two! int-at
'9" ”‘1?“
.-1r.1;- -.r.-. w;
i.
F
t
WW:
'fia to
.uets.
.~._
”Si. Wooten-n Newspaper Union.)
,. In time ba‘lmy breezes play
Among the nodding treetops
'L‘ joyous songstcrs nit between
.‘~ II. trough. with merry roundslayt
at
a
"you? T0 no WITH oust-:32.
, cheese the suggested compo-
»! the moon and equally as high
‘ in price. we have
been careful In
the amounts used.
At present. how-
ever. it Is getting
back somewhat
to its old price
and it will be
Imore generally
“ Chet'le is a valuable food. he-
“Milly contentrated and with no
One needs to consume twice
bN-f, pound for pound. as
in order to have the same food
Beet contains more iron than
but this can be supplied by
vegetable-.1: Cheese contains
lime til: Ill meat and much less is
to make a satisfying meal.
are any number of combina-
wlth rho-He which will take the
and add an lniinlle va-
M to the luv nu.
E
Q 'mousin lit-ulmea 1 large pllrt of
‘ the (‘iit-W :‘lil' in the [hilt-ti
and iili' “lay at home' slogan
be kr-pt in mind when market-
“. Imported t'ii'P‘H‘K are very popu-
Ft, but at Prt‘vl-K nearly every Va-
m is prmilllt'li in the United States
In mam tnw \ of superior quality
fie gnsimn. n. n- delights of bread
Cht'OSt and Limes M'e have been
t are the sinv qua non of living
though thwanitary hoard harsthe
we still have cheese and bread
which to worry along. The fol-I
lug dishux will help in suggesting
. kw of “I“ unys we may use this
lous food:
We. With Cclcry.—-(‘rmk the
l' purlmlu oi" celery cut ill
-IDCh pit-(‘09. (lr iiil' root or (‘t'ii'riflt‘
be used I'm in «live. T'L'Il‘t? n luv-
d Celery n. um nuttmn of a nun
l-okll ; tli<li. (‘m'er “itli
or fin -l.\ t"l tho-mu, "aim:
or liiilu in if .- occasion or sup-
. Minds. tin-n ll'iui a few spoon-
' .1 . rich \vlvite suture lll;ilit' of
ubiupoonfulu oath of huttcr :Ind
cmkoti together and on» cupi‘n!
rich milk with-ti; salt iiil'i popper to
Repea'. having: the “hit? antivi-
m then \l'i'il kit. thickly with illli-
crumbs illl'i bake in a lllll'lvl‘uiv
until tho t-rumhs are “all
Cd. harm from thc'dlsh' Once
this will hi it chrrisht d rotipe
WWW;
time
(0.18”. \‘v‘vl'wrnu \- uni-paper Union)
ll‘
f
'hen Earth's Insl pk ture in dusted
' And the i! "ii‘ are \\ ltiit‘ii and dried—
then the tul4i~'.‘! rug is Ia-ntcn
m the youngest ‘r'iu has died—
' ‘0 nhalL rest and. believe me,
_ need it
. "Up dowa for a wink or two.
v;- Till the dust on the grand piano
. “i let its to Work anew.
—\\lih Apologies to Kipling.
ue'il
WESTIONS FOR THE HOUSE-
WIFE. .
1‘ M are inzlny tasks which seem
‘ little importance to the woman
“iiO has ltopt house for
yt'flt' but which are a hug-
ha-ur to those less experi-
t'lil't'li. The newly-wed
who will not ask advice
or is ashamed to confess
liwr ignorance has many
hard knacks to take as
Sili' journeys along in her
Imusc kc oping.
gem is the time of \ear to wash or
the cleaners the winter
Plil‘lll‘e a buds of good
and put the blankets into a good
jIIb of w-attrand have it as hot
- the bands can bear, washing one
“at at a time. using a plunger
mil suction hnnd washer. Those
me a power machine that does
rub the- -:lo host will find that sat-
Woolen needs careful
ing to keep it from falling and
‘ “hing. Never rub on a board but
Hoes. with the hands and wring
w a loose wringer or simply
"a out the water and let it
‘ on the line. A warm windy day
p the best for drying blankets. then
,fley are brushed vigorously to raise
'Iap they will be fluffy and look
new. Fold and pack with a
of cloves or a small piece of
saturated with turpentine to
the moths from troubling them.
, “v7 suits and wraps which will
be used during thuummer should
aired. brushed and' put away in
proof bags or chests.
hitter chairs may be kept looking
i
t
l
l
J
i
i
l
t
o
l
i
1
T
The ltrith-
..
ttntt of it
turn
1.
‘Iiil i\ ihi' il'.|;ii.i: ‘t-l.i
ll
l'eitllt‘t'
'mn \villi itit'ui l-lixt'.
