. 11" d'l’A' d --‘n"/",‘,’, '
4 r
I. ‘i .3 "5:". l 17223E<J§2i
i.
Furnishing the
House -
THE DINING ROOM
\"1‘: way of getting out of
0 10.138 of the expense of hay-
lit: dining-room furniture ll
1-; to the expense 0! having
..‘.r. an0 your dining room.
» ~-Wms like robbing Peter to
1421. but the fact lethal. if
no plannin to build your
name the a ditional expense
123.; a sideboard. bullet or
.mi built in as part of the
.vcrk would be less than the
‘ buying the corresponding
..3 good quellty.
.32. persons hesitate a long
eforo buying one set of
room furnitu . not only
_ ,4»: of the large expense but
.4»: it ls sometimes dimcult to
.1 entire get. every piece of
: exactly suits your needs and
a never a bad idea—if you
Judge of furniture—to
your dining room with
pieces. There is no
1 why dining room chairs and
need to match exactly so
- u rhcy are of the same style
‘les that go well together.
.41 years so—called refectory
have come into favor to
«trust. They are longer and
r 3r 'hnn the ordinary dining
-' 3min and cannot be extended
. usual way. Sometimes
we lzttle tables that can be
i it the ends of the refectory
wnnn nrflitional space is
1. When not put,to such
may be used as incidental
» :3 the dining room or even
a hail. There are some
'- ".85 on furnishing who feel
rizfectory table is appro-
. «1113' in a man's house 0f
" ~m or in a. club. Bthhey
3n put. to general use.
w; the refectory table is
. urn two large end chairs
n a pair of long benches
,. y monastic simplicity to
’;‘.Z‘.ud&te those who sit at the
‘13'3
. "now who must watch their
_.. carefully in buying dining-
‘ :rnllure thd’psiated cottnge
' :f'e is really a god-send.
T-‘isnn why it is better to
iininz room furniture or
we than a cheap piece of
.4! sort is because the
3 mature pieces may be used
r in the house when the
~31»: that more expensive
isztr pieces are to be chosen
1‘ «ii-.ning room. On the
‘ hand. it is very did'icult to
3 place where a discarded
‘z-r om set of the usual sort
. used satisfactorily. And
3 wave has to sell discarded
"great such a tragic loss.
Good Things with
Rhubarb
:1-1RE are many good things
T ' do with rhubarb—stewed
If. :l‘arb and rhubarb pie
": 'hem.
.- than; are also men! 3006
r 1 : Hf preparing it for the future.
- .1976 are some of them:
Thiibarb and Ornate W
41.; yellow rind from hell
L
' "v‘n oranges. rejecting all the
~3~ white. Cut the‘ pulp in
2 pieces. taking care that no
3'1. :o in. Put the pulp and
. cut in line strips. in the pre-
' 1.1: kettle. together with two
ml: of rhubarb cleaned but not
~ mi and cut in inch pieces. and
~ "Lad and a half of sugurigsgg:
‘ ,. ii the orange pee
. anztthe marmalade thick. then
‘7. glasses or little cheese jars.
Rhubarb nutter
fiiake this when the rhubarb is
1 z and tender; remove the peel
" uv in small pieces: put into
a w. woman with a pound of sugar
pound of rhubnrb; boil until
".t. Put into glasses.
Rhubarb and m J‘-
“ * five pounds tender rhubarb,
"mi and cut in inch pica... -
one pound dried. on. til.
'-'='i yellow rind nnd juice Of
1 Iemon. and four pounds sugar.
' 3' “J‘s stand Ill night. The next
- wok slowly tor an hour. then .
'7. ;:~.to glasses.
Rhubarb and orange 3- b
“Huh three pounds of shnber .
“ Nrider pink skinned kind.
‘ ' cut in pieces two inches in
" Put three pounds
.ns in the preserving- trim
' . plenty of cold "g.f,*m
an'rflr three hours. m
‘ finch in four piece!- Put
“ ‘ “sis, of zranulated sugar in the
"In with Just enouth were?
