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Wright. 1921. Western Newspaper Union.
===
Be diligent and faithful, patient and
”still, one and all of you; and may
‘m all know. at all times that verily
I” Eternal rules above us, and that
' milling finally wrong has happened or
- happen—Thomas Carlyle.
WARM WEATHER DISHES.
" 018p vegetables, cool drinks and
fl ‘klnds of iccs and sherbets, to-
gether with the luscious
fruits and melons that
are so plentiful. will help
to make the warm days
of late summer more
pleasant.
Cucumber Salad.—
Slice three cucumbers,
three hardcooked curs,
one cupful of olives,
chopped. three-fourths of
n cupful of nullucais;
m with mayonnaise in tolnato cups
axon crisp lettuce leaves.
combination Salad.-’l‘ake two cup‘
MS of tender green peas, (‘ookcd un-
til. tender, one cllpl'lll of finely diced
“fiery, onevbalf cupfnl of rolled pca-
m, crisp and freshly 0m“
halt cupful or ant-n. liilcly t'llvilliuul. a
mhhfipotlni'lll of scraped onion, adri-
etl to the salad drcwin: which \iavulrl
like highly wanna-d. Linc a salad
blur] (after rubbing it well \\'i:h :1 cut
“Inn of garlic) with crisp hcul't 1
leaves of lv-tluu- an! hcap thc
Essa-Rid. ill-l'llish uith llll‘i't‘ lizll'il-
(united 01.3.”. or add two of the cues
to the salad and the rclllninillg
mum for a top garnish.
l‘tl:l.~lt'il.
in
”SC
Ginger Ice Cream.—'l‘akc two cup-
fuls of scaldwi milk. one tiaspootlful
n7 flour. ont- cupful of suuar. one
lwntcn egg. a «lush of salt. one quart
rill ‘Ihln crcani. Hlli' tabli-spmint'ul of
vanilla. olmlnlf cupi‘ul of (‘unton
ginger cut in quail pieces, and thrce
tablespoont‘uls of the ginger slrup,
E’Wnld the llnnl‘ Hill] the milk, cool
um! add the other ingredients, llli'n
farm: as usual. l'luin vanilla ice
«mm is delirious “ill: a ginger sauce
I! one is fond of that llavor.
lilint Julep.——i'.i.il tIllI‘ quart of wa-
m and tho cupfuls of sugar together
(vanity minutes. lruise twelve large
sprigs of lnint. let Slcep closely cov-
demi five lnlnut-w in one and one.-
lntt cupfuls of boiling water, strain,
sold the liquid to sirnp. Add one cup-
:fizi of orange juice, one t-upful
hf: strawberry juice. and. three-
fmths of a cupful of lemon juice.
him into a punch bowl. avid a block
of ice and two pints of charged wu-
lr'r. Garnish with sprigs of millt and
“Me strawberries.
'mmio.
-' CABINET '
Wright, 1921. Western Newspaper Union.
[like] with water and not with wine.
Cave me my tanknrd thcn. ‘
‘ —B. Jonson.
— .im really know not what good wa-
ter‘s worth—Don Juan.
GOOD THINGS TO CHERISH.
7 The following recipes are worth
”ting illto the family cook book for
once tried they
will be used again
and again.
Italian Tutti-
Frutti lce.—-Thc'
c o m b illation of !
fruit for this do-
licious dish may
be made to con-
M to onc's taste and the season.
BOTH STYLE AND COMFORT
IN AUTUMN SCHOOL FROCKS
(iii youn;.r women in school, frocks
F must be comfortable. and practi-
cal; but these two requisites must
put themselves in the colnpany of
smart style, or the younger set won‘t
be able to sec lllcnl at all. it amounts
to almost in tragedy in the life of n
tlappcr when she finds herself com:
pclled to wear clothes that are incre-
ly sensible, although some of the best
schools coildcinll her to a uniform.
Eithcl' she discovers that the uniform
has a style of its own, or the school
undertakes to keep her so busy that
she forgets it. and thus the bitterness
departs from her days.
