i
hm.-. . w .__-
WWWWWW 4"
'l
I"; I M g .
' g t ‘ - k l
5'» NZ, ‘ I I . fl I n ”ag‘flflhmay'umfihi :
I ..:::'.__ ._ - ‘ ”’“’ ..
M ; a; "i Striking Costumcl-Worn at liluebird Bail, Gil" 1‘ H011- I ——-e""” , , .. . J‘
‘ 'E :57 . ' ‘ ' ' ‘ 4 o -,- re. a V" Gill} “or???” THE S i": it
e , ‘5 . . c . 9 or at Maeterlinch Fashion {In Gio'nkafiy .3- - 3:2“, -. .. _ H ,
L :rrled Recipes ‘ ! H‘BIpf"! ”Lil’s g FashA'on PO'nIS‘ 3 ' Here Are Solis (-1325 Tracks That Typiry 5.22:": of Ur.
[a
5m; “if-Mfrs
Lemon Meringue: Pie.
~‘y use 2 tablespoons snort-
ip sifted flour, add a little
about 1-4 cup at we
Always roll den
and handle as- limb
is thick as a thin
Yx'hile it is bak-
When move; Do Net Fit.
Nothing is n. \r) annoying; to a
anthan to have z; 1m:
{it well thrmufx .hs‘ li'in-i arr] tlngt-is
and then find the wrist parts too
small. This difficulty can be remedied
Liowcvcr. in a very simple manner.
Triall-
of hid {:iovcs
li
;~ Take a wet cloth and dampen the
...': n..:;. ‘43. as fOIIOWS: umlur part of the Wrists, bring care-
. .3m 3115 ’ of one large fui not to gut the kid too we'. Fasten
. won. l « sugar, SPECK the glove and then stretch the kid
‘ .«xilf. 2 ii . _. "s and about withti clove stretcher for a tow icin-
1 ;.- ill or littlt- ' ‘i. Re‘SerVe u‘ics.
Ti='l«- of llie- : olve In it If tho arch-hing pxocess does no!
taint-sunnit: t Cook ‘Work at wow keep on stretching: the
rim 1. llitlll, .«i 4.1;. -h and kit for a iimu and the wrists can he
milk in tin.‘ w when made to ill will.
rr—uiny and ill. 2. ti‘wh... into To Clean Glassware and Bottles.
"lllkf‘tl pasty ,‘m'l i‘~;i. 1:, '08 To clean gianwuro and bottles put
a; the “gun m d .1 at will; , i1'common sawdn ! into the bottle or
.».1,.d “1mm. “n UM n A,“ ; - Idish with suds, it \Vlll not only clean
03m...” rim-win -Hmr ; it thoroughly, bill will polish glass
-— . h n .i.,.,. .u... . . . ' ' ‘ ‘
lt‘l' pic and r: turn pio- to own liliiti «are bl‘lthY- Title 15 V?” good fol
.til cut glass piiccs, particularly
.(‘l'li"l$ and other bottles that are a:-
rtn ringuc hrowrs .i lattlo.
Thick Spring Soup. Imus hard to wash.
Soak Lg pin! gl‘wv‘ll silt lens. :lr-n ! .
:I‘=ii until hind: l‘ in a» ln.;r'h stock: Beverages of Currant_Ju|ce.
‘(21‘ iron] bull! :4 will «our them, 1 CUl'l'itil' juice 111?? :0 ure‘d ill many
li~
‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ..1 ~.
fiz‘ lv.o voun: (."‘:’Ill.~. also 2 turnips, ways “‘1 make interesting Muim
- or '5 spring out. . a :uiall bunch of ;“'(‘3”l"‘l' 1“ \erages'_ Try this one.
rl' 'lcy a pl‘l' oi ‘liuiit- ‘l sin-ill 'oent 'BU” llll‘Hi‘ p MS of water “till two
,i. .r- . , r 5 - . . ( . -
hid a. t‘cw outs-r ~»iicl::~‘ of celery if (‘ups 0f sum: for five minutt-:-. and.
hose can he had. \‘v’hrn the peas and ‘thcn add two : .‘lS of currant juipp.
