" 'Jiflffia' ‘3 I “‘53:.
_~ was some ;mxéw.m..mmo sum , '
' HOME DEPARTME N * ;
______..—.__———-
pyri’ht, 1.38. W’s-stern Newspaper Union.
:3:
"Quad! yo the waters of Ramona'a
well.
flood luck they bring and secrets tell:
Blessed were they by sandaled Friar.
So drink and wish for thy desire."
GOOD IDEAS FOR THE COOK
As food materials difler in price
with the locality and with the season"
it is often impossible to
follow a recipe, as we
find some ingredient
either too expensive or
difficult to obtain. If the
housewife understands
the composition of foods
Fllt’ can substitute some
other food material with
good results.
For example, when butter is called
lr. chicken fat. sour cream, clarified ‘
con fat or some one of the butter
hstitutes may he used. Cream con-
lns more water than butter. chicken ~
t less; so in using such fats this
list be taken into account. '
.' Chopped nuts are also added to
idles to add to the food value. All
—_..._-_....__._-——-a—-——_—_--———‘-—~ «—
nose things are invaluable knowledge
r the hollsewlfc to have. it is easy
to find from bulletins published by
Em United States Department of Agri-
ilture almost anything in regard to
inds.
The following data will be helpful ‘
ilture almost anything in regar dto
oils:
tine cupful of whole, milk, two tea-
Fmonfuls, all measurements level.
One cupful of cream, three table-
oonfnls; double cream, six table-.
goonfuls.
' nutter. one t'llprlll. fourteen table-
thhfulS; tic tuo unaccounted for,
it and moisture.
I One cupfui of English walnut meats.
o-thirds of a ctlpi‘ul of fat.
' Peanuts, one ('llliful. about one-third
'I-t.
(‘hocolatg one square (one ounce),
latte tablespoonflil of fat (scant).
Grated cheese (four ounces), one
(awful; two and one-half tablespoon-
'IIIF of fat.
One egg yolk. a little more than a
fi‘aspomiful: it whole egg the same.
i \‘ezetable oils, from \Vl’llt‘ll all water
.39 been driven oi'f, contain one cup-
lul to one cupful.
_sweater and so many
TUXEDOS AND SLIP-OVERS _
BASK IN FASHION’S SMILE
VERY uoman knows that some
where is to be found a sweater
that will do wonders for her in
the matter of becomingness. When
the time comes—as it does much more
frequently than it used to—to go out
in pursuit of one, the excursion
is likely to be exhilarating: it is like
the quest of a new hat; for we know
; in advance that the right model awaits
us somewhere.
There are so many versions of the
variations of
each version. that displays seem. at
first glance, bewildering. In reality
there are not. and do not need to be,
many different styles: the variations
lie in details of making and decora‘
lion. Wool, silk and fiber silk are
used. alone or in combination. and
in an endless manipulation of stitches.
for knitting these garments that serve
so many purposes.
The most popular and most practi-
t‘lll sweaters are those made in the
tuxedo and slip~over styles like those
pictured here. The handsome tuxedo
reveals a striped pattern in
like nearly all silk
it has a
model
,dark blue and.
sweaters. is closely woven.
checked pattern in white and blue
as a border and a plaited girdle with
tasseled ends.
Fiber silk sweaters are usually do
veloped in fancy weaves. Much use
is made of drop-stitch stripes, cross-
bar patterns and loose. open stitches
in them. The story of fancy stitches
has no end—it goes on forever.
A plain. substantial and neat slip-
over of wool. shown in the picture.
is closely woven and worn with de-
tachable collar and cuffs. It fastens
on the shoulder to avoid stretching the
neck opening. But there are many
slip-overs that fulfill the promise in
their name. and they need no fasten-
ing. Almost all sweaters are pro-
vided with a girdle to match.
In a (Take in “lili'h twothlrds of a
pnpfui of butter is required and one
inupfnl of milk. using a cllpful of
cream. reducing the butter two table- .
nloonfuls and two tablespoonfuls of,
matter added. ulll make the proportions
night '
M4. MLQ. i
ik‘thER CITIES
A London carriage manufacturer
mnploya than 300 one-armed
men.
more
Pantomime has held away at the
”run Lane theater, in London, (or
time last 40 years.
