7.1 "
Lat.
‘K (. ”8L w-tern New-9090! Uni-m)
Ivory spirit as it is more pure.
Andhathinitthemoreofm
light.
‘01.,"
12’3" ~ to it the fairer body doth prom
,9. babgnin and make it more fairly
« ‘I With chem-f5] grace and amiable fight.
.1" to: or the soul of the body form not.
,1
v1.
i. i‘
’a
rib
t
l.
.l‘;*‘.‘ h‘
.o
My:
1”" not in form and doth the body
maha.
e
“.
—epenaer, quoting tub.
I .IASONABLE coon 'rl-imaa.
"i
Home time for a luncheon or supper
u, try this tempting combination.
' Tomato Rare-
blt.-—Put two ta-
blecpoonfula of
butter in a moon
pan. and when
melted add two
tableapoonfula of
flour. Pour on
' gradually throt-
Amnhl 01 a cupful of thin cream. and
* noon an the mixture is thickened.
Md three-fourths of a cupfui of
“ruined tomatoes, mixed with one-
flighth of a tenapoonful of soda; than
Edd two cupfuis of finely-cut cheese.
two eggs slightly beaten, salt. mul-
urd and (‘ilyt-une to taute. Serve as
noon as the cheese is melted on hot
graham crackers or inns e-d bread.
Ham and Redemption" an earth-
en baking dish. put into the bot-
tom 1: layer of luoilml noodles; add a
layer of cold boiled ham cut. in bin
then another layer of noodles. repeat-
ing until the dish is full. Cover with
buttered crumbs, dot with butter and
bake in il moderate oven.
Frlcateiil.—<:rind pork tenderloin
very fine through a meat chopper.
I :Senson with suit. pcppcr. grated uni-h.
‘and a hit of powdered sage. m.
half as much bread as meat. snub the
crumbs until soft. squeeze dry and
mix “hit the llli'flt. Add one or two
unbenivn 61:29 to bind. Shape into
.fllll“ il.lt cakes. dredge with flour and
Try.
California Mince Pia—Pour one cup-
ful of lloilliig water over one cufl’ul
each of apricots and prunes. Let stand
three hours. remove the akins from the
apricots and the stones from the
prum-u, cook in the water In which they
were soaked until the wail~r in tienrfy
all cooked nway. Mix the dried fruit
11th om- cupiui of rnwlns, one-lull!
pupflli oi minced citmn. the juice of
an orange, one~half teaspoonful each
of cinnamon, nutmeg nnd cloves, one-
Xourth t-uplul of “nlnutw. one cupful
of sugar and mm-hnlf «'upftll of al-
monds. Bake with ttvo crust;
' THE -
KITCHEN
CABINET
(0. int. Wotan New-p.90! Union)
6 what you have to anmeonc; It
be better than you vine to
mL—longfellow.
a
i
!\
HELPFUL HINTS.
Mlldewed gloves mn be hung in
wooden box in whlc is placed a
suncer containing
ammonia; cover
tightly and the
fumes in the
course of a day
will drive away
the mildew.
When a table-
. . § cloth, used for
.tha rst time is rolled by a stain
'pl' spot, stretch the cloth over em-
broidery hoops and remove the apot.
en dry, press and the cloth in fro-b
in.
' Oranges, cut in small bits with the
“find left an. are especially nice to
'. “iv. to a fever patient who needs
ethlng often to cool the mouth.
If cracked ice is to he used in the
.dckl'oom, it will keep longer if a place
to! cheesecloth is tied over the bowl
tend the ice kept in it. Cover the
M1 with another and place a paper
‘lbag over both. This will save many
mp. io renew the ice.
For the bed-ridden who get so tired
dying in one position, the following
(help will be greatly appreciated: Tia
intent new cotton cloth strips on each
{tide of the headboard or bed-frame.
having a large knot in the end of
A“ strip to hold. By grasping these
“ppm-ts one may raise up or change
tion easily. The knots may be
tdlpped under the pillow when not in
, ‘1...
' hr tired feet. a mixture of baking
math and talcum. sprinkled into the
,v‘ou, will give great relief. I.
" and callouIes. keep them cer-
with adhesive tape. renewing a.
‘r
., .- as the bathing 0! 00.1061.
ea the platen. This keep- the
hard plau- salt.
