SOUND A
CLOTHES FOR OUTDOORING
FEW NEW NOTES
I innit! sing for you s. son;
M of foreign airs.
I'll] of towers and balconies
And flno Damascus. wares.
In my song would glitter
Ila-ref and dome,
.0 you could go journeyint.
Yet I should have 'yoa home.
—Cecilil MMIMIL
._——_.'
GOOD THINGS {TO EAT
{'3 “I those fond of chocolate cake.
Po made Ln layers and put together
. with orange filling will
be delightful. Take the
rind of one ‘nrange. grat-
ed‘ two Ytablespoont'uls
of lemon juice, one-half
cupful of sugar, well
blended withutwo table-
spoonfuls of'tlour-and a
dash of salt. the Juice of
tho oranges '_and one—
quarter ofi'ai'cupful of
cold water jand one well
,5:an egg yolk. Cook until smoo‘h
and thick; cool before putting on to
{the cake. Lemon tllllng may be pre-
fitted using the rind and Juice of one
{Bunion and one half cupt‘ul of water
; width the other ingledients as above. A
.3! espoonful of butter added to the
l“ mixture just as it is taken from
“we beat softens and enriches the fill-
l' Bolled Milk lelng.—Take one cup
with! of sugar, four tablespoonfuls of
.;~ ‘ k and cook until a soft ball is
so made when a drop is placed in cold
.-.r. Miler. Take from the heat and beat
"d in!“ cold and thick enough to stay on
, -, a. cake.
‘5' Another gmd icing is made by us-
“ one-fourth of a cupl'ul of maple
‘intp and enough confectioners' sugar
make it stiff enough.
Fig Filling.-—'l‘uke one cupful of
finely minced figs, add oIIe-thlrd‘of a
«lawful of sugar, one-third of II clipful
at water and one tablespoonful of
l .
may i. '
“'1'“
l I
LH'l‘lllis for outdovrlng, In any
sort of climate. make their :Ip-
pcaranr‘c very early in the year.
and those for southern tourists are
especially Interesting—not because
evcry one tours—hut because they are
the vanguard of spring and summer
styles. They include spurt clothes.
“1’7
film)“ Juice. H?“ l" a double boiler . for specific uses, and others for lllurc
and cook tIIItIl thick enough to ! “mm” “H”.
mead. Place on the cake while hot.
One of the outstanding ltcms in the
Date Filling.——\\'hlp the whites of
two eggs to a stitl‘ froth, add one cup-
“ of granulated sugar, flavor with
hmn and stir in onethlrd of a cup-
fill each of raisins. dates and walnut
mtg finely minced. This is a dell-
“ dues filling but should be eaten fresh.
Eskimo Pie.—.~\ new dessert which
h having a great rage in some see-
Illms. To prepare dip small bricks of
new lincs is the adoption of full ltilll'lx
crbockcrs. instead I_ skills. to be
worn with tailored houses and with
«outs on sweaters. They are. sensible
and smart. llllltlt- ot the lIcavier wool
fabrics, and \Iorn in the company of
wool stockings and walking shoes. and
with plain hats. The knickers are in
quiet colors, as tans, browns and mix-
tures. and tan is favored for coats, but
sometimes these are in the high
colors, with bright green the most
vivid among them.
A new note is sounded in the adop-
tion of Navajo designs in the decora-
tion of wool garments. The handsome
outdoorin'.’ suit pictured here has up-
propriated :I Navajo motif for its cin-
liroidery and the warm shade of ten
in woolly material used makes :I
charming background for it.
/«A;/ farm?
mm If '33?” Nl'fl‘W W
SMARI THREE-PlECE OUlFll
g.
a:
Quite stunning and serviceable is
this three-piece outfit for summer
wear. It will be noted that the' Paris
length sklrts will prevail the coming
season, if this model wins favor.
Now is Time 'to Band Together
Against Long and Full Walk-p
lng Skirt, Writer Auerts.
