ONE-PIECE EFFECT

Vew Blouse Fitted Around Hips, [BROWN DUVETYN COAT DRESS Colors Matching Skirt

Recently Designed Model Fllli LongFelt Need in Diacrirrinating Woman'* Wardrobe.

The sin: II boy If not much occu-1 !>«■ made omr for tin* Uttle boy should MM will, thoupht* of hi* doth***, ex-[be rltped up and the pood* In

orjit ia.i he want* them to iou* 1 tunc wnm by hi* ri’uniQg mates. | •TieUier his shirtwaists, trouser*

acrordlne

| of wuslilnp noolens. If it shrluks a . 1 little no bona 1* done. When It I* pressed and made up lut > a suit for

""a'* Br - n,u,le at und froIU m! ‘- the younpater the material i* really ateilals that have se<-u senior before n!< new jj, | t worn •sdnp bequeathed to him. Is no con- -.jany It should be turned, piscine the eern of his. Oo-aslonally he takes a . wrong side ou'. la boys' suits ercu orowl aatlsfaetion In the knowledge more than In grown-ups two pair* of t»at be l« wearing clothe, that his fa- pant* for one coat Is economical. A tber or uucles have worn lieforv him. suit with two pair* of paut« will wear and In view of the mounting cost of - more than twice as long a* a suit with Us belongings these sources of sup- j only one pair. It I* not particularly My should be considered. difficult to make hoya’ clothe*. The Terr good qualities In percale*. m»- pant*. If cut by a reliable pattern, are ♦as ami silk an- u«ed for making easy. When the coat I* undertaken aren't shirts but even so the wear nnd j the lining should be first cut and fitted, tear of laundering frays out collar using a simple pattern as a guide, band* ami cuffs long before the body Discarded shirt* of percale and merf the shirts show any sign* of wear, dras are used by many housewives for TV--frayed oulT« and Collar bands an- making apron* There I* a great va(Molerable end the shirt* are discard- rlety of i*attero» for the smaller •d. The soft-bnKoruei] kind utv used aprons that are needed by every wornthrifty mother* to make waists for an who busies herself at home with Swir *.jill boys. Silk shirt* nr.- often housework or sewing. The skirt* are ndc over in shirtwaists for girls ripped up. washed and the mateilal •«r gtDi.o-up rm-nil.-r- of the family us | ;,r.-s-e-!. The designer* of patterns 'ftc ainel! hoy is no: outfitt-«i with liav.- se,-n to It that a number of prac•s&a. tical apron* are made up of several Really good woolen materials stand | sections of doth and this makes It sashing as well as cottros. A soil to I easy to cut them from other gannenta.

THE DAY OF FINE CLOTHES

Overhlouses are growing In favor j since designers have brought out new models that have some distinction and individuality to Uiem. The old Russian ty jie of blouse was not very popuI lar and toe later model rltb straight panel down the front had the appenr1 ince of a negligee. The newer overb!ou*«s are fitteil around the hips and : may be obtained In colors matching the skirt of the suit, thus giving the effect | of a one-piece dress. The buyel In the blouse department : of a large mid-Wcstern store has designed n hlouw- ..f this type timt is • particularly ettractlve. It Is tight-fit- : ting through the shoulder* and ha* a pam-l that I* fastened straight across the chest In front and slopes off to - und.-rnnu seams with a slight fullnesa ai the wnlstlln,-. At the hips It i is Xini-hed with a narrow fringe thai covers the break betveeu the blouse and akin. The ovrrbioBs* s.-etsM to fill a long , f.-lt need in the discrunlnatlug woman’s wardr»lM>. While the regulation blouse ha* been a thing of beamy In the last uve years. It was kept from being a Joy forever alm|dy uccause of the fact th". when worn with a skirt It did not look like a complete costume. Therefore, the orertilouse was halksl with drllghL since it gave becoming line* to the wearer and proserved the appearance Of a dress as well. Rut even the long overblouse did not retain Its popularity for a long time, for It hid the top of the skirt. The obvious solution to the problem Is the short, loose overtilousa that reach,-* only to the hip or shore It. One New York manufacturer of w,.!.«t* I* showing a number of the hip-length overblouses, designed by his wife. One of these la made of beige georgette, cut In one-piece, butterfly fashion, say* Dally Garment

News.

