weight; Ins. Western Novas-peg, Union.
m
Jute sees the world from its own view-
' 90““.
Lite meets its 'taaks II it shall;
' choose.
”to Wins or fails at its own pleasure,
Life has its chance to gain or lose.
‘ We steer our lifeboat. o'er the billows— .
High crest and troughs or Right and
Wrong g.
ml.
. :‘And it our helm is gauged
~Cnroline Sumner.
Otit’ life will be one grit
'PINEAPIPLE SALAD
duty—
sweet
DOD‘.
.———
With a few cans otplneappie on the
insane shelt’ one may have a salad
in a few m0-
merits.
Pineapple and
Pepper Salad.—-_
Take two cupfuis
of grated pineap-
ple. drain before
measuring; add
one cuptul of
diced colony and two red peppers or
canned plmentocs. Chop the peppers,
mil): with the pineapple and celery and
add mayonnaise Serve on lettuce
haves.
Pineapple and Cheese Salad—Take
one and one half tablespoonfuls of
gelatin softened in one half cupful of
mold \vaiet , add one and one-half cup-
1uls of boiling water, and when the
gelatin is dissolved stir in one-half
(upful of sugar, then add three-fourths
«If a cuptui of crushed and drained
glint-apple. Pour half of the mixture
“Into a wet mold and chill. Soi‘ien a
amckage of cream cheese with a little
cream and form into halls. When the
anixture begins to still' arrange the
malls of cheese in iimtrelly: add the
remainder of the gcla n mixture anti
Get on Ice until stiff. When ready to
nerve unmold on a bed of lettuce and
serve with mayonnaise dressing.
Tomatoes Stuffed With Pineapple.—
‘l’cci medium-sized tomatoes; cut a
slice. from the top of each and remove
ihe seeds and pulp. Sprinkle the in-
side with salt and fill with pineapple
‘vitich has llccn drained and mixed
“u ith nuts and mayonnaise. Arinnge
1lie tomatoes on the lettuce; garnish
with half of u \\ .Iluut meat with may-
onnaise dressing.
Pineapple and Cucumber Salad.—
IIrain one cupful of crushed pineap-
‘gde;_ndd one cupi‘ui of finely-diced cu-
i
I it wants.
masher, a teaspoonful of onion juice...
mil mixed with enough mayonnaise to
live well seasoned.
amt! paprika.
1nd over each salad place narrow
strips of red and green pepper.
MMMQ.
Something to
.Tbiné 145011!
By F311. WALKER
PLEASING OTHERS
—__...
HE difllculty of human endeavor,
whether it be or mental or physi-
al character, is not work in a gen-
eral sense. but the doing of work
'h a manner which shall prove wholly
atledsing and satisfactory to the em-
‘zlkular way,
ghhed it will lit in accurately with his
" ”arranged plans, and produce the re-
..Ilu he has in mind.
player.
He wishes such work as he is pay-
!- you to do, to be done in his par-
so.t.hnt when it is tin-
Add salt. cayenne'
Serve on lcttuce leaves
I
l
t
Ithv
The man or woman who writes a.
’lnok, if he or she hopes to make a
‘uccess or it, must write it to amuse,
-’tltruct, entertuin, and finally to please
Lac readers.
It the book fails in this respect, the
rattler tails.
All the dithcultiea of life are over- .
come by this art of pleasing.
And this art
‘must be carried out from the highest
‘flight of metaphysics.
”loading of a dray or the digging of a '
down to the
' post hole.
It‘is not easy to make some no.
intros understand this. The art lies
. unseizable to their dull wits as the
;molution of the fourth dimension.
‘ to] fellow
L\
The genius may be a very wonder-
and do very many re~
max-[uric th gs. but if he be lacking
‘{in ability to make people understand.
he may at some time or another in
glis‘career be locking of food and rat-
“uncut.
c
t
b‘
t
- i
But. 'on the other hand, the simple
piodder. sincere in his effort to please
”others to prtwstnt the truth pleasant-
,Lly, in accordance with the accepted
Image of common sense “ill. through
l'fihis sanely directed energy, climb to
g zwategie heights,
‘5:
I 0 O
The more you analyze'success, the
stronger will betome the conviction
that it consists primarily in yielding
in those in authority the right of the
:nixhway.