In applying adhesive plaster to a
wound. tma short strips with tapea
. listened to the strips. which may be
rattled. the dressing changed and re-
~~ {tied without disturbing the adhcaiva
wit-vet all.
a aimple method to clean silver
gvrblacteued from use in to place the
flyinflver in an aluminum dish with a
l ‘1‘": Moo-am each of baking aodl all
4‘»
One may use a piece
‘ aluminum in a granite dish an the
; I'detiou will ‘roughen a My“ “-
"forth.
. _._._....._.-._.-_._-. .
~l
El. '. ‘.
. 1 ‘L‘ :1,
“rm-‘4“r,“ w
m are bathing suits and bath-
lng unit! in materiala and atylea
that alter considerably, designed to
-~ the need. of women who do more
C Warably lean—swimming.
hey may be conveniently tinned as
T
Rimming auita. bathing suits and
beach mite—and in buying them one
ban to bear in mind just what team
they will be put to
The logical awimming cult is made
of porn wool yurna firmly knitted.
elastic and shaped to cling close to
the flaw. it. aimuld fit perfectly and
hold ita ahape indefinitely. Such units
are to be had in new coloringa and they
count-t of abort cioeofltting trott-
mching not quite to the knees and
in an overgarment that in a little short-
er than the trunks, sleeveless: nnd hav-
ing a round neck. They may slip on.
or fasten on one shoulder. llulf hm.»
and atocting cap to ma h often ac-
eompany them and they are usually
woven in iWO Colors, [in orange nnil
Mach. blue and red, green and white.
black and red and an on. Such suits
are for the real businem of ewtm
tulng and are concerned chiefly m
being aimple and substantial.
For the average woman a- bathing
suit apends mtulderably more of it!
time on the beach than in the wane
and is designed to be attractive an
well as useful. Such a at! in pie
lured. made of a light-weight. woven
wool and ornamented with braid. it
has trunha aomewhat than the
ovargarmmat and la pictured in black
and white. worn with black silk m
lugs and white can“. ahoee. M to
n sash of the fabric that alipa through
slides and ties at the Mt and a pret-
ty cap of rubberized M Win
up till! very smart loom am n
in not no close fitting as the regula-
lion swimming suit—which fact often
is advantageous to its wearer—and it
is becoming.
damn; {my
IBBONS continue to wander into
various by-pntha—most of them
familiar, but always alluring. Having
made a place for themselves in almost
every article of women's and chil-
dren's apparel, they proceeded to make
themaelvea useful in all sorts of little
furnishings for the home. and time
adda to their popularity for making
all til. thinga.
There is a world of pretty things at
the ribbon counter to tempt us to try
our handa at making them, and few
of than are dinicult (or the average
needlewoman.
For the baby bonnet at the left of
the group a wide. soft satin ribbon in
cream color, blue or pink is chosen and
shaped to fit the head by rows of
ahlrrlngs. These form frills about the
face and neck. The bonnet has a
very soft interllnlng and a lining of
very light, aoft silk. Narrow satin rib-
bon mahaa the bridle whim «hub
from aide to side tmdsr the chin.
Wide and narrow ribbon. are used
phat clown at no It”.
The top '1 and ride crown are
in“ in "I" . narrow, handgun
The same ribbon min- the hanging
loop: and ends at the back.
The sachet baga illustrated are
made of «tin ribbons in light colon.
They are merely oblong: at ribbon.
sowed together at the m. m
with scented cotton and tied in a bun-
dle with baby ribbon. 8min. a
tiny safety pin is fastened to the end
of each sachet so that it can be quiet
iy pinned in the dreu or camiaola.
Ecumutching and amall tuba make
the decoration for the camiaolo of
wide ribbon. with month: In:- of
narrow ribbcm and little m N
chiil‘on roles adorn it. For the huge
both plain and brocadod ribbon are
used with celluloid mounting and rib-
bon bundles. in the little coat or drum
hanger, vm-y narrow lace in used for
embellahllg the aadu i‘ihbtm that ll
shined to cover it. M'Ill-m’
la ahlrrod. to “cover ' the ~m
thcflflmmegmumwithw;z,
Mmfiingthefriiiandhonm
Mandated-diatomic
border.
room.
you free.
the back.
Never
andtbenearv
S
leave
each
:r-vmamunumm
flame-cared for )5 min-
“ haste and cook
longer. or until
are ”rarity tender.
ruin of chopped
An
keepltbtt:¢00k
aide In the
'i'I-yilga” and nerve on a platter with
the stripe of bacon arranged as a
Several anode. are good prepared in
this manner. but it is camel-II! we“
united to the cemmou cultivated mush-
RENEW YOUR WAR ON
COIION HOUSE FLY
Presence of Posts indicate: in-
sanltary Conditions.
