g
Colored Pearls and Other Fanciful
Jewelry Are Still in Vogue.
is far as the
A there is no abatement of en-
thusiasm for pearls. The jew-
clry slur-pa and department stores
sell them by the cartload. If women
Cannot have ,the real they gladly
accept tl‘lo limitation. And there are
grades in the imitation sort to suit
(very sort of purse.
in France as in America. women
.‘er. still infatuated udth pearls. and
the limo-(l pearl [ad is still strong.
\Vomen ovcr there have been wear-
ing imitation pearls to match their
frocks. rosy pearls to go with pink
or l‘OSQ-(XIiOl't‘d frocks. gray pearls
fur gmy frocks. bluish pearls for
lxluc frocks. pearls of :1 lavendar
link in go: with purple and violet
and pearls the. color of cafe an lalt
in go with (119 Various beige and
lvrown shades.
The sketch today shows some of
hits of jewelry. precious and
othol'vn's‘o. (‘fi’fl‘f‘d by jewelers in this
.2- umm' for American women Of
discrimumtlnn. At the top is a. pin
ul‘ black and white enamel—a black
wt and :1 white dogwwhich fastens
tlm bolt of a. White sport frock.
(Mon, you know. some ingenious bit
of hljmnerr of this sort is chosen
l." lho rlr‘c-nsm'nltcr to give the frock
m qllcsiilj-ll juet zhc righi finishing
znuch.
.ln-<t below is a rhinestone and jet
lmw 1mm, juszr 1hn thing to fasten
the smart new Mimi. and at the left
of. this: :a shoulder pin, lll tho guisc
of a fruit basket. each piovc ofl‘ruit
lining represented by some bright—
pnlorml jewel. Further down is :1.
pin of four large pearls. of the sort
that le‘l‘ chosen to match the frock
with which lhm’ arc in lm
’l’lxrcn largo rhinestones Ill‘C'
lhc left. showing
4:. \
”it.
pol‘
imjrml in
Some. large imitation pink
peril-ls with shaded head lassela,
used to hold the (lrzmcry of an
PTOi‘llllfi: frock. nrc at the right.
Just, lwlow this at the lower right
hand lllfhl‘r is: n rhiuosione ship
winch Klill‘DS the pocket of one of
llw new sports frocks. and to the
lci‘i i: a green and black enamel fob
';ItZl :1 mirror insldr'. which is worn
on :u grr-en and black ribbon.
ion vest.
WISE “AND
0THERWISE
MAKING PETITE FOURS
Ill-2 ntlrnctli'c little (”Ill-2"! known
l'ullrs had their origin
'l‘hv Jim: is one
.lS I'If‘l ii"
m. V'nm-o,
appearances. 8° .,
\"(li‘fL ,
how :
they .zl'r- used to fasten :1. new chit.
fiy’rghtmsbylhefldum wgé-lea ' , L
l
I
l
l
l
l
Group of trinkets which shows the
unrest trend in jewelry.
mm a little jam or crushed
fruit and finish off with whlm‘led
cream or cuetard sauce. But that
is another story.
linving cut the cults into shapes
each niece should he iced nr decor-
ated in «om» attractive manner.
Make :L hatch nt' whim icing and
scrtaraic into different bowie. Add .1
lililc l‘f‘ll r-olorinz
raspberry juice or beet juice—~30rne
melted chocolate in cameo—aortic
mnpln syrup in another haul).
m'ullzn julcc in another, clc. lvo
thp little shape! neatly. an-l aftcr
t'lll’sr
Hsc of. l'vliic fours
lltilo rakes
.' {l2 m'llrlne:
3 ri‘l lz‘lvm‘.
withl
the icing: hm: Ref :7. liltlc add 5“an
sort of decoration—n. bit of :1 can—
- cm” nl’ «la-oralivc icing. some-lmed (311.51ny 01‘ angelica. (Ir a Hit]-
u‘r‘l‘nichcz‘l with bits of candied
{yum m' litlln‘rrlmlive. ’l‘ht‘x' ‘
mem'cr. lv'll-zml in eopnrnte
The way in m‘lwccrl in
rl. L‘l‘Cld xpmzuc t'ralx‘i‘ and bake
:1 $11.13an ran. \Vheu done if
iurnrwl our (in a bread
with :1 little now»
down? Fursu' :lnrl flilf’nt'ml in can].