“Wren: sticking. and stir-rid
“3‘ ”mien puddle until it boils. A
' " oranges and rhubarb, stir nu.
' HotHng. moving to the edge
. fire. and simmer fifteen min-
Turn into glen”, but do
3““ Tot-er until cold. _
__.__________...————-
WHEN you MAR: am“.-
l'isnvefimdmgsm
rake sauces m 033. u w. ‘
unecial Jun double W at m
. lrgwmfl. as well no a.
r- are wasteful '0
“Mira": of any kind Of fl“. ‘3 ' ,.
1-: double boilertm in 3
(.319.
What Ev
W
m...
A_ Convention-"zed Pineapple is
one of the newest of perfume burn-
ers. We have adopted the perfume
burner. with open arms. many
women who do not use much per-
mmetedper'aonally. yet like the
Icon Ll‘ produced by perfume
burning. The burner in the sketch
is made of glass. and when it is
lighted the ight within glows
through 10?er shades of amber.
with which the deep green of the
foliage contrasts strikingly.
o
Instead of a Neekerehiof you can
now buy a scarf. made of one or
part of one of
the big band
kerohlefs that
are sold to
wear as stocks
with the spring
suit. '1‘ h e s e
scarfs are
cleverly cut. so
that theywind
twice about the
t h r o a. t . and
told. stock
fashion, at the
front or else
tie in a 100..
four - in - hand
it n o t . T h e 3;
come in batik
designs. and in
the eo‘callcd Persian colorings and
patterns. 0
Lace la the Mark of the new
handkerchiefs. “'e have arrived at
a. Taco handkerchief epoch again.
This does not mean the colored
handkerchief is done. for. It is not.
Lace is dyed and used with colored
linen and crepe and voile. And.
moreover. colored handkerchiefs
without lace are still widely used.
But for the very elaborate handker~
chief now lace is chosen. Often
there is u very wide edge of real
lace. wit miter-d comes, fastened
on a. small
that; nelinnslho late is only a
narrow edge. Finely embroidered
pnncn work also marks some of the
new hsndkerchiets. \V'ide borders
are punched, and sometimes the
four corners are made of punch
work.
center of finest.
For the Melt-Jen, Luncheon thee
are specially-made place cards. with
some lulteltkli
of China. giving
them character.
On these curds
the names of
the guests can
be brushed in
India ink. in
strokes thnt _
suggest Chinese
characters and
yet or! quite
legible Mah-
jong luncheon;
of com nre
now quite as
usual as bridge luncheons—perhnps
more usual. because they are still
novel. There are special th-JOHG
pencils. too. for scorekeeping, and
one is sketched that would be quite
worth while giving as a. favor or us
a small prize. There is a. tun of
paper at the top of the pencil. in
the midst of which a. little Chinese
face is posed.
Gloves That Pu" On. without
strap or clasp. are in the vogue
They are, of course. soft and supple.
so that there is no suggestion of
clumsiness at the wrist. These
gloves give ample room for decoru-
tion. for the gauntlet may be lined
with any or the brilliant and rich
fabrics now used for glove linings.
The gloves shown are edged with n
band of darker suede—they are of
beige suede themselves—end then
with little dangling globes of steeL
They ere exceedingly smart.
i
v
A Peanut Man is a rinrer mah-
3onz curmnlatlon prize or favor.
He is literally a.
péanut nun.
made of pen-
n u t s cleverly
strung together
0 n r o r d s t o
form his body.
arms and legs.
His head is a
big peanut. with
features marital
on in India. ink.
and his pro-
truding hands
and feet — his
feel. strung at
cross sect to
his legs — ere
chosen careful-
ly. He is dressed
in paper. with
a tiny tassel
fastened to the
peak of his‘
coolie hat.
3 vnsts are made.
