great deal better than we do.
"might be infinitely more
company than we are.
WELL i’nlso DlSH
, __
“hen the early summer apples
large enough they are‘very good set
with sliced onions.
.8 pint of sliced up
agreea
ES.
I
onions, doubling
fond of such 'wholeSt
dishes.
ill a little fut until I
are well
yellow before adding
nipples... sprinkle with a little ii
time to time: needed. Stir :
8 S
:jaorl; chops or steak.
when cooking. Wash
core them, then slice
bits ‘SIlnpe
’ apples and
'0! salt pork fat tlntil well
on both sides. Sprinkle while cook;
with a very little salt and a bit
sugar. Serve in overlapping slit-
around pork chops. or musazes.
Those who have been forellzlnded
with fresh lettuce. The
salad is especially appetizing. In it
bination, it is fine.
from half a dozen bananas; scrn
: lemon; mix together with the jut
of sugar. "Pour over the bananas. d
Unripe bananas are best for this dis
as they keep their shape when cooke
very young 'urrots; sprinkle
mrsley.
flour; add bits of butter and suga
- "(a 1321. “Western Newspaper Union.)
What. we need more than any other
quality is an increase in patriotism.
more of the fighting blood of our an-
-- casters. The true patriot lives for his
._ country and dies it necessary for it.
...We need more of the kind that live
for ig‘who give time. thought. money
. tad energy in making the world bet-
ter-{We may gach have a share in the
great work.
iSEASONABLE GOOD THINGS.
- let us try this tempting recipe:
Mix
tablespoon-
tered.
t w 0
~_ sugar; put the
Iixture slowly into a cupful of boll-
m water. stirring constantly. Cook
Va double boiler until thick and
dear; add one-fourth of a cupful of
flange juice and remove from the
fire. Stir in gently a cupfu! of ripe
"berries. Pour over the toast and
me immediately.
ICherry Dumplings—Remove the
connecting tissue from a l.alf-cupful
of suet and chop tine; mix with two
V'cnpfuls of flour. one-lmlf-teuspoonful
Votsalt, and cold water to
'Qough. Roll out an inch thick and
.éovér the surface well with pitted
lie in a clozh; place in boiling water
and cook two hours. Serve with hard
~ sauce.
Banana Trifle—A dessert which is:‘
”teas; to prepare and is equally goodl'
,is made. using one—half cupful of
chopped peanuts. one cupfdl of
mashed bananas, and one llalf-cupful
of grated coconut. Arrange after mix-'
ing well. and serve on individual
*‘plates with orange juice for sauce.
Breakfast Bacon
”Take a dozen gOml
clean and
I
With Mushmoms.£
sized mushrooms,
aside: cook the bacon
until crisp; reluow the bacon to a hot
flatter and odd the mushrooms to the
Mfat; cook until tender, season with
and pepper and serve with bilCOD‘
buttered toast. ~ l
ne flips—Take 3Q prunes. a half. l
o: chopped n'u‘fs‘tbe whites of
la 3:
{our tabl‘espoo'
“(Q 3921: 'V-‘estern Newspaper Union.)
if there were no such thing: as dis-
pliy in the World we might get on a
and
and one cupful'of slit-ed
amount if the family is
Cook the onions
softened and
and sugarfa sprinkling of salt and
“'Ipapriltu and add a little water inn:
cook until well blended. Serve around ’
Fried Apples—This dish will take a
hrge firm made which duos not lass
rather thick slices and crok in bacon
browned
sowing some mustard seed will have
the Blast 0f greens to cook or to serve
7 green mus-
tard cut in bits and added to potato
added to almost any vegetable Cull]-
Baked Bananas.—Remove the peel
them to remove all coarse threads.
and lay in a well—buttered baking dish.
’Grate the rind of an omnge and half
or each and three-fourths of a cupful
with two tahlespoont‘uls of butter and
bake until the bananas are tender,‘
5 Spiced Carrots—Cook until tender,
with ;
dour, powdered clove. butter, lemon;
juice; reheat and serve with minced;
Flemish Apples With Guiana—Slice
thinly unpeeled apples: sprinkle with
' and place in layers in a baking dish.
using buttered crumbs on each layer
' .- flow that strawberries are plentiful
strawberry
T o ash—Have
ficudmié'm”
7- of toast, well but- ,
well ;
_ fuls of cornstarchi
.‘ and a cupful of.
make a ,
l
.gcherries. Dust with sugar; roll and!
ble
(”'6
TH!