”s-grlublt‘s arc (lulu tender. rub tllcm :the‘ juice of llll lemons and threw
'iiruugh a. Slt'Vt‘, 5.1;] additional “stock oranges :iud two c 35 of tea. The v. a
"0 Milk? the DUN c as thick as custard, shuld he fresh mad-
.nti if it is not a hold color add .the lczuts lM'lUl'C it Was become bit
.» pinach juice :o make it green. (‘ut a ter. " .
amall bunch of asparagus into thc (“Hams may be “N“ m mukl’ng 3-
;haiic of peas. loll these Separately delicious pic. Here is (”e way t”
:57]: a. little watt-r with the heart or a make, “' l.ine 21 pi" till “it“ a sin-
,gmiy‘y shredded cabbage and or 4 glc crust and pour into it mixture
loaves of mint. Be. careful to kccp mud“ from two cups 01 ”mm“ cur-
hwse. vegctablc‘s in good color. “‘mS' two cups 0"
tablespoons of flour.
mixed together and a pinch or .- lit.
“’ilcn cooked thoroughly add a
meringue and return to the oven lllllti
git turns a golden brown.
I
n
u
sugar. t\\ it
two Ogil>
A few
-ninutea before the soup is to be serv-
:-¢l throw them into it. 1'se fresh
green peas instead of split peas if to
.had. Time to boil the soup hall)
to 2 hours. Sufficient for six.
' —_.
Italian Macaroni . Colored Frosting.
|
uk 1-4 pound macaroni in [boilv
salted water until tender, then
it and rinse well with cold water.’
2 tablespoonsful of butter out“. a little
substitute, add i 1/5; tablespoons idesircd shade.
and when well biended add 1-4j For yvllow tron"
,' n paprika, salt to taste, ‘/'2 cup tan egg can hp used.
ked and strained tomato pulp.‘
_ til smooth and thick. If tl"
' macaroni and stir coca " ._l» Add two tablespoont’uls ot‘ iv'oparcd
with a fork. thn thoroughlylgumarabic water to a duet" «a; luke-
) add 1-4 cup of grated Parme- gwarm water and dip the ()1 audio, .l‘?’
or any favorite cheese, mix 'well‘,ter it has been dried. into this roll
fork and serve immediately. lthe garment into a tight roll and al-
‘low. to get partly dry: take an atom-
, Cream Cheese Toast Hot. -izer containing lukewarm water! with
‘ake neat squares of buttered toast this atomize the out:.ide of the roll.
bout crust, place on a hot dish and which will be drier than the inside,
”l-p hot. Melt. 9% pound cheese in a iron on the outside as far as possible.
, e saucepan with 1 ounce of buizer f
’3 i 3 tablespoons of cream or milk—a: A" Ironing Hint.‘
'. .-per and salt. “7h“. of ,3.._.;Sten_: \Vhen ironing sheets, tablecloths or
y" of thick sauce or crsta l. mm. it other large articles, after ironing one
taver- the toast and serve on hot side take hold of the end lying on the
boiling watcr.
mix with
will llavo
(‘ook a short time and
powdered sugar, and
a lovcly -pink frosting.
you
the. yellow of
To Laundcr Organdic.
'9'
20"fiou’i ms
lad w;;ii Artichokes. ider the board. then up on the other
—“.“’ r953. ca l‘ully :00}? side of the board. You will then find
WHITE PINE 1 d“ . tad. Half the other side of the article up ready
. “310m artichokes .to iron without the work of turning it
26c. includ '
Bflflson-Powell (2-
...18‘1 over cross, over and the danger of wrinkling It by
‘dcing so. .
t
.- _ For the Liver.
South Nomr 5.13;... much To stimulate the liver drink plenty
___,_-____. “““““ 1,5 cup finely of water and always take a glass or
one crust. water with juica of half a lemon 9.
” half-hour before breakfast. Eat an ap-
' 3ple and take two glasses of water be-
,_ fore retiring. ‘
Practice exercises for the trunk
muscles and abdomen each day for
five minutes at a time. Eat fruits,
green vegetables and salads.
-—-—l
‘1-
J"
For the Sake of Health.
