If); Western Newspaper Union.)
h man, a. thinking being is do-
. W? use the grand prerogative of mind.
my think justly of the think-
ll few?
. ' 'n‘esny never think, who think
' ( they do! —Ja.no Taylor.
_—
ONE-DISH DINNERS.
* the mindless home or the busy
there is nothing that quite takes
‘ the place of the
one-meal dish.
This may be
cooked in one
dish or served
from the kitchen
all on one plate.
Mutton and Veg.
- stables. —— Brown
t fat in a hot frying pan a
. . more or less. of mutton. When
‘t-Itton Is sell cooked, add a cup-
' 10! more it! diced carrots. and if
, Woolen flavor is liked. one small
‘3 : boiling water to cover. and let
I on the back part of the stove
”two-or three hours. The meat sauce
be thickened slightly and served
boiled potatoes. all arranged on a
dinner plate.
baited Pork Chops.—-Cllops or steak
be used for lllis‘ dish. Slice sufll~
r I ' potatoes to serve the family, sea-
.. with salt and pepper and cover
a the pork steak. well seasoned on
sides. Use n large. shallow bak-
" pen to give plenty of surface to
heat. and bake in a moderate oven
two hours 0r until the potatoes are
A sliced onion improves this
if the family has been properly
ted to appreciate this wholesome
le.
‘fianhh Molt Dish—Arrange I
of sliced rnw potatoes in a bak-
dlsb. add a finely shredded onion.
sinful. of beef gravy and slices of
meat to cover the top. Pour over
”(hi or more of tomatoes and bake
‘Jnodernte oven until the potatoes
tender. lit-fore serving sprinkTe
l, ‘top of the dish with a few cooked
for a garnish and serve front a
. !’ Mn Chop Sueys—Tiliie one-
pound of round steak. cut in illt‘i‘,
[grown in but su'et l'tit. illlll mm
II sausage link. two large onions,
ird of ii box of spaghetti and
bird of a quart of strained to-
Boll the spaghetti. and after
I the other ingredients for two
serve with the hot spitlzlictti.
well with salt, pepper. paprika
I lprlnkiing of sugar.
MMM
l
9..
313*. .
(a. l92i. “'i-sIH-rn Newspaper Union)
1 "a price is put on the lavish summer;
h Juno nlil\‘ bu had by the piloiest
t‘tlilii-t‘.
lint onions in May. and all the year
“r physicians may ploy. -l.owell.-
' SEASONABLE—fEOD THINGS.
.
" “9 number of people who are cut-
h down on sweets from n standpoint
of health is on
the in c re a s e.
Where llt'lll fruits
are also lIIlIUOi‘tl
the prime will
have its chance
to he developed.
The prime is it
. . very wholesome
; :htion for any number of delect-
f. . dishes from breakfast to dinner.
..;..Illcod Pressed Beet—Tillie a shin
* tact and two pounds of the round.
E ”ck the bone. put the meat into a
‘ "We. cover with cold water and
3.5;: to a boil. Add salt and pepper,
fly . I tablespoont‘uls of vinegar. :1 large
' * sliced and cook all together un-
Lav
it
the meat falls front the bones.
out the meat and bone and re
the liquor by boiling; when one.
the quantity. strain through a
muslin. Pick the meat into
, bits. removing all bones. To
‘ .lieat liquor add a pinch of pow-
. mace. \ioves. alispice. i1 dash of
no not. one-half teaspoonl'ui of
rd and the some of celery salt.
Into liquor and put back the meat.
_ g thoroughly. When well heat-
jht'ough. turn into an earthen howl
III-old rinsed in cold water; cover
weight the cover and set away
”0!. Serve cut in thin slices.
pio' 'Dessert.-—liutter slices of
. and place in a batting dish, cov-t
.vlth canned blueberries, place an-
layer of buttered bread and
over more blueberries. Cover
wait for an hour or two. then
until well heated through. Serve
cream and sugar. Other berries.
as blackberrie strawberries or
- Juicy fruit may e used in place
he blueberries. -
mu Pudding of Leftovers—Take
f ctiptul of oatmeal. one egg.
.W yolk and white separately: a
,of salt. two Whittle offl'b‘ut-
six prunes stoned and mashed
.' two tsblespooafuis of’bskod
when tablespoonfuis of sugar. s
nutmeg. one-half canto! of sweet
Ml: all the ingredients wept
g; white and has. in auction.
