\" efltern Newmaoor I‘nttm. l
“A tut."
smiles :
mile"
blasONABLE coon THINGS.
__—__
ottoast.
“the: pimp n lvttuce
3.0!? of the IIII-ssiiiz.
ical‘
Orange: in Jelly.—.\‘oftcn one-fourth
'0! a pat-kauo oi Izolntln in one-fourth
. add one-
hit cupt'ui of I vilin: “IIII- r and one-
onc Inp-
jIIiI-I- of
wutI'l‘.
pour in one-half llll'Il of the liquid. and
of orange
:Iil membrane and
(IIIII “litt'r' .
2“ a cupful (Ii'
third of II CIIIIt‘I'i ot' hoIII-i.
fol of orange jIIIII'. and the
“If a lemon. Sci :I inoid in In-
. when firm tll‘l‘illlilt' il ‘:I_\*I'r
fictions frocd fl‘tlill
’«t‘ liquid nllti I-I-I..~.II II..-
and.
lnd cream.
hr two quarters of II Iil'lll
:head: cut the hard (I‘llii'i' and
.8 fine as possibiv; t’llI sniuli.
‘Make a French IiI-I-s-:iII'.:,
blespoonfuls of oii
i; mustard, salt, IIII'I-IIIII- :IIId paprika
f“ to taste. 'i‘iiis I;II:::It:ty of III'I-ssin:
I! .WIII season :1 i.IIIt of Iiiiiioi‘ini. SI-t
V' {the boots in tiii- II-IIth' of ii ring of
icabbage. Season III.‘ vI-uI-tziiiiivs sop-
lantely.
“ ; Sellioped Chicken With Macaroni.—
i- i'AIIOW a pint or I‘Iui‘wd Iii:iI'.:I'IiIIi, onI'
"I ‘ipint of cream and II pint of I-hiI-kI-n.
" hat propoitioii. Ann ”1:. I- in i:i_\-
art:
0,. ‘, (.r.fthree oi' ti:I IIII-II .Iioiii.
ill II
\\Ii‘I'iI will
i Rat the CliiI'iI'I-n.
' .the dish.
I”?! will be another
good addition.
5. L
F (Cc). 19;] \\ esurn \IwaIIIpI-r Lnion)
. i”
- ‘Vherevvr :1 true w-Iinun comes.
' home Is ..i\\.i\'§l or mind her, Tue
1 eta" Ill’l\ ln- II\I r iII-i‘ iIIIIIi, tIIII ulcw
worms in I! .- iIIL;"I IIIIII grass ll..l_‘.‘ im
" the fire :It It'I foot. Ilill home- is where
lhe il —i‘.|.I.~l.III.
I WHAT TO HAVE FOR DINNER.
I.
. "With
3ease." a
III-:Iitiiy Iiod). :i lIIiliII
\llllllit' tIllIIH'I “iii
\\'|iI'ii
in
a
llit‘ll‘l‘. \II-
IIitI-I'I-st IIII‘:II~:
is tiIiII'
IIIII‘
siI'i:IiI_
Hungarian
ur int,
pork.
1 ”III
II; in;
llt’i'it'ti
i‘l'iI'II
III It
With Ii
oIIIIIiI;
Inemove the onion.
lean \‘I-Iii Hit in small liit‘(‘t‘\’.
ylad cook until the hunt I:
;,aud lightly I
Add II pint 0f Iiiotli.
,llfl bake. iiIImII in :I
-'l:tdozen small potato
«we nuniiiI-r of onions.
onions are well III-ownI-Il,
iiaiis.
lbles to the cIissI-role tiftcl‘ the
twin-Ii ill! IInIIr. SI-Iison
17‘. salt : ' did two tuitiospoonhlls
N . with cold water. Let
about two hours in Iiii.
.t‘ll‘ 01‘
until
mt Good-sized JIIIEIIIIS.
