fl d WELLLMADE KITCHEN SINK ADDS —
EXAMPLES or GOOD STYLES
ODELED DRESSES
97129 KlTCi‘lfN
montage};
Wright. 1922. Western Newspaper Union.
"Alas! for him who never sees
who stars shine through the cypress
trees."
EVERYDAY GOOD THINGS
. For a change some day, try a
. Beefsteak
Pie—Take three-fourths
of :l pound of beefsteak.
fry ottt the fat and
sprinkle the meat with
flour and brown we
lit
tttltl
sutuil
dintn-sizeti
dict-ti. tlnti
serving-sized
stilt. Itepper.
onions, three tite-
three cupfuls
fl hot water or stock. (‘ook altogeth-
OI' until the meat is done. Place in a
taking dish and rover with small bak-
Ilng powder biscuits, Bake 15 min-
utes ttntil brown.
""American Chop Suey.—llemove the
potatoes.
1
l
i
l
FOR RE
on ‘
both sides. (‘ut the steak '
l
pieces; .
it-H
t
t
In from one half pound of lean pork .1
and fry it ottt. if ttot two tablespoon-
Qbils add fttt tnttke tlte amount.
“took lllOtiililllvrth‘ti tltlnly
til
i
i
sliced l
onions In the rut: add one cupt'ttl of'
thinly sliced celery root or celery. one-
hait' ettpt’nl or fresh mushrooms. one-
half of a green pepper shredded; cook
for five minutes tin-n mid to the other
Ingredients “ilii three cupfuls
work, two tt~t.~pttont‘uls of salt.
Mythlinlt‘ (‘llpt’tll ot‘ llilt'tulkt‘d rice. t'm-
fir and cook slowly for 40 minutes.
Ham Flakes—0mm one and
l'liP- ‘
i
t
t
of l
and l
!
hill cupfuls of broad noodles, broken )
Into Squares,
mntit tender. Drain and mix
wust'ourlh of a pound of boiled ham
«mt in small pieces; add salt and
Hopper to taste; one cttpt‘ul of ttttlk
and one-half of n can of peas. l’tlt
Imfo a well-aroused baking dish; bent
one egg and spread over the top. dot
with bits of butter and bake In it ntMl- j
crate oven for '_.'| minutes.
Meat Croquettes.-—.\ielt
muonfuls of bntter. mid
four table-
four
tttble-
Immmftils of flour and mix we”; cook i
with one teaspooni‘til of stilt. Add fine ;
fl'upflll (If llt't'f \lul'k, one cupi'ul of
dropped lttetit. tnlllespoonfui of
Chopped oniott. and two whit-spoonfuls
of chopped pilot-liters, ('ool and shape,
lroli in em: mid crumbs and"
try in deep fat. i
Greek Stew.—'l‘:tl<e one cupfttl of?
lamb cut in sntztll pieces. one chopped
anion and four midi-spoonfuls of fat:
«took all together until the meat is
partly brown; :tdd three cupfuls of‘
caring beans mo t-upfttls of cannedt
tomato and two diced potatoes. Cov- "
or and cook until well done—411301“
flairty-five minutes.
olit'
tuns’twi
Something to
Think 145011!
By F. J. ”OIL/{ER
SOME
C
N THESE days of doing big things.
which cannot be done properly
E”
t...
i.\’l“i.UJ£NCES é
without putting into them the ital‘ti‘ 3
at kind of work. accompanied with
“whiting concentration of thought.
I” in I disposition among certain
Ms of employees to allow disturb-
ing Influences to belittle their elli-
«inlay.
'mfllng as these, retarding breaks
may seem to the young man or wom-
II who is inclined to entertain them.
It not overcome. they soon become
mldable barriers in blocking the
was to progress.
11-2 thoughts of last night's rollick-
ln' play or gay dances. as they come
Ming before you ill the morning'
.Bm you take your plat-e at your
a. may until you for the day‘s
work.
Under their influence your mind
tandem. eludes ('tlltll‘tli and places
”I! at a positive disadvantage with
Elle manor 'wrnnnn \\ ho is able to think
Clearly and nut..- evet'y stroke count.
Columns of hunt-es refuse to prove
themselves; are misspelled;
minds tremble and nerves tingle. in
an: dismay you “under what has
me over your usual placidlty.
