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r: ”curls“ Tried Recipes | Helpful Hints
' a. sr/i the >lyle as to the cut
ishapittg, of it >ltoe, it is Silltl. but
‘Paris bootntuker finishes and va-
.the details for his own t‘tfieitry
in the tltttt tlle
hitlllt' lllllllllt'l'
“practical l-‘renclt gowns from
During the “at lilt‘l't' has not been
-mt chant—j The heel was
1 only indicator that time was pass-
'aud from the Richelieu we hate
”9 Cuban. The last in<talltnent of
”flican shoe: tor spring arrived durr
“the wintt r, tlil‘} the French article
i {otter the lat. st throh of the Ameri-
«m marke; is now being platted in win-
ws here. lt 2s faithful in all main
1”tints to its moth l, but the long vump
tfll loved in Fldl‘t e up to a dozen years
‘ has disappeared probably forever,
“Frenchuomen, always wide awake
” anything that heightens or detracts
_' their good points”; have learned
' u; long vamp not only adds in-
to the foot, but is uncomfortable
833 the shoe [lt‘ two sizes too large
‘_ Every American model that came to
' z a year ago showed the extremely
,‘ narrow shoe. but I’tll‘is bootmak-
'fliortencd the vttmp when copying
fit their trade. The shoe that is at
today and will be for spring
ummer is the half-short vamp
Itch under the. foot and the Cu-
heel; if a boot, then it will be the.
_k with Colorcd top bordered in the
Wat‘leatlter around the lacings at
top. and the seam at the back will
fl c'qvered. The top pttrt is of cloth
in lnttdels.
file.
:If the sin] in low, it will ll» of put-
flnfilel if for morning. These two
tea are the best. but there are a
dred Vfll‘tctms.
otmppcd blittpcl' of brocaded silk
-erally yell ..nd wltitttt, or elsu
‘sllppor is laccd tl"l‘(l.~.\‘ with rib~
. then \tound about the leg ubovc
ankle. filtt fruition. Some of the
,_.b00Ul‘t‘aiit'l'S'nllt‘l'd' the little old!
loned clipper. rut low witlt just
“strip over or above the instep.
_ is for afternoon and cvcnlttg wear
"it. is equally pretty in black calf
'Whitc satin. titer the toes is a
chou‘bf satin or leather. This
. 911s “acutely simple. in keeping
'. clothes, and it will be in fashion
«along time.
be toeJof all tootgettr is llt'ilht'l
d nor pointed, just a healthful
mural cut. The heel for evening
rs‘is high and curved, bttt half
_ Inch shorter titan the original Louis
which means that heeln are
moderate and simple.
,.
U‘u
.‘but once relinquished they have
tFor clegcnce they admit the
For elegcncc they admit the
nod model is lhc‘ best. but the
._art.lcle now appears so feminine
m that it is sure to remaln.
"women of the old school cling
ins, on shoes, and dealers and
have ceased to persuade them
the laced shoe is better than the
i ; When buttons are used here
took Parisienncs a long time to‘
up their dearly beloved buttoned
Fig Tapioca Pudding.
Three tablespoonfuls of tapioca, two
cupfuls of water, one teaspoonful of
,hutter. (‘ook until clear. One-fourth
box of figs or dates, chopped fine. one
cupfu] of water, one cupful of sugar.
Cook until smooth and thick. Mix the
two together, and add one-half tea-
spoonful of vanilla. Serve cold with
whippul cream .on top.
Corn Bread.
Two eggs, one-half cupful of sugar,
one-fourth teaspoonful of salt, one
pint of sour milk, one teaspoonful of
soda,‘one pint of cornmeal, one—fourth
cupful of flour, oneytableSpoonful of
melted butter. Beat together eggs,
sugrdr. salt. Mix the soda in the sour
milk and add 19 the mixture. Add
corn meal. flour. and mclled butter,
and beat v. . t or onehalf hour.
Pineapple Whip.
One-half box of gelatin. one can of
grated pineapple. one cupful of sugar.
one—half pint of cream. Soak gelatin
in a. little cold water, Mix pineapple
and sugar together. Bring to a boll.
Add gelatin, and let stand‘untiL it
begins to get stiff. Then beat in the
whipped (Team. Serve very cold in
glasses, will: it little whipped cream
on top. and a muraschino cherry to
add.
White Sauce.
Two tablespoons of butter. 2 table-
spoons of flour, 1 cup of milk. H tea
spoon of salt, a few grains of pe‘ppt‘r.
" l the melted butter. add flour and sea-
sonings and stir until thoroughly
blended. Add hot milk gradually and
cook thoroughly.
Meat Loaf with Chili Sauce.
