villi;
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TheWayWith the7
Kerchief ’
In Martinique
HE vogue that hu been en-
T fired. and still is enjoyed. by
the knotted kerchief—or “foil-f
as the French call it—han in—g
erur-xl a revived interest in the pic-
turesque rostumery or Martiniduej
in thr- French Weat Indiee. For iii
:5 undoubtedly from this source thati
our rTP<ent-day vogue for the color-é
' handkerchief an a decorative‘
' ..: our dress has been
hard.
:, .tsu. :‘.'
.‘tdio Heern made a epecialt
study of this interestlng bit of the:
'ra '1;'..Dhal costumery oi the colored
women or the French West Indica;
lln enumerates the detail- of the.
native costume—"and finally-
}: tr 'glard. or silken kerchief. thrown
shoulders. These _. .
{n1i...rl‘ are exqukite in pattern
. color—bright crimson, brightl
bright blue. bright green:
rose—sometlmea min-l
dingo or checkeringe ori
e:.—;r»;n;rs——b1ack with orange. eh;
tin“ With purple." j
lr. a most interesting new book”
"Th: Veiled Empress." by Deni-Jami
A Morton. you may find much more
r.’ 11191133! concerning the French}
\l'es: lndmr. coatume. 01 one grace-‘
in. reddish~brown halfbreed hel
say'g' "She wear: her kerchief lease:
:4 the rnds in the chic fashion of1
31‘! younger women." One woman]
Pr ‘1C'S’T.‘.‘W“ has a purplish crimeonl
‘; rum?
r To? 'Y‘e
dram cold and yellow damask
lerrkmf. and a vermillon and dark,
Er‘bn turban. Another "wean 1'
rgtor. dress with great white polka
d": nrd an orange kerchief." “’hile
another is in n "dreaa of broad pink
an‘. gray and blue stripea. n kerchief
rt r.~ r;'?‘. a chocolate or her skin.”
A wrrx'lrr (it rhr'etnute i.- “tn mauve.
nth. a brownish red heroine! and 1:
Irish: red and white turban."
And later this same authority on
lb" Mai-tram} costume care: "These
rcvrturnhs are by no means an orig-
- = drzmiopment on (he part of the
.— ‘ ‘jt arr primarily based upon
'0 r.:htrrnfh»c-ntur.v peasant coe~
t we of thx- south of France where
,. .‘1 it; approaches thr «haul of
3* ' Ard again: "The necker-
fruli‘rt‘.‘ 2! an essential part
. .. a Usually it is of Silk.
rxar‘tly the some way and
. . .. :31” some “'23". except that
:7: tr. ~¢vr nnmel’l as a rule do not
“ ends _;r: their belts. The
r.’ the foufard are of cer-
v‘wt'n. te tyne... again derived
)..T‘ .tz 7' {tom Provence. The color
' s 3 in effective contrast With
.’ and chosen with delib-
rra‘n Mfr-ranch to the color and de-
ihe dress and the color of
nrarer‘s skin."
‘. ' :cteresting study of the
:_ Yr! \‘i‘eez
.y‘D
vF‘”
.r:
3?":“9‘.
‘ r.’
:rvq
Indian coetume occurs
:r'rndurtmn of "The Yeled
the hook in which Mr.
tells the romnnfic but true
1hr, lovely French girl of
ladies who became the
Empress of Turkey and_
‘irtr A.’ Mahmoud the Great. Fhe
her way hack to Martinique
from France at the age of twenty-
(m- Wren the smell veneel wee at»
irked and captured by Algerian
3' rate.- In this my she became the
nav- r,’ the peg: Day of Algiera.
nrd was eventually the favorite wife
of 'rr Fulten of Turkey.
Iampshades of '
Beauty
NEVER before. ‘certalnly. have-
F' r 73'
n!
“'0."
Semi“!
tne
e
r: r
'n'r-l! ’w’
there been such beautiful lamp- .
nhadea in ouch wide variety.‘
The shop! are literally full of them.