But specialists, whose business is
the clothing of youth, have succeeded
in introducing nil sorts of captivating
touches on frocks for both the younger
and older school girls. Two models.
that are sure to please the college girl,
combine styleavdth comfort in simple
dresses that will meet the approval of
even thc'luust critical of elders. One
of them as shown above is a wool
frock in shepherd‘s plilid. on which
yarn has been cleverly employed for
buildings about the skirt and on the
bolt. it is put on ill the simplest
stitches and the lOosc belt fastens un-
T
:=='
Yarn in 0th;
der n slunnkbig buckle.
er varieties of Stitchery and in fringes
is destined to play an important part
in clothes for young people. Worn
with ii modlsh felt hat and with a
scarf—especially one of fur—this
frock might provoke the envy of many
an older sister.
An indoor dress. shown at the left,
is lesa definitely youthful, especially
as it is developed ill crcpe dc chine.
But it is innocent of ornament except
for a group of tucks about the bottom
(If the skirt. They are interrupted at
each side by a straight panel. A band
or plain. solid embroidery about the
neck and part way down the front is
supplemented by a few crochet but-
tons at each side of the front. The
soft girdle is made of the same matc-
rinl as the dress. This is a very
adaptable dress and a versatile and
resourceful girl will make much of it,
for it can he lnuch furblshed up with
pretty acceSsories.
WYUVB‘I’IINWWM
EVEN FOR LITTLE WOMEN
FASHION APPROVES BLACK
(Rages, plums, strawberries, rasp-
lhwies, small balls of watermelon,
ugricots and other fruits ill season.
The pulp and grated rind of the
wages are used. The stones from
films and apricots are removed and
flu! fruit is weighed. allowing an equal
weight of snuar. Maki- layers of the
unit and sugar. having the sugar on
2". Let stand over night and in the
mine; just brim: to the boiling
m to make sure that the sugar is ‘
“solved. Do not boil, however; cool
Inl‘when cold freeze as for any ice.
gape Juice lce.-—'l‘ake one pint of
”tented grape juice. one quart of
film cream. onc labiespoont‘ul of lemon
m, taste and sweeten if necessary, 3
Serve in sherbet cups!
h with whipped cream or a spoonful i
a freeze.
Janina ice. cream.
on Southern Cake.—(‘ream three-
lMflis of a pound of butter, add one
CD! one-half pounds of sugar. \Vllen
1-21! mixed” add the yolks of six eggs
fl’beaten. then three-fourths pound
d” pastry flour, about three cupfuls
am with one-half a grated nutmeg
all one tenspoonful of ground cloves,
,m‘alternntt-ly with one pint of
'm milk. rum in the stitfly beaten -.
“I.” and one pound of Sultana
km chopped and mixed with flour.
nu..- ln a lame pan. about three
“a deep, the batter half filling the
F» ..
‘l‘anato With Macaroni.—Mix two
mm of well cooked macaroni or
“ettl with one cupful of white
W, sprinkle with one-halt cuptful
‘mted cheese. Spread this on a
a glass pie plate. Over the top
w tomatoes cut in halves. cut side
E‘Sprinklc with salt and pepper,
H with hits of butter. and sprinkle
H battered crumbs. Bake in abut
until the, tomatoes are soft :but
OW that mothers are busy get-
ting their young daughters ont-
fltted for fall, along comes some
new things in ilressqlp clothes that are
sure to please their youthful wearers.
There is much joy in a new frock. but
it Is at least doubled when this frork
follows the lend of grownups, and ap-
propriates a tad of theirs for its own.
This is what has happened—even the
tiniest little girl is quite likely to find
herself clad in a black dress or coat
when she is particularly dressed up
this full, for fashion has decreed that
black shall he. shared with the chil-
dren.
A good many dresses for girls from
seven to fourteen—or thereabout—are
made with bodies of black taffeta and
skirts in plaids that embody black
with colors. Decorations on the
waists of feather stitching, French
knots or other stitchery are done In
‘the color predominating in the skirt,
and the waists and skirts are Joined
‘Ia‘lrdlemrrangcmeuts.
I The frock shown in. the
em: - lair
. ~ "a
2%. VI“. . "x.
;
feta. ,It has the flaring skirt lines ap-
proved in children's frocks, and" is
worn over a blouse of black and white
checked taffeta. Frills of the check
lfinlsh the neck of the slip and the
sleeves of the blouse. Black and
white silk cords suspended from small
ornaments and finished with tassels
are tied in hanging loops' and ends
at each side.
Black. or dark blue, with ornamen-
tation in bright red, appeals to de-
signers of school dresses: the red in-
troduced in simple needlework, nar-
row hraids or narrow grosgraln rib-
bon. and not much of any of these
used. A lighter blue 0n navy or other
dark blues is n. favored color combi-
nation. In these frocks lines remain
straight or flaring. like those in the
dress pictured, whether they are cut
with bodice and skirt or‘tn one piece.
