:ZE
a - a.- —-r era-"sum. m .1
Helpful Hints
trufl‘u
' Point‘s
i Daily Fashion :Hint‘
5 .
~§‘Tried Recipes E
Apricot Marmalade.
Wish 1.4-: pound of drictl
. ”I over night in l quart of
(look in same water until soft
”in. Press apricots. through the
apricot *4
wilder, stir 1 cup of sugar. 1 'pinch.
“13.“, 1 envelope minute gelatlne 90.: the pin. and pulling out the buttons as
7 made al-
times
around the stitches between the but-
mcrfadd to apricot pulp, heat all,
tilting constantly. when nearly boil~
:1“ put in jelly glasses. when cool
weaver with liquid paraffin. Good on
m without butter.
Oatmeal Crackers.
'l‘vo cups oatmeal, 1 tablespoon lard.
Si‘teaspoon soda, 1 cupful hot water,
well salt, 1 teaspoon molasses. flour
. moi-cu out, dissolve lard and pour the
I”! water on oatmeal and add soda.
gilt. sugar and flour last. Cut with
’uscuit cutter. roll thin, bake in a mod-
-mte over 40 minutes.
.5 Pickled Beets with Onions.
flat two cupfuls ofv icgar withn one
With] mixed spices and one
espoonful sugar. Pour over two
~ n-fuls of sliced cooked heels and one-
333K cup thinly sliced onions arranged
immately in a deep dish. Let stand
'2?” or three hours before serving.
Pudding Sauce.
e—half cup sugar, pinch of salt, 34;
1 a t t n cornstarch; mix together.
5g cup boiling water and cook 10
‘ utes. Stir often. Just before serv-
. add 2 tablespoonfuls butter and
-. of 1 lemon, or ’4: cup raspberry
wee and one half cups of flour. 1
of molasses. 15 cup of lard (or
ening). 1 tablespoon milk, 1 tea-
-n soda. ginger and cloves. salt,
h of red pepper. Roll thin and
in not oven.
mULIAR TYPES OF DEADBEATS
' ere are notable instances of fine
i _ ‘3 of men who are chronic and
We“ deadbeats. We have one in
ma. During thirty years he has
Z‘med every friend he ever had. to
.‘ ‘7 nothing of landloards, boarding
m keepers and the. like. Yet he
it really a man of fine ideals, and
:fi every other way quitn the soul
..- ‘4“ humor. It has been the work
,’,-:q.recent investigation into the hu-
' 7 .‘inn mind to show that, like the
I bomaniac, these cases of chronic
« _; ( erlng from friends often represent
manna of transfer from th:- love affairs
rd: love interests of youth. Some of
" Whore been cured.~.\'ew York Tri-
i"
E;
t"
F
1-"
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+3 counreo 93,000 ANTS.
:33 out hill two feet. in height Con-
7*: about 93,000 ants, according to
"'fi observations and counting. ex-
./ 3 over {We years, carried out‘ by
"l
- Mr. Smith." she said, gently;
firmly, “I can never be your
I
in broken tones:
ed to pieces? Am l never to he:
. as the husband of the beau.
. 1 Mrs. Smith?" ' ‘
was too much for the girl, and
t
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* a. the ere-‘4‘. discovery
A..H:i.—\, 3am." fern-IR.
. ,NCHI'i‘is and «.‘ATAilitii, 1m
Wrcducrd wow? riot l'i‘sgl 5 until
ti
Lac-s: at .tbLox-u.
the
lli“‘li‘\ usui hutc- f;;:l)‘\1
discourr; i, but try at
it (xpense this Luly meritorious
Bend right not; for :1 frce trial
Weforq you forget it. Address
WOODWORTH CODIPANY,
Wilton, Conn. ,
_._..
“'itl"l'.;
. ing of the finger nails.
. the water in the téa~kettlc, will so per-
.Are all my hopes to be thus‘fiopr from turning dark.
I
" comes hard,
, . This will t ' ' l“ “ . '
succumbed.~—Chtcago News. ..... my en n .and ma ‘0 n by mm
than before for polishing.
, boils over. sprinkle salt l'l
g andl'no odor will result.
~ r
Sewing on Buttons.
To sew on buttons so that they wil
‘ usual way over the pin.
thus
thread several
'tar as the slackness
lows wind the
ton and the cloth and fasten.