At the next desk is a worker twice
I: much in earnest and tint one-quar-
Ii'r so flurrted. 'l‘ltis tltnidity of yours
B proof of the presence of disturbing
influences. wltitlt are digging pitfalls
flout your I'm-t and leading you
Windfolded to the brink.
The very flexibility and ease with
‘hich this is done, fail to arouse your
mlcion until in some way or another
you sense that you are standing on a
rious base. in imminent danger
" toppling (IVQ'I‘.
And thousands of others like you.
'filough disturbing influences. are
finding helplt'ss at the brink, discon-
md and miserable.
Yesterday you and they
;fln 0f the future.
, Today everything is in doubt. sim-
” because of the lack of sufiicient
3qu to drive frivolous thoughts
fill! the mind and to step down on
1‘: solid ground of common sense.
All! theSe same disturbing influ-
“in have been fooling with mankind
“the foundation of the world!
‘3 (Copyright)
“where are 65 species or women.
“2. w. L. George, the British novel-
- ”do“ every one of them “dead-
" _, guilds?" . /
\‘Ul't'\‘
were cer-
in boiling salted \vnlt‘rt
with i
iii‘ilti’. is Often more joy, in the
heart of its owner. over a rd-
motlelcti diess‘. tilt-n over a spit-k-
and-span new one. The exercise of
ingenuity in planning the madeover
dress. the sense of economy ttttd the
addition of one more satisfactory
froek to the wardrobe—all work to-
gt-tlier to inspire the thrifty woman
with a comfortable feeling of timing
:treontplished sotnt-thltti: cretlirnldc.
especially when she does the planning
and sewing herself.
(‘tmt dresscQ and the popular rcdlti~
gott- slylrs supp-s? the easiest unys
for converting street suits ittto fret-ks.
A t'edingt-lt- model, shown at the left
0f the two pictured, requires a plain
satin or u-repe undershirt with n vestee
and girdle of the same malt-rial its the
sitil'l. The “not rt-tiingote is pointed
at the bottom and slashed to the wnist.
line at eat-it side. it is decorated with
IWARNlNGl
Say “Bayer
Unless you see the name ‘
not Qt‘tli
n(r r',\
.io t‘x
narrow folds of the satin or c'repe and
has flaring sleeves. split at the back
and faced with the silk material.
Sleeves in suits are often plain anti
close fitting. and those in frocks are
neither. so that they are likely to pre-
sent a problem in remodeling. But
there are many ways of solving it.
The sleeves may he cut ofl’ above the
elbow and a fttll lower sleeve set on—
or they may be split along the outer-
seatn and have n flaring gore inserted.
or an entire sleeve may be made of
the silk used iii combination, The
long girdle finished with handsome
tassels is an elegant affair that is
an important detail in this model.
WIN? I" VB?!“ mm: m
” when you buy Aspirin.
‘Bayer” on tablets, you are
.uinc Aspirin prescribed by physicians
over 22 years and proved safe by millions for
Colds Headache Rheumatism
Toothache Neuralgia Neuritis
Earachc _ Lumbago Pain, Pain
Accept only ”Bayer" package
which Contains proper directions.
ilnmly "Bayer” heirs of l'.’ tairlcts——.\lso i=otlics of 2-i and loo—Druggists.
Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Mono-mtlcaciduter of Saliailucid
WOMEN STUDENTS -
READ NEWSPAPERS
NEW LONDON, Fell. H.»~Studcnts
in colleges for women include news-
papers as a part of their regular read-
ing. an announcement today from the
Connecticut College for \Vomen s't‘tow-
ed in connection \yith an analysis of n
questionalrc which has been s"'limitted
to the members of the senior and Jilli-
io.‘ classes. There were two divisions
of the questionj~Ncwspapers and
Magazines. lloth were handled with
considerable detail. (lpitiions were
asked tip to the fifth choice in most in-
stances.
(if those who said they read news—
papers. eighty—one also read the adver—
tisements and three did not. l-‘lfty pre-
I‘trred lwadlines that “arouse curios-
ity" and twenty-four the “old-fash-
ioned signboards." Eleven liked
cither. General news was given forty-
two for first choices and twenty for
second choices: looal news. twenty-
five firsts. and twenty-four seconds;
editorials. nineteen firsts zind ten sec-
onds: foreign news. five firsts. and
i'ouiteen seconds. and features. one
tirst and no second choice. In this last
named instance. thirty-eight said fea-
tures were the" least important and
eighteen next to the least important.