The V neck and short sleeves are piped with narrow shaded ombre ribbon that tie* in a bow at the bottom buttoned l-ack. The front of the blon«e is decorate 1 w’.ih a large spreading sunburst design embroidered In cut steel nod Jet bugle bead*. Tiny loop* and buttons fasten the small albs ut the sides of the w^isL

* THE kitchen CABINET

TRUE BLUE

By ANNA M. GORDON

» H-q

Faith hr the rite bower

If it «*«it for Faith, there b* no living la this wor.d VV« •->uUlc t even eat hash with •nny a»fet>. If tt

want for KaKh

Faith ta one ovr them warriors who dont kno when she Is whipped.

—Josh Bluings.

The following may not be new. hot nil ut least worth trying once:

Drop

Somewhere In the pramc Mttl* *f Ironton. there i'vod a likely lag

BLOUSE OF WHITE CHIFFON

This coat dress of brown dgvetyn lis vsry unusual. The shawl coll'r | and bands about the exceeMngly short skirt are of sable squirrel.

FITTINGS IN NEW HANDBAGS

So Complete I* Equipment That Cocktail Set. Cigaretta and Match Cases Am Provided.

Much importance U attached to bund bags and their fitting* So complete are some of these fitting* In the new bags, a motion picture actreso could carry about a --omplete r lure-up makeup within It* shallow depths. This full equipment Includes ratrror. powder box. Up stick. naU fllo. button book, cold cream ! sx, scent 'Kittle, memorandum pad and pen'll. • me ultra smart model Includes a compact cocktail set. four small bottles In a case. Others have cigarette and match cases.

Kacort.—Sift together three cupful* of flour, six level renspoonfnls •if letting powder j and one -.eaKpoonful of salt. Rub Into the flour onehalf cupful of sweet fat tnd add one nod one-half cupfuls of milk lowly. The dough mu»: be soft, so It will drop from the spoon; add our cupful of raisin*, and drop on a butt'red sheet. Bake twelve to fifteen minute*. Grandmother's Cookie* Cream onehalf cupful of any rood fat. add one cup'ul of sugar, one-half c---ful of *onr milk, one rcaspnonful S'sja and four cupful* of flour. Sift the flour with a balf-tea*po»uful of salt, edd the soda dissolve,! in the milk, and mix all the Ingredient* together. Roll out on a floored bread hoard, sprinkle with granulated *cgnr and hak- twelve minute* Id a hot oven. Cocoa Nut Bars.—('ream half a cupful of butter substitute an-I two cupful* of sugar together; add one-half cupful of milk slowly, then two wellheaten egg*. Add one-half tea spoonful of soda dissolved lo one tablespooofu! of water, then sift In ore cupftrt of cocoa. Sift together with three cupful* of flour, a half teaspoonful each of cream of tartar and suit. Six. and rofl one-fourth Inch in thickness. and cut In rtrlp* four Inches long and one Inch wide. Rrush the top with well-beaten egg. sprinkle with chopped nut*, nnd buke tn a hot oven twelve

minute*.

Beef Stew for Luncheon.—Peel and cook six onion*, covering them with boiling water, and let them cwk until nearly tender, then add a can of tomato »oup. a can of pea*, a teaspoon ful of salt, two tablespoonful* of chill sauce nnd one pound of sliced stewed beef. Parboil a pint of potatoes, drain, add to the onlona and soup, and let cook ten minute*; add the sliced beef, pea*, and let simmer until the potatoe* are done. Then add the seasoning*. and serve very hoL

FOOD SUGGESTIONS.