New York has one telephone to
«cry nine residents; London has mu-
..lephone to every 25. '
About 60.000 is the estimated poplr
Iaiion of Venice. which is built on be-
£ween 70 and 80 islets.
Aurora, lll., pays its street car
lures with little pieces of metal per-
forated with the letter “A." A num-
lier of these can be carried on a safety
pin.
Approximately 4,000 Parisian taxi-
cabs are now upholstered in American i
nrmy olive drab as a result of the
proprietors discovery that the cloth
(ould be purchased more cheaply..than
I‘I'ench material, says Popular Mo-
T/le VVcil Dressed Woman
lly Al-SIZS A‘RES.
Star in Paramount I'ictnren.
Emerson says:
"i know the trusty nlilittnac
()f the faithful comint: back.
On their due days. of the birds."
“e in the cily know an
(‘VC‘TI
earlier and equally trusty almanac
of the mllliners' sprint: epidemic of.
summer hats for Southern wean;
Could anything be more tempting
when winter winds blow chill than
a Window full of lt'phol‘ns. taffeta
and cotton hats? Could anything.
speak to us more potently of suni‘
mer suns, flowers and the trade
wind in the palms.
In the sketch you will find a leg-
horn hat that is all your heart's de-
sire. It is large. with a brim that
droops becomingly and with a fem-
inine appeal. even on its mahogany
stand in the window.
As if that were not enough. its
scarf of soft blue taffeta drip's down
tc your shoulder from one side of
the brim.
The scarf is edged all about with
the latest Parisian fancy. tiny sea
shells. dyed in bright colors and set
in a border of shining black tubular
beads-
A wide fold of the taffeta finishes
the edge of the brim as well. and is
itself finished with the border of
beads and shells.
You will find all kinds of shells in
all kinds of unexpected places. first
on hats, then bags and frocks. 0111-.
little Irish green Russian turban
that I saw on my wanderings was
faced almost solidly with diamonds
of mother of pearl.
One wonders why such a charming
i’ i , Mtg, a,
i; 1! ii' fill, flailll
H . ' ’0' it}. *9“
:l l v. f" I . ' .‘
l 1“,”! ", .5 l 36“."? «3’5
n‘ l , . 1 v ' .r
fillll ' l’ “3.“. ‘7 .
fancy has waited until now for '
discoverer.
“—7
SAGE SAYINGS
Every man alone is sincere: at
the entrance of a second person,
hypocrisy be-gins.—Emei‘bon.
Most people. when they come
to you for advice. come to have
their own opinions corrected.—
Billingi. H
chutes Magazine. I
l
Life is a wrestle with the devil.
and only the frivolous think to
throw him without taking ofl
their coats—J. M. Barrie.
In the world‘s opinion mar-
riage. as in a play, winds up
everything; whereas it is. in fact.
the beginning of overythlng.-— ‘
Mme. Swetchine.
TO BUY A WEDDING RING—
On Monday foreteils a bustling life.‘
fill of excitement. l
On Tuesday an easy life. contented;
and nee.
On Wednesday that your partner
will be gay and fond of wine.
On Thursday that you will gaiu'
I’hflt you desire. '
I
On Friday that you will sow withi
doll. but reap your harvest. '
WA? On Saturday that you will always
= java ,causeto'rojatco.
$50,000,000,000 OUTPUT
IIS U. S. CAPACITY IN 1922‘
Continued from First Page.
ditions to take cure of an expected in-
crease of business.
In New England the show industry
is preparing for better times. accord-
ing to reports reaching the Govern-
ment. The same holds true to
woolen industry.
In almost every section officials of
the big manufacturing plants are con-
ISchoolboys Speculate
in German Marks
PARIS. Jan 17.—l<:ven the school-
boys of Paris now speculate in money
of foreign countries.
has prompted
classes to invest their francs in German
marks. recently led a 12—year-old boy
«to one of the large Paris banks where
ihe asked for “a franc‘s worth of Ger-
the man money."’
