5?“. _ Are As low E i 1.. 2 ' l .v For ‘a L' f “I . Aim “any..." -1" rain 1 V i The "mm 11, 1921:. ommodlous quarters. is adequately ‘i'mncc-‘l and has established three xv divisions—on economics. on tex- --_:.»s and clothing. and on housing (qulpnit’nt. Two more sections ..-.in to be added—one on home . ,zlions and one on art in the home. economics division was the -c. to he organized and Miss Ende- ; .71:- Knceland, head of the depart— -- of household economics at State Agricultural College. , made director. Studies in house- hi stonomics have been going on .. stvcra} ycars under the direc- q of tizr- Bureau of Agricultural .» u~_:..m)/‘S, but the studies which ' -- K::rcl:md is planning will put tITlI=hEiSlS on the home side of x‘kl- ,.. ,1 / 1 \st- \ a I . ~.1m employs to aid the housewife in l ppt-r lctt. Dr. Louise Stanley. chic! ' mum < of the department of agriculture: ‘ _!.l:n. nutrition chcmist: lower left. MN 9 4 f vim m-unnmic- division: right. Miss Ruth w! .“_ _—- Mchgalls t lntlnng. E WOMEN OF Tom l term life. rather than on Subject of the the general The am as an institution. eecon division emailed deals with textiles and clothing. With Mice Ruth O'Brien as director. She was well qualified to handle the sub. lect. having done graduate work at the Lniversity of Chicago. taught textile chemistry for seven years at Iowa. State College. and acted in an advisory capacity to associations rep- resenting the dyeing and laundry in- dustries. and having worked in some of the largest cotton and woolen mills in the count chemist, *7 as a textile Under- her direction e rts will be continuously at work xil')iego\7terrl- ment laboratories to put at the die- poeal of the public the latest infor- mation on the effect of certain man- ufacturing proceues on fabrics. the best and most economial methods of laundering. problems of shrink- age. methods of treating artificial silk. and similar technical points. which can only be determined in scientifically equipped laboratories. The division of food and nutri- tion. headed by Dr. Laura 1. Mc- Laughlin. has prepared a number of bulletins valuable to anyone who has charge of preparing food for others. whether in a large sanitarium or a two-room flat. The most sig— nificant project launched by this di- vision is a. study of diet for diabetics. the_increaslng use of insulin having emphasized the importance of diet in treating this disease. Miss Elizabeth Farley earns 33.500 3 year as a farmer at Amherst. Mass. which gives her ample funds to pay for her college course. Mire Farley takes care of the cows and delivers the l'llllk in her time out of class. Sweden's working women have: scored an important victory through! the oificial recognition by the gov-i ernmcnt of the principle of equal} pay for men and women in the em- ' ploy of the state. The recognition: appears in the form of a recom-’ mendation submitted to the nlksdag' by Minister of Finance Thorsson. Mr. Thor-non points out that the civil service law virtually gives wo-‘ men the same privileges and respon- sibilities as men. so far as the actual work is concerned. and it is only logical. thercfore..that the salary of any given position should remain constant. whether the service is rcn- dered by a mar. or a. woman. Women do all the work in the rice fields of Siam. Miss Lucille Vaughan. a student at the l'niversity of Kansas. wears her pet fox around her neck as a. fur piece. H’ mm m Half Grapefruit with Jelly Bran Breakfan Food and Cream Poached Eggs on Toast Coco W Eecalloped Potatoes with Bacon Raisin Loaf with Maple Syrup Tea Dimer Clear Tomato Soup Cheese Crackers Roast Beef Brown Potatoes Creamed Onions Olives Lettuce with Rose Dressing Coflee Jelly Hay Stack! NDAY’S RECIPES Hey Stacks—Whites of two eggs beaten very stiff. one cup sugar. one cup cocoanut. two cups corn flakes .one teaspoon of vanilla. Bake on reverse side of tins not buttered. Bake in moderate oven and do not remove the’cakes from the tins until they are cold. Raisin Loaf — One egg. two ta~ blespoons (at. two cups graham flour. one teaspoon of baking pow- der. one teaspoon of salt. two tea- spoons of sugar. one to one and one-4 half cups of milk. If you cook for only two people. you may take out half of this mix- ture and cook in a muffin tin (mak- ing six muffins) and warm up the rest add half a cup of raisins. Bake in a round shallow ~ tin. Remove FASHION News Notes Women cigar smokers are no longer a novelty in Berlin's hotel lobbies. By AILEEN ”MOST. special Correspondent of The Evening Sentine'. (Copyright 19:5). NE“? YORK. Mar. 11.