«in the magazine questionatre no
lstudtnt ranked the fashions depart-
ill‘l.‘lll. izt first place. Fiction had fifty
lvott-S. general articles thirty, and
iheusekeeping four. ()pinlmts showed
Ismentcen second choices. forty third
choices. and twenty-five fourth. In
suggestions for added departments li—
terarr reviews. college affairs. poctry.t
and women-in—business led.
ct
The nicest cathartic-laxative to
physio your bowels when YO}! have
Headache Biliousness
Colds Indigestion
candy-like Cascarets. Oneror two
Dininen 'Sonr Stomach
For Constipated Bowels—Bilious Liver
tonight will empty your bowels com-
pletely by morning and you will feel
splendid.
sleep."
“They work while you
Cascarets never stir you up
or gripe like Baits. Pills, 09.101991. or.
on [and the;
coat Minnesota 'n
e
Double Sinks Make Dish
tPi‘epared by thlI t'nited States Department
of Agriculture.) i
Two pants on It table. filled with wa-
lPl‘ carried from the stove. to lu' enr-
ried out again when the dishes were
washed. was the usual method 50
.“ears ago. A zillion of water “Vigil.
about eight pounds. and the woman in .
a house having no water system car- i
ried several tons of it In the coursei
of a year. Today every well-equipped
home has a water system. if it does
not. it has at least a sink with a drain
which saves carrying out of doors the
waste water.
in buying a new sink many factorl
are to be taken into consideration;
Some of them. given in a Farmers‘i
Bulletin. "The Farm Kitthen As I
“'orkshop," follow:
The size of the family, and of the
kitchen, must determine the size of
the sink installed. but a short sink
with ample table and shelf room near
it may be more convenient than a long
sink. Two smaller sinks. one for the
table dishes near the dining room and
the other for general use in the kitch-
en. are very convenient.
With No Square Corners.
The material of the sink should be
the best available. nonabsorbent of
grease as well as moisture. and there
should be no cracks or square corners
to increase the Work of keeping it
clean. A wooden sink and sink spout,
even when they receive an annual coat
of palm. will absorb moisture and
grease. which attrat-t insects. are like-
ly to be swarming with bacteria. and
to “soar“ and hate an unpleasant
odor. Even drain boards of wood are
not recmumzhdt‘d unless they have a
waterproof finish of varnish. nil. or
paint. if a wooden sink is necessary.
it is better to have it metal lined. pro-
vided the sheets of metal, which usu-
ally is tin. zinc, galvanized tmn, cop-
per, or lead. are Setdcred where they
are joined. anti all pom of the sink.
including the tops of the sides. cov-
ered with the metal, 80 that there is
no chance for the wood to,absorb
moisture. Another plan is to have
a t‘eptent sink_ built into a ,woodcn
frame and lint‘d with sheet copper or
tin.
Iron stairs at good quality are su-
perior in wooden ones, Nave they do
not absorb grease or moisture. and
are durable. They are kept clean
easily, If smooth. and they will soon
wear smooth. but they have the dis-
advantage of neither showfng dirt nor
proclaiming their cleanliness. Unless
the front is protected by a strip of
wood the dresses and aprons of the|
workerarc likely to become Stained
with iron rust.
A soapstone or a slate' sink is dur-.
able. but sometimes becomes uneven.
with wear. and if this happens, much
brushing and scrubbing are required.
to remove the sand and grease that
gather in the depressions when vase-1
tables are cleaned or dishes washed,
Like iron. they do not Show whether
they are clean.
Some Expensive Sinko. I
Enameled-iron sinks are smooth,
last well with careful use, and may;
be kept clean easily. but they aret
more expensive than iron. Porcelain.
sinks are similar to the enameled ones:
but their price is almost prohibitive!
Perhaps the ideal plan would be to;
have an enameled or porcelain sink?
for the tableware in the kitchen or the!
pantry near the dining room. and an
iron or soapstone sink for the heavier
kitchen ware.
