Junior High Pupils Held
(Continued from Page Ono)
____
Louis Reynolds. the class president,
reside . After the above program a
petal t me was enjoyed, dancing be.
-‘ one of the features. the music be-
” furnished by the school Victrola.
.efreshmetits of ice cream and cake
'cre also served and enjoyed.
,‘l‘he final session of the school is
fining held this afternoon, the morn-
“: session bcing o'rnittcd. \Vhen the
miter-noon session is ended today, the
school will close {or the year.
The graduation exercises will be
field tomorrow. Saturday ev ning. at
the Norwalk Armory .in conjunction
'ith the Cenll-r Junior High schom
“cruises.
Owing to lack of space. the class
will. class proph T), class history and
toll call are omitted today. but will
De published in full in tomorrow's edi-
‘on of The Evening Sentinel.
TFFP
I
“l 533'
Class Day Exercises "
Peering—Gig her a. ball and
take a. bask . ‘
K. Flaherty—Angel child. _
E. Gilbert—Her only fault is she
hasn't any. ' ‘
M. HancockLCarry Me Back to
Virginity.
C. McGregop—Please curl your hair,
Agnes. ,..- s.-
R. Mallanik—Our future fire chief.
J. Lliller—Johnizzw. worries Wistfully.
W. Mod:-:.s-—An angel without
wings.‘
C. Rhode——The
Broad River.
_E. Sanford—’Our fiery hued hair
friend.
J. Stahelchickmfleautiful Joey.
A. Stephanak—Don‘t be so boiste.‘
ous. "
R. Temko——Our standard dictionary
of facts.
White. Jr.—‘His father's son.
Blackburn—Bring up father.
. lllanarlclg—VVittiness personified.
. Ilrucc~ln the limelight.
. Ferris~Noisy Mildred.
. Jenner—Our accompanist.
Kepler Miss Ratchford‘s pet.
Mahoncy—Dignity personified.
' Ole
next mayor of
Center School Ext‘rclst‘s
The class day exercises of the grad—l
mates of the Center .lunior High school '
‘hich were hclrl ,vA-stcrrlay at'tcrnoonl
I! the auditorium ol' thc school proved;
very impressive and lntcrrsting. Thei
moraines “‘t'l‘(- Alli-"11 by scores of
“rents. relatives and't'ricnds of theI
huge group of graduates.
The program opcnml with the ren-
dition of the Pluss mun-h lw the school
Orchestra. This was followml by tho
finding of Ihl' roll call by; Karl Grn-
wry. The roll call. \\ rlttcn by Earle
Barry, Esther (’ancv. .losoph Gormicy.
Erna. Wimpfln-imvr. Karl Gregory.
Helen Mal-tovich and Raymond F'lefcl-l
U“. was very clever and fill with pithy ,
i
find humerous quotations. The roll
.. call is printed in full l'lclow. '
i The class history was written by
Kathleen it‘la‘lb'ly. lluth Plzirk, Earle
”Try and Morton lx-x'y and was read
fly the former in a very appropriate
manner. The class history traced thv
.I’aduatlng class' activities during the
glue years at tln.- school.
i The class will m'\t on the proczmm
find provvd to lm most interesting.
The will was writlcn il_\' (‘. Burns. A.
T‘s.
Gonenbm'g. E. liI-mlricks. it. (‘llilliiiL
.. “lock. R. 'i‘evmkru it. Krill-r. A.
.ahoney and M. ltluuztrik and was
and by the first numml.
0 Principal All‘l'wl l-I. Standish read
his honor roll and pm-t‘m'l nttvndnnce
find followed this in: presenting corti.
“rates of imprmt vuvnts to tho moni-
.13.“! of thc grzlvluz-lirlg class.
The class's proplunv was read in
fileasing marlin-r lw Gvrlrudc La Era—2
n I
i" mic. Shc. tuiz'vlhtr with idiom: (‘ci-
i. “done. wc-r.» tln- :mthors of this in—
, twisting dOCllmv-ut.
‘ Vincent Aquino read the class
.wnrds the class gifts were presented!
