Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Wednesday, February 18, 1925 · page 11

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szl STACEY came out at the
. old-tuhionsd house look-
7; as youhtully sweet on m
{or her blue eyes which

rt trouble.
Nirey’s race had been with
, especial“, since the war
3;..d :lalmed two sons—the
an: died at home durlnc um

So there was only
and she was the sole
- mt her mother.

urn] lctt the lsrgs home

Corner one: her (other-'-

:.- his income—a salary—
T':.ere had been life insur-
.t~lzs but they had been

:21 caring for the widowed

. a“i daughter until Edith ob-

79:. Now. she was with the
he.- salary W1! not

it was something defl-
'li‘. upon. it kept the

old house over their

—~. 2' {ed and clothed them

‘ ~=Z:.'. but now an emer-
:v_n—thcre should be a

E

n: .01

 

 

l'fl’l".'l (or Mrs. Stacey
. i quit»; rl‘stnl'e iiPl' to
.:-l re “"15 not a penny

i‘u’lCK into the house
w: .n :hc Lront hall kicking
.nthcr's clock in one

 

 

The Garland Clo

I, CLAMOM ”ACRE
Copyright. rm. iv The lecture NW m

ck

Edith‘s heath a . '
limit.” he way “Thats the

“He can hvo ours, today. Will
you come and not it. deer?”

i will come Hound star Joseph
comes—ant lease the store alone.“
said Andrew promptly.

When-ounce nus wut homo "Ml
told her mother. Mrs Stuns: sinned
laintly. you don't mind data:
it. dosh-it was port or the smell
inheritance you will have."

“it is easier to get another clock
tile another mother like you.” said
Edith simply. and so the matter was
Mur-

th was dusting the clock inst
becausosheiikedtotouchthsts-
miller old friend. and she polished
the shining (althtui face with a few
words or apology for letting it 30.
Andrew come in and enm.ned the
clock thoroughly.

“It has never failed to go and it
has aiwnys kept good time." said
Edith in the tone in which one whis-
pers of the dear departed. Grand-
father put in new weight- yenrs ego
—-the old ones are upsairs in the
parrot."

 

 

Andrew detached the weizhul and
balanced item in his hands.
"Heat-y." he and n surprised
:tone. Then he lnzxt ..th and
pumped tho eurfn-n- .. til we ghtl
.\\'ith his penknii'e “llin' .nr the
fin! iron weights, dour." he said ex.
i itcdly.

; When the old ones had been at-

i'ar‘hed and thf old clock was tick-
iing awa‘. once more. Anlrcw beck-
-r:ned Edith to he wndow

s

 

 

‘ ‘ ' “Look
r. i2ulll"'i‘ G rund‘s clock at this. door" he said
-_.~s Ze-én admired and en-: Edith ‘Wked down it the new
tzlcnds Mrs. Stacey weights and 'rs‘w 9 yellow gleam
' 3 . d d U: .1 k where the hoes point had he";
4 ' r 1" ~ an 9 ‘- oc r-npfi nwzn‘ “it looks llkhznidf'
~ _‘.\-n m hr by her gnlnd- ‘2: oh so rd '
l,...'.-~ his home “um he: 1 ‘1' “H‘f‘l‘fC 3" ””1 "”99' 3* ' 79
...lm "rilk' clo.-k w.ll' f. "i ‘ ‘ .h” . “'h'" "'"m'"
.. - ..c- :urnn lul “l h t‘V- :n'd he
my d“??- h*' used: a n! 'Fr. t'»>r‘i:\ H»! n mn't-
i .ll\'03[9\l 3 small (or-i «Y down ntn 'hovc ' 41‘“ fn- the
. -l .‘»‘.'i.'}' mus haw: .1" ‘nz‘k- mu“ m' . ' ~ ’3 v-a-
~2‘ .cr hm. ..issnd tier! -‘ V A - — ~59
no .ilid .p n u nu. ofI 1‘ - . g.
.10 the .l...l,'e street. W"? ‘h-‘ r— ~“ ‘1: ’ - on
one written .l.. o.‘v:l':""9p rho .. . . in
ie when all: onel'ctl haw, he porn’ n 1.
.1..‘uns mural-y store and ome "m l“ r ‘*
n; pull-e it was a, “Ar‘d ’ 'v
i'fd Andrew was rather won in ‘1
.4 mun on hc tilled lt‘wn’tlv. \\"‘;‘ l .<
l '\ -.' lolly lie wus Very . ’lckev! :l Phl“‘l"'i' ' o
.. “tr-3 blue-gru) eye-q
in become very deep‘ -_--
; .\ hen he bchtld Ed.lb.‘ ._ ,..-... 1
r:..r. ' " on d Elitn putg ,~--—-—-- g