The double sinks. with one basin:
for washing and another for draining,
dishes. are very convenient, but un-i
fortunately they are relatively expen-’
sive. A small sink with a rubber stop.f
per for its escape pipe may he used;
as a dishpan when two sinks are
used. ;
The wall behind the sink should be:
covered with some material that will:
not absorb water or grease. and that?
is high enough to hold the faucets iti
there are any. A solid back of thei
same material as the sink reduces the.’
number of places which collect. dirt!
and-.attract insects- Better than either
\ of these, however, is a ’sink and back
t
made~ in one piece. Sheet attic; may
he nsedywhcn‘ar solid back cannot
MUCH TO COMFORT A
ND HEALTH '
Washing an Easier Task.
obtained. but it must be careffily flt-
ted and nailed in place.
it is important that the Sink stand
true and level. for if it docs not there
may be a point lower than the drain,
where water can settle. Many good
Ametican Peltry ls Thrilling in
Expression of Style.
Broadtall and Caracul Are the Strong
Favorites to Keep Out the
Chilly Blasts.
American furs are the heanteons cre-
ations of the age. 'J'hey are so sumptu-
ous, so luxurious and so thrilling: in
their expression of style. We are sec-
ing lovely things made of American t‘
broadtail, that pressed lamh‘s skin in
gray and taupe shades. There are
short coats of this and wraps and tent:
coats. each with its own beauty and
style. One designer made a sport suit
of broadtnii that will open the purse
strings of many 8 Stuart woman tins~
season. it has a skirt made straight
and rather short and tightly fitted——
this all of fur. and lined throughout
with satin in the same shade of gray.
so that it will slip on and off and
around one‘s figure with the undies:
of ease. Then there is a short and
fitted coat made lifiin-ly just as though
it were made of [need or smne sttt-lt
ordinary material. It is tl.e prettiest
thing in the way (if a suit that the
American woman. always a lover or
suits. has seen in :l long. long “bile.
Then there are all sorts of taxis-hie
expensive furs that the dealers are
selling quite castmlly as though i.ill"l
titties had never been mentioned :ilmh‘
a whisper. They would keep out the
chilly blasts of lceland, so warm and
thick and so Qinsparing of “illlii are
they. The most popular fur oi' the tho
TUESDAY, FEB. 14, 1922 .
in: MEMAM,
g
itiNlESlSiitllilti '
flittd 1;.
W,
.\‘.;li 'ttv I
‘l’t‘ttali.:\.t.'§. .
i‘-‘. ‘_ V
the txplcrer is um
3m: in iw' *
I
. {lost 9.... l.. ,.
and n.
“in. it ‘,.“ "I
‘.;‘l‘n;l.i l
lr_i‘:"
l»
., . ,
tt‘tit'..'lli .i.."
‘ltstr F‘lt
’1ll.i
iOIlS 1-‘i'.;.t
\\l:l im :. l.
.2: ti
"' :v t». .
by procuricu t '
lit. ».~ .1
Norton. t..
tw'vjt'.“ t
a
.4!
‘..'l h”...
Pun;
(i "(>'2\
tl‘n. \ ’.'.
m _- l v 4;-
tt) ~«.,
FOREIGN nutty“
SWlNiltililOL'T '
or tumors
““1. l rli
l. 'l'r 1::
.‘\ i... t t7
2 'il. " '
itl i" \\n "'1
.Nnv. '4 "
'l‘ht '
I“. .4. r.
i\...,\ tl‘I l"
. ..
it"- ' ‘ w.
l
‘ '. pt
‘_ «l . t-
it: t'vw ' '
l‘ . .l.
l
I) K. t ,
I ’ 't ‘.\t
sinks are built with a slight slope to- '_ '
ward the drain. in case water iS‘ 1"“ ‘M
scarce and it is (iitfit'uit to flush the} i ‘H‘ Q
druinptpe properly after the sink has M -.
been used. it may be better to wash‘ i Mt .
dishes on the table and carry away" i., .a s-
the waste water. Openings to all pipes , i _ , . .
in tubs and sinks should be screened; i tr. .. n ‘-
to prevent clogging of the drains. 3 In v
Beware of the Musty Closet. if“? :07
The plumbing must be easy of 80" i 1L]: 1-.