One pound of round steak ground.
one-half cupful of chili sauce. Ollt“
cupful of English walnuts, salt, pep-
per. chopped parsley. and juice of onc‘
half lemon; mix well. Put into but-
tered and floured pan. Add a little
“at”. llaele with drawn butter tone
tablespoon of butter in one cupftll of
water), bake forty-live minutes in a
moth-rate oven.
Chestnut Creams.
Itoil. shell and skin a pound of
large chestnuts. Pass them through a.
sieve. add the juice of two oranges,
.ugur to taste. and add a half pint of
heavy cream. whipped. Servo itt shor-
iet cups garnished with whole. chest-
:tutx and a cherry or a small cube of
jelly of bright color.
(‘00de chestnuts and orange rind
('(Ittliod in a syrup, using only the. yel-
low of the rind. then served with bits
of fresh orange and mayonnaise on
water cress or head lettuce makes a
moat delightful salad, which we can
appreciate on thin side of the water.
| -___._-.
Vinegar Cake.
. One pound flour. 6 ounces lard or but-
ter 1-2 pound brown sugar. 1-2 p vund
dried fruit, raisins. currtmts. etc. 2
Lcaspoons bicarbonate soda. 2 table-
spoons vinegar, 1-2 pint milk. Mix all
ngredients together. well rubbing the
soda into flour; put the vinegar in-
to a breakfast cup and fill ll'fi'p with
milk: mix gradually into ,dry ingre-
dients and bake in it moderate oven 2
hours.
women who can afford it have the but-
tons of cut jet.
"-
Sheer Materials.
The manufacturers have established
a new~record iu the production of or-
gandies and sheer materials. with put-
“ its so funny tltztt they inspire the
creators of clothes to limitless heights
of fancy. They Hullt’ in beautiful pat—
terns and the imitations are so satis‘
factory that tilt-y cannot be distin-
tinguislted from real tile-ts in many in-
stances.
Considering the fact that the great-
er part of the real filet laces produced
in France come from Brittany. and
that this section of the country has
been less disturbed by the war than al-
most any other locality, it is not sur-
prising that filets are being employed
by French couturicrs to a greater ex-
tent than ever before. In Brittany are.
made laces embroidered on tulle.
Tinting White Lace.
To tint white lace without moisten.
lug it. put the lace in 51 box of yellow
ochre powder and shake it. If a
very elicatc tint is desired. shake
it for only a short time, evalu-
ing it every little while to see if
desired. shake it for only a short time,
examining it every little whlle to see
it is the right color. When the tint
is deep enough. brush it well to take
out the powder and make the color
uniform.
Tea, coffee, or dyes may be used to
tint lace if you are willing to wet it.
If the lace ls vet. however, care
should be tttkcn to stretch it in hit
proper ahape until dry. so that the
edges will not curl.
The Care of Furs.
\\'ltt-:t leaving off turn in the spring
brush them thoroughly, comb with it
very coarse comb and hung on the llnc
in the sun for half an hour,
Buy the lttl'gertt atone crock.
line with newspaper, put a small piece
of cumphor on the bottom. lay in (he
furs carefully and smoothly and pttt on
the town Paste a strong strip of
cloth around the mlges of the cover
to seal it. and the furs may be kept In»
tact for any length of time.
rile
About HooSe Plants.
To make ferns grow better place
acme thin pieces of row beer close to
the inside of the put. between the pot
and the soil. Save your leftover cof-
fee and dilute with cold water. Use
thin to water your ferns and it will act
as u fertilizer.
If an nsparaguth-rn turns yellow, rc-
pc: it, giving it a strong lottm enriched
with one—fifth very old and finely
crumbled manure and add ’a little
worse sand. (live the fern an hour or
two of sunlight each day. Water
when it. looks dry, but do not let it
stand in any water that may have run
through into the saucer.
To destroy upltis, shower foliage of
infested plant on both sides with
strong tobacco ten, or. if the plant be
small enough immerse it in this tea.
Insects in the earth of a potted plant.
v ’ destroyed by pouring over lllt‘
‘ a glass of water in which a pincl‘
a” “1“» ocon stirred.
and will not stricture
° ° @
®l® Rollover- in l to n u
soul II" DIIIYGGIETS. "
Parcel Pan if damned—Price u. or 3 bottlel “Jr
Pro and b
THE EVANS CHEMIEALC .. CINCINNATI. I
A remedy for Infection:
of tho urtnury tmt
l'alnlval. uon-pouunuu‘
AS't‘J’AUL ao’v’isiiwbn-a_.ti.dunl)ERERANti .
isléillcz wno manna HIM T0 REFORM HIM
flame DPfo/‘(d/{ifigiij
t Lemony
Prepared Specially for This Newspaper
By Pictorial Review
Frock With Kimono Undetblousc.