Now is the time to decide. against
trained "rcct (tresscs, says a fashion
writer n the Boston Globe. Now
is the moment t5 band together against
them. American Women have. already
done an excellent wot-kin loudlypro-
testing against long and‘full walking
skirts. 1 do not mean trained dresses,
but those which pass the ankles and
which must inevitably sweep up mud
or dust unless they are held up. And
is it possible. that sensible women
who value smart appearance can con-
template holding V up their walking
dressas?
A specially smart teagown recently
draped. ankle—length dress made of
midnight blue charmeuse, with very
five cream into a hot chocolate sauce. ,
Mack and let stand until ready tel
2 me.
Mll’ijafi'
l'UISOXINH F110.“ Al"|’0.\lt)llllJ-J
I‘IXHAI'ST GASES. ‘
(Front l'. S. 'l’ubllc Health
lll’illlll News)
monoxide poisoning is one
distributed and
Service.
(';I rlmn
ot‘ the most Vvidcly
or a gas stove VVltlImit flue conncclion.
such as :I tent-mint. tailor shop (it
hoardini.r house. 1 'Ic exhaust Ki Iscs ofl'
,gnsolim automobile toutain from 4 to;
1:: per ct nt 0t carhoon lllOl‘iO\ldP. and
tin ("ltiSt 'l" garages men are. not inrie- I
'unently tound d1 ad beside :I running,
motor. A similar dangerunay arise'
from gasoline on battleships. in petrol- '
cum refineries. and in the._ Leblanc
soda pIoct-ss in cement and brick;
plants. In underground work it may;
zippearas tlll result or shot fiIlng.l
mine explosions. or mine tires. or lnl
tunnels tIom automobile exhausts orl
.trom coal or oil burning; loeomotiVes.
Carboue monoxide exerts dangeious
action on the body in displacing: OXV-l
. gen riom its combination with immo-
”dismount! unworthy to partake of glohin. the coloring mantv of the
" ~ «"311“, and utterly unfit for the blood \V'lilfll IIOIIIIallV absmbs oVygen-
my which we should expect to find rIom the air in the lungs and deliversI
,m ’it to the different tissues of the body.
, Oxygen will replace carbon mono-
.Vidc in combination with hemoglobin
whenever the proportion of oxygen in
most‘t'rcqncnt oi” industrial accidents.
‘ j‘ M——— sans ill" I'. S. Public chlth Service.
'. The gas is without color. odor, or
. 2‘ - taste. It is-nn (‘\f’l'~[ll‘9§('llt danger
.~ ~ . about blast and coke furnaces nut
; .é: U ' foundries. it may be found in :I build-
; "common havinx: a leaky t'IIrnzu-I- or chimney
I
By ——.
JOHN BLAKE
Sense
'mGEROUS EXAMPLES
“r THERE were no unfairness, no
mantles no successful crookedness
tune world everybody would succeed
5*. .Iout any trouble.
.- We should all tread the primrose
m straight to paradise, with no one
fl Our our progress.
heldentally our road would be made
‘moottrand easy that we would be
”a fruity poor crowd when we got to
It hippens however that the world
”‘hhlrly well filled with injustice and
"~ crookediiess ls sutficleiitly prev. m I .‘ _ _ .
, h to make it worth while to keep .l.'fi_r;;2f:, '5 merwholmingly greater.
-eyetopen. I '- ..
Alarm-n- succeed who ought not Dahli‘i‘lf‘i'fifi'efn°32“23.-fi“.3‘.‘.‘.fk§.’.i:
: . .009“. and by «Vices 'hk‘h obtainable. preferably from a cylin-
.. .Md send them to the penitentiary. der of oxygen through an inhaler
,. Such instances are exceptional, but mask.
‘ ,I in occur often enough to be danger- .Remove patient from atmosphere
can. containing carbon monoxide. .
- ' A man engaged in a business which 3 If breathing is feeble. at once
- m“ almost eveiybody, recently start artificial respiration by the prone
commented than on one of his col- ”03“"? m‘ ”1°"
' l
3 9. Keep the victim flat, quiet. and
- .. ‘Nobody takes his word—nobody warm.
We him. He would cheat his own
. again.
Since He Was Likely to Live.
