W
»
l — t
llFasliion Points
l SPORT CLOTHERS ARE BEING
MADE OF ALL MATERIALS
it has not been so many years when
to own a real tniddy blouse was to be
considered equipped for any sport
that might offer amusement. These
blouses were of heavy cotton material
with dark blue. flannel collars and
cuffs and were worn with a white linen
skirt or one of blue serge.
That picture and the picture offered
by today‘s sports girls are as different
as materials can be. One does not
raise a surprised eyebrow today when
white satin for a sports suit is men- early in hotbeds) 18 males apart in.
”0““‘1_““d.f°’ .Georgette, why no gai- rowa 21/"; to 3 feet apart, if they are to
merit in miladys wardrobe is exempt; pruned or staked. lf they are 10
"ml“ the encroachments Of the tasci~ be on the ground, the distance should:
hating material, Georgette! It 15 al— be 4 feet between rows and 3 feet in.
most a safe. rule to follow when in ,
, the rows. Pruning to few branchesl
doubt as to what material to select for ‘ . .
_ . . and staking are desirable in the home
fashioning 11.; :7: m nt to choose garden.
Georgette. That and satin are the ma—
terials par excellence for sports ap-
parel for this season. I
it was found last season that ille‘
numerous jerseys or delicate colors re-
| Helpful liinls
Tried Recipes
Cucumbers, l
Plant 8 to 10 seeds in u hill, spacing
the hills 5 feet apart each way, and‘
thin to 2 or 3 plants; or sow the seeds
in rows 4 to 5 feet apart. Whent‘
planted in rows, the plants should bel
about 15 inches apart, but the seed“
should be sowed much thicker, the
plants being thinned later. A half.
ounce of seed is sufficient for a hun—‘
dred foot row.
Ono Egg Mocha Cake.
firearm together one large table 1;
u! of butter, and one cupt'ul of?
; Add the yolk of one egg, stir in
uarters cupiul of milk, a
‘ 2r teaspoonful of salt, and a halt
anul of vanilla. Add one full
of flour sifted with one rounded
.mful of baking powder. Melt
steam, two squares of chocolate
.mfx well. Then add the wolf
, 11 white of egg. llalte in two lay-
in nine-inch this, in a fairly hot
.. When cool till and ice the lay~
H with the following mixture: Beat
17'7”" or until creamy one cupiulol
,ctloner’sfiugar, one large table-
ful of butter, :1 little vanilla,
‘_ tablespoonfuls of dry cocoa, and
“m tablespoonfuls of coffee.
Tomatoes.
,_ Macaroon Cream.
flake a boiled custard of 1 pint of
yolks of 3 eggs, *5 cup sugar,
and vanilla, and pour while not
~ 2 tablespoons granulated gelatine
has been soaked in2 table-
Watermelons.
The culture of the watermelon is
the same as the inttskniclon, except
Set the plants (purchased or grown '
quired frequent dry cleanings to keep
s of cold water till soft—then
that the plants require more space,
Mother and Children in Ruins
Left by Cvcltne That Swept Mattoon, Ill.
The home of Mrs. Robert Wright
A_..=
of Home .
flom
,lérronlr
By Pictorial Review
at Mattoon, lll., was wrecked by the
defy eY’i‘acfiedl
e Drerr, fluid § 9
Prepared Specially for This Newspaper
FashiOneci After a Crown-Up Model. K
it
ftp : - ' l i l
- , ,
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til; "it, i
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large ”0” perforations indicate can.
ter-back. Turn hem at lower edge 02
lung blouse on sniall “u ” perforations.
For shorter blouse, refer to cutting.
directions. Turn under lower edge 1%
inch for a hem. '
Sew the collar to neck edge, notch-
es and center-backs even, If tho
.vwwwm
blouse is closed at center-back, lenro
collar free on left side from center»
back to front edge,
closing.
Next, gather sleeves between ..dou~
bio “’l‘T” perforations at lower edge.
sow to lower
and finish for
Pace sleevoband and
n ‘ . - \ \ l
Plant watermelons {n 10“” b l" 10 fee” cyclone which swept that town among others of the middle “.93., but 5}".
apart and thin to smgle plants 3 feet! and her four children escapEd whole. l y ”‘i
them in their pristine treshnesn. so
why refuse the wonderful lustre of
13 duo of crumlbed macaroons and
' yto cool. When it begins to con-
add the whites of 3 eggs, beaten
land thoroughly mixed with‘the
‘ serve with delicate cakes and
jelly.
satin, that material that is so univer-
sally becoming to, every woman. As
long as the cleaner‘s bill, an important
,item. is to be reckoned 'with any way
:one should be. really lt becomes a duty, Lima Beans, Pole.
