Wanton Newspaper Union.)
‘ 6.... windI Itir the meadow.
"butter-ill“ an over:
honey bees. Iii burdened, Ieel
Ielde of fragrant clover:
musing birdI and crooning
. kooks
” fill-fully In tune
lattercupa a'nd daisies nod
11:”.ch heart. 'tiI June.
1‘ wmvr's m a PiEf
are those who consider the
of I pie the most important
part of it. but the
‘ best of flllln‘_
I covered with I
.w ‘ -‘., tough. unpalat-
{A
able crust. will
spoil the pie for
_, most of us. As
- Browning puts it
(though not in
' variation) a good pastry is “a
-rk which waits for a picture
as
Cream Pie.—Take one cupful
-of sour cream. sugar and raisins,
egg. one tnhlespoonful of vinegar,
lf teaspoonful of salt. the some
clnnamon and nutmeg. one- fourth
a tenspoonful of cloves. mix well
bake with two crusts. ..
I MM Pie.-—i‘hero are some cookI
think a pie with let-ts than four
in not to be served on the heat
. However, a very good pie may
prepared with three or even two
to a pint of milk. adding four or
, tablespoonfuls of sugar and such
ng as one likes. Where two
are used a tahlesynnnful of dour
be added mixed with a little of
cold milk and the pie will he very
actory. though of course the
eggs uaed the greater the food
Dar. PiI,—-Cook one-third of I
.. of dates in the top of a double
1'. Put through :1 sieve. then add
eggn, I few gratings of nutnlez.
fourth tenspoonf‘ul of salt and two
is of milk. take as I custard
Gun-ant Ple.—'l‘nke one cupful of
ntl, one cut-{til of sugar. one-
]: cupful of flour, mixed with the
Ir. two egg yolk: and a teasponn.
of butter with two tahlespoonfuls
water. f‘wtl; until smooth and turn
- a baked cru~t. Cover with I
ngue made with the whites of two
.. and tau to four tablespmtnfuls
sugar. lint with marshmallows
- brown. The preserved currants
r be used for this pie. using nearly
cupfuls for the pie.
G‘. 1921. “‘estern Newlpapvr Union.)
:5? no little thing.- now; so shall big
- ths com» in ii 449 by and by asking
.- 00‘ done—Persian l roverb
t
_—
u m AND LABOR ECONOMIES.
'0, 9f neceselty, do much planning
't I dollar's worth of food frotn
the dollar ex-
. pended. N o w,
dinners of flinc-
lion do not ex-
u-o-d five courses,
while in the home
a four-course din-
m-r is sufficiently
i'Iillthf‘an to suit
'IlwIt Juxttdtuus. Muny clever
Iprnng up during: the press of
which are ton line to he ever
on. Aiming lht-st- is the plate
served in so limlty restaurants.
I and \egt-tahies side by side in
receptacle. which reduces the
of Boning and dish washing.
lb. home lllch dishes as can he
. and served with the main
.. in one dish have become very
1h Ierving table or uhetled troy
.Ippears with three stories, so the
. hr-Me may have nerved the
. dlllfw.‘ with \H'tr) few steps.
-, an. soaring of linen has brought us
here tables with dollcys and run-
} which saves us laundry bills and
- work. The olllrlotll table sets
‘ been a wonderful blessing in
families and the use of the pa-
. npkin is not to be despised.
living quarters have been reduced
’1 the living room and dining room
many apartments must of necessity
in. The gate-leg table which may
. back against the wall when
In use or can serve as the library
when not dining; with screens to
the room to give some privacy:
—- by day will be the sleeping
1 at night; an add to the com-
. w'e Ire all working to simplify
. of living to give us more
. do the things worth while, let
:flla lesson do away with he!
of the bric-I-hraq m
‘ things whim Ire eaiy I
_,totbefieah. lathisway.
_ tg about in spring and tail,
enjoy and appreciate each
picture more fully.‘
to be entertain; and homo.