\VIBIMING suits for children are
nearly all of the one-piece variety
in knitted wool fabrics that prove the
most practical for all swimmers. They
are close fitting and substantial, and
therefore convenient and warm. prm
tectinu their wearers against chili.
i-‘or swimming and play in the uaier
there is nothing else so good and they
lili shoulders.
iii the victor? tilmvc.
There are bulls in other styles and
of other materlnis for (llllill't‘li who
spend much liliil' on the iwmh and
are occasionally in tile \i'mr. Ill-ii
or dark lilile llill‘llli‘l is very practical
for them and they are Firillr'lillii's inertL
ly in straight. iu-iieil short Ill‘vss. to lie
ivoru over trunks. or a uni-At nnd
biootllers cut in one. \\‘llite brilld is
often used for trimming them, i‘hlii‘-
chilly for the dark blue suits or some-
times black‘ braid is chosen for red
ones. ' "
There are capes and suits of saline
for little girls. made of a substantial
O
Summer Suits
are made in several simple styles that I
slip on or button at ”W front or on i
Two of tllclil are shown ‘
{quality in this practical fabric and
Iusunily in black with a bright color
fin combination with it. The long
i capes have simulatial hoods in bright
I red saline and covered buttons also
; help to brighten them. ‘
! l'iaid and t-ross—iulr taffeta silks are
l unions: the fabrics that are chosen for
gt-hildn-n'a bench and bathing suits;
this silk dries out quickly and comes
up as crisp as ever utter a wetting.
Usually it takes the form of it straight
short dress with nilrrow.beit. some-
times of patent leather. vvorn over
short wool trunks
Nearly all bills and caps for bath-
ing are made of nllillerized cloth and
they are often decorated with flowers
or ornaments of the same material.
lint i~oih tam-tn and saline serve for
this purpose utld pretty clips or hats
to match the units may be made of
either of them
WNW...”
T
Lately Irrived
. /
IT‘IB s great comfort to the femi-
nine mind to know that the im-
pression made by swell tailored suit
is always good. This accounts for
the fact that many» women-mushy
oso engaged in bullion—fairly live
i suits. Be they ever so sinus. they
efficiently bold tholr'own in any so-
semblago.
* When ilrmsnd brown,”
"W . What-bassoon-
39*
i ‘s“.‘.“.]"‘
ions distinguish themselves anew on
the model. as a finish they emphasis.
Its faultless tailoring.
The box coat. metlmes straight
and sometimes flaring. appears to the
vito decoration and is a great “Writs~
m summertime. “any models in the
display are embroidered in self color.
mid are very rich looking sndtdrossyJ
I'especislly in light colors. so beige-or
any.
"Ti";
AilEi _
Are D'Ievelollo‘liliata charm-
-' lilo ifrooks. -
Dd Hulls Are Roooiving MM
Attention and lid. for Future
Popularity.
We hold out our halal to welcome
the real sum'er weather. beau-e.
observes a fashion mast. there
our.chanoe to take oh the old
garments. and this year not only have
the summer fabrics been perfected to
a formerly unsuspected drifts. hilt
their fineness and beauty have in-
spired the ere-ton of fashions to work
them lhto more fascinating summer
flocks. There are things that can be
done with cottons and linens and soft
silks that could not be attempted in
more cumbersome fabrics. And this
year they have been done in s most
expressive way. (if trimmings there
are few and those which do appear
are handled in a restrained manner.
being applied only where they will
show to their best advantage. They
sink into the gown as though they
were a pro-conceived part of it. in-
stead of someihing dung on at the
last moment. when the idea of trim-
ming suddenly became uppermost.
So many are the fabrics, both of
domestic and imported origin. that no
one of them can he said to hold the
lead above “other. But the thin or.
undies and swine and dotted mulls
certainly have received a lot of atten-
tion and all buying signs point to the
fact that they will be more popular
for daily and evening wear than they
have ever-Iberia before. Their colors
are their chief fascination. for there
are the most beautiful hues and tone;
the dyers have outstripped themselves
in achieving really thrilling «liars.
And they have done this coloring so
subtly that. no matter how startling
the color may be. i'. still has the soft-
ness that maim- it becoming.
Combinations of Strong Colors.
