a brown sauce. .
I
l
_..._... ‘
Sauted Beets.
Two large, cooked beets, three ta-
blespoonfuls of butter, pepper. salt.,
and paprika. Peel the beets, cut them-
into slices. Melt the. butter it) a
sauce pan; when hot, put in the slices .
0f beets, season with salt, pepper and
paprika. and toss over the. fire until
the slices are thoroughly hot; cook
for about five or six minutes. Put
them in a hot vegetable dish and
serve.
Cocoanut Pie.
lll making pie crust. use only the.
best of lard and pastry flour. if pos-
sible, roll on marble slab. and always
use very cold water to moisten it. For
one pic of two crusts. use six table‘
spoonfuls ot‘ lard, one-half teaspoonful
of salt, enough water to make it hold
together. it should be damp. bttt nev-
cr wet. as that makes it tough. For
the. cocoztnut. filling. to one pint of
scolded milk, add one t-ttpt'ul of shrcd‘
ded cocoanttt. Let it stand for ten
minutes before using. Add ()lltl'llllll
('llpllll of sugar, the yolks of three
eggs, one-half teaspoonlui of salt, and
:2 little vanilla ot' nutmcg tor flavoring.
First line a pie dish with crust. prick
in several places. and bake in a bot
oven. then fill the crust with the co-
coanttt mixture , and spread with
literlugue made from the whites of the
eggs beaten to a stitf froth with two
tnhlespoonfuls of sugar. Sprinkle
with cocoanul and set in the oven and
brown slightly.
the curtains should hang in simple
straight lines, either to the silt or
floor. 11' there are two or three. win-
dows close together forming a. group,
they can he treated as one. window
with regard to side curtains atld cott-
necting valance, with not for each
separate window.
If the walls and rugs have figures.
plain material at the. windows will
look best. if the furniture covering
has it figured design, but the walls and
rug are plain, use either a plain stuff
or one. that goes well with the furni-
ture. Often a strip will be. just what
sign. it the furniture covering de-
it is a stripe
stripe. but an all‘ovor design in a hat.
monizing color.
,lt‘rohmttll produced "She" ill England
an amusing incident happened:
_‘tlte
. cor TrilsmotlTllT ts Wo‘uw‘rt‘i“
j llon‘t miss this.
is needed, or a stripe and figure de-
sign is a spawling one do not choose
a sprawling design for the curtains. If
do not select another
filOME BEPARTMENT
This is the latest photograph t ammu-
t . .
E”.
Lady t‘urZoll, wife of bold Ctllzott o
Kl'tlltsllln. who was Mics lli'id
daughter of .l. Munroe illnds. Amer
can Millth‘l‘ to Brazil. Site was tll
widow of Alfred Durban of Iluttio
Ayl'es what she lllill‘llt‘tl Lord (‘ul
Ztill. The fact that his fir>t wife. liar
Lcti Z. Letter of Chicago has luau
ltim of particular interest to Amer. I
cans. Lord t‘ul‘zon is lint only
member of the wat; council which (i. :'
llrliisi
recls the opt-rations of the
hrmics, bttt ‘be is the govt-rntnt-n.
bade" i" "‘ ""Hve of Lolds.
...--..--.~...
,... moi. ‘28. -..
.SI........,I ton cunzon ‘
LATES'lTrHOTO orAmnutcnnfll‘i-nktuv,
. WIFE or A MEMBER or BRITISH WAR COUNC] . .
“‘— M,
. dry (refraction! ., .
i flame Dray/"idling; _.
‘ (arrow
Prepared Specially for This Newspaper
um.-
I
M... .w-
By Pictorial Review
interest ill Taffeta Frocks.
aliens and stitch to position. tinthtrl
shoulder edge of front betwun tlo'tbmi
"’l‘T” perforations. Close Sltullltll'l‘
and under-aim scams as tit-tolled.
tittilter lower edge of waist between
double “T’i‘” perforations also 1 inch
and 2 above. Arrange on underbody,
center fronts, ccntcrrbacks, and up-
der scams even. Double small "0o"
perforations in waist indicate ('f‘lllt’lv
front. stitch outcr waist to under-
\ twm‘m..w7lua '0
"tn. -. '5’” my!“ 2'31" .
mom-t h“ Kc ’ 't y.
a"
.‘l‘
3
:1 ‘ .
4.-..-.
0
body at three lines of gathers. 1an
waist fronts matching double sum 1 '
“0o" perforation near lower edge.
Sew collar to neck edge, route» t
backs even, then take up the trim-
To TEST Hts ABILITY. 1
Few things in England pleased
t‘ltarles Frohmun more than to play
a joke on William Gilette. When
l-‘rohman had brought over Annie he has
Russell and lda Conquest for his fill"
piece. The actresses were very much '
excited before the. dust. night and
went without dinner. After the play
they were very hungry. On going to “That
the Savoy they encountered the. l‘lllg-
lish prohibition ‘uinst serving wo-
men nt night w: .n unaccompanied
by men. After trying at several
places they went to their lodging in'
Lattgham place almost litmlslted.
in desperation they telephoned to
$TRUCK A RICH VEiN
"i hear your son is making money;
as a sculptor?" -
“Tbat‘s'what. 1
his statuary in our cornfield. and we.>
ain't had a. crow around since.
able. Silo made a man 1 know cough
up a brass tack at tile hospital."