Then turn born at neck edge and in-
sert cord ilt hcm. drawing fulness an
desired Now. gather entire lower
edge. of sleeve and join cuff sectiom
as notched, leaving buck seam fret.
below small “0" perforation; finish
for closing Sew cuff to sleeve
To make the jumper. close right
(oust Ruc'nog Ct'lbf. 722 5 l
.4...
_ . ' ruiJXEFu‘tTfl-n "'
underarm scam as notched and the
ish left for clotting (lather between
“'1" perforations and :2 inches above
Form pluit in front. creasing on slot. *
perforations. lap folded edge to small
“q" perforations and stitch Arrango
jumper on underbody and tack gath
ers Lap buck shoulder edge on front. -
matching large "0‘ perforations and i
LiUfit,‘ with a button and huttonholc '
Take. the skirt next, and close bactt
scam below single large "0" perfora»
7225
With tllc jumper cu! in II (It‘rp l‘,
and )ltit‘ivtgl large urmhult‘s to -1|.\‘~
«*losr kimono tlttdtrlilousc of t'f‘t‘fflm.
cloth. this mom-I is t'qct'n'rc in dark tlon nnd finish edges above for plat--
zblue wgtcenfoulard. kct. Form plaits placing ""’l‘ on
i corresponding small “o" perforatiotm
,.
Joe Rctleubaug
_ . , . , .. j .‘.. , j . armhole: and’untlcrblouscs hi hi. lap folded ndgn to .‘a‘ltll perforation
«us (fly and took her to tat. Ittttl on her \ttdtllltt.‘ mp. .. .u u the honey- mono “mm. Appealing in its utm- neur loft batik edge
moon was still on be murdered u po cemuu and men kil‘tt‘. Mrs. Alice puppy is this design for ymnmu] Now. How hut-k ,0...” "f tuni"
Ituun. Her husband and u bartender htlh‘ hem .tll..~:‘ .1. . Caught in fiktlrt‘s. The jumper has a \‘shnpnd ltOlOW Sintfl" large "0" perforation.
e-‘ - . -- -' - ‘v- “on." .4. murmur: ,1...” 'HMS . neck and closest on the shoulders finish t‘dgcs above for a placket
_—,
W
Wonderful! Wonder-full!
l‘hat'n what the women-folki say when
they see our
NINIFRED WORTH BRUNEI 800!
A treasure of attractive ideas I
becinncra as well as expert CROCll
workers. Anyone can follow the lime
ple lnstructfona and do beautiful worln
You want this popular Winifred
got-tn Crochet Book oonutntng more
an sixty-five new, different designs.
Here's our my proponttlon:-—Send
this coupon and 120 stamina to thin pa-
perand thobookwulbomuledtt
your address.
Name nu-soc-«unucaonomonncm
3&8sz OlOflIUDUIIOIIOICII[COCOICI.O~
r0“ toluuntuouuutl Mano.
it, just twenty year‘- old. U‘ilrl'it d i't.‘ l 1.
. \‘or.\' successful frocks in soft foul- and tank. 'l‘urn back edge. under no
. Lump U1- Kan Ird sllk feature ovorwuists with large ;:lot perforation. and when ('lmilltf.
W-- . u"...
Gather tunic (at upper edge) between
“T" perforations: arrange on skirt.
ccntor-fronH and tt‘llf"l'-ilfl(‘ii.\‘ even:
match large. "fl" perforations at top
of skirt and tunic Adjust skirt to
position with upper edge ovcr upper
row of gathers ‘in jumper, ccnft‘l
fronts and ccnter-lun-k': Lent-ta '
under tho left arm Small platts take
in the fulnces of the skirt about the
waistline and the one piece tunic may
be finished in straight or pointed
effect at the Iotvcr cdge ln lll‘f‘ll-
tum sizc tltc drcsv. requires 4‘4; yardu
36-inch material, with 1". yardtt 36-
.x...
BATHING THE BABY.
W
Expert Gives Good Aimee on This Im-
p0l‘lulli. Sutucct.
.\lr.~. .\ntt.t St. t .lit'..;tltl<--tt, tht‘v inch hntivtt- or linen for the under (won.