The combination: of strong colors
With patches and frills and finances
of white orgsndie are being wooden
fully done. Organdie in pure white
is used with gingllniris. with calicoes.
with chintses. with satcvnn. with
who with crowns, with other or-
gandlell. with silks-yes, vrith every
fabric known to the summer ward-
robe. White Orin-indie in some form
or another is almost a necessity. and
there is this to be mid for it; when it
is need. that dren- wherein it is in-
.
o
I
l“
.:H
E t‘:
~ H
u "-
L
I 'l-
l .
Combustion of ”lo Ever Popular
. l; t i, I t '.
y .' (2:?
as. ’E‘llllfl'le
i
multimillion
”mom-uh...“ bot-IN
a or fiends.
turned-back edgings.
— The heavier
jected to more or less of hard wear.
After all. the lighter materials must
be most delicately worn and treated.
it they are to retain for any time the
crispness which makes them what they
are, But the loosely woven and crepy
silks are the things that can be worn
sad worn and still hang on to tho
quality that was with them when they
were created. For this reason. if for
no other. théy are highly interesting
additions to the summer things for
iy'good‘ ink when used -0“ ging-
ham and orgsndie dresses for collars
sometimes Just for tiny
silks and the silk
Jerseys in different sorts of weaves
are very much to be desired for sum-
mer costumes that have to be sub-
1 f Militia BiilE
Gal-meld in “Casaquiil” Style
Beautiful and Useful. -. ‘
i
Gives Long Waist Line and Coronas
Can Do lads Gorgeous
or Simple.
One of the most important‘novel-
ties of the present season is the
highly decorative tunic biotlSe which
is fashioned in “casuqulu” style but
which forms in itself a very beautiful
and useful garment. Tile casaquin
outline. according to a Paris fashion
writer, has become an established fa-
vorite. ’
This is easy to understand. A well
cut cassquin blouse makes the figure
look slender and eminently graceful.
it gives the long waist line now so
fashionable and comages of this order
can he made as gorgeous. or as sim-
‘ fuss.
THE MEDICINE BOTTLE
“if you think iii) ;‘
i' is .,
one.“ said thi- iii-Milo... 12...”! v if.“
tell you from the start that a. I
"In the firbl i'lHt‘t' I \i'd\ IIII '1le .
tor‘s other. I saw llt' Innuh. “‘06
and shake “lll‘li llil‘l' in”... -‘:m.‘h
had to take some ivz‘i'wr I”, m?"
. “l"tln
don i suppose 11...} ”II-I“, Ki '-
. . Huh ‘
much as I though! z‘mi no i.”
standing quite >3“: I H “
they seemed to in: it
I
V
3
LT 'i¢ iilm it
“ Ll‘d up“:
"Then i honrq c. ,
":Doctors giw
must
at these materials gm nineties“; as. W am... “in e a...” .
pie. as individual taste suggests.
have the skirt of hue color—and ma~
term—sud the corsage of quite an-
other. an opportunity is given for pic-
turesque combinations of all kinds. and
the l‘arisiennes have not been slow to
make the most of an agreeable situa-
tion.
Individual women have done this.
but far more important is the example
Iset by some of our leading dress de-
Eslgners. One of the latest model‘s had
.s draped skirt made of a new black
impe which has a slightly rough sur-
face and a casaquin cornice in dull
,rose mousseline de sole embroidered
‘in soft shades of rot-e. copper and
idsrlt gray.
l The corsage. which was severely
Splain save for the emilrniderles. came
gdown a few inches below the normal
Juliet. and at the hem it was slightly
'draped. The sleeves were quite short.
the neck was cut round. and at the left
{sideJust over the hip. then: was s wa-
.terfllil of black ribbons. .
; Another Doeullict model of similar
Iderign had a draped skirt in black
Iisor mounted over silver tulle and s
Imsaquin cprsage of jadeg‘neen taf-
fetail. the latter curiously embroidered
;where and there—in sliver thread.
'WItll tiny cut Jet beads in the later-
I‘m,
This gown had a wonderful girdle-
which fell over the hips—of cut Jet
and silver. Just at the waist there
1-... “mm Chintz n.“ Up "no . Iu‘ns an obviously unreal camellia made
Wearable Summer Frock. IOf punr colored organdie muslin.