The fever which
French people of all
The clerk was amazed at the youth-
iful request and stuck his head out of
lthe cage so that he might better see
jiifiiiiiliil BOLDRS
!
suiting builders and engineers 0“ plans ' the boy whose head scarcely reached l
and specifications for
and new machinery. Money for im—
provements can he obtained at lower
rates of interest than a few months
ago. It is the time of golden oppor-
tunity for expansion. This was point'~
ed out in a recent bulletin of the na-
tional conference on
called by President
bigger
Harding.
plantain". window ledge.
ued. as though seeking advice:
_haps it would be better if I bought
Hungarian money.
per this morning that marks had gone
gun but Hung‘arian money hadn't. but
'Hungary has lots of corn and I think
unemployment her money will go
The you?"
lbulletin urged manufacturers now toI
"Per-
1 read in. the pa-
up soon. Don’t
The clerk told the child the bank
perform an extension work that 90"", did not transact business on such a
possibly be accomplished to give work
to the unemployed
According to one estimate there is
imited scale. and advised him to in-
vest his franc in candy.
nearly a billion dollars of idle moneYJlEAD ACHED AND BODY ACBED
in the nation's banks.
on plant extensions t
employment for nearly
workers for one year each.
if set to workl
his would mean kidney
There are various symptoms of
trouble—rheumatic pains.
1-000‘000 backache. sore muscles. stiff joints,
“at not and “always tired" feeling. Mrs. Geo.
all of this vast reservoir of cash will .Morgan. E. Fairfield. Vt., wit-tea: "My
be drawn for extensions is clear. but'head ached and my‘whoie body ach—
there are indications that business men ‘
are taking
to make a big hole in the
They are borrowing at rates of
between 5‘ and" 6 per cent.
surplus. strengthen weak. disordered "kidneys
interest and bladder and help them
_ ..A few work of filtering the blood
months ago loans for such pun-cecal in; ‘ ' L ‘ "
lwouid have. cost them 8 per cent,' . ', ’
_ ed so I could not sleep. Foley Kidney
advantage of the Situation Pills gave me relief."
They heal and
in their
out 0113‘:
The child contln- ‘
lHE RUSSIAN BLOUSE EFFECT
van
V.
Tweeds and Woolens for Outer
Apparel Are in Limelight.
Coats and Suits Longer tor Larger
Women—Short and Chic for
Small Figures.
At this time of the year, notes a
fashion writer, we are doing our
“noblest" by sport (‘llltllI‘S of all de—
scriptions. And more especially this
scason since tweeds and woolens for
outer apparel have come so prominent-
ly into the limelight’.
One used to be accustomed to the re-
mark that ran something like this: “I
can't bear to wear \voolcns even iii win-
ter time. licciiiisc they are much too
ht'avy." Then a glimpse of silkvclad
legs sent a shiver down the observer's
spine. bill the conclusion could only be
that this was a human being superior
to cold. Now. to look at the same. woni
en clad to their necks in wool is some
thing of a shock until one reflects that
it is fashion. after all. which makes
the costume wearable or not wearable.
and that it has nothing whatever to do
with the weather. It can be fur in
summer and gauze iii winter, only uc- . _ , -
This chic street frock l8 of blue
serge, with black satin kimono sleeves.
A thin cord of dull gold girdles th‘e
ice is deeply edged with the same
to I one-piece garment.~
RIBBON-VOGUE BRINGS YOUTH
Novelist Prescribe: Flowing Strands
as the Necessary Antidote for
Dull Spirits.
It was Balzac who prescribed rib-
bons as an antidote for dull spirits.
Speaking of Eugenie Grandet. in his
novel of that name. he says in effect
that what this poor, drab, despondent
girl needed was a few of the fripperies
that rightfully belong to youth; and be
specifically mentioned bright colored
ribbons! it may be that the well—nigh
universal use of ribbon in the scheme
of feminine dress today is happily re—
sponsible for the fact that all women
are young now.
sort is the exception. It may be she
who girds her robes of velvet. satin,
crepe or lace with a splendidly em-
blazoned ribbon. or bellowers the after-
noon trock with delightful petals and
flowers or ribbon. To ally one‘s self
with what is youthful and charming Is
really a matter of cultivating ribbons.
The new Paris frocks exemplify this in
many instances, and entire hats. negli-
gees and innumerable accessories are
completely made of ribbon moire. gros-
gruin taffeta, velvet. two-tone satlns,
ilowered. brucuded. metallized. waxed,
checked. striped and in solid colors
. -.-__.._._._.__.._-—————_.-_._._. u... .u...‘ M“...—
Q
Plain Topcoat, Terra Cotta and Black. l
cording to what is “done." This ycar
the dressing just liilppclls to be In liar-
metal, giving a Russian blouse effect.