‘0 be: as hecouiingly gowned “5 pos~' Plant in hills 3 to l feet apart for
Men tablespoons gelatine, 1~4 cup stole. Besides every hour of the day ‘horse 0,. hand cultivation. A half pint
‘ water, 4 ounces chocolate, 2 cups - an hour that should and is devoted of so“, is sufficient. for a: hundred-foot
(led milk, 1 cup sugar, 3 eggs, 1-4 to some sport so that sports clothes row. flush linias should be planted in
' on salt. 1 teaspoon vanilla. Soak are an essential until the. dusk creeps mwg 31,5: fl.” upiirt for hand cultiva~
the in cold water, mix sugar, tip and then evening clothes are dl‘ltion, or 3 me, apart for horse cultiva-
motels and eggs, add scolded milk, regent: lion. Spare the seeds ti to 10 inches
cook in double. boiler until a coat- So it can be depended upon fronihmm, in ”,0 rows.
h is formed on a spoon; add to what we learn of the clothes worn ail, w'-
Red gelatine; when dissolved, add the numerous southern resorts that Muskmelons.
“a. and vanilla, pour into mould and there will be, much satin employed-in, The culture of the musitniclon is the
w. Serve with sugar and cream, the fashioning of sports clothes for "lemume as cucumbers, 0‘9th that plants
Mn cream or soft custard. summer, and that of Georgette will‘fln. usually given m0“. 31mm Plant
”an... be a serious rival while the common-,8 to 10 seeds in a hill, spacing the hills
Veal Loaf. lioli of jersey and satin or taffeta willie fret apart PM], way. Another meth-
three pounds of veal, one-half pound he legion. ,ml is to sow in drills ‘ti feet apart and
york chopped fine for put ””01th Certainly the separate shirt for ‘heflhin to single plants 1,»; to 2.; inches
Ml. chUDDC‘i‘). it‘ll Cl‘HCltm'S 1‘01“?“ many' delicious blouses of luscious'lapzm‘ '
1. Tour 98115, W0" beaten, six “‘3‘ colors will be of satin, and the result}
nfuls melted butter, 0110 tublo- will justify the clt-arncr's bill, for lllill‘
wilful salt, one teaspoonful neither. is; on item that has to be reckoned,
half cupful sweet milk. Make into
and bake three hours, basting oo-
ally.
to 10 feet apart each way.
of seed is sufficient for a hundred-foot
row or for a dozen hills.
‘
Chocolate Blane Mange.
Corn. a ~
Plant closely in drills 3 feet apart
with.
white skirts‘thc colored ones will be
\'t‘l‘_V much sought. for cherry.rtisl,
copper and brass colors will enliven
the scenes of the summer ream-ls and 11m
these shirts will have the fullness at'prepared rich land.
the top arranged in box pleats or:
smocking. When these skirts are,
if preferred, a dozen
Peach Betty.
it three tablespoonfuls butter and
‘),..t.wo cupfuls of line bread crumbs
1 they have absorbed it all. Bub
pudding dish and place layer of
" his, then layer of stewed peaches
fifch have been sweetened, then so
"until dish is filled. Have. top layer
“crumbs and dot with butter. Bake
3k;
at the top, but ‘WllOll worn with the or-fipart for the tall kinds.
dinary blouse they usually show :t'
W0 tablespoons granulated gela- Squash.
$03.de in 1/2 cup cold water llllg RID OF A LlNGfiRING COUGH
'edi then pour on 1 pint boilingi Cold weather rersisted so late this
-. add 1 011D sugar and 1 cup 51191“; year that many more persons have
he With the juice of 1 lemon—,‘ colds than err/r before at this season.
Sand C001: £53.: l You cim get relief from racking hack-
" lint, coughs, from whoezy, sneezy
Washington Ple. lip-earning, front raw, sore throat and
‘nethird cup butter. 1 cup of sugam tight chest. w. G. " Glazier, Benton-
gs Well beaten. 1/2 cup of milkfville, Ark, Writes: “1 can recommend
. cup Of “0111‘. 2% tGaSDOOnfuls 0! Foley's Honey and Tar Compound. 1
lug powder. Filling: 7~S cup otiused it for a cough that ‘I had for
. 1-3 cup of flour 1-8 teaspoon salt; years and was said to have. consump-
s, 2 cups of scolded milk,~1 teat-ll tion, but it cured me." Contains no
”(ml of lemon or vanilla. lopitttes. Children like it.—-Adv.
the running varieties
apart each way.
*either the bush or ruimiug‘varietles.
Sweet Potatoes.
Set the plants in
chcs apart.
[required for a hundred-foot row.
