film L 1/7254,
whet Is Used as Coat Lin: or
ns Foundation for Embro ed
(imrgcttc.
decade ago of using velvet
as a lining?
who would have thought of drap-
»_ ,~ velvet with georgetta embroid-
. w l with gold?
“hrs. in short, would have thought
or using velvet with the daring and
WHO would have thought a.
,» .mium that dressmakers and de- '
know have employed this season.
A .~r‘o was a sort of convention of
.. mat. There was a tradition about
just as there was about other
writ-s. But we have thrown’these
.i.::uns to the wind.
Thom was a tradition that e-
mm and ehlntzes were to be d h
, . .m-crlng chairs and making
, r)“. Now we use them for
,3: and hate as well. Straw and
( 2~ were for hats; now we trim our
. r... with both. Leather was for
... and belts. gloves. purses and
i: Now we make coats and hate
3. Miler. while we use satin and
mg. for slippers end purses.
mwn there we. a. certain type f
'_ that was thought to be eui -
. for velvet. If we decided in
r nf a velvet frock we had to
use from a rather narrow range
mssibie modes. Now .there is
., 1w 3. type of frock that cannot
. midn effectively in velvet. Noth-
5. inn simple or too ornate for
And this, of course, is pal-
1 a mum velvet is made like satlns
- 2 (‘rcpes in softness and delicacy
‘ ‘t‘\llll'('.
Mm: velvet is used as the foun-
m-i tor drapery of georgette or
‘ - r (impheneous material the min-
: of the two fabrics produces an
,. f unlike either. The French
shown in the sketch is of
velvet covered with black
-~~;w~tte embroidered with gold.
Hunt of the bodice and the lin-
: .«v‘ thn roll collar are of the white
at uncovered, and narrow bands
7 . r'nl'me edge the hem of the skirt
- will as the mllar and sleeve ends.
of the most original velvet
my: produced by American de-
mu [‘9 is of black velvet with but-
‘- "fly sleeves and three little ruffle!
v: rim from all made of white tulle
4 f’iii‘wl with silver lace insertions
. i"i'._\' embellished with pearls.
~11 this frock. as with many
.yq M the black evening frocks.
- .i l; is a deep V line.
I .: wivet is by no means re-
wi tn evening frocks. There
:zl'ii‘l'noon frocks of all black
liz‘n
:wzm- tclt‘ct gown veiled in black
were often with a white sudenia to
give the touch of wh and among
the smartest hats bf season are
those of black velvet trimmed with
not very wide ermine collars.
Even for morning velvet has made
its appearance. Blouses of every
description are made of it. One
tmqum-lem blouse of black
velvet is trimmed with cut red
leather and fur at cuts and hem.
' THE
QQUSEHOLD ’
or ms arr-ream
THE nos? 07' voun HEAT.
HETHER you have enough
coal in your cellar or not.
whether you live in a. house
where you must worry about your
heating or in an epsrtmmt where
the landlord and janitor do all the
worrying for you. you surely want
to be as economical with beat this
autumn and winter as possible.
Here is a point to remember. A.
room freshly ventilated always is
and seems warmer than one in
which stale air is allowed to "main.
Even at the risk of reducing the
temperature to begin with. air your
rooms out very thoroughly every
morning. Don’t let chilly autumn
days tempt you to close windows
tight, .
Make the most of sunshine.
chilly days when the sun shines
bright roll your window curtains up‘
to the tag of the sash. You will be
surprised to see how much warmth
comes in in this way.
Put on starting your furnace as
late as possible. but don't postpone
it to the point where you may cause
discomfort or illness to your family.
Make use of open fireplaces in pref-
erence to oil burning heaters. for
the open fireplaces purify rather
than harm the air. It is often possi-
ble to keep yourself and family oom-
fortable by a. wood fire in an open
fireplace morning and night.
If you feel chilly before cool
weather has neally begun remember
that nothing is so conducive to mak-
ing yOu feel warm as exercise in the
open. Start out bright and early to
do your errands and marketing and
you will feel warm for the rest of
the day.
Remember the way of the thrift!
Chinese. They wear more clothes
and burn less fuel in winter than
we. They can keep comfortable
even when the weather is very chilly
simply by adding more’warrn cloth-
ing. W‘e Americans who have be-
come accustomed to free and easy
heating forget sometimes the simple
little fact that a good deal of cold
can be stood in comfort if we only
wear warm clothes. '
MINCED LAMB.