' Here and there sensational models
country and town near. Then. the! are exhibited to can ll the attention of
are cool to wear and in most instances my... fowlg, pm...“ who insistently
they a“ “9 “35"“1‘ 1‘0 ”‘1" "WV con" Idemand “stillielllllll; different," but the
Mm- numy attrihutcs in one- fact remains that all the liq-st dressed
The Winsome Gingham Dress. women—Purisit-nnm and
A gingham dress that [3 much ga- ’slikc—are Wearing dainty frocks which
mired dilllf' has a little undershirt of Inill display a straight outline even
the ubiquitous orgnmltp and a littl.‘ .Ilhougil a good deal of supple material
yoke nlih qual’ally puffed white or- mni‘ be crushed into the compositim
trundle sleeves. Then, at the places .01' a robe.
when the gingham meets the organ-i
die tin-re are blocking with bindings ‘
of black cotton braid. it makes .l
little picture dress most becoming to -
some types of women. and in its slui- ;
pliclty it has everything to recum-s
mend it. i
Another gingham frock has a plain .
turned-back collar of the embroidered
“visa. Then the tiny. short sleeves
have a narrow turned-hack edging of
the same trimming. The gingham is
in cool green and white checks and
the trimming is of that deep cafe an
lalt tone that combines an niCely with
the shades of green. The collar is
rounded and the simplest sort of
narrow black velvet ribbon bow is
tmimi under the chin.
Carrying out the idea of the Brsm- I
try blouse. which has been so very f
popular all winter. there are summer I‘
ones being made in mlored Milena.
with skirts to match and white linen ‘
collars and cans. Then there is s'
fetching model made of white .heavy I
linen. with colored linen collars and
cuffs with a narrow belt made of the 6
colored illicit Kilti‘lied. ;
All orgamlie frock is made of a.
shade of yellow termed maize. It is I
a deep lustrous tone. its trimming;
is made of simple puffings of white 3
orgilndlc ~not more‘tlinn an inch and -
a half wide when finished. '13:; edge
the low and rounded neckline; they
form two rows on the short. tightly. .
fitting sleeves. and they run around
the skirt ill two rows. The bodice of
this frock is short waisted and slighl-_
ly blonsed and the skirt is quite full
after the accepted manner of the sum-
mer organdies. ‘ - t
Demand Old-Fashioned Lino. Linen, in French blue and white. is ‘
Many of the little calico frocks are combined into ' chgmtw frock for/g
made up on this same awe-Died short- kiddie. it is sImOst like mother's and
waisted model. There is something ’“ adorably youthful.
about the tininess of their nil-over
patterns that seems to demand that
particular old-fashioned line. One that
is extremely interesting in design has
sleeves that. are paired in a restrained
way. the little. tight arm bands being
edged with s Helm-sch braid. ~'nie
calico is that rod and black combinfi
tiou which is the acme of the period
that the material represents and the
braiding is in the some tone of rod.
There is a square cat-out yoke with
the braided edging and the some braid
runs around the bottom of the nth-
"ed 31“" “1““ w m «189 ion stmuld be covered with the back
there. For a bear thereto a simple 3,9. the “use. reinforced with
pleasant-tel: velvet-M With ions *m- M‘ the sleeves. Joined
mama-nude. 'lmmbe-ded‘fllwm- A
' no printed English ssteens sreJnst blouse (,1 Much bust will make a
as popular as the'csilcoes. for both “muffin W gm . Whit. em-
w..-
alilli'l'll.
" null/'1 ‘
A
KIDDIE FROPK. LiKE MOTHER'S
a»? .
USE FOR THE WORN BLOUSE
Discarded Garment Can Be Made Into
An Attractive Cover for tho ,
Cushion.
i
A discarded embroidered kimOno E
blouse will make a lovely cushion I
river. Usethefiontforthetnpofl
the cushion. of marine. If too nan
row. piece out with strips of bonded i
embroidery. The back of the rush-
0
i
‘
Now that it is again the fashion to
A mericuns .
" hen I‘r lh‘i 1"“. t. 5""
" 'But After all tv 1, V . ' V ' ' I‘ll.
" 'And this {all -. .1 1 . ‘ "' “-u.
tell.’ ' ' “ “i in».
l "Thin soul! . ' w . - i L
" 'Y \\(/"”'- .. ,f it . il-
" 'l"ronl tho hm“. I... , 'I‘ in
ltn shot Hi, 'im
" 'll a ham to rwa ‘t .IVI- 'fi . . .
b the host- ‘ " Phil
" 'Wlllle we Sl'l .3. w» a. ,, H v? 3,.-
“Sur‘h are the it v,. 1.. I I”
said the Medium 1:. ‘~. ‘
. ’ i '50
l" ‘3‘ i who
'I ‘ t I dig
.‘ lulu.