‘O‘V/llev'm ' :‘ r/’,’;‘.y/,iy',. 1':.y/,",h '1 7/], ,1 (11".; .p l'//: D a V/l. rt.- . '14 Vzlxvm 7/1. re.» D a 7/1:
WHAT Do YOU FlND if [N
THE SHOPS?
PM Holders are made
your favorite
per-timel- In the
sketch is &
holder of chased
gilt or silver.
but enough to
hold three small ' 3 1
at gin.- boev ‘ - “" ‘
tine. and each -.
bottle. oteourse.
urge enough to .
hold 3 little of
your favorite
scents.
manna: to sport clothes.
separate {rem the clothes
of ad jewelry made over into
are intereied in.
Basket Weevee
n r e in g o o d
form. and of
s o m e of the
basket fabrics
‘ Some women
5 won;- ié-mge ili’l—
der tne new
spring suit. and
train a linvicied<
13‘ smart effect
with them.
Othersuse them
With sport
frocks specially
made to utilize
them.
a“; ...___..__.. MW-.." Wfl._-.-,..._._.e ,-..--_..- ~ ' .. -* , . - ~ -- — -- «- »
‘ ‘ ”/4 '~¢ '17‘ or. a. a . (1/4.r~¢rI/‘.r:3-73Til/A u~¢.r//.. '..‘ n g . v//. e- an /4 t.- 4'... r I, 4 a e I 34 v-a ' <1 1 FI/" ' 4 r, (.2 l r//‘ w 4 ’I '4 r 4
ery Woma Wan
_. By MARY, MARSHALL-
« Eight Years Chief Assistant to Anne thtenhouse_
“Wanamaker-tenant»!
Collars and Cufls as m and.
out! as those a: a man ere chem
by some of the young girl: to give
are sold in the shops in sets. :1th
which they are to be worn.
cu!!- are often linked together with
reguln’tion cuff links. and. for these
on: links sometimes verylintereet-
in; bits of old gold or silvu- jewelry
are utilised. l: is s. fad to have bits
thing wearable. and just now cuff
links are one o: the things women.
Bend YouriHev'r With Flowers 1!
you are yourw. At least. if you do
so you won't be far out of the we:
0
D'AV/IH'». - "— ‘
to Know
WMbmWWsnm , "l,
--.._._._ WM
. 'if/h f‘l_'/Is y e , . var/l; was 7/1; r I n
\
»-n;'//‘F'iil7:_i'4'ig{trig-931:1": '4 w‘s'l/"':"I/4' q
, w;
”EN
3...... 3 lg;
a
r.
for there. mane.”
dornlbendenuxthflm
hull of
wordinfirownrs—eqo-thebrow.
withtheende tuehd‘in mellow n:
thebuhandeerouthebcck. “the
. hair.withtheendadupoeedotqnite
’ u cleverly at the but. ..
ThePersonal
.Appedin '
El |..
Demonstrator-illness-
datinalandweneverseen
togrowtiredrefhavingour
mammagucm~
mmudingetmumthntitis
needoneinannncompllnentm
way. Inkeuseot.this bite:
human nature at a dinner or
anrtyandyouwfllho
mourn-Dmtum
memotinterhoodmot
ey
are in the same silk,
with
The
Hidden . Vanities
vomie. and one o!
a. necklace. It .
in o! suede. a.
b :- ai d e d o r
twisted cord 0!
fi n e a u e d e :
fistrnndn. and the
fiendanh too; in
of suede. deco-
kmbd with cut
7 o r l: . T h ,0
Pentium; be it
known opens to
disclou powder
put! and mirror.
well, of course.
but quits lug!
enough for their
purpose There
is e. pendant
Corsage Flowers have been called
into fashion by tailored salts. The
tailored suit sl-
flYs brings in
its wake a.
string a: knick-
uacks. Stocks
road fobe. deco-
ruuwe handker-
Cxiets and. cup
sage flowers are
foremost among
these knick-
nncltu just now.