One-half cup of stock: one cup
of chopped cold lamb; two table-
spoons of butter; three drops of
onion extracts; celery salt; one
tablespoon of chopped sweet pep-
pers; one tablespoon of flour: salt—
spoon 'of celery extract; paprika.
Put the butter in the blaser. and
when melted add the lamb and the
peppers. Season. add the flour. and
stir gently until this is thoroughly
cooked. Add the stock; simmer un-
til it has been sufficiently absorbed.
and serve the lamb on small squss'ea
of buttered toast.
CHOCOLATE CREAMS.
Put six ounces of vanilla choco-
late into a small saucepan with Just
sufficient milk to cover it. Place
the .pan on the stove and stir the
chocolate from time to time until
ter of a. box of gelatine which has
been softened in cold milk. As soon
as the gelatine has dissolved re-
move the pan from the stove to the
kitchen table and let the chocolate
cool. Whip half a pint of cream
until it is quite stiff and then add
one teaspoon of essence of vanilla.
Stir in the cool chocolate, and if
possible a. tablespoon of chopped
candied pineapple. The creams
should be quite soft when served.
They are not intended to set.
I/rnrgcttr. embroidered
It is trimmed with ermine.
-- By"lNEZ
mews or NOR
citement they
during a scene
’i‘aimadge's new picture.
lrrsire'?” asked the Flapper.
“DID you hear about all the ex-
“i heard that Norma was ansensaw
Hm: as an Arab dancing girl. 1 an-
This
another kind of eicitement.
were taking a night scene,
nuvwing an uprising of the Arabs in
Down at the end
'w’ the street was the camera. and
‘r‘hfnd it sat Frances Marion. the
‘i‘r‘nnrlo writer. and Chester Prank-
‘ n. the director. and also several of
“\Wrod hopefully.
"That's not What I mean.
~ as
T ho c
4 n ’l rro w street.
(ho vast. .
.
"The Arabs rode madly toward
”in camera. When he got about ten
li-nt from it the horse that was in
right In his
how bright
The lead got the lights
fare-and you know
those lights are!
“The rider tried to turn the horse
rmide. but couldn't. .The horse was
absolutely blinded for a minute. He
for - ..
l
in gold.
had recently
of Norms
'Dust of
Sprinkle chopped almonds over! the
tap if desired.
p
THE” FILM;
FLAPPER
SAYS—
KLUMPH
MA TALMADGI.
leaped, in the air. right at the
camera.
“And here's where the camera
man was a hero. Incidentally his
name is Tony Gaudio—he on: t to
be given credit for what he did. If
he grabbed the camera and jumped
out of the way it would leave the
people behind him to go down under
the horse’s hoofs.
killed. So he stayed where he was.
The horse came down on the
camera, breaking it- to bits. but of
course it broke the force of his
plunge. Gaudio was knocked to tho
ground, and his knee wrenched.
fiancee Marlon was kicked in the
side, and the seeond camera man
was knocked unconscious. Quite a
lot of excitement for one evening!
"that's one thing about making
pictures; you never-Jean .tell what’s
going to happen next. Sometimes
it's somethinc funny. and sometimes
it's somelh’nz really dangerous. But
plain'g‘unklng is never monotonous.
r;‘rmattcr what else ibt is!”
it has melted. Then add one-quar-g
They might be 1
V
“ ‘ ey' PERCY CROSBY
m. no. lo n. sucro- lass-set ugh-Io
MY cm’r You 99ml:
- Mane use THAT. Gwevlooom?
Candidates For, thoj’Ms'del ‘oi Valor. ‘
l
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\
L
TO"Day?s' Jewel
0 or-
, Lac,” Cigwer
By- HILPRED MARSHA”:
AGATE. o
UF'FERERS from insomnia
S should not overlook the old
superstition connected with the
state, which is today's talismanlc
gem. Its virtues are many. but
chief among them, according to the
Cardano. one of the greatest author-
ities on the talismanic use of
precious stones. the agate insures
pleasant dreams for its wearer and
refreshing sleep. It is alsodbelieved
to preserve one from accident.
The cat's eye. the natal stone of
those whose birth anniversary this
is—likewise has the power to pro-
tect its wearer from harm. but the
harm is of a. more psychic variew.
The natives of Ceylon believe. not’
that the gem will keep them from
physical dangers. but that it will
drive away all evil spirits that are
at work to bring them misfortune.
Green is today's significant color.
It is the symbol of eternal youth
and hope and good fortune will
come to all who observe its usage
on this date. according to old supeh
stition.
