l
«exumonf‘nls of sugar.
14
11”.. um.
-_
in cold and dark and dreary.
end the wind is never Weary.
The vine still clings to the mould'ring
m ,
.' .AM at every gust the dead leaves
": tall.
31114 the day is dark and dreary.
DAINTIES FOR THE FAMILY
\Vlth a few cans of choice pineap-
,. In slices. crushed or grated. one
has at hand a
delicious base
for any number
of tasty dishes.
Pineapple Pud-
ding. —- Sprinkle
one-halt cu pful
Sllgill‘ OVEI‘ a can
1 of crushed pine-
"ple and set away to become chilled.
‘an hour; drain the Juice from the
fine-apple and rescue this to pour
bier layers of sponge cake:.oa each
'{m‘er place a layer of the pineapple:
the Juice and fruit
11 meringue ’ot the
eggs and two table-
spread over the
.11) and brown lightly In the oven.
' .wrve cold with a cream or a thin cus-
‘l'd using the too egg y.olks a pint
‘ milk and sugar with flavoring to
,fifiste. Cook "11- custard until it coats
.peat until all
Make
vvllltes of two
‘Z‘le spoon and chill before using.
Pineapple Puffs.——Crc:11n onevthird
3d a cupful of butter. add one cupiul
1 sugar, two well-beaten eggs. one
32.1.1! seven-eighths or a cupful mixed
211’; ‘1th two teaspoonfnls of baking p011-
3.9125“: well and stir in one.— —half cup-
lid of grated pit. capple. Put into blit-
fired muflin tins 1nd bake twenty-five
3. inmates in a moderately hot ovcn.
Ierve with the pineapple sirup. using
I ’7 I'npful
. file Juice front the can.
Pineapple Sundae -— Line sherbet
asses with la1l1 tince1s. put a Iaver
‘3‘! ice cream then 11111 llllilcspnonftlls
i
,Ifl' crushed pineapple and top this with '
-,11re cream and .1 (her-'13
Pineapple Marmalade.——'l‘ake one
of pint-apple three oranges
\ sliced very thin one lemon also thinly
1 wand over night:
Ificetl two cupl'uls of sugar five cup-
fills of water. Ctnvr the lemon and
,Cmnges with water anti let
cook for two hours
then add the sugar
longer. adding the
.half hour. This
glasses or about
In the morning,
.ml cook an hour
[incapple the last
Decipe makes six jcl'."
$110 and one-half cupfuls.
s
311.1 FM. on ~rwo~
.‘n is absolutely
'i‘o can sausage. fry the slices, pack
hm two quart cans and till up with
-e not fat. Melt before removing
”hen used and the cakes may be taken
.lt without breaking:
immune
them ,
Illlllllllllllllll"llIllIIIIIllfllllflIllllllfllflullllllllllllljllflfllllllllllllullilllllfllulllllll
VERY time the very young per-
: son.puts on her neat. freshly laun-
dered cotton dress. she adds some-
3tl1ing to her endearing young charms
land somebody tells her about lt—or
ought to. it is a fine tiling to teach
her. in her early youth, the unfailing
beauty of neatness, for even an ugly
duckling. under such training. will add
one more alluretnent to those that are
11 part of girlhood. Any little girl's
wash dresses may be as pretty as any
311tbers. Gingham. chambray. calico.
Potion. crepe. crelonne and other (In
pendahle fabrics are everywhere.
, scattered over the country like famil-
'iar garden flowers for the benefit of
rich and poor alike. They make the
foundatl'on of all children's ward-
robes.
’i‘wo pretty dresses. as pictured here
‘3reilect the ideas of expert designers
for children, and can hardly be im-
proved upon. 3 The dress at the. left.
for a girl from eight to fifteen. is
made of crossbar gingham showing
a bright color against a white ground.
TO ENDEARING YOUNG CHARMS
COTTON F ROCKS ADD NEATNESS
llllllllllllllllllllllliill lllllfllllllllllflllllllllliiIn!"IIIII""lillllllllllllllllllllllllflllfllll
\
White organdle makes the collar. cuffs
and trimming. 11nd is hemstitched at
the edges with colored, thread. which
may either match the crossbar or be
in black. The nltlrt and bodice are
cut on the straight of the goods. the
pillrh pockets. girdle and front panel
on the bias. Folded orgaudie makes
the saw-tooth trimming at each side
of this panel and small. tint pearl but-
tons. sewed on with thread like that
in3'tbe bcmstitching. accent the or-
gnndie trim. This tinisn of pearl but-
tons is made much of in spring frocks.