The result is that the men and
wmen who habitually do this. who
so to reason. who keep their feet
m the ground, can open themselves
files and enjoy more of what makes
e truly evaluable, not only in the
not springtime. when character is
and can towarhut all along
of pleasing others;
ADAPTABLE AND
BETWEEN-SEASONS BLOUSE
“m-
k
SMART
LllEAilY the blame makers are!
preparing their lines for spring!
anti attempting to feel the pulse;
of the dcar public to find out what
But it is not easy to decide
In this between-seasons time; for
those who buy blouses pin their faith
to consc‘walhe styles and show little
disposition to run after strange L'tn'lé.
They have bought tine. hand-made lin-
gerie blouses in sheer cottons. that
are always good style. The}; have tak-
en a chance on plain shirtwnist types
of crepe tle chine. pongcc. or cofton
goods. tluvt arc also lll'\'(‘l' out of
. the running. and they have pit'kt'tl up.
here and them. ll(,‘\\‘ ideas in great
variety. but the choice has not been
uniform enough to determine which
way the wind of fashion will blow
when spring comes.
The guess of one experienced manu-
faciurer is as good as another. and
when tlIeIe is It cousflnsus of opinion
among several of them, it is reasonably
sure that they are right. They are
banking on the demand for white and
light colors for spring. on silk crepes.
on long line blouses. on slashes. by
means .of which in high color blouses
a sort («Humming color is introduced.
Ribbons and applique trimmings are
to ho featured and the trend is still
toward simplicity of design.
The blouse shown here takes ad-
vnrtagoor this favored simplicity and‘
utilizes a paisley pattern in crepe de
chim- for a plain but. very smart model.
This is something for the between-
scasons period that will prove worth
while. It is delightfully adaptable.
“urn either with a suit or a handsome.
plain separate skirt.
% 3%?
WONT I7 Vim”. mm was
flEMfllliiflN 0F
RIALTll THEATRE
.\‘|-2\\ ll.'-\\l. .\. Mamh N A pvt illlt‘
iss‘ut-Ii lmlay prmided fut (lt‘iilt’llllnll oi”
ltiultt: 'I'lII-Iitro‘ walls which 21:: t'I- llt'lll
standing siIIt-o- the Novonil-vl lltc. in
which nino- persons lost their li\cs. .\s
then- ltad llt't‘ll attachmrnts on tho-
proporiy :Is the result of suits for
damages. nothing could hr- done to rc-
move the unsightly object. Entry was
also mad» yesterday of quit claims by
Hamilton 'l‘heaiers‘ Corporation
and the Connecticut. 'I‘lIt-atros' Corpor— '
:Iiion. oi‘ the land in College street on'
which the theater stood. to Harry and
lly‘tha Leonard. the ownrrs. .\ few
days ago. :IttIIclIIIIoILls on this land
\vcre withdrawn. S: t- ral lliilili'ut' suits
have been settled.
The number of persons who re-
ceived injury in this fire has been_cs-
_iIIII:tl~ I‘I
several thousand dollars.
at from one hundred to one
and titty. nearly the
lTIlYll’lI; had hospital attention
to Illnl‘t‘ or It-ss ext-Int.
The three criminal
manslaughter is charged
a hearing on March 13.
(‘ONSl-X'I'ICI‘T (‘0. LINl-ZMAS
KILLED.
NAI'GATI’CK. March i.—Patrlck
'l‘ohln. a lineman for the Connecticut
Company. whose home probably was
in Seymour. died while being taken to
“'att-rhury. yesterday. after ‘ he had
been struck by a falling pole. He was
in a gang at work near Platt's Milli-I.
The pole was being elevated when a
rope broke or slipped.
‘numircd
IIIIIIIlII-I'
cases wherein
an- set for
KILLISGLY HOl'SI-Z nt‘mu.