On dressy frocks narrow bands of
'krimmer fur, headed by embroidery,
unlike a handsome decoration.
.nuderseveml clever belt and sash or ,7 r. ’ ‘ *' g
, .
,—
~ LATE VARIETIES 0F
i rnuus FOR DRYING'
llpples Should, Be Reasonably
Mature but Not Spit.
,/
Mare should be Exercl ed in Picking
and Handling to Avo d Bruising—
Get Peeled Product Into Evap.
orator Quickly. I
(Prepared by the United States Depart-
ment of Agriculture.)
Late winter varieties of apples and
pears are best for drying because they
are sweeter than the early varieties.
Apples for drying should be reasona-
bly mature but not soft, according to
specialists of the United States De-
partment of Agriculture. Handle with
care in picking and hauling so as to
avoid bruising, as bruised spots be,
come discolored and must be trimmed
{JAPAN HAS SLUM DISTRICTS
Life Evidently Is Not All Delight and
~Pieasure in the Land of the
Chrysanthemum.
The most common type of building
in the Tokio slums is a low building
with a tin roof, consisting of two
parallel rows of disconnected rooms
opening into an alley on either side,
writes Fred E. H’Jgin in the Japan
Advertiser. There may be any num-‘
ber of these buildings. therefore a cor-
respondlnig number of alleys. The al-
leys vary in widthrfrom' six to nine. .
feet. They are common ground for
passage, washing, cooking and play of , .
children. Occasionally there is an‘
open space where there has been a
fire or a building removed, and here
the little boys gather in crowds to,
play. A little girl is seldom seen at
play among them. I
The most miserable of all houses:
are the two-story buildings. There is’
one in Otown. north of Asakusa, one at
x
—“W
PALACE BOOTERY
PALACE THEATRE BUILDING
SCHOOL SHOES
Our Boys’ and Girls’ Shoe Department is complete. Keep the boys and
girls well dressed by buying your shoes at the Palace Bootery
Young Girls’ Mahogany Calf Shoes with Rubber Heels. . $4.95
Misses’ Mahogany Calf Shoes with Rubber Heels . . . . . . . $3.95
Boys’ Mahogany Calf Shoes with Rubber Heels . . . . . . . . $4.95
. ' _ . . , mm;
OPEN EVERY EVENING, 11 IL 9 O’CLOGK
SEPTEMBER .VICTOR RECORDS
-——an d—
SEPTEMBER Mel-O-Dee PLAYER ROLLS
Now on Sale
STOP. IN AND LET US PLAY THEM FOR YOU.
STORE OPEN EVERY EVENING UNTIL 9 O’CLOCK
The Hamilton ShOp
49 Wall Street
astray;
gliyusenjl-machi, Shitayu. and one at
Nakanogo, Narishimwho, Honjo. These
two-story structures are nothldg but
misery piled upon misery. The occu-
off to make an attractive product. Ap-
ples discolor“ rapidly. Preparations.
therefore, must the made to get the
product into the evaporator as rapidly
as possible after it is pared. If a num-
ber of people one doing this work, this
may be accomplished by dividing the
paring, coring and spreading on trays,
So that an apple spends only two or
three minutes on the way from the.
puring knife to the drier.
If only one person is working, drop
the pared fruit either into cold water
'or into a salt solution made by dis-
solving one tablespoonful of salt in
four quarts of water. Do not allow
the fruit to stand in the water any,
longer thal’is necessary, because the
water will dissolve the shunt and oth-
er valuable elements and the apple
will absorb water, whch1 will necessi-
tale longc'r drying in the evaporator.
Carefully pure and trim the product
to remove all discolored plum-s. “'hcn
r. pairing and coring machine is used,
the apples, before being placed in it.
should be worked over with a knife
to remove all discolored spots.
(‘nre should be taken when slicing
by hand to make the slices as nearly
the same thickness as possible. Three-
slxtecnths to one-fourth inch is the
host thickness. Apples may be quar-
tered or cut into cicllths. but they do
not dry so uniformly or so quickly as
the sliced rings. The rings may be
blanched in hot water or not as de- something
sired. Spread the rings ill a single
layer on trays and place either in the
sun or ill it warm dricr. Apples when
drying shmxld be covered with muslin
or mosquito netting to prevent insect
infestation. A few minutes' exposure
,will often cause the products to be
infested.
l Dried apples that are brown or chnc.
olate colored from the. discoloration
resulting from drying without blanching
possess as high nutritive value and
often have u better flavor than the
more attractive-looking blanched prod-
ucis.
Dried apples will not be brittle when
finished, but if a handful of the pieces
:ure pressed together they will feel elas-
itlc and springy and will separate
ipromptly when l'clL‘flSt‘d. leaving no
moisture on the hands. When one. of
ltbe pieces is broken in two. it should
inot be possible to press moisture out
of the center.
Eczema/qt o
o Quay/1011f
Once a year every cellar should be
whitewashed to sweeten it.
C Q 0
01d tins with rancid water in them
are famous mosquito breeders.
0 t O
Spinach with carrot balls is an at-
tractive and wholesome mixture.
0 C O .
If pics are brushed with milk be-
fore baking they will turn a delicate
, ‘ bending.
brown. An Enulish concern has ‘reccntly
o o c
_ introduced a new type of head which
keep honey in the dark. If SS. ls roundcd at one cm] and hollowed
P”-““‘1 '0 the “3M 1‘ “"11 quicLy out at the other, thus permitting of
gi'mlulatc. one bend fitting: into the hollow of
O O O
I A whiskbroom is very handy for
’clcunlm: woodwork and removing dirt
» from corners.
' t O
i If your oilcloth is dingy it can he
:hrlghtened by washing it with water
’in which a little borax has been dis-
solved.
. O O
I If grease is dropped on the kitchen
1002' put soda on it. then pour boil-
ing water on, and the spot will come
out easily.
0 t t
A handy article about the kitchen
is a long-handled spoon such as is
used at the soda fountain for ice
cream sodas. for the support of their weighty!
' . . . -. brows. Those who have never yet;
The kitchen floor is best covered
with linoleum, Cemented to the floor
to prevent it fmm buckling and to
make it waterproof.
. C O 0
If children's light or white suits be-
come faded or streaked it is a good
idea to dye them some darker color
suitable for play clothCS. .
t u n
Snap dress shields instead of sew-
ing them in. Place a snap on each
end of the shield and one in the
middle. It keeps them where‘ they
belong. . : - ,.
.,
, memo: .
. .4? 438‘;
cook their food. There are two buildings .
are one-storied shacks, bllt unlike the ,
usual buildings with
rooms. they open into a common al-
ley
rooms have their ceilings. but the al-_ ~
icy is open to the rafters. Each little ‘
room of the buildings is in reality a.
a residence of a family. Perhaps the i
usual number of persons rcsidcnt in?
each room is about four.
instances the writer has found cight‘
In a family.
JUST CHAT ABOUT WEATHER;
in a cafe in Naples," said an American
recently, “when we observed near us
younger of the two seemed grcatly agl- ,
tated.
but. Then he Seemed to be groping for
without slackening his Conversation,
them before his eyes. went through the
careful muvcmcnts it one threading a
laboratory apparatus, it is often nec-
bured sections of the wire between
of covering a wire for its full length,
of said wire.
ple in South America.
cial
seen such people in the raw. so to
speak, are advised to book early and .
avoid the rush, but the public is here-
' by wnmed that nothing may be poked
through the bars, the exhibits having
regular feeding times.
and I.”
from which purebred dairy cattle
come: The tales of Jersey and Guern-
sey in the Englishmchannel. the Ayr
country in Scotland, .andtbe‘ Friesian
country In
pants are robbed of the sun, and the'
houses are wholly unsuited for the prim- :
itive way the people have to live and g
in ll‘ukaxawa called tunnels. These:
double rows of:
which is under the roof. The
In several l
I
But Conversation, to One Who Knew
No Italian, Seemed to Be P3."
ticularly Animated.
"One day I was sitting with a friend
THIS WARM WEEK IN SEPTEMBER
Can‘t last forever and when the snappy season comes surcand ems.
factory results in heating the bedroom, bathroom, or llVlng.
room may be obtained by usmg
A PERFECTION OIL HEATER
All Models at a Reduction of 10 Per Cent
PERFECTION OIL COOKERS AND WICKS FOR ALL STYLES
Raymond 89’ Son
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
WALL AND HIGH STREETS
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VICTOR WESELY
(Formerly With Vaast Bros.)