By Joseph Gormlo-y. The class gifts‘
were. of a hiunvrous nature and cans-
¢d many a. good laugh.
The last numlwr on the program
was the class peom written by Robert
Cullen and then sci 1., IllUHlC. This
'39 sung by tlu- graduating class.
History of thc ('lal» «if “122.
'i‘llc graduating l, hints of thc- (_'t‘lll(‘l'
Junior High school lmrlllucrs m1" hun—
dlrvd and so-vculm u mluculul and pol-
fiihcd students. This class is Uilt' of
the largvst in the ~--lmol's history.
Of them- our l!:lllt.lrl*v.l\untl so-vcn-
fi'cn, eighty—om lmu- lu-vn attending
this school for two )o-urs or more. and
u’ the rcmaindvr thiny have come
hum St. Mary's School and Six from
Out of town.
St. Mary's school has contrihutcd
two of our class ol‘l‘icvrs, many sturdy
”Notes and soxnv brilliant scholars.
’ The social activities of the class
were nunwrous and wcll planned. Very
may interesting: debates were held in
hie, English classvs.
When we vw-rt- in our seventh and
duhth years “'0 longed to be seniors.
m that we might hold offices. attend
line numerous afl'airs and have the un-
icrgraduates look up to us. We are
now seniors and our hopes have been
unlined. In a few days we graduate
and again we must start at the bottom
of the ladder.
We lcavs Center in body but we will
‘1ways cherish thc memories of an
aventful year. “'e are greatly indebt-
d for the kindness of the teachers
.nd the principal.
In closing we leave to the coming
flnth grade the glory of being sen-
bn and sincerely hOpe that they will
“we an-delightt‘ul a year as we have
Copyrighted. l'. S. Patent 0mm,
’32:. Patent No. 1,615,321.
' 'A copy of this history may be had
U applying to the authors or publish-
” We-lls and Co.
. Roll Call.
l ‘V. Aquino—Please direct us to the
mice.
E. Barry—Our tiftyapound friend.
i P. Federici—~Tho boy who wears
“no ll shoes.
w. Fitzgerald—Editor of
Spring Hill Journal. .
K. Foster-A bright light on a dark
day. ’ ‘
J. Gdrmley-LHis laugh is his fame.
Ll. fiastinmfiashml llinkie.
. ennessr-yu'llhe b0 ' tho.
Wrigley famous. 3 t made
. Levy—The second inpoleon.
Manon—Wake up‘.‘ Kirtland, it's
to go home.
Osvaji—-Frmch professor.
Rose—«Our st: r shortstop.
Budnick Spontaneous combus-
famous
’.K.
Iime
J. Drabeck-liow are the roads
Cranbury? to
W. Gerrish~—q l" A (su
‘ .. . . perintend-
am public‘afiairs).
Al. Lloyd——Thv t
. ' writhing-e record.
. 8. Rogowski—AThPrt-W '1'
. . sale
figmvvclocks in Nr-whcrry'sf
. lrth-——-'l‘hl:~ hov who ut
.,.‘ the map. ' p Wilton
J. Razatkie~flur peroxide hionde.
‘ J. Barry—~The llcllc of Bedding.
ll. Hedientrlai She comes with
lypace!
B. Caney
m of life.
71!. (Stark—Speak when
~ -- o.
toy who broke the
on
-—\‘aric-ty of boys is the
you are
gm.- ‘COnnelly—It‘pays to advertioe.
“Freezone” for a few ce
, nts. sufllcle
‘ stuntlly that corn stops
. short y you lift it right . on
I, a, i , . I . a .
sesuzxzn?
. Peck—You know me. Albert.
fl.
‘ 0
MR. FOX’S STORY
R. FOX knew he was in a tight
place, for he had seen Mr.
Coon running for a tree ahead
of him, though herwas well aware that
Mr. Dog was after him and hid not
seen Mr. Coon at all. ‘
He was in a tight place because he
knew perfectly well that Mr. Coon had
watched the chase from the tree. and
saw him tumbled over by Mr. Dog,
roll down the smooth, steep hill and
land at the bottom in a muddy pond.