'l‘hu s'w-wzl-i lh"n ho list into
.',lll’1l"l'l‘.Y' rrhnuet Jllnrnomlc. circle...
grizgyrl“: h .’l<. Liivlc cutters
in mink” 1h“ inm‘v shapes mru' lie
lnl'lzzchf. HF rnurs-c, in uniting
plum-n: null diamonds: there is prac-
" ‘ izn want“. but with tho other
» nl' ihr‘ Niki» (zlnrmi. lie
may 'vr‘..\n\‘r~rl nnvl 115ml
tllfl‘ormul llosscris. Place
1w:
ivne‘.
ln'iltn
ll ll“.
f-"unulrl ho
luozll‘rl eln'ifilfit‘ri
. figs
oily
H‘il‘il.
for
are i
l
to:
f the M‘s of calm in glass
fillll‘.“
dosign made from the little sugar
candies uscd by Ctmtcctloncrs.
Some. or the cakes mar be iced with
l‘il'll chocolate frosting. These. are
always popular. A dab of plain
white icing in the middle adds :1
little decoration.
llcre l: a good simple cake. Freak
iwn eggs in a cup and fill the cup
with milk. Mix and sift one, and a.
half cup! of flour. iwn teaspoons of
lmkil‘lg-DO‘TflOl'. one. cup of augm-
anvl mix with the milk and egg!.
Beat for five. minutes. add five table-
ermons melted butter. and than balm
in n shallow Dani if you wish to
make the rake richer use cream in—
sicmi of milk. Instead of greasinz
the tin line it wllh oiled paper «are-
fully fitted. '
hook the dish that most of ne‘
13' one interesting old cookery
' toast is de-§
know as French
:s-rilscd under the heading of-
"(em on liliznhcill's Toastfl’ It.
would hf! inir‘rr‘sijng to know how;
ills: namc uriginalffrl, and whether."
thin await-st of English queens;
h-ld :l predilection for this tooth l
somw lilF—ll. Toorhsome it is whenl
prng‘ll'l‘iy made; 'and only the one;
whu hm; actunyly tried to make it'
1.3.1.0“: what difficulties attend the?
task. 1?le attaching eggs. how-g
\‘m‘, ii’ seem< a simple enough:
thin}: to do when you have the‘
knack. At the high-class restau—
rants the price of French toast is
out of all proportion to the simple.
ingredients of which it consists.
The inference is that the making:
of it dcmundn the attention or a:
high—priced cook. '
Of course you know how to go
about it. Take. medium thick
slices of bread that is a trifle
stale. Have ready in a soup dish'
one or two cggs beaten up with
milk, in the proportion of a cup-
ful to every egg. Dip the slices
“ Queen— Elizabeth’5 TOaSt
of bread in this, allowing them to
soak up the egg and milk without
becoming soggy. Much depends
on this. Meantime have ready :1
griddle greased with .1. tablespoon
or so of butter and hot enough to
fry the bread quickly. but not too
quickly. Turn as soon as browned
on one side. brown on the other.
and serve at once. ‘
POTATO D'UMPLINGS
Grate three large
half cup of milk. one egg. one-half
teaspoon baking-powder. halt ten-
sponn of salt: add flour till it won't
stick to your spoon; lull into balls
and steam forty-five minutel.
potatoes, add
CHEESE STRA\VS
Roll out pie crust very thin.