Sleep Without a Pillow.
.Any woman who desires to keep her
neck smooth and beautiful should
never use. a high pillow. in,fact, she
will be much better off if she will be
content to use no pillow at all,
When the head rr‘ata upon the pillow
the chin falls upon the breast. The
Huh-Ties of the neck are thus contract-
5
l
‘ed, wrinkles are formed and the mus~
:cles become fiabbby.
Tea and Cocoa‘Stains.
To remove tea and cocoa stains, first '
rub out in cold water; then pour boll-3
ing water through the spot.
Pour boiling water through the spot
immediately. If coffee or tea. stains
contain cream. rub stain with pure
glycerine with a brush or soft cloth.
let lie for a little while. wash out in
luke warm water, then press with a
warm iron.
Nail Cleaning Wash.
A most hseful and excellent mani-
cure preparation is one for the clean-
The following
formula can be mixed by any druggist
or if any one has all the ingredients
the preparation can be mixed at home.
Tincture of myrrh, 1 drum; cologne
water, 2 drains: tartaric acid, 1 dram.
distilled water enough to make 3
ounces.
Burns and Scalds.
For burns and scalds. a remedy at
once simple and efficacious is molass-
es. If the burn is on the fingers. they
should be plunged immediately into
sufficient molasses to cover, but where
this treatment isInot practicable the
molasses should be ntloplul on cotton
wool and lied on with a bandage.
Renovating Black Straw.
To renovate a black straw hat which
has become old and rusty-looking, go
over it <cveral times with a. cloth sat-
urated with alcohol. When dry, the
straw will be {1‘s black and glossy as‘
when new.
. To improve Tea. .
A piece of orangepeel boiled with'
fectly transform tea of an ordinary
grade that it can not be distinguished
from the most expensive importedl
orange pckoe and brands of similarl
quality.
Maple Floors.
‘When oiling a maple floor. heat lin
The tulpentine ltceps the‘
Softening Blacking.
If either shoe or Hove blacking be-r
add oil of turpentine.’
f
‘ About Fruit Pies. .
KVhen the confents of fruit plots
the men
not casily come off, hold a pin across
and ' the top of the button and sew on the Paris Announces the Appearance of
Before fastening the thread. remove
'length a straingt
i DEFINED WAISTLINE FOLLOWS
l
l
: .. High White Linen Collars for
Late Sprin.
he-r ward robe.
gives
V fined waistline.
tired of the straight
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Russian Blouse Effect
'00.; of the “Camargo Silhouette" they
gradually tightened in the frock at the
waistline until now each dross may be
referred to in regards to its bodice
and skirt.
One of the prettiest models shown is
developed in navy blue. twill and has
a snug-fitting bodice. The skirt is
rather full about the hips by reason
of slight drapery, but becomes quite
narrow as it descends in the direction
of the ankle. The sleeves arc long,
tight and dart-fitted. The only trim-
THE CHEMISE EFFECT
"High time to think of the one~plecoy
frock for warm spring days," says the
busy woman as she takes inventory of:
And reluctantly she;
up the chemise frock for jtsl
latest rival, the frock with the well do?
For some time there;
has been a spirit of unrest among the;
designers in Paris, for they had quite.
line of the;
chemise frock. Some new lines must-
he created. so encouraged by the sue-g
73“
so A MT
32.
Silk jersey continues on l‘s fash-
ionable career and a one-piece frock
of this material is foundin every
ultra-smart wardrobe. This Mean
over-dress mode: is worn over a nar-
row satin skirt and trimmed with
embroidery executed in coarse silk.
Most unusual are the collar and cuffs
o.‘ chino ribbon. with muff to match.
Flour yards 54-inch Jersey and 2 yards
38-inch satin make the dress in aver-
age also.
To be young and clatd in a picture
voile is a joyous thing. and to have
the voile mounted on a foundation of
sheer pink candy is a greater hap-
piness still. Crowningthe demure
frock to thy right is u but of black
straw with satin crown and brim
edged with lace. The parasol is of
pink taffeta. with frills of satin rib-
bon. Four yards 384mb figured voile
and 2% yards pink orgnndy make the
dress.