‘Vbino't. “he film
i
Sottm'mxo new for the summer
outing, that may be worn any day
and everywhere and lit in with Ill
the usual vacation backgrounds—that
is what the prospective tourist is look-
ing for. Something practical it must
be and a little novel and interesting
at least. There la a great demand for
thew out-dooring clothes. informal.
but smart and full of style. Tlll' shops
are presenting malty separate skirts.
to le worn with sunnble Noun-a and
providing handsome light-w eight sweat-
er~coats with hats and paranoia to
match them. in fine materials. to on-
Iwer the demand.
Separate Ililfll for midsummer have
taken to stripes and cross-hora, or
large checkI. in which white and a
color ”appear together. White and
black. white and brown. white and
orange. white and beige and In on.
are made up in ‘neatly fitted plain-«l
models. The Iweater-coats approved
for wear with them. repeat the color
in the skirt usually. but are sometimes
of white. or I vivid color may be
chosen for wear with black and white
skirts. as emerald green, or rose color.
White and orange in I favorite in
skirts with white eweater-coat and
hat. with aometimea a white paranol.
Light roee or pink sets—coat. hat and
parallel-to be worn With white skirts,
are very generally becoming.
Two practical dresses for the rum-
mer outing. as shown in the picture.
are novel and pretty. One of the
heavy crepe weaves in silk was chosen
for the model at the left of the two.
in whine with a croaa-har pattern ap-
plied in outline stitches to the skirt.
The coat to match is slashed about
the bottom and belted} it has I short
rippling cape across the back and el-
l' The Enchantinen—tLof
how sleeyea. A wide. platted rum. on
the blouse makes a frothy cascade of
wet down the front.
A light-weight. Imooth wool fabric
in I darlt color makes the attractive
dress at the right with plaited Ikirt
and eton Jacket. it has short sleeves
and is worn with I hand-made blouse
of fine voile and narrow lace. The
alcoves of the jacket are finished with
a pretty bit of needlework.
In casting about for something new,
the innovation of knitted dress-es must
not be neglected; they are pretty. in
the light tones especially O. and are
just dawning over the horizon of the
fashion world. They look as if they
had much to commend them—it must
be conceded that they have novelty.
/«A; gm?
mmwwaLmM
Dancing PIny Frock.
Dancing parties recently have shown
some intemting little frocks with pro-
nounced Oriental and Spanish touches.
One ct-Itume uf henna crepe. with Per-
Iian embroidery fuming I large part
of the Itraight. slim bodice. had the
skirt opened in front to Ihow I drop
of sandcnlormi velvet. Oriental hair
decorations heightened the efleet 0f
the Ball.
Linea in Voila.
here are several new "linea" in
veils. One of thd latest of these
achieves a plaid effect by clever ma-
nipulation of the weaving. In another
you find the dots graduated—large at
the chin and smaller toward the eyes.
!
Blduses
LOUSES are called upon to play
many roles in the summer coa-
tumo and they are most obliging and
Each type of blouse is
a thousand and one enchantmenta to
be recorded. There are bite of aplen-
doramoagtbemthatlendagrandair
ill
l“‘
g
E
2
I
I
i
iii?
5i
ti
8
clusters at the back; Such I blouse
may benefit in any of the fashion-
able colon. and worn with I Iilh or
organdy skirt. it is quite equal to high
oeeIIionI.
The pretty tailored blouse It the
right refuses to take life Iaioualy and
bears a tailored suit cheerful company.
It is made of figured silk in 015th
approved and simple of tailored styles.
Ioaatoleavenodoubtaatoitamia-
aion in I workaday world. it buttons
Itthefrontandtheeuifswithenlaii
pearlbuttonsaadrelieeuponarib-
hon tie at the throat for I finish.
"annual-m
ALlatieasouIaIr
We makeI I M M
clotheait’leavonatramdhc
Memorial” Correct Apparel
Should Be Worn.
Souvenirs 'in Memory of Occasion Are
Presumed to Ushers. last flan
and Irldeamaida.