A dainty cross-bar is shown in the
dress at ihe right. In this dress col»
"red organelle is used to bind edges.
for collar‘ and cliffs and, for simulated
pockets adorned with pearl buttons.
A sprightly how of (hills ribbon Ill
black finishes the neck prettily.
lN DANBE FROOKS
~constant Deliland for the Dec-
orative Little Gowns.
Paris Has Run on Orchid and Petunia
Tints—Dauiing Colors Hails
Prominence.
0n the Riviera-as ~ elsewhere,—
writes a Paris fashion correspondent.
frocks are in consta demand, decora-
‘tive little gowns suitable for dance
teas. and more elaborate. but not real-
ly very different. tollettes for the eve-
nlng.
And just here I must pause a second
to point out that it becomes more and
more the fashion to wear frocks at
dance' teas. which the girls of-a few
years ago womd havewconsidered sum-
ciently gorgeous for evening use.
Paquin's latest dance frock is a de—
liciously girlish aflfir. expressed in pe:
touts-colored lace and charmeuse, with
clusters of black waxedllowers trail-
ing carelessly down the front.
The manner in which simple
draperies were arranged was the im-
portant thing. The uneven hem. which
is still3ut the height of its popularity.
was ln’ievidence. and e long-waisted
effect was varied by th introduction
of a drapery which crossed the figure
0
Dance Frock of Petunia—Lace and
chanteuse With Clusters of Black
Waxed F lowers. 3
eonumwmmmm ’4‘
s
to»
1:;
PROBABLY MEANT lT
What was the feature of the 'getu
meeting?"
" “A more 'or less prominent citizen of-
“ .- ‘A good idea.
3'. sincere?" -
‘Unquestiouably. He’ 3 been running
11-1 oflce for the last twenty years.
In His Glory.
“the Pecktons had a burglar scare
fitheir house last night. "
‘1 noticed Peckton
”a with his chest stuck out. Did he
“an the burglar?"
“No but for the first time in twen-
‘. years he gm :1 chance to issue
We sharp commands to Mrs. Peck-
“ that were meekly obeyed."
Perfect Understanding.
‘Do you think that influential citi-
3 tin-e in his own
hind that you are going to be able
. keep all yout promises?"
w: declared Senator Sorghum.
knows I'm too good a politician
refuse any request of his. and I
‘ he's too good a politician to be-
,everything that's promised.”
.—-___.___*__
Had Hirr Guessing.
It's , wrom." asked Parker.
look worried."
an." replied his friend. "I wrote
noted—one to my broker. asking
he took me for a fool and the
"was Golding. asking her if
‘ marry me. While I was «mt
- m a neolutiou urging that better
,“ be elected to otllce." :
And I dare say he
«a all he ever got out of it was ‘tho3
Famous Rocking Stone.
Of the rocking stone. just west of
the buffalo range in Bronx park. New
York city. tradition says that. sa-
chemo and medicine men of the vari-
Ions indlan tribes built their council
fires about this colossal cube of pink-
ish granite. ,
3 The Downward Path in Britain.
' A little girl was haled before the
Justices for killing a farmer's poultry.
not without using bad language.
“Little girl " said the magistrate "on
39., how one thins leads to “on," 3the greatest and the best. but like a
You began by cursing your Maker. fforward “h"d- ,
find you end by throwing . stone at .4, l with and bumored a little to keep it
hen "—-l.ondon Daily Chronicle.
,may have overcurtalns of colored or
i
l
l
a
Homellke Touches.
Shades and curtains should he
chosento regulate but not shut out
the light and air. Simple. durable.
softly hanging materials. such as
white or cream voile. scrim. swlss 'or
cheesecloth. hemmed or hemstitched.
make good washable curtains. which
figured material.
Dally Thought.
When all is done. human life is at
that must be played
quiet till it falls asleep and then the
care is oven—Temple. .
