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Absthrobe.’ sandals worn over here
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For the Summer5
Masquerade l
When You Go Away .Bo Sure to;
Tn. eh. Whorowithol for on t
interesting Fancy pp...
Costume.
summer don't fall to provide stl
least one clever and new fancy:
dress in your summer wardrobe?
“‘hercver you are—at selslde. lake.‘
mountain or country—the chances
are that there will be some sort of?
masquerade dance before the season
is out. I: is a. favorite mode of
a :zsement at country or resort.
(2:55 and ,quite often there is a con.!
test among those who wear fancy"5
dress for the various prizes ol’ferodS
for the first. second and third best
cr-stumes.
So be prepared. Don‘t wait until,
the nians are all made and the dance ‘
is only a week 01!. Get together.
some sort of fancy dress now and‘
have it ready so that you can put it
1—, your trunk when you get ready to
of! for your summer holldays.’
Often this “fancy dress" merely
means the assembling of things on
ltand with a very little that is new.
Men usually like playing rather
dosperate roles at fancy dress par-
tl°5. The meekcst of them like tel
be pirates. brigands. cut-throats,
Pirate Not Difficult.
The pirate dress is not dimcult.
Am ordinary short-sleeved sport
shirt and a pair of short white
:rmzsers of the sort that men wear
when playing polo do very well for
a beginning. A very short white
pettlcoat may be worn over the
tro‘jsers and a wide sash of some
gorgeous-colored material. Two
large and gaudy handkerchiefs
should be included among acceso
F:‘r‘.€5—(‘n6 to tie at the neck and
the other about the head. If you
happen to have on hand a discarded
rid white evening waistcoat this
may be dipped in some bright-
colored dye and then worn—open-
as a bolero, to complete the picture.
The knees are left bare with socks,
mming part way up the legs. with
Inw. broad-toed bedroom slippers.
There should. of course. be all sorts'
of dangerous looking paper knives.
out. to thrust into the girdle—and if;
{C‘Slhle an old and harmless pistol.
lt is never dlculfl'lt to provide the,
wherewithal for a perfect baby cos~
f :m e—a costume that is always very -
_- when worn by a tall girl or‘
n stalwart men. For this it is im-i
: rrtant to have a bonnet made from i
-» ‘tite muslin, with wide white
{opts to tie under the chin. A;
“bite slip or old white frock will?
r-nke the baby dress-white sockel
IF you go away from home for the:
:13
:the
O...
5‘;;LJ.'ooso-e
The Little Things
‘ —-—_
. Tho gift of tho bride to her mold-
" 9‘ Iroot.imporhnco. But thoro
should ho no difficulty in choosing
oomothlng oultod to any purse and
Ill-Y tests from among tho suitabls
”Imus in tho shops. There are
bracelets—including tho populli'
chain lovoolinko and slaw-links.
: Th". IN Ill sorts of varieties. Ono
d'nuiud as o locket is shown In
sketch, and another which
hangs on tho finger. And then
there are tiny toilet accessories for
the handbag. liko the little mirror
end the onlmolod porfumo flask in
tho sketch.’
osoooo
~--—~ ‘ _e_-
. By‘ MARY MARSHALL-
s
o s e '._,.
That Make, the l a Success
Among the Motive place ooedo
for tho woddlng toast are llttio
pointed brides with real vollo of
tulle. For thogooko. o oouoro or
oblong white box. tied with white
or sliver ribbon. is chosen. The
initial. are sometimes put on In a
olrolo or diamond. 'Ono thing don't
forgot—that lo. plonty of not. paper
for tho brldo to write hoe thonk-
you lottero on.
“WI-A
TWENTY- ONE MEALS
.crd tennis sneakers provided with} MONDAY
"71}: or blue ribbon laces complete’ Breakfast
-'—= picture. and of course therel Orange juice
should be a rattle, and possibly a Farina Cream
taby's bottle. .. ‘Toast Scrambled eggs Coffee
Some Character Parts.
Among character costumes that
are not dli‘i'lcult to assemble you
should remember these: The French
c:- Italian waiter, who requires only
a regulation evening suit, a false
waxed moustache. a. tray and a nap-
kin to keep across the arm; the con-
Vift, whose costume may be pro-
duced by painting stripes on a pair
c.‘ c-Id pajamas; tho monk. whose
costume can be devised from a
feat. a rope tied at the waist, and a
rtece of pink paper pasted on the
top of the head to mark the cowl
of the monk.