—~’l‘hcre is both a distinction and a difference in the fronts and backs of the mod- ern article of attire. The front and rear views of the present day wom- an are as different as foresight and hindsight. For fronts and backs are Widely opposed both as to cut and color. One frock seen on Park Avenue today. for example. had a back of plain black satin while the front was of rose colored crepe de chine pleat- ed from neck to hem in the form of two panels banded at the bottom with black. If the fronts are i‘lounc- ed or pleated. the backs are plain. Flares at the hem lines seldom ex- tend all the way around the skirts. 1! side pleats or godets are used to give fullness, fronts and backs are 42 ll Xi‘an-5 ‘7’." in whhn-dcfiflk "A: 1.1:.de . e Folks Couldn’t Believe Us! 1 '\ and Special This Month Opeua‘chargeaecount fl Sterlinag .- ‘- * 3i065No.Msil Piece Dish ' Set WEkncwsomewomenwould beakeptical ofour bigspedaloffer. ltwasalmod: too goodtobetrue.42 dishesfiee! ‘ We're having seals of McDoupll-IGmthab- meta. Theyareespcuallylow noed:manypat- tambofitallpursee—andibmfiettreel MmmgivmgFREEwithcnch cabinet, 42 piecesofdinnerware. Seethcpicceepictured This dinnerware is worth real isn't " emimn"ware. aM isarealcab- ind—ii: more 61811.wa . day con- m,‘m ymnhmespentm will tbckitchen ' ll urnit ure’ Household Hints 1 arms-oases from oven and butter while hot and cover with maple syrup. Gram, with Jelly -— After cutting out the seeds and center of thehaivesofthegnpefruitputa teaspooful of grape ieuy into the hole. Escanoped Mess with [been —-Into a buttered casserole put a layer of sliced potatoes. sprinkle with salt and pepper. Cover. sprin- kle lightly with flour and add piec- es of butter. Repeat until the dish is full. alternating the potatoes and flour. etc. Pour over this hot nut enough to fill until y0u can see it through the top layer. Bake forty minutes. basting now and then Remove from oven and place stripe of bacon over the top which has been previously cooked and dried out on brown paper to remove the grease, Cresnsed Onions —- An easy war 4 .to cream onions. Do not. drain all of the water on when they are boil- ed. but leave a. little and add to the onions half a cup of milk or cream in which has been dlsolved a table- spoonful of flour. Add salt, pepper and butter. Rose Dreaming for Lettuce —— Use equal parts of tomato ketchup and salad dressing. Spread over lettuce which has been cut up rather due. Cheese Crackers -— Salunes cov- ered with melted butted sprinkled: with grated cheese. paprika and salt ' Bake. in the oven until a golden brown. i probably plain and flares are as strictly confined to one direction as‘ a. German liquid fire attack. l “’l‘his too, too solid flesh" is held reopensible. Designers have dis- covered that if unsightly bulges inl the feminine fiture cannot be no: moved. they can at least be subdued and concealed by the dreflmakersl art. The one sided effects thercy fore have been developed to die- guisc protuberance: which mar the fashionable and difficult straight line so universally demanded. Color has as much to do with suc- cess in this attempt as cut. and the. lining of costs with the same ma? terial as that used for the frock un- ; derneath has been an immense boon. ; This tends to blur the line of the' frock and conceal both deficiencies and excesses of flesh. . The one sided vogue has spread, to other details of the costume. Shoes