The costumes which may be worn
by the entire bridal party are of and:
infinite variety that it would be im-
poulhle in this brief account to give
them all. says I writer in Good House
keeping. but it is always sale to
follow the conventionally correct de-
scriptions given here.
The bride is IJavIgI dressed in
white tulle. chiffon. satin. or—w‘bat
is Very new—cloth of silver. trimmed
with old lace. if it in in the family.
A train is more imposing. and should
conic from the shoulders. but if the
veil iI of tulle inItcad of lam. that
may form the train and will give I
very Ioft appearance. .
The accessories. Inch II slippers.
stockings. gloves and banquet. are
all or white. in fact. no colorpf any
kind is introduced. unless orange
blooms are worn. If thehride is
a divorce or I widow. she should
wear I smart afternoon or traveling
gown. and I hat to match. A prayer
book is often, carried. while I few
orchids or gardenlae may be pinned
at the waist in place of the conven-
tional bouquet.
The groom. usher-I. and bride‘s
escort wear the conventional after-
noon coetume—cutaway coat. striped
trousers. white or gray four-in-hand
cravat. light or dark waistcoat. as
preferred. patent leather dimer and
white boutonnicrv.
The hrldeatnnida Ire all dreaaad
alike in any light color scheme. with
bat to match. In England they often
wear bands of silver or flowers in
their hair. The maid of honor and
flower girl:- are dressed differently
to distinguish them. and often there
is a page and a flower girl dressed
to fancy costume. after neynoida or
Van llyke. who walk together. The
favorite color of the bride is usually
chosen for her briclo-amaida' ci-«tulnII.
and great individuality may be- ex-
pressed in the ctmuming of the wed-
ding [inure-anion.
The bride‘s mother weara I smart.
elaborate Iftenuxm gown of mauve
or some other dignified color. and car-
rice or wean a small boilquet to
match. The groom presents his ush-
ers and best man with Iome souvenir.
such as I scarfpin. Ileeve linka. or
cigarette cat-e in memory of the day.
and the bridesmaids receive something
of the same from the bride. Braceleta.
locketa, brooch” are alwayI churning
gifts.
FOR SUMMER COSTUME
Tale midsummer hat to of blue Itriw
with I alarming lining of ”colored
energetic. A Poliublue velvet ribbon
ienda to the daintineea of the model
and Its drooping brim.
FASHION NOTES 0F iNTEREST
A wrap of gray crepe dc chine is
effectively trimmed with monkey for.
The skirt edge may be finished with
the new diamond-shaped .Ieailoping.
Shells. straw flowers. leather cut-
outs and Wooden beads trim the spring
hats.
A frock of blue linen is trimmed
with applique linea or I contra-dag
color.
A chic hat of black miian is faced
with red and trimmed with burnt
val-nu
flw”!¥
Hill BRIDAL PARTY.
CANNING ASPABAGUS
FOR ANY EIIEBBENCY
it is melon Smut Either
’ ElainoraaSaiad.
Of Great Importance That Vegetable
II Fruit and Tenden-‘Watoh Caro
fully for Any Leaks and Item
in I Dry Piece.
(Prepared by the United States Depart-
ment or Agriculture.)
A housekeeper who baa plenty of
asparagus canned and on her aheleI
feels prepared for any emergency. it
is excellent served either plain or II
I salad.
The United States Department of
Agriculture gives the following direo
“one for canning thia vegetable:
It iI of the greatest importance that
asparagus for canning be fresh and
tender. Cut into right iengthe for-the
Lg
-v-r~
lunch of AIpIrIguI.
jars. scrape off the tough outer skin
and scales. and tie in bundles. Blanch
by immersing first the lower ends in
boiling water for two minutes. then
the entire stem for two minutes longer.
l‘iunge into cold water, drain and pack
carefully with the tips up. Fill pint
”are with brine (“,5 ounces of salt to
one gallon of water) and process 00
minutes in steam-pressure cooker un-
der five pounds pressure. If I hot-
wuler bath in need for processing. boil
the Jars intermittently one hour on
each of three mnawutive days. (in
cold climates. with young and tender
asparagua. boiling continuously for two
hours will probably be sudlcient.)