Automobile Bodies, Fenders, Radiators,
Lamps, Repaired and M a d e to Order,
ALL KINDS or SHEET METAL worn:
WELDING OF ALL KINDS OF METALS
13 Raymond Street, South Norwalk, Near South Main Street.
two Neapolitans in conversation. The
i
i
\Vith his hands he made rencb- i
lug and clinging motions, as if climb- :
reached
Next, .3
in the air as be
right and left above his head.
he put the thumb and forefinger of,
his left band together and. holding
small
talked.
“Suddenly his manner changed He
made ovcrhund motions, as if throw-
ing something. Then he apparently im-
itated a swimmer. and immediately af-
terward described several circles with
his lcft hand. giving the. impression of
a rapidly revolving wheel. l-‘inally he
leaned forward and with his right hand
acted the part of a person entlcavoring
to put a key into n keyhole.
"My Curiosity became uncudurlble. .
especially as i knew nothing of the
Italian language. “That must be an in-
tcmstinl: Story that cllap‘s telling} I
needle, and all the time he
said to my friend. “What's it all
about?
“‘Ob, nothing,‘ he replied. ‘Tlley‘re
only chatting about the
Harper's .‘lilgazine.
weather.’ "—
Beuds for Insulation.
in certain installations, such as
radio equipcment, arc lamp wiring and
essary to resort to beads for insular-
ing bare wircs. llcrctoi‘ore, says the
Scientific American, the beads have
been of a plain design, with rounded
ends. resulting in a rigid covering
which prevented the covered wire
from being bent as desired. or left
the beads because fewer beads had
to be strung in order to allow for
the next bead. These heads permit
vet do not interfere with-tho bending
i
—p——-————————-— l
l
Editors as Exhibits. i
They are shameless, abandoned peo- 1
They make
fun of editors! , I '
MILTON ELWOOD
FORMERLY ELWOOD &
The following paragraph appeared
in the Buenos Alres Herald recently: - ~
“At the Press club carnival ball the
editors of all the papers in town will
be on view from one to two in the
morning, free and for nothing, a spe-
cage having been built to hold. O
their bodies, and another arrangements}
even as you
. Kindness to Animal: Pays.
There are four important'places
,Holland._'f It is "a chat-ac- .
‘ 9.9“?“ mail therelght .
I
-,--"
--,----,~ -r-,.‘~--‘,-
“REEB” MALT AND HOPS
OF A GUARANTEED Punrrv ARE OFFERED YOU BY
THE SUPERIOR PRODUCTS COMPANY
' ' ' ' id for
At a rice lower than brands of an inferior quality are so
“88HLITZ” Light or Dark Certified Double Malt Extract—
A Satisfying Product
MONEY BACK GUARANTEE FROMpTHE DEALER
J. M. DAFFRON, Sole Distributor, New Rochelle, N. Y.
For Sale by
SOUTH NORWALK
William Miller
34 West Washington Street
Shefiler &. Utzinger
Cor. 50. Main and Woodward Ave.
NORWALK
Frank Dorsey
45 West Avenue
Standard Butter 8. Egg Co.
53 Main Street
THE GUN AND SHELLS FOR A GOOD
BAG OF DUCKS
Waiting in the blind while the. ducks circle over your decoys—it
takes a hard-hitting, evenly distributed shot pattern to bring down
that canvas back or mallard.
I famous for their
Winchester shot guns and loaded shells are
patterns of uniform spread and hard-hitting delivery. No duck gets
through 3 Winchester pattern. ‘
Winchester Leader and Repeater Shell
Smokeless powder. The famous Prestic wadding. The fight (Til-DD.
Waterproof. The popular loads for duck hunting.
ALBERT D. MORGAN
THE WINCHESTER STORE
l
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The Newest in‘ Ff!“ Footwear
BUDDY OXFORDS
Of soft, genuine calfskin with low heels, medium broad tocs,
wing and ball strap patterns.
Black.........>‘7.00 i Brown‘........$7.50
To appreciate them, you must see them
STORE CLOSES AT SIX
iLOVER
“ S ’1'. l 1
Odd sizes in Children’s Gingham Dresses and Rompers to
close out at ....
A BLOUSES
Oddsizésin Batiste $1.69
Voile, lace trimmed .. $2.00
MIDDIES
Oddsizesat ... 76c
,-<-,.,-'....-.-----.--'.-4..,4-,.u-
Norwalk Chronicler