i . rues the counter. ' T

-,.-.i ;t as long us he 0..
.. ...ok Hi this mulling! '
~ ! .;.\‘.n:.-.u'\' 'l Wlhhf

tilt-Hr l‘e-i l k! . ;

Your mnther

 

'.' li‘

 

 

;‘ .. . ..s :l (laughterf'. _
I , ..umn: Just yet it
t. i p.. lil' business. i Aid; " M”
‘2! ~ --ur .‘l‘:"ll r Andre“ ": 1-——_.~_:> -..-. _J
r . m 3 rm“ and funeral: VI" ..
; ".1 H1? bale hnl get be '
l I ' h r ”\Ve mus cm. .. i
' :T‘..'l."s‘." sire mid quit. T , t.) ‘2»... .. p. -,‘ - n e
g ‘ h ::i . . .tt * d
g : ;-:nned "Tell me quick- 1 nag. 391:} l». \1‘;' ' n
; ‘ llclp" 5 min; 1,ll‘.i_‘ ~c o .n. l u -. r;
i ! .' Grandfather's clock."g .nd ka" t wenzel awn-urn .zll/
. . nhstnclos when worn u< I ta' s on.
' =:! it?" i Thosc who w ‘n nn '1!» l. f. .l—in

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

soil :t—have you I a diamond set in

deep and ':ls'l": l0 “

:oi‘. will 9‘ 0y
.1l-l-wrlin': to

: Tm." up "7‘. lht“ P0“?! an nnt‘ien' '1’“; it 0'! 2Pt in 'hil
i f'lrnlshin: his sixty- wax-,1 is Il<" «mi in .irive mh:u:py
l »...: new house—all an. inncies and tnrclxxilnts o.’ mil

i v has raked the country Acvurllln: to the unvewla h van
< ‘ -- '0 Florida {or genuini br‘rgs more and ~rr‘n1‘ i' use
I .' fires want a tall CiOCk‘lvh" \\"‘.’1" it rn th‘r thy .

g .- ire" Today's flower is the slnzr nar-
‘ »' “null he my?" ;turtitlm. "-h! h l» :1 .. ontentmcnt
5 :rrul :2 sum that [OOK‘tr- ”1059 who wear it

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 

 

"err-.011 juice. Now p-'t ten ant-ho-
. leg. the yolk: of three hard.
ocked eras and two tablespoons
oi grated Parmesan cheese in n
bowl and work to a paste with a
wooden sroon. adding a little but-
‘er to moisten. Spread slices 0!
"read with curry powder. spread
half with the anchovy mixture. and
make into sandwiches. trimming
edges is desired.

Reset ' Bee! Ssndwleheo—Por
these you will need thin slices of
cold roast beef from which ygristle
and fat have been removed.
qpread slices of bread with curry
“utter. spresd' hail of the slices
.3 lth the cold roast beef and wa-
Etercress leaves. Cover with slices
§of hutterod bread.

, Csvisr Sandwiches—Spread thin
slices with butter. a thin layer of
nav'ar. and a few drops of lemon

’iro \fover with buttered slices

read. Press lightly and re-
no": crusts and cut into attractive

‘21' Des.