The nicest catharticdmtive in” the
world to physio your liver and bowel.
when you have Dizzy Headache.
Colds. Billousneu. Indigestion.‘ or
lUpset. Acid Stomach do candy-like
”911mm." One or “6701113111 will
Slenderize Your Figure
Not Your Purse
n
“ the Line, In Drawn.
will! the fellow with the bald
‘m’nay ,trne that if a
lay W for himself.
will have much respect
For Constipated Soweis,
1 Sour Stomach, Bilibus Liver
walking about 3
If you are correctly corseted
you are perfecti y gowned
W. B. CORSETS are 100% CORRECT!"
»QUALITY, STYLE good FIT 1n
Sick Headache,
\_
empty your bowels completely by
morning and you will feel splendid.
"They work while you sleep.” Cae-
carets never stir you up or gripe like
ts. Pills. Cato el. or Oil and the!
cost only ten ce a box. Children
love Concent- too.
in front at a sharp angle. failing low
at the right side.
This dress was absolutely sleeveless
and the corsage was guiitiess of trim-
‘ming.
This particular style had taken root.
One sees it exploited in the very best
showrooms. In fact. a trimmed cot-sage
would look old~fashloned nowadays.
There is a run on the orchid and pe
tuula tints. Certain famous dressmak-
ers are trying to (unite very brilliant.
almost crude colors fashionable. but
'the majoritylof the exclusive women
prefer the subtle shades of pace-pink.
petunia, blue, lemon yellow and so on.
I have lately seen some wonderful yet.
low tints which had more than a dash
of pink in their composition. and a
certain pale blue wliich looks hollo-
fASlllOll sores or INTEREST
Lightweight- wool ,1er cloth con.
tinuee to be popular in utility frocks
for children.
Hat pins have pendants of jade or
pearl. Also mllady may have but
pins. and earrings to match! “
informal evening frocks for sum-
tner promise to be sparkling affairs
of crepe decorated with beads.
Appliqued motifs and heavy (“on
broiderles continue to be the popu:
lar‘ trimmings for silk, cotton and
wool fabric dresses for children.
White and black and high, shades
share honors for spring and summer.
those of the sport type leaning do
cldedly to the bright colors. Green
will be exceedingly popular. and there
are a number of vivid .re'ds.
While the straight-line chemise
type of dress continues a favorite.
there are also many that feature a
waistline. The very low waistline
is most frequently seen. but the frock
that is gathered or belted in at or
near the normal waistline is not 9:
all unusual. .
White gowns of a more formal
heavily trimmed in crystals seem to be
popular and are made along straight
lines with perhaps some slight drap-
ing at one hip which is caught with'
an drnament finished in a long spray
of flowers. Many of these dresses
have trains.
Smart Spring Wardrobe.
A smart .EPI’HIQ wardrobe should in;
crude a cape dress. and for the early
days of the s'ea‘son krimmer is suggest-
smart. or omitting. the trimmer. it can,
he made entirely of crepe he chine.
«crepe M9. sat
a...
1—-
, used 111.1111 English it ’
motortruck radiators freezing.
Besemblitig a lemon squeeze:- in a
A tarry bit-product from the manu-
facture of oilgas in Germany has been
briquets made from coke dust.
A complete radio telephone unli-
powerful enough "to operate for dis-
tances up to-15 miles, has been devcl~
oped that weighs but 60 pounds.
1‘ —" ‘ '
Linen fabrics have been found in
tombs thousands of 1ears old.
Spun glass cloth is being made for
insulation of storage batteries.
Scientists believe the time is com-
\
Wwireless
The inner bark of a Japanese shrub
can be made .into an imitatjon leather
as tough as French kid and as pliable
as calfskin.
A Danish physician. Who formerly
manufactured artificial legs out of pa-
' pier mache. now. it is said. makes arti-
ficial feet out of paper pulp.
An electric barrage which charges
certain areas of water with electrodes
has been devised to prevent fish from
the fields.
THE SPARROW
Sparrows are known to have lived
40 years.
_ ' C .
The sparrow is one of the birds re-
ferred to in the Bible.