SO by all means
“t L Corsage
flower. You can
wear it pinned
to the lapel of “5‘91 9‘ ”95%
the tailored suit ”d hidden in
cast. os- you can fasten it on the 11““. 0‘ mi“-
Zur collar 3‘01: wear with that e’t. 3‘ lipstick in ‘
Many combinations of flowers are tiny 3”“ C316-
choeen. Mignonnette and rose. rose The "5°“ thing
and pansy, pansy and mignonnette is decomtive,
~these are good arrangements. Of
course. too, there is always the lone
Mull.
enme—
" * needlewofi'k. given distinctioi
In a Case are all your maficnre
implements if you buy one of the
very dttractive
comes in red or -- point. that fine catcher! that
green. tan. rose ‘
or blue. Mound
top and bottom
there is n little
king of gilt.
e implements
lioneonaorneoftheheetof
stitch. worked on silk or velvet.
ABut‘lenuldBWonurkn
newleatherbeguunnsul. Iti-
egthepopuhrunder-umaergand _
ummmmmu‘upagyuuflom'uwm.
thengofieathc.whippedovueand '
. over. Thebuttenhehiahmdia
.thea-amewny.endthebnuenh
leather. Thelintnginotlneiresllh.
in matching new.“ the fittings
ln'grest
emit
And its hidden unp-
plles snake it interesting u wen
Petit Point. the reasons French
book ends. Book ends no longer
need explanation or ensue. We on
have them. They were. npplrently.
leather mani- a. niece-115‘. to judge by the willingd
cm b‘d‘em nae and rapidi with wind: every-
Basket. by‘l vir- t,
we or its shape. body accepted them. The one. In
“at it, fabric. the sketch are oil—she, with deco- -
for it is all of rail" medallions inset on pol: end.
lenther_ It The medallionnnrewwkedlnpeut
been celled on for die floral meddl—
Hendbags. It in really e. tiny. seen:—
insly. lometirnee. mic-romp“; err-e-
Notion‘ngonhoeteuuzontrm
to her custom. sent out wfittell
when: she wished to entertain at
dinner She usually sent invite-
Mmuwandam'
the
She muons of those not. to
an exflgt on handwriting» rand
salted lain for studies at her guests
——ba.rring of course any informa-
tion of s. dim} or ember..-
ing sort. .
When‘ the guests nullified
they found each an envelope con-
taining a folded typewritten page
on which was written the new
of the handwfiting expert.
#—
Silhouetting has again become
fashionable. and at a dinner lately
the ho ess employed one of the
mostz’ tinguished of silhouette
cutters to make a scissor portrnlt
-e little flattering. of course—
as they arrived. and these fl-
houettes were gives as favors.
One way to please guests thnt
has been made use of this winter
is to provide them with some sort
of instruction. One hostess enter.
tained at an informal dance at
master and his partner, who
danced with all the guests went.
giving them instruction in' the
moat. charming manner and later
doing demonstration dancing
themselves. ~
For rush :ong enthusiasts the
hostess who provides a mall long
t° authority for an afternoon's dlver-.
don with her guests is sure to
please.
Needles nndPins
WHEN m m ms
wB don't hear so much about
11“ ' the hen—peeked husband as
. we once did. Caricaturistn
end Joke-writers don‘t portray
him - Muenfly as they did a
genera on ago.
And perhaps this is because we
are less inclined to poke fun at
our
for 1 complete
*mnntcure are held in the
llttle
pockets about the sides of the cane.
They are gilt handled. and or good
quality. in the center of the bunker
there is room for your own pet par-
ticular, supplies. in the way of un-
guents and creams for nail: and
hands. Besides being a really .2.
tractive bit of furnishing for bed-
room or bondolr. this manicure cane
is useful.
him and more inclined to give
him sincere pity. The old ids
was. no doubt. that the hen who
was ubnsed by the rooster was a
subject of pity and sympathy.
while the poor rooster peeked by
his hen was a. tit subject tor
laughter. Now 'we are sorry for
either.