Use
pics
the
)me
he);
the
our
1!.“
l
i
' l
l
in
11;: '
0f
85
in
let
pe about them.
cc .
these purely ornamental
.... q... .......--.—__.....-.—.....__._...._..._...... _....... a...“ . .. .
ot-
l
l
3’ t covered with silkds out about twenty-
', four inches long to form the head-
‘ size. it is stayed along the center
with tape wire. A lenmh of the taf-
‘ fem ribbon ls sewed along one edge
; of lt to form the side crown. The
l other edge of the side crown is truth.
. cred into a circular piece of ribbon
: out five and a half int-hes lent: and
four and :l half wide forming: the (‘t‘ll-
tel-'01“ the crown and the two pieces
‘m‘o bemstllched together,
i‘, :3
[BRONS mid laces inspire thx.
making of so many pretty things
that volumes have been written
The story never ends.
The eternal feminine is always busy
thinking up newpersonnl adornments
or little home furnishings mode of
materials.
The hullllnir cap at the left requires
two yards of tal‘l‘eta ribbon four or
five inches wide. A bond of crinoljne,
doubled. an inch and a half. wide and
A
upward.
The cup of illet
tucked in a narrow
band of tape wlre.
loops extend across the buck.
as lllllSll'an’l. is l‘cqulrgd.
the waist and snap
gathered into the lleadsize and turned
lane is slmplcr;
merely n lnrge circle of the lace.- with
narrow ribbon threaded through it to
form n fiounce edged with u border of
chiffon. The soft can thus made is
ribbon-covered
The. flounce ls
tucked up at each side. over a small
cluster of “(livers and narrow ribbon
The little boon-cs are made of satin
ribbon edged with lace and cut by a
camisole a straight length of geomelic
crepe. finished with .lulnds of ribbon
Baby
ribbon run in a casing adjusts it to
t‘usteners close
l
I
l
l
l
*1'1HE story of scal'fs is long-
1 much diversified, for scarfs range
all the way from the usual jknix»
ted ones of medium length and Width,
in wool or sill: yarns, to splendid m"-
t'airs of rich brocaded silk with ii'ltlt’
borders of fur. These last make a
new and gorgeous addition 'to wrap:
for evening wear and are draped on
the figure like a show! or mantle.
But scarfs for dressy evening wear
interest few people as compared to
those for daytime. Fasllionihas taken
a sudden fancy to make much ofthese
and approves them in several styles.
Foremost among them are the angel-a
models for street and. sport wear.-
that rmay .beigdesc ' ed as wid and 3
wider. and at n was ' ’
and
match.
tones. but fancy s
. _ . _ . . . _ it '
With] a-few ”Huh-Sliced on.ons. Bultel The remaining length M ribbon _
“at! “ell cooked. t forms the brim. At intervals or five, p
‘. int-hes. ribbon one inch wide is _ w, m i
3 stitched across it to form casings for
l holding tape wire stays. ()ne edge ' .
{of the brim is DIPOI‘PIL the other: connoutnvunm Hutu!» won
SCARFS TAKE THEIRAPLACE
AMQNG FORl-ZMOST FASHIONS
getller, and usually in the colors that
appear in, the border of
The girdle is slipped through two eye-
lets near the center of the scart and
through one near eat-ll
when the wrap is adjusted the girdle
disappears at each side of the back
and reappears across the. front.
border of the scarf becomes a collar
and the elasticity of the knitted fabric
lllzlkf'fil it set well on the figure in" a
snrt (if cape and scarf combinatiows
shown in the illtfs‘trntlnn.
the scarf.
end. Thus
The
Scal‘fs in plain colors, withtams to
are "shown.
cites. sometimes So
usually to quiet ~
lto‘vEL. MY ores-l
otherwise simple and
bow to quite the vague.
coMMO
Judgment and Sense of Fitness
of Things.
woman holds fast to her common sense
and her sense of the fitness of things,
and makes long and careful surveys
of herself in the mirror. swing not
the lithe benutit‘ul munnoquin in the
hilt or frock, but lwrsolt’. It is pain-
fully easy to‘ ldetlllze onc's own figure
or face. and to not into the frame of
Pattern. The cases are merely 0h-_ mind that. becnuSe a fashion is smart
long or circular pit-res of ribbon on these bountiful creatureawho are .