5 nothing to what she can do.
She made the young doctor she's eu-
“Thnt'
mini; baud. (‘lose shoulder seam as ,
Lott-lied. Arrange over waist, Wlt'n
seam at shoulder seam and pointed
end at neck scant; luck to waist.
.(lhrottglt the lllltlt’l’l)0tl_\') matching
single large “0” perforations n
front, back and trimming band. if
desired the bands may be made of
lace, or ribbon.
Next, gather ends of girdle bciwcc n _
"'l'l‘” perforations and draw gatitcm l
to the tll‘iill't‘tl size. Slip tinder trlttt~
ming hand and fusion at back or Hill". '.
'lbcn take. the sleeve and close the}
teams of both sleeve and cut! as notel~
l'tl. Join cuff to lower edge of sleeve,
harlot: sleeve free from «all between
total] “in” perforations itt cttfi'. hcw l
blh‘Yf‘ in armhole mulching noteltes,‘
and small "o" pcrhrations, easllig’
i
l
i
l
l
t
l
l
l
I
set up a. sample of;
p.” .
Still another version of the one plecn
freck. Taffeta is used for its dew-l-
than be m“ opment, although the model is vary
4 ill l effective in embroidery financing.
Now
lllOl‘t‘ orders
EXPERIENCED
trained nurse is quite remark-
’.l‘hero is no division of opinion rc—
garding the favorite position the taf-
feta frocks hold in the world of dress.
A very pretty one~pioco design is pic»
lured bore, having a onevplcco gath-
ered skirt and a waist that fasting
in settlisttrplice effect. The. flowing
sleeves have. attached timepiece cuffs
ltilltngbam. who was stalling a play
at lllv Savoy, with Fl‘tllilllltll and till-
Wonderlull Wonderfuli!
' ‘ ' " - i . ' ' ~v fttlncts. .
. . -. ~' .. .itntshrd very simple with stitcbdlg. “Ki”; ‘ . M‘ .. ,, “r
taxed to tough up .t diamond ting. ‘ In medium size “N dress will“? 5% ‘ ;“‘“v Q‘rhl‘ce . (19.3... r~dt1.lltk\1‘§fi.-t‘l‘lr‘ . l'!
yards dilitt'ch material, with ’3’. yard .‘n'll'l. -..'ls.t .t. l . slit 1 ,
small “o" [Irvine-titles null t’taiklv
‘ '- . ' ' r V lllllt‘l‘lltltl' and “I. .
"unmh 1mm“ hr ‘ " ‘;;t<ltcf. tintLt-t' Hkll‘t at upper
:ur
. , y l ..
.lette. lie hurriedly trot some food ,ynvd extra taffeta. fut balltlfl tut M »’ltl"\\t‘(‘l‘ .luttblc “1.1... l‘t‘l" m.
totvetlter in a basket. and with his l'hat's “‘htltthc womcnvfolks say \vhel lengthwise or frtl‘\\'¢l.\t‘- w. ‘1 , Tum Mm m 10“” My“ N“
two fliellds drove to where the young m“. soc our . To make the tltttllt‘rl‘tetl,\".1 in“; ‘31,.“ . m “0., Perform, M |-‘in3~ll 1., my,
. - . .. ' l v . t‘l' st” ‘ -- . ‘ * ' - .
women were staying-1 he house \\.t:- the underarm nnt Mint . . :ztltl .ttljtzst “ml lllll't‘l‘ My“ M _
dork: fruitless pulls at the dootbt ll
WIilFRED Wilillil CROCHET Bill)“
- - .. . ... ‘ i ll. ,
then 1mm the 10“” (an. M 1 M taunt lists of umall “o" lterfutntt-im.
. . . . ‘ . ‘ l t lclti lll , . .
showed that it was broken. it was ,\ treasure of attractive ideas {m and llfltk nntldtatk. all?“ :liitdtincal‘t ”I ~l.=rt. Adjust skirt. “mum:
impossible to raise any one. be: imicrs as well as expert CltOClllC'l ”0““ "“d '1 i1?“ .1 .u ,1 high}, 3+ Fall t-rs over t"‘llit‘l‘ row 01“ will“ "‘ ’"
llillitlnltaltt knew that the ac- Illilit‘l‘tl. Anyone can follow the sim- lttltl)’. 1““0l ‘“ a” i “ ‘ ‘ “Hm, rm“..- (Wm; mp] (I‘inht‘ltut'l q
tresscs were occupying rooms on the
second floor front. lie had five larct‘
English copper pennies in his pocket.
alld so be started to throw them tip
to the window to attract their at-
tt-ntion. lle threw four. and each
fell short.
“This is the last copper." be said
it‘rohmttn. “if we can‘t reach
girls with this: they will have.
u
l 0
to so hungry.