Sprinkle With grated sharp cheese
and a dust of cayenne, fold in
three, roll out, and dust a second
time with cheese. Fold. roll out
quite thin. cut in fine strips or
straws with jayylng-iron, lay on
flat name and bake in very mod-
T‘WU young women were over—
lxnnrrl discussing a dance
which one of lllenl had at!
rtcnllcrl tho night before. “How
was it?" asked one of the girls.
"()h. it wont great-I" was the an-
swer, in n tone that left no doubt
in the mind of the henror that the
rpm-key had cnjoyed the dance
; l'vn tL". '
Now. according to those who
hold that we should have in English
1m: {cw rules of grammar as possible
~0r none, perhaps—the young
woman‘s -expression, "It went.
now no You SAZY tr?
Common Errors in English and How to Avoid Them
By C. N. LURIE '
"IT WENT GREAT!"
cause it expressed her meaning.
But those ‘who believe that we
should have and should maintain
hold that this use of the adjective
"great," instead of . the. adverb
"well” or "very well," muebnot' be
passed by lightly.
went very wdl,” or “It Was verv
enjoyable.” or she could have used
some other expression that would
have conveyed her meaning. quite
as well as "It went "great,"
’ .1," is_not to be condemned b’e-
,ould have had the added merit o:
beingzremmatlcal. ‘ g N
‘.
in one batch~~>
some standard of cprreét speech-
The speaker could have said, "It '
and 7' .Though‘ i-liars- 11$.
,ussgfq omen; TELL Que
lFuM“
my.» a GONNA FIND
”our , 1am CERTMH
‘ ‘ DORE e '
s15) KNGN
A9007-
TamwN‘
WHAT
IM'
Wlu. 5"! “"0 .97 MW.
\—
mew/11:1 71F,” /
was .33. “°-'
, You MEAN ABWT
Ta: my. vow 5W1
ON “a “we? AND
531’ Tue MORRIS came,
one 2
THE MIXER
1 know a man who's generous. as
lots of folks will tell you?
He'll giVé you value. value plus. it
something he should sell you.
always passing out.
and giving waiters quarters,
And when he’s on (lip pullman cars
he‘s princely with the porters.
Of course at home. he‘s different-w
no man is manic of money;
His good wife 59101an has a cent—-
' and home folks think it’s
funny.
Ho's
And yet thin much you must. ad- '
mil, this tribute you must
render:
At home. he may be light a bit. but
clscwhcre he's a spender.
A lot of people work for him. and
have to take his orders.
Of course their pay is rather slim.
but _mosl nf them are:
boarders.
He seldom speaks :1 word of praise.
nriiit‘s n. greeling hearty;
They're there for business, 30 he
says. and not a picnic party.
But he's a salesman through and
through. :1 flaiterer. a fixer.
And when there's mixing he should
do. he's ccrtainly :1 mixer.
Of course some little rows Occur
around the. shop. but. gully.
“'hcu talking in a customer you
ought to hear him jolly.
He may be hard upon the help.
but this you have to hand
him: ‘
Joy he'll make a prospect
yelp. and nearly always land
him.
“'i lh
Of course at home he's rather
rough. he's rather groucby,
maybe. .
yet he treats them We”
enoughwhe'll even kiss the
baby.
0! ‘cnursc I've seen his wife in
tears. from something he wan
doing.
A ml
But when you're married twenty '
years can‘t he alwayr
cooiuc.
I’ve heard him speak a little mean.
yes. even to his mother.
But see him in. some social scene.
that man is quite another.
And so a noble life he. leads. and
naught his soul endangers:
{He's cranky with his relatives. but
mighty nice to strangers. 1
3'01!
.“
»
BE TRUE YOURSELF
Be well content with what was sent.
“'hat gift your God may leave
you. '
_ Be glad. my lad, for friends you had,
Whatever friends deceive you.
The hills will lose the green of
spring.
The months the months or winter
bring. -
But earth's the earth through cv‘ry-
thing-w ' ‘
Be glad although they grieve you.
Keep on your way through green or
gray.
W'hatever winds assall you—-
Oh. you be true the winter through.