Grasscloth in used for some of
these shades. It is undecorated It
is mourted on heavy paper. some-
txr'es laid in pleatl of the accordion
"al‘;.’i‘_|'. bound at top and bottom
with ribbon or sometimes with a
s’ri,‘ of bright-colored glazed paper-
-—bright green paper. {or metanoe.
cn yellow granaciotb.
Figured cretonne is used tor‘rnany
shades. Usually a brilliant coloring
and bold design are chosen. but
mmetimea one of the quaint. old-
iaebJoned deeigrxa is used. Theee
shades are bound top and bottom
With colored ribbon—black-grounded
htbeabetehaena
ofthenewouahiemm
ehown. 360',th,
aatrawhaaaodgwitba
Pinball-(forwa-
lion. Then a rend
bdaterdoneinm
dip». Nagembroid-
mammalinen
WMVethe
ofaatinwith elephant
andborderatampedon.
Behindthefigure,aev-
ofailkandoneofabig
Iquareof printed cot-
hn,thepoinbbmubt
together like an e.-
vclutte-
ii
‘ I'
2%; ,‘l
r .
V i
f .
145??) A ‘ . -
1.??? ~\‘ ~
l
l
' .ll
3 up '9,
1—1!
on ma human-hm-
s “done over" every twelve
months. They like to adopt
mmhdandtubienincuah-
ion covers. and it in only by redo-
ing the enabler: cover-e frequently
that thin 1. possible.
would tee! almost as passee to show
Jul/Lg
G‘viawoLQ __,
“Verity-One Meals w...
MONDAY
Breakfast
Comdakea. berries and cream
Fluffy omt‘let
Mumna Coffee
Luncheon
Vegetable salad
Bread and butter sandwich“
Iced chocolate Drop cake:
Dinner
Pream celery coup
Cold turkey Quince jolly
Eacalloped poutoee
Cucumber salad
Tapioca cream
TUESDAY
Breakfast
Canteloupe
Cceal and cream
Broiled bacon
Toast Coflee
Luncheon
Celery salad
Brew-n bread Nut eandwichea
Berrlea . Drop cakes
Iced tea
Dinner
Tomato unapo-
Bee! lee! Boiled pontoon
Carrote and peaa
Baked bem' puddinl
WEDNESDAY
Breakfaet
Grant. Juice
Cereal and cream
Prinled dried beer and en-
Bolla Coflee
. Luncheon
Celd veal lea! Potato ealad
RIM" Jelll‘
ea
Dinner
Clear tomato coup
. r med tntoea
rretrmne. i'or inmee. with Mafia?“ 1% B a CE; 81"
of blue. yellow and red, bound WithX iaen COED. my
red cire ribbon. , 5| .
Glazed and vamilhed paper ahadea ' THURSDAY
are interesting. They are eornetimea Breakfast
decorated width 1 steadied dulgnn cm “a m
sometimes with painted figurel. The Coddled em ~
varnish and glaze are then applied.f ”an: animal 00800
For the bedroom and boudoh- there.
ere all sorts of dainty white ewiee
and net and lace lampshadea. The
law. swxes or net in mutated over
I: smrred or plain ailk foundation.
in yellow. blue. rose or lavender.
Sometzmee these shades are edged
With iittle frills of valenciennee or
Luncheon 00' Sun-r
'Baked con: and 40mm.
Teaated bran alumna
Cannod pineapple salad
Iced tea
Dim-nor
Lam‘b croquettee
mod mm
other lace. Sometimes they are dec- 3M Green ”I.
crate-d with leatoone of little aiik or Gnocchi» ”“5513:
rzhtnn flowers.
3'"... lumps. shaped on classic FRIDAY
Creel; tunes, have metal ehadea. “up.“
taunted in soft green and gold. in Gum“ m1 and m
rut-(23' conventional design: of claw ”dialog” toast
it: origin.
Green parchment shades are often Luncheon
used for bridge inmpe. as they give
:- decidedly soft and Wu] light.