Seal the jars and remove from can.
ner. invert while coding. and watch
carefully for leaks. When cool store
in I dark. dry. cool place,
COVER CEREALS AND FLOURS
if Kept in Cloned Containers They II-
oeme lusty and it Left Open
Dune Do injury.
Cereal Iuppliea and flour should now
he purchased in very small quantities.
if they are kept in closed containers
they grow musty. and if left Open. are
attacked by wandering bugs. Cover
such supplies with a cloth. and I veno
tilated cover, and stone in I coolplsoe.
ARRANGE KITCHEN FURNITURE
With Pedometer Woman Diacovere
the Saved Half-Mile Walk Daily
by Moving Table.
There is a better way that fumi-
tnne can be arranged in most kitchens.
One woman bought a pedometer and
discovered that she saved half a mile
every day after she. moved' her kitchen
table to I more convenient place.
STICKY DRAWERS AND DOORS
lacy to Open and CioIe by Rubbing
deep or deep Powder on the
Sui-fauna Affected.
Cupboard doors and d wars which
stick may be induced to and close
by rubbing soap or soap powder on the
surfaces that come in contact. Soap
will IlIo silence Iqueaking hinges.
AIL/imam
fir House
Add half I cup of chopped nuts to
hard sauce.
0 0 0
an cluthee should be tuno‘tio
outinwaeblng..
- 0' O O \
a pinch of baking powder will hold
tbeaneletfromfalling.
0 O 0
Allttlegrapejuiceoddedtoalll-
ouadegi‘eeitaditarentturn.
O o I
. Iteratedciotbeeabouldbedfladmd
mane-ted twinning. ItonuI.
A lama-1M: cloIIt we a.
“comma-swam.
O..-
/
Evidently. Not by the acne“.
An American was with a gushing en-
thusiasm describing his new car to an
Eng- lish visitor. “It runs so smooth-
ly." he said. “you can‘t feel it. Not
,a bit of noise. you can't hear it. Per-
lit. And
whines. you
fect ignition. you can't
speed. why. it Iimpl
can't see it."
"My wordi” exclaimed the aston-
ished Britisher. “How do you know
the bully thing is them?"—Boston
Transcript.
Telephone Nightmareo.
Church—I understand an arrange-
ment has been patented so that when
I person is talking on the telephone
the face of the person one is talking
to is reflected on a mirror in front of
them. even if the person being talked
to is mileI away.
Gotham—Well. I hope to gracious
if that is so some people I happen to
know will never telephone me.
Exceeslve Sum
“It isn't possible for success to es
cape the sneer of envy."
“No.“ replied (‘octus Joe. "Success
should be taken in moderation. The
first time in an evenin‘ that a man
holds four new everybody congratu-
lates him. the. second time everybody
gets suspicious. and the third time
everybody guesses it's about time to
stop the game."
StrongAr-m Methods.
“Phlitics is a game of give and
take.” remarked Mr. “'apples.
“I'll subscribe to the first part of
your statement." said Mr. Grabcoin.
who had just had an experience with
an alert “nurtu-y digger.” "i don't par-
‘ticularly object to giving. but I do ob-
jt-Ct to the kind of hack talk I have to
take for not giving mon-."—Blrming-
hunt Agt‘lieraid.
’Her Exact Words.
lliil—Su you asked the sweet little
thing to marry you?
(Bill—Yes. I did.
"And she said fivea.‘ I suppose?”
“Nu. ‘he didn't.“
"Uh. she said 'no.‘ did she?"
“Not exactly."
“Well. what did sh:- sny. thcnf"
"She anld: ‘.\'otllin 'doin'.‘ "
WHAT OFFICERS ARE FOR
“So you've elected I new act of
encore."
"Yea. Now all we've got to do il
to sit beak and kick about the way
they do things."
Cheerful.