“I must think up some sort of story
to tell tonight at the Four Paws club,"
said Mr. Fox as he sat by his kitchen
stove ;dryfng himself.
“Of ’course, I should have kept away
M. Peterson—oDon't trcat me so
rough. . _
Id. Wimpfhelmer—Her fantastic
fascinations are phantom like.
M. Bennett-E. \Vatcrbury—The two
inscparahles.
F2. Downing—If your month were
converted into power you would make
a good airplane.
R. Ficwcllan—LQave me
smile. .
W. Sciaudonc—VVide-awakc \Villv.
F. Singlcwald—CutineSS personified.
I). Str-r’linz—rOur high stopper:
It. Cullen—~A giant in disguise.
M. Cahill—A lady from Borneo.
V. Di Douala—Our friend of
swwvt tl-mpr-r.
("lass Awards for Graduating Class.
i922.
Brightest Girlo—‘Dorothy 'l‘allon.
Handsomcst lloy‘Robcrt Chittlm.
llriuhtvst Chi—Dorothy 'i'allan.
Brightest l‘.o:.-‘.\lorton Levy.
Clevcrcst Girl—Mary Illanarack.
(”is \‘crcst llo)w~l:icliard 'l‘cmpkn.
Most Concvitcd Girl-Kaihlecn Pla-
hcrty. “
Most Conccitml "lloy—Vl‘altor
rish.
\Vitticst Girl—Mary Connolly.
\"lttii‘sl lir‘3'»——\'in(‘elil Acqulno.
Laziest Girl—Charlotte Shrivcr.
l.-.;:'n.<t lloy ~I\‘ichol.ls llredicc.
Most Stutlinus Girl—Edna ~Yallr‘rio‘.
Most Studimls loy—rltnl'e .‘t Chit-
tim.
Most lrrcsponsildw Girl
.- -._. __....___
with a
the
Ger-
{nth f‘lark.
Most Irresponsible Boy-“Nicholas
I‘lrcdice. ‘
Grunt-st lmprovcmcnt Gll‘l—Ilt‘llf‘
Jl’illf‘r. i
Uriah-st hnprovrvncnt lioy~llayns-
ford Hastings.
Moat Conscientious Girlv—Tluth Jon-
ncr.
Most
Gormley.
Noah-st Girl—~I‘Zrna \K’impfht-imcr.
Ncatcst Boy—Robert (i‘iittim.
Most Lorluntious Girl—Ruth f‘lark.
Most l.oquatious lioy-\'incmit
.tl-luino. 3
310st (‘npnhlo- Girls—Ruth Jenner.
Most (‘npulllo lmv—-.\iortnn Lory.
Trnr‘luvr's i‘ct CirimwGrrirurlc
lv-nunc.
'l'i'.’lcllv~t"s l'ovt llnv—l'ctcr if. dv‘rici.
Ilcst Natturcd Girl—mlrcnc Malone}:
Ill-st Saturn] lloy—dhlorris illock.
Most Popular Gll'l—-I‘Isihl"r ("um-v.
Most Popular lloy— i-Iarlr- Harry.
Most Athlctlc Girl-wl-Ilsie i‘eck .‘
Most Athletic lloy'wltollcrt Black-
hurn.
Cutrst Girl-“Erna \"impfhclmor.
Cutest nova—Morris Block.
(‘onscxvntious Roy-«low ph
I
la
The balance of Center school details'
will apptar in tomorrow's issue.
Mixed Characteristics.
At a political gathering in England!
an orator waxing indignant said, “To
ridicule the idea of this country being
invaded is to follow the example of
the camel, which buries its head In the
sand when an enemy approaches." The
rival speaker rose and retorted,
“Surely the gentleman in giving utter
ance .to this spothegm. must have
meant tovrefer to the ostrich which, in
those circmnstanccs. has u hu’llt of
putting Its eye through a needle."—
Boston Transcript.
Whale Can't Bro-the tinder Water.