The English sparrow has eliminated
the thistle and caterpillar from New
Zealanth
The song sparrow is about the size
of the English sparrow. but has I
new egg opener which catches the con- ]
tehis in a cup after cutting the shell. 1~
found an elfective‘ binder for fuel, ‘
*1.
lug when ships will be guided only by 1
entering irrigation canals and ditches
,and later perishlng by thousands in
Hilll l
l .
malll 11.’
his mind was on tluse
Mr. Man's barn
He took long lcapg
soon Jack “us (”tuning
ning touat‘d the l1.1r,n
llllltil.\ 33
Insoles um) FOOT
OUNG JACK RABBIT had been
told by his mother not to venture
"rd ,"i-1ltlc.
ll 0 h, "l
out. “There is going to be a storm."
said Mrs. Rabbit. “and the snow will “011 d91r.‘ c1 icd lack 111111.. .
be deep and the windianytbing but in the soon a minute i111 ”mph? ‘
‘geuile, so snuggle down in your bed 51'0“ on the ground that 11111 3121-1
and go to sleep there a long timc,l111t 1L: 1-3-1331,» :11
3 But Jack Rabbit 11 as hungry. very made him my out 11: is :1 1.1 m ‘4
hungry, indeed for he had seen some wind. that M9“ his 1"lil‘-:t:11~-l.. ,1 .11
turnips belng'carried into Mr. Man's “fwd a handful of "1“ ~11“ .1")
barn. and though he did not dare go 'SU‘UPR JflCk right in its ink “m
in then, he did look about and and The 1110011 “as 11111111111 1. 1.. W
a nice convenient hole where he could now and as Jack Ital hit i11111~1111 n
:0 in lgltgr and have a fpfist. he SH‘V ”HII Snil“ “1 2s (‘l‘lll1"‘3‘:.‘
And that was just ‘what he had “'Pll‘ THEY It “:15 I10 IN“ 1111111.“ ,2
planned to. do that night after all the 11011280 he kept light on 1., 1-.11 ,_,.
family were asleep. He intended to ward the barn. ,
run up to the farm again and creep He was pit-m 11111 au~d 1 “1, I
out softly and have all the turnips he. he got to the 1-111111111i111t l.1 . , 311
cotild eat for once in his life. side of the ham. and 1 11111 i..1 11 1‘6
Mr. Dog would be sound asleep. and where it was 1111-12 :21111 1111;... 1111“:
he would not be nosing about looking more, Jack 11.1i11d :1 11 1 1,1- . 1,31, 393
for poor little hungry rabbits at that running mer to the 11111‘ 1. “1 ,3 3
hour. and Mr. Horse never bothered saw on the floor in 11.9 111; 111 .f .,3:1
anyone. and now his mother was spoiiv barn. '
' “There is \ils.H111:111vll111-.1,3 13.1‘
thought Jar: k.‘ SE11
“' ‘ Viola
to come in heze it..<.1-;:.1 .f .,,3,_
lag in the poultry hum: 11 c ”,1
night and then she is s .1111- hm hm;
Mr. Fox than “ith the 11tl111 3.1 ,3‘11"
Jack 5 cars “cut up sll‘ :11 a, .,,
heard a sound outsi,1lc 1112mm.
was faint. “What‘s that?" be
sitting vcry still and his
trembling as be listcnrid.
"I guess I better run llgl‘t i
said Jack Rabbit. hurt-yin;
i
{lstiiggl ‘3
“‘lflklvm
1111:t,'
i‘ll 119‘
’11“?
longer tail; 3
A single pair of sparrows and ai
nest of young ones consume aboutl
8.000 insects a week. 3
‘ The clipping or field sparrow is 1
smaller than the English sparrow and
has no spots on its breast.
The sparrow files at 11113111119 of
miles an hour. but for short distances
can fly at the rate of 80 miles an
hour.
09
1-.—
The home or: English sparrow is per-
haps the most faitiiilar of the seed~eat~.
in: birds known to the whole civil-333
lzed world
it is estimated that the sparrow.
thought to be a city bird. is found to
the extent of five pairs on each farm
in the northwestern part of the United
Sines.
‘31.? 3
POINTED PARAGRAPHS
Short sermons make popular preach-
ers. -
A man may be fast asleep, but
rather slow when awake.
‘.
Popularity often wins new. acquaint-j
ances but. loses old friends.
Never .Judge to hen by the cold-
storage eggs you get for breakfast.