The white lilac is a fortunate
flower today. It is believed to be a
protection against the treachery of
I. friend.
r x
Something to
Counting
Fryou incline to rush into ad-
! ventures having to do with
prosaic business. or into the
romantic and monstrous perplexi—
ties of the heart. slow down
awhile and count the probable
cost.
Give close.’ deliberate and
thoughtful consideration to what
yOu are about to do. Avoid mis-
leading impulse. Let reason be
your guide and guardian. ' In a
plain. matter of fact we! think.
and try to vision the peace or tur-
in that lies slumbering in the
beyond.
Then.‘,to make sure that you
have arrived at the proper con-
clusion. rearrange your thoughts
and put them through another
grilling test before you make the
final decision, otherwise you may
pass the balance of your days
laden with sorrows, doubts and
disappointments which. no regret
can lighten. ,
It is better to be called an “old
poke” and slow. then to dash pell-
mell where, angels fear to trend.
for. eventually. you will be called
upon to pay the bill. while those
who have made fun at your ex-
pense are permitted by the fates
to go scot free.
The first step toward happiness
is taken by counting the cost.
which but few youths of the pros-
Thinli Abom
the COS! .
yaawauuza
cut seem inclined to do. The
majority ancy they can defy ac-
cepted traditions and escape pun-
ishment. .
Being poor pilots of their own
ship they run it upon the rocks.
When they cry fd‘r help they get
only laughter and mocking de-
rislon.
There is probably no other mie-
take. in a man's life so foolhsrdy
as that of neglecting to count the
cost. Whether it be made_in mar-
riage. divorce or in choosing a
career. he is held until his end to
strict accountability.
The days have a. knack of lind-
ing him out and exacting from him
severe penallties. usually. too.
when he is in a precarious con-
dition and his resources are at the
lowest ebb.
Oh. that he had foreseen in his
hobbeaded plunge. the necessity
of considering the cost!
All his life'he has been preoc-
cupied with frivolous thoughts.
never able to and a. solid base for
his wayward feet. or a substantial
mooring for his drifting mind.
And this is the type of humans of
which the world has a superabun-
dance. habitually refusing to look
ahead. making no provision for
the rainy day and who at the out-
set of their indifferent quest for
fame. fortune and content. put
their trust in the fickle god of luck.
\g 7 -
, MOTHER :5
I
MA KNOWS
WHATS 6000'-
HPIADMBl/TTEE
WITH JAM ON IT
‘IZL 6'5 OUT IN
A SECOND. .
WAIT'LL [GET
sump/mm
W
fl
n.1,.V/
‘)
HE belongs to me. At the
moment she is scratching her
ear with a. fork.
Now,~l‘ooking at her carefully.
and disregarding a slight egginees
’ around the rosebud, cupid mouth.
the suspicion of maple syrup on
. the golden curls, you would never
dream that she represents one of
those pictures that tell a story.
She has checks as shiny as red
mics left long in the sun. and
oh! the indescribable charm of
those darling. dimming, pudgy,
pincushiony. aflected, graceful
and disgraceful little strings of
sausages. labelled fingers.
But .if you lived with her . . .
And with those fingers . . . Ah!
From 6 A. M. to 6:30 P. M.
your life each day would be an
everl ting inward query. Like
this: ‘Why, oh why, didn't I in-
vest in a sewing machine. a two—
‘seatcr, or even a. jade necklace?
Instead of a baby who has devel-
oped with such surprising sudden-
ness from a wonderful. adorable.
well-behaved and praisewort y in-
fant. . ‘. . Into a Bolsh vist.
who cleans the kitchen floor with
my best hankies, who powders the
cat’s face with my put! and ex- '
pensive powder. who scrubs the
bathroom windows with my tooth-
‘brushes, who will eat the dog's
biscuits in preference to expensive
melted rusks, who sucks her
thumb, the soap, my bath salts,
the sponge. the pencils. the paint
on her now balls, and the. cat's
tail . . . ?'
Perhaps. however, I am unduly
pessimistic. But then. I didn’t
have too much sleep last night.
For. at 12:30. I was awakened by
a most fearsome. alone-in-the-
wide-wide—world. or
the other end of the room.
I flew out of bed, apprehensions
leaky h t
of infant murderers.
water bottles” cat smotherers
safety pins freezing the very mar»
row of my maternal bones.
"What is it. my-little~own-ewoct'—
dsrling-precious-angel - baby-love.
snd—tidwou-have-the - nasty-cany-
wobbles.-and-lie-down-agaln - and-
go-byasbyes.-and — Mammar- shall-
tuclbyou . . . etc."
lost-in—the—
dosert-and-no—sall-lmsight set of
howls. emanating from her‘ cot as
ByJAflDC. ,.