Sal-dine Sandwiches—To nuke

itese remove skih and bones from
' ;:lrdines in one can. Now have
irendy two iirm tomatoes. remove
iskln and pres through a solve.
'also passthe yolks of two hard-
hoiled eggs through the Isive.

.‘dix with 's littlebutter snd lemon
Juice and salt Spread slices at
9 ' read with butter. spread over this

He tomato mixture and halves of
“he sardines. Cover with buttered

' WISE AND
OTHERWISE

i x i‘\\ ”HES 0F DISTINCTION

 

 

‘ T“‘OVY Sandwiches—Then
% ‘ "l curry butte WhiCh
" .~ in {3‘ mixing v thor-

. quarter of a pound oi

Nb a teaspoon of curry

:1 a halt teaspoon at

THE liUNG LA!" ”3988 II! I“

 

 

 

reed. ‘
Veal genderhhso—Fonowing in-
~ good pe ‘for making prwoed
‘ cal: Bu slices or whole wheat

read. on half or the slices lay

hin slices oi’ thevezl. Add a new

Tips at shredded crisp lettuce and
little mayonnaise and cover with ‘

 

 

card"

 

 

Will. i

I
A

 

 

1’5“

Tue. Francs afiue Hm ,.

 

 

 

 

 

<1, THE

A RADIO

 

I

HOT OFF

u, Tnmus sun“

“1
GRID?

COLUMN !

 

 

;

 

D (‘3 m in rcplnt‘e tsther‘s slip-
m‘r 1r an irs‘ru'ncnt of rozenera
t'hi‘dron who feel thcm-
compellrd to he naughty?
“urorvun edJcator who has

. Hymn the matter.
‘n or conditions of life. osm-
.‘ log (in not provide the
i : 0 helicvrs envu h ‘intcresl
. '.'lt‘ll0!l for growine chlldr-n.
or from ingro-xinr ener‘n.
- "'il' “2‘? Jun :34:
g. rum some

.. ..rse.
v.1 .~ 1.] outlet tor this
as n continuul

s- uncut

"- ' YO:

.5 \"

nee.

" ~ " u

' $
1

 

so! this comes a corn
{- one u! thn American
no as parent writcs in
awkward»

u - :hl. Stu-rice o:

la

ho v
.l.i’c..l-i.tl' {ruin the bed-
tlll. ‘i()-'.(‘8.

.i. ;'- 5““ are Mars—real ones—-
in r parents neglluurhood and
ht . nor s tfut the continuii disas-

 

S.. awns ’merlsuring t?!“
‘in an airplane but on a bridge, \\'l‘..;:
.he could do then Would l-e to count
’tl‘le waves as they went by.
-Of them were alike and l.’ he knew
gtheir spend he could calculate illicit-
3 wa velength.

-_ That is what the treeuency of th'?
iunves in; it
frud'o waves that in past a given
ér-nlnt

3 l0l‘
i

net 'hborhuod '
“e.
l .aJohty lithe chillirtn .

length of each wave in the waves
that the gallon sends out. ‘

Cut :ummsv :llul the man “in
waves was :lv-Z

H a"

is. the numhcr of tho
mgr t-xrmlpio: your unit-nan)
.ln one second. Radio waves l'llnt'u
.3t‘0.nuc.t‘:uo meters in u soc-xvi Sn.
' 4 Mt -meter wave. the n.:m‘-t:
or waves per secon l—z‘..‘iluh is tr!—
gquclmy—is LNWLOOL‘.

 

 

. .\ow tor the kilocycies .1 ‘0‘ r2: '
.is mcnly scicn.ilic slung i'tr nit-.-
‘wuve. 'rillo" moons u "toiled r‘.
.30 one ‘ktlocyclc" i.- :2 {2011' ml
wznes. And the firm—mt V: v 3‘ .3
ills! mentiuntd has LUMFIM cpl»:
-vr if.” n kilocrul' s \'.’he:l ;. -;l .5» .