have toes of one type and col- ' or of leather and counters and heels win contract. Byi such means an ap- pearance at least. of daintiness is; produced. flats are cocked over one ear entirely concealing it while the other is left bare. its bold ap- pearance emphasized by one long dangling earring. This tends to lengthen the profile and diminish any full moon effect. Hats offer a much more diflcult problem. One short rather round. faced matron today tried on nearly: every hat in a smart 57th Street shop in an effort to find a creation which would give a touch of plqu~ ancy to a double chin. mine ought to wear her head." in 20 minutes with a small shape and two scarfe he ing. woman weighs. NEW YORK. March 1!.—It is get- earrings is almost as unexpected as twins. One is enough. according to the present fashion. This style has grown out of the fact one ear is now allowed to peep slyly from conceal~ meat. This ear is adorned by a long dangling earring dropping almost. to the shoulder. The coideur is care- fully arranged to cover the other ear and the hat is pulled down Over it for further concealment. Set by the Esra. as Margot Asquith has set countless people both in England and Amer- one of the few women in London today who never wears earrings. In fact. all jewelry is taboo with her. This is remarkable. for although she has always known to hate shame. she has enough gems to cover a Burmese idol. “ounces Plus Heats. The flounce and the pleat have been the outstanding features of the spring styles. Why not both? designing a frock of black crepe Ca- pote. the bodice of which is trimmed with silver lame. posed of two deep bounces of crepe. accordlan pleated. and wrist of the narrow sleeves. Soerfs Everywhere. Wear a. scarf and you can't go wrong. no matter where you wear it. The latest position for these costume adjuncts is not down shoulders but up from the hem. The loop of the scarf is caught at the hem by a cluster of artificial ilowera at the opposite hip in a big bow. and the ends draped upward to tie limes by Another Sane. a char-dung hat just imported here carries out the prevailing note of a combination of mater-lab. The small round high crowned shape is of Ben- gal braid with a short visor of black satin. It is trimmed with a wide as- tin ribbon. plain in front but decor- atedwithaeloserowofpinkntin satin about two inches is worn with roses around the back. A scarf of it. On the ends of this the row of roses is duplicated. w (Pathfinder) The mammalia- ingacla-ingeographyand ad- dre-ingssmallboyinthe back rew.heasked:'8eweonny.wosld itbepedbletcryourmher to walkas'eundtheesrlhf". “Keirfmfledthewwvfly murm'mw. S0. NORWALK Forest Mills Underwear This famous knit underwear can be had here in all the I bestnumbers. Wecanfitany sizefrom360050inthevarious numbers. This store is headquarters for this famous line. Forest Mills Vests and Pants single garments of a beautiful quality. Forest MillsUnion Suits A very comfortable garment in band top and shell knee or band top and cuE knee. Sizes36to38 Size840t044 Sizes46t050 Three different styles to select from. Sizes40,42,44 75c $1.00 $1.15 $1.19 Forest Mills Vests In a great. assortment of styles in sizcs Forest Mills Union Suits 36 to 44. Band top and shell or cut? knee. This is Prices are 25c to 39¢ ‘ g‘ment ~11 a very fine garment. l" . ‘L Sizes40,42,4—i...............80c at Forest Mills Knit Bloomers - _ 1?. This is a very fine garment and are 3011- . Forest Mills Union Suits 3 crous in size. - Bmdmpand 5"“ "C“‘fkm Sizesiotoil.................75c Sizes 40,42,44 69!: Sizes 46 t050 85c F 4 Don’t fall to call and. see Mrs. Kay who is here this week i 4 to explain all about the Butteri ck Patterns. j; - . . _7 «H Garden Notes l For March Greenflex Shoes for Children 1 She threw the last from her in disgust and deo clarcd: "Anybody with a. face like a shawl over This gave the milliner an idea and und provided the effect his customer had desigc nated and moreover it was becom- But it