Whatever treasons trail you.
For I would rather..lose a friend
Than he the one mysElf to bend~—.
Oh, keep on £111th to the end, '
Whatever friends may fail you. ""
And. after all, when shadows fall.
“’hen long the years behind you.»
Let not one laloAfine darker Soot.
. To other blessings» blind you. ' ,
1110.11 can lookzwithie‘xoerliéert. ~
And ‘find no stainofevil art, .
. depart,
cigars. .
K4
. _ 'some kinds/10: interference of all is
hougb friends. 1‘
. ' _ ’ ' ’- of othe‘rreéelying
' THE
A RADIO
By THOMAS EIAVAY
GRID
COLUMN
0- much attention has: heml-
S aroused recentlxfilvy statements
about the supposed effect of
radio on chm-ch attendance that
several newspapers in eastern cities:
have made special inquiries from a
number or pastor! as to their in-
dividual experiences.
Probably the most significant rm‘
mill. is: the cancensua of opinion -—‘
very few ministers being in dis—g
ngrnnmeni-~»ihat the broadcasting:
of church services has indubitahly;
increased tho public interest in re-;
lizion and in tlféL‘ix‘ork of the;
I'lnn‘chl‘s,
.\lan}- facts indicate this. not the.
least of them. perhaps. being the;
receipt of numerous money con-i
trilmunns from non-members tori
this or that purpose of the churchfl
we“; of the need; having come
thuzh the broadcast of the church _}
services. f
I
Poncemlng the more direct mat-f
'ter of church attendance, as distinct 3
from more interest in the activitiesg
M the church, the opinions among
minister.- scorn by no means no
unanimous. While some city hall--
lot-a report that radio seems to have
increased their congregations. other:
are sure than. the effect has been
contrary Too many of their par~_
ishloners'have concluded, they re-
port, that it is more comfortable to
stay at. home in allupers and dress-
ing gown and listen over the radio
than it is to climb into frock coat
and high hat and wood nno's way to
church.
' livru the pastors “'l'm believe
that, rmlin has incrouxcd lllf‘il‘ cone
xrcgaiimts admit that some y'zcrsons
are affccicd thus~ and stay home to
be comfortable. lint this is more
than offset. “le sn)’. by other per-
sons who had not been accustomed
to no to church :it all until they be-
gun in he. inim‘t‘slod by hearing
services by radio.
There it stands. You can take
Your choice of the opinions. One
wonders whether both may not ‘be
right. Some congregations may
hnvn dwindled and others increased
hel‘ause or radlowand also because
the intending churchgocr. could
sample. the preaching that he.
wanted before he decided which to
lake. ‘
“'e used to so to» church in
America. merely because it was the
thing: to do. Nobody cared very
much Whether the minister sue;
ceeded in being interesting or not.
Everybody went anyway.
About twenty years ago that be-
gun to change. The social pressure
for clmrchgolng decreased. It the
church did not interest us we stayed
at home.
And now we have the radio, which:
may do. I thinkytwo things. It may
enable us to find a church that does
interest us‘ and to attend that
church thereafter. And also it may
force the persons—ministerial or lay
——-who are in charge of church
services to make those services in-
tat-eating andlntelllglble to ordinary
people or else see. their congrega-
tions go eleewhere.
THE RADIO PRIMER
One Daily Fa‘bt for Lieteners
Interference is a general word
that coversalmost any kind of noise
that you hear in a radio. receiver
and that interferes :7with the clear
hearing of the program or other
message that you are trying to re-
ceive, x , -
For example; static is akindof
interference; so is a radio station
that youdo not want to bear but"
whichyou cannot Succeed in tuning
out. And onerot the most trouble-
made'np .trér'n'the bowls and sduea'ls
d!
ibis interference is the same.