They Are lane. to Health lee-ma
They Carry Dleeaee Gem-e to In.
pearl Reade—Oi lune-hoe.
to Prevent Breeding. '
(Prepared by the t'ntrni stat-a Depart-
ment of Agricultura.)
Tho pretence of files is an indication
of uucleaallneea, inaanitary coudltiona,
hummer-mu
which thq breed. They am not only
6m Houae Fly.
annoying; they are actually thugeraus
to health. because they may curry dis-
eaao gems to expound tooth.
it is then-fore important to know
wbel'eand how they breed. aad to ap-
ply ouch knowledge in combating them.
A bulletin loaned by the I'nited Statue
Department of Agriculture given In-
formation ou this eubjcct.
giving directions for ridding the house
of diea by the use of acreena. tly pa-
pen. poianna and liytrapa. it lays eme-
clal emphasis on the explanation of
methods of eliminating breeding placer
Ind preventing the breeding of flies.
Addam- the United States Department
of. Agriculture. Washington, D. 0., and
a copy of this publicutlon will be aent
0f IlIIERESI I0
IIIi flOlISEWIfE
Armchair-a are being made lower in
Bet-idea
bruahea lying at
standing on their bristles.
Celery and almond: are often used
together for a dainty aalad.
0 O O
Wmmbocooledunmm
edaugratin.
Lard may be fleahened by cooking
fmah allcad potatoee’in it.
0 O
Dringoliveoiltoabollorboila
minute. It will take away the rancid
or. “coating lie on coat to-
“manila-gunman
thomfddodwith
(Prepared by the m ”on m-
meat of make.) ,
Mushrooms and none other tenuous
growth: in highly princd an article!
of food by only The un-
tritive value of Inuahroome is low. but.
they may be prepared in varlOus ways
which render them delirium. Horn
people doubtleaa would seek wild
murbroo- and other fungi if they
were auleiently informed to dietin-
gulah between the edible and the
deadly pobououa growths. Some very
erratic and dangerous ideas concern.
ing waya of will“. the cable from
the poisonous growtba are altogether
:03 commonly believed. ”brooms
aro freeueutiy Wt of a cable
and toad-tools en La a
matter of fact. the United State. De-
partmem of Agriculture statue. the
vrords “mushroom" and “Wool" are
used indiscrimnuty and do not in-
dicate whether the plants are edible
or poieonoua.
Oliver Coin—feat la Valooleea.
A ten for poiaonoua-muahrooma
often recommended is based on the
belief that if a silver coin placed in
the utensil in which mushrooms are
muted tarnishea. the muahmoma im-
pelaonotm. Absolutely no reliance (It)
be piuved on this test. an both poison-
'0"! and edible kinda may turn ailver
dark. Equally banelua la the belief
that a nmbroom ia shown to be out.
blelltheaklncanbopeeledfron
the cap readily. becauae peeling is
poaatble with many poisonous species.
'flle notion that “king or boiling
poleonoua muahrooms in aalt water
will radar them harmleea ban no
roundabout. in fact. Some people
have thought that the preacnca of in-
aertaonmuahroomaiaapeeofoftneir
edibtllty. This in a «Imam suppo-
ailinn. becauee iaaectu intact the moat
“amazon: an wait an the beat edible
upw‘lrs of film ‘
The collector of muabroomq cannot
depend upon any simple test. if he
intends to one them for flood. he must
know what he in gnthu'ing. It in it
comparatively simple matter to learn
“wheafewhindaoddeadiy
If he will ”or only the kinda that
lecior need not be afraid to gather
wild fungi for food. He should not
be misled by attractive colors ni‘ pleas-
ant odor; In Farmer’a Bulletin m
Some Common and Poinonous blush.
moms. directions for identifying the
polaonuua and edible kinds are given.
Recipe. for cooking Maurine-Ia.
According to the views of many per-
sona. muahr'omm- or» host cooked fin»
ply. with no seam-ulna but butter. pep
per. and tilt". The addition of vari-
ous other aeasouings lmpainu the del-
lean- mushroom flavor. However.
tastes differ. and the opportunity of
choice or experiment is afforded by
the recipe. which follow:
The cape should be carefully
washed. gill aide down. but peeling
in not always necessary and involve.
a conaihrahlo waste of time and loan
of flavor. Unless the stems are no
treulcly tough they can be used after
being cut into small bite and stewed.
or. even if tough. after. long boiling
they can be run through a sieve and
made into a soup or sauce.
