ti .. a...” named all birdl without 3 l
p_t:tt'.' I
i waning wood-rose and left it on it.
J t '.'
it"il men‘s tables eaten broad and ‘
twine?
vtitinwfI. faced dancer with a heart
of trust?
«ml tovml so Well a high behavior.
in man or maid. that thou from
Mmech refrained.
minty moi-e nohlo to repay?
n, n» my friend, and teach me to b.
thine!
1 —Ralph W’aldo Emerson.
SEASONABLE GOOQ THINGS.
A
I
v
(waters this year, though high in
prim, have been excellrut in quality.
Before they are out of
market, try the follow-
ing good dish.
Ceierled Oyotera.—Cut
a blillt'll of celery into
one-fourth inch pieces
and (‘thk in watt-r to
cover for 20 to 1:0 min-
utes. Drain. add the wa-
tch—there should be two
cupfnls-two tahltwpoon-
fills each of flour and
robbed smooth. Cook until
miling one-half cnpful of cream
wltv‘ri the mixture is smooth Stir
.u. it: . l'i'lt‘fy, salt, pepper to taste. and
nil pint of oysters. (‘ook until
tw- ruffle and serve on but-
.1.
IHlI| -t‘
[Ln-1'“
:in'l
w...
orator-t
>| total.
0.. "let
>.‘- i m‘ Itl\ thi'
p‘tn.
li-‘ih‘ll
Celestine-whit two tahlc-
frouh lilllll'l‘ Into a hot
“ht-u sizzling illlll four
“ii'l two lilIiIt'nptlUlli-Ulfl
Mn, two of pcm'tiv'l'l'ti Sllztir, oliv-
l-'t\ptltllirlll of Mill and four
grated. (loot: lintil the
then mid two tablespoon-
urmlu-rry jam or preserve
\-."lt two t:ilIIo-<puonfuls of
Spin-ml thi< over Iilt' Uliit‘lt‘t.
I'illl out on a hot platter and
l. "I [leIl'l't‘tI tyllillll‘.
.,.'.‘-l .l
,
.. ill-
1,... .
tut, l' bltlxI
ti “"..
It-.
‘1 ‘tltl
'all
‘urIi
(Iolthe Cheese and Peanut Loaf.—
“MK I tenth-r llt muddy on»- willful of
mi -I Purl-oi, llill‘ “illilvtli Iii~ lil‘i'liil
Illiliiil. to u I.|‘til'\ll|’i|l‘.l.lll\' HI. lil'llllll
llllii ‘l Illiv‘ Ititli‘ t'liilitll «if t'IiHl:liv"l'
not _ o l' I'llu'n~|i-r w in! of l-rx .‘Illl or
oi rm‘ ln-i-~|i~m'tl':ll ui‘ ‘llII, uni-half
tw- .. . .nfol ol‘ pnpvil. I. on" f writ: of :l
l‘. pwmi‘tl‘. of smli tul‘h-‘l \\it‘.| til--
om :inl \t"l~|>l|ili.1 ol~ onwni l'iiwl or
‘llv\ lwtt‘wi H“.|\tilii!t" (ti-"l il‘ “'0?-
4 t-‘l 'riru, tillttit', N‘It't'y I--t\l*~ In"
[Ill l v .‘IH all in ii .v.,v,.:..-t lint".
hon ~a a milvl, lint- with paper and
put: Ho- tnitlurt- Into Illt' nio‘nl. lithe
in a pm of hot unto't‘ it half hour.
72.29" lGTCHm
QABU‘Elé‘ég
logo,
W-letn Nr'NspipH llll‘lJ)
Il‘I-w‘r in thrI Crlnnivtl wall,
l l-Ilt'li you out of the «mummy
i lull you here, root. and all in my
ll "I‘ll
lmlt flower—but
:Iuii
-' yJ'i are, Mint and
,iII,
l .i. mil know what God and mrm is.
-—i.mj 'l‘ennysm.
if I (‘O'lll under-
\'\'I. all, and all In
._.__
SEASONABLE GOOD THINGS.
'I|-""-‘ l~‘ no lack of goal thing: to
s 'l t - the filtllily, goo-l IIlIllei prepared
from the (-muulon
fniuitlw'.
ilm
Lo-l
mito-
shim! of
Us l~-arn
Sillili.‘
it)
from lla-
liked
and surpria-
family.
V» n With Catnip—lake one veal
‘ 'I. one tnev‘liiim-sizt-li onion,
ta:
‘\
J
6'
i
i.
Ir.
"t
“limit of Hump, Still, [N'DIN‘I‘ and two
of boiling water. l-‘r,
mI lll'iv'\ll tho: Veal on both Sili“~'
It.- in. ill fat. \Viwn brown .lII'I
l.» I-ng vtllo-r, onions (outwith. Still
"" Ir viii-r. l’o-if; \t-ry Alan!“ tor an
II M. not a hall. ail-lint: moiw nah-r if
>l-l, hiring (”in t-Itpi'ul of ihl- lllllli'l
. liiittl.
til
iii‘
Variety 1.