The gray, despondent ,
mony with the wen‘tlier.
The coats of the l\\PP(I suits and the
homespun stilts are growing longer.
That is. for some figures they are made
on quite generous lines, while for other
and smaller women the coals remain
short and cllic. There is something
about a tweed suit which can entirely
submerge a small figure or a retiring
[,ici'siiiizllity and. therefore. one must be
awfully careful when making a choice.
There are subtle ways of managing this
little detail so that every one looks
well ill a suit of this character. but
there must be that management dis-
played if all is to go well and if the
suit is to be satisfactory to the very
end. which is a long way off.
OF INTEREST T0 women
Velveteen frocks for the tiny tot are
being shown. .
The fashion for small bags does not
exist. The larger the better is the
new idea.
When using mixing board always
put a newspaper under it to catch all
the flour; saves much time.
The newest coiton fabric blouses are
trimmed with latticework of self-fab-
ric, or with little panels or bands of
ladder plalting. ‘
One of the latest whims of smartly
dressed women is bracelets made of
fur to match the gown. but not
fastened to the sleeves. To the under-
side are attached tassels or streamers.
Openwork is featured in many of
the season's good-looking tailored
frocks. no matter what the fabric.
Fine chiffon velvet is treated in this
manner when the velvet forms the
a.
that comprehend all the latest nuances
sponsored by Paris. in high shades.
pastels, neutrals and the dark, rich
effects that are never out of season or
fashion.
PAISLEY CRAZE IN PRINTS
Novelty in Georgette Crepe? Crepe do
Chine and Canton Crepe I.
in Demand.
Paisleys in their present vogue are
being used in georgettc crepe. crepe de
chine and canton crepe chiefly. Some
poplins are offered in them. a sort of
satin voile, and also some velvets. the
last named to find a place in combine-
tion with plain velvcts, or with silk
materials, as well as for making bags,
and other accessories.
Bands. borders and insets of the gay
Paisley prints are noticed on plain dark
costume blouses.
The Paisley craze points the way to
a likely revival of other prints such as
foulards and radlutns for next summer.
These have been out of fashion favor
for some time. but leading manufac-
turers of high-grade silks are showing
them in their spring stock, along with
Persian and Paisley prints which seem
destined to add novelty to sports ap-
parel in many new ways.
Small patterns on crepe de chine of
white ground will be among favorites
for simple. youthful Southland frocks.
pointing to a summer vogue of them
later ou.—Fasllionabie Dress.
THE SILHOUETTE OF THE DAY
major portion of the frock, with under- l
slip in silk in contrasting color.
The greatest'possibie variety is evi- _
dent in coats that are a part of the '
threepiece costume. A waist-length
eton or bolero, a hip-length pony or
flared model or a full-length coat may
be used. In the full-length coats. or
those reaching almost to the skirt‘s
hem. many side-fastening models are for young and slender figures. The
shown and waistcoat bodices are often.. low-placed waistline is very much fea-
used with the shorter coats." _ lured on straightoline dresses and many
The three-piece suit. or dress with swinging panels help to Simulate
coat to match. is one of the popular.‘
styles of the present season. '
Straight Model Predominate‘; Bout-
fant Effects Confined to Those
for Young.
—.—.
Except for evening wear. the straight
silhouette is still predominant. Bouti
fant effects, even in evening frocks,
A smart tailored frock recently seen
was of black velours. buttoning
straight up the front. and made with
a collar that might be worn high or
open. Panels were set on at either
side. The frock was stitched at all
its edges in sapphire blue. A metal
girdle placed to accentuate a low waist-
line was in blue and black.
Fruit Bonbona. .
Take fresh candied orange rind or
citron. Scrape of sugar. Cut into
small squares. Boil three cupfuls of
sugar to candy consistency. then, with
a fork. dip the squares of fruit into
the sugar and twist them around until
they are quite coated. Put on platter
rubbed with salad oil to cool. These
will keep indefinitely if put in a tin
A Hint for Tea.
The English have a trick of. making
box. tea with milk, meteoric: water. when
/ they want a drink which is especially
g WFW‘ ,. refreshing. The milk is boiled ,ln.