KILLINGLY. Conn. March S.—.\lr.
and '.\l.rs. Charles \V.
on a. farm in the town‘s outskirts.
awoke to find their house ablaze. Both
jumped out of a window. escaped uh-
hurt. but saved nothing. The loss was
Happy Results
St..lose h, Missouri. —-"Botb ofm
sides awe led and hurt me so that
could not move or do any of my v. ork.
l'bere was heavy pressure and also
through my lower organs an the
loctor told me to try Lydia E. Pink-
:mm '3 Vegetable Compound for these '
troubles. He said i had tbl'l one
éhance, and if the Vegetable Com-
pound did not help me nothing baton
operation would. Afbertakingseveral
bottles I felt it. was helping me and
now I an: able to do my own work. If
my testimonial willheip others I shall
i
J be glad for them to read it. and hope
{hoot-e clearly to their employers, de—i
”lop more easily their natural abili-
your Vegetable Compound will.
them as much good as it did me.‘
Mrs. Wu. LocquN, 513 N. 4th St,
St. Joseph, Mo.
White Plains, N. Y. —“I had such a
p..in that I could hardl walk and the
doctor said that l :1 ed an opera-
tion. I or sick for a year before I
started our medicine and I
could not work. saw your advertise-
mentin slittlebookandthat inhow
I seams to takleaLydia E. Pinlthatttgs
In miss. so bop taking e-
Vegetable Compound and Lydia E. '
do.
HOW. TWO; WOMEN
ESEAPEB ‘
Doetor Advised Use of Lydia E. Pink.
bam’ 3 Vegetable Compound
'OPEBATIBNS .
In Both Cases
Pinkham’ a Blood Medicine,-
Lydia E. Pinkham’ 3 Liver Pills and
used Lydia E. Pinkham a Sonativo
Washfiid the capsules and prescrip-
tion recommended. 1 am doing all my
work and have gained twen tygounds.
I am takin the medicines s lbot I f
feel fine. on have my permission to I
use tltisletter for the of others. ”
. -Mrs. MAIYMAR‘K,3 Han: iitonAve., '
‘Wbite Plains, N. Y.-
Some female troubles may through '
neglect reach a. stage when aperi-
tion is necessary. But mos li%of the .
commoner ailments are not the shr-
gicel ones; they are not. caused-by.
Serious displacements, tumors, or .
growths, although the symptoms
may appear the same.
When disturlm ailmentsfirst tap.
pear, take Lydia .Pitiltham‘ s \ eg-
eComtnbie Componnd‘m relieve wept-esp
eat distress and prevent more serlo
one troubles. Many letteqhave been
received from women who haVe been ,
restored tohealtb by. Lydia E. Pink
ham’ sVegetable Compound am .
' enticnshevebeen advisedM ~ g
t‘
first '
-V\’iliiams. living .
GMT THE
[N LIHEUGHT
' Material in GreatQuantities,
Flashion Writ’erSays.‘
IS, Is EXPEilSllE; Is In
Demand‘lndlcaiea That“ Price Will Be
~quh‘—Manufaeturera .Bring Out
V Novelties in imitation Silk—
‘Jewelry is Colorful.
Fashionable dressmakers are order
ing eottous in great quantities,»tor the
‘ cotton dress will be the thing for the
coming summer advises a fashion cor-
respondent in the New York Tribune.
A question one bears on all sides is.
will they be less expensive than silk
frocks? And the answer tsuno. Cot-
tons are fashionable again, ale why
should they be?
Style creators have made many at-
l
frock to the foreground. and although
they often were successful any success
that they have had is as muting com-
pared to the avalanche of orders for
in to the fashionable dressmaking 95-
tablishments. its success'far exceeds
the most sanguine hopes'ot‘lts spon-
sore.
\Vhy should frocks made or cotton
materials be preferred to those of
silk and Chilton. and why should this
'style, brought out with trepidation—-
as are most new styles—have so quick-
ly become a rage?
It is because cotton manufacturers.
recomiizing the almost unheard of
vogue of the silk crepe dress.
cotton materials that very closely re-
semble crepe de chine, crepe maro-
caln and even georgette crepe, and
‘ designers realized that the psycholog-
ical moment at which to launch a'
tires of a fashion that named to white
heat are burning low and that the new-
comer must to some extent carry the
appeal or the old favorite.
Many New Weavea in Cotton.
Manufacturers of cotton novelties
in imitationfioi' silk. There is a cotton
fabric called crepe roumaya. which
closely resembles crepe marocaln.