It may be that I shall not do
A elude thing worth while.
But while my Ikiea above are blua
I’ll try to show a smile.
Way to Lose Friende.
Bacon—You're looking down in the
“month, old man. ‘
Egbert—Well.
blue.
"You tool; as if you had lost all your
friends."
“Well. to tell you the truth. I‘ve bop
rowed money from everybody I know.“
I‘ll say I feel pretty
Beat He Could Do.
“Grind heaven. Dick! Tan \hnes
with evening dress—that's awfully bad
form 1"
"I know it. but stocking feet with
evening dress is worse."—-Boston
Transcript.
A Matter of Taste.
The Equestrienne—Oh. I‘m so furi-
ous with myselfl
“Why?"
“For liking so much the kiss Jack
Thrasher made me take in the park
this morning."-.—.Yudge.
4.“- io-
Audienoe Needed.
Wife—Pve invited a company of the
most brilliant people for our dinner,
dear.
Hair—Not all brilliant. I hope. We
ought to have some dull ones to
listen."
Isn't One of 'Em Rich?
“Never married. eh? Wellrmy boy.
some day the girl will come along
whom you can love.’
“That isn‘t the trouble. I know
four or five now."—Boston '1‘ranscflpt.
Tee True. .
“Should a girl marry for love or
money?"
“Well. it's I question. You get
fooled on both propositions."
Mmrm Idiom-I.
“Ithmyoneregretthgldidu'the-
magnet."
'3“. you done In my boy.
m" m 13 1921 —.
'l
saws SCOURGES HER MATE.
Ollie of Native Tug-e M pm.t
west Africa EnJOy The" L3:
Hours of Freemm
~
The marriage 12,:
nixed lDSlllUl ion 83:!3 "L, l: ,.
people of soull1xu_~1.ru if. ‘
belong to the L
.
Tito?
Ovam "'2. he. ll.l..tin.11: g : 4"-
known district of .Sv-utit m... ““1.
tuguese “'est Afrlta. ‘ ‘ or
The marriage f~"'.\.t'oev c 11
Efundura. are d.\ .;. 1 ,1 -. dim
stages. the first Ll:- fat
lag time. and t e LKI in.
autumn hanest seam z,, . ..
able girls dance bet: re 1)..
and the men sea-ct ticr l:;.';
wait until the ti..rvi stage 1.1.-"
lug them. After the so!!! 1 A
which the diluting iy 11. {.5}
continued for tutu (lav: a m
the prospective lirillf‘ hit a t -. 1
leaf tied around her \'.r.\t i. A
spective llUFl-HlJl. lie ti . -. l
on his shouiv’rr. and (‘z-r"i\
about 20 yard“. in 1
and fcmc‘e attt-r.:l;.:.'s '--.
sticks with width ‘1‘ >~
he runs away. Afit r '. ;
brides all return to 1‘: .- ,
er themselves \xltll '
go all over the (-t u t.;.~
trip they do pretty 1; : ‘
They sing and Gene :- 1 .t
t. 9 Mil
from any men “1.0 !.u . ‘ 4"
They also pounce (ll :11} - as-
sails them. and Ulilit' .il 3-" --£
with clubs. ‘
HOW BLAINE SAVED GARFIELD
Small Circumstance That 'cr t
Time Preserved the P'es cent ‘
From Assassin'; 5 CW,
Due to tie rm. . .1531 r "all;
that he “as admin-d ', ., .~ ~, 1.
home of Su-n‘ary l" . V
ing the (‘\(-.’.ll.’; 1:. ...‘- -
dent's assassinatlt :1, .‘. -~ 1 (71.-
field probably (”\l-s' {“5 It.“ 2 'f
for u hours liti'gt‘l".