Don't bolt your food.
Don’t drink tea at lunch or dinner
itime. ’
’ Don’t economize too much at the
imid-day lunch. It is economy that
will cost one dearly in the long run.
. Don’t eat too many sweets.
Don't eat between meals.
l .
I
i
!
l
i
9428'
-tealing
' Honey
' MEXICO CITY, Dec. 30.—-There
,every 'evidence that the Catholic
johurch in Mexico lswln a. process of
,mmplete recountmctlon, according to
3m Democratagxwhlch says that De-
lcember will; see u: consecration of
numerous 121312633,
parishes and . .
l
,
01
and drawn ot't"
i
level .
well i
I
Peel and cut up a beef. and put in'
at a time until you get iilt‘ ,
tboard, draw towards you, paSS it 1111-;
reassignment or
Dress Trimmings.
I;
In spite of the scarcity of leather.
:desiguers are using it more anti more‘
for dress trimmings. The white kid
frocks for evening wear arc in good
.form for those who can afford them.x
QOr these may be in brown or other
(linker shades. They may be trimmed
in jet. or beads
Strips
101' are seen on serge trocks and many
.of the
jtrl‘uimings in connection with silk cm- .
b mi (1 cry.
appears occasionally on dresses.
T'lwathcr is uscd in all ways imagin.
fable on hats.
Variety in Veils.
The veil—that article of
which will make a plain woman beau-
_J ‘
t
t
t
t
or shining black patent leath-.
afternoon dresses have leather ~
Fluted patent leather even .
1
i
g
l
l
or punched work.
l
l
l
t
l
l
l
l
apparel ?
'til‘ul and a serious one coquettish~is ,
offered
signs.
jdesigns prevail ill the Veil—lliarklncsfi
t :
iThe meshes are for the most part
{quite open and are of square or-I
lii-xugrmal design. sprinkled at liroad‘
intervals by (lots or squares of velvet.
Some veilings are shown in scroll dc‘
l
signs with
convcntionalized flowers?
and foliage in their border. All of the;;
veils arc designed to give
effect and a few of thcmhrc heavy in 3
texturo or line lucsh.
The tiny round but of duvetync or
velour is among the most charming;
or all headgear. ;
I
.___. l
Many wraps have cascades ori
pot-“ct. effects at the sich, givingg
width at ‘th hips.
Beading pompous of silk and wool;
and pastcd coinsputs of velvet dec-Y
orate the new fabrics.
A new long sleeve shou'snluch ful-
nnss at the illiow.
l
l’ur cuffs are lt>Hl more now than=
Etllvy were earlier in 'the season [01“
:suits mid coats. 7
l -W
‘ An uurvcn, one-sill. il trim is a rent.
jurc ol'
:1 simple dress of navy serge.
l‘lie embroidery on lliv collar and
gskll‘t is in Scarlet silk and silver
|thread.
I
! Dispensing: with the
:suit blouse is a high necked ves‘. of
lace that extends eHectively below
waist lino. Crocheted buttons
tuttlutlli pit "l\\¢
xi
easily mussed
tile
:1
“unnlk'CS give charm-
) \ ‘ .
of, touches to this creation.
I). l <
ane s of pleats are
ion both suits and tlrcsses for 'he com-
,ing season. They are introduced in
:3 novel way on one- side only of the
a great fcature i
l
l
t
ijacket and skirt. The. extremelyI
filarge embroidered arrow head 1's:
'another novelty.
l
with the E
s
l
i
Tile afternoon dress of black satin
,and Nattier blue velvet
straight flat bodice opening down the ,
:center of the front, the flare skirt and 1
an outstanding peplum ruffle. '
i The wrapped efl‘ect that is so pro
inounced a feature in advance models
of evening coats, with the big sleeves
and the velvet embroidered in gold,
Ias well as the unique almmings of
ffur are noteworthy.
l
i' Lines of Coats Unchanged.