“fr.
lli‘\\'
combinations
\\t-ll«
statnll>y<
the
four
I hn-on cut very thin, one-half
Iiie‘
Hillilli FABBIBS . l
. ‘ MADE IN PARIS
New Spring and Summer Mate-
rials Lavishly Employed in
the French Models.
I’III’EUBIIIE III MANY SHADES
Woolen Goods Welt Liked for Suite
and Lightweight Coats—L Hand
Embroidery la in the
Limelight.
The making of women‘s clothes con-
stitutes the third largest industry in
the world. " The. uninitiated may speak
lightly of fashion. but nevertheless.
write-k a fashion authority. it is a big-
ger and more important subject. wield-
ing a more widespread influence than
most people realize. One of the
strongest branches of fashion‘s tree» is
fabrics. For a long time this was only
a slender twig. ' - -
Then it suddenly began to grow
and in a vcry short period of time
convert its tlevt-Iopuif‘nl into amazing
proportions. Designers nmv delight
to lavish their best efforts on textiles.
for here their art finds unlimited
scope. “'oolt-ns. silks or cottons-—
any one taken separately is no small
subject today.
liodicr, the great Frcnch maker of
fabrics, is one Willis“ genius apparent-
ly never flags. During the months di-
rectly following: the recent war. when
the riltllculty of getting: raw materials
and workers was almost insurmount-
able his work continued. \Veavcrs of
cloths Worked out of doors in France
amid the ruins of their factories, and
the things that they produced were
lt:tie short of liltll‘Vi'IOllS.
0m- nilcht have expected the mcr-
clmndlae turnnrl out under such con-
t'iil‘vtllri to ho plain and uninteresting.
‘in the contrary. the charm of color
and the originality of pattern wero
vury great. itmlier's new spring and
armmur materials, “hit-h are more
beautiful than any he has hitherto
matte. although his fabrics always
have stood for the unusual in both
pattern and \\l‘1l\'t’, nrt- lH'Iill: lavish-
ly employed in the models brought
out by tho gl’i'ilil'\’t Frruv'h dress-
makers.
Popelabule Much Like Poplin.
An lntv-rowtln: new \vooh-u well
llkunl for salt“ and lightu‘t-ight coats
is called popelalulle. in weave it is
wry like old-fashioned poplin, the
only difference lit'lIlL' that it is softer.
lt miuh' he said to combine the char-
acterixticw~ of tlaum-l and poplin.
Bernard and liver. l\\‘\ Fi’cnr‘h mak~
ers famou< for their suits and coats,
are making t-Vlt'li\i\t3 use of this.
l‘opo-iabulc in IT shades.
Tin-re art- \Volivlvrl'ol reds, Soft. dull
L'ret-ns and enough browns and tans
to please all Misti-s. Among tho light.
or shadtw Illt'rt' l< a greenish blue and
)
l
I
I
('I'lll".\
wt. ~n I Hill“! to tune.
n it .I») Pic.—'l'li--i:- xi'l'lili It) IN‘ “Hill"
im; It Innivr I'll“ pi~~ from leng
our? '1.ilg-~ [mi t-tipl‘rlh til l‘zlE-‘lilx.
, ml. in unv- an'l unulmlt' (“til-fills of
I . ' my. w-ilwr for the minutes, pour
w mu t'ttpt'ul of .N'lglll' uhir-h has Colt Dress 0' Popelabule in Beige
ll\
tl . urn «hurt-b, Hulk until thick,
.. I\"l luldtupuoal‘nl» of lemon join», a mauve tint. pm.“ hpnuuful. Other
"' """“l"""'r'” "f “mm" ””0" lightweight woolens arc in rust:
""'» ""' J'lit'” "r "“ "WWW 1”” “ browns beautifully embroidered in
" uw-mful of grab-ll oranzt- rlntl. leaves. twigx and pine needles.
“Ut'r'll ”f “WNW" “UNI-‘5 Ml" In spite of all the wonderful shades
vet; equiv-r and liake hetwven the preferem-p is given to beige. not
‘iftti‘l'x
-ll liti'll'ti “'llil l'our ltlllit’h'lltl‘lll'
Walnuts may be omitted
Trimmed With Blue and Yellow
Striped Foulard.
only in popelahuie hut in every other
'i h...“ "Liking; the pn- iiiii‘fllillllt'. [nutprluL Throughout the entire coi-
Aupngus and Meat Souffle.»Take iection of new cloths and silks by
lumvll or one mm of n-‘ii‘imgllfiv Rodier this shade predominates.