:due
.recelve. or.
faucceanion of waves of several waxe-
ilenkths. so that at least one or the
:wavelenclhn coincides with that in
being used for reception.
l-‘umlamenmlly. the cause of I.“
It is
m a radio wave of the same
wavelength that )Oli are trying to
more frequently. to a
which your set is tuned and is
therefore picked up.
For examme.
broadcasting station does not keep
exactly on its specified wavelength
but lends a. large. number of wave-
lengths. varying from perhaps a
hundred meters or so up lo live
hundred or six hundred meters.
There used to he .1 good many
broadcasters thlt did this; unfor-
tunately there mill are .1 few. It
is what i.- called “mush."
It is apparent that you
tune this out. No matter
wavelength your receiver is: tuned
in, you will still get a slice of the
unwanted station. Much the same
thing in true with other kinds of
interference.
cannot
Who Wrote This?“
A Series of Popular Quot-tiens from
Famous Authors. Selected by
J. WILSON ROY.
1——"How happy could 1 he with
either.
Were t‘oiher
away."
2—"Ob. Christ?
to see
“Tm! heaven hath done for this
delicious land."
3-,—"Sucet tho memory is to me
Of a land beyond the. son.
“'here ‘llie waves and incur!-
miné meet."
4-»"The. smallest worm
when tro-lden on,
And doves will neck in safe-
guard or their brood."
5-——"Tender handed stroke a nettle.
And it stings you for you!
pains.
Grasp it like. a man of mettle.‘ .
And it soft. as? silk remains."
8—“Hold the (on! I am coming!"
dear charmer
It is a goodly sight
will turn
7--“I would give all my fame for a '
: pot of ale and safety."
a—“The world's mine oyster."
Answer:
5—»Aaron Hill
6—Gen. TV. T.
Sherman
7~Shakeapea re
8-Shakespeare
1—-—John Gay
z—Iaord Byrod
3—H. “K Long-
fellow
6—Shakeupeare
.y ‘ I .
Iron Garden F urmture
Iron garden furniture. or other
metal garden »mmn. suittbly
painted, is indeed ideal.
For water doesn‘t’ hurt it.
Otvcourse, eventually such turnl?
ture would rust u it were not re-
painted—but that is a contingency
unnecessary to‘ confidante); it an
be easily and’ cheaply repainted
whenever necessary.‘ . ‘\
Sometimes . this tron furniture is
painted'a. most cool and attractive
green. Sometimes it Matched to a
darkrajmoatibronze finish, as 1! it:
had-wentheredrmthout rusting—4:1
some old garden of. lofts-ago days.
The smartest sort 6! garden cush-
ion is made of a. heavy cotton fabric
in Roman —strlpes. These-Viviana-
ors‘are effective in the bright out- I I
door light. and, mommies-.13?!“ stand
fading . without: losing their charac-
ter entirely. ' ‘ »'
suppose a cerialnv
what .
;
S elved ‘
a, ENDORA RAMSAY’ RICHARDSON
i‘
up the steps of her daughter's
home. Misery was tugging at
her heart. She was doing the very
thing that all her life she had hoped
she would never have to do. The
death at the older sister with whom
lhe had made her home was send-
ing her to live with Louise and
Louise’s husband; Beale. It would
not be so bad it Beale‘s father were
not already a permanent boarder at
his son’s house. Mrs. Simpson would
be just one more in the way.
At dinner that night Mrs. Simp-
son studied her daughter’s father-
lndaw from across the flowers and
shaded candles. Dr. Miller was an
unobtrusive enough person perhaps
five years her senior. After dinner
he gmoked one cigar with Beale and
thew rose to go.
"I must be reading now." he sold
MRS. SIMPSON walked slowly
with the trace of a. shadow m -
his face.
"Don't hurry. father." Louise
urged cordially. "It’s a. foolish no-
tion you have that young people
want to be alone every evening."
Dramnler patted Louise’s boul-
der. "1 remembcr. my dear, that I
was once. young," he said.