Mother—le Johnny well get ?" Lit-
tle Dick—-"i think no.1 heard his,
mother scoidin him this morning. "—|
l
Ans“ ers. I
walnuts Is” ,
THIS woMIN Hill:
gTwoMoathsl'loulll Not Turn iuBetl.’ 1
Lydia E. Pinkhfi’ 8 Vegetable Coll- i
pound FissllyKRestored Health 1
Seattle, Washin n.—“I had drug-l
mpaiiisfiratnn could not stand on
w feet. then I had
Ichills and fever and!
“:3? d am h "a!
in can a or
hnptlhere.
not turn myself in
bed and could not
wasable tobeupandtaodomy work
The hard lump left: In side and
I feel splendid' In all wm know of
many women it has helped,"-‘-Mrs. G.
RICHARDSON, 4640 Dress St., Seattle,
Wash sshington.
This III another case where Lydia E.
Pinkhazn’ s Egeuhée Compound
branch metal after‘ ev
any one told me’.’ had f W
If you are suffering frompain
vousnees and are always tired; mi?” you
are low killed and mm
take Ly'a E. Pin ’sf ”V
Com od‘ may not only relieve
t: dis b t. r v at the
smattmm“ .3 at...
5. .At‘tervvords give plenty of rest.
met. Yet in spite of all that he
like; nearly a million dollars a year.
. a his business is one of the big. ‘ }
l
, ‘u in the \Vorld." l
. .., up! this. mail will. meet the fate
‘h rife in lime. Perhaps he will
u:- There we a few rascals who
“Q and die prosperous. .
jg? ” Chat is not an argument in favor
$3,,“ uncallty. lt is not even proof
In rmality pays. _ I
Dior where one rascal prospers a
“mud are the victims of their own
a means-s.
I, I. this world are far more crooks
‘: * could have succeeded had they
- ~ honest. than honest men who
”a hafe succeeded had they been ~
I
I
Slenderize Your Figure
u lcdundrel. It is not his dis-- Not Your Purse
. ‘\ that makes him prosper. lt
fluid!“ in him great endugh
Maine eases out of a hurl-g
flex-obi; will be “met up with '
Straight. open
Esteem“ your
You are perfe
W. B. CORSETS are
hdoue.
If you are correctly corseted
STYLEm
‘\
..‘~
3
l
ctly gowned
10095 _COEXEC? my
. Very
3' the buck,
beautiful flchu draperies made of tine
black lace.
The ends of these draperies were
long and they were crossed at
held down by moonlight-Jet
chit-‘ps anddhen allowed to trail on
the ground. This was a specially sim-
ple and elegant dress and the fischu
draperies might be arranged over any
satin or crepe dc chine gown one
might have on hand.
Some of the trailing draperies or
ribbons are finished off with ostrich
feather plumes or with heavy silken
tassels. l haVe seen feathery fringes
of uncurled ostrich feather arranged
as waist .glrdles and clusters of shaded
tips appear. instead of flowers. at
the breast amt'hip of dinner and tea
gowns alike.
A Winsome little indoor robe was
made of ash-gray crepe de chine.
closely plalted from neck to hem.
The waist line was very long and
there was a beautiful silver girdle.
which made the carnage pouch a little
'back and from. The sleeves were lm~
mensely wide and plaited like the
dress; Then at either ”side there were
waterfall frills of pinkish mauve
double face satin. The one touch of
color in a way quiet\and demure
toilette.
VELVET GOWNS FOR EVENlllG
Delightfully Simple Modele That Ae-
pentuate Charm of Youth Offered
in Variety of Colors.
..____
{the vogue of the midwinter season
is described through the medium of
velvet evening gowns, andrwhether one
is eighteen or fifty the demand seems
to be the same. Delightfully simple
models that accentuate all the charm
of youth are offered in a wondrous
variety of colors, black and other dark
shades being favored by the matron.
The style of the track depends on the
becoming lines selected rather than
the trimming, and chiffon velvet is the
favored fabric. - ~
One'of themes: looking gowns of
the season is ‘cut from white chiffon
velvet, and is simply a sleeveless slip.
on dress with oval neck and rather
large armholes. A silver girdle marks
the low \valstline, and silver grapes
hang down the side. A broad silver
ribbon girdle loops below the skirt-
With this gown silver sandals and sit.
ver laurel leaves in the hair are worn.
