' "I“ scan: ”RWALE EVENING grammar.
TUESDAY, JAN. 24. 1922
‘ pyright. 1922. \"eatern Newspaper t'mon
"If every tree in all the wood could
take some mortal form
And leave the ground where
stood, through sunshine
through storm.
The lofty pim- would be a knight in
armor strong and rare.
The slender btr: h. with dress so white.
would be his lady fair."
has
and
it
SALADS AND SALAD DRESSINGS
lananas arty always in the mullet
and make a most acceplabic salad il’
one is fond of the
fruit.
Banana Salad.
—-Tuke one cup-
fill of thick creamI
three tablespoon»
fills of lemon
juice. one-half
teaspoonl'ul of
paprika and a teaspoontul of powdered
sugar. \Vhip the cream. add the lemon
juice gradually. Place the bananas
v.1 It-tttite and some with the dressing
l-l tired over them.
Blackstone Dressing-“Take four
Ipl-lespootlfuls each of mayonnaise and.
\‘i»i[tllt'ti cream. two tablespooni'ulsl
“all of chili sauce. tomato catsllp
and vinegar. [Knapp-fort cheese may he
Illilil-ti if desired.
Ginger Ale Salad.— Soften one fourth
oi” .t package of gelatin ill onet'ourth
I" :l cupiul of cold water and let it
oi ssolye In a dish of hot water: add
:7.lillll: of ll-ltlotl rind and one and:
of :iltuel‘ ale.
3.
It m-t'ourths lupi'uls‘
'l olll into small molds to chill and set.l'
.‘l'lWi‘ \ery ttlili on heart leaves of
it lii'tv with ti hcr French or illllfi'HII-t
1;. ... tii‘t".“ill;.’. in a «up of wl.icil is.
Llltfiel tilree tubiespoohi'uls or more of:
II“ l..nil some i
Cheese Jelly Salad. Mix on.- half!
I upt'ul Ill" zi‘iiit'll I ilt""l‘ \\ illl u t'ttpfttl of!
v‘» l'llt'll crcaln. \l‘ztsull to taste \tiihf
:I'ili table-l
r:.t and pt-pivel and |
y‘alllllrlli tll' L‘l'iiliill lils‘tlhl'ti itl it i
.\i -lll in large
illlt‘
v.' l-npilll ot‘ ‘.\:i't'i
.Ktp
1. small molds When the jelly lie—i
pills to harden -\l~l' \y'th Kl'illt‘il
Horu- \\ ltll l-‘teln ll dressing to‘
added)
1'.ltst-,
\yil'l ii L'I‘tllo-tl 'ill"l' ilns lll'r‘”
'I... ,lilrl's‘ stul'i'lul \yiill l'i't‘lllll choose
it “t and sci-\ed on lettuce \\ tth l“l'l‘ll"il|
alt.--illu :Il‘v saw-H and I[llit'i\'i}' pro-i
llll"' - i
’omato Salad. 4'll' i'w-sll tottlatmsi
pll‘o-d, ll to e.-;'l:l.~ without separnt-i
Ila; iill' sm‘tious Sprinkle with ‘N"'\i“.
u l Il'l\\ and i- l'l‘ili it dressing andl
ll t-l y I"| L'l'l‘i‘ll ltl“)lll'r'
than. mm'
LYRICS OF LIFE
By DOUGLAS MALLOCH
l
l
l
l
.THE MAN WHO OWES NO MAN}
l
'IJ. ask no odds of any man,
No favor from a friend;
Alone l‘ll worknalone 1'“ plan,
Alone attain the elld.
6‘
I‘ll harvest only what I sow, ]
Tile wealth of tiehi or slit-If; i
For what I own no man 1'” one——
1'“ find tny joy tuyself.
“'l'll ask no odds of anyone,
l'll steer lny own canoe,
Do for myself wllatever‘s done,
As you must do for you.
I‘ll owe no man for anything,
I‘ll live my life alone—-
Whatever fortune fate may bring,
My own shall be my own."
Yet. brother, you will see the hlootn.
That other mortals sowed.