I
An ounce. l
livsides the white and oyster and thin to it) or it inches in the rows.
seeds may bei
planted in hills 3 feet apart each way,
and the plants thinned to -l in each;
Corn'should be planted in well-
made to woar with the slipover-tlie-i The rows should be 3 to i feet apart
head blouse they are finished in plain for the dwarf varieties and t to 5 feet
Sow the seed
a few inches apart and thin the plants
pleating ruffle finish at the top of the;l0 18 inl‘llt‘r‘=i (0 3 WM ill‘till‘l- Seven
mere-quarters of an hour. skirt: This little [upstanding mp iglounces of seed is sufficient fora hurl“
1am acceptable feature of this simpleidred-foot row.
For the Wine Jelly; film-(L
The bush varieties should he plant,-
ed in hills 4 feet apart each way, and
S to 10 feet
One-half ounce of
seed is sufilcient for a hundred-foot of
it is desirable to have a row or two
of sweet potatoes in the home garden.-
ridges 3 to 4 feet
apart. Space the plants 14 to 18 in.
About. 75 plants will be
apart in the rows, or plant in hills 8‘
I
PRISOL‘JERS PLAY BALL.
,New Form of Recreation to Intro.
duced at Wethersfield.
‘ “lit Jock, put her here!" “At-a-
lboy. Bill!" “there's a skyscraper for
lyou; get finder it there, you lob—
tstcr.” These and other cries pe-
lcultar to the baseball field. filled the
lair around the recreation yard at the
lConnecticut state prison Suturdpy af-
lternoon, says the Hartford 'l'lines.
,‘ The prisoners Were having their
lflrst baseball some.
I
—— [ES-=-
m an. memorial-coo
moment.
Windmills“): Crochet Book.
it coul- It
{y Walla-racial Dul-
. o in“
l
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I‘ll! PIAC'I‘ICAL CROCHET 3001
WE 1‘0 an “ill!”
120.
. Ind this coupon and 120 stomp
«Mutilation: Ind we will
notice” of the wonderful Wini-
fred Worth Crochet Book.
“m Moo‘oooluoooououooooooou
LIME" IooCoMIHIICoICIooIooqu
'1'on................ State........
'l‘herc‘were between 500 of them,
divided between the two yards. The
area does not permit of batting the
regulation ball, so far the first trial
of the season, Warden A. Garner se-.
lected indoor baseballs. About a
dozen of these Were thrown into the‘
wants and the men went after them.’
The men were soon whaling them
around the lot. hurling ins and outs
and drops, and occasionally somebody
gave a fairly good demonstration of
how the old muster himself looked
when he pitched his famous i‘adouway.‘ Now that spring is nearly here tub
while most of tianien in prison wrre‘: materials are uppermost in mind for
blue it half dozen were in may, the; the development. of youthful frocks.
color worn by second grade. prisonersl Here is a model consisting of blouse
not wholly nmcndable to prison (115.1 and shirt, the blouse closing at the
cipline. ack, if desired. If preferred, how-
.lust to make it a regular baseball? 8;”? m". backdmr‘iy ill cut. °l‘ 9’ f0”
betting the prison band played all2 0 material an “0 . “use. slipped on
q _‘ . , . . . . over the head. Medium size requires
.1e tilts that the fans like to .hear. r' . - . -
. - , , , . . ,Syg yards ill-inch material, With =34,
when the pitchers ate. Winding up, and liniu 110,. under-waist and 01/
and the umpire dusts the platea‘be-l“ 8' > - / ~ ‘
. L . ‘ ’ yards Ill-inch ribbon for the bolt
fore. he. sounus the welcome slogan .~
.. .. ,. with sash ends.
p3,? Bull-l '“ _ l The blouse is made first, and its
of. ”filth?“ ilii““.‘.?ill“ii...“'.‘;i;‘.‘i ,1; sonogram,
_' , ' ‘ , I 3'51 ll’Ollg 10 (it: n cert 0T-
lhmk lht‘ll‘ 103MB “‘Ollld bf‘ equal In front from upper edge to single largo
the strenuousntss of playing picked “0” perforation and finish edges for
out. the sunny spots on the bleachersy, opening. (hither shoulder edge of
filled their pipes front the long cut‘ front between double “T’l‘” perfora-
"llowcd them and pulled away in mo tions. 01050 under-arm and shoulder
lid contentment of the honest work-l scams M “lulled Tum he!“ in back
'"mnn watching. on his Saturday flf~1 on 51113" “0" perforations. Line Of
i
"48
A clever suggestion for a frock of
tub material, made in the long blouse
and skirt effect so fashionable for
grownups.
“mi-two mu
Vow hul 30.
_,, , . .
, .
for, new 'l‘ ‘ ‘-
edge, then close seam us notched. Sow
sleeve in armhole, notches and small
“o” perforations crcu, easiil’g any
£ulness.