'~ tttpl'ItN of t'lmppI-(i lilt‘lli’.
..m or from the cooked asparagus
in . .
\ “In.
t.
t
- » i- together for five minutes.
.3. .
I :I
l M. t or asparagus.
H~ ‘ 1 t“ iragua in the center.
m that.
qt l' ,Igil". tips.
two'
“Milli“ of slot-k, use the liquor from
rash. beaten well. whites and
l. -p Irately; two tablespoonfuls
a mi and salt and pepper to taste.
lm- nu-ut, egg yolks. flour and
Add
malty beaten whites; pour into a
~ml-- which has been "tied Wllh
Put the rest of
Bake un-
Serve garnished with I!-
Therc are many variations of it from
the paiest tints to darker hues almost
- brown. Cloths of other colors fre-
quently have. relief embroidery in
beige tone.
The. creamy Kashn cloth that Lon-
reiained. but now It, too. serves as a
background .for raised embroidery
often in Moravian redo traced with
ill-Ck.
Potter". in mm
For the heavjer wraps such an trav-
elifii a
tutti the plaids having put
fathom blotted out It! .
, no ;_ .; .
vin exploited so freely ‘Iaat treason is
ad motm: coats and for country
of thi:
1
of the design with needlework to not“
a new one. ('laeruit did it last new
son with hand embroidery. _
The bodice portion of a simple
cont-dress of beige popelahuie trimmed
with a printed foulard. blue striped
with yellow. shows the back pawl cut
in one with the right side front and
the deep sash girdle. the ends of the ‘
latter and the reverse being lined with
the loulard. It fastens low on the
left side In aurpllce fashion With three
gnlalith buttons the some shade as
the material. Thelongsleeves are of
the same cut as those in a man‘t
coat, a new and interesting note.
One of Bernard‘s new coat-mantles
OT Rodler‘s popelahuie in a yellowish
beige hue embroidered in dark blue
has the eiihroidery appearing down
the sides of the coat. on the roll col-
lar and forming—a deep border for the
bell-shaped sleeves. The panel-like
front and loose-fitting back are left
entirely plain. Just below the deep
and exaggerated armhole are loop:
Bernard Coat-Mantle of Popelabule
Featuring Beige Embroidery in
Dark Blue.
panels set onto the body of the coat.
giving the appearance of being cut in
one with the stilt-s. Them- pleces are
heavily embroidered inside and out.
carrying out the embroidered design,
which cxtcndq- from the shoulders to
the bottom of the garment.
Woolen Neveltiea for Springtime.
l‘:llllil‘l)Itl(‘l‘"(l scrgcs are among the
woolen novelties brought out by
ilotlivr for spring. Dark. navy blue or
black is embroidered in Roman stripd‘
effect. also “lth borders or bars cov-
ering the entire wldth. For the cm-
hroidcry. strongly t'nnlrnsiltli! shades,
suwch as jade green. yellow, black,
werisc. rose. violet and Mark rcd. are
\‘t'lt‘t'lt‘ll.
A novelty woolen for sport clothes
is called d‘jcrsn Bullalnc. The pat-
tern resembles the surface of a waf-
ile iron. with its alternating one-quar-
ter lnrh squares or crinkled and plain
material. it may be had In all the
bright shades of the modern sport cos-
tunn- as Well as dark colors.
Satius and ('hIiTt-ns are embroid-
ered in relief after the some manner
as tho woolcns. An afternoon dress
of black satin and black chiffon is
embroidered in l'I'il silk. The chiffon
forms the deep apron-like tunic which
extends to tho bottom of the akirt
and the lower portion of the be”-
shaped sleeves.
The bodice and
”PP of the satin.
In'.i\iI_\ (‘Illlil‘liilll'l‘t'il
and under-arm St‘tllillls.
tln- short upper Slt‘twt'x‘. At the hack
tin-re is a rather broad and loosc
ionizing panel of the black satin which
extends from tho- shoulders to the
\\'.'ll.~l'lilt‘. I'ntIt-r this panel the deep
Ni<ll eud< pass and knot at the left
sidi- bark at a illt‘liilllll low waistline.
Fantastic Bracelets in Cobra Designs.
Satin and chli‘t'on are combined in
a frock. ’i‘hc satin is dark blue and
the l'llifrtlli red embroidered in silver
gray. Tim nndorslip is of satin and
is cmhroidercd down each side with
the gold thread in panel-like form.
this lit-int: the only portion of the slip
not veiled by the chiffon. The chiffon
skirt is cut with hip yoke and apron
patwls, front and'hack, the former di-
vidt-d and embroidered down each
side. The bodice across the front is
“'0” covered with the gold embroid-
t-ry. while the slightly biousing back
is quite plain, with the excoption of
t'hc little dot destgn which also trims
the apron tunic.