T‘nm' are sometimes hung with
freon and black silk triage. rather
deep. to keep the direot rays of the
clertrir bulbs from ahinmg in the
flayere' eyes.
There are special nureefi lamp-
shades. These are made of painted
parchment paper. decorated with
rings and cats. woolly lambe.. end
vmme‘n. birds and fishes. Sometimes
.vrnes irom Mother Goose than”!
appear on these Iliad“ l
Ten to aid cucumber salad
‘ Iced chocolate
Muffins
Sliced eranm
Dinner
0°C Pot-t!
Broiled fllh 0..
5pm . Bury Pl.
dATUIDAY
Meat
m
cue-l and cream
Bacon
Belle 603“
uncheon
Left (we r {is h salad
I
% Rack?
rs- T' ..5‘.r—"3 7".5
Frenzh toast and horn;
"Tr-a
Dtc"
Broiled ham F" tats»:
r‘rrnrr w: r'. rte
wilt;-
i
5 Cream spznarh soup
I
.
. It!
i -. e...
g SLNDAY
Breakfast
‘ ' lit-Tami
up
Cerril
Toast
D‘nner
l'r‘n: ap;u°f‘7nr
Roast the? Brown potatoes
.Creamed rarrrvts (‘1.Puw "ers
Ice cream v‘fth caramel 5.31.19
Supper
rat-rt err Mimi
Lettuce sandiriches
Fruit Layer rake
Tomato
CHINESE WAYS WITH
WATERMELON.
The Chinese have an int'resttnr
“3' o! preparing watermehn. ll
ll thie' Scoop the puiz: cut with
Bprinked tho pier-cs wzth powdered
Inn: and grated ginger root. Peck
them in an ice cream freezer and
turn the crank a few Lmee. 1n
few times spun.
The Chineee make another inter-
esting use of watermelon. The?
remove the ripe seeds and salt them
Jun u we salt almonds. and then
nerve them at dinner. The? prepare
the seed- of pumpkin. in the some
WI?-
Attraictive handkerchief: are made
of chgflon in shaded colon—wink.
tram the faintest dawn colcr to
deepest rose: yellow that runs from
light cream to deep orange. and
green. violet and Nut? in the same
“In
Sheer-est Chilton handkerchiefe
that have no middle. but are gath-
ered up on a little ring or ribbon to
some young girls when they dance.
They are equares of chiffon with a
big circlerut out in the center. and
toned to the finger ring.
almonds. cool. and pound fine.
cup of sugar.
but not set. fold in two cup. of
cream whipped solid. Turn into a
mould lined with lady-fingers. Chm
and aervé with whipped cream.
do not crank it enough to crush the
pulp. Serve it when it is part3)”
troeen. '
a tnhlespoor. and remain the seeds .
about ten minutes turn the «rfirfx as
and orctarioriallr‘
thereafter give it a !ew turns. but:
i
INTERESTING HANDKERcmsrs'
i
all, over the finger. are carried by1
l
i
the Circular edge drawn up and im‘
never do feel really hungry!
hearty appadte? Refer.
nther more than you need to.
threehoure. Thenoomeback.
Diane of Pom-a. one of the
stimulating a good appetite.
When Your Appetite Lags
.VE of the greatest compensation» in the life of the man
who works hard by the eaves: of his brow ie undoubtedly
the fact that be cute his meals with a hearty appetite. The
man or woman who has never experienced the eenaauon of eat-
inggoodioodwtthawhoppinggoedappeuuehasbeencbeatod
out of one of the real pleasures of litH physicnl pie-cure. ii
301: like. but a pleasure nevertheleae. ‘
Yet how many women there-re who will tell you that they
even W good cookery and the dam. But with a‘hnngry.
"you havenemmwtthegood.keensppeate.the
chmceaarethatyoureguhrlyestoflenerthanyouneedto.or
doumncbwwhorgetmm‘veexc-cheuyouehould.
Inactivepereonaneedrerymuchloefoodunnthoeewhoan
' narla’ng thdr muscles hard malt of the day.