The same model might also be cop~
led in lime red velvet with girdle of
the same material|| Gold or name slip-
pers might be worn, with dull gold
laurel leaves in the hair. '
Black chiffon velvet with girdle of
silver ribbon and grapes is most at-
tractive. and one might wear silver
sandals with this costume. .
A smart frock that breathes of the
' Spanish influence ts cut rmm chinoa
- velvet ln sapphire blue, black or Amer-
lean beauty. A long, tight bodice,
: painted on the stomach is made with ‘
shortgpnfl Sl‘éeves’ that drop o1 the
_; clan.
‘ never went
without finding at once the. sick” the,
The Fellowship
of Ptayer
A daily Lenten Bible reading and
meditation prepared by the Commis-
sion on Evangelism ol' the Federal
Council of Churches for the use of. the;
churches and indiViduals.
Thursday—The Redeemer a Physi-
All“ they that had any sick .
brought them unto him; and'he
healed them. St. Luke 4: 40.
Read St. Luke 4:31-44.
“Jesus. by an instinctive sympathy.
...
Children s Gingham Dresses, 2
to 8 years, in blue. In...“ M
checks with plain collars, cuffs and belt
completely with the exaeption of a little hand
Unbleached Bungalow Dresses and Aprons
Play aprons with navel designs for colored emblem. , _\
A variety of Luncheon Sets for applique and o It‘. data; ..
Pillow Cases, Bath Towels '
Centers, Scarfs and Pin Cushions in fine linen and .1 imp. m, it
Tan Scarfs, Centers and Pillow T0ps in art- moth and
Also Royal Society Package Outfits and a lull line I
cerized Embioideiy Cotton
J . I. Mallette
, 88 Washington Street
nk
These drew. ‘I‘Wi
3 alt ll!‘.;
einbroidl Iv
for nation and ill” mp,“
“I\"..
{ll
l'"l ‘ : 7..
Ht.“ 2. and i
into anV neigthI hood
poor, the bedeviled."
Maxim—elfhe steel
ma' '[etlc with s}: ipatbv from God.‘
: our Father.
m WAR ON TRAINED DRESSES.
seen on the Parisian stage had a.
Christians are magnetic with SVm-
pathy of Christ; likewise power to help
human beings is deriV ed from Christ.
Kruger—(For the sick, for doctors.
nurses, medical missionaries") OIGod
Hesus Christ; for his unfolding life in
infancy. bov hood and fullness of man ‘s
estate We. thank thee especially 'for
.his embodiment of trut manhood as:
teacher. physician and preacher. and
that in this are, of service he disclosedl
thy love to man. bringing" hopé to
the hopeless, and thy redeemtion to
the nations of the earth. Enable us,
0 Lord. to follow in the way where
Christ leads; for his own name's sake.
we ask it. Amen.
Hymn. »
\\ he re moss the croVVdcd ways of life.
\Vhere sound the cries of race and
clan:
Above the noise of selfish strife.
\Ve hear thy voice. 0 Son of Man.
lNlllfiESllth, as,
[lllBAil Iltllllul _
TAKE “lllll’EPSlN”
"Papa’s Diapepein" has proven it-
self the surest relief for Indigestion.
Gases, Flatulence. Heartburn. Sour-
ness. Fermentation or Stomach ”Dis-
tress caused by acidity. A few tablets
give almost immediatestomach relief
it wont: or wumme.
I
becomes l
_._..’......
“6 thank thee for the"
lrevelation of thy redeeming power in
WATCH REPAIRING
CLOCK REPAIRING
. I 7 JEWELRY REPAIRING
0 .
\Ve are now prepared to give the best class oi‘ \vlullazti..:._3;;i;),
at short notice.-—All work guaranteed.
58 Wall Street . ‘ ~-
Complete Optical Department \ . ,,,
,0. \B. JACKSON
JEWELER—OPTOMETRIST
,-,.«-,.’- -.‘
Not-walk ll
”Will/m
l
...—...~.