A very amusing bridal costume
can be devised for a girl providing
You have some three yards of still
white mosquito netting to use as a
long trailing veil. A plain white
.‘r-crlt, with a short skirt should be
Worn. enormous white cotton short
gloves. vivid striped or checked
stockings and a shower bouquet
made from garden renames.
Are You a
Dusthound
503m women dread the autumn
and winter because these sea-
sons mean the furnace and;
Freplaces which produce dust. and?
the-,- dread spring and summer be-l
reuse these seasons mean opened?
rindows through which dust from
(2‘50ch may enter. They object.
3-. having children in the house be- i
'2‘:..e they bring dust in on their?
feet. and they don't like motor caro‘
berause they raise a dust in the:
Street that sends more dust into?
the house. They don't like dark’
Wood floors because they show the
dust. and they won't have any
viliow furniture in their houses or
or. their porches because it har-
ors dust.
These women are ouflaing from
a. dust obsession. They are d“!
hounds.
”e; since there were houses sud
-- ..-;re there have been soul!
Women with a pronounced IVCMOD
9" dust, but of late years miter-s or!
r—zt'ers of hygiene and domestic
-re have said a great deal—p09-
a little too much—about the
dice ce germs that are carried
:r. ...a in dust. The! for“t ‘1‘“
'I'.ro‘;gh almost can” 8833331”
kind has been used to a
on: of dust. and that- to a cer-
rl'
g...-
Y’is rose and mouth
r-te‘. as to keep W dust 0‘“
rf his lungs. Besides. gone}!
Eire noticed that We
Lunchoon or Supper
Left-over meat
Pineapple and cream cheese salad
Graham bread sandwiches
Dlnnor
Cream vegetable soup
Sweetbreed croquottes
Creamed potatoes String beans
Rhubarb pie
TuaeISAv
Breakfast
Baked bananas Bacon
Corn meal mun!“ Coffee
Lunohoon or Supper
Tomato and egg salad
Bread and butter sandwiches
Gingerbread Hot chocolate
Dlnnor
Yam onions Radisbes
Lamb Chem 9’99” 9°31
New potatoes
Strawberry shortcake
WEDNESDAY
Breakfast
Stewed rhubarb
Steamed rice
Soft boiled on!
Rollo Cofroo
Luncheon or 8099'?
m beans Tomato sauce
Brown bread ,
Cream
Pineapple
Iced coifee
Dinner
Roast stuffed shoulder of lamb
Mint sauce
Scalloped tomatoes Asparagus
nice and canned peaches
with whipped cream
THURSDAY
Breakfast
Stewed prunes
Corn flakes and cream
French toast Bacon
Coffee
Luncheon or Supper
Creamed lamb on toast
Tomato salad
Sliced oranges
Dinner
Vegetable soup
Creamed mushrooms
French fried potatoes
Sliced tomatoes
Fruit jelly with whipped cream
\Vlaiers
“’afers
FRIDAY
Breakfast
Baked rhubarb and oranges
Prepared cereal Cream
Omelet
Muffins Coflee
Luncheon or Supper
Creamed chipped beef
Potato chips
Tomato salad
Dinner
Clear tomato soup
'Things You See When
Bore are used for bat trim-'
PAH-3111‘. They are made of feath-
ers in all their natural glory of
and yellow, green and blue.
Sometimes they are flattened out
against brim and crown. Sometimes
they stand out in high relief.
red
There is often a scarf to match
the hat. Ono lovely set of this kind
a made of printed chiffon in a
dresden pattern. the hat a
dainty med save for a folded
tong gm, of the church.
edzed
Then (1140
with the long scarf attached
held on by 3.
33:29.1“ down voluminously’ to
be round about the neck. One of
made of hm, blue and
these is
black plaid. the ribbon band of dark
brown belting ribbon
_——-
is the georg‘ette hat
to the
The idea of two pockets on a.
blouse is cleverly carried out in
my of mommhswblocsea Ono
“mmmhmotmemh
our house fairly free from an
atom of dust. but the harm
came from the occa-
keep
w
minis!!!
band of ribbon'
for instance; the other is a breast
lpocket at the left. Thus the two
’pocltets. irregularly arranged. serve
(a most decorative trimming purpose.