You who lack the good. keannppetite. try this: Rise when
the morning is cool and fresh.
mace and then taken 300d brisk ride on horseback {or two or
bath and use whether you won‘tcu with a hearty appetite.
France. allure took an early-morning thou-whack ride.
leseshemflmekmappeflmndmemuw‘hyehe
remainedyonngeomuchlongerthanmm.
ltmumotaladthemfldeoranyothaheb-
ionablespomthendoeonegoodherdworklntheopu. Wash-
ingdotheeinthrol’enumxnenneedtodomexceneuafw
1Mahwbenuic.andmay
Oritmybethuyoudonot
ukeonlyamllandacupoi‘
mammmabwa
most charming women 0! old
Doubt-
Huckleberry Goodies. Are
. In Season
Huckleberry Tm
1}"! together two hm; eupa
S of. flour. one heaping teaspoon
of belting-powder. and a pinch
of salt. Add two cape of blueber—
ries. three tablespoons of melted
butter. and a. cup of mint. Bake in
a shallow buttered pan or in gem-
pana and eerve hot vrith maple
syrup or sweetened cm.
HM» He.
Loot: the baffle- over carefully
and “an them. Line a pie plate
with plain or put pesto. u p3.-
fen-ed. and atrew over it a pint of
huckleberriOI. heaping them in the
2middle; there will then be room at
v
i
i
l
m ALMOXD canmomfme “1“” ’0’ a" “m“ “" m‘
quently leee likelihood 0'! their
Burn three tablespoons of eugenéesupmg between the crust.- Ville
add a cup of blanched and choppedibgkmg; sprinkle with one table-
Cock . spoon of
for meet; Inintlte: in a double boilerjsugar; add the top crust. in the
width 1 cup of milk. adding a scantgcemer of which? cut a gull an inch
Thicker: with thegor two long to allow the ”an to
yolks or two cm. take from the'esoupe; vim the edges may with
fire. add half a package or gelatine.ia char, knife. Bake in a. quick
peaked and cieeolved. and when cool. ‘ oven.
flour and a. tuna; o:
Huckleberryfieia“
Wmmdhmm
two cupeofeunr.addha11ec‘np
of milk. {our egge better: nep—
arntely. a teaspoon each of cin—
nunon and grated nutmeg, ‘ and
enough dour lifted with two tee-
apoona of baking—powder to cause a
moderately stiff butter.
with flour and take in shallow but-
tered tine. Sprinkle with pow-
dered sum.
Huckleberry Pudding.
Green a scant half cup of butter
and bent into it gredually one cup
of auger. Then beat in three eggs.
flatly. until the mixture is light
and smooth. Add alternately one-
hal! cup of milk and about two
oupa of flour lifted with,two tea,
apoca- ot baking powder. half a
teaspoon of cinnamon. and a little
alt; then add one cup of floured
oven and nerve with a hard ounce.
Hm Mafia-t
Bel-rice are an exneilent addition
to any mums: better. Just “ash
than and dry them and add them.
Jan recipe. Bake in the usual way
Fold in a ’
quart of cleaned blueberries dredged '
blue berries. Bake in a moderate%
about a cum, to an ordinary muf— '
‘SETTG THE PACE IN mUSioN msmcms.
a cushion that had not beenoomered
Within two year- as they would to
wear a. last eeaeon‘a bet.
It ia perhap- often easier to my
what eort of cuehiona have gone
out of mace thus it in to ea.)-
These women which are most tafiionahie No'.!lmart black
‘ii'er instance. we are uaured in
A Word filter the
Summer Packer
“PACK tzght" is the advice al-
A
1
most always given by those
1 who corsder themselve- ex~
:pert packers. But it is my cudi'd
Qbeliei‘ that this advice may do more
ihnrm than good. and that tnany per-
incur 1 wrung: it go to the ex-
!trcmt :7: {001mg that if parkng tight
:3.- a rand :h.r.g. than the ughter the
Let'r.’