For awhile Mrs. Simpson sat in a
brown study. Dr. Miller was per-
fectly right. It she and Elmer had
had some rim-nil;- old iii-laws sitting
around during those first days. ehe
‘ would lizlvo thought herself abused
indeed. lmnisc and Beale had a
right in their romantic season alone.
"Tonight l must unpack," she
laid. rising.
Bcalc and Louise protested courte-
ously. but Mrs. Simpson thought
that sltc dot-Wind in their cyes
pleasure at the anticipation of being
alone. Au she. lifted her clo hes
from trunk in closet and lrie to
give the. pretty gucsbrnom a home-
llke appearance, Biro. Simpson
blinked now and then to keep back;
a. rebellimm tcnr. Then she faced
her rci‘lwliuu in the mirror. She
was no? I-ld. There. were no wrin-
kles in lzcr smooth face:
thin and ehrivelcd or fat and pudgy.
Therc was no earthly reason why
lhe should not find something use-
ful to do. Perhaps Louise would
assign her some household tasks.
The next day. however, dissipated
her hopes.
work about Louise's house.
“Now all: right down. mother. and
make yourself comfortable." Innis.
‘ admonished as she hurried of! to I.
bridge lung-boon.
Mrs. Simpson tried to sit. She did
it poorly. She read until the words
blurred before her eyes. Then she
just etnred out of the window, {eel-
ing rather envious of all the people
in the world who had work to do.
Louise was busy and happy: Baale
was in an eternal rulh: Dr. Miller
still had office hours and calls to
make.
There was the sound of a key
being turned in the latch of the
front door. and Dr. Miller entered.
she. wasn't ;
Two servants did all the:
Gunfight, 1925, by The Mowers Nempcper Byndioan,
bringing with him a. gust of xvi—a
from the meet. He came in») 7;;
living-room rubbing his hané: 27.;
looking the picture or good ,L .
As he saw Mrs. Simpson, 337 1 ‘
grew serious.
“Ah: you've been alone all C?“
he guessed. "Loque is very
lar. Attractive girl—you;- (IN—7
ter."
“Yes," Mrs. Simpson smzzw:
"Let me bring you
.books that make my ewrfi:
‘desolate. I find that old pen 'a
read a. great deal. Mrs. 8:
Dr. Miller trotted mist..-
buoyancy that belied hlu .
was a. distinguished lookir': .r.
man, Mrs. Simpson decided. ~
had not done badly when st: ., ~
tied into the Miller tam;
Dr. Miller returned with a .
Mrs. Simpson bore it off t"- ‘z:- ,
That night and the nnxz. ~- .
read with real zest. Then ,
the afternoon she smootl‘“ .
wavy hair, out a. bit of For _
her nose and went down 2-“ P"'
the return of Dr. Miller. '.
some
. were several points ln the efor‘f -' 7‘
she would really enjoy tail:;:; ..,-
with someone.
So the. weeks passed—hr. 3' 7..
gsuppplying the reading-ma". — ..
ithe chats at twilight. a: '3 ,
:Slmpeon sewing a. little m: r.»
imuch. Strangely, Cornelia Fr
Itold hcrself. she was not e2”
;unhapm'. It was funny 2m 4
:very person she had arr-wk:
gmaking life with Beale arl ‘
gendurable.
. At last there came a nfgt—o v1...
ithe daughter and son-ln-l'a'r
dining out. Mre. Simpson s—v
‘liead of the lable, and D- ‘~.l
ithe fool. It was a cozy ..-
l "Don't you. want coffee .
fdinner instead of afterwan .
lneliu Simpson asked. "Mas: —.-.»
like it better that way."
"Yes." Dr. Miller
gcan‘t We have the vege;
3cm the table. so that the b!‘
have. to be standing aronn . .‘
After dinner Cornelia Ssm
Dr. Miller gravitated
Howard the living-room.
i "I guess we're not intrtz‘lf-z
énight." Dr. Miller suggeste .
1 "Oh. the children are K'Cr‘p' :f-
iMre. Simpson defended.