The whale who, because he lives in
the water. in often supposed to be a
member of the fish family. is in
reality no more one than is a human
being. He is in reality an animal very
much like a cow or a horse, and his
flesh is real animal flesh, nothing
whatever like that of a fish. And like
all other mammals, he cannot remain
under water without an occasional
trip to the surface.
.CORNS_‘
Lift; Off with Fingers
4‘.—
Doesnt mm a'bitz
I“Freezone" on an aching corn.
to remove every hard corn. soft corn,
Drop a. little
in-
calluses. without soreness
non:
Your druggist Sella a tiny bottle
or irrita-
l."
huhlnsn than
.7133
Truiyl,
. - . . “.4 ..
01 ..
fromrtlmt hill." said Mr. Fox, “but I
IV/zen J‘fr. Coon Came I}?
was thinking of the fun I could have
with Mr. Dog, for it was such a good
morning for a race."
Mr. Fox sighed as he thought how
his plan had failed. and how he had
run down the smooth hill, and Mr.
Dog. being an exceptionally good run-
ner. had caught up to him, but was
running so fast he coiild not stop, and
bump he went against Mr. Fog'tum-
tiling him over.
But Mr. Dog dld not tumble; he
m soon
‘ l
kelit on his feet, and went right on
running: he couldn‘t stop then. bu:
when Mr. Fox rolled into the mudds
.Dond Mr. Dog was running toward
him from the other slde of the lKmd
Of Comte, Mr. Fox did not wait to:
him. 011. no: he’ icked himself at
and off -he bound , and where Mr
Dog went he did, not know. hilt ill
hoped he had found Mir. Coon in tin
tree. »
He was pretty sure he didn‘t and 5:
he was trying now as he Sat by til:
fire to think up a story to tell be-
fore Mr. Coon could tell what he Sam,
and have the laugh on him with al
the other members of the Four Paws
club. I
As soon as his mm was dry Mr.
Fox started off for the club to be
there ahead of Mr. Conn, for he had
thought of a story to tell, explaining
just how it till happened.
As each member arrived Mr. Fox
wourd say, “Let me tell you of the
foul had this momlng with Mr. Dog."
He was Just telling Mr. Possum
about it when Mr. Coon came into the
club, and this is what he heard:
“It was one of the finest momlng’s
you ever saw to a chase," began Mr.
. Fox, “so I let Mr. Dog catch sight of
me just as l was leaving the bam-
ynrd. He came after me, of course:
"I led him a chase for a while. and
then I wanted to go home So I hap-
pened to think of a smooth, steep hill,
and I made for it. When I had. Mr.
Dog running good and fast I just
crouched close to the ground and
over me leaped Mr. Dog going at such
a rate of speed he could not stop.
"My. it was funny, and I laughed
so hard I Just. roll‘éd over and down
that hill"-—
"Why did you roll into the muddy
pond if you did it all on purpose?“
interrupted Mr. Conn.
"Uh, you saw the fun?" asked Mr.
Fox with a very llinoccnt.cxpression
on his face. "Wasn‘t it the funniest
thing you ever saw or heard of?"
“Y-e-s." replied Mr. Coon. who
knew it was no use telling it as he saw
it. “but the funniest thing to me is
the way you tell it.“
(Copyright)
THE RIGHT THING
at the
RIGHT TIME
s, Sun? MARSHALL ovum
I
ABUSING HOSPITALITY
IS the height of bad manners to
try to drag business into your social
activities. But some young men real-
ize this only after they find that they
have quevrcd themselves with friends
and acquaintances by not having
learned this in time.
This does not mean that a man's
friends and his social position may not
and do not very often stand him in
good stead when it comes to building
up business or profession. The young
lawyer. for instance, may so impress
his friends and their friends whom he
meets at their houses with his honesty
and shrewdness that when they hap-
. pen to need the services of a lawyer
they naturally turn to him. Or more
often they become personally fond of
him and turn any professional busi-
ness his way that they can, simply
through a desire to see him succeed.
So often a‘ doctor builds up a practice
through the influence of friends and
acquaintances.
