NET
“Within. "22. Western Newspaper L'nlon
W
l WINTER MILLINERY is
' MAKING A DIGNIFIED EXIT; ii
You have more than likely noticed,
When you didn't when you could.
That Jes' the thing you didn't do.
Wu jes' the thing you should.
——Riley.
WHAT TO EAT
While cranberries are still in the
mrket. many housewives can them
for use when
they are out of
season. To one
quart of the her-
ries add one cup-
ful of cold water,
cook slowly, stir-
ring until smooth.
Press through a
cut-lander, measure, and add equal
muntlty of sugar; seal while hot.
mu sugar will he all right for keep-
fiag, if one does not like them so sweet.
Pecan Nut Loaf.——l\flx one cupful of
but boiled rice. one cupful of pecan
III-eats finely chopped, one cupful of
'cracker crumbs, one egg well beaten.
crate cupt‘ul of milk, one-half teaspoon-
he of salt, one-fourth of a teaspoon-
Su! of paprika, a few dashes of cay-
enne. Mix well and turn into a well-
buttered bread pan. Pour over one
azattlespoonful of butter and bake in a
l'mlierate even one hour. Turn on a
I'M platter, garnish the top with pars-
lt'y and pour around the following
trance: Cook three talliespoonfuls of
hatter with two slices of onion three
nlinutcs. stirring constantly. Add
fllroe tableSpotmfuls of flour and stir
Ianfll Well blended. then pour on grad-
ually, stirring constantly, one and
uric—half cupfuls of milk. Bring to the
Inching point and cook two minutes.
Stetson with suit and pepper and
entrain.
Pineapple Pie—Rake a pastry shell
and fill with the
Iuoiler; sift tllrce tablespoonfuls of
cornstarch, half a tt-aspoonful of suit,
«up cupful of sugar until thoroughly
ndxed, then add to the hot pineapple
Inixture and cook until smooth and
thick. (lever and cook 15 minutes;
arid two tablespounfuls of butter, the
juice and rind of half a lemon, mix
well and turn into the pastry shell.
(‘novcr with n lncringue and brown in
the oven.
Baked Stuffed Applem—Core and
nun enough applcs to serve the fam—
tiy. Place in a baking dish and fill
the cavities with sugar mixed with
militiamen, chopped raisins and butter.
Add n little water and bake until ten-
der. basting often. Serve as a dessert. -
‘ flt‘l‘f‘llll'li'
wash cream.
INSECT TALES
. The true name of the daddy-long-
In’ is the cram.- fly.
The call of a kaiydid can be heard
a quarter or a tulle. »
The "insect bell," a Japanese beetle.
Guilt. harmonious sounds like those oi
In bell.
The mole cricket has curious mole-
Iflle hands, admirably adapted for
digging.
A mother wasp will ruthlessly kill
any of her tiltspt-lng which she finds
timbre or deformed.
A caterpillar will, in the course of a
_ l-onth, eat food weighing 6.000 times
as: much as its own body.
Grasshoppers in South America at—
tain a length of five inches and their
wings spread out ten inches.
, "the largest insect known, but now
utinct. was a dragon tiy. which had a
its spread measuring two feet.
There are spiders in Argentina that
>q‘ln webs on telephone and telegraph
wires heavy enough. when dew soaked,
'69 cause short circuits.
The flea can hop over an obstacle
um times its height. if man were
capable of leaping in the same pro-
portion, he could easily hop over I
maintain 3.000 feet high.
SNAP SHOTS
’llo agitate your liver,’take a ride in
m tlivver.
fitmetimes it looks like the time
may come when even the poor won‘t
CI! married. .
And as we understand it, Wilhelm
Hohenzollern is the only legitimate
dblmant to an Invisible empire.
Personally we have no fear that
EPXRTME
7—.—
following: Scald n 3
can of grated pineapple in a double}
'l‘ is only the aristocrats among hats
that survive the length of the sea-
son to find themselves admired and
salable at its close—when all their
lovely companions arc faded and gone.
These hats have t-xcellcnces that give
them a lasting appeal: in beauty and
iwcolningness of lines. ill unusual or
ingenious drapery or in flattering color
combinations. Nevertheless they must
soon make way for bats of another
character—whose between-seasons nf—
fnirs of silk. satin and other fabrics
that fill in the gap between lntc win-
ter and spring. so that milllncrs are
willing to part with fine winter hats
at a sacrifice.