.‘ .V I Wt'ict' and cook
tinder: (ii: h .1”...
jflflln again. (‘ut out it”. mm“.
kle the inside with salt.
‘ er all” a I("l§llt)tlllrlli
aIIIeSpoonful of lineiy
F" “It. and tho onion
‘from the cI-IItI-Is rhIIppI-d not too line.
"If!" the onions with this
I founding it up well.
onions and I-koo
hour. basting
“did In the pan. Mix
”fill. Return to the, men to brown
mqmmhs \‘cno from the linking dIsb.
Any good snappy cheese which has
It "rated and stirred into
'3: cream. seasoned with paprika and
- .peppor. makes a tine cream ch...
“-1,.“ may be med tor madwlcheo,
e Iir_\
-ile. and while you while another
, by and by then“ 3 miles of s. niles.
fill life's 'worth while bcquuo you
I nice sandwich to serve on fish
is prepared nu follows: Toast
son-I'll] plot-vs
Iii'eIId cut in tri-
angles and spread
\\Ilt'l| cool with
sauce tartaro. (In
each piece
toast \Pt one or
two III-I‘Iit leaves
- of lettuce. each
“(It a bit of sauce; above those place
two to four fried oysters. above the
liners a lettuce iI-Iit' holding the
dreading. and iIIlUVt‘ that two slices
'd broiled bacon and the socond piece
(In IIIt' plate with the sand-
holding
seeds: ch-i‘ with lliiIiIIlt‘I‘ layer of tho
inn-rs of fruit
Until all IIII- EI‘IIIIIII llIinIll‘t‘ has Ilt't'll
Serve “Ilt'll IIIIiiIlI-Il with sugar
Cabbage and Beet Salad—live one
I-Iiiihngc
sIIIIVI‘
t‘tniki’d
beets in slices. or I n ,.‘.t‘l' III-I-Is in cubes.
; using II tI'u-
monful of onion pulp \\itlI three III-
:IIIIi two of \‘iiII-mir.
ging Iillt tuo i:|\l'l.\ of tiII' IIIiI III-n
.\t‘ :|\IDI)
'II with reiI-i') suit. ' cupi'iii III
,gicooked colt-l) IIIII)‘ Ilt' nIiIlI-Ii Io pioI-t
improve
A I'IIpi‘Iil of rem-table 0y»
:1!
ni\\;I_\'s
Itl\t‘
to I'I‘iII~uit :1 12h):
Goulash.——
I'ut Iili't'I' I:IIII6'.’~[NNIII{III"
.‘iliI
[-:lii,
:~III,'I'II
cook until brown.
and put III a pound
:ltii
smut-Ii
IIouIIIIi then place in :I
(l lI‘~:t
51mm!“ of p.'IpIii;a. put on tho cour
iiiiit‘ lioi int
and the
As soon u»
add the
Onion: Stuffed With Ham.—i't‘t‘I
with
nearly
in cold water and
of
- onion to loan) a thin- walled cup.
Mix
one cIIpI‘III of clInppI-d cooked
one cupi'ul ot‘ soft IIII-IIII crumbs,
ourth (if a (IIpI‘IIi oi’ IIII-itwl but-
of paprika.
chopped
3., 9’, Lucy. onI- fourth of a teaspoonful of
that. was taken
mixture,
Pour a cupful
'0! thin ('IPIIIII or ”(II mill-z around the
In the oven onechnil'
three times with the
three table-
.ooufuls of melted butter with three-
with: of a I-IIpful of cracker crumbs
.nd spread the mixture (nor the on-
IIIIII their little sIstI-rs,
wraps made of sturdy
er nlid strenuous \\'I-:Ir. lJL’III‘VI'iL'III
and suInIIIIrr “our and dos-mm for
them are siIIIpiI- :IIIIi prIII'tiI-Iil. colors
quiI't. ’l‘IIIIs. L'I‘ii)‘. i-rowns :i'l'i blues.
shepherd's and tan gray
mixtures IiIIIl III!‘iIl\'t‘I\'t'~ .‘Ii\\I|.\\ :II'-
i'lI“i'ii" (iI'
III tho right III'
that one lindv ro-
litlit' girl I!“ Ii\i'
tho [III'lIII't‘. I5 :I typi-
poatI-II—--\\'itli Hill'-
for all t'IliItii‘I'iI, :IIIII made of various
of st].
mats-rials.