{these Words in the lists, ”li‘."lri‘£.'
jmeans the len"‘.l1 t.‘ em!) luau.
“kilocyclcs” means i. m: many thou-
‘Smld waves :0 by in cacl: s'conli.

 

 

, THE BATHROOM BASKET

in.- 'n. horn-n In ihe children in
the .. . s ire grid lolly scoring hl>
0\\l- ....ldrcn t'o dxuth

One of the greatest scic:lti..c_

muterles alou‘ a mdio set relates
to me of the commum-ut or l‘hdlh
dew m- it is thl- mystery oi “hi

3 crutul detector Works the way 't'

duca-

Tnmugh an ordinary wire elec-
tricity Will now in eithl - direction.
But etween the crystal curiae and
1h» rat-whisker the radio currents
wi.) .iow in col: one direction. The
cr) stnl. as we say. is a “rectifier."
it recline: s back-and-icrth lur-
rent.

But why the crystal does this no
one knows ’lhere is not even I
plausible theory about it.

 

U

There is. (or example. the myso
terious effect of light on crystal de-
tectors. Take an ordinary crystal
and adjust it so that it is working;
so that you hear something in your
headphones Then focus a boom of
sunlight on the crystal and it will
instantly work bettol'.

Nobody has the slightest idee
why this is so. It you want to
make your everlasting lame Is a
radio discoverer. iind out why it is
that s crystal rectifles the electric.

 

In experimenting with crystals.
by the way. be careful not to touch
them. One linger-tip touched tor
just a moment to the whee of n
crystal may ruin it altogether. th
reason is that the perspiration on
the finger contains a. little grease.
This makes a film of grease on the
crystal Usually the crystsi can be
cleaned again with soap and water.
or with srlittle pore alcohol.

 

THE RADIO PRWIR'
One Daily F-eet for Listeners

Meters snd Kneeyeies mesn tho?

same thing. but they mean it in a
dlzerent way. Both of them

at which a broadcasting station
opentee. Or rather. the meters“-
prees the wavelength: the ltllo-
cycles express a related “are called
the frequency. .

You remember our imaxo oi' the
longtreinoi'wsvesonthosenthat

 

iVery pretty ones in peacock

are .
ways of expressing the wavelengths '

,. u- \'0L‘ Lnow what a bathroom
‘ It's not a nxturn
use. but a little
\cl'y Useful in

roan?! iii.’

to: general
pruatu . [mkSCt—Jlofl
places like boarding-house: “here
'llit‘i‘c's a tommunal bathroom. or
even in private houses \ here it’s a
long Wuff to the bathroolrl.

A bachelor girl who. perhaps, mfig.
lrlnted the notion. go: very tired cf
trying to carry a hilndf'ill oi damp
washing things about wizh her. in-
cluding private soap and hath-mils.
So she raked out a little ha...-et.
shallow but “rods. and made or col.
fired rush. and now she pops all her
paraphernalia into that. and save.
herself I lot of trouble.

Souls of her housemates laughed
st the basket at first. but they‘ve all
seen the sense of it now. and via
mtn earn other in the charm at
their baskets. By the way. linings
and decorations are quite out of
place! " Plain rush baskets. of a
rather openwork nature arevthe best.
blue
and wine red can be had. us well u
'the more usual brown shades.

 

Hummus“,

t-‘.

 

 

 

 

 

 
 

 

 
 
 

 
 
 

 

 

 
 

 

 

 

THE SECRET OF HAPPINESS

 

In (f rtec‘lrs. 3-":3 or.
r35, .
I .. e econ mi'y mvr. ..on‘--:!.
RC'J flags are waxed, und roll-hot

V ”rd:
Ar: hurE'fl attains: ‘l'JT hatficment
Of wealth entrenched, :mi kings are
Curscd—
Y0! kilns there have ban from 1:.e

~

Ann! «(2111.11 there. will iw. l r

Lang ultcr words v: your- t q l...