I There seems to be no preference in
isleeves, the set-in and the dolman
'type selling equally well. Coats are
buit on straight lines and in wrapped
effect, and are anywhere from 30 in.
to full length.
in innumerable styles and «lc- 3
For the most part gcolnotriral ,
u cobwch'oy 1N
wright, was tint worn by Min" Dolores.
il’eacock." Society mullid it'svlf in Welcoming Mmtcrli i: Ki L's v.it--.
One of the most
'cw York in honor of Maurice .‘lactcrlincli. lllt‘
striking costumes seen a: ll!"
than.
l'lt; 'll gzivvo in
llvlgi l m and playx
Slit- L4 Sf'i'll tr .5 ill,‘ "\Vllilr}.
._ . M _.-- _-—--._..____ . .-
° ' - CANNOT B: 5;: LACED.
Daily Fashion Hmt . _ -. f
. ~. Rc-ims Cathedr. inbuid Not Be
1; ‘ i Ft...tc . .
‘ i Reims must bu pwbruu‘iland made
\ Zsccurc; you, an” s.- humiliated that
S
ition and rc-pairnv
‘gull.
ta
in . 0
L003“
1
Extreme simplici
the new length, mark the first jacket
as extremely original.
skirt, it. is developed in dragon-fly
blue broadcloth. It
buttons of self'mate
dark blue silk jersey_
reaches to the narrow belt. making
revel-s unnecessary
are inserted with
flaps over the top.
quires 4%; yards 54-inch cloth, with
.35 yard material for the vest.
Velour de lain is
0nd jacket, which
Shoulder yoke. It fastens at the left;
side and the lower
ket is stitched with
with openings at the upper edges on
either side to nrm pockets.
‘ collar and sleeve bands are of self-
material. Medium
yards 50-inch material.
Plctorlal Review
First Model:
Jacket No. 8440
ches bust. Price,
No. 8034. Sizes,
waist.
Second Model:
8
Sizes, 34 to 44 inches wtist. Price.
20 cents.
Skirt No. 7339 Sizes, 24 to 32 in-
ches waist; Price. 20 cents-
Price, 20 cents
; b
t
.l
l d.
\
03mm“. new IDEAS rox
num‘
envs
7.339 10
1c
'11
a.
ty of design and
, With the l
,u
is trimmed with i
o
rial and a vest of
The collar
and the pockets
smartly stitched
Medium size re-
used for the sec-
features a deep
{TOCOVWl‘t d from Y
mum llr replluwi
may
Itor protection «1.
ed the-so may a .
itho Renaissan .
ilittle value.
[stop
it is.
outs that are of sufficient
tslil::emf;:gr: assehled in a few wln- the Sir 310591111 H001“? 03“ at Chico,
dows, but not in inch of new glass,
1m imitation of the old should be per-l
immed.
- .‘ I
mam: "any (“girl it Filltl “llllln theyparis
lit-‘wetn l't-stora-
thvre is a great
cut of sculpture
must be pioualy
wrcck. and these
acred walls. lit?
livery llil'.‘
rid of carved sh"
Ymust be l‘vplncm whr-‘rever this is
ip0ssiblc without 6 intervention of
inew work. The of! must be re-
uilt. the gapiric holes in the vault
trcpaircd. the in: "cases made secure.
tVt'ht N“ the plai.:
{walls has
cut ashlar of the
destroyed this 3150
while» the windows
."a dull-colored glasa,
So far as altars
ml other human fittings are concern-
be recreated, for the
be. .1
b0 tilled
.Y-
riginal “‘0th
substitutes were of
ilv-l‘c the work should
Not a square foot of imitation
arving nor (it'll of wrought molding;
ot a boss for : capital, a lost crocket,
fragment or traceiw should be re-
stored: but i "1‘.“ War. every mutila-
on that dtll‘r not injure the integrity
1' the fabric ~llOllltl be left exactly as
As fur the shattered glass,
There are two reasons for this. In
the first. place We now know that “re.-
edge or the inc.
9. very deep band
Belt,
size requires 3%
izes, 34 to 46 in-
‘35 cents. Skirt:
2i to 38 inches
Jacket N0. 8475.
l
Try a Sentinel Want All;
I
—_‘
When
your mouth tastes
like all the mean
things you ever did -—
mixed together, then
you need Beecham's
Pius. Your mouth is a good indication
of the condition of stomach and bowels.