And there is an almost perfect imita-
tion or georgette made from finely
spun and crimped cotton yarns of a
delicacy equal to that used in the
silk georgette.
in the makeup of these new cotton
dresses they are as elaborate as silk.
Many of them have drawn work of a
distinctly new character. which
eludes an embroidery
cotton yarns. Others have a slotted
combinations of two colors.
The adapting of nIateIials that vie
modes always has required the at-
on... at Chips constant to cs»..-
Qray Embroidend With non
. chenille in Red and Ecru. ,
tentlon o: the clevere'st people in de-
signing. Few‘ot us realise’the amohnt
themselves. but in the materials, which
means double three back or this move-
ment.
One at the loveliest of the new I
much models is or crepe roumaya
in a beige gray shade and trimmed
with embroidery in mold-colors Imi-
tating fruits and flowers. The dress
is finished with a beautiful girdle
made in a design exactly matching
the pattern or the embroidery. Mien—
the frock is or a printed crepe the sir-I
the matches the design of the fabric.
This is worth remembering. for it one
is to have simple cotton frocks made
at home ~the‘y my be lifted out of
the commonplace by a girdle blending
with thecoloranddealgnlntfiema-
i
the glorified cotton dress that is pouring '
made"
Dressmakers Are brdering the.
temps in the past to force the cotton -
new Style is the moment at which the ,
are bringing out beautiful materials,
‘ in- >
in vari-coloredT
applique trimming in the form of fruits I
and flowers. Still others show eleven
1
l
l
1
showing.
mode buy or make some cotton eve-
has when she selects the chinues for.
a “country house or the awnings of a
sun room; that Is. matching or blend-
ing the colors with their surround-
1588- ‘
French tourists traveling to Algiers
and Tunis are ordering cotton frocks
by the half—dozen, often the six: being
copies of one model but in din‘erent
colors. These are known as garden
frpclts. as they may be in yellow, to
match a plaster pagoda, or of pink,
the blue of the Mediterranean. . -
If you wish ice-be in the height of the ,
ning dresses for this summer. They
are very smart and there is no doubt
that their popularity will increase with :
the approach of the warm summer eve:
i
like the azaleas of the garden, or in
yey-'-‘
A NEW SPRING LINE OF ROYAL
SOCIETYSTAMPED GOODS
Childrens Gingham Dresses, 2 to 3 years, in blue 1],..“n..
checks with plain collars, cults and belt. These t1res.<.S 31.,“24J‘ifll
completely with the exception of a little hand embroidmv fimqwd
Unbleached Bungalow Dresses and Aprons for women and Lhild.
0 Play aprons with novel designs fer coloxed embroidm) ..
A variety or Luncheon Sets for applique and tiutlininv '
Pillow Cases, Bath Towels. "
Centers, Scarfs and Pin Cushions in fine linen and (inter m
Tan W. Centers and Pillow Tops in art cloth and pu .
Also Royal Society Package Outfits and a lull line Celes‘ la -. —,
cerized Embroidery Cotton ‘
J. I. iallette
'\
\
”‘llt‘ic
ilnyy‘,
_‘d-;.
88 washington Street
sings.
It is not entirely due to the gact than
they are suitable to summer evenings .
that they owe thelr- prominence, for.
we cannot point to many
influence of fashions that one might
Another Model
Crepe Frock,
of the New gotten
the Elaborate Emu
broldory Being Featured.
expect. especially in recent years.
when we swelter in furs in July and
August and shiver in chin‘on stockings
in January. it is because they are‘
different and carry with them a fresh
appeal that‘women will receive them
enthusiastically. They are reminiscent
of colonial days. when the cotton frock
was very picturesque with its rutlles
and ribbons. its full skirt and its tight
bodice. Then there is a strong ele-
ment of informality about a cotton'
frock which a silk one lacks. Al-
though the t'ormcr may be much gray- ;
er in coloring and more elaborate in
design. still we consider it less formal
than a simple silk dress '
have known for many years to new' Simple Stitches Worked in Threada.‘
One need not have evening dresses
of cotton crepe elaborately embrold-v
ered and adorned with puffy flowers
such as many French dressmakers are
They may be very simple.