 

th ! have seen somc huntin: _¢~

 

 

And. stirrup: to so",
on
The :hTuT-C. our 311‘ 13:: zr 2hr press
'2' My: “7: " ‘

 

 

‘i‘:s. t‘\éir'l‘.C-S£ n“; he”. 9 l 'r lot-l
All-l ulna: til ... .‘lnin'i :;'-:_. ., >s‘ t-
And fir .‘ilnCu‘. In " r lr..ir.’t.1~:~
.i-<l.-u.~l litiia ?.;-l*;’.€‘l' than L“:‘.‘v.'.".

$41!.nl-3niitnx3 ere no: a!‘

 

 

l5 AA‘J. “ il'lg s .-'.\n\'t‘
Thu \.r. l....:; :ou malt-3 1: fall.
\\'« Jl-z ' .. him}. : :v. ...m

1 ,‘.'I.

 
 
 

113'." i; the passion of .in h“..2‘,
l" ' ‘ "has is Lite :1 tie-"r
- mu: 39.322 :i.;:l love
. ’tt'inl.
.3 frJJiar. c “32: 1

 

Yes. I have seen sumo rue“. lr"r'n' T.
.\":i they Milt link wt-rr corn-rrzsl
“Kin Rings, ho".-
r'enl.
“.‘hat olhrrs ha! or nth Jr! c1: .c 2.
Til»: 59"I‘L,: Of our lzapg=inrn>
I

03."; » ' ."‘i"" .

 

 

.‘ ' . >~:Cr"t li'lr-i if» g'r-ss
l'c. 'rincss. i find. eurvfmjr
Nnt l—reat:r “cal: . 1, ul .~ii‘.,p|er
Prods.
‘
PAY NIGHT
l c .. dimir. :r'aizn‘. at the
.’-.I\‘.' .’_".
Ar-l the boys and the girls will ‘re
therr.
Ari-2 'l' 33:? will he Cretan-i ,n 2‘ e

"N' ~:’ thrir hci.
And “.l.e in}: Will have greas- on

lhnll‘ hair. - .
‘Thcrc'il lwo pinx irmonud‘. 'l‘i 1‘10
nrhur.

There‘il he things you r'lil ;.-,-_ -~,;
the stand—-
Oh. the world‘s niiglilylflnc on a r.
night. ,
When you've got a Week“: DR: m
your hand!

Oh, the world's mighty fine on a :71"
night.
And the street will ‘re fu'l of the.
crowd,
For they'll ell be in torn.
up, walkin' down.
And they'll all he so say and so

walkin'

proud. >
For the trees‘ h- the road mm
a-tlcssom. .
And the grass mighty sweet with
the deW—
Oh. the world‘s mixhty line on a pav
nitht. - '

For then what‘s a dollar or two’

run “hats that l hear at tht'nxh-
dow.

And who‘s‘ that who rattled

* door?
Why. the n-ind‘s swung around. and

the tolhs they'have round

That it Won’t be saline saw more.
Oh. the world‘s mighty line on a pa;-
night. - "
But it gm. ‘ml‘hty * cold

the

(a - ._ . . '.
And is: okl’Xister Wind 'oocnes .

\ adsowfln'

I ‘
Ines you sshwhat you‘done with r

u. 34""

 

‘muvh ‘as most women of her age.

 

Will the Hat That Show: the Fore-l
head Be the Near! Choice of?
Fashion? '

were her list has and always

has had a great dost ‘to do with;
her appearance o! emu-these. Some-l
times the fashiu is to weer it hlshl
on the head, sometimes tilted tor—g
ward at an ex med axle. and
sometimes all hackwart- Some. _
times the fashion is to was: hats.
so that they cover our eyebrows;
and sometimes so that they barelyp
rest on om- topknots. But whatever;
the fashion may he at the time. not:
to four)“ is to run the risk 0: look-I
in; (10" d.\' or indilIerent. rak‘lsh.‘

Till: angle at which a woman

eccentrlr. or a little daft.