"That isn't it. but who 113a: r~ -.
fisbelved'.’ You preside cm:— a ' ~-
ibeautifully. Cornelia Simps. :: '
iyou think you could 2:" :> .
9with an old man who “if. :.
jyou books and not bmlzcr :. -'
5 "No," she said. shaking: ‘
lii'lth real emphasL. "I .—.~ :
intend not to be bothered."
; The man's face, “hi.” I
mentarily clouded. cleared
lwas a deal handSomcr 2h. .
lCornella. Simpson thought.
§ "Agreed.” he smiled. to}; :~
'the smooth white hands 23--
;the woman's lap. “Lcuzsn o'”
‘see the day that
glovely as her mother," 12-:
(happily.
5». a
she f.=
THE YOUNG Hill 1.3088 TE WAY
Jewel
Color
Twngfis
' C ' i9 _
Lucky , flower
ey unassuming»;
DIAMONDS
'- mmoxns g... lucky today,
,1, since they are both the tulle?
manic and' natal. stones prei
siding over mortal? destiny. on this
date. Damn: the fact that the
diamond is hard and brilliant. and
insistently sparkling, the ancients
regarded it as an‘ exceptionally
sensitive stone. It ‘is believed to
35130“? the guilt or Innocence of one
accused of any crime, since it grows
'dirn before the presence of guilt. It
alsojoses its fine luster if thedone‘ .
' »- Who .wears it sins: accordingrtokthe‘
quaint fancy of the Orient. - 7 .7 .
Curiously enough, “while :3. din-
mood brings its wearer... all material
benefits and prosperity, git; is be-
lleve‘dfio malice him. My sc-
g “‘11th is. the hue prescfirei “'
gobservance today. \K'ori:
fiwoman. it will bring her tM
she desires,
’l‘lio scarlet polli<ettn ::
(orlunnle flower. 1:. is :2 F.
happiness.
The WayWith the
' New Ruchings
A licht brown chiffon frock 5r" 4
lavish lrimming of ruchings c
01 lni’fr‘tu ruchiug ,‘ .1 5"
iriarkcr color. The rucliing‘ i
:from bias strips of the taffeta. . :
‘fixe inches across, fringed at
'edge and gathered quite full.
Sometimes the taffeta. 51 k r: . -'
shows the edge finished with tho L.
Lime “pinking.” This, you kn' .
done with one of the little “pL.-“
irons.”
A long-waisted frock with straI; ~
closely molded bodice and “id; .= .‘ .
that is tuned only at the it.“
shows wide full ruchlng all 31’4-2' .
the hem of the skirt. The [no 1'. J
’ 0!. black Mats. and the math: ..
of the same material.
A brown silk {rock shows
row! a! brown ribbon ruc
forming cuffs. flat collar at bac ... 2
side and n-band around the skirt 5.:
inches ubavo the hem.
DISHES QUAINTLY NAMED
Bubble and Squeak
N the” days when we do so much
t0 make over left-over meats a:-
tnaively, this historic old d:=‘-1
ought to be of interest. It calls fr:-
. thinealicee, of cold roast beef. ccli
mashed potatoes, cold spinach of
bee: trans and a little inherit“?l
onion. Trim the slices oi! beef in
Ibefirom 13!; and gristle. Melt soil”?
N flapping In a. frying—pan and
fry the slices of beef to a. nice brown
and ”move. keeping warm in the
oven. ‘Now throw the onion. into the
pen and slightly brown. Add the
what! potatoes and the greenF.
which have been chopped fine, and
stir until very hot. Place this on a
hot dish and place the allow of mm:
on' top. .
-' Fine in Blankets
Wrap a. strip of bacon around a
raw oyster, and fasten it with a. tiny
wooden skewer, or with a. toothpi‘t‘x‘
or sharpened. maleh‘itlck. Then drou
the whole thing in deep fat and fry
until-themes»): is'crlsp. These are
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Norwalk Chronicler