If you'rr forever sighing Ana aC the world decrying. Tour friends wUl all excu* •elves and leave

An Egg Outllna. The vetemeot d'hlver win be the tiarrel cope wrap in dnvetyu or heavysatin. which U lined throughout with squirrel, beaver or—If expense ha* aot to be considered—mink. Theee wraps have the outline of an egg. They annulled on over thv head, at the sides there are slits for the ham:* and they are finlihed off with a small fur collar, which fastens tight round the neck. Or a long, straight tie of duvetyn Is added —J thrown over one shoulder.

Raisin Pia.—Mix two cupfuls o' steamed, seeded and chopped raisins.

the juice

rind and chopped pulp of one lemon. oue Tipful of cold water, onethird of a cupiul of sugar and one beaten egg. Fill the crust, dust

the name of David Glen, t ’ 'avid never bad been a haadvxo-^ a..d two years of trench life had ad no new beauty to hit appeurwwe. i deep gray eye* were still weak watery from the blinding efferti get; there had grown a tllgl.-t rj In his thin shoulders; and patrt*, Iron grey hair had mingled w*.ti black along his templea. No* c»e| son In a hundred would throw a than a casual glance in Ms dirw •c pa**lng him in the street R ey ed Hazel did. though, and n<,* ; rid doesn't went auycje else to, : !*. nut in the seme way. Back iu the days of the world not a handful of people had ever e David Glen a thought. On his r« ftom France he found that hi* n. tatlon. running ahead of him. had ed a royal road for his feet to tn as he marched info Ironton. ! I ig* were- decorated with bit speeches wer* being made ltd c of £«ople thronged the street* In the mltM of It all. David homesick and kwesome. until a d der girt. Flopping by hi* aldr u rested from the march, reward*,! h with her praises *nd with the 1: of her eyes for all the bkrddj through which he had passed That It why David Glen s pleasant evening on blue-eyed HiK piazza—by Haters express coteuI and Invitation. Under ordinary a cumstanecs they might never hiven< for Hazci was as rich as David w poor. Till* fact caused Aunt Caroia Hazel's guardlaa. many night*, and ns yet jo had arrirti i no definite conHualou regardlrg fa to di^iose of > weld. For tlnrt matter, David's concn were ereo then bothering bits a* much as they were bothering ii Caroline. Totally oblivion* of s thing or anybody save himself s Hazel he discussed theca. Two ^ they bad net on the wide front pia ot the rod brick house talking e plans, and the topic was still frtd The afternoon away; dusk had fallen; a solia w oman coming Into the house by d side entrance, aad peasing thr agt-d hall, had paused by the screened a azza door unnoticed. StlU the y people continued to discuss pi*.‘J !

the future.

“I can uzdersfand. Hazel. Just b you fed." said David. "You wanti hire this new house beMde Aunt Ou line's and furnish It wet I. bee Aunt Caroline has a big house.’ At the word* “Aunt CaroUne" 1 quiet woman inaide the doorway P a slight stLrt. A puzaleo wreathed her I sooth as she ll*trt» Tlien. delll^ratety standing fan* back In the shadow a Mie cupped hand over her left ear that she n ' hear a little plainer. "Now. I aay.” continued Hr “let'a start hone* Let's live cu: »« lives where I can afford to. Ton k: I lost what few clients I had wb«

t to *

All-Winter Hats. Hata In delicate pastel colorings. It Is believed by some milliner*. wGl be I worn all through the winter season This It a chamnig bfouve of w>nlte to k cuualderable extent, but this will chiffon with fringe ?nd wh-te silk not lessen the popularity of the useful braid. It it designed with a “V* neck I generally becoming hat of Mack veb 1 and tlght-flttlng cuffs. | ret.