\Viit'll I'tlllis‘ Ill'I‘ HI'IL‘I'ti-(I for “('I‘u-
.‘iIUIlllI wvnr and lot \\IIII an I_\I to
utility alone, tlw (none of IIIIItI-Iiuls
and colon iIIilIII'IiiIIiI-iy “i'ii'IlS.
”(LS or twelve. to sixteen years:
spend ‘
many of their waking' hours In utility;
materials that
will stand any oxigi-iII-iI-s of tin- \Vl‘ilIIl- .
coatings in familiar \VI‘IIVI'S (\l‘I' who»:
on to make those gIIrIIIi-Iits {or spring"
I
[lli‘il'r of tho gariiwnt.
I
cI-ptniiii‘. If tllit‘ is IH'I'Illiio-d \IIIII tlII-‘
I'IiIiiI-II of utility nuts for I‘I.iitil'l‘ll.
these I’IIIls :li'I' uii’dc: limit it is safe
In follow. 'I'iii' iIiv:~II'i IIII‘IIII‘i‘II Iitl :l'
I
\ili‘illlil‘lls' AiIi I‘II:IIN.
i
Iori
Bridal Gowns in New Triumphs
i l'liitlr
very little girls it is cxtendcd to taf-
feta, futile and ro-p silks and includes
smooth-farm] cloths. 'I‘nn Is the fa-
vorI-II color. but III-ginning with white.
Iiil‘ color range Includes blue in many
shades. pink. rose, I'Iirni. soft shades
of ng-en. gray and brown. (In some
(If tlII-si- I'Iints. collars and cuffs of
line cnIiIroidI-rcd I-ntiste. in deep
l‘l‘t'fllll color, III-speak tho dressy char-
Fur the girl in IIPI‘ I-nriy Icons there
two suI'II ill‘Il‘fIJI gurIuI-iits as that one
piI-tiirod on tho i’III‘tIIIIIItI‘ flapper at
the lot] of the pin-turn. It will be safe
to Illiélxillt‘ i: in tan or gray gulinrdlnc
of II Ill‘lll quality. “‘liIl a contrasting
III‘iL'Ilit’lliIIK tho cinliroldenul
Iilliili< IIt t‘llt'Il Silii‘ of iIlt‘ Illlt‘k, \vhiI‘Ii
iil'l‘ II..IiIII_v workI-II III the same color
as thI unit
/«4; 39m?
mmummumu.
AVING thought of It more or less
for years—and decidedly more
since her engagement—many a June
bride has already determined Just
what her wedding gown shall be made
of and how It shall be made. Tra-
dition points‘unswervlugly to white
satin and lace for materials and to
graceful lines and simple designs In
the style. and within these bounds
there In much room for variations.
But there are all sorts of precedent
for going beyond them and choosing
other fabrics and less simple design-
Mg. The bride must determine for
herself whether she wishes to look re-
gal or demure, classic or quaint. very
youthful and unaophilticated or very
modern and up-to—date. and choose a
gown, accordingly; her choice must be
governed by her type.
Oct-coding that Iatin will hold the
at many brides. the choice
. l a
felon,
Iy silver cloth will he called upon an
a foundation to he veiled by lace or
other Iliapiianous stuffs. Lace plays
a great role III this ycar's wedding
gowns and shun-s prestige. with pearl
heads as trimming in hands and em-
broldery and for making girdles or
various finishlngs. Veils. either of
tulle or lace. are draped In many
ways and are an Invitation to the
pearl or pearl-adorned headdress.
The .brlde_plctured has chosen a
simple and dignified wedding gown of
white satin and a mile veil that flows
from a stately Russian headdrm
This may he made of arson bio-i
some or pearl bedda—or both—on a
light. lino wire foundation. It has
been beautifully developed in lace. or
lace and tulle and adorned with ma.
spray: of orange M«clonal.
O
Whlto homeopun make. an unusual
tumour. The effective orange and
black trimming in woven Into the ma.
terlal. It to a nut garment for sport
Wllf.
N0 POCKETSI NEED HANDBAG
Numerour Suitzblo Material. From
Which to Construct the Noc-
euary Convenience.
As pockets crowded with all the ar-
IchI-s nceI-ssury to the woman “ho is
engagrd in business. “IIO shops III the
city stores, or who attends IIlt‘ theater.
are Inlioo, some sort of Ilundiltl‘ is
must necessary.
For practical purlmsos
leather, pin soul or walrus. “it“ a
metal or self-mounting is quite the
thing. Suede, too, fashions a scini—
tniiorcd flat purse which. with its
shell front and gold arIl enameled
clasp. is QUIIL' eiuart enough for
the most elaborate of ours.
For the more leisure hours u differ-
ent klml of bag ls shown. ”no is of
rose taffeta and Iinished around thi-
mice: with rose III-IIII halls. An at
tractlve little case is of gold with It
design in pale blue enamel work on
the front. A tiny circular space for
the monogram Is cut out in the enamel
so that the gold shows. It has It finely
wrought gold chain which slips on
over the finger.
A fascinating bag of silk In com»
posed of three ruffles attached to a
mounting of cIIrvI-Il Ix'ory suggeatIVe
of the Orient. while a small envelope
purse is of black and white bended
strips worked III diagonal style. The
fastening is of bright-green enamel.
FASHIONS lN BRIEF
Cherry rod Imi Ill‘tkIflCCS are be—
in: freely lIouI. It.
i‘iI‘I‘IIlIIr Ilouinos
Illipt‘ilrallt‘e.
Bonded go“ as continue to be worn.
the ni'\\'t'l' onI-s haying small beads
in friiiizo or I'vstoon rill-ct.
The summer sim-ve will lie eithcr
short. halfway to the elbow, or below
the ell-ow. :lIiII Ilt'" shape.
The OIIIUIII: from shoulder to shoul-
der neckiinv Is still featured. while
guimpes of orgiindn- or lace are used
to fill III the front of cloth dresses.
For woincri who like to wear their
stockings roilI-Il hcncath the. knee. is
a three-quarter length hose with lace
ruined garters tiiiil gho the eifect of
pantulettes.
Satin coats are living brought out
with the uppcr half stitched in a
scroll design In “IIIIP. The newest
models with the stitching In White or
contrasted Colors are rather fitted,
Quaint old-fashioned rallies and
puffs of one sort or another trim many
springtime tIII't‘etII frocks. Indications
are that this silk will lead the proces—
sion in the lineup of pophlar silk
materials for frocks. '
Furs are not lacking as a trimming
for the new sIIIIInIer coats. Some of
the most exaggerated Collars that ex-
tend down the entire length of the gar-
ment are of white caracul. These are
used with striking effect on red and
black duvetyu or black crepe de chine.
one of
have made their
The Organdle Hate.
Organdie hats are here. Some of
them are light colors as they have
been and there are those showing an
Innovation. appearmg made of dark
colors. .One navy blue had the crown
done In a wide. open lattice design
couched In green Worsted. There were
flat noWerr on the brim with leaves
and Items. All were coached In col~
cred wouteds sewed with silk floss
{rho-e flowers were In sort shades of
‘brown. yellow. pink and blue. the cen-
m composed of French knot- and
the round outside of coaching in row
after row.
8
it. A Eveni a8
fatty Tale
OS/MARY GRAHNVI BONNER
.———mi '1 mum m W10”
MOVING ‘MAN's STORY.