The notion was of course that
no man had any excuse for being
we know that
hen-peeked. N?
there are a lot‘ f men who can’t
HONDA!
Breakfast
Grapefruit
Co'rn flakes Cream
Broiled bacon
Tout Coile-
Duncheou or SW
Brown bread and butter
Hot chocolate Canned fruit
Wafers
Dinner
. Stoned celery stalks .
Cold ‘pork Fried appl.
Baked creamed onions
. Boiled new potatoes
Strawberries and cream
TUESDAY
W
Sliced oranns
Hominy Cream
Soft boiled else!
0
alumna
Luncheon or 9-w-
Crealn celery soup
Sardine soled
Custard
Com,
1...: Caliban
Steamed Potatoes
Lemon Pie
WEDNESDAY
W
\ Baked benanne
Fried sliced hominy Syrup
Toast COfree
Luncheon or Super
Cold Corned beef
Cabbage soled
Jun um
Vegetabl m9
0 .
mh chm GM 36”
Baked Foul-m
Grants 1211! 3"“
“WAY ‘
.m.
ruins . Cream
Corned beef huh
not rolls Coflee
or M
h omelet
am bread with but?“
Coated fruit ~
Dinner
Roast real Scalloped tomato
French fried potatoes
Prune and orange‘salad
Chocolate eclairs
FRIDAY
Breakfast
Oranges
Griddle cakes and sausages
Carlee
W or Supper
Split pea soup
Toasted cheese sandwiches
‘ Prune Jelly
Dinner
‘TWENTY-ONEMEAISAWEEK
i Graham munlns
Boston brown bread Apple
Dinner
Clear soup
SUNDAY
W
Fresh rhubarb
Steamed rice
Poached eggs on toast;
Coffee 3
Baked beans with pork
Veal/croquettee Bdnshed potatoes
Fresh csrrots and canned peas
Washington cream pie
Cream
.3.
Your Favorite,
Color
arrests, I?
{might be regarded as specially
in used as the equivalent
sauce
. F asked to select a favorite color.
I few persons would select gray,
7 unless the suggestion had been
hade that reierenre waamde to
clothes. Possibly very few persons
derive: a positively pleuurnhle
sensation tron l at my.
“I! more sedate ”pct.
huts. frocks. wraps and accessor-
ies. and find them most becoming. .
TEE vacuums: PLATE
Many of the restnurnnta make
a specialty of vegetable. plate
lunchenns or dinners. and the idea.
is a. good one to follow at home.
Plan a whole meal—4o- far as
the main nurse {oer—of vege-
tnblee, and serve then; tempdngly,
neatly manger! on one plate. You
an buy no-‘enlled blue plates which
serve admirably for this purpose—
plntee with several conundrum-tents
to keep dii'ferent sorts of food from
mixing with the rest.
A good assortment would be
creamed cabbage. Spenish rice, but-
.teredcarrntanndpeunndespnrn-
gus. ’ Another would be moirent
with cheese sauce—mmething of
a starchy nature should be in.-
eluded each time—spinach. fried
remiss end esoallooed tometoes.
Still unether would be urn-sen
sprouts. browned sweet pot-tees.
tried. eggplant. creamed celery
mashed turni’. .
mm
of using boot marks.
you use little thin: yo
bin to hold her
people use old letters
Others use bits of sir!!!-
attractive hook who to
ends. .. . .
You can make mtlve
m Mflm'uds.
Have you plenty e! book marks?
Perham you arenot inthe habit i
For”
find to mark fireplace where you
lure of Mint. One woman of
tidy habits otherwise. use: a hair-
’“tW'iz-egarded as the emblem of pence
. ‘zimdmmyotthedm’sflm mmmmfifiew
It really (I lento have - .