But it would be quite another mat-
ter for a young lawyer when at the
house of a frieud in any way to at-
tempt to gain the patronage of any
other of the guests. '
One young man I know, who is hav-
ing an uphill time gaining his pro-
fessional education, was persuaded by
the promoters of a stock-selling enter-
prise that he could sell enough stock
in the evening amonghis friends to
pay all his educational expenses. Con~
vlnced of the merits of the various
sorts of stock that this enterprise is
promoting, this young man' never
misses a chance when he is lnvitod'to
the house of a friend .to sell stock
either to his host or to one of the other
guests. He even tried to persuade a
young woman with whom he bad Just
been dancing that it would be to he:
advantage to invest some of her sav-
ings in one of these ventures in which
he was interested.
Needless to say this young man is
not asked to so many houses as he
used to be, and if he does not mend
his manners he will find himself really
taboo in the little circles where he
once enjoyed an enviable popularity.
(Copyright)
\
'.... seals“... v
", _o\' 9. “h 5'
"mammals”
1
BEEN precty mad mm" for luuga
time huuta how du tieev‘or go. I
spemla plentn money try lindn wnt‘s
matter wlwn he no feels good. Every
day ‘SPt'llltl llkn he go seeck and lnsu
du unihlsh. He losu du pep Jusa like
he. gotta (in tin.
cars and he tella me was
(In gasoline. You know I was precty
sore when he tells me dut. I spends
money for feexa da flcever when only
ting wrong was do gas. He say
Meester Rock D. Johnnlefeller maka
da gas and so I “run letter tella'please
fee: ‘cngup.
My frien tells me (in gasoline no
gotta keek any m we. 80 I tluk mebbe
teen (is
.da malts meesta e bouts pmhiblsh,
mebbe Messier Johnniefetler tink was
breaks da law for putts keek en da
gas now. We pay plenta money for
do gas and sea no moocha anything
left now weeth keek can. So I tink
we oughta have leetle keel: for da
fleever at least.
When see no keel: eon da wheesky
he no maka you feels good. And
when ees no keel: eeu do gas da fleever
no feels good, too.
And do price go up too moocha every
little while. When he taka ds jump
lass mont I feegure mebbe Mcester
Johnnlefeller berm on who win da
prize fight. But he gotta rights idee
ails right. Eef no main. do gal-so-
lean he no main: so mood“ money.
Wot' you than
(COpyrlth)
v
- ‘3»
i
This charming spring suit consist!
of a gray broadcloth skirt and a
uniquely cut cost of blue serge, crossed
diagonally by matching gray stripes
CHAPEAU HINTS FOR SPRING
leu and Flowers in Abundance Arc
Predicted for [Jason Variety of
Headgear.
The wizards of mllllnery art are
busy planning the creations that will
adorn mllady’s proud head this spring.
Some of the advance models are
already on display and if there is
anything in signs, the spring is due
for a rainbow of color in contrast
to the sombre of winter.
There is a new shade of violet
bound to be becoming to the fair
skinned and blondnr brunette type
equally well.
first discovered. yet, one could not
safely call it blue without fear at
having one's neighbor call it violet.
So subtle is the color note, that it is
truly charminxz. Rose, too. has a
strange new blend. It mixes with
I asks one my frlen wot know how
..
have‘amnsllgotd'afiamen
orchid to form a decidedly new shade
for spring millincry.
Fruit and nmvt-rs in abundance are
predicted. Acconling to present signs,
the hats will be small, but bummed.
At front.'just above the short brim.
a multitude of comrrul fruits land
flowers nestle together. Novelty fruit,
such as pink grapes on a violet lint is
shown. Silver grapes on gray are
new and fascinatliw. so” also are the
green and yellow and blue fruits that
nestle together to form a bizarre effect
at the front of a tangerine hat in
chiffon tadeta.
STYLES OF THE DAY
The half-inch leather belt is worn
on the newest sweaters.
Heavy bone ball buttons fasten the
newest Jersey frock.
Among things that are interesting
in the spring capes is the bright im-
in!!-
l‘or little girls there are all sorts
of charming frocks in English prints.
calicoes and chlntzes.
Sweaters are made with round bands
consisting of blocks of different color,
on a foundation of white, black or
beige.