\l'ith rMVs of
{Twin
'tyiil“.
utmy t-Vt'l‘ lili-
‘0 got it look at the {air fare of the,
. ward over
lil‘; quest for liritiestii..ltl.~" hut‘ this
your is llll easy and «ll-lightfni mm. .
('llll hardly an \xroni: in hrr;
hoiw lili'l tit-r maids are sun- to This;
Iii‘ilFl‘li: for this is It anvli of pic-I
uro-squt- and colorful tnillltwry. ”iVi'li.
hou- t".'n tlIl\':tnl;i'.'t‘.~ anti ihi‘ lnvyir.»
(‘tll’lv;t‘_ uh ~i‘,.'i:I-r~i
linhniniw-rmi
lit for the.
lnii: [mu-t ~
ii'l‘ll' {Hr i!;il-
l'ltli it
\lI-tiliiiz”
i-N'Et' im-lic llil'i
tun-y nnli
il-u'is of liliL’i'i~_ 'l‘.‘.
n
[tr-him .- lizt7~
I‘ \\i'l
.il‘ huh
timr} :ilnl li.|\ _\~
tuizniiit't-ntly.
ll lulu-s :t ri-nl Zzl’ll--
tidzlnvnt—to filth}; :11i
nillilwi). :zwl Il'i only
itlllilit-r~ livinw-lnw :i-- “all
:ztitlwr::;~iiw this}
Hf inrl'it'filliuitis' ii
3 iM‘iil‘r til/I’l'lly n inn~tvrpit~t~c than
unite illl iioltfit-rezit attempt at oi‘izznul
iI'~ii'.illlii-.’.
.\t the top of the group a small hill
If narrow ribbon and hrnld pron-r“
it it's up—to-ddtc lines a flavor of t.”
gunlnt poke honntt. The hnrrmv fib-
whir'h alternates
ill‘iii'i ill the shape. fnlla
tho- hark of the lint in many
Little i‘ortrtdnc-nota tut-op :lll'i
edge of the brim as if
i——:in vi"! li"‘i
in
i'lli
re!)
ii» '-~’
l.ti.:.
in
in
'5
r ,, ..
[it‘ll I.l'~l-.ui~
“Lilith-l3;
;..r n..-
.“ltli tlmn-w and fruit
.\ row with foliage and small
tiltlatl.
iK'l'riO's i\ ll! It'llil" ill the from of till.
lun- lllfltivi. Willi tin-so ilon't-rs In their
natural colors ont- tnn imagine the hat
in any light tint liil' bride may choose.
Just at the right a hair hrnid hilt
“in. round r‘hmn :tnd medium brim.
urn-pm t\\n of tho- hi)i¢' thTt'rres of
I'nl'iv: fur thix N-ttM-tl. i'lrst it! long.
t-urlmi; plume. that cunt-s over the
tiuuiv. lli‘tit’l‘t"i.\ _;irrn<~ the brim and
qtii‘hls timmi in the should-tr. is
\Itvtlhttl‘v'i‘ i-_\‘ iln- trench and its lil'im
wigl- tuko< :lti\:llll:l‘.:" of the \‘ouue for
pour. lwml~ 'i‘lti-t inli is iii‘piil}t‘li in
V‘ ititi- Hr light t'nl-Il‘~, Thu \‘t'l‘i' \I'ilTP-
l-t‘ilvtiitI-ti i.:li Hf il2l'i‘ ill'liiti lit the left
:rnut- invitt-s color and is en-
lfil :1 “RH!“ Hf fillt' grasses
among them. its
mail of wind ribbon ~lip< through the
tilt lvvl
l-i'im. f;.llii..' fro:- llu- unlit-rhriln it)
i'lli'h :.l:«i loll: t-itrl~_ A glorinm mu
m} \\il|il' ltzzlr ill‘ili'i “lth nil Ostrich
sirlllillg ncrou the front and
prem'lli’! the charms of
finishes the group at-
\\ rcnth.
over the brim.
nil—while llil'i
tingly.
M 3%?
Wlflmmm
The Stateliest of
Wedding. Gowns
ERE comes "the fairest thing in
mortal eye‘s” arrayed magnifi-
cently and with a statellnesa bent-
ting her great adventure. Having
swept an appraising glance back-
a few centuries the
tiat girdle about the hips. The gown
pearls. It has a court traln of‘prin-
cess lace finished at the end with a
wide band of satin embroidered with
1
“N;
outlining the neckline and draped in I
is long and embroidered with tiny
l. 'éleTS .
IN; EDI Mills
_..___.. '
Most Importation: Reaching
' New York Are Marked by
Their Simplicity. "
“MWMM
Mien Is at Only thq Most Incon-
M Variety—Styles That
Promise to 'Pravall in
the Near Future.