The boy and the girl adventurers
met: a curious old man who spoke in
a very loud voice.
“I am called the Moving Man." he
said “because I am always moving.
I used to think it would be nice to
hme a change eveiy little while, and
no I used to more. I thought I was
moving always like the world Is mov—
ing always. But I didn‘t accomplish
anything by moving. I was never sat-
isfied. and neither was my wife.
“Well. as I said, my name is Moving
Man. No matter if I tell it to you
more than once, for I do things over
and over again. That's what makes
me so mad. too. I must tell Invname
over and over again though there
isn‘ t nIucII point to it, Im sure."
“Couldnt you speak III a little low-
er voice?" asked the girl.
"No, I can't." said the old man. "for
I'm angry and I want to yell."
“But you got all tired out," said the
girl.
"I know best." said the old man.
“and If you don't think I do you will
both miss my story. and I'll put you
in the trunk and carry you off.
"In fact. I don‘t know why I
shouldn‘t do that anyway. Yes, I do
believe I will."
“Oh. please. please." said the boy.
grabbing hold of the girl‘s hand. “don‘t
do anythinc like that. You‘d be so
sorry for It If you did."
"You would lie the sorry ones" said
the old man. His faded hiue 930'
looked ratiII-r “lid as he said this.
stay in the trunk “here you couldn‘t
"Can't Get Away."
act any air. and you‘d wnhhle this
way and full that way. and bump from
one side to the other and from the
Iop tn the bottom.
"There are no soft clothes in there
to make you comfortable. and you will
see that I speak the truth win-n I get
you in there."
"i’II‘flso, pic-use don't put us in the
trunk." said the girl. They had tried
Ii number of times to run away. but
every time the old man had taken
hold of t’lH'Il of tlII-ni by the shoulder,
and his grip was terrific.
They II'II‘tI to run when
holding on so tight, but every time
they did this or started to run he
t-znew It. It seemed. for his grip grew
tighter.
"You can‘t get (away from mo," he
said.
"You were going to tell me a story."
the girl told him. trying to make him
Ini'm-t he “as holding them.
”till. yes." he said. “so I was.
“Well, in the good old days of yore
(that means long ago, or at least it
means some tiI Io pust befmc \ou too
he wasn't
would he a great III: III.‘
“0h." said the buy,
conic like you? I want to be great.
but oh. not like you."
"No manners.“ said the old
“no manners at all.
lainiy
III-rs."
The girl smiled a trifle. for It had
amused her the way the boy had
spoken so fearfully of the possibili-
ties that he might ever be like the old
man. She had had that same fear.
though. herself, when he spoke of hav-
ing longed to be great.
"You‘ve no manners yourself." said
the old man to the girl as he saw her
smile. “But no tnatterl Smiles or no
<mlies,~manners or- no manners, you‘ll
hear my story before you go into the
trunk."
“But you mustn‘t put us in the
trunk." said the boy. "you really
mustn't. If you did, you would be ar-
rested and you would be lent to
prison and you would stay day and
night In a great caged In den. and
they would say: i
“'He was so cruel to a boy and a
girl. so much, much younger than hlm~
self. tha this Is his punishment.‘ "
"Bah," said the old man. “I don‘t be-
lieve a word you say." But yet he
knew they would escape from him!
..
“and will I lie-
man.
It is‘ most cer—
n fact that he has no man—
.Joh for Grandpa. l
Little Phyllil Paynore heard the re.
tor
“Are you a tailor. granddad?” ahe
asked.
“Yea my dear." admitted the Old.
“'m I can see how sorry _\nII II he to '
Hot Wa' tmm‘lb
J‘WIW30 lg
Puts Roses In Your Cheri
R6300: : : mo,
'Ja‘soul‘mao ‘ ' - .
.35
5 a .