. .. -- ‘>|.' '- *4".-‘.‘ .'0 :<' ‘. ‘ ' '.
wellkuouu mm. M 11...“... Humps body and ._~ third. .tlltth silk for left Qltl of km free from juinptt
undershirt. If preferred. the lower front left und'rnrtu count to cum-y.
writing '" Hm” “d l“ \ :vn‘. “WE part of the wltlrt can be mndc of tailk, back and finish for cloning
some £0011 twirl“ t'w 131" Hlllllll'ltllll with tho upper part of lining This Turtt hcm at right end or girdle on _
subject. arrangement reduces the silk necal— Blot. perforations. :trrungc around the ;
cd for tho lower skirt to 5". yard. waist. center-fronts even and fasten f
Here are .~.utnt- lwttw items which
have lightened 1‘
Junior Lillllitll
grandmn. l
Everything i~ prt .tlltti in advance.
Viral his face i» \tn‘u-d without soap.
then thc top load, neck and
cars, lli: um; .-;u~.~ um not dug: out
with eat ‘2 mobs, but with
absorbent .
The set - l
cessfully 5‘ . ..
at center-buck. lapping to slot per-
forations. ‘
This design makes a cool summer
frock carried out in grown union
Hurt" and white ltutistn.
Very little work it: rcuu'tcd ttzt the
undcrbctly Simply close the. under
arm and :dcnte seams. hem hack and
gather lmve edge of waist so that
the stay can he :nljustctl to position.
and. u of "bathing
in .\ii,~. Richardson's
Pictorial Review Costume No. 7223 sizes. lit to 20 years. Price, 20 cents.
of il..\ —— . n.
“fl
his left arm. This Dl't‘V‘ClllS his Slip— is a. combination of ordinary talcum
ping out "I. your grasp. powder and powder of zinc.
_\\'c od not .clean .lunior’s nostrils or If is prepared by p‘actically all ”M
ms cyes until after be Is completely-firms which make baby supplies am!
dressed. These are the. 1“) feature jtalcum. It. will not conduct moisture
of the bath which tears. lf
i.l‘."l'.‘ |‘
”it’ll: a baby sun
lt'vn dry as; fast as
the wuxhin; ' - V Ni 1“”! DOWdN' cause {and therefore revents chafing.
him thorough“. .\ hplty soon chills they are done on the finish be is quick- p ”7‘: ‘1‘
if allowed 1" 1.. .m th" tap hulf wet. ly soothed by his bottle. The eyes are MARINE YARN
' _- . .~ , 1 . . t v. n -:t. cleansed with warm boric 'tcld. s. ttcuz- ,
“ash tht uppti pt tt tln iody ts t (I Flipper—And how did your hunt
dry it. powder t~ ltlltl cover it wlth :1 ed from bits of absorbent cotton.
' . come to be wrecked? Skipper-~w'tll,
' ‘ 1 ‘ ' t r 'c 'i‘ll‘ nostrils-arc cleatcl with little .
blanket or shawl. thtn do ht low r t x 1 . , sec, 5 "g ml” 5 m.
rolls of. absorbent cotton moistened
with liquid albolene.
half of the body. The buttocks arc al~
‘ ikuots the crew wasn‘t able to llnt‘ffiigl
ways washed with absorbent cotton. ‘
Roll very tight-
at
gauze or old soft linen. which is then ly between the thumb and third finger them. __..__...—————— 5'-
tbrown away. ‘ . and be sure to have the end blunt, not CAREFUL GUARDIAN.
When a tub bath is given. we wash ltomted. A pomted roll tickles the _ . ,
baby and makes him cry. Never use it. Mistress—l should ltkc to knt-w'
his face first. and dry it, then soap the
rest of the body and rinse it off in the
tub.
When immersing :1 b'tby‘iu a tub
‘wth.put your left hand underltlsback.
with the. middle tlngcr crooked under
hairpin or any hard substance to clean what business that policeman has in ~
out the nostrils. my kitchen every night in the week?
Another discovery we have made is Pretty Servant—«Please, mum, I
the effectiveness of stearatc of zinc think be suspicious me of neglectln‘
powder for preventing chafing. This me work or somethin'.
w.
(oEE‘ WONDER
NtthE‘ltAPPNllt'
tow!
Htu‘. tutu! tttwl THAT'S
A wot) ONE Ht: wt ‘
DRAWED UPSIDE Down.
mt Rtutt woo sutttmpl taunt!
TAINT N0 .torF T0 soul) 0
‘tER HEAD - l (ANT
UNDERSTAND NW!
NE BLOOD RUSHES'TO
—.—
M‘f HEAD-
toii‘lfo’éEiiu Rout To
let FEET uttEN ISTAND ONEM'
q
a C‘. nuts EASY - THEKES .
o somernmo tN YOUK ‘AN tF ICAT(H
FEET? tt'tt
IC“
YOU
ru't'rt. ”
s
Norwalk Chronicler