-519“me 439% ,. L 53‘“? pan t T CW“ ed “$1.31
TUESDAY, JAN. 17,1922 .‘
.SCHOO
L DAYS
Gulf ., sit. dont let him (“I
/ it of}! .Iseaw Same 5o." Sombba
I “fit some. 0‘1 ‘92.
also . . ‘
' let him have. to more,
my. / 4/“
Two nails “1
. 1.51
1.1..
i
i
i
waist, while the right side of the bod- ~
I
l
t
1
i
are generally confined to those designed '
H '
width which does not actually exist. .
Some funr-y
‘3-------—---------------; V
THE FRIENDLY PATH
By WALTER i. ROBINSON
U MAN'LL work pretty
A hard t' loaf a little."
A strange psychology
shapes the destinies of many
lives. Endowed with great
minds, thoroughly educated in
their chosen professions or busi-
ness, yet some fail to grasp the
good things which are within
their reach.
For some unaccountable rea-
son they abhor work. But like
the lad who has to hoe a big
field of corn before he can Visit
the old flshln' hole. they'll wear
out their minds and their bodies
for the privilege of a few hours
"off."
Yet when they‘do have noth-
ing to do but watch time go
fleeting by. they go around like
lost sheep looking for something
to happen.
Loafing does great harm.
Everyone should not work can-
stantly when not asleep. Health
and happiness demand that each
person should have sufficient
spare. time to read, rest and en-
joy himself. But one would be I
far better off if he Worked and
slept and did nothing else it he
spends his time ioaflng.
With so many profitable ways
to occupy days and evenings
“off," it is difficult to understand
why men—many of them young
and active—waste their spare
momenta. but always hang their
heads and growl when the whis-
tle blows for work.
Those who don‘t find reputable
means of enjoying themselves
and of improving their mental
and physical lives during spare
times seldom do the world much
good. To find happiness and to
advance one's position there
must be constant constructive
thought and endeavor.
The happiness of every indi-
vidual in large measure depends
on the part he plays 'in the
progress and joy of the world.
fCopyright.)
i
l
l
i
a
s
i
i.
LYRICS _(_)F LIFE
8)! DOUGLAS MALLOO‘I
1th:¥¢.~
figs julcca up {we 'bluics.
. l . /V
‘ C’s/é? :
Copyright EN. F03“ Philly
TVHE BEAR CUB
‘VE tried Jeni . both. the truth.
4‘ . .
the lie——
The lie was often best;
There's lots of times I have got by
And no one ever guessed.
It hasn’t been a habit, no,
But just necessity; ,
And; when I had to. I have sprung
yarns —— when I was
. young.”
Says Charlie Cherokee.
“But when I got a little bit
Along and straightened out
A queer ekperience I hit
That sort of'made me doubt.
i caught a cub and took him home
And raised him tenderly—
1 had a lot of fun. I swear.
A-playing with that baby bear,”
Says Charlie Cherokee;
"But that there baby grew like sin.
He wouldn’t stay a cub.
At last I had to chain him in
And beat him with a club; ,
In fact in just a little while
He got as big as me—
And, if you want to. have a care.
Just .go and raise a baby bear."
Says Charlie Cherokee.
“And then one night when home
blew
He got me in the dark
so
And nearly chewed my arm in two '1
And snuffed my viraf V spark.
And that's the way it is with lies,
0: so it seems to me—
A lie awhile may be your friend.
But it will bite you in the end.”
Says Charlie Cherokee.
(Copyright) .
4i.
Dent Very- 7...,
:13- L4 is. it.
you rub out of a
Vernier 35” 338-.
It: ti. -
“$311 you Thb i Qfl-s
Take all 3w Mint. C'fii
SQO ,4? shall l'x-h it? a by),
yq{._
I
7/
A light slipper, .i -,.. x L .
& fine morning. in.“ -
of the same man x
restless night, and ti .
lhave proved a. \<‘\\.r' . V .2“,
I
PLUM PUDDINGS AND CMES
HIS is lllt' \v': M‘
plidclltu.r is ill: ~
Little Pluf‘l1 7-06m“
. v.9.