“(Lite 'r‘:rl»..- should be packed
‘tish: “Vi".gh in pro-cent the clothe:
s..m.r.z r1. .in'i. 2'. Le a greet mie-
ita'm— tr- pry-k ’ern so tight that
‘tirtv re I‘Lffil‘ii :3 getting the
lrd‘d'; 'm." ‘i’.e:2 This, struggle in
‘...'Y.F weaken: the trunk and loosen!
the Qamps and lock.
N ot Too Tight.
lizrrl should not be
packed so itch: us to put the bag
out of shape tut-retry. XOwadays
ximet persons who can word it have
a special dresszng case. comma-ling
all their tozlet accessories. bruehee.
corn‘he. etc. and do rot attempt to
rm. anything morn in 1th case ithan
ihfle [”25‘305. Tins makes it place:-
:‘Ze Lil-"7.1"; reset-«e tho other big.
tux trunk for tracks and unit
clothes. Fh’lf'.‘ where there in
rzr-t a spar-.131“ bag irir thesr
.H n .
err:-
mum“:
luggage
rxr
tr"!
that several
mare con-
Vast: nnr- «tor-mus house of
l.’ f~€lfi$’ll'i‘. have a hatbox
can also be used for soft
..:t.r v-essorier. such as ecaxfs and
Landkcwhiedp—a box or bag for
shove, n drossinr rose. and then a
sm:.ll ”Tilt or in: for frocks and
things. “'ith email
H“'i>:;t3 t 212
:1!" 7“ "5
{tr-1' es
ti lrur'rt.
under
of the sort it is usually poesible 1.0
haw.- everything carried along by
porters. and not to have to wait for
the delay of baggage transfer a-
expreea compenies.
'To Avoid Wrinkles.
Some.“ people seem to think it Very
foolish to use tissue paper in pack-
;ing. teelzng that no space should be
'wasted in this war. But truth to
tell. the most expert lsdiee’ maids.
with whom packing becomes 1 Sci—
ence. almoet always use tleeue
paper in packing. and clothe. so
*pecked come out almost Without e
wrinkle.
m in
; Another thing that many
They eeezn to
fntxwyrrt to. and that is using
ehoee in pecking.
§think that the ehoee can be packed
Well. very little epaoe can be eaved.
and if aluminum trees are need the
weight in almost imperceptible. And.
of ooume, shbee packed writh true
Lure in far better shape than tho-e
should have a bag for every pair of
shoes. whether you pack the shoes
all together or with your ache:
clothes. -
‘——-—-—~’---—-1s.
com anon!
Select a tender chicken and out in
pieces as for a trimesee. Cover with
cold water. adding two small onions
cut in pieces. a bay lent. a bunch
sweet herbe and a mall stalk soup
celery. Putin'ueltlndmrto
seem than damn- do.” for
three-quarter: of an hour or until
tender. Take the chicken up on a
‘hot plotter and thicken the broth
with two tablespoons butter stirred
with two tablespoon flour. Mix a
heaping teaspoon curry powder with
alittleotthebrothandaddtott
the yolks of three beaten egg- and
the juice a! half 1‘ lemon. When
gravy is smooth and W
in clearly the curry, egg your;
lemon. but push the ketfle hack
ion the more. no there will he no
danger a! the egg cunning. Pour
the gravy over the chicken on the
iplatter and arrange e border of ‘
fizz-mind no edge. M m 330:...
s
1W.
much close:- it they are not on trees“
packed without. and. or cont-e. m'
{some quarter. that the black cuah-
.ion ia not no much in which an
it was. Alec. that cuehlona at ex-
iactuated aorta are quite out o!
gthe picture.
3 0n the other hand. lone very
cuahione are still.
choeen by women when taste in
such matters le Mia There
are rectangular Mac: Guam
,edted with gilt beam. madne-
jwith fringe. covered either with
jtafi'eta or satin. that are in very
grood standing. There are alao puny
Yround pillow: covered in the aoi'teet
‘0! black china silk that many
.women choose a.a foil; for the cush-
iona of brighter colon on their
.couchea.
i Fewer lut Larger.