BEECHAM’S
WM PILLS
10¢» 25"-
llnesQSoloofA-ym' hfiowcru
llFE OF RILEY
L
' T
"HONEYSAV
'l
t
I
wished long ago and'
in
W *.\.
llrcss ”
2.} l‘tllt>
n—
u]
These
e lut a For: .t the fill.
THE VIINTFR FAEE.QI\3
/":“" [1-7. ‘
( in”)? N1,, \ t
.1 w “‘
,,_ 'v‘:. .{.-‘.,. I
Fall)“: (“*l’!’
"‘ -.~« i":\ ".2 ”one: if
JANUARY FiClORlAL Rtm’lflt’l’ it All “nix: rt
NOV! Cit-I ELL '
Vl
—-:______ __ ._ _ 7..
‘ ' TING.
storation" is a sordid crime. ..ud the, MUSSELS GOOD EA . . r'"
‘ t 'i '- “no method of knill’lttllfl to; t
world has subbed lull on no is: (ill 1’ the h” C of 1.." i‘ H‘ n ’ "7'
ting U!“ 1351 YOU“ years. “'0 1.9 bar- Exit Uwutcr nuissi-l as :i t' ~ -|.. M "V‘
barians comparcd with the luv or the obtained and nouriahiuc “W“. f‘“ “_
1thirteenth century: we lufe no I)“ thlllO Warm” \\'ill.il‘ li‘ WIN"
sculptor to equal the unknown craft—- announced. ”on H”. .m, _ “hm” ,. m:
’I . . .. i an CAllflllEilH‘ study (i the “-l. |
men of Reims. no stone cat «is. 111. has d ‘md ”w bl'i ‘k “WK" 1‘ . ,
. - t’l‘lé ’ l i l.- v I
iglass makers. Allovr» all, “(1 lflle no ‘1? edible, vastly «ligc‘stvd MM t!~--‘ ..
{architects Worthy to stand beside :contililling “Hm, nourislinirm , f"
'those who gave to the world i on and ;(‘I;1n]< or 0y_.f(x;'s_ ', to iiiut‘scls ‘ "
and il‘outancvs, oal‘ges. (lt‘t‘llll‘l‘tl to. be good. rating m. or
‘ d v} . Ill 1 "than picklml, both-d or trivia. i‘lw} .u .
sAmiens an .l ollllt“. a ( 5.x “1”“ in ”awn and “m l . D
lthey should not b“ l"“‘l‘““‘ I to eF-‘llii'lllii'lll in tho \‘cinliy of .l. ' ,
Esay creative work in ”1's 1" y place. “all: islands. l‘cnfivld ll ' ..;'..‘; F'llir~
3Artistically. we are bunglers the best lar places along ”.1 t .li'tf‘
“ ' ‘ . :r hands shore. ‘
of us, and we must. keep .' “It is a mum“ 'limu \ a :1”,-
from work we could do. at rest, out Sm "to so.) a man a” tn , M"
indii’fel‘ently WMI‘ in H 300mm and Work an hour or two ll.
. Yl \ V ‘
place, the scares of twruetb-cen thrown quarts of sot"; s-llt‘..‘-‘ . . nil
. . < ' ‘ .in fifteen minutes ll‘ core I' .. -
tury efficiency. d0 ”amp“ d by the Ihusht-l ot' muxscls contain“ . in: my
moat efficient. or all the I)“ '1'} or our flood value pcr shell, Muss-a ti. dawn
“‘3‘?" should b‘" scrupulou~ ”WSQTV'imucll in the fatllttm. of H .m
ed “1 order ”13‘ memory What the (’ystel‘s. 'l‘lll;‘:ltlll‘k: fisti'i‘ucs at: \'.;l
- l ‘ H ' ‘ ‘ ‘ ltl‘ , b ‘
' c. a d what they by ruian~ o v. in. ..r .
Germans haw don L n Niches itself to wlititmcr it ~ It
were, may never be lest o long as contact with.
Reims shall stand-~11 ,.li Adams; “The mussel {was upon I}.
‘ . _ ; . ,.. l l
in the Yale RPVN'W. {dialems in the wahr “huh l. . . . wt
._,._.-...._._.- -~ ithrough its cllls and m thrnc -., . .i .
itain.‘ a length of from throw ‘n ‘ ,~. .-
' “,ASHINGTON’ De? WA poplar and \onc—hall‘ inclioi. aud is pi‘ i. , .
tree at Spartanburg. h." ' theégp “if 100d. Tllc obstacles to their "irius
.wnich was shot off dunzt...’ the urt 1 popular for cation purposes F mm “H
[of July celebration, in 3‘32, has been
entered in the Hall of l‘.me for trees
which are being compil-«l by the Am.
erican Forestry Asso .ation. From
Lisbon, Ohio, comes thw nomination of
the tree under which #8 Indians and
:white settlers came to an agreement
regarding iron ore to t-e used in mak-
ing kettles. Ralph C. Smith. of-Clr-
clevllle, Ohio, enters the Logan elm
in that City. C. C. lloyce nominates
Cal. General Sherman estimated that
7,000 men could stand in the shade of.
this tree.
A, D, Dart nominates the "Largest
Live Oak" in the South, at Bruns-
wick, Ga.. known to be a veteran in
1763. It has a ciwumterence o! 26
feet.
BERLIN. Dec. 30 é—Prlncess Louise,
the divorced wife of Prince Philip of
’Sam Coburg, and daughter or the
flute King Leopold
'is reported to hay
air-e fifty times or
become a million-
, reckoned in Aus-
war she was in
Central Powers.
only just recelw
to her out of mi father's estate and.
thanks to the present rate of ex-
change, has otmlned 50,000,000 kro-
nen. r
The Princeg~ is now living at Hitz.
lug, near Vienna.
Sentinel win: Ada Are Winners.
., of the Belgians.’
trian kronen. At 1e beginning of the ,
l
t
t
1
5,000,000 francs left,
!
and deeply~l‘ooted. almost ,3 amp-outt-
tiou, that the mussel contains H‘? .-
tlilng poisonous that must be wrun-
ed. The only non~edible part is that
most; of “nyssus thread" \vi;li will-h
the mussel attaches itself to ill!‘ lint
tom and after boiling is a Simplc 113:4.-
cr to pull this thread from tlm ficli
Musscls frequently becmnn n svfl‘
(ms llll'llllcf? to oyster growers. it w.“
stated. it being Well known that tony
will soon spoil oyster ground- if not
rcinoved. Oystormcn say that the
mussel has periods of spawning and
this is apparent from the immense
beds formed and forming between
Biidnwport and Norwalk shores.
.___.-. w-._.__ .___ .3
-.
.,................................ --......4...............o-m--o
LIFT OFF CORNS
WIT‘H FINGERS
Few Drops of “Freezone.” Then
Corns Lift Oil—No Pain!
. . . .. ..<.<-.-.--.-w--vv-v-vv-
A tiny bottle of "Freczone" ct .~
little at any drug store; apply it .
drops upon any corn or callu:
stantly it stops hurting, then s: '3"?!
You lift that bothersome corn or} 2.11:3“
right off with your fingers. Tl'mi . . g3
, humbugl
.ED is MONEY EARNED”
Bq'EcLJtdWKltL
M—v
(
new that 611’ -?
to LEAmN' Tow-1 “(D-DAY m
i mum ‘7.) new MY Btu.—
filer a om.
Lifts: ems, m
i‘LL "ELL voo-
is .150.
Ma.
LETS 5:2. \00 m m
first: 1590‘": two-roam“; ‘5
.25.: AM was: 'flnEfi‘fiso
m PQETTY. m Rf
7T ' .
t ,(‘oo CER‘EWLY anthrax
mu l oEEN N M
MAC. miEW 36 HOW
Staging MD w
W Howl-‘50 (KR:
W M m
n m \\\‘\\‘ll ‘i‘lllll‘
/<
WELL, l I
v $7 001' OF
. lN' THE Bil-L
m, ANYWAY gr, 1
W"
t
F
ii“
no.
Norwalk Chronicler