'ltLW-aes-nmvull.)
"fluctuate-tones”:
-m~I-pme¢~l
«‘_ insane no mere “commodity.” .
' m beings just like me—
livesnlleveeadDMI-idm
'Traveling Bags, Suit Cases, Trunks and Wardrobe '13“sz, '
It will add. greatly to “to pleasure of your trip if yogi- Inggag.
' has been carefully chosen so that it will withstand the bud '
, knocks oftsuveland take your vacation things to your (Lap-la“
tion safely. On} line is most complete.
new
greater things. And if they grope
lash
, a, blind ion. crudely piannefl
’3. not (all to understand. k,
WHAT TO EAT.
. When young green onions are plenti—
{III serve them cooked as asparagus.
9 serving them in stalks of
three or (our on well
buttered toast and with
, a drawn butter or white
“ sauce.
Lamb's Tongue, Prin-
cess StyleP-Wash three
lamb's tongues in cold
water. cover with boiling
water, add one teaspoon-
tll of salt. one teaspoonfui of
chopped onion, a dash of cayenne. two
cloves. a bit of bay leaf; cook gently.
Intil tender. Cool, cut In cubes, add
to one cnpful of rich white sauce. one
teaspoonrui of beef extract. onehalt
teaspoonful of lemon Juice, one tea—
spoonful of chopped parslcy and one
5 tablespoonful of butter. Serve in tim-
hale cases or rameklns.
Caramel—Almond ice Cronin—Mix
ue-helf cupful of floor, one cupful of
sugar. oneeighth of a teaspoonfui of
.it. and two cupfuls of hot milk with
one and one-halt“ cupi‘uls of caramel
fleeting and cook in a double boiler
u so minutes, stirring frequently.
Angevine Furniture Ci;
ARTISTIC noon: FURNISHINGS
16 North Main Street
So. Norw :
docs-oils, to say the least. is this ire-e. Castle. world’iaatoes as th.
offering to the June ones. The sewn be“ M wanna in America,
is eleeveieee. In keeping wits Dame vho recently won “.590 in a bit.
Fashion's decree. The. tiny cum-- ”1%.?“ WI“! mt apt-m Charles .
beam is one a! the newest,“ the {rho d” not émng gig-fl ‘
season's bridal bouquets. “thaws il
” the. l... the smart
°‘ I ‘ ° 1' 11 ~
suits Slim NEW SWEATERS mg we; York 031a» 13.. Suits, Coats, W aps a d Dresses
Hand Paintlnl. With Twat“ °' style at a‘ggigah shawl :fifi'fi: l .
Embroidery. Deeereeeetn Popular ed 1 .h: . :
mm m mus-em: » J'A- COBY’S
mud painting. combined with by- blaeheea with h“ i' d . ' '
SPECIAL SALE PRICES
on
3‘
3
F
In two well-beaten eggs and cook m 0‘ ”died- _
.- . touch f , l we and ‘ w set ~ \ III {I I
Q!- minutes, stirring constantly as o Mutton-y decora e so 0‘ co by a long . m of m“ for Men and Women.
ol the bandeenu new elllt sweeten :2?“ t i
The painusgtsdonelna conventional. “‘3‘” ° W
medium sized design on the white WW
silk. further decorated with touches
and freeze: when partly tresen
two cupfuls of cream and one cup-
iul of ground almonds, or these may
be added at once. Make the caramel
it
I,
hvering by melting one and one-half
avails of sugar in a smooth omelet
m and when brown add one and one-
”! cupfuls of boiling water and boil
ll nInutee. This caramel flavoring
h nice to use for gravles, sauces. chop
fly and other dishes needing such
filer and flavor.
Cal's Inine With Eggs—Prepare
I “ire! brains by soaking in cold wa-
tl'. then trim and drop into boiling
.lted water and let remain for five
minutes. Git into dice and fry in hot
m, using two teblespoonfnls, then
-add two eggs. beaten with one-half
mm‘. of salt. and peppu to
hate. stirring until the eggs are set.
In the center of a hot plate with the
“sins and egg! and garnish with a
A MONO those present in story as-
semblage of the fashionably cl“:
there are many that wear capes, an
their number seems to increase every
day and everywhere. For all sports.
for street and travel. for any and
evening. then are capes and more
capes. so that any woman with an an-
bition to wear this most debonalr of
garments would hasten to gratify it.