0n the ext-.24.; if 3.. -
President. as he .
lilnlne l.0ll.(‘, “n: ~~1 I . _'. ' m .L
lary. who was r-thll L'.
llaine hurricl to 111- .
it opened when t;..:-t-
{he thrvmllvitl. ll. 2}
deuce bronchi cut .‘LI 1.‘
teen was dugizztc zlv 1
Steps that t'\t't..:;
fire when he \‘(Hfil : r ' L ..'-c'
door to to (1‘1.‘
Dunne m. lul I, T~
ldent. and the u\~:;~~ '. :-. .1 ‘7-
wait. couLIl nut i: it ' ’
the dual {vi-tuner. l~ - -..
4
parted l! “'nS 1.7Ti.l,.‘~ - - 1.5
should new 21.; my :3 .1 2 -_.f‘
rimming lo the r;'. _ 2w.
l'rt‘Sldcm Until-‘10": :1. . ~ - .\ ..
Hams Ci'lli‘xc io nth r «i _.r
Celebration.
Soon after thi- z'rn . ' . ~ ....
dcntiai party ;.t -1.. f.
the Oltl 5';th \‘I‘Hf V In
Pennsylvania rm“: :i-l. ~ : 1d
streets. Guilt-nu in l 11' .~ : "..:
caused Uiif‘lit 1115 'Zl‘..’.‘..
Gasoline Respecta: 3. t
Glgmnnlc snow.) 1:. '3. . -.’ his
Sahara supportx a : .1; ' .~ _ , to“
In WWDS. sprung up .-d~
miles apart. it; :1 0 ~. {tit ?' "Ht-e
ish Colulnlia. i» 1.3. i n. - r luv
two steel rails of 1H 7:: ~ . ':.i
railroad. the “mitt l . -
mobiles for « ‘rh l; 1', ll "‘9
half— dozen In; its‘ ML} .. .. ,‘-' . it:
direct. Molt-ring 15 m :1 . - ~12,
of llllpt‘rlliIAU. tut. - '1"
circuit of all tie . ‘3"
takes liss than :1 l...".' ' "Nil
there is aliV‘ 1\< 11.» 1 . ‘ t‘
(Staction to ie ft '2: =1 .l. :1 he
deed. enthusiasm it t z: .- ‘W
eral (if lllt‘St' tt~\\l.~ in a
formation of auttuzt.‘ ‘-
lng organizations ._ T. " '6
from their prim ty;.< .- 1' - .. ~l
except in allowing :l H . Will‘-
tercst in vnrt.i.~‘.1. l~t ‘:~ . ; -A
shade loss in gnsu‘nz 0.
______.__—
Snake'a Mcsmcri: FHA"
I lilitl till tXiN l“.- ‘. ~t ‘ "f'
meric power of a 13.125. '“
California whith 1511;; . 1‘
ers. I was out shut: t
quail with a faVurat .1 - 1:} c. M:-
Irlsh rod setter. I 7 ~~~ . 3
when walking up a l...i - \
for him. Thinkitg lo I. ' >' t '7‘;
a point. I walkednlttn . l :1“.
down into the \l‘.tttl~ 'T b
him setting about lit" .‘ --s
thought it was very ...i I. f ' .. lo
no covert there. “hi .i.‘ l; . 3:1;
as I knew tlicrc (illlhl .
there. So 1 \\ :1 hot up to i 1590:?“
When I [Int {Illilllt' l‘f’v )F V: “few.
then ran in watthit; l. 2:1. 9. m
about fifteen yards oil 1 ~' “ 3d. ‘1'
rattlesnake also Sun): “S hi~ 3' ‘
yelled at the dog “"0 IN“ \ who:
buck and I shot the rt!’ if ‘ N‘Tll.
him of! the ground—letter 0
Field.
___________.—
improvement on a Husband- ?
“Mammal”
"Yes. my child.“ 7‘
“ ’ alimony "
«211$: my death??? “9 5°31;
IND! Which is considered by “in“;
”men as an improvement on I
had."
___________..—-
ab Mina.
lien—Mr. Hart”!!! is a mine of inf)"
nation.
Jase—Then he‘s you“ ‘0“ .5
nan—But Ir. Dough his
Wei-lull“! of (Old- .
Norwalk Chronicler