First Model: Pictorial Review
Dress N . 7946. Sizes. 34 to 48 in-
ches bust. Price. 25 cents.
Second Model: Dress No. “£984.
Sizes. 34 to 50 inches bust. Price.
85 can
l
_ mm— -..—...M--_..--
gW'llh stitched blue taffeta bands.
i
’l Nrw Straw Trimming.
A new straw trimming on coal dress.
es of cotton rcp is ll"lng exploited. The
straw resemble-s very fine. satin
braid and is used on edges of coats
and skirts. it appears on a victory rod
frock of cotton poplin.
Except for a little chunlisettv of
white linen set in in a pointed effect
bclow the waist to give a narrow look.
tlu‘ long lines from neck to hem are
unbroken.
Hands of the straw trim this vest
i
it
m‘lng on the dress is a set in vest 00'3“" a ”“1" flat bi” 0‘ ”‘9 Sim" i'
pale blue green Georgette.
finely tucked horizontally.
dividuallty.
New Frocks Described.
Blue serge and 18—inch black braid
are effectively combined in a tailored
street dress. The tunic is exceedingly
narrow and is bound at the bottom
4 with this very braid. Narrow but full
gathered side panels
overhang the
_ ;l»raided tunic, which in turn is over a
tseed ml lukewarm, remove from fire,'
he struggled to his feet and and add half as much turpen‘ine as'
. linseed oil.
black satin foundation.
marks the waistline.
The oval neckline
A string belt
has across its
6-in. braid collar,
while the front is finished with a
=shoulder~to~shoulder narrow piece of
tan and red braid trim.
Figured voile and serge are com-
bined in a Russian blouse frock that
is noted more for the noveltyuhan its
practicability. Over a short narrow
skirt of blue serge is worn a loose
kimona belted blouse. knee length,
‘ made of brick red voile, figured in yel-
i‘or the
straw,
which lsl placed just under the chin and thus
_ t
This om-'
little. touch of trimming and color com-l
bined gives the frock a tone of in,gganno-nt is unlined and likewise of the
finishes the low. roud neck. 1
The coa‘ which goes with this quaint
misc-red poplin. It in very
reaching nearly to the knees. and all
edges are‘ bound with the
. low and blue. The blouse is trimmed.
l
long. ,
1'...
AUTOMOBILEKSlREN TUNES.
‘Mva. Swan Can Play Forty-Five on:
' Horn Attachment. 2
Did you ever take off your hat to;
the strains of the "Star Spangled:
Banner” just as a big limousine went’ l7
down Springfieli's main street and; ‘
then look around fofllng foolish andj
wondering where. that music. was any--
Way? says the Springfield Republicanl
Or have you waited on a crowded;
:street corner to the strong. ready ac“,
:companimcnt of “‘The Old Oaken,
,Bucket" when you could swear there!
lwasn't a musician in night? i
i if you have, Mrs. Marion \Vheeler'
‘Swan. of Orange, has come to town;
lagain. as she does almost every week‘
’to do some shopping and SOP the
(movies. Sometimes she brings her.
:mother, Mrs. Elmira E. Thompson,1
land her cousin, Mrs. Alice Hart, but,
.she always rides through the street-
{playing her musical horn, which she
thinks is the nicest part. of her limou-i
sine. The car's exhaust runs it. t
. Mrs. Swan always finishes the tune.
she is playing. even when the .car
stops. and she says she can play
fortyofive tunes on the ten notes of?
the born, but sometimes people min-f
understand the meaning of the thin;
elderly band thrust outside the doort
of the car. as the hotel bell-hop'dld‘
1
law;
smart
51:1: [337 wild about.
Collar
Belt.
and Narrow
JUNE
There are many
cqually new and in
lug designs.
This is the new
“ CASAQUE” BLOUSE
“‘5 )l'llCll
It features the new Cowl
g PlCTORlAL REVIEW ..
PATTERNS
g f The Summer Fashion Book
Is Now on Sale
X
2‘5, 4
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f‘ t l 5' \‘
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String {l ‘ 1’}! -
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K. fi !
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other "
tcrcst- "a y;
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‘ BlohsoSM‘ 7 .-
. Sldrtkixmr- ._
:UC".'.\ :-
Donnelly
James
the other day when he opened the - ‘7"
door and seized her hand right in “mils" MN? on her own initiative.
the middle of the tune, thinking anal. Their home is the Wheeler
wanted to be helped out.
understood the situation he ., .
sized, and she told him: "That's all 1“" in.