Probably the new materials used are
partly responsible for Its great vogue
and street suits that consist of a one
piece dress with-cape to match. in-
stead of a coat. promote its reign. To
the knickerbecker and cost suits of
Indlstinct cross bar in red. has leapited
the longing for a cape of it in many
hearts. For utility cease and for
sports wear 'the knitted materials or
poor to have put designers emit a
spell and in silk they invade the
realm otcapeem dress. Oeeottnese
appears at the right of the We.
showing a somewhat W I.
velopment of the cape and the usual
fringe trimming. '
But for dressy capes nethbg this
crepede-chine and all its sister crepes.
'niere are many or them. too may
to remember lhe we“ trade sales
of cubs-olden in metallic or a deeper
tone of the painted deaim. One white
silk model made in slip-on style is
painted in navy blue with touches or
the metallic Mallory and is finished
with a border of the brushed woo? in
navy blue at the but“ of the sweater
and on the short "Mn sleeves. The
wide as: line is oudined with a
narrowdcaign of the painting in navy
blue. and white and navy blue coed
belt completes the model.
Another white slip-on sweater is
ends is the-Shetland wool drenstitd
with the round neck line finished with
a rolling collar of yellow silk. from
which a tassel drops in tent. Yellow
dik'also edges the batten at the
sweater and the short sleeves that are
{3.05262 fE—ut
Let-An- .. .
JUNE
MONTH OF \VEDIHNGS
Our Engraving Ill partition? l\ Now at Your Sm u '
Stop in and Look Over Our New
‘ ‘ RELIEF ENGRAVING' '
Which includes a number of new styes
VISITING CARDS
For the Boy and Girl at Gradua‘. co 'tme
* holder or parsley with grou m" “a"? b0?" m then and they
, Pl 0f wool worn for "1,, ' g t . attached to the sweater at the wide
80 g (cm cos of that make glorious wraps. Fringe is the e l e ‘ or silk ti
asked “”hm‘m“ ‘t m"'"‘ sport add a cape to match for extra rat-om. trimming for them, but a)
z l'Ulllfl
‘ e warmth when it is needed. piiquo motifs made of the instead ' Moe.
‘ t "‘ ‘ ‘ I ‘ ’y' 41‘1““: A generous all I f m t “.1. are ingeniously used ol those '1.
. pp, 0 g e the smoother surfaces and iii. are m LACE ls WIOKLY ”a:
nailed to capes for utility wear in-
cludes both “.0“ and silk “.9“... wonderfully cii'ectlve in crepe-decline.
ORDERS NOW BEING TAKEN
’ THE
PALACE t FINKELSTEIN ea KAPLAN
' soocnason 'ro DomLLY 's
_. .wr‘ me.&s-_~..._ m- L“. .
“oath-faced cloth in navy blue with
3‘; ~ ‘ . smooth and rough surfaces. Many of ”a", ofthaeg'epes W mm AMI With h ”UTE m TREE
; : these capes look like a steamer rug '- “N‘f W9“.- tlen That eleeely Mae 15 S T 3
a, ' . in a new role. The cape at the left Wash e0 M'ml ’ . ' T l 10 - l
l of the two pictured Is a line example ' g l 1 0M Even‘ngs Q 0 U)
_ or this @Mofithe wrapgl'iih its scan Tn“: “w“ d‘“ '“almrmflz: J" ‘ ' _— ‘
_ (a. "n w_mr_ New-paper “mm, to match. One especraliy attractive. theat'k sane-lgmllirrr‘l: Ulider I"; _ ‘ ‘-
mum...“ not place a piece diheavy cotton ”I'D m m
cloth. Pad the desire where it will .
b. M” m“ mmm.WM
w thud. using a much liner M'gmm
number I" "I. laud “ma”. m . a.“
- Wheneyaddnig the stilt-lieu met al~ """"""-“
m- b- m- mme of n... m we won-n wan. seat 0:.-
‘1! you would know the flamr of a pie.
._ I‘he Juicy smell. the spice and taste.
.. m- m... m ... The Brief Sign of Hosiery
. a. bite a little deeper than the crust.
I" It you would know the flavor of e
ANN' """ UNCMEN-T'.
man. 3
". God's mud-vie made of Eden's dew embroidery in to he worked and the . : ° 'v '1‘ \ ‘ * “V‘
‘ 0111, Black Trim ~ . mouse < ,.,
. De u%?":lli love's fire has warmed embroidery itself must he worked in ‘ ""' “'95 I. ‘ we WlSh to announce that H It 1 ,‘L , ‘
I m... mm,“ satin Itiicl. always being careful to __ ' ‘requests of our patrons, we have re-estahinh ., ..