Unusual scarfs are made of scraps
of fur mounted on zeargette. Some-
times the foundation is plan-edged.
Sometimes finished with a machine-
;hemstitched hem an inch wide. The
for, in circles or male or diamonds,
its either pot on all over the scarf.
‘or else put on as a. border at
each end. sometimes white fur is
mounted on brown chiffon. conto-
times an my. and sometimes gray
a decoration sure to be welcome tr.-
the -woman of weight It is made
of satin. with wide fringe. And on
the fringe here amI :here are fast-
ened flowers of black braid.
Embroidered silk sweaters are in
evidgrrce among the wellodressed.
The sweater of knitted or woven
silk is embroidered all over in
{colors— The ground is in gray or
gbeige or oyster whito, sometime. in
jgreen or rose.
mm
s
gyelhfi' and flowers of pink. all held
of dust in one of the locus}: down with mile of dark _-
m rooms cannot be so bodacious.
mm“) ofthewomni
Westodust.
herself to develop an: Handkerchiefs of bright-colored
illness lure borders of black lace,
I mounted on gray, brown on brown.
On a cape of black satin there is :
g A lm’eb’. gay little bit of blue 4.15,
{covered with feathers of green and "
A WEEK
Broiled fish
Creamed ratilitlovt’cr
Mashed potatoes
flesh pineapple Chocolate cakes
SATURDAY
Breakfast
Prunes
Mashed potato balls
Marmalade Toast
Cones
Luncheon or Guppor
Loft-over fish salad
Sliced cucumbers
Cookies
Iced chocolate
Dinner
Cream cauliflower soup
Liver and bacon Baked potatoes
Asparazun on toast
with Bechsmnl sauce
Prune whip
Fruit
o
SUNDAY
Breakfast
Strawberries
Cornflakes Cream
Poached eggs on toast
Coffee
Dinner
Roost turkey Crabapple jelly
Baked onions Scalloped potatoes
Cucumber salad
Maple Ice Cream
Ouppor
Sardines on toast
Fruit salad
Iced eofleo with whipped cream
Straw hoti are trimmed
with discs or rectangles or dia-
monds of shiny tin.
Long scarf ends of crepe on a
black coat are laid in lino pleats.
A scarf of crepe do chine is
handed at each end with three-inch
groom-sin ribbon.
HAT AND SLIPPERS MATCH
‘L
mmwmm
2 match.
illtht shoes mnrin their noses
red. \Voll, they probably don't
do just that. fun they (‘mme on «n-
ormous amount of discomfort just
the name. \Vomen, however. seem
to be 3"!!an rid (if the idea that
shoes too small make Iho foot look
smaller. They are jun an anxious
an ever to have attractively shod
feet. but thev renllzn that the line
of the shoe in more lmpu Hint than
the actual nine of it. an the lim-
cannnt be good» when the when is he.
in: stretched by a foot that is loo
larle. .
Did you ever watch the feet of a
group of French drnnnmnknr‘s mun-
noqulnsror Amerirnn mannequins
Etor that mailer? i‘nunllr ynq are
too much interested in tho frocks
they have to show to bother with
their feet. But this you will find if
you do watch. The girls have to
walk so fast nnd with sm‘h perfect
freedom of Inniinn that they f‘nnnnl
pnnnlhly wear tiabt shown. An in
matter of fact they soon thorn that
this is out n! the attention. lint
their shoes flt-—a.nd this in very lm~
‘portnnt.
l One. thing that is important if
's'ou would have comfortable shoes
'11! to ki‘f'p your foot Br: [and r‘omli-
tion by regular withing. careful b it
not excessivn pedicurinx. and the
use of (lusting pgwders when neces—
I817.
You. '0 girls “ml to be mm that
Especial importance is new at-
tsched to mockinn. for than is no
such thing no trying to look smart
in a badly mung, wrinkled/pair n!
stockings. nf Connie, no «new has in
he warned not in wear stockinn
With runs or holes. not many
women do need in be warned to put
their utocklnss on perfectly stroikht
c-oeeinz that. the scam is ritht in
tho middle of the bank and fastened
by the base supporters so that it is
ours to stay there.