For formal afternoon occasions there
with wrist length flowing sleeves
pleated at the bottom. The lower sec.
tion of the Mouse is split. almost up
to the hips, and all the edges are
pleated. -
Retina, plain and’plaided, alone and
combined with Japanese silk, basket
weave material, Roman striped mo-
hair, krepe-knlt, silk; epohge. heavy
linen, pongee. and gingham are among
the fabrics which have already
gilets.
The vogue for lingerie neckwear'or
collar and cut! sets to be worn with
suits is quite generally taking among
manufacturers also.
Boudoir Gal-mints Are Wool Trimmed.
Among the very popular and, prac-
tical boudotr robes of the present sea-
silk. mterllned with taint»? “Gr'BBi' ind
dalntlly quilted. Frequently woolen»
although quite as many are entirely
untrlmmed. Washable flannel kimouos
are also popular and dainty; and wool
giants is used forage “loosing bongo?
garmgnts. ‘ For 9px- 3 some very
aln cotton 'cre negligees are be-
E’gliow'fi, 5113 {$2 lo‘w' Raisin: so
riiu’ch featured in outer apparel e ters
the negligee field alsogsbmé rather
pleasing effects havingbeeg developed.
‘ fleck Biminmlo.
The flapper set in .vl’aris has resur-
rected the neck .l'lbbpu, and.” isfast
gaining in popularity: ‘e’jrlsare
wearing a band of ribbon tightlyafitl
‘ the neck, just below the chin. It is
usually about hilt. an loch wide, and
the colors runs}? the, way from, bright
yellow to’btarck. .;Some;of the “wearers
‘ 't, such as a
from
-" land moisten wlti cream.
:3 hale molds generously with butter and
»:-l
‘chopped pineapple. Soak one and one-
It is a sort of blue when
is a long tunic blouse of Spanish lace. . '
brought out for spring waistcoat: andI
son is the garment made of a light dflpplngs, ’sprlnkle
silk, such a; crepe de chine and chin}. bread crumbs. then some of the
broidery supplies the trimming touch, ‘
Let not him who is homeless pull
down the house of another, but. let. him
labor diligently to build one for him-
selL—Abraham Lincoln.
\Ti-iE DAILY MEAL
—_—_—
An unusual way of serving potatoes
* 'provided by the following recipe:
P o t a t 0 Tim-
baies.~—Wash and
boil potatoes with
their jackets on
in boiling water
well suited. Cool
and peel, chop
and season with
salt and pepper
Brush tim—
i
sprinkle with soft breadcrumbs, using
‘_ fnone of the crusts. Pack into the mold
.- the potato mixture, place in a dish and
L: {put into a hot oven until the crumbs
'ai'e Well brotvned. Remove to a serv-
parsley.
imperial Salad.—- ’ash scraps and
chop celery to measure one~half of a
cupful. Add an equal',‘measure of
fourth tablespoonfuls of gelatin in
one-fourth of a cupful of cold water
five minutes and dissolve in one—fourth
of a cupful of boiling water. Strain
“and add to the first mixture, then add
gone-fourth cupful each of vinegar and
'sugar, two-thirds of a cupful of canned
pineapple slrup and one tablespoonful
of lemon Juice with" few grains of
salt. Turn into individual molds
dipped in cold water and chill thor-
oughly. Remove from the molds to
nests of crisp lettuce and accompany
with mayonnniSe dressing.
Fruit Salad Dressing—Beat two
eggs until very light. add gradually
three tablespooni'uls of melted butter.
beating well, three tablespoonfuis of
lemon Juice and one-half toaspoonful
of salt. Cook over hot water, stirring
constantly until it thickens. Add one
cupful of heavy cream beaten stiff.
one-fourth of a cupful of powdered
sugar. one-half teaspoonful each of
celery salt, vanilla and a few dashes
innd one~fourth of a tenspoonful of
«paprika. (‘hill thoroughly.