stitched together mum: the edges and selected rorjust that purpose. they are
dm-ornted with little hows. For the
going to be smart on Mrs. Smith. Jones
or Brown. ,-
Errnrs of judgment, as’upplled to
the selection of one's clothes: nrc' cost~
‘5‘. for no sellslhle woman can be ex-
pected to' wear wlth pleasure a model
\vlllch has turned out to be a saw,
“trial error.‘ it being: min of every
woman's duty at all times to appear
at her best, she may be excused if
she bullish at wearing: wlmt she has
purchased in the blind belief that be‘
'vnuse it was good on some other wom~
an it would be good on her. Even if
, the money-bug has a very tight string
around its opening. it is often pussi-
hle to remodel these errors if one
ranno't discord them. , _
if the color is lit fault. there are.
fortunately. excellent dycrs who can
remedy that defect. and since it is
prophesied by some. wlscm-rcs that .60
per cent of the women of America will
wear black this \vlntcr.- mid since
black, fortunately. ls posslble for most
types. the question of color need not
'ralse any problem. But it is so much
easier to guard against mistakes than
rectify :thcm ufterwn rd.
THE HOME-MADE PEl’TlCOAT
Garment MayVBe Easily Developed byi,
.7 *thc—Famflhnocmakcr—Many
Ways to Flnioh.
One of the enslcst tfi’sks to which
\the home dressmnker can turn her
hunt] is the making of pettlconts.
"Roughly ostllnnted." as builders say,
two widths of Ill-inch silk joined to-
:otlmr at each side and narrowed ofl'
martinis
Spaced plalto on bodice. sleeves and
skirt give a touch of distinction to this
7 conservative
street frock. The band above the el.
N SENSE m dLOTHES
Wise Women Will Hold Fast to Better
“’th fashion shows a decided rev—
olutionary tendency and nothing seems
to be quite as it: was before, the wise
‘ social advantages of a Victrola?
Lyda
‘.
* . ‘Does Her Houscumrk”
do 1 hi: houseWOrk
my
pound Tab
cox-din
ferent woman.
medicine during the .
and I believe ~my a ment Is curedp I
attend to my poultr d gardens If
you feel that my testimonial Will benefit
anyoneryou are welcome to use It In
, vour advertisements.” — Mrs. L. 'D.
QUINLY, R. F. D. No. ZShelbyvdle, Mo.
Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com-
pound makes women strong, healthy,
Write about Our beélth to Lydia E.
_Pinkham Medicine Co. (confidential),
Lynn. Mass. Women only open, read and
answer such letters. ‘ .. , .
DRUGGIST
5 SOUTH MAlN'STREET
AGENT FOR '
Page 5 Shaw, Pork & Tilford,
Green 8631, andltuaseli‘s
Having
Plumbing Troubles ?
: Call 2389 for
W. J. 1 Ungvary
7....
l
~—... w rm...— «M..- u...
' Youvselect your
arms...” Vegetable
.Cbmpofind Restored Mrs. .
QuinlY’SHealth. fiNow She;~
Shelbyville, Mo. -'~.‘.‘I was only able to
' because for months
riods Were ex-
cesswe. .I had seen
' your medicine exten-
3&er advertised gm!
thou ht: Iwould give
it a air trial. I took
about eight boxes of
Lydia E. Pinkhamjs,
Vegetable}? Com-
ac—
to directions»
and? eel like a diff
have not taken any
ast three months
am now able todo all my housework and
d able to bear their burdens and over- V
:me those illsto which they are stzbJect. ‘1
CANDIES ,_+
x
Here are many. dainty. yet
.1 .
bassinette ’size.
‘ 5 , bears, bunnies, and storks.
Sweaters in white, blue and pink.
the; softest dannelettc.
I ' Bonnets, Caps. Bootees, Bibs,
COAL
168 Water" Street
FOR THE BABY
7 serviceable things ;
' portant member of the household. '
' The cutest Dresses and Slips to match.