PALACE BOOTERY
PALACE THEATRE BUILDING
ATTRACTIVE SHOE FASHIONS
ALWAYS TO BE HAD AT THE PALACE BOOTERY
Patent; Flapper Pumps, new college heel ............... $595
Patent 2~strap Pumps, low rubber heel ................ $5 4.5
HOSIERY, ALL COLORS I
and "shortly the stomach is correctedl
so you can eat favorite foods without:
fear. Large case costs only ,few centsi
at drug store. Millions helped annu-
any.
' Unfortunately the human tendency,
is to take rather too keen a delight in.
the spectacular, the fantastic. the.
miraculous. :
The average person is never com,
tent to merely feel ill; he wants to’
feel like jumping a fence, eating a
whole mince pie and singing until the
wee. small hours.
He also enjoys going to the other
extreme and when he has a little ladl-
gestion to fancy himself an object of
tragic misery. -
This almost universal desire for‘
crises and climaxes has lead to a suc~l
oession of [ads even along the pro l
pensive path of‘sclence. ;
Just now the fad is. to get rid of the}
teeth. If one has a boil he is sure to
this comes from a bad tooth. If be-
after trying hi‘s latest experiment m‘
the manufacture of lemonade.
hops malt. raisins. brown sugar and
yeast. he gets exactly the same ad~
vice. _
He gets so set in this groove that;
when the furnace does not draw welll
tooth pulled.
chronic diseases have been cured by
getting rid of a tooth which was la-l
eating the entire system, but this does
not mean that the extraction of any
tooth will put the constitution of its
former: owner in perfect repair. . l
A Teeth are natural; they are useful: 2
they function better in their own par-
tieular department anything;
which man has invented; hey stand a
tefl'lilc amount of abuse- and still
pleasure; they always do the best they
can under the circumstances. ,
Therefore the sensible course to
take is to consult w your dentist so
as to arrange the clrcuinstanees that
you: teeth will last at least as long as
you do.
When the dentist advises the extrao
clan of a particular tooth. he will do
so only because that particular tooth
is more dangerous inside the mouth
than outside and he will know exactly
'11, thlsls
8. M. nmz. D. S.
VF me for Lumbagoe
Muiterole drives pain away and
brings in its place delicious, cumin-m
comfort. Just rub it in geady.. .
It is a clean, white ointtn Vanda
with oil of mustard. Get Egan.
today at your drug store. 35:: and fist:
in jars and tubes; hospital size, 33.00,
BETTER THAN A MUSTARD I’m
’ lHershfield Motor
Transportation Co.
Daily Service Between New York & Norwatk
LONG DISTANCE TRUCKING
Ten Large Trucks at Your Service for All Kinds of Trau-
portation; Tadded Vans for Furniture Work
Main Ofiice, 26 Concord St., So. Norwalk, Phone 294
New York Office, 201 West 20th., Phone Chelsea 8059
have a friend who will assure him that; '
have a lame back or a sprained thumhi .
or a slight headache, on the naming} .
from, -
he starts for the dentist to have u’ ;
This is all because a large number of; :
make a generous neturn of toll and I
Spring Pumps and Oxfords
FOR WOMEN—NOW READY
See the many successors to the past season's stle-s in :'
new models for Sport and Dress wear
Character, Quality and Lower Prices Mark the Entire nfi‘m»:
M
ton Elwood
QUALITY FOOTWEAR
122 Washington Street
lGeliebe’s
It's Here If it’s Emu-o.
’PHONE-
, 527 ,
. Put y... Winter Clotlfés .
Away in Moth Proof
' " Bags
Cedarlzed EvenReady Garment Bags
Overcoat or Dress Size, 30' x
Price“ ............ .. . 3.. . ....... $1.”
Dust-No Garment Bags
27":60”xl" with side opening ~
Price ....... $200
South Noeraik
2mm; street”
South Norwal;
CONKEY’S
The Original Butter Milk Starting Feed
A Scientific Feed for Chicks,- Ducks, Geese and
. Turkeys. '
Norwalk Chronicler