Somerset Sandwiches—Mix onehalf
cupful of canned shrimps.
cupful of cold cooked chicken livers,
one-half red pepper and onehalf of 3
Bermuda onion. both chopped. Force
through a moat chopper. Season with
«suit and pepper. moisten with mayon-
lnnisé and spread on thin slices of but—
tered bread. Cut in fancy shapes.
bummed
Copyright, 1922. Western Nowapopor Union.
"0, would that we knew what these
little birds feel
0f beauty the whole day long,
That they cannot refrain from telling
their Joy
In blissful, tumultuous song.
Welling up from their hearts ln a con-
stant flow,
mat is the ecstasy which they
know.”
So
WAYS To SERVE GREENS
Wash watemress’ in salted water.
heap on a salad plate and decorate
with radish tulips. Out
the i-adiahes in the form
of flowers. Serve with
mayonnaise dressing in
the center.
Cream of Sorrel Soup.
sorrel, two cupruls of
rice or vegetable stock,
\ two cupfnls of milk, two
tablapoonfuls each of butter and
flour, one teaspnoni‘ul of salt and a
, few dashes of paprika. Cook the‘ sor-
rel in very little water until tender.
mash through a sieve and add to the
boiling stock and milk. (‘ook the but-
.ter until bubbling hot, add the flour
and seasonings and mix all together
until well cooked and hot. .
Dandelion ”With _8moked, Meat.—
Cobk 'a ham bone in plenty 01 water,
remove the bone and add well-washed
dandelions to the stock and cook un—
til very tender. Serve the drained
greens on a platter,with the meat.
Enillopcd. Mllkwud.——Take-“ two
quarts of boiled mllkweed‘druin and
chop. Brush 9. baking dish with sweet
with buttered
l
greens, and one hard~cooked egg
- sliced; repeat and finish the top with
the buttered crumbs. Bake thirty
xizlbutésl' ' ' '
Mustard Green: With 'Bacpq.-:—
.Cook‘ mustard greens until tender,
lchop fine." Fry bacon and put over
the t_o of me greens. Add four table-
spoon “in: (flour to the fat in the
pan and cook until well. mixed. Add
me .cupfuls of £139 _or vegetable
stock, season with t and, red 565p“
and cook for ten miniites. Add the
§;‘3‘1§§ to the g‘r'éétls, mix well before
pacing the bacon on top. Chop one
hard-cooked egg and sprinkle over the
, greens. .’ Sens with hot. boilod- hammy.
,Dandollon‘ Soups—Cool: dandelions
' tn'rice stock until very tender. Drain,
wash through a sieve, add to two, cup-
:uls' of stock thickened with two table-
spoonfuli‘seach of butter-and flour to
bind seasoerell-and serve hot.
q
l
one-half '
-—"I‘Bke two ”cufihllé of .
.most up to [1,9 mm
:‘ing dish and garnish with sprigs of.
l
. as tangerluc or mill: kl: Nile such
Au llllpfil’lt-tl ilimw- is .‘rslllnél‘
. henna georgvtie t-lul mm‘elr (hit. ‘0'
ered in fine sm-l inns 1} =2 12‘
pie slip-on affair ul'h lla "ll: I In.
so fashionable tlxi< Manon. “<1le
kimono slevvcs are handed “511:“:
,for use with
Tim Slim
" Tunic, Hip-Length
and Tuc .
Models Are in Favor k in
\
Beads, Jet Girdl
Among
T
cs: Garmgngs. h“
\
Among the llt".\’l'.\t
blouses are smart
fall almost to the
over-blouses «in-u
there are clever liitie )x .
hide themselves l Vew'd-N‘S that
One (I008 lint See so unruly Skill MM
season as fornwrlv ‘ ”mam.
at the Shops is city
For formal at
there is a lung tunic I:
ish late, with wrist
sleeves pivoted at u
loner section of 31
(ll 1 that
r
.illsl lo the MN ah“:
“Ilklks‘
my
i'ul UM- cpl
‘ ' mill
ll more elulmrz‘. m
t te-
J‘l‘lmnl
“maze, l
101159 of 3%:
”fig“; firming
It? l":tll*lll' TI!
lilit at.
'lei all m.