Another's roses will perfume
The long and weary road—
!l‘he very path you upward tread
. in independent pride
\Vith haughty anti uplifted head,
l “'88 made by men wllo died.
\\'hat steel your soul, what stone your
' heart.
i What selfish folly yours,
You cannot live your life apart—
The human bond endures.
You owe to others what you are,
Each lovely rose you see—-
And you must plant for years‘afar
The roses yet to be.
(Copyright)
-——-0
mt Clitliill’ill. CHERUD
I §uvo some burglar-s
o my 1..
W held 13.3» the.
other day——
I wouldn‘t stoop to
argue. ‘i '
They flunk it's
nice, to not
i
._.__‘.—___
ARE JUST
IN BLOUSES SIMPLE STYLES
NOW IN ' DEMAND
EHlNll the scenes. waiting their
cue to enter. are the blouses of
spring. They will soon occupy
fashion‘s stage in great force. In the
meantime blouses that are to tlo serv-
ice between now and spring are sell-
ing freely and the taste of the pub-
lic. tested by its demands. is shown
to run to simple styles atld staple
fabrics. The stamp of approva has
been set on crepe do chine. in which
the suit colors are liked best. Navy
bltie and henna have the greatest
number of admirers and. with the ex-
cepllon of tltn and bisque. litzht colors
l
l
l
are neglected for tilt" illllt‘ helntz. For
trilnllllngs bead embroidery is pre—
fcrrell. but narrow ribbons- and simple
<tilt'ilPF)‘ answer the purpose of iritll-
mini: admirably on these llll] retentious
blouses,
ill styles the short peplum and the
smock are sure to selected \yllon
simplicity is the keynote of the mode.
and in materials. beside lrepl- tle
chino. tricolt-tie and get-rgette are giv-
en considerable attention. The two
blouses which have been selected for
illustration. are represctltatlyl- of those
shown In the stores for present “car.
in-
g- I Wow: I murmur I“.
.H z twosome-tum: : Mmmxfi
(me of them. cut in kimono style. is
made of navy blue crepe de chine and
contents itself with such naive decoru-
lion as. navy satin ribbon. having a
bright green edge. and a tiny silk braid
that outlines the neck. its girdle is
made of the crepe tie chine and set
inosely below the waistline. Girdles
on blouses are lnConsplcuous.
The companion blouse. of henna
crepe. etllploys black utld white beads
for trimming in a design that is mod-
lmt distinctive. it has Set-in
s‘ieeves. Tllc crepe dc chine blouse
does not belong to one but to all sea-
sons of the your and this would in:
stlro it considcratiotl, even if this beativ
tii'ul fabric were not a perennial favor-
iil'.
Lingerie waists of batis'te and voile
l-si
are among: the staple things that
change little in style and they may
be made .up now for next spring and
summer.
/..4; 3m
WHO?" IV VEST” mm: mm
The Well Dressed Woman
By AGNES
AYHEXI.
Star In Put-amount Plum.
A
eggs
t);
m...
( \‘ls
Capes for sports wear have never
been any too cone, with their trick
of catching every breeze that blow.
and with their hampering of the
arms. but here'ie a sports cape that
seems really sensible, and bid. fair
to be the forerunner of a very liberal
crop.
It is short. reaching only a little
below the elbow, circularly cut. mak-
ing it full and loose, without cum-
bersome shirring.
Additional practicability is given
in the deep slits for the arms. These
slits and the exaggerated Buster
Brown collar are serviceably piped
with black kid.
This cape takes the place of a
Jacket or sports coat. with a plain
skirt and belt of the same material.
The material, by the way. is a
startling feature of the suit. start-
ling enough to make its seven plain-
nesa satisfactory. A checker board
pattern of grass and blue is plulded
with a huge. bright green stripe.
If these cape suits have the vogue
which they seem to be beginning. it
will be reasonably safe to predict a
renewed interest in the tailored silk
blouse. ‘
In their wake will come the sports
oxford of white brick, tan leather, or
white. combined with patches of
brilliant color.
Newest among the woolen hats is
the little. round affair. with a. knitted
brim. neither particularly shapely
nor becoming, but. very smart, in-
deed.