Tllrcc t-xalnples of the survival of
the tint-st in “inter mllllncry are
ghowll above, with one small.
plain companion of fclt that will face
snow or sun with equal success. The
large but at the top (if the group, has
a crown of rich hrocadcd silk and an
brim, beautifully draped
“ill! vs-lvct. This combination is never
out of dntv in winter hats and makes
opportunity for many lovo-lv color
combinations. There is plcnly of time
for its cheerful display between now
and Easter. Large hats are in the
minority, but one of the dependable
styles among them appears at the left
of the group. This is a velvet but
also, with a narrow band of krlmmer
between the top.and side crown. A
very large and handsome hand-made
flower of velvet and satin is posed at
the right side.
The smell. chic turban that finishes
the group has everything to recom-
mcnt it to those who appreciate its
fine polnts. It is made of black velvet
studded with nullhead ornaments and
its lines are those of the beautiful
oriental turban. it is not worth while
to undertake to improve on them or
upon the pose of the feather which
springs up at the front. This but will
’please smartly dressed mairons.
Other noteworthy hats that hold a
brief for winter show mclal brocades.
velvet and fur in rich combinations.
all in small or medium sizes.
(When? ’7 VOTE" “PAM UM
The Well Dressed Woman
By AGNES AYIIES.
Star In :‘nmnt ”his.
How do you like the quills on this
small felt hat? Very chic. they seem
to me. ill‘ese black quills and gold
felt.
And the frock is of gold hasha
duvetyn. liberally trimmed with the
wonderfully deep brown of kolinsky.
it is a street dress interpretation
of the Spanish influence that has
been so widely used for evening
wear.
A wide hipped Valesquoz skirt In
modified to be practical and opened
on the side with a point in front to
‘glve an uneven hem line.
The bodice is long, straight and
severely plain, draped a bit about the
waist line and flaring out in un-
pressed pleats to give the Modem.
There is no collar save a choker of
fur, with a pendant end like a scarf.
Of course the sleeves are a promi-
nent feature. Long and fairly tight,
they are finished with huge cuffs of
the beautiful kolinsky. They are
large and open enough to afford am-
ple protection from Jack Frost for
the ten sensitive fingers of the
wearer. .
So far this winter muffs have been
very little in evidence, due largely to
the convenience of huge fur cuffs.
no doubt. There is a rumor, how-
ever, that we are about to take them
up, and the French are showing some
most. unusual models. I have seen
two that were made entirely of yarn,
one neckpiece and matching muff
of velvet edged with long fur, and
another of satin and ostrich, the
muff trailing a single lens ostrich
plume in the most intriguing fashion.
‘ PALE GRAY SUITS
Striking Garments Collared and
Cuffed With Seal.
High-Neck Finishes,' Large Sleeves
and Low Waistiines Are Out-
standing Features.
Very attractive are the suite of pal-
est gray velours tie laine, the coats
deeply collared and cufl’ed with seal
and lined with black satin._ The con-
trast is almost as startling as black
and while, yet the grayish tone‘makes
them possible for winter wear.
The dress coat and the coat dress
are Still important, and the rcscm-
hlancc between them is so great that
Black Broadcloth Cdat With Bright
Green Broadcloth Cuffs and Braid
Trimming.
it is difficult to distinguish one from
the other. There are models designed
for COM purposes which look like
dresses; again there are models. dlsv
tinctiy dresses. that have a most
(«mt-like appearance. Both types agree
on high-neck finishes and large.
sleeves. Practically all have long
sleeves and low waistllncs. if they
are of the chi-misc type they must
blouse over a lowplaccd girdle of
«mi? sort. The day of permitting
this type of garment to hang in a
perfectly llllbrnkcn line has passed.
A new idea appears in the coat
dress, or robe mulltcuu. us the French
call it. den-loped in velvet'or heavy
woolen material and shown with a
short circular cape and muff of fur.
'l‘he muff is crescent shape.
BOON TO HOME DRESSMAKERS
Remnant Counters Offer Attractive
Materials for Blouses Featuring
Color Combination.
An unusual number of blouses are
shown this season that feature a fab
bric or color combination. This should
play right into the hands of the eco—
nomically inclined woman who does
her own Seulng or has her clothes
made at home or by the neighborhood
dresslnaker. The remnant counters
offer as attractive materials for blous-
es as they do for children's clothes
and hats. With farbrlc and color
combinations approved, it is a very
easy matter to find blouse materials
among the odds and ends.
Brocades of various sorts combine
well with plain silk. chiffon and
georgette. Wool fabrics are frequent-
i'; combined with sheer silks with ex-
cellent effect. A very smart bit
is made of rust-colored velours in a
this light weight. combined with chif-
fon in the same shade. Another smart
blouse combined black duvetyn with
gray chiffon, the duvetyn forming a
peasant bodice. ivlth sleeves of the
sheer gray material. A black satin
waistcoat blouse had wide bell
sleeves of silver gray chiffon. The
waistcoat was embroidered in silver
thread and fastened wl metal but-
tons in tile silver tone. ' -
IRREGULAll min is FEATURE
Distinctive Fashion:Carrle'd. Out by
Use of Panel. a’hd Draperies—u
Fur in Favor.