No pattern is given for the sash, ,
but a straight strip of material may ‘
be cut to make it, if ribbon is not
used. Arrange around the waist as
illustrated, crossing in back and tie
in front.
To" make the underwaist, face at:
center-front to the line of double
small “no” perforations to form
shield. Close under-arm and shoul-
der scams as notched. Turn item in
back at notches. Large “0” perfor~
stions indicate centerrbaek. Plait;
lower edge of front placing “'T” on
corresponding small “o” perforation.
Now take the skirt' and close buck
scrim from large “0” perforation to
lower edge: finish edges above for
closing. Turn hem at lower edge on
small “0" perforations. If desired
gathered; gather entiro upper edge.
If desired platted; form plails bring-
ing “'1‘” perforation nearest center:
back to the scam; and bring romain~
ing “T” perforations to correspond-
ing small “0” perforations and tuck,
Sew to lower edge of ttndcrwnist, rend :
tor-fronts and centersbucks even. .
Trim the front of the blouse with .‘
buttons. If closed in the back a
single row of buttons may be added‘ ,
there. ' \
Wm..-qn arr ‘
"moon off, two village teams butt-j
“c for suprcnmcy. it was surpris-'
"in: to hear the up-to-thc-niinutc base-3
hall slang. One would think the. pris-,
opera had been closo readers of the
vws coming from southern camps‘
“we latte. winter. l
And how the ball players “cleaned.
'n" at the supper table. Suturdiiy'.
'"ht. Wot-den (turner said there had}
not been tt‘ complete a job done on‘
"‘e prison fare in years. and quiet—E
“why.“ said be. “you could have heard}
“he drop of '1 pin anywhere in tlie‘
prison after the men had turned in."1
The were just honest tired after the
sunshine and their contact once again
with the. national game, even though
it was not exactly the national game
as the big leagues play it.
Two of the prison directors. Frank
C. Summer and WV. 0. Burr, were
among the spectators and they came
away more than ever convinced that
“an the new prison was built pro-
”ion would be made for large ath-
‘ "r field where the prisoners might
-...., their hours of play and health-
“! exercise. It is also belieVed by
(Send to this paper)
the. directors that there should be
tiiiabie land where the men may work
Pictorialfieview Girls’ Dress No. 7148. discs, 0 to 15 years. Price,
15 cents. .
lstrenuous and wholesome game.
indu notice in the fresh air, and the,
fore he learns to quit telling what ho
Standard and
and contribute to the food supply.
Warden Garner said. that baseball knowgfl—cmholic
on Saturday afternoons would be a Times
feature at. the. prison from now on. '
Because. of lack of room regular dia-V_
tnonds will-not be able to engage.
in the indoor type of the game and
basketball goals will be erected and
teams will be organized to play this
"sroPPEo H‘I‘s-BR'KACHE‘“‘
_..—
George Lawrence, railroad fireman.
lKitti‘ell, Miss, writes: “I used three
“it's good for health'and for dis-,one dollar bottles of Foley Kidney»
cipline." said the. warden. “Why, the Pius when l was so sick I hardly,
men. felt so good an“. Saturday'slmuld stay ‘on my engine. My back.
playing that half or them wrote hornet ached all the time: my kidneys acted
about it, Sunday afternoon.” _ .
None of the liters were allowed to sluggish; dull headache: felt sleepy
play baseball. These are exercised, all the time; nervous; had to rise six
ind‘Vld‘mm- The ”Opula‘i‘m 0‘ the to eight times each night". Foley Kid-
prison, Saturday was 660' ney Pills cure me.” They strengthen
the kidneys so they can filter out or
the blood the uric acid and other poi~
sons that cause rheumatic pains, back
ache, stiff joints and sore muscles--
Adv. .
AGES 0F WISDOM
"I believe it’s a fact that a man
must get to be at least 30 before he
really knows anything."
“Yes,,and he must be at least it) be- Stillson-Powell (‘oriiol'élllom
GEE! l'F moss wees/ti leNDER \qlifiigl Titty air
in; motor BEAM oaths FRf‘i‘l AllYtl;‘.‘.’~ :' t ,
4.1.
THEM FROM
lstrt TELL ME,
instill no Til r.’
lGET BEANC
MINE? Iii
-_..
our inlay GET
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r’\\\\\\‘m) FKON THE BEAN
\u‘. More ill ?
. _' 7 BOSTON
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lei WHERE a\\‘§\\\\w .‘ . ‘
Dill you :3“me thlOT 'lttE‘l GREiJOil
Tilting us
€01 EM
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l,
Ensues ore roommates
J
Norwalk Chronicler