El.
. U *1 T‘ ."lo 0
i, " i. will;
5 M‘ Mi iii-.1.
I i ' thong.
“‘ ' ' mgr
l E ' \ ‘ .it‘b
" l l
l II I “K s l .iii‘
l II .
l Al ' llii N‘-
i I" . Luna
" U; '- Vim!
' ' :. t -“.
2 ‘~ ' '95
' ,V‘ U ‘ rt , Ht
l “Easy to Take." .-= ; - -‘ int“
Ii l I "Hi-
Ied with a some. i M...
Irlllhl I'll'i til \i‘[' , ,. vir.
i "l‘lu flliili)\ t; u. . ,“l'
lofteu \‘llll lwur~ Li'-
" grumtdes,
“No one likm in ' WW
I‘\\'hen 1 Hill i‘lL; '_\ i .‘ ”an.
till. i have a law
; “Now. you're in”. . lr' .ii.
i l‘l‘ilpll' lithe _\'<-ii \~ ’I wh-
nut (‘Ollll-litilzi ill i am
so easy to take.
l "You can he ~~f "it;
i" drop of “all: 1.! Li std
5.0“."
I “But think. Mm . lm l with
l the White i‘iiis. i" i.“
taken folks can 34- _ or
getting something it 1 . w \ Mc-
lless pills. its not an. ' Mfl‘
‘al though no Hillt""’ ' L'"
! "0h." said illi‘ it - ~ '1’
Its good of _\‘Uii io- «i ,. lad
can‘t very well in» .‘..~-
"Here I Sit m; 2‘. l MI
””10 llllll'.~ :l I..j . '4
shaken as though "w NH
me. i no lu‘tiim‘r. :v : - . wt
or tears or colnpfinzfl i "it”.
Or rather. snow «2 ' "did
me is suaiiolu-i‘l,
"And llytl {lli‘i‘K “‘ ' v; , it)
me! (”.I. illi-IVl‘t ‘v “q
films are made izr ‘A .. .
"Now you are 1..»: v. '
that fuss. You do . l .
(litn‘i iahle llil-l, i
“ int i '
can appreciate l:n
('lltl‘ in lili‘_.
"it‘s ti trriult‘t-
“’o‘ii I illfi i" ; .
u;:i'n. in" in: :i '
“llll ii hi of ."t
ties. and “i“:l :6.) -
llltll act‘s \t‘l‘)"
we'll gnihcr (12:0,
“\Vc'll stay 'l. :w
a lllllf‘ lnt‘tllt
side of its to \‘>‘ '.
lllrfl‘ \t
Ulliil \n-‘ri v
ed for rel. :
"l stim- , ’ NW
3 dm-ltvi's .,
and here 1 :ii. ..l
this house.
i "(loudness 0' '." .
knows when i'l . I,
it.” lliiCk lit the illtl .
shelf again. i :
wish the doctor I
would llilu‘ nle '
back. I never dill {
the doctor any 1 ,
harm.
"I helped him Ll
all I Could. All I
knew how! lint
oh dear. life is
very hard “hen
one has to go through ii and 't '-""‘l‘{
at wherever one goes.
"And the Very wont
is that I wouldn‘t rim-2H5
deal of respect or ailillil‘iii'nii
one who smiled at me, for it until
show they had wretched tmrc. 1“;
that is the saddest part of n.)‘ “‘h
story! I may do good. but oh, the mm .
icine that I hold. tastes too horrid f0
mere words to descrilmr"
Wheat Gets Thrashed. J
' "Now. Edwin." said the 9'11"“;-
acliool teacher to a memberIcf it
Juvenile class. ”which would if
rather tie—the wheat or the tam:
“The urea." answered Edwin. .
“Why?" asked the teacher in ““
price. "How can you‘say that “it.
you now wheat represents llll‘ L'
and the tunes the bad?" I
"Oh. that’s all right." WNW I
a youngster. “tho wheat I“ ’-
W
ll ll} ‘mill ’5
initl M SW”
for it“,
and the nit-”gag“
~s- Ag".
h
Norwalk Chronicler