“" cmtn‘ W“ ““9" “M 0" "k" "P "w "" ’°‘"‘"‘“°"' “W“ Our prices set yoe forward. wane i t f v "ts and have placed a S‘iri,
lhe denign ls finished tub I Chirp ' ‘ ' departmen OT “31“ k’ ‘ ' , _. ”‘1
pair ofecinorsand cat awaythe ou'mmmm E.
muslin all around the pattern. being -———-———
careful not to clip the net. The not
must. of course. he cut away from n. m M m‘
any part of the material not covered L
by the design. “caudal-bed the
work looks like exquisite lace. - -
Waist Case in the rear of our store. where _‘.'|
find an excellent. assortment, at the lovawz
consistent with quality.
' coon names.
A good dish to use up baked beam
1. the following:
Baked-Bean Soup...
Put two cupfula or cold
halted beans, four cup-
fitls of water. two slice-
J. I. MALLETTE
moammwoowmmma
, of onion and a few celery F‘DS AND FASHIONS
" loaves in a saucepan and —-— v 7 ’ N
{et simmer one hour. Checks are good for sport wear. 88 Washington Street South 301'“ 3‘
0:; $327“; 332$ The latest fed in plaid silk hosiery. ,,,,,, . . _ ..
L 00» . . . . . . . . _ . , . ..............
matoes and two tablo- hm l. showing much I!!! ‘ ~ "‘
wear.
Ipoonfuls of chili sauce: season with
nit and pepper, bring to the boiling
mint and thicken with one tablespoon-
tol of butter cooked with one table-
, Red-and-white hats are very rash-
tenable.
Weryisnotaspopularuit
was last rail.
“ Hershfield Motor
The long or Jacket-length circular We on eler In m ”-
cape is popular.
Just now canton and liner mes ownersia ‘ mason-hastens»
Qooaful of flour. Serve with croo-
tens.
Sponge Pound Calm—Beat one-halt
cupful of butter to a cream. add the
valet! rind of a lemon and gradual-
ly beat in one-halt cupful~ of sugar
and the beaten yolks of four eggs. one
mful of flour sifted again with one
tablespoonful of cornstarch and a tee-
Qooni'ul of baking pdwder; lastly fold
h the stimy~beaten whites and bake
In a loaf thirty to forty minutes. This
recipe makes a cake of sponge can.
fixture: for liner-grained cake use
than teaspoonml of baking pewv
Prune Whip Parfait—Take one—hail
awful of stowed prunes, stoned and
m, one-halt cum! of raisin
“ed and boiled in water to keep
Tunisia stocking of silk or cotton.
continues to occupy the imagina-
"an“ the great majority of women
1: the time comes to acquire new
hosiery, Beyond an interest in the
qualities and prices in this pass
titular variety or hose, they are not
concerned. and they can afford to be
indm since the plain silk stock-
ing. in good qualities, is not outrlvaled
by any other styles. It is ”pens-late
tor the angst formal and the most in-
cerised cotton. In my there are plaid
patterns, showing shades of gray with
white and lavender or with white and
black in large squares crossed by bars
in white. Heavy ribbed silks. some
times in two colors. pie-ant then:-
selves for theaexwhe prescient hen
to any otherkind. toreva-y sort“
wear.
Inaclassbythemselvesarethenne
silk hose elaborated with silk ul-
arebeingworn.\ ingdre.
dbl-age;
Butts are worn mm than m
for street '0'.
Everywhere one sees drapery used
without restriction.
Little ribbon loops aha a insults
cocks.
A I. re is nod for suits. skirts
ream
pm;
nae-a Vans for Furniture Work
Transportation Co.
Daily. Service Between New York & Norwalk
LONG DISTANCE TRUCKING
MatYomSa-viaenrmxindsoi mu
”0.526 Concord St. Se. Nos-walk, Phone 294
#7
1&- (learn to Customer”
flammaapinchotsammmotmm mmlum “.mmmu“ -‘ . » WM“
Wows cut up in a halt-copra) fiery of hosiery lsabrid one. deeliru 1:,” m at...“ 3:03;; .zidthmbeau.u¢ ea renewal-ea ' I“: l 'fll‘mimlm ENT S \
nil.
V‘vmorriehmilkondomedin “waives-laminar“ andwhita. mmmum The-eras» “Emmet-t
whiteorlightgny ,
For evening, taletas and brocael .
a
a
e
s
been in sherbet sis-st...E peas
. a little whipped cream and
W With Hana—M '
~ (our eggs into It on
little Ill-HR. seasoning ml
r and better. thu add-a .
4‘ loffiowedcocaessaauv’
wail mixed sham“.
* 12H, "‘ g
\ .
Norwalk Chronicler