Swedish Woman
Aviator Killed
23.——l—2lsa An-
to
S'l‘i )Cl\'H(ll..\l. Jan.
derson. the only Swedish \voman
hold an aviator‘s certificate. was killed
at Askersund yesterday. Pour thous-
and spectators were watching Tie?
make flight and were horrified when
Miss Anderson. attempting a para-
‘ si-ie.
chute descent from the machine, fell,
like a plummet to the earth.
parachute failed to open and
plunged 2.000 feet to death.
she
that my. ‘3
’ KW
, . O _
Whistling Develop; the Body.
"Whistling, according to nome.phy-
alciuns, will do much toward the'de-
~g‘- .. .
i Headache .
clopment 0112a robust ‘phyulcul.franic. ‘
, EAR
\For Constipated Bowels—Bilious Liver-
The nicest cathartic-igxattve to
physio your bowels when you have
.8
tonight will empty your [bowels ‘éotn—
splendid. 7
y‘firhery “work; while
regs .
The ‘
a. - b~—-——-~.—.~._—.‘—~« ..~_
pletely. by morning "and“ you will. ‘teol,
‘ 6MB DEPART ; ENT
“‘“ . IN" tlllllll'lésé' "'w‘ia‘i it”
Velvet is Used .Widely in Frocks
‘ for the'Childpen.
Juvenile Styles Are Exact Replicasfof
Types for Growuups—Doll
~ Clothes to Match.
In the wide use of velvet for chil—
dren's afternoon frocks. is again 0111- I
phasized the fact that juvenile $13105
are exact replicas ot'- the types for
grownups. The velvet offered this sea-
son is so soft in texture that it falls
in“ rcatlily with .sligllt [bits of extra
stiffening .to the lmui‘i'ant types hither-
to associated. with taffeta. A cherry-
colnrcd dance dress with a simple
ill-ck line shows velvet roses of the
same material as its only trimming.
Novel tlf‘l‘t-ssory' notos‘ won- intru-
tlucedoin the costume of a young
schoolgirl. seen rl-wt-ntly. A little
taln of \‘t‘lutil‘s “as .lmwtl itltoa band
of Scotch plaid. A Fiik medallion
showing a thistle \vus placed at the :
through which was thrust at
stllurt little feather nt .1 juutlty :ttlfzie. l
The youngster carried a \\':Iit‘l‘]lrnllf:
scbooibag of matching Scotch plaid,
The oriental influence that has ‘
l
i
found its way into the designs for the
grownups does not belong entirely to
them. Among the new baby samples"
is a model in corduroy. to be had ill
pink, blue or white with shell stitch
edge finished to accentuate the pagoda
shaped sides under the little butter-
tly sleeves.
t‘hlltlren's
school near
ford cloth,
which give
weight. ilcay y
finishes or'with colorful eiTects in dark.
toned overplaids are well liked. Dres-
sy effects in coats feature broadcloth
and velours. while the lucreasilu: popu-
larity of velvet for children as well
as grownups is t-tnphasiZed in party
Coat models. Sona- are for tritnlilcd,
others plain and for the “littlest" girl.
there is a cunning coat ltl black vei-
l
l
and i
t
l
l
l
l
yet with a little cape sunnl; across!
l
l
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l
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l
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u);-
Sports
from
bcay or
much
rough
coats for
are fashioned
chinchilla and
warmth without
fabrics with
the back.
Nothing will do but that dolly must
have a coat made to main ii that worn
by the child. This the
coat is made at home. but smart shops,
It-o. are silouing hydrangea cunts \yith
is easy when
mole collars for the si.\ year-old. and
tiny models made in just the
style men to the. fur collar. for the
do'lyf \\‘itie sizaw! collars are to be
ft end on all cf the coats for infants.
Luce and hand embroidery were used .
on coats of pink .llld white crept: tie
chine and illiti a luvrllcr of Irish
lace around the 'iw'll collar. (in ‘
other coal JHls llIviI‘Il a litll-ly»pl::.teli
t'ufiie \yith trimtulnus of t-ttllit'olliery
and a dress “as shown to match H i»;
‘llll‘t‘
('H!‘
Illi-
t't-tll.