in n. certain conservative com-;
munity dwells (woman ’ot excellent
funny who for some reason or'
uthi‘l‘ still wears hats of the same
style and st the suns angle as she
did when rhc iirst went into mourn- 4‘
lug for her husband who died some
cightccn years ago. Aside from ‘ .Sn-oll
that she follows the fashion as

 

“act. It is

hot morn of! the
cf gOMen brow: straw cmbrov‘d-
cred in brat-Ln bro’d. ‘

llu‘. Just because she wears her hnts
the way she does people exchanze.
glances as they pass her—glances she meant only one thing.
that m to say: “A trifle cracked‘wore ”rats" in their .pompadours
—t bad." what persecution stm'then. as they hoh their hair twin.
is meted, out to nonmnrormists lnlSome menu-.22.; rears no i! is
11m matter of dress? iwoman spoke of her ‘pompsdour"
Nowadays. ut course. while hats.the chances were she meant
arr. worn well down over the ‘iperasol—for the name was applied;
head they are elso worn even r-ithen to a little runshade With .2
"Her down st the hack. The antic toldin' handle—made o! moire
rot the hat inclines downwtrd toviantiow‘the prised possession of
ward the hack. Usually it touchesievery women who sought the repu-
or just escapes the eyebrows st theftntloe 0: being fashionable
front. Ever .since th’e supremacy irr‘
(:1 course this sort or thing can-.Pu'll e: that remarkable k'utx's
not. continue the me {or ever. And . favorite. the Word ~ [emmdour as»
there‘seems to be no good reason tofsppllsd to suit has meant that it
doubt the prediction that when a bore a pattern ot-lesxes end non--
Change comes it will be in favor ot;¢rs, pink and blue is color. sou-.-
n hafnised higher at the trout. so;timeo mrther embellished with gold.

UK}:

ll‘.‘

 
 

 

as to show something of the brownlAt the present time there are pom-

while i' :v‘m‘lins quite as low as
ev : it the nine of the neck.

This is certainly not going to
F'Sme as a conscious animation of
tho Lirectolro rr Empire mode. but
.r is. ;.i\‘°;"ht‘-Z-:se. docile-ll;- s.
Procmiro tendcnmi

padour frochs tor young wit—they

are considered ems dam and
naive for the you: intonus. The
.bodice is tight but shalom. the
skirt is bounant and short. end the
material is printed Wt). flowered
'and of pink and blue.

11mm .1 year am \‘ou sometimes: And so the name of this unfor-

in the” ’

gntt' 11.195 worn m this “337 The
rsponcht lit the new fashion was
(Ionih‘lrss a. rath'r conspicuously
dressed youn‘ n'ornan.
r‘l‘pYiSC-i :it
:urrtrisml
r'1li3r‘vi that she was wearing

lrst night. all the more

hvr hm a: that angle not through'

:‘..l::cllffvn t1 prevailing W.
13:12:» rm‘t‘ntly : number oi you:

v . z'w‘n who gh’n Close attention to

, urn. v-f dress have furthered this
nrx" fashion. “peering in little tell
h..is or sax: turkms shapes; so as
m show uni? the brow hut
sum-“Hm; v.‘ lll° hair above 'the

:‘u‘.

 
 

(1N. ro‘ ‘

6

Pr‘nlrrl maria frock fzr young girl,
It is trimmnf'wuh flowers at side
(J hodlrv‘ and flourrs fall or" the
HUN.

You were i

when on second glance;

:etable courtesan toes down in the
“onions 0! the day.

wise- sub
amuse

s new entrain!

- HERE are still some men. no
doubt. who ice! that it is he-
neath their precious dlsiltr

to help clear 03 a table. wash or

dry a dish Or dress or bathe one
of their on children. But the
number of them 1's getting

smaller. .