, it eeeme te be the fashion among
leome women nowa-daya to have
fewer but larger cushion; One
wonnn chooeee one cushion five
.teet long by two feet wide tor her
’lounge. This m an a back-
ground for a few smaller cuahiona
—euggeata the old-time back log of
our ancestral fireplaces. again-t and
upon which the tire was placed.
Sometime- there in a large cushion
.0! thin eort u the only one on the
élounge. And sometime. this single
‘cushion telne- tbe tom: of a bolater.
' Romm-atripad tabric in need very
eflectively for cushion covera. both
.tor indoore and out in the country
!and at the shore. Many can of
wicker have been completely re-
cuehioned thi- yee: in Roman
‘etripee. Roma-embed em: in used
:to cover amaller couch euahionu
_ Another mart thing in cuehione
is that made of brown aatin .or
ntine. Some women are ueing
aevaral brown cushions with furni-
ture painted and upholstered in red
.or in green.
The Floor Cushion.
The floor cugbion is of mglilh
origin. but ought to he ae much
liked here as it ie there. It might
be described as looking like a thin
mattress of striped awning mate-
rial made no that it can be folded
into live. Thus it may be easily
carried about or atored and one
favorite way of making use oi it
in to told it once or twice at one
em; so as to make a high support
{or arms and head while one re-
cl;nee or sprawl: out on the other
parL
‘What this floor cushion really
amounts to 2s five oblont. square-
edged cushions. fastened together
along one long edge of each in euch
a way that they may be folded
Without bending anywhere but at
the fastening. Thus an the cushion
is stretched out on the ground the
first wining is at the top between
the first and second section. and at
the lower side between the eeoond
and third section. and on on to the
end. When spread out in a quiet
corner of your garden it offers an
llvlllng place for repose. and
stretched on the floor of your porch
otters either a place for loans-trig or
a floor seat for several per-none.
When It Rains
H5 idea once was that the wo-
man who could afford to have
her own motor car away! at
her disposal really didn‘t need
rainy-day clothes. Some women I
know even boast to this day that
they do not own a ralncou and re-
gard umbrelm as euperfluous.
"VC'hen away {run home one can
always call a can." said one
«roman. "Of can-Ia. no one walk-
any more." .
Aeamatteroffactbttnernecea-
city in not the only thing that in—
duces many a wanna to brave the
elements in the rain. In England
and Paria the m- aln3'e bring
out inter-eating m mien in rainy-
day clothe; and tashion reportere
rether welcome a rainy day during
the racing eeeson so u to obeerve
the new styles in min coats. run
hate. umbrellas, etc.
For when it rain- the manly-
dreaeed woman_at the noel goea
about quite unconcerned. knowing
that she in perfectly dressed for the
inclement rather without having
guacrifioed anything in the way of
,smartneaa,
In this country recently
graces. when a crwd of well-
fdx-eeeod women were gathered. it
lane observed that most of the
,men wore light rubberized block
'utin coats. often the-e coax.- were
produced from the rather large. flat
leather bege that are carried now-
adays by on many women. These
bags. by the way. are some twelve
by eighteen inches in one and are
hung by a strap at the "Tilt. They
mmadeinthefineeteuedeor
leather and cost about twenty-av.
dollars.
at the
FOR GARDEN SHADE.
For the maul hour in the
gurden or along the lake or ocean
share you aheuld have an emeua
umbrellathatcan hem up 19
the mind and thus pee-ride shade
enough (or we. M umbrellas
m menace said m We
thet can be attached at the points
of the rib: at one side. thus melon:
A'm of half tent when me um-
brella in eet uprlsht. 1! you like
this curtain may be 02 Wt hue.
I: you have .a beach umbrella you
might make a curtain your-elf. be-
ing euro to make it 5 long
enough to mom to the go when
the umbrella is net mini!“ up. At
the top tiny bran rinse should b0
eered at intervals no that they no!
jhe looped over the rib ends.
it
Norwalk Chronicler