Women are undoubtedly hotter
stocking“! since they have worn
flight hose. But light stockings are
Enot always A; thing of beauty. The
.iwe'man with very large less rer-
fLair-:17 makes a mistake to floor
lmkings so light as to make her
Junkies appear Wen larger than they
really are. If she does not core to
wear black ones then at least the
my choose one of the darker shade-
cf my m' a dull inconspicuous
shade of brown. Above oi} thins!
ishe should avoid any (If the roos
beige shade. that. were so popular
gs few months ago and that mu
gooey-s to have many admirers. White
inockings enhance the site of large
{ankles and the. em who it not so
ithin as one wishes she rosin wise
fin wearing dork dub'cobrod stock-
ltasn with white shoes. Quito ro-
gaudy mart women have takon up
imbue stockings, too—but it is still
lemon to wear the node shades with
immdbmmmwmulwu flippersormps.
rmmwmrmmw
W____ ~("i‘x
SHOES A D---.
Much no hint heals hovo been 40- i
('rlol‘l by some very nennihlo folk. tho
(art is that they have never in their.
entire history done no much hnrm m‘
wrounht In much discomfort on have
heels that are run over. Prolmhly
One of the zrontest objections to
high heels. especially when worn by
heavy women, is that they are vorv
easily worn over at one side. if
nirir‘t attention is given In this do- ;
tail they nro for more comfortable. '
it is hiuhly desirable to use lhon
trees. especially in llzhi ohoes that
rat-rive hum wear. it in especially
important. that the toil should bu
imp! in nhnpo when not Worn. 0m:
wmnnn nniwi for the. smart appear-
nnmv of her short- mnkoo a mm-
purmr form for every pair of shoes.
Rh» clon- not bother with shoe iron.
whit-h she finds are a nuisance when
traveling.
Tn make the paper form- she
thkl tissue paper in a mnc- wstnr
until it has become In", then wring-
it out between her flnzern, and than
presses it on dry as poo-ibis mm the.
toes of tho new shoes or slippers,‘
using a. llttlo at a time and pres-lint
n. until It has taken the form of the
toe. “'hon it is properly formed she
Hutu-- If out and let,- it nnllh df‘Ilnl’.
After that she lino imit- rnrms for
firm. ”if of shoes whirh she keeps
in position whamrver the shoes on
not in use.
... STOCKINGS
viduol requirements in stockings,
For it is so important to have stock-
ings fit as it in in hot-1 shoes. and
the trick does not all «one!!! in gas.
ting Mocking» of the size in which
you are mcixetnmed. if you are tall
never buy stonklnts without moto-
uting the lcnxth of vim lot. If you
are. excessively ion: locked you will
find it more economical
to your corsets than to how: to buy
"opera length" stockings which are
very expensive and Which of course
cannot be so! in such a variety of
shades so can the 12mm! stockings.
lg your foot is narrow us that the
smoking is not wide. amount"
seamless not-lungs lifeinh and be-
come much too wide for the shapely
foot.
If yes send your stockings to the
laundry be our. to give instructions
that they mould be loft unarmed.
Silk and wool stockings my be
carefully stretched no a. stockist
form to keep them from shrinking,
and hole or silk Minn. if hm
mthoairtndfl.noodonlytobo
potted and rolled iota moo. 11:.
heat a! the iron on m
is injurious.
rm woman W s practice of
stilettos Ivor whines tones around
not to; before wearing them in
order to wont rose—mother
women m that when o ros m
lfyoueomtmooditotonoato
mo tho portion around the dropped
stitches with moist soap—Alto: lo, :1
loop; is Mb“.
to have-
eztrs long hose supporters attached ’
Grills for_L_uncheon
ThoyAI-ouoodtoLooltotond
Good to lot.
“
m is o "It'll!" which eorrioo
the bout that it can coolly be
prepared in a Minn pan. To
make lumelont for four persons you
will need four slices of bacon. two
pork scum and two tomatoes.
The oauoonoo should be split lensin-
vleo and tho tomatoes pooled and
out in two. New tn- th- bacon
«enmity. Remove and and a little
extra bacon fat it necessary to fry
the saunas and tomatoes. When
done on one side turn In the "thor.
Meantime keep the human but and
serve all [arm-nod with a little
parsley or watercress.