"At lust. our husbands. brothers.
and men friends are beginning to
reshze that there aren't any ser-
\‘nntr. What is more. I” cheer-
iully lake of! their costs. roll up
their sleeve... and set to work to
help 1-52 with the dishes. And
all this without being asked!"
These werds are quoted from a
rrit-r in s pap-liar English wo-
man‘s'msceflne.

And Enxlirhmon before the war.
were 0! all men the least Willing
to help With any sort of house-
work. The point now seems to be
with the wellobred American

 

 

 

 

 

‘ msn. that it he cannot snord to

provide his wife with enouzl;
money to hire schsnts then he
should make up to her hy helping
with the work. it he cannot give
her enouzh money to hire a wu-

wornan. or to send the washing to

‘the laundry. then he must help do

it himself. and e surprisingly large

'numher of the younger generation

of young married Vm_¢-_n_do help :1:
this way. though you‘ll notice t_ll.:'
they mind it much less when there
is an electric washing machine.
it there is any disgrace about the
matter anywhere. ithust he in
rot being able to earn enough
motley to send clothes to the laun-
dry or to hire a laundreas. Cer—
tainly the idle dinily gained by
letting a wife do the heavy «Dr's
is- ot little value to the consider-
ate young American husband'nowr
adays.

One of the best rcsulls of this
I am told. is that new men are
finding out that lionscl'ork is not
such nice. cozy. rag;- work as they
have thought. Many a mac gor-s
eagerly hook to his regular job on

.lloods-y morning. willing to admin

The Pompadcur Frock of Flowered
Taffeta ‘ls Put Forward as Most
Suitable Cor the Very Young.
\Voman. . -

that lookinc after a two-year-old
child is no invslid's job. or that
getting and wanting meals is
resllr not the dainty occupation it

.hss long‘ been considered iv? tho

\\;1'~ "’1'. "l‘fi‘lgi‘ that in."

6‘ T. _
: 'tc-U'rl br» pompsdour ribbons
and 72th and headdress”;

 

cur: '0 rule, the wish to leave her
name- to Hm Freer-h people as cn‘
who ind done creit‘things (or the
court’ry." '

This ‘ :5 he l.istorisn's filamentI
Poisson. ;

on Jeanne Antoinette

 

sterner 30!. ‘

 

“fig.-. . ._-.

..s --._-...._._.....

‘r 37 M me “Jug of power. the do- iA cm~m COOKERY

GOOD SAUCE
Themed Islsnd Dressing
To me cup Ina: omise. add two

jtnbw" 33' Madam" 4“ P°mpad°“"'"bmp¢ons chill same, one table-

one of the most. charming Frenchf
womog n: the eighteenth century.
l‘nfcrulnatel~- for poor Jeanne there
are numerous folk today
M‘lldfi't tell you to save their lives
whether she
Louis XIV

or Louis X\'._ and-
whether she

ruled at court two

years or ten. who could ("I yous;

clear ides or what was meant By
i‘te 'pompadou;

.vrho 3

mode of amm‘l .
_‘h. M”, who h." " dim“. ms . W‘. Ml“.

. spoon chopped onion. one tshlerpoon'
gtbbpm PCP!!!-

Clveumher ‘ .SQUCI

hem'drsineo.‘
. M ' - Tm ,.
To one cup” Normal-e. add one-
to'urth cup minced sweet pickle. '

or the pompaaom- type of fi'ock aodl' 7° 0'0 cup mayonnaise. add one-

n'more or less distinct notion «Klr

earth cup-alumni” olives, one-

what you mesa whenjo‘ Mk opted!!! CID mm m olives.

pompodom: silk.

 

too recent fashion-net to be under i

M first! mum's”
minute «fist-m .,

 
 
 

v

symmmmn'm
m :.-* a 1

Iii-Isa Dressing

n,‘ Moos anel'y minced.

 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

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ll 8 it?! B":

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'l'o one-cup mayonnaise. add gas I
,1, the 43m“ oflcup hipped cross: one cup diced

‘3" one-cup atyoennise. add one-‘-

:1
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Jaw"... . w- fl.

4

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