Quay}
mun-.10.“. LIL) 2pc nun L‘QLIQQ’DQQQ”
Rp’gfiflc'
"III
To look onc' s best, and feel one ’s best'alimcniary tract. bi fore rutt. I. w. I: .IIII I
is to enj 0mm? an inside bath each morning food into the s 0m3(h
to flush the SI stem the pnmious Girls and “onion I: I‘m 5-. ,.. I; r...
day’s waste. sour iormentations and poi- liter spots. pimi ins or pull:" Il'I v7“.
armour toxins before It is absorbed into ion. also those “ ho ‘\’1i\t‘ I-II I ,9. 3
the blood. Just as coal, “hen it burns, matml tongue haIi tastc. III '3 l,~.ath
leaves behind a certain amount of in otlmrsuho arc hothc-rcd v £11 in l l hm:
umbustible material in the form of biliuuq spoils acid stomach II (I II...
aghes, so the food and drink takcn each tiou elicIIid bcgin iii 5 II! it I..1 lid.
day leave in the alimentary oxgans a water diinking and :10 as~I w i . I ‘Iry
certain amount of indigestiliie material. pronounccd rczuits III I III at t -. H
which it' not eliminated form toxins and A quartcr pound of l II t- : -- i‘i‘t-
poisons which are then Hit‘kN‘I into the pliatc costs \(*I} iiitic at t‘I vim: ~tI-rII
blood through the very ducts which are but is sufficient to dImmI~ I I‘m nub
intended to suck in only nourishment to as, soap aqd hot \ our (it :I. ~ ; iim
sustain the body and {rI-s‘ lt‘l‘lS the skin (In :14 (1.1‘ .: I..-
If you want to see tlicglow of healthy hot watI r and limesto rm pl. 5- .5 IIII- an
bloom in your ciiciks. to sce 50m akin on the ii. side ( rgans ‘I ,I In - :‘ t)‘
get clean-I" and clearir. \ou are told to pop .siIiIr that inIIrnai satii‘nt: . . ~..I-‘
drink every morning upon arising. a ly more important than out—i 1. .wli.
pius of hot: “nicr \IitiI a txaspoont'ui ncss. III-cause the skin porn Ii.» ' -' at»
of limestone phosphate in it. “iiiIh is a
harmless means of washing: the wast»
material and ‘oxina frr. III the stomach.
Iiwr. kidneys and bovicis ti us clcang-
lug, sweetening and purifying the entire
sorii impuritics into “.0 bin-III. \\ '. l.- U...
Iiowol pores do.
\\'omI-n \li‘n (’cs‘re {0 (.ri_ --,. 1‘,
Iwantv of their complexion siiI- Iii '-~-
try this Ior a neck and notiII- ..
:I ‘i!
.i
’$ 1 .00 Off
i'I (dish mics w or? around) I thought I_ 3
ENDICOTT-JOHNSON SHOES
MAX BERGER
40 \Vater Street
JJJ‘JJMJQ‘IMVJW?
BIuivGfl YoUB FILMS To Us
FOR
Developing and Printing
24-HOUR SERVICE
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED
THE HAMILTON SHOP
49 \VALL STREET
I.
”1'0?" ".5." I‘ ’1..‘
SPECIAL SALE PRICES
on
Suits, Coats, \Vraps and Dresses
JACOBY’
The Home of Good Clothes for Men and Women.
~ s ' an}
'.46‘w1‘{‘.-u-—
Mu awaaxv’ e:
n‘
I
i
g
i
a“ (My?
JUST OUT
THE 1922 AUTOMOBILE BLUE
AT
FINKLESTIEN & KAI’LAN
Successors to James Donncily
16 SOUTH MAIN STREET
300K
mark that her grandfather was a m- '
sv-
erIAIQAI ' “fifu'z'rl PQ’Ctrx
.verr‘r
5‘“ es
b If!»
\
.
C
W or '5
opt
”QB"
. S‘r'
'86 WASHINGTON STREET.
Norwalk Chronicler