Nothing dl*|ilar.-s fine and sheer I batiate together. Some frocks show I white goods for the dress-up frock* of I rows of Insertion running around the j BttJe girl*. This year they are better | skirt at intervals of six or eight Inrhe* Thought of then ever, becuuw It I* the! This 1* not so difficult ns It require* ! daj '*f sheer rottons—fashion Is stnll- only straight lengths of the good* with

g upon them. Rut always pretty cot-[ the Insertion whipped to .he edge- ’ F rcp er Belest,on of Decoration, for the

Hcn.e as Important as for

Gowns

Avoid Striped Material in Home

* stripes [are dell

patterned on dainty designs, Ightful for upholstery use on

I chair* of French origin when the woodworb Is not at all heavy and

, perhaps delicately carved.

e fabric* we I

FASHIONS IN BRIEF

felrg t» as I

'"liars l» nothin

i frocks of fine batiste, organdie. Even an amateur

>** or net are among the thing'- that required accuracy I y following thh

• counted on for roe childrens' party model.

Y'ey stand umthaUengei for Very pretty swls* and ne. fn-cks j Just a* Ibe short, plump woman ;«ln,-K« and for eleganc.-. 1 u match , rely upon tucks und frill* of the *arue niu»t avoid horizontal stripes nnd her

lerlal* for their trimming. Tuck* slender *l*ter eschew vertical ones, so -. and .q rather wide Intervals above thr,-e i must the walla of the narrow, high ■gcihcr j inch !,emj and frill*, finished with nur- celllnged room be forbidden striped

•• v '* r - v , row hems at the neck and finlidilug the | i.np,-r and Its windows vertical striped F * ,,H lBCV * will soon begl i m de-

-hort sleeves, emphnsl'^ a desired slm- l curtalnr. But the low<el!lng,-<l. low- i ciloe.

G: the iiicture a lit tic maid of eleven | pllrlty In theMj frocks. Girdles tnd windowed room can revel In pa;»er with Batin irims so many afternoon

years or wear* a fr>» k of fine white , ot-hes of narrow ribbons seem to be- j stripe* and with curtains that are dresses of cotton vulle.

katlste employing narrow val luce and ! long to them. Occasionally the frills stripe-lined from rasing rods to sill*. J Striped velvet is one of the newest

— v ’* 1 • • ■ - adoru-aeut i arc edged with very narrow inre. A valance of striped material, the . tnn|erlals In Paris. ai«.ut it; II | •, h.-M. sheer frocks are to Ik- worn l: '“^ run »lnK horizintally. will appar- | Furs used for hata are baby lamb, of it* hind j 4>v ,. r petticoats of the same fineiies*. or entl y '■ u ’ down the height and broaden i Rtupri 'tiractil nnd marten. r " ,% I over silk *!|p* tirgaudies in light col- 6 too-h!gh window, and stripe* applied Shawl aud tuxedo collars are prom Ish .rt haby-i „ r < vary the choice and are used for ,h, ‘ h, ■ , " f,f 0 P' nln «° lor «r lightly nent tur WT *P»- They ar.- always of

l About the lovely frocks. Only Uie first of the new ! vnrtaln will have the same ef-

of Inserto i f offerings in party frocks for spring ,0^, •

wlih i very | have rrrtvod. but It Is quite safe to use Bf,!d s!ri P , ' s 1,r ” t r J ; ng In any but c] *vvi** and , them as models to copy. Something ' ,h '' l ' lzar ’' decorative scheme*. : in the -klr. different hut nothing prettier will fob I Shadowy, lodlstln.t sirlpw. s.-lf-col- | low them. j ored. perhaps, are l. r mi ro plcasiug F’ine,! with | I for evetyday fi»-. In teteral. striped

mater als should be : voided when much cutting and plecirg mu*; Ik- done. | for Joining stripes a. seams almost al-

sys leaves much to he Ceslred. But stripes can he used for the

| loose cushions of a chair whose frame- | work Is covered with plain material.' Irish Lace Again. | A low-backed chair with arms almost j Neckwear of Irish croehc j t* high a* Its heck Is preserved from ly returning to favor. Ve» j * nqcat'y anpenevnee ,f the buck rