IAIIIIIIIISIRAIIIIII IFashi'on PomlsI
spams TELLS HER !
rasmou sscaErs
i
The Popularity of Separate Waist and.
Shirt Increases The Vophe of I
the Pleat l
- The other night i went to a gloritledI
Fashion Show. given in the ballroom
of one of the big hotels. it was under'
the auspices of a war charity, and so
the interest was two-fold Never hach
i seen a more Wonderful collection of
clothes, and never was there more siin .
plicity or good taste. Ifarvelous ma-
terials and colon, with Just the proper:
amount of trimming, not too much and -
not too little. There were slim after-I
noon frocks, formal and semi-formal?
evening gown: "r root; root euiisI
. i
flowers much cereals are in dis-
, because of the compulsory buy'
and the expected using of them.
are our best friends and' we
welcome them. _
«g, luvs you stopped to think how
-. ~ e many of our meals would be
,7 the present time without them? if
. .1 ty is called for to introduce
. Into the meals in a constantly in-
varioty, then be ingenious.
The following menus have been pre
' for the purpose of )suggesting
' ways of using them.
Is meals where no bread occurs in
I menu. potatoes should be served
large portions, as these two foods
interchangeable when a green vcgv
is served. and summer, furs. anu alto-r each ouef
mg... was shown, there was a general whir-|
Oranges per, “Oh, how lovely."
(Botanical Cereal or ('oi'nfiakes
Creamed ('mliiiih f
(lofted-ultiilk for Children
Luncheon or Supper 1
dub Rarebit mu.- iiitmns‘
Lettuce Salad .
Apple Sauce with (linger l
_ Dinner. I
Casserole of 3eef 1
Inked Potatoes fluttered i'arsnips
‘* Beet Salad
Apricot Shortcake
llarley or l’otato Four.
Breakfast.
Baked Apples with Marmalade or
Dale Center.
ilomiuy
”ambled Eggs, Corn Meal Muffin:
Codes - Milk for children
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Luncheon or Supper. '
Cream of Tomato Soup I
Spinach with Rice I
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Oat-teal Bread ('anncd Fruit'
‘ Dinner
Vegetable Soup with Barley
Nut Loaf
Scalloped Potatoes and Cheese
'edCarrots or Lettuce and String A Georgette Blouse and Corded Slik‘
Bean Salad. Skirt. -
Potato Cornmeal Muffins Long, straight lines, emphazing thc‘
Prune Whip .sllm silhouette, graceful folds anl'
Breakfast. .drapery, skirts rather narrow around
. v ! Oatmeal; the lower edge and, mayhap.a trill:
Ieal Griddle Cakes, Maple Syrup longer than we have been seeing; all'
< . Milk for Children went to make up the sum total of I
_ Luncheon orduppor. youth, simpleness—and springtime. I
Bean or Split Pea Soup Indeed, so simple were these fasci-I
linked Corn or Corn Oysters I nailng models that one felt they coultlI
Fruit Gelstine Ibe made at home, if one were very
Dinner careful! Tunics, long and short.
. pm,‘ Creamed Potatoes straight around the lower edge or
. 1m, Cold emf-shaped, some very short on one hipI
Iand reaching the hem on the other. I
:Satins, charmeuse, Georgette crepe, I
taffeta: all the lovely silken fabrics
that are taking the place of wool in
the wardrobe of the patriotic woman.I
The Acme of Simplicity. I
Sleeves were short on these simpleI
affairs, and were in a great many in;
stances cut in one with the waist,I
sometimes, as for instance, in a quaint'
little dress of greenish blue taffeta, the:
sleeve was of Georgette crope,a
were extremely interesting and collars‘l
too. indeed, the collars went from
one extreme to the other. they were!
elhter very large or very narrow. Tth
ches wide was favored on the Etonl
dresses and suits. Belts,
of Lydian. Pink-
hamchfotsblo
inched to the long drop shoulder. Cuffs: old time “"1”
course, was very low in these frocks.
ginning
From Nation Over Come Coal
no.-.
1‘. . . '3 Saviu g Plans to Fuel Head
"Loo-t nuns, sep- may.
I“
we"?
YOU"
woRioNd ' t:
Thousands of Letters deceived
by Garfield. Some Humorous.
Others Queer. but All Show.
lug Evidence of a Sincere Do-
sire to Help. ‘
__~__
One thing the U. 8. Fuel Admin-
htratlon's efforts toward the econo-
mical use of fuel has brought out.
and that is that once the need for
arm was understood and appre-
ciate . the people rallied to its who
post with heartlest will.
I‘rom every nook and cranny of
the country letters are pouring in
on Dr. Garfield with suggestion as
to how fuel may be saved. While
norm of these suggestions have u
humorous tinge. there is back of
nearly all of them the evidence of
u Isincere and earliest purpose to
h£me of the writers have ends of
their own to serve. but that does
not matter much when the sugges-
tion is as naively mode as it Is by a
youngster from Edenton, South
Carolina. who writes:
“Dear Dr. Garfield—l like
your idssro very much in
saving fuel at this time.