Pour one vupliil ,. - with: ml
over one pint of lull . t' 1.
from the ~‘0lilt-l‘ or 1- mi
bread; u hen cool n-M ~ ”not”
a cupful of sugar. l'l‘ would)!
lsnlt, the yolks of i'w.’ -,;L i... .y,
itil light. oneJialf iww‘ ’ ~.~= lli.,
twith onelmlf I'llliill' 1‘ ”no: 5
inlonds. tun-.lmlf put-w" { i
lone-half pniun'l tif N“"" ‘14 t]. :5
‘ly. add one-third of ;- - a
. of cloves and Nina“ w ,; .. u..;..
fill each of I'lllllilil"" 13m
{then fold ill llH‘ \\l '~. - -' ’. ’85.!
beaten stiff. Poor 1‘." ‘ 'v'dhvi
molds and ~ t: «1 ~ - "r
l\\I '6
divldunl
’ This
i dings.
recipe rnakcs
Serve with llll"ll
Holly Cake
(‘neam qnc-lialf cupi-z1 n‘ i‘nz'llit
ing: add gradually one cu: ' .‘ -‘ *ifil‘;
*4
two egg yolks healell Iii. all
alternately mic—half r-~ ; ’ ‘ »‘ all
and one and onehalt‘ - '- Him,
sifted with two tcnspm ,\ 1‘ kil-
lng ponder. Lastly. in * v ti
“lilies beaten stiff :ilMl . ”Mi-ill
fill of vanilla. Bohr m
for forty-five lllllllil' \- 4 “iii
boiled frosting :llill . ““ii
citrun iemcs and vim; 1W“
Little Cakes
(‘tlt sninll cakes "I- i‘ “Midi
pound cake. limit 'l- > "t ~’ ‘11.
enough to make ii i ‘ "1 Kit
With it little sugar l' ' *" in
surface of the Hilx“ « n. "M-
to stand until dry. iii M 43
on a fork into Li": ' l‘t'
slip from the full l- "l" “i"
nuts and candles nr l .. .
Fondant
This is the basis ..I -‘ H " ‘9".
dies. Fool-2 two I'll ’1. . " ‘ “'6'
one—half cupful of '9" "’"fll
boiling begins ,uiisli . “"16;
of the pan to run-m l l L” ‘ a
have formed: vmvi- ii" 3" ‘ l‘
minutes. Now mid ’ " ”f
xfeilspmint‘ul of t‘I‘lH‘Il
cook until a lllllt‘
l water will mail.- a _.
Set it
to cool. then how “.1 linen”. my
creamy. sot mun ii. i: l-ilt’i‘td W,
'coveretl with pnpe-i' and st 'i “WM
:1 day or (“o in l'lpml 4" ru ll YE "3
to use.
M W
Copyright. 1922. \l¢,(i.)...~ w:., i. ;
W H Y "" i
«Fill
DO WE CLOSE OUR EVES W .
WE SLEEP? .
., we:
E CANNOT sivci " “in"
oven bcviiusr w w “1‘;
volvcs losin; «ii i. ll .“ cm.
the functions or the iv”) “H.0—
body sleeps, our liviiir ‘ “I": and
providing no air siw 1""! “ 7’" ‘ Ml!
completely. A purl .l s- “it me
the power to opt-n om .... h . ‘ 0t
- Hm I
eyelids—anti it in l-Iii) l"\ U:- ii “was"
this Dart of the brain. v?" ‘: dial]: ro-I
ly or unconsciously. 'im' " l' ”5M;
main open. \‘t‘heli ul‘ ‘-"l """
its power. our eyes shut. ‘ which
The action is similar ' ' ,. “nu“
‘ ' Plt‘t‘lil" l""" H u
OLCUI'S when an .;,. mm to
illi'l
. .i‘i’ the loner .
cuts 0 1 mm “n. w, Twila
out. We virtually 1 m ‘
that keeps our eyes Hill“ “WV“
shut There is no t‘t‘liltf'lli'l' W 1 l_
. ct ll .i1 \‘t L" i
this action and illt' fa
lying down. This is li"l *‘ "= '8‘ng
cause the body *i""”“““ "m like tile
and relaxation i" ”M” W W i volt
benefits of a Sm“Id 4”!" , nllt‘nl
. a. - .~~i“r “l" ‘
plete reiasiit. in is l" _. .. .1 mm
we are freed «f illf‘ lil‘l'i.‘
porting any Part of ilit‘ bm,_\. ,i
«Copyfllzhl ’
j
. dv.
Norwalk Chronicler