A oo-eonod "Broadway Grill” is
made up of broiled chops A couple
of broiled lamb kidneys. n slurred
tomato and a baked mil-m. 'l‘ho
tomato should be baked and olun‘od
with wellmensonod hroodvrmnh- and
plenty of butter. Tho nnln’n may he
covered with cream sauce and A
little grated ehoeoo before laoklnl.
It should. of course first be boiled
until tondor. '
Then there is n horn trill. To
make thin have may a little mound
o: boiled oplnoeh for each service
Then broil a slice of ham and cut
it into Individual portions or also
broil individual pox-«Inna How- also
a think slice of sweet pntntn. boiled
and then broiled brown with minor
under a [so flame and the spinach.
masked with cream nun, om! Just
browned under the broiler flame.
Another broil rnn-i-in of broiled
:hflflflluk. buttered young rorrnto
rnvored “‘Hh hutlor and broiled.
'mnundo or mashed potato browned
under the broiler and either union.
bnilnd and men browned nr oloo
boiled onions sliced and browned in
a frying pan.
A broiled chicken plate may ho
mode with half a lnrollor for each
person. :- halted lnmntn and n pile
of French fried potatoes. Thin, of
v-nnr-o, is not strictly a mil. but It
has the main rhnrnrtirioilco of o
Igrill.
A breakfast [rill consists of boson
and tomato-o. km" the bacon or
brown it in the frvinl pen. hip tho
nmntnan in row on. and line drawing-
mrm-nhn and men brown them in tho
.hnrnn fill or also broil them. Thor
will renlly he honor bruwnod in .
skills! in tho boron fat.
Another horn grill is modo with
:lh'nly sliced boil-d horn hrnliod for
n mnmnm under a: hot [no name,
‘\\‘Iih it are served stuffed moon
inopporow slum-d with rice after fhny
ore pnrhollod. and (hon bolt-d or
browned in a broiler. New boll-d
lnotntnen should be sliced. dipped in
‘hllflflf, and ihrn bran-nod an .,
skill". or undvr (he broiler flame,
:GoodThmg; for
' Breakfast
oumul Mush With 6»...
l (we and one-boll nup- oatmeal;
Hour cups honing “our; one too-
?upmm colt. Hm oatmeal slowly Into
ihnllins wotor. stirring run-untiy;
hall three min-alas. than cover rim..-
ily and not rum in a loner woo-oi
f‘rnmninlnx hailing waster, 'frmiinuo
:l'noklnfl nnn or Hm hrmrs longer.
Eu ply-mi the muffin; llofnro in n
.firolreu cooker it will be mm. m
'lhe morninl. or It may rmk' over
mum. on the hack of a reel rungs
'whern it can rem-in hot. Pin-an
Granules hefnro sarvlnt odd the
91mm, washed, .umod and not In
halves.
Orohsm Muffins.
(me (“up graham flour. one cup
nflmm one-fourth r-m tumor. chm
glosspoons halting powder, one fog.
Espmm suit. and cup milk. one all.
ran. tuhlglpobfl MOM”! butler. “I!
3on6 oi". tho dry launder-no; I44
.lradusliy the milk. the o3. won
Ebosun and butter. Bake in has
lhmuna um pens twenty-five
’mlnum
’ Groom Muffins.
rim pint flour, onothoflf ton-pooh
innit. we teaspoons bakin‘ powder
joined four times. relics of two egg.
beaten lithtly. mm mm ”fin-fourth
out"! cream. bent [hr-roughly, then
{aid in "any nu- hasten whim. of
ltho two ('IKI. nous in moan pone
Elma serve hot. .
! Inn MW”.
l (mo cup graham flour, (mo cup
lunar. onaJertb «up Mun. one cup
Elinor milk. (mo—third my melon“.
nine tablespoons melts-d butter,
thro‘ofourtho tam-spoon mo, one
tablespoon nit. Mix and silt dry
inn-odious thoroughly; and mm;
criminally to mom. and combine
mixtures; then add melted butter.
moo Pane-hos. '
(mo pint soft boiled rim. if said
heat with («a tablespoon, s milk.
mixing thermal; with o (m. and
one cup sour milk. one cup flour in
Which more is one $6.11} mm
of soda "4.11m mm beaten. «so.
.luy Loon.
.
-- 0-- n-
W .-
3?}!
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Norwalk Chronicler