1" 300 ’ wkotpence-'nesides.gtlriseneefbcmueneo¢mem
n” you won't be the least excitinga-nd one-at the Wand W m B:
ed .
markswlthshi‘toieobredsilkpmotorascsflettammld
buynttledreerwoknurks
comm And
graywithroseor like bywaye!
centrist; i
Gnyhae'mirsed unites hit
in hotel decoration. toe. bums-
ba'a' .8h' aB-l I." s -
more restful than whit
beta: ”a neutral tone. ft m
pledsursfilyarith any “her cola:
Gray is usually regarded as the
color of pence, and the ram for
um
M“! earliest times the' done has: been
'ntost neutral or colors. Path. u
ltwupnrtlybectumthedornm,
grayplumnsethathebmtbe.
Mk. M11 01 m; ”A '
Wtwwym
You ‘nerer heed become the bird of .
disnoeitiou. . 3 V
The fact tut gray is nearest of
ancolosutotheteneefdlverhnszulw- . .. 7
perhaps endowed ftwiflt mnrsnua- Search! W ¢
5- distinction. Grey m WWW .
yet'muy persons id in W, enamels-momma
‘ dais! concerning the proper may
her: of wellehred men »
1' Mao «awe-ani-
“fig” . my . .Inebandnaa
this is not tar toaeek. men may Mall we: aim.
new to
help it. '
Dinahr Karla Hulock—the one.
dis- very popular English novelist—
;tinguished as'the “pree‘lous",ool- had this to any on the subject
fore, it it were not foi- the not
that in heraldry white. not gray.
of silver.
The more melancholy aspect o
mytadnetoitsassodntienwith ,
cloudr‘nnd rainy skies ‘nnd ashes. ‘trattor. hypocrite. who“ own
The {not that when dark hair he-
ghla to turn white ft looks gray
has also had scanning to do with
some nay—live years ago:
"A‘ here-peeked husband! . . .
A com—since only e. court
would be afraid of a woman. he
also good or bad; a domestic.
weaknenjnkshimintowhntie
perm his attest. condition—-
theorem. Ifmmwhow
wo— women—ell? honest and
worship heroes. they would blame.
net on. but themselves. when they
are hen—peeked.”
'1‘ lie 3 e good mid~Vlctorun
women wouldn't let the poor hen.
peeled ‘ husband even he hen-
pecked lines. They ndded in-
sult to injury—by puking him for
rea-rkbeslng peeked. ,
Thing ere really looking up for
me peer-anal To us who hnve’
I"
2&0 womgnrot‘thirQrm'm a" .miy“ not ever the notion the:
weaenare’ueoessarfl, urinates-and
a'mmmmm
Cotes The .b-ibslrinued, blue-eyed
Onion soup mum “m ‘ y and: my W- peers the saw that 9. women
Stoned ball‘ted ilsh Creamed celery Oyster cocktail 133. it is always more with graying hair is w
as potatoes > , Beet tongue and raisin moo :- clothes in Englsnd ' ' with or ,3' end tut
A” s delnt swung: Scalloped negates: min it is in Spain or luly. W. o . w'
“m I“ M ”In” “1‘ wrath th last am gray has .3
m“! 0"“ ”mt Ladmired aueimporttnt pm ink” a“ the '3" '3 w d the
B ”3“” interior decorations. Grey wall 3‘34" w ‘W‘ ,uehna I”, , W1C than men 1:
Stem “me“, ”it“. . papers and gray wood t have tlurcora WM‘;
oatmeal Cram Cresngcheese and nut sandwich. m M hm m .573. rur- sash Wm.m
Scrambled eggs A a” chemists ' the very manual millinu'rahop .W duet ‘ w. W
~__’- “mud in “dw’mmmngfi—va
saint
peeking he would' not hm us!-
ciont ml! to t.
the
and It really in amusing——
isn’t it?-—-th.at the vh
gained 3
Imogene“: oftaahieuwtth
m3:
' noun serum
l.
which she had a'very able dancing '7'
O
~e
v
l
I.i
>1
.. ..h .
wemnnly warmer—icon: slaves and 2
‘-
w
N».
Mu
Norwalk Chronicler