is getting so only a res- cuing fireman knows how much a ting so that a demand for a pair of The new Countess of Oxford. who ice by the can by her writings. is That is the question the French designers have asked and they answered it by The skirt is com- Slmilar pleated Bounces appear at shoulder. elbow from the By the Sorwtlk Garden Club. Now is the time in which much of the necessary spring work may bc accomplished. sowings are freer of weeds. Clean and rolled. and a top dressing of wood ashes or bone meal applied if new garden walks are wanted. the they may settle and become perma- nent by summer. Heavy coverings for boxwood and other tender plants should be re- moved. lt is best to choose a cloudy day for this work. All neceuary pruning should be attended to now. Look your trees and shrubs over carefully for cater. pillar nests. which can now be burn- ed without injuring the plants. Specime ntrees which are not by digging a trench around the tree growing satisfactorily can be helped about four feet from the trunk and filling with rich soil well tampcd down. As asparagus statrts growth very early. dig in the winter mulch. hill up the rows. apply salt liberally and start new plantings from good roots. The covering .01: the strawberry beds should be removed and burned and the manure mulch dug in. Rhubarb may be forced by cover- ing with a keg from which the bot- tom has been removed. and a. piece of glass placed over the top. The best results are obtained from early planting! of potatoes. as they like cool. moist soil. Just as soon as the ground is free of frost is the proper time to set out hardy plants. Sweet peas may be sown out of doors now. Scatter seed of poppy. annual larkspur and centaurea where it is wanted. Spinach seed can also be planted now. Poppy seed scattered in the bulb bed will make an eaective picture after the bulbs are through bloom- ing. Burn over the iris beds if the iris borer has been troublesome. Other- wise remove the dead leaves and burn them. The last of March remove the top protection from roee bushes and dig It in. adding a liberal application of bone meal. Path and the Wan. (London Answers.) The young girl tripped lightly up and down the room in front of a hm margins. She was arrayed in a beautiful gown of shimmering silk. and it wasthe nightofherfirstbsll- Slowly she turned this way and that. joyfully admiring her slender 3:11. then. turning to her mother "nether. isn't it quaint that this wonderful frock should have come from an indgaincsnt worm?” Her mother, whose knowledge of natural hum was not too excessive m: “Oh. my dear. I “In think you omit fie mask of your father like >~ it is advisable to get new lawns, ready as soon as .posaible. as early, Established lawns should be raked work should be done at once. so that ' Beneath the good looks of these shoes is real; leather, carefully selected and thoroughly depend- ,4 able—that‘s What counts most in shoes for children. ' . Wise mothers call them the economy‘shoe.‘ Priced from $2.50 to $3.50. MILTON ELWOOD 122 Washington St. _So. Nomlki 1 l i 4 I ”.2“ GEHEBE'S m . arena-unman- Get Your Wash Needs Now One thing is sure. you are mighty proud of the "Wash" when its all dried. pressed. folded in its crisp. fresh. snowy. cleanness ready to be put away. Here's a number of things that will help to make it easier for you on wash day, wash boards. baskets, pulleys. clothes lines. pins. wringers. tubs. benches. vacuum washers. etc. 8 Washington Street South Nor-walk, Conn. v-‘OIfio Monetvseqeta' rummawnmmmm- dash-la! Work—With or W Automatic Control. Vesta-Fen] Oil Burners ——Al'olmh——- rou'snmuemmm' lawns- www.mmm Mikhail Yale Iowans.“ , mmmmrwmmm lthWmWKILOt. “”18le "Batman. napalm Intel-kw WWW Inga-km Austin's Mimi! Draw 'slanitarmn‘ mam' mmam Ion-ark as some 31‘. so. normals. CONN. .ma; .‘fii O ' O o "f w. p... u E. - va-flee , COQK.‘ é . 1-11 "U".wpv..“"" .. 1 ate owe. -‘ l i smatuoqswumeuvvl v . .auu .q'tllfl‘ebb in o a . ..~‘.‘. “'4
Norwalk Chronicler