' t-t-ss. and therefore, it is better that. I... . ...
there should be no closet under the in. \c s. '
slnk. Hooks or sltelxes under the sink : i
or near it will accommodate every-E ‘(g .
thing usually kept in the dark, often: \‘
tuUsty. ”sink closet" of older kitchens? :4
A "sink closet" can be kept. sweet and ‘- iI ' 7'-
clean. but it means extra work to do: .i7 t " -
it. It is far wiser to have the extrn= ’ 3-1 ‘
things in sight and in enter than to, """‘
have the extra work of keeping the: ""<
"Sink closet" t-lenn or run the risk of. 31 ' '
having it an untidy place, which is no ‘ Coat of American éroadtail Trimmed d 0‘. '
better just betause it is out of sight. With Brown Fox. L" ‘
if there is a shelf under the sink it; \.\,
should be from 4 to 6 inches narrow- ment is caracttl. and this can be in any I -_. .. -
er than the sink. and at such a height ‘ of the lighter, graycr shirtles or it .0 h |
that the floor under it can be easily . can he in blark. but always it. is cxoel- it...
cleaned. . ‘- lent in style as the law is “riilcn this \\.:~ '.
if possible there should he a wide scaSon. lmt "
shelf or drain board on each side of, ————-—————— ‘ \i '
the sink on the le\el with the rim oft FASH|0NS IN BRIEF 5' 0'" ‘
the latter. one to receive soiled dishes} ' i‘ 'i- l ' '
and the other clean ones Some house-Ii A great deal of hand embroidery is 1:3;‘tfir‘ . . x 7
keepers “9‘" ”15"" (““9er “‘m‘ zine. 'seen on children's frocks. h. t at .
but. as in all other places where it isi Many of ”‘9' new hats “f “,1.“ “n m
“53¢ :hel‘my‘iYm“? Siemently mil)“: fairly sweep the shoulders at cat-h nm- t‘l\ - \-
an cose y as can own so as 0 side. “I $1
to leave any chance for 1005‘" rough: For the street. light-weight scrges, ~\l' I” -H \k
Salt";- “" ‘0 l“'°""ded;"’°dinlg plages tricotines and the new weaves of duve- ‘i‘r‘niu \ N \L ‘
or isects or a 0 ng pace or ‘3‘" are seen. * ;
grease and dirt. " "19"? is “0 PM“: Long coats are certainly in high fa— \ ’ ‘ '-
t‘nt- permanent shelves, sliding. on"), among the designers. especially in o It" ‘le‘ ‘51 ‘ S
hinged shelves may he used. A rtflhl' the dressy or more elaborate suits. "H. . "
handled persmi usually holds the dishl Little Shirred capes that extend all dance." .\ir. p... .. ~ "r,
ii-‘tpin’f; tiii’ut‘iifi d§LiIi'.‘I.uIT‘ifi';ii‘fm‘§ia‘fmmd {"9 {We °' gm” 7? M...“ . . .
or towel in the right hand. It is con: i1:23:31“Sh§$;:sc;$;:r: requcnt 3 Ih'g)1i‘l"':fl;." Y » ' ' ;
venient; therefore. to have the dishes; Very Frencby is the little miss who ;l,;,7‘\.o,-t.q_ \.tl ‘ ' ' " .
move from right to left as they pass wears a silk duvetyn coat. 10118 of 5.. \n'l) tau-1i - ”1,
from dish pan to rinsing pan. and_waist and short of skirt. with bands ‘l"--> “huh “L“ h
from rinsing pan to drainer and tmy' 0f ribbon embroidery about the wrist 0‘" rhwn‘ . .. . _ _ -'
This should be kept in mind and pro- cuflrs that (.1089 ugh”), and upon the "lht.1\\‘t:l‘ti'v::ml\ '_ _ .. t
vision made for soiled dishes at the skirt and waist. ”jug“ If" “fin.“ .\\ .t'lu».
right andJor a drain board at the left i A negligee that resembles a coat and .3 ”hi. “ “Ah”. I .. ‘ .l “in:
of the Sink‘ la model suitable for maid or matron ”.0 II}..,,'-,.mn l> .1 _. " ‘ s
—_— 5has deep cuffs. wide pockets and a col. land m. mix it sit l- ‘ . “mum
INEXPENSIVE DISH DHAINER tar that extends way down to the J titliulitll" mutt ['0
item. softly quilted, and it grows in fumigm in that "_' unis.