.i'he kiddie suit of
appearance. it
tit‘slglietl «all file ut‘llt-r of liljll'ilfl.\ :zt.ll
made up in still. furs as badger. rac—
coon. pony. lamb and other
hardy pelts.
l'tlt‘ has Mimic its
is. :t ulltkl‘iittt'l‘ Hill
lllfll'lll'li.
HGMESPUN IN DARK COLORS
This is the correct and modlsh fab ,
rlc for an all—around sport cult. Dar
tones prove unusual and practical in
the material selected for this bOX'
coat and_stralght-Iined skirt. '
Tams Are Quill-Trimmed. ‘
The croelleted tam may be a very
lovely thing if made 'nngora \VOOl-i
One smart model of a soft gray ungorai
Was trimmed withoa stiff black qu‘lll-
drawn through the meshes of the cap
at one side. The soft but of velvet-
een or wool ram-y: is a"rlvai of the
long popular tum with the school girl
this year. One of these practical bits
or headgear has-l a. four-piece. Jockey
crown and a soft b‘rlm that maybe
worn turned down-oraup 'with equally
good effect.- Such {film is smart made
either of velveteen or, wool jersey cloth
or of a rough tweed.‘ .
Girdle: Ace Gorgon '
Perhaps the most inter ' 8'
‘I'Clllufltf‘tl enough to add that extra
finish to a simple fl‘lit‘k which can
. are favorite
fettturre 4.
______________.__.__.___._.._————-
HUW lili‘iLS WtAH it‘itlli “Alli
That Simulate Bobbed
More in Favor at
Present.
Head Dresses
Cut Are
are the. head drlgssés
which. among the younger set, have
lull/en a very prominent place. The
Coifl’urcs are. simple enough—more oft-
en than not be‘l'hg those that have been
lmbbcd and made comfortable in the
last degree. ’iut there is usually some
sort of extra adornment somewhere
about the head. if it is only a slightly-
jeweled comb. that is pushed in care—
lessly to keep the front locks of a
Dutch cut in position.
The head dresses that simulate a
bobbed cut are even more in the pub-
lic eye than are nmée which are ac-
tually cut short. Many arerthe young
ladies who prefer to keep the full
length of their locks intact. and
then to nlalte them look as though
they had been clipped off. Undhese
hair arrangements there is: usually illl.
posed some sort of decoration if lt‘
is only a band of jewels across the
forehead.
When the contour of the facP can
stand the strain. the hair is: pulled;
straing back from the forehead. and.
Then there
younger girls. They are neither very
heavy nor large, but they are just ac-
he so much the making of its last ef—
fect. Bracelets with the short sleeves,
aid “ith the t‘llilf‘!’ luck of sleeves,
ndornnlents. and. while
they are not over conspicuous in their
duslgns. they are still distinctly briiv,
”nut. and a girl wears many of them
in different jewels and colorings if.
the fancy strikes her.
NOW USE DYED RABBIT SKIN
A
None would guess this coat to be of
rabbit; yet it really in dyed bunny fur.
The comfy shawl collar, belt, and in-
visible pockets are features.
BEST WAY TO CLEANSE SiLKS
Fabric Should Be Scrubbed With
Brush Instead of Rubbing Bo-
‘tween Hands or on Board.
The best way to clean pongee, fus-
suh and novelty silks is to wash them
in lttkew‘arm‘wuter with good soap.
Instead of rubbing between the
hands or on a board. material_of this
sort should be scrubbed with a brush
and it will need rinsing in at least,
three waters.
The greatest danger in handling ma-
ttrlal of this kind is in using water
which is too in? for very hot water
causes heat wrinkles which will not
disappear even under 'the iron. ,
. Oil Stains—Stains made by machine
oil or any of the ordinary oils can be
aemoved with carbon tetrachinrldn.
Oil Palats—Apfixture of carbcu re“-
rachloride and chloroform in equal
parts will remove oil paint marks.