Wherettpou lt‘rohmtttt .said: “Let
(llllelte throw it. lie can make a
penny go further titan any man in
the world.“~(‘harles Frolitnatt, .\l:\ll‘
tiger and Man."
MONEY
Cut out this slip, ,
enclose with be and tnail it to Foley 45‘:
Co., 2835 Sheffield avenue, Chicago,
[11,, writing your name and address
clearly. You will receive in return a ‘ ‘
trial package containing Foley's Hon-
ey and Tar Compound. for coughs.
lcolds. and croup; Foley Kidney Pills,
for pain in sides and back. rheuma-
ill-sm, backache, kidney and bladder
ailments, and Foley Cntltartio Tablets,
a wholesome and thoroughly cleans-
ing cathartic, for constipation, blllous-
ness, headache and sluggish normals.—
IAdv.
Stillson-Powell Corporation.
pic instttlctions atld do beautiful work.
You want this popular Winifred
Worth Crochet Book containing more
than sixty-five new, different designs.
Here's our easy proposition:——Send
:hls coupon and 12c stamps to this pu- .
Name Icool-IOIIOOIIOOQI.IIUUOOIIIIOIl
Street u.nun-nun...nun-u...“ alacrity; but as long as I can avoid it you can dlsilllCUY feel
town unoo-uoou-ouonon- Siak......n
.\rl inst we!
.1 ultr-
l Jill-ll
upper and lower edges.
‘0“ right tt‘ulcrbotly front,
1‘ fronts and lower edges even.
. left side of vest for closing. .
“Tho front edge of tho ouicz‘ wa vi
' . is not tttltlct't‘nccd about l inch back
. of lino of small “0" perforations.
Turn edge buck on small "o” pcifor-
cvttl; illlf‘ of small "oH periturrilnls
:t‘. underarm want.
The model lends itself to tll'lt‘llfll“
' ‘ - ' .‘-
lllflll in embroidery ilt\llllt‘lll;1~. .‘ttm
':!.m sl/e requires :2". yards .is
' c with 3"; yards pittttt tutl
Y ' . . ‘ ‘ ‘ .
inches wide for waist and ‘lt‘t‘ttfi. _
\
It}
years. l't‘iccJ I‘d. t
I') o. . Ir'i
" Pictorial Review Costume No. 7138. sizes, 14 to so
lilC’l‘lET . cents. .
\‘A
,--,__._ _. __ , “fl ‘
w... lililtliMilllCS lililliili lilil
‘ l
"I ltad no intention." the rcturtttdt
traveler said, "of cheating Uncle Sam No Longer Dread Winter's Changes.
.out of a single cent, and l ltnnestly‘ ble Weather
ltltougltt I ltad declared everything i. , .‘ 0 ’rcscri ttion 99.. found to
lbrought back with me that was du—I Mm”? 1. ‘ .l 'd 'Hw ‘_
itiable, but when the custom officers b0 ”10 antidote fOt ill to not. gt s.
‘overbaulcd my baggage at the. dock markttble results, almost immedmtu
' they found several trinklets I had for- relief and an “1,501th quick curd to
l. .. \ .
{gotten . >d , .,., ;rlteumattc sufferers.
i find 9'an confiscate tic-m. This is now testified to by man)!
i "burn! ‘ _ -.1 _ ha
"'l‘ougb, wasn’t it?” local sufferers and \that ts letter i . n:
“O. i don‘t mind that. What ground homo testimony?
lmc ”w worst was that just before 1 If you have rheumatism, be assured
twcnt away on that trip I had taken that you may get rid of it. “Neutrone”
~ mm r' lesr . .
a complete coutse of l t 0 y Prescription on" Will banish all aches
l s.”
F87 and “19 Mk will be mailed to, i so to ._____..._____..._ ‘and pains, limiter up those sore inflam-
IOUI‘ “MW"- l HAPPINESS. ed joints and aching muscles. GO to
lf it be my lot to crawl l wit crawl your draggist and get. a 50c or $1.00
,contentedly; if to fly 1 will “5' With bottle today. it will produce results.
it; working.
I will never be unhappy.»—Sydney Mail orders filled on 31.00 sizes—ll. A.
Smith. Mead. South Nor\valk.—-on.
J ___\- “i‘
THAT HAS A (ASE OF
DRoPPth CIGARETTES’
8o? lit/ONT DROP'EM ~
GET AN
TtlE t ECMRETTESPROP
ALL Till: (me not NEVER
ViLL wt s TDFF
‘/ CHEAPER
' {SEE HERE
toouomtp!
W‘CONLLUMON NAT VOU
trOoNo THlS
DELK 0F cast); on youtz
PERSON AND l ARRWE AT
our AYOoNb (CAHMER!
1 «sucrose tF vou
pooNo A NICKEL
Ht Wt VEiT voo'o
l l was It counocrocj'
'—
'_———
.‘
-—.—'v—- ,
b7- -~~———&
lg?)
(
t0 ...
1’
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”iii
WHOM? Ito. thmvancnmcow .50 inc;
Norwalk Chronicler