Every man who is the father-of a
bright son is a firm believer in herede
lty.
:It frequently rain! on the just be-
cause the unjust has carried off his»
umbrella.
Experience beats 11 isdom but it is
usuallv too late in the game to be of
any value.
A man‘ gets the last word in an
argument with a woman. but it'sbe.
cause she‘ gives it to him;
A good many people think than“,
done their dutyby a. friend in trouble:
when they tell him not to 'werry.
l
l to wiéh for a rainy day when he longed
ed for trimming, according to the De- to
signer. Black kusha‘ cloth with 'a cube 3"”
lined with colored we de chine is can.
forget his wife 8 birthday and then! '
convince her that he hasn‘ L .
ldoes between the tline he collects .01..-
rent and the time he calls again.
And any drug clerk can tell you what
or where we get our buns so long as
l weget ’cm._
When an immovable object is struck
by an irresistible force the result is.
the same as an argument'between3
two women—Chicago Daily News. "
‘l
CONTATIONS OF A CUCKOO
A genius is a married man Who can ,
We often wonder what a landlord
./ 5
Beauty is only skin deep, they say.
. t
i
We aren’t: a bit particular here how 3
1 %~
. times change.
mamas...
see a woman} hosiery. Today he
’1: have to wish—423mm Amen, '_
‘ i l
"t\
4 is yellow.
'lmmey so they'
convenient hole through 111...;‘1, 31,913“!
entered. but when he rn;11l.111: ‘..
,‘ changed his mind qt:l«'.{‘.v, a,» 1,321
Fox's nose was polml [brim-{fl w,
Jack Rabbit turned to run.
1 Then he rclnetuiwred his Hi 11 '111,
‘ ' and with a mighty 11:11:11 1:4; ,1“...
H; 3.,(gn4gd focreepo struck Mr. Fox right in 1.. r...._
~ which made him SH) Kim"? m1: mt
. . 3 him running hmu1 Sure n1 11,1. 1.1”...
ing it all by saying it was going ‘0 creature was hidden in .ir. Mars
snow and the wind would blow. It barn
was too bad; that was all there was But Mrs. Hm, “.3... “3,13,. “1:11. .‘3
about it. she was aware Mr. Fox 11:15 :1l1. ,1 1..
33“" Rabbit thought all‘ "”5 and fore Jack had seen him. :11113 ;....._- a
"W": ‘00. and “‘9 first “”08 he “"3““ was cinching her thanks at .lz1l. :,.
“NW“! of being 5'99” ht" “‘85 “We he sat trvnaaing behind a 1.1-1. '
awake and h‘mgfler than even \ Jaf‘k Iiubblt was: :1 lit-m :1 . , 11.:
He got out of his nice warm bed know it. for Mrs. H,“ . ,39
and peeked out of the door. It wasnt had saved her mm '3”. ,1333,13.33 ,0
snowing and even if the wind was from that bad Mr. hm
blowing the"? “'35 "'9 moon. “Mother By and hv when it ms :1": 1-1:“
‘3'“ "0‘ know.everytbing. 3““ this again in the barn Jack (r111: '111i1e
time‘she surely is mistaken,“ thought turnips and ate his 3:3” 3.,,,,, 11,. I,“
5’3"“- run off home again. for it 2m! ~21111cd
"9 did "(it “0”“? “"3 clouds 8““‘3‘ snowing and the 111111111 11 as 1111.
ding across the face of the moon, for (Cor-night.)
.‘A..‘-.‘.A.AAA.A-Q‘.. A. 9 .
3 1 ;, THE RIGHT THING 3
o
:3: *; ctthe 3
o
u
.3. :32 RIGHT TIME
91 O. .—
191 D.
.3- g: 871mm! MARSHALL DUFFEE
3.1 is
v '11
‘ . V V v ‘ I
:3. g: may an A t. 1:.»