New spring and summer tions
keep coming from Paris at‘a rapid
rate. No sooner hdve we seenthe last
'collectlon than a fresh shipment of
gowns and bats arrives to raviab our
gase. ..
Attbebonsesoftbesmartdress—
makers in New York, writes a fashion
correspondent. imported gowns, de-
for late spring and summer and
not yet on public view. are all long
of skirt and as simple as can be; not
a sign of trimming or decoration has
been left to theta except of the most
inconspicuous sort.
Take. for instance, the evening“
dinner gown. it is of black crepe satin.
and its lining. which shows 6n the
The Dinner Dress.
hanging drapery at the side of the
skirt. and again under the arms and
at the waistline. is of royal blue crepe
mite. As far tls trimming is con-
cerned. there is none, only that film-
imer of the dcep blue that appears now
and again to relieve the aolld M-
nesa of the frock. The whoia m of
the thing “"3 in the lines and in th«-
Kt‘ni‘rfli suitability of the frock to the
immortality of the wearer. The sketch
came directly from Paris and shows
well what thtty consider over there
the right length of skirt. It 1!. doubt-
less, but‘ fife-mime? of the length of
our skirts a scaslm or two to come.
Among the froclts of muslin. cotton
"999 or orcnndie of which such a vast
quantity is shown fur wear during the
summer months, cltron-ycllow is by
far the favorite shade. Thla tone was
seen repeated over and over again.
and the transparent quality of the
summcrlsh fabric gives a light and
airy feeling to these frocks of yellow
which have no equal as a warm weath-
er cxpresslon. ‘
Madeleine et Madeleine are trim-
ming their rose and apricot mulls with
country i‘lovvera made of other colors
of organdle posed on the gowns at
various fascinating places. An on
gandia rose will hold a ribbon belt in
place and will show there not only
the flowers but its leaves made of thin
fabric. The French can do anything
with a material it it is in the least
pliable. and the newer ot’glndles are
poaitlvely inspirational in their texture
and in their colors. They make gab
denias and an eet peas of organdle that
put the real ones to shame. and then
they use them with a skill that only
a born artist can display. "
Cotton Hats and Laeaa.
Far instance. a garland of these
.mdlc poaies is placed over one
starting at the and this
the only trimming that the dress
M the rest of it being quite plain
and simple. with only the simple-tot
coted edges to set it 9:. Anetta
:rrgg
'2
for nuptial: and party M
The are not white and cream on-
Mast-formeryears. but this season
may have been tinted every known
tone and shade, and then the laces
which are used ritb them are colored
the self-5am same tans. Chilton and lace
lag dyed to match the tissue.
. A yellow net frock was made with
a very full skirt, giving body by means
of wide crosswise tucks. Between the
tucks a twodnch cotttm lace edging
was placed. add this was dyed the
same . shade of citronq'ellow. The
bodice was a simple surpllce affair.
and the inevitable orgaadle flower-
this time a pale pink camclia—beid
the pale green ribbon girdle in place.
Another cotton net frock was dyed
a gray-blue. and the skirt was on
mass of two-inch mines made of a
cotton lace dyed the same shade. and
put on in wide scallops or garlands.
Parisian hats are in full bloom, so
to say. Most of the summer ones are
big and floppy and flowery, but there
are some small -turbans recently im-
ported which like a distinction of
their own. There are the tiniest of
close tittlng turbans made solidly at
leaves that are colored and lacquered.
it is no rarity for the leaves to be a
rich. deep brown or a dull and shiny
green or rose mint-ed or. far that mat-
ter. any color that happens to strike
the fancy of the modlste. But the
leaves are not all. Over them lsdraped
a veil of chantlily dyed a shade to
match exactly the shade of the leava
underneath it.
Leather as Hat Fabric.
The French are using leather I
good deal, too» for hate. it is a soft.
drapnble variety of leather. All the
rules of leather have been disregarded
and the stall has been used as though
it were the most accepted hat fabric
under the sun. One large and broad-
trimtacd hat was made of brilliant red
leather, and it. had little steel rivets
applied cleverly at the. base of that
where a how was tied at the right side
by way of a hit of trimming. Another
lenlhcr hat. ills" of red, was embroid-
Pn‘d In black clivnillt- and tin-n tainted
into one of illusc dratwry turban
things turning on the lace. it Was the
sort of shape that illlb‘ been popular
for some fit'fl‘llné pa<t and to which
the French milllncr is capable of II-
u'ays giving it {rt-uh twist, if desired.