A slim J»: girdle
1'? Linnea is k
9t gcs are Mouton.
looped at the Rule lends lw
fullness at a lmv \\;Ll>liil.l- . New“:
only to complrte ti.l.< uttrur-th-i ”lam
with a slil' “f ”a" “9 “M's"
I-
h
. raltml r-y ,
she might attemm :i t “14.0!
wit-r...) uln,
' ‘l I
clever doslgn of the
across the front ..
motifs are spread.
henna georgcttn is
stvr‘l heads. and
f 21.6: Mouse. great
A such of plain
i. d in the ital-k ‘
A bluuse Similar {ll I’lis I’ll“ . ’
4
l
it‘d l
steel gray licl-ruvltc “lth :‘zw lea:
trimming and is unusually snort worn
“1th a Full “I IIill'l‘lillZ little 'lUWITVE '
Black gefil'gl’llt' lulll‘wll l“ Hm “m
QSQ gold lwads uiii lint} a “14,1159 1].
the wardrobe t-f ilm ‘-.‘.'vl1‘.L‘:ll who um
Something a hit differ-m. A lungI
loose unlmlted lvhlmx, f‘hl,][s‘."f(’~i by
an ilt‘Ct’ll'dilm lflal‘ul Skirt of ”one
makes an illlt‘rvKIiV: H-<ti'_n,n_ ‘
Another type hf House .liagncfiw
ll ll:ilI-i‘“ll suit is 0!,
;nutural ponpee silk. with rulnrastlng
, plpings in either rwl. grmn. brown or
of cayenne. three drops of onion juice ~
,llluc silk. A fen 11".»: uni ii round
collar, cut in square sv-aéills with
cuffs and n l-vlv‘uin tn watt-h are no-
ticeable lultlll'cs. 'l‘ln w." 1.. are
piped in thc I'Ullll‘HS‘iI 2 silk, and a
‘ string tic film‘hcs Hm perk.
THE TWEED DRESS AND CAPE
x;
. This season presents a tweed dress?
and capo which promises to rival tho.
ever popular tweed suit. This model:
ll’ distinguished by the bmdlno ;
lacquered ribbon. The semLIpott hat:
is embroidered in colors. ‘
firm: UMBRELLAs-fifn—SPRM
Not Much Change in Sty’e; Favorite;
Colors Are Brown, Navy, Red '
Purple, Green.
Very little new is being show: in
the spring lines of umllrelhts, ,0an
new patented features. Flil‘ll as '0',
movable covers, folding handles, elm:
are furnishing talking points, lvut the
colored silk umbrella \‘i‘ll :1 mahhln!
or harmonizing tonsil?“ mm“? “:2;
flat carrying strap or .‘lmrg ”the
greatest demand. The tire figfnwn.
‘ ‘ 5 :1 «'l (15 ~
usuq st 0th blig’lfi-fl; ‘isf ~ mm,
navy. pm“? 0 and “Mir” b (ll 9
A novél‘fealure in .“F‘iii Sling-6%:
is the introduction his sec-son:t VA
ors. says Dr; 909% {3 :1 {.um.
London 's'niolte, dark hrmm an s“ I?
er’s green are all lwingriw‘mva
men’s umbrellas. AS 0‘ \V‘-'>"‘““;‘.‘.:§:{l.
will 9999M DOWN *5 ’1‘” “ 1an
huts in these m .
Here they u'lll
very dark
but men wear soft
and there is reason to in:
carry'umbrellas m them.
tones. ..
‘ Children’s lines common
variety andalso pupulnrm.
fr,“
.Flower Design. ”PH re-
’ This Spring one of 1:20 fur-gin“
pleated in trucks is the «WAN» ill"
alized flower, :1 tulip
{n grow In
lulrt‘u‘r 61‘1""
grnu'flli and
lag in black “n 5‘ "“19 “in. 1......mt-
is design ofliliesnfthe \5'1‘1‘5j‘3hf r
.. ; , re :m' ‘3‘“
“33 the wide Slee ocli.
his ll chiffon and crepe fr
Norwalk Chronicler