Wild mushrooms should be cooked
soon after collecting. as they are then
preserved much better than if kept
uncooked. even in a refrigerator.
Fried Halli-coma.
Beat the yolk of an egg with a table-
spoonful of water and season with
pepper and salt. Dip each cap in thla
and than dip into line cracker crumbs
or corn meal. Have butter or cooking
oil very hot in a frying pan. Fry slow-
ly on each aide for five minutea. A
muce can be mam by thickening with
flour and addingmilk or cream. If
desired. nerve on toast. A mood:
tomato aauce is alao excauent.
Muahreome Ballad With Tomatoea.
in a baking dish arrange small round
aliens of buttered toast: upon each
tomato. suited and peppered: upon
each aliceoftomatoflacaailnqthleh
mushroom. gill aide up; in the cent.
a hot oven for ten_mluuoaa: then ml-
cover and bake for an additional 6 to
10 miumaa. as the muahrooma appear
to room.
are well buovln to him. :- t‘ll'vflli ml- I
place place a rather thin slice of peeled ‘
Yunnan-hum
hoe-Match"
Lang it“ Last
meflfim
W mulePopulm
WhenfieWeatitbrloomII-Teo
MAMWd
My m
,. .
Gray in the mung color of
the moment.
mat. wriha a New York fashion cor- .
mt. then visit the smart res-I
taurauta at any hour of the day orli
take a wok up Fifth avenue or any:
tummafimwmum.‘
There m so much of this shade. Indeed.
“It “’9. a moment to Wonder,
i la it will last and what
the neat change in color will he. '
There are data pdnting toward the;
lighter males d tan. for now and then -
a champagnegown orcoat orcape is,
seen. and it brmge a nice relief from'
the manna of the various
tonne of any. :
loot now if a costume is not all
stray from tip to toe then it poems to
take pride in having aoma touch of
gray about it. if it h only the feather '
L"drcttuoplng from the brim of the hat or!
the aboa- ef may worn with a frock
that is m quite dark and In—.
ctmspicuoea. Gray, indeed. he taken
its place along with the ahadea ofdark j
blue and black as being an accepted
out-of-deou color aa well as a favorite .
tone. for wen: within doors. it is
good for the young and for the old.
In fact. it recognises no clean or dis-I
”antenna to age or nature. it is the
all aroundgoodealorofthemi
and women are making the most of its 3
popularity to use It in every nvmible
way.
Hat. M Glove. in Gray. ‘
One of the favorite metlmda of wear-
ing gray when the whole costume is
not in tone is to hue the hat and
ahoea and glovea of that color. each of
them matching each other exactly in
tone. Not a few of the gray silk.
crepe Ms are adorned with fringc. i
and thin to always in the name tone:
an the material: from which the Inch ;
ia motioned. Gray capes and those
of that «tier combined with one pow!
\
I
if there is any doubt as}
to the truth of thin sweeping state-l
_‘_In
'hrn‘d that L"
Inuahrouma and certain edible one-.iterlal and the lower net-don ia made . "KM. H."
IONS?
I“ lb?) Hm
lated wa . ”heir“.
“ . .l.Y~
3807‘- ‘o, C" ,
3—53
The so"... hit 4.9?0‘. i
of serg- it... a... ' n \~'"‘lfim ~
in .- " ‘ . \i
no “”2 "' ""07 "I “5‘
street gnu]. . .t ‘i'l‘v ' ‘ 3b..
"f ”if” (if LP "1L
Th ‘ in, ,l_ ‘.
e suttx u! ,. 'lm 5w" is.“
quite mgr, "Wm...“
V'Ith C‘r't g“ n. I “k" M.
less fittoq ‘. 1..., ""' ‘r‘ I. W
figure “at ;, , w" “M 4‘
are Won, ,. ‘. .“' h
with Iin- wit 4 . H I. H I.
1’ Dluln, an .» . "Li‘
., t t. .,
0f han‘liu. 4. .l ; k "in...
of frilm .. .. . V "
1‘9 I“ r-" i'K ." . ;
limpiest hr , .‘ " “ g
the 51min... ‘ ‘ '" ~
smallest ,~ ;~
them run . -. ‘ ‘
to be (Ln . H‘ .
trimmm .. , , "-’ i.”
h 4flk~
The M on." c t' C53
lr'.“
chnm
ed a numb”
, ed over
‘ m i '
of this 80!“ oilh V
will
tion of dark blue are among the auutrt- ui:'.-i: it'd-h» ..
eat that are to be seen upon the .nuv Litmitr , .u- a”
streets One in a model fresh from tho i wrxc mill ,vv _ ‘
workroom! of Jenny in Paris. lta up 2 MW 1-:.'~'. H 1 i “- :7?