Nickel—Stains and marks on nickel
can be removed by rubbing them with
a paslte made of whiting and ammonia.
Vivid Colors. 5
Bright colors and striking color com-
binations are in high favor for chil-
dren’s apparel. One group of smar—t
frocks for: girls of four to ten years
recently seen were made of" bright red
serge and trimmed with black em-
broidery, heavy white linen collars and
cuffs supplying a. dainty finishing
touch. . _
l The Furs «rumor-.9“
{'vmoooooonoommmouooo "”0 cm» ”Woooooouooommoo IOWNOMNOWWWMOOOOM'OI
l
t
i
i.
. ~i
...~.(i‘3
anemia
today. In large measure the
ability and willingness of our lit-
tle folk to make the “orld a la‘t-
ter and happier place in which
to ii\" depends on whetla r they
are treated kindly, llt‘tli-t‘li)‘
reared and taught the essentials
of a general education and in
stilled with a desire to he of
service to their fellow men.
This is a thought which should
command the serious consitlela-
til-u of every parent. every teach-
er, eyery minister and every oth-
er individual \\ ho in any manner
cxvrciscs an influence on the
lives of our ytllliils‘. T0 Pttt'ii Iliil'
who realizes that be is doing his
full sl‘are to help rear the chil-
dren us they should lie liil'l‘t‘ is
certain to come a fceiin;.v of sat»
isfaction which must add to his
own happiness, not only because
he is helping to make the yllulll.’
foil; happy now and when they
become men and women. but also
because he will know that he is'
contributing a great deal to the
happiness and \yv-lfare of genera-
tiutls to come.
it is‘ exceedingly unfortunate.
therefore. if :lt any time one of
the little i'rigitlcnctl.
They >‘.Uilitl taught to be
('ottl'itmutis’ and abhor fear. It is
a very serious mistake to tell
them of giants who eat children
or to warn that the "bogey than“
will get them in the dark because
they are bad.
Those who prize their own
happiness and \\ish to add to the
silliics of the world should never
try in frighten a little child.
(Copyright)
people is
lit‘
. -————0——
HY—-
DOES A BARBER POLE HAVE
3 STRIPES?
: N THE old days the harbor used to
l he the surgeon. or hiooddettt-r. as
5 well as the shaver and cutter of
Titalr. for surgery in those tilllcs‘ was
confined almost entirely to the 1‘3-
moral of blood by means of a cut in
the arm or leg.
IMO umwooomu it 000“ momoo MOOMNNW NOOOINOONMOWM ooomu MOW
‘ then further augmented with little i
puffs of hair over the ears, for it is: s- N
this covering of the' ears that stilll ~ . \\
seems to be necessary as a matter of i 'J"m*mmmmomtmtuaut [1:1 '6! . I \
sti-it-t fashion and good sense.’ No one. i , g {h l q i
- ieay‘es a tip of the ear showing, unless 3 THE FRIENDLY PATH 0 - ggj \‘bfifi 00
it is just. enough from which to dangle l g L_._.._.\\_;_ “I /
’ . _ N . «W
a length of earring consptctlously 1100- l By WALTER I ROBINSO . I‘m”. (1;, "
eSsary to the finish of the costmnei " _ _ . ... Hp. ,
with which it is \vorn ' D()‘\ '1 “1’11"?" a CMM' ”carts 1?..1: L4
' ‘ . 1 i . ' . l 7‘ . l ;.
Wreaths of silver and golden leaves 1 '1 “P {”13” ‘I'ff _“ ‘13 “:15; . snriiityi- '1 .
are favorite hair adormnents for the; "cm" ““ ““1”". n ' - Rm ”1”: ‘\‘l ‘_ _ .
world depends on the children of ”(a - '- . m
i in
. Drop
l
gilalt' pct-k of «pi:
3 The round brass ball at the tap oi"
his- pole or sian was originally the;
brass basin which he used for latner- ?
lug his customers who tlesircd to be
shaved and the pole itself was the
stafl' which persons hold while the
iblood-lett‘ing was being done. The
irihbons (now painted stripes) repre-
Lsenied the. bandages used during the
operation—the white one being the
bandage as it was first applied and
‘ the red one that which was taken off
the wound after the patients was
through.- As‘ time went on.
tions of the barber —were
taken 'over by the medical profession,
‘but his pole remains as a symbol of
his former glory. -
(Copyright) ’
NATURALLY;
Boss: You’ve been my confidential
corollary for several years. Now
won't you be my wife?