You could save more by
closing Edenton Graded
reboots so I could go hunt-
us.
"Your friend.
"Master Clyde 3:. Copeland,
“0 yearu old."
Equally queer may seem the sug-
gestion of a patriot to Dr. Garfield
that much fuel might be saved by
doing away with Ironing. The
writer specifically mentioned the
articles of clothing that might lust
as wo'l be worn without ironing and
added:
”i believe that many of
our people would be will-
Ill.“ eager. to make
merifico of eye-pious-
umnd which is not other-
wise a deprivation. during
the further period of war
is seamed tobo rather far-
\
nrgutbatmbiowlng
whistles be prohibited so aujo ave
. .0-
‘IL
W-..—-
fuel. This may seem a flute leak
of power, though steamship can-
talns rssllu full well what it means.
but the expert uyu:
“When we realise that
thousands of factories i
biowtnr their whistles six
or t n times a day about so
seconds each time or from
to minutes up a day, say
too factor'os blow a con-I
tin-ions whistle for 11
hours. necessitating» an
avenge two-inch pipe. the
fuel to :roduco this steam
sums up into thousands of
tons-a total ion.“
Did you ever hear of the village
of Chaplin in the State of Illnneuo-
taf if not. Jll will let you know
it is on the conservation man. By a
formal resolution Chisolm bus do-
cl'arg itself within the hoisting;
o o tsrrltory ambrueod in
Fuel Conservation order and went
on to some our too. with:
til-purpose of guilt into
woods and gs sring
dad."
will: This“... ”m“ 612
o
"Bobs: without isdsué"
rust-wasting cooks
oftbo limitation have a warning
sounded for than by the Acttigg
of
plied States
are training use i thmfli the:
n o ssvn o
m“ d.
The Acting usrtermaster-Gsn-
oral Q
, All student cooks are 4‘
given special instruction In
anemia.
Ill. 8. fuel Administration
the use of kitc n ronieu.
The result of this ll'.t‘ll|
training shows remark-
able result: in sari: fuel
by network use. in on.
cantcnmmi. ' rowrdu
show that in 5'" kluben
rnngca, £466,000 pound!
of hind an' soft coal were
used or 2:. :ounds otcoal
per rubric in a. twenty-
four hours. Esoerimeotu
with trained cooks snow or.
average use oi :oal our
range in twenty-four hours
to no in pounds at cost or
a saving of more than fifty
per cent."
Of course there have been many
zone and conditions .f pleas to no
U. 8. Fuel Administrator to allow
the :bruerrto run and stay heated.
b..t the unique pica corner. from a
well-known pro~riotm oi “mlnsirei-
musical comedy prouuctions" who
urges:
"if it is not to: late. and
the night -oult finally on
changed to Wednesday on
closing day for the then-
ters. this wou:d enable
THOUSANDS CF THEA‘
TRICAL PERSONS. bun.
gerlng for an opportunity
to attend CflURCH HMEET.
mm to which they very
seldom get to go."
No most one overlook the com-
plainant who finds a misuse of coal in
the District of Columbir where. ac-
cording to his .bi rvstlon. there b
awilfii waste of olectrifidfilght in
votornniont buildings. to
those are doscns of letteru from con-
servationists who won" have
street lights in cities shut of! on
moonlight n! tn.
Varied an seemingly oceans-is
us some of the hundreds of up
tlouu are that reach the oillce the
U. l. Fuel Administrator they are
tremendously hop. ‘ul and helpful
Intthis 'l'h'ey show that through the
-dors oi the rust Administrator
the people of the Unitsdltat euovun
in the most remote section have
been aroused to the importance of
economy: they have been brought to
moths! the wurisuotsll be
fought by our soldiers on the labt-‘I
lug-lino. but that every individual
may in his single strength support
the hands of tho rmldcnt unddo
his humble part in bringing
country to the state“ .°‘ its highest
Iter the fashion of the chatelalnes of
pourr sacxsuus. 4 ;
The process of saving food is bosom-.wheat flour and sugar. in order to! There are so many delicious breadsI
save a great deal of these foods it is which can he need in place of white!
Ibread some of the time that there
lf'ought not to be any difilcnlty what-
one cats in a restaurant or hotel it '8 ever in saving a little wheat each dav. I ahead by the sun time in the running'
I very simple to do this by ordering in. Keep on doing it.
round neck with a collar about two ill-H118 such a burden l-h It people are be-
Backsliding necessary to cut them out entirely.
too, were, must be stopped if the armies across
either very, very wide or a mere girdlel the sea are to be fed properly for effl-
of beads tied loosely twice around at- lcient work.
to hackslide.
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The food situation must still be con-I place of beef pork. etc; chicken. tur-
The waistline, of sidered seriously and it can be done: key, rabbit or fish of any kind.
,wiihout so much eflort. I
The foods which we are asked toi 3’9 "I ”'9 Mb" 0‘ “9138
necessary to omit it entirely.
save or economize on are meats, fat-i
Cut out some meet every day
Use less sugar each day than you-
li is not'
Mr. Wad was minding his own business tool
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'e EPARTME NT
t
snunoiosnv
NOJZSQO
. Details never counted for so much
I In the creation of separate twists
this war and the neck jlntsli comes
I In for particular attention. This
I: model in mi lilac crepe has on oral.