9
right my band has been held be "3"”- ‘he "‘91?" fireplaces and the
. {OHS-fight elcctric lights in the din-t
She is a restless little body who lug room, “becausc most M919 think:
she you can't have anything out in the
fore."
moves about continually when ..
~talks and emphasises her sentences country.
with decidedly original gestures. She
likes the. fulllcngth mirrors which X 'A PLAC'DE CALtED HOME
' ' ’ is-
the closet doors boast of in her 0“ ong '0 ive {3 ar -
Jack wants to Visit Ro ,
favorite hotcl here in Springfield me
' nut
and she likes Theda Kara. althtough
she admits Theda would be too , ’
strong for a steady dirt. The \Vheel- I "fed ‘0 hate ”’19 farming
'cr family which she has helped to dis- “ he“ I was just a boy.
. And wanted to go forever
tlnrulsh mad“ money in sewing From the state of lilinois.
mmhines up in Orange and there is
plenty to go around so that Mrs. Bu‘t“: havf been in filanxrs ‘ d
. ere an Was p ow ms at
Thumpmn ("n _h‘.1 _daJFhmr “'ith shells. and in the furrows
the bornist with a limoustne. as she Shone a little p00, of rod.
did two yoaxs air-l. or with a roadster
as sho is going to in a few weeks 1 used to fvel that father
l shall hit the highmad
For a place called home.
its
pros- n;
.' - It i lik- it. “‘88 pretty hard on me;
VhH‘HH. she ( b . That mother might have understood
The musical horn is the. pride of The longing to b“ ““9.
all her travelfi
and Canada But “but you’ve been through tight—
ing
And cas. and bomb and shot,
You Hwy 5! t‘vllou's people
f‘ii an a detzl of a lot.
hcr lit-art because in
over th.n ‘t'niied States
she has nevrr heard one like it since
she heard it demmstratel out. in
Detroit. (llrl llomv- \‘.'t"‘:§. about four
years ago. “it is madv just like. a lit-
tle pipe organ." sh.» explained. "They
tried awfully hard to put the keyboard
inside. but i? couldn't be done. it cost
$250 for ll!" thing itsclf and $50 for
a man to mine all the way from But-i
falu to put it in. And. nobody elsc cx-’ Roy Farrell. son of Taylor l’arrcll.
ccpt my chauffeur knows how it goes. “f Madiwn. 310.. who had the reputa-
So )Hu can stay in Paris.
And Jack can visit Rome.
But I shall hit the highmad
For a place called” Home.
Nan Rel-d, in Leslie's.
-~.__~—_~.
(if courst this straw is not brittle“ had p hmugm mm" m an organ lion in that part of Misouri as the. best
but very soft and satin-like as that!
one has to look twice to be sure it isI
not a satin braid but is really the un-,
usual straw.
Smart Footwear.
As fast as the new models in pretty|
buttoned footwear appear they 8"
snapped Up by women who have been
waiting for the return of those dainty
boots since the war ended and war re-
strictions on footwear were lifted. So
one does not see many buttoned boots
in shop windows. they are usually seiz-
ed upon by the first women who
glimpses them. But the avenue tells
the tale. for more and more buttoned
boots are appearing.
.a
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-Sentiuel “'ant Ada Are Winners
"A Cicero believes in “Prep aredhess” even if the‘war leave}:
,her and hcr born to he. a part of an'
:old home week or a
place here to hm... it deanpd and they shot, is said to have maintained his
couldn‘t put it back together so Fred reputation While with the A. E. l“. in
had to do it." France. lf reports reecived here are
She always seelzs appropriateaa- true. be accounted for some 260 Hung,
in her musical renderings, Often and his friends are willing to put this
stopping before country schodl» rvcord up against any Other A. 5. F.
houses at recess (0 play patriotic SOIdll-‘l‘. Farrell, while at Funslon, "On
airs and once when she met a naval- shm’ptihooting honors. \K'hen he arriv-
ing man in Bangor who was cussing ed in France, soldeir friends say. he
prohibition sh.) immediately played cut a notch in his rifle butt for every
"How Dry 1 Arm" Hun he got. They numbered 260 be-
":Hy land 1“] go crazy if I could. fore h? was “’Ollndt‘d in an 811833..