‘3 She: bio, I know too'rnuch about
gm.
i . ""‘"‘O""‘“
‘ i Direct Action.
i Pat'son——Poor Mrs. Anderson! it is
.a' hard blow for you to’ be made a
.‘wid‘o'w, but still there is a comforter
i for you. '
\Vidow-T-Whatwls his address?
“:3“
the func- .
gradually :
i
igt ti! «1, y.
And “ht ll“ . .
'Fhr’t'e iatig
FOOD FOR ">-
l‘tll"ll
“".""‘~ '
large v..'...
The loin \' x
al'ti ithi-J-s
cupt‘nt or my. - fin
in lightly it it . - . . . W
filili'iiis tutti \ > in
of flour s."- . .. fl"
teasp-ll-rin
t~fgs_ t
. .l‘L,
l
l
i“.‘i‘ V ' “ii
11.. ”5-,.
add
v. t ‘i
(t\(’li.
:iltll. - ' ‘i.
Grgt Lo".
Toke «il‘t
liloltlssrs~ l -.
iltY‘tiA lviil‘ . _
11:3, I>l,(‘ ' 1‘. c
three
spoonitll
fill of f i -_ ._
i114. ligviw :l . ..
foity to 1.13;. '
«ill ."l s
of s . . till}
1111‘" ti‘t' ll"
fourth if .t
ole-ii, :vlitl ti.!.. . up .
"llllflli
<liot'tel:u.;_-_ -;
ltlillt-sp. 'lltilii ,‘y
Spoonful of
fill-r “f liltltr l..._ .
liltt" (it'up tl-t-i t.
it.
[it in . \yl
C-,¢_
4
Corr-flake bins
Talw one Ilil‘ '
t'ttt'tillili and s' -
pgrfi. tut» t.tl.lcst
taste. I-nw
ily ion
This
1. \’
:ill‘ct. ll ;-l . s
Cream of S" ~ “
Talm one pint of
('tltlkl‘li ftilti )ilii ' l
iilt‘ broth and ot'l l.
t...
tgtlllnspmlpt'ttls mi
iiilit‘ Hf illt‘
(‘uoltoti ililltis
lli"'t.
litt‘ \-
ingretiients‘ tu‘_t*'l..l
few nlitlntl s" Hill“ I..
YOUILIjAND
How to Read Your Characteristia
and Tendencies—the C apa‘si‘sncs or
Weaknesses That Make for _ urtrss
or Failure as Shown in icur Palm
CARRIAGE OF THE HANDS
Th 4
“iv hi j
”.‘IETIRHCS at pilltlltst . l ~ ”d
S of palmistry is mitt-ti .v . ,. -' F
the hand of a Pl‘i'hllii “i"
the room with his- fists tau. " ' Ii
the elbows bent and tile " . {1‘
"In what one authority ~ . 'l
legged" fashion. Tim is- m: "A
person of pngnacious tlislwr' -~! I
one must be careful my; l i" q
in reading the hand and -.. » “"
conclusions therefrom. ‘ ‘7 l“
Many of us hane lilt'i m
Heep type, who seems to 1..» » ‘ h ‘
rubbing one hand on tin I“.
sort of washing motion. lit .. "“ " L
must. be careful. for slymss. MW”
uess, and even hypocrisy mat altar“
fatness are seen. ‘ N
The proud. Sitilt‘iy person MAP,“
the left hand hanging at ill“ will bl]-
the fingers held together. but .nv‘slll
Often the right arm is bent .‘.l "w I“
how. with the Palm held tili\\:""i =1\'\'9
the fingers rinsing loosely w r two
tilt-
who i“ .
have here a person . .
with, and values, his or hcr oil—'1 '3- I
(Copyright.)
Norwalk Chronicler