One must do something in the way
' of ornamentation. otherwise a straight
. closely
l
ilittle of the work
'showing. especially if the colors are
l
I
I
I
i
Jelther pearls or jade. She does not
I
of thought underlying“ a seemingly great
simple style. In the cotton dresses we. matching chains. ~
not only have new ideas in the dresses combination
5 white.
colors and make a very attractive com-
wbia'otion against the dead White or that
line dress of cotton crepe will be too
house dress, but there are simple
stitches which may be done in beauti- '
fully-colored cotton threads that will’
go a long way toward lifting such a '
,dress out of the commonplace. As the
new embroiderlesatre in bold patterns
and done with .very heavy threads. a
well chosen. I
if you wish to follow the dictatesj
of Paris in Jew.elry wear black and
black and en or either of
these colors singly. Striking black
and white eff-eds are achieved through
instances , .
“here the thermometer has had the ~ ,
4 .
i
related to an apron of the‘
WATCH REPAIRING
CLOCK REPAIRING
JEWELRY REPAERING
“'3 are now prepared to give‘the best class of \\‘tlrlatlu;:h.\liip
at short notice.—All work guaran‘tccd.
\
O. B. JACKSON
‘JEWELER—OPTOMZETRIST
58 Wall Street
------,---_-------,--v
3 3.?“
Complete Optical Department
Norwalk
--,----------.-------‘y- .....
, .
\Vhether you want shoes for dress. {or sll‘t‘t'l or on
you go our fine showing of dependable foottwgn- will
vour most hopefuL expectations in vars ctv fit qualiq
price. '
M'lt E1 (1
QUALITY FOOTWEAR '
122 Washington Street South\ or“ alk
"""""""""""""""""""" ' I’ll/rm
’ 25 Washington Street
Gehebe’s
It's Here It We Homeward.
PHONE
527
Put your Winter Clothes
Away in Moth Proof
Bags
Cedarized Ever-Ready Garment Bags
Overcoat or Dress Size, 30"x50".
$1.00
.........................
Dust-No Garment Bags
27"x60“x4" with side opening
......................... $2.00
South Norwail;
altos an excellent i
.jet and onyx combined with pearls, .
ivory or nacre. The black-
wears eti'ectlveiy
cry.stal
haired l’arlslenne J
need the black ornaments for con-
trast. ‘ ‘
Seen It a fashonable restaurant in!
Paris were several dark-haired beau-
ties wearing jade. One, who wore a'
dress or green and black brocade, af-
fected long- pendant earrings or jade .
and a string of jade beads which
reached below her knees. Another,
whose dress also was evolved from
green and black brocade, displayed a *
hair band of green velvet studded with
Jet beads, which supported long strands
of the black heads .at one side.
Ivory and Jet in Combinations.
Ivory and Jet are being shown to
advantage in earrings and
Long chains of this
have the round ivory
beads with oblong jet beads between.
Others are at alternating large and
._-
- small beads, the former of ivory and
the latter or jet. Tassels of small
ivory béads and jet most effectively
finish the ends or these chains. _
Jet and nacre are also made up in-
to chains. as well as more in grad. .
dated sizes intenningled with small
tint crystal heads, the latter, some-
times ln color. .TheSe crystal beads—
which are ~more appropriately called
disks", as may are flat—«come in all
noon.
The long twisted chains or line
pearls finished with a mass! or 6311
and. peerl- are Fer: writ]! black
. . I! l l .
.7 J n
PALACE BOOTERY
PALACE runs was ammo.
New Sport Oxfords $5.95
.. , Are Catching the Feminine Eye!
in a smart smoked and grey horse leather with brown and black
Saddle straps. These new sport oxford: are walking
their way into every woman' a heart. Suction
rubber soles and heels
___-
Horshfield ‘ Motor
Transportation co.
Daily Service Between New York & N orwalk
LONG DISTANCE TRUCKING
TonMge'rruoh’atYour Servieotoranxindsof'rrm
portatio, * Padded Vans for Furniture Work
Mam Office, 26 Concord St” So. Nor-walk, Phone 294
NewYork once, 201Westmrhonocholua8059
\
r
#—
CONKEY’S
The original Butter Milk Starting Feed
A Scientific Feed for Chicks, Ducks, Geese and
Turkeys.
Albert D Morgan
Norwalk Chronicler