There are as many novelties being
brought out in the smaller articles
that complete the costume as in the
fabrics from which the clothes are
made. The women of Paris evince u
cmzfior all sorts of metal girdles.
The snake design in belts and brace-
lets is fashionable among the more ex-
treme novelties. These may be made
of greenish gold or, for those who are
wilung to pay a high price for a nov-
elty which will soon 30 into oblivion.
there are snake belts set with pre-
cious stones. Often a large diamond
may be suspended from the ham
mouth.
have
foundation skirt
the former being
across the front
as well ax
r.
Allihat ohrdrmandhats h
union. ”Q0 7-.
.3
m ..
u i ttx noon
CLU§DSALE
All This . Week of
; man out: um 11. ..
Chalmor‘u roadster.
Ford 14.09. truck chain drive.
Ford touring. ‘ "
u
TELEPHONE “4
\
Notice.
.+ AUSTIN’S GARAG
noun 1”
Coupe, 4-Door
l
Valletta
Tulior Then for You
"I! newt
maflthatwomkoup.
Como in and so. oth- wide “an
montotmtorioL
twirl) W~TIVICIVII
Sewing Machine
unmmm
manna
At every vital point. THE FREE
machine has valuable improve-
m Dim-0r 00".
for Summanbo’m My.
design. m. In
trimming ideas are embodied in or
New York Ladies’ Tailor"
WOMEN’S Military Heeled . ‘
in tan and mahogany. Strap brogue saddle- .-
pun?! and
strapped oxford:
Conneally 69" Bracken
com HORWLLK. 00".
ments that make it far superior to
all other makes.
THE FRE
Saws faster
Runs lighter
Lasts longer
Is more beautiful
Has less vibration
25 Per Cent.
I
Is easier to operate ON ALL
Makes a perfect stitch ' '
' TRUNKS and ~ BAGS
BEAUTIFUL EMBROIDfiflY 5
Your name stitched with “Star l-—.-—_—.——'
“'2 Silk
Twist
Arti<t.
To ladim tree of charre.
Angevine
by C. Ellis,"
A. W. Hodge
MUSIC HALL BLOCK ‘
._ Discount ’ ,
They’re T emptmg and Cool L;
You just can’t resist thymus of the snowy whiteness of «
our Spring and Summer White Footwear
So cool and comfortable and amt. wherever
white may be worn.
PUMPS, OXFORDS, AND SHOES
i : Shown in Styles for Every Farm
MILTON ELWOOD
'_ . FORMERLY ELwooo a. GLOVER Q
‘. 122 Washington Street, South Norwalk" II it;
Furniture Co.
16 No. Main St, So. Norwalk.
SPECIALS
S. D. G. CANDY CO.
WHOLESALE common-
TIONERY AND ICE
CREAM cons
63 Osborn Avenue
East Norwalk.\00nn.
Phone 479-13
at\
GOLDEN’S
68 Washington Street
\
VICTOR WESELY -‘
(Formerly with Yeast Bros.) ~'
Automobile Bodies, Fenders, Radiators,
" Lamps, Repaired and ,M ade to Order, :
And All Kinds of Sheet Metal Work.
WELDING OF 'ALL KINDS OF METALS «
13 Raymond. Street, South am Ion m m Stud.‘
I
-...’
Sentinel Advertisements Bring Goo)
Result;
Results.
Sentinel Advertisement: Bring GoodI
‘ FERRlS’
Good-Sense Waists and Corsets
“Ferris" stands for good-sense corsets and waists; also
for a scientifically designed maternity corset
The corded, buttoned front waist for very young girls; the lightly
' boned waists with flexible steel Clasps for the young miss: the corded
and sport corsets for more mature figures, all with the highest stand-
ard of comfort. durability and graceful natural lines.
m
J. I. Mallette‘
South Norwalk
BATTERIES
67 North Main Street, South Norwallfi'?
1L1. mans or 3am canon
AND mm ‘~"
If in trouble, (3911 Harry Duff—Phone 754-3.
8
it
I Furniture
t
it
To owfi and live with Beautiful Furniture
is to enjoy one of the most satisfactory exper-
iences life has to offer. We feel confident 1t
‘ will be a pleasure to select the pieces you
need for your home from our large ‘assort"
mentiit-the lowest price Good Furniture can
be so * » ‘ ' ,
Pennsylvania .
Lawn M0we-rs/
y»
Ball Beann’ 3, all sues,“ if 7‘ styles and pnees.’
__ .1 ‘ m: ‘ m “““ Y mo
" THE HOUSE
nmfiytflmhoreyouammdfiemhutwb
inmry me'mdueuaeuvmmmm *
. Who
muslin
DOIPMOIWILLBEOWOUIMIOBIMLO
. ” A no LINE orjhv emanate
i mention on. hearth; econ
k a
00 «no.
mo WlCKII.
Norwalk Chronicler