qulge Easy Matter to Arrange c°"_'SllCh dainty shades as tea-rose pink till-Illll't‘ 01.13“, ‘* ‘ «nu-
venient Kitchen Utensil by Using and orchid. trot ~1 '1‘1'1 ”i": fl I“ _ W
" W "m" P” THE CAPE FOR SPORT WEAR 1"": A
. — ‘—’ , . I
It isn't possible for all of as to buy __ __ PORTLAxD limit H c M t.\ n
a dish drainer. no matter how much One Mode Has simple Skirt Afford- . til i.
“’9 would like 10 hfll‘e 009. 5358 a lag Garment Developed With ”" #1 t-
erter in an exchange. Sweater Front. twnrtasn r'i' ‘ . . «t
However. the dish drainer described --—— .n-s or negroe': 1H 1‘ ‘ ._ - . .t
here is within ‘the reach of everyone. A sport garment for women of a soft. Main strcvt. 1““ ' _ .5
wool material in an indeterminate €00t18 'Odfiyv “""n \ _. ,_..
‘ Maid. has the simple sport skirt and burllf'd‘ "h" (“all ._ to“
n cape of the material with “hat may sma” SU'UVWI“. a]; .. *n
be called a sweater front. It is burnf.1d:§r:‘:? ”so: ‘ t' ‘ \\
straight. >lltii‘t. rounding out at the :11: o‘f' other “mm-gs ‘ "
neck. and with no opening down the losses were given at 57‘
= front. . ’
‘l'he cape. which fails a little below 200 (3515:; LISTED I‘m ‘1 till cm
i the hips. buttons on at the sides at the ‘ (“1311\-
top. The cape has a fur collar and 7 » ~ _ A
little, fur balls to match finish silk} \\'hen the crimintlmr
Handy Dish Drainer. ends which can be tied. The mice opuns at two o'clock ‘1 1;. - art
_ ‘ tor the cape and the pockets of the ar)‘ '21. Judge 301]“ lan‘t .. v9
Filtlrichpgilple; an 3:; liligt‘tlrit;;$:lsnnnn-;: skirt are bound with silk. Dl‘t'f‘sd: szliiierdali‘f'” ‘0
m . "' 0 ' ___.__._ tiste o c ' - l"‘ .> J,
for legs. In the center. nail an old New Shades From 0ch prisoner arc-.110; ”it \"1 ‘ J . :0
coffee can or baking powder can for When white Window shades become “31d the; rfél‘tttlllt tr .
the silverware.- soiled they can be easily renewed and IOUldln ”0“ t" J-
fresitened by a new coat of flat white ‘- MR. FORU'S BEST CFFEi'l H
paint. Take them down and unroll. \V-XSHINGTON. l—‘th .3 .\H .l
1 Ar d them and stretch them against a flat “4);; (hit-3i enginl‘t‘i‘ .tz“! . .~
om]. surface of wall or board. Give each Spokesman for iit‘nl)"i"-"" - .4
side a coat of the paint. and when dry titled the Hen-<0 “9”“13‘. .
m3 HO‘ISG ' a darker shade of green or brown. investigating 1110 Fwd {{‘il‘fl. - ,.
‘ whichever is preferred, can be put 00 chase and it J‘s; oi -1.h“l.~',l..t L ._ m
.. . sue. mm mm: a memo
Always start .cofffejuth cold pater. ”new. double tacedcnruin. d m.}th:f:<le;mmem “as "ic"'.il\‘}'.‘i V. 1”
Lemon juice improves Whitefish 1*. S. TROOPS FROM GERMANY. commitlet‘ as rramfmléfhé.‘M. -t
salad. . , NEW YORKlFeb. 14.——The army declarationlol yes‘eldainqterifii ai'
~ . ' ‘ ‘ . transport Cantigny arrived from Ant: wouldinot giggnsncii‘ his prww d
~. 71in: pastry m . m and m... w... {were mass attractomress
It as littleasfpossth‘t'e. ‘ ' " ‘ firm-“weeding. bod es , . eteries {enacted or reject without (1153131
' ' “3h ere “2m com . kg, m5 Detroit‘manufacmrer.
Norwalk Chronicler