Lace. hm. in still a favorite with
tilt‘lli over tin-r". Thr)~ urn dunking
wildc- picture huts of It and using I!
for tl‘ill‘ll'iilz‘ on others. They M
luilth to relinquish the grant and m
drooping quality of this miller“
“ilitii. almvo all others. has that
feminine look \vhlch “0'5! adapts it-
u-lt tn the multlnk of hats. they have
used lace for veils and scarfs and‘bows
and for transparent hrlnie, and when
they use it they tni.c great pains to
nlimv iiit- pnt‘tci'n to Qhow at its best.
Fl era in Some Favor.
The-fie are. as always in springtime.
many trimmings of rihimn. There is
an nnttisillg little novelty in the way
it! ribbon of orgnndle edged by I him!
in meiol‘thmad.“ln the same way
stiff taffeta ribbons are supplied with
this metal edge. and these Maria Guy
uses in tomsl rosettes posed on the
brlms of some of her bats.
Flowers seem to be finding again
some of their lost favor. They lean
toward being made extraordinary
fl
\ .
ThoDreasofOllkar-dcnpa.
large. not the models set down by
nature; they diverge in many ways
andtbcmorecanventimithetypatha
better they teem to be liked.
are combined in this way. the lace be
Mat-it‘gvvain once remarked
that theAmericanpe-ople
7%?” great deal about the
theyaeverDO any
Just like the peopl: who
\
talkga lot aboudgwhat
are goingto
they getenou
but tdonever
. aboutsatringagny
South Norwalk Trust st““Compt'niy
81 Wan-sense...
‘Soutb Norwalk. Conn.
\
‘5.
younu/otQaIiolille, but
ouuitlialooliiietoeat/
Stylish Stout Figures
This 53 stem makes available a crmr‘ {e
wardrobe of fashionable and (trtlctly
proportioned garments which give l'i‘."
nomcn the envied Stylish Stout' ii * r:
Do anay with needless, unsatxsf
tings and alterations.
Insist on S'vcltlt'ne System
DRESSES SUITS HCOATS SKIRTS
BLOUSES- CORSETS
~BRASSIERES UNDERWEAR
The bed do": not! carry a fill! Iialflqf Stvltliar System apparel
WRITE FOR BOOKLET
illustrating latest st of Svcltlinc System apparel and telling how
you may gain a styt isb. slender appearance.
MADAME SVELTLI
47 We; 34mm
a‘Ltvr) i‘t-
N E _
New Yai. N. Y.\
‘/
J UNE NROSES
VICTOR NRECORD
‘ New June Records On Sale Wednesday,
‘ June lst
‘18746—Somcbody a Mother
I Found a Rose in the Devil' 8 Garden
18747—My Mother” 3 Evening Prayer
Now I Lay Me Down to Sleep
18745—1 Lost My Heart to You—Fox Trot
Trot
v w by rubbing them with linseed oil costumer who conceived this gown pearls. A wreath of orange blossouis‘ motif of these little lowers mart:- our At the shop of Lucia Himar one Broken Moon—Without You—Medley FOX
‘ vinegar, using one part of vinegar drew his inspiration . from the with small sprays dropping at ca the WW dental" the a. wreath and garlands of than. . i8? '1' i 1(me Trot _
Mag. oil palm, with . .5“; do“, middle ages and developed it in 'slde supports a wired beadd ,afu front or the gown. cubs harmed}! sch- liawers mingled with bundles ., ' 50" tit Town—Fox Trot
min‘ the Oil mun “ho the whltfl pun. TICO “d pearl beads. lace. TM long full. N." fl". ““0! ”.1.“ M of “I. wt- 1“ 4!. stissdqasioounthItandtba whole Round 6
. , _ ' s'rhesé «ma tulle, canton, silver tissue it. ' with this. too. is an. the ham or an m is ma based lb “SSS—lint Rose of SnmineF—Ehnn He in"
- in blood stalasoawool maybe and orange blossomsHhaoa'tbeenused Pearl beads-aunlayiasacongicu [whewtb’adureradaa-auamls amamm'fimg- Mum We’ll fademmmmm' nc
~~. , n “In“. 1, ”wed “ once. .to mummy a more or less stately ous part in this season's.- weal! “atheism! Milt,“ mine-am attractively. Nickel-4 with us, and ”3., these
.tt. wish. ma when draw. gown m "an brides of am June. gona'i'beyformfllobeaddreflrfor its-r _~7ha~&ew wmw,awu “Hafiamflw
w m- mots ”1mm... amen-ain’t!» classic lines at Greece many When-sing witbtjbo‘ um, » mass s-as.‘ mums Wyn” m 'fnmtdpyfl'flm
Hwy-amalgam“, a“. ’aadideasdrawnfrommedissal-tbnes bandorstnndofpaarlsandfith mamma- ,‘hclfi -. ~
m
0‘ kept in an airtight recep-
(7‘9“ piacsefcampborwm_;
Norwalk Chronicler