,i‘i’lfite Qorduro'y and Chinchilla Coats. belted ill-“.3 -
Soft: fleecy Blankets and Japanese Silk Quilts:
. .1
Pink and §blue eiderdu‘wn Crib Blankets,
Cashmere Jackets, hand embroidered and
' Wrappers, Gertrudes, Nightgowns and many
‘ J. I. ‘Malle
, 88 'Washington Street
. ,THE NORWALK COAL & Sn,
5 DEALERS my mason:
i
PHONE 113 FOR
or “~
.l. ,m,
all t't: , -
IRAS]? -
m 3‘; tr
(51.11. i 3:..:
Moccasins, 119.21
South Nor
Wail: :
in all sizes at
‘3' (‘0.
'8 MATERIALS
South Nomi“;
COAL
a
Dark Brown Caliskin with tan sadd
' fiat rubber heel
f; A N\EW' SPORT oxrom)
' FOR LADIES
“Danse” Oxfords with one-inch heels, made in
leather. soft toe or the new "smooth '
STORE OPEN SATURDAY EVENENQS
‘ sou-m NORWALK, CONN.
* Conneally 69’ Bracken
‘
ie band and all! *2 : » . ‘
and round nu .
‘
-l-;."u ‘Rffi
. I27— t29‘W'ASl-uflclidli
Cb
.)
program with a.
Wctrola
> , it
Whatever you prefer in music
~—dvocul or instrumental—classic
or comic—opera or vaudeville— 1
quartet or bench-with a. Victrola
and , Victor Records you have
the leading artists of the world‘of
'music and entertainment ready at
your command.
You can summon than when-
ever ' you want them. just the-.-
7' numbers to suit your mood. And
you can encore them over and
over again. just as often as you
like.
How long will you deny your-
self and family the pleasure and
We'll gladly help you select your
:l little toward the waist make an ex-
cellent lltlle pctlimnt fol-ordln‘ulw [litr—
poscs and. to insure perfect fitting. the
fl‘onllslmuld be slightly scooped out at
the waist, and then the whole thing
run onto an elastic .hand. There. are
many ways in which—these pettir‘oats
may he finished: an accordion—pinned ’
frlll from twelve to fourteen inches
deep zivesjreedom for walking. or
'Victrola. and arrange for conve-
nient club plan payments. If you
Wis ‘\ ' ,
‘V .
living room these cool
' Raymond
.AT A REDUCTION or 20 PER CENT.
Just the thing to chase away the chill from bedroom. bummer}: and
living room these cool evenings.
WICKS FOR ALL PERFECTION OIL STOVES
- - - r , (I at "
OIL H E. ATERS
t
evenings. \.
l
, FUNERAL DIRECTORS
WALLAHILHIGESREETS7 -7
69’ Son
7 493mm.
~----~p--"
BabyLouisXVheels
A. J .Collins CO.
r PALACE BOOTERY
runes THEATRE BUILDING
Footwear of Fashion for W'omen
" Q5.95
Patent Colt 2-strap pump, Baby Loms XV heels ........ ..
Patent Colt’Oxford, plain toe, Enghsh wnllnng heels . . . . $5.95
Black. Satin, 2-strap pump, ngh Loms XV heels and
$4.95 to $7.95
$5.95
o...........-....
three small killed frills make a very
good finish, and there are many sho 3
today which do kllting. occordi ‘ "
planing. pivot edging 'and hem-stitch-
ing. Another pretty way of making a .
pt-ttlcont is to cut. the hem. into large ,
scallops and edge. them gound Mth‘a ,
narrow kilting: this gives ,the'unevenfl
hem which is rather popular just now.
Fm- an entirely accordion *orsun-rny,
plalted petticout one redulres three"
times as much material as the intend-
ed width ‘of tile petticontg‘for-ifisttmca
the Christian Science Monltorrdirects:
if the pottlcoat is to measureone and
onehalf yards at the hem, it would,”
require the material tobetoura one-
half yards wide; this wouldp'rohably'
mean about five widths joined- to~~
getller into a quite stralg ' piéce. The“ 7'
hem cmld be tacked u midfield i0
ea] and *then:
the shop to he hemst .
«Gostello’s are alirrwool’randr at"
' _“All Minot Sweaters". 5 5
Be sure .your’s is all W001.
"good wool. You ’1 got bigger reé
turn "for your money. ‘ ~ '-
rot-D'fi‘
-.-,..,«.,.«~.
r f'i‘he é‘Co-operotiv‘e Shoes" for tall are far beyond our fond €XpL3Ciaiiell‘.
The fine selection of styles- find favor among men, of all ages.
_. emanateso To $171.00,
a
Norwalk Chronicler