Der lection In hide in gray woolly mg. : Illl' ital.» L: {I
:r } ”"i
lot acme thlclt material in black emri'mnwr w" u: it
hrokioeed with thread. of the gray 'llue. a turn-v. ' ’a
Hiram-n throw it to form a plaid de- > “cine 1.x»! 7 " ~ ml
931'“. m MPG I! one of timsa new .0! {will fill
lines that are quite scam in width and i it“: 3 ‘~ in»
‘perfectly atraight in line. hanging from lion ft-r :r: , .5.
a "tile yoke iii-l tits the alloulders :uiI)’ gr...) m
snugly and supports a straight collar. Jami 11:11 ' W
The hat worn with the cull! shows V ‘hm. ‘3 "hi! - ' ~ “'3‘ a
50' "If!“ the hate can be worn when “‘5" "0 "-‘~'iI ' 'r “ ‘"‘
they reach the limita of the French "and" Ti“ : - ' . "~
fashion for this meson. Indeed, there ‘ m“ ”“7“ "1’ “ ‘ ‘ “i
is no limit to the extremes of width ‘ In)?“ “f i ‘ 3*
which they attain, and even then they illmv “w r ' .- ”W
.nrnny «l .‘m. . . .lic
iz-nml-ltui ~72 ‘ "I
turn Eh Int ~ '1 L '“‘
Hfl’ :ll‘u‘. “91'
Illl't‘ l2 : viw “‘ '»' V
;in tin lll‘":,l g. . .1 ' "W
§<0 tltnt TI:-_\ t ‘~‘
‘of the hot mum. i”:
'tritrtmim: TIM *v ‘~ ‘”
in but it luml "i
{wait-t line --r V mt
Iiitlu‘crs—jllst 'Itj " 1‘
Iiuuiiotw :lt'v \ ‘ ‘ MSW
,ni' pit-ul'rc. mm.‘ " ’L M
‘ltot there 'lre :zl- ~ -
Ever-lag G:»~"s C‘ v 9 ~
A: til\vx.,\s :.t ‘ - ' if"
:thcro are :.l._\ : “J:
“gowns to he .‘1‘ u. ._ fl
" I " ‘ i mt, ‘
It? ro.:l stll V .4
. e mo.t tum. .. .. ”in ‘
sin a It ug “l W. ' .
Iover f‘1il.t‘l:."-i‘ ‘ f9
:di‘l‘IyIlJ: \i‘lw :."|‘ " " Cf: ‘
:trzlstlnr «oh i' to; ’ "9
‘tone.
Then there .1'4‘ - “I”. .
evening Courts :h:.' g— “:3!
great deal. 'i‘h-ll‘ . V 'V“! “A”.
with tulle (r “iii. . ii
times With ”“7""? " “If; to
material and he "a,
have been dim-ml .l ‘ " “dd,
lullon, for Ho re '1 M
\ergence ilt‘l\\‘t en " .-’;r T III.
is the [xiimlar i'w‘k " “8d i”
with a skirt cowl-'2 " {yew
milling: and will. t‘ i I mm.
Ice made of vhlfflz m "‘ I?” I”
Then there in mm"! 7 ' 5‘“) it“
In skirt made mum‘v " ' . :he a,“
flounces and n l'mlf- “ " i .‘ maul!
Ilace draped or ivtu v‘ ‘
figure may deumhd. ‘ "2 Hum
The dream-s ii-at 5"" "a email?"
the one: that the will ‘> ‘f‘m
are showing for W" i‘ h, ’ I, in
the season, or? ”1““ ‘ .. 3M .
m0- It 'that emanated line trimmings of tin-0 tr ‘f’f’: mu”. .
rm 8 l.‘ aort that m'are the frocks that “'1' ‘f'...}‘teuu
ti- tan-u- even wider. n this in- sheet wear when ”“‘,“.'.".‘ 0., o- ,
mum. 1t la a loaady arranged poll- too hot for n .‘W‘l‘ " MM
pom of an! little author-a. b omen taffeta inn-k9. M‘» :1" mm
v , II V or taulleisatiafactory for ="""'""' ,, we
. ‘1‘, they retain a fi'i‘bIJ'l“ "gm.
m contour that ‘5 “I‘m" I”gees
M ‘g the LOngt'IlltlhI" ‘“
pi
Norwalk Chronicler