*
009m 1.3. W
The lecture rm m
r
*
“WINTER
HOME .,
"cold cream crabs" had been in-
vading the fagtnessee‘ of her crib.
and nothing would assuage or ap-
pease the pain of that
memory but to come into bed.
I did not enthuse. It's not so
simple as it sounds. ,. .
You see. it meant that before
the said Bolshevist could transfer
herself. Pepaminta, the D011. Chu
Chin Chow. the Golliwox. the .
grizzly (and ticklv) bear. the -
Noah's Ark. the new ball. the box
of riots. the nu book
(welg t four pounds . and the es-
E
get on my feet...and stop _
about those blessed bananas. Ind
don't suck your thumb so loudly
and look here. miss. if you don't
get‘up and put you in the
bin .- . . Idaallydosedocnt-
. cradled on three
bricks. the Noah's Ark. the pi
book on my chest. the
crlch of my neck. and a
under my very nose. _ . . .
Never again! .
However. I have not the Mfr
est doubt that by the time 1
her to bed tonight. all smelly and
fragrant with bath-soap. and pink
give you. no matter how M‘hnrt
me.’ kind of sentiment. when she
puts her arms round my neck and
gives me one of her best (and
juicieet) cod liver oil times. fl- ‘
lngasshe usuallydoeaw‘lthall
the pride of a little wet hen who '
has Jugt laid an egg: ,
"Don't I lof you. Humps”
Clubs!) *3
Andlshalltuckherup (dual
edition). and wonder remorse-O
fully. how I could have been such
a wretdt as to harbor those 8
A. 1—530 P. 11.. revolutionary
thoughts. . . ‘. And I shall
breathe a prayer. and include nub
selfinlt. . . . And! . . .’
Excuse me. please.-
I am afraid it has become nec-
essary for me to lay down the pen
It turned out that an army of
O
for the smack.
minim unticiossmtvm
Lykcs ef-Life‘.
By
7 SOME BOY.
Some boy will lie awake ton!!!“
Before he shuts his 6370':
There in the e s mysfle light
Some boy will ll awake tonight”
So serious an wise,
And form his dream and make his
plan— .
In some boy's heart is born a man
, Tonight. that all through Xfe en-
dures;
Some boy—perhaps that ‘boy ii
yours.
Life. after all. is made of drums:
We seek afar for Joy.
Tonight what is it joyous seams?
Lifaaftsralhismadeofdreams—
What shall he dream. the hgfl
That good is naught. that gold is
all? '
Or worth is much. and wealth is
small?
Tonight God calls or Satan lures
’Some boy—perhaps that boy is.
yours.
Within the garden of the mind
, Are seeds of wrong or right.
WHAT To no WITH cries-ruins
chestnuts- to advantage. To
begin with. you can boil them
and serve them with butter instead
TEERE are lots of ways 3f using
of potatoes. either whole or pu
through a ricer.
Chestnut Bavarian Cream. ,
Peel. boil. and mash tin-ohm: a
sieve enough chestnuts to m a.
pint. Moisten with half a. cup
of cream and amp, and add a. pack-
been
soaked and diseblved. Line a mould
on with .the
cream.
and serve with whipped
age of gelatine which - has
with chocolate c
chestnuts. cover
mould. chill.
cream. '
- Shootout Ice cream.
with the
Boil. peel. and mash through a
sieve forty chestnuts. Make a syrup
of one cup of water. a cup and a‘
half of sugar. and the grated rind-
pf an orange. Bell for twenty min-
utes, then add the $estnuts. Cook
for five minutes. take from the are.
add half a. cup of .wine and the
Cool. add two
juice of the orange;
quarts of cream, and freeze.
Chestnut Pudding,
Boil, peel. and mash any chest-
Add the grated rind of half
a lemon, half a.~ cup of powdered
sugar. a teaspoon of orange~flower ,
water. a cup. each of bradcrumbs ‘
and cracker-crumbs, six eggs wen
beaten; and a cup of cream. Pom-
intolra buttered mould. sprinkle with
sugar. set into a pan of water, and
bake until done. .
nuts.
I wonder what the boy will find
Within the garden of the mind,
The boy who dreams tonight?
I wonder will he and but weeds.
0r good example. counsel. deeds?
Satan or God tonight secures
Some boy—perhaps that boy is
ours.
t y
1312:?
a‘
. 1,
. LA.
{Tf‘i'
5..
a ..
(ii-l 1.’
a»
17erth hot m, on
mammary-Intel.”
funds.
Norwalk Chronicler