D. Q .1 ’
0 Men really know not what ~1-111l 11mm“.
9.0..«0320 91‘ worth."-Byron. b
IIARRIETT HAS been said that the r1:.l wt
of good table manners dry-111.1% :11
0119‘s ability ’to manage :1 l-illETI' :ztul
fork in the right way. Quite :1k soul
a test might be shown in ones 11.11110
and manner of drinking any 1! lie
ARRIET’I‘. bv all right of signifi-
cance. should belong to Ireland
since it means “home rule." But in
reality. it. has its origin in old Norse
mythology where there was a porter ordinary everyday beverages. No
of Valhail culled Heimdsil. who really. fine points in manners are to—
watched the further end of the rainbow vealed in these everyday things. l'wll't
worry your head over the prtlpct' on”
bridge Bifrost to guard the Assir from
of dispensing tea from a Russian 11.11111-
the giants. His name is explained by
translating the “helm" as home. It was. over. It is much more imporzam 10
through this Heimdall that all theldriuk the everyday brew {1111111 :.n
Henry‘s and Harrys cattle to he. [' {everyday tea pot.
Thefeminine of the name was In: it seems unnecessary to say 111:.t
we shoulddrink nuisehes'y. linu—
ever. most people don't. Keep tab to
yourself sometime and see 111.1111."
you yourself do not lune to exert
quite an effort in order to make Jonr
drinking- absolutely noiseless. in
drinking tea, cofl'ee, or other heur-
ages served in cup and saucer. .u-u
vented-in tbel‘ifteenth century, It is
thought .to have originated in J‘rance
since Henriet'Stuart appears in the,
House of Stuurb'd‘Aubigne in 1586.
and there werea number of Henriettes
to; match the Hearts of the court '11:,
Catherine de Medici. ' England re-=
ceived the name from the daughter
of Henry V Henriette Marie. whom should use the spoon only in order to
the prayerbook calls Queen Mary. 311nix the sugar. m] then to take a few
though her godcbiidren were all called spoonfuls by way of testing the tem-
Henrietta. The queens name “as pewture. To sip the entire onpfm
given’ the French pronunciation, which in spoonfuls is decidedh bad form.
is Hawyot. and that became a separate If- you have been ad1iscd to “sill" 1"“
Harriett is also [do or water in this way for \our health.
.proper name.
nounced in that manner by those who then out of kindness to ymll‘ associ—
are excessively given to propriety. ates take. this in your 111111 11111111 a
In England Henrietta is as great a' View-would any other sort of reumb‘.
favorite as Harriet. Another spellingi Needless to say 11c neyer leme lie
of the iafier is Harriet. Hattie. Betty. spoon in out cups. After the sugar
and Etta are dlminutives. Henriette is added it should be mixed by «me
is purely french and Henrietta and or‘ two motions of the spoon in the
Jette are, Teutonic. Italy has an Em cup and then it should be laid on ”1‘-
righetta which is the equivalent of3 saucer beside the cup. if your 1mm
Harriett. .. Spain has evolved the. able grandmother or grandfmlHr
musical Enriqueta. ' drinks with the spoon in the cup. 111st
The moonstone is Harriett’s tails. recall that in the days that arc inn:
manic gem. Through "some mystic sonehy this was regarded as a l‘f—‘r‘
connection with India and .her sacred tectly. correct mode of drinking; but
miors. it is said that Harriett‘s color that is 110. excuse for anyvme 9M- _
If she wears this and a The same rule applies to spoons n
moonstone. she. will have good fortnuo‘nny glass or cup. And remelnlwi
and attract the love of men. Monday when you are partaking of a will
is her lucky day and 4 her lucky fountain concoction that 3'0“ “WM
not drinkwith the straws in the glass-
a skin it is! . 3.11mnber. .
.. (Copyright) As a matter of fact very 300d 111111:—
Aerial bttker delivers buns from -.—-——o——-.— ”"3 ”a“ M “Imam” Wham? {1' r
London to Paris for finicky persons.“- to straws. At all events they an i 3"
News Cable. YEWNIF long spoon that is served 111th the
fountain drink should be remm ed and
laid aside before attempting to drink
from the glass.
An exception to this rule air-‘U'YWt
How, did you
come out in the,
maker game last
night?
_ ’1 Sta ed a“ , , straws must he made in fa1or of 1-91
and lost. ' lain warm weather drinks th. it real‘ ,v
H" 5°? contain so much chopped ice that to
*W I m to drink them in anv “ay save throu'li
loan everybody a straw would be quite impossible.
(Cop) right I
couldntlnv
Norwalk Chronicler