n’t go all around." she said. Shp mom. He was sent to a hospital, and
used to drive a pair of horses' but ’ ll is not )‘Ot known here if [in has rr~
3m. thinks n is now a woman's job'covrrt-d, Farrell himself has nt-xcx‘
to drive a motor 0.". She has had written of his sharpshootin“. li"““~l’(l.
lots of letters‘ from people who Want
-——Sentinel Want Advertisements are
peace {mam-a. sure to bring the best results obtain-
tion. hilt shc prefers to go around and ‘3
man-
When hplsion in Orange, "an awfully big place'
apolo‘ for three old women and a dog to;
but she delights in the tic—i
wuv on'Auoes wane. DEAR
The high prices which pooplv 1.. .
trecently paid for oranges and lomv r...
have been a burden to many who \c't
: be interested in the following expt; v .
ition of the extreme- prices.
1
"n
In 1916, California ahippml :lTflw
carioads of oranges: in 11417 slit
ments totaled 46,591 care; this _\‘r:t
lcsa than 17.000 carioad< haw pun
harvested.
i This year, becan of tho ulmnxu
'tive heat wave. California had
twenty—per cent of the normal naml
crop, forty per cent of n nornml vn‘.‘
oncia crop, and seventy fixn ]l(‘t‘ n m
of a normal lemon crop.
ycar the entire California Hum «rm
,Was only thirty-eight poil'
prrvious year‘s shipm‘itnts.
The short (‘aliloruia naval t‘l‘un w
sulfcd in California valencins iuln:
shipped
usual. thus causing the lumrvul'n! ut
the last lliv'
arrival of orangw‘ Flmidu
Porto Rico and before i‘n‘tf-u‘llt.‘ a:
male were mature
ments. This lc't a ltl‘ot'k' in
and a scvore shortnac .u “iv was
during October.
: The epidemic of innvz. - ..
monia was at it'.c hm.“ .E': .. .
period of greatest sin-r
tors everywhere \vcu
‘ oranges for the sick.
billed the two factors and .
shortage and an abnormal
with the result that lil‘lt'o‘~‘
auction sales~which o-.~:t:titli~‘mi
general prices—jumped
record levels.
The outlook for tiw contin: 508'
much more promisinr; Tliv win ~
crop of naval oraneis is t‘xpm‘tml u
be about two‘thirds of normal. .mt
with a bumper crop at \‘nlencias lstl‘?’
mer oranges) on the trees. and a wry
large crop of lcmons in prosp" =-
California’s shipmcnts of oranges .‘nd
lemons are expected to be about «‘1
000 cars, which approvixnatizv
ninety per «'cnt of the s‘mv's t‘t"‘\i--H>‘
largest year.
out)
For tho t"-\!-
(-0111 n: im
earlier in the sprint: hvrt
valvncias lwt‘or" mm: 4.
'l‘
from
PntlllL‘ll Fm ' ’
n... m.
.l“4.’
. .r‘,
J. .,.,it
it i out llll ~ L:
13,”. .t. . .m-
) ;n .l i»
ll‘ “14“".
tht
.,;
i‘i'
t1»
«]l\.l‘l~l\
is
“\Vhat do you until l“>i:.lll by
age of discretion?"
"Merely whrn :1 man realms .il.
be is either too young to marry. or
Alltht‘l'I“.
too old.“——l.ondon
N,
[F I COULD GET “mar
PURPLE TIE‘wt‘rH “me
ON IT, TAKEN OUT OF
‘THE ‘Allubow " ,
I was dusr wouoEch-y
‘iELLow END 63>:th Spar: :
YES wages!
CST wAtr A
MOMENT, I‘LL
HI}; w TAKEN
IS THlS roe
WES ,THATS Tn: one!
' Now IF YOU’LL JUST
KEEP t‘r OUT I‘LL BE
VERV MUCH OBLséED '-
Mv WIFE’LL any i? FOR ME
30R: IF SHE SEES IT 8!
mt
one, StR‘?
‘ ' HIRM QFFEN :
Wow mono-e
A
o. vans. 5:5:
Norwalk Chronicler