‘ shaped neck finished with o draped
' collar.
The neckline plays an important
. part in the development of waists
I for spring and summer wear, the
Ivoval effect being given particular
I prominence. The model pictured here
c'tzrrmc cutoff 758O om;
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“April )0! tool, FOLD '
Prepared Spcdany lot tlu's Newspaper by Pictorial Review.
Springtime Waists Feature the Oval Neclt.
T
.a
is H sea blue silk crepe tie chine
trimmed daintlly with embroidery.
it closes at the back and the (Imp
oval-shaped neck is finished with a;
draped collar. the front ends of whi. h ‘
are gathered to crescent-shaped il‘lui- .
ming pieces. The pattern also pro.
video for a round collar. Deep culls
finish the sleeves, which hang free
at the back. In medium size the
waist requires 2% yards flinch na-
terial.
To cut the blouse is buts simple
matter, for the number of pieces in
the pattern is reduced to a minimum .
and their proper arrangement is
clearly indicated in tie guide. The
crepe is folded in half and laid on
the cutting table, then the back sec-
tion is laid into position—straight
edge along the selvage and large “0"
perforations on a lengthwise thread. '
The front comes next, with triple
"TTT" perforations resting along the
lengthwise fold. To the right of the
front is the sleeve. with large “0"
perforations on a lengthwise thread,
and the collar comes next to the
sleeve. With triple "TTT" perfora-
tions along the lengthwise fold. But
three pieces remain to be cut from
the rest of the material. the trim
ming piece and cuff being so ar.
ranged that the large "0" perfora-
tions rest on a lengthwise thread,
while the stay is placed on a lengiho ‘
wise fold of the crepe.
The embroidery is done in oil!-
color.
5.436
Those people who eat away from
[home do not have as much to do with
' the saving of fats, but they can at least
cut down a little on the amount of but«
ter which they use and order fewer
pastry deserts. The housewife will do
Ithe most saving of fats by using every
1vegetable fats and oils in every pos
sible place.
Don't backslide. Keep on saving.
HOW DAVLI'oi-i'r savmo
I PLAN WILL WORK
The new daylight saving system will
‘work out in practice as follows: The
man who leaves his work at 8 o'clock
the clock, but at 7 by sun time, but
and those people who work until 6
o 'clock throughout the country will be
going home at 5 o'clock sun time. but
I it will still be 6 oclocli by the clock.
.\'o time tables will be changed Sol
Iengagements fill be changed. Banks
and other institutions which opened at I
10 a. in. will continue to use the same-
ciock time, but their opening and clos-
'ing will be an hour in advance of the
sun time. The nation will be an hour:
i of trains and business.
Pictorial Review Waist No. 1580. Blues. at to I: inches bust. Price, as ,
.I
'scrap of fat from meats and by using'
al'é‘fi‘lb
"I 30“": “I 30“:
A Immly t'nli'lun compound that up“-
guard- against chronic Inn: and throat
"nullity. A tot-Ir-r'r’onltive tin-punt!
without harmful or lutbft-Ivtnnlllg drisgp.
Try them today.
SOnnuubOminchsdhigwartax
n For Ille- hv all lirnggists'
labor-non. l‘bllisdnluhh .
in the morning will still leave at 8 by.
when the man goes home at 5 o'clock!
in the afternoon by the clock he will I
he going hbme at 4 o’clock sun time,
It wears down your strength, lgrsché
your nerves, keeps yourself and oil the ;
family irom' sleeping. Besides, you
can easily stop it with
Foley' 8 Honey and Tar. "
A standard family medicine of many
yeanstsndingforlsr ripe and bronchi-l .
coughssndcolds, tic lingihroot, hoarse-
ncss, stuffy, whcczy ‘ 'cathing and {or
troop and whooping cough. lia effect c u
s
the inflamed lining oi the throat and a?- . _
passagesisquickly felt and. very soothing.
continue}? and at mil hurdl seq
Foley' s busy and Ta reficved the. {cam 14.-
M 05-"
zip cured my gull!
Stillson-Powsii Corporation
Compound
ms'lgliilt'lahzs
BM
undwassblctogo
around and dosll
Aw! recur to
THE «.3qu5: ”557’
You: Huang, .l
unassrrp Mr. wait:
1 was Quincy more
my own Busmts‘s
NEVER MiuD.
FFiCEE!
step“ TH!
ENTLEMM
6 I dim
W
J'Mfiegewm SM
00
No Danton-cu
or MK MD
THIS MM
No VouR Hood!
1 was cos-r ~
\ Peacenuw
MuquB My
JUST 'A Minion,
tcuui -
4'IIII
m0 f‘I'rrl-I «we no
liliIlllI
"* _, "
\..
Huibcn.Psoli,lnd., writes: c' 'lcou hrl _
night
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Norwalk Chronicler