The irregular here. such "a distinctive
feature of many of the new fall frocks
and which is carried out by the use of
panels and draperies, is also to be moi
with in the long suit coats which as a
T1
,F. s. LYON
JOB PRINTING _
booth Not-walk
New Bedford
Escallops
and
Strawberry
Short Cake
SERVED‘
at the
South
N orwalk
Lunch
South Main Street
Fred Hain
52 Meadow Stu-en
Bee—tar
\
297 gamma ‘sr.
Telephone 908
'Any, Time Day. or Night
xCalls Promptly- Attended
l ‘to. Prices Moderate.
young and old.
It “melts in your
mouth” and the gum in the
center remains to aid digestion,
brighten teeth and soothe mouth
and throat.
There are the other WRIGLEY
friends to choose from, too:
Underwear Sale
The following prices indicate the importance of talvn: ad-
)f this sale. We have made the reduction or prnm on in
rments in order to close out various lines and broiwn \ .
- unusually attractive assortment of XiLH'Ltlull‘l
hemise and Bloomers.
‘ . . ,_ _ ,
M1151“! GOWDS. round né‘ck. short An assonnyn: o. l , ,
sleeves. lace trim—pink and muslin, to": bx...
White ................. \ . . 75C ‘v ntZi‘k, L‘lllbli‘lil' I) J
' ........... $1.00. $25.. 5‘
Nainsook Envelope Chemise, lace
and ribbon trimmed. camisole
style ......... 896, $1.00, $1.75 Xainsook and 3111971 1, .t. ll
hemstitihcd liiltl I.
rufiles, rcin.mccd
Pink only .......
Fine Longcloth Gowns, lace trim,
pointed and square neck. short
sleeves ........... $1.50, $1.79
i
UNION SUITS .
, Are Reduced
To you perfect fit is ilnportant, -f°.r you want:_...m-
fort. Right HOW you can get 1t In these sum.
$1.45 $2.15 $3.15
——
Cesfltello Men’s Shop ‘
NORTH MAIN ST. so. NORWALK §
............... 1,- -,,-, I Mawj‘
-ovo“’ 'po',-,--—.-
4-;
per cent. of the" French residents of
the district were in favor of it.
women voters will ruin the world. but _ . . . . 5 i .
. we do dread to think women smokers gale are inclined to flare “'0qu fl“ American TaXl CO. , . g "
-my attend a convention. "ISPUTE [IVER like of having Germans freely circulatt “arsenlavlsh u. ff 1 0th h 11‘8“” M8!!!” St!” ‘ HerShfleld Motor
_ ing in the district as it would be 1111— f isti 'f se.° was an ”81.8“ '
A West Dallas widow says the ree- I ' possible to keep them in narractts.‘ ‘ 2: aim”: gaclfg;tsfr::t éfi‘sde far: " i I .
l - she broke her last engagement .’ . ~M. Loucheur. Minister of Liberated “ i “ t
"7 one because her fiance was named HERMAN [Aflflfl Regions. has said it would be impos- toned from some 80ft fur suchLas molt 7 F H BAI('I ER 1 ortation 0
a“, and he wasn‘t worth shuckL—‘ sible to consider a general scheme for or “‘va While here and there 3 -\ ' ‘ . . - i . r » .
r . *— employing German "mm. unless co winter wrap is seen which besides hav- 4 DRUGGIST 1;. l , . 1k
"’3 a “1" “m“ “"“ “I” ”a" ‘1“ ' ‘ Daily Service Between New York & N orwa
“the News.
i PARIS. Jan. 21. Residents of some
m ,_ _
:of the war devastated districts of
. France are divided almost evenly as to
whether German labor should be em-
Who has aharmonlous.bappy home. played in reconstruction work; This
0‘ take question was submitted to' the vote of
WI: can real “we m In". some 400 families residing in’a dozen
I
Quit]: oyment. . villages in the district offhamnesv
It. flipper cent.
t; ' I
sleeves of this rich material. ‘ SOUTH-MA!" STREET
, - , J Pile fabrics-~whlch imitate, such sail
cmcnggmc sarcasm “”8”
fits 1.4mm 1‘ ‘ ,>"’ If“... -. 1
Timmy?» HAPPY LONG DISTANCE TRUCKING
' bin-st Your SaraceforAli Kinds of Train!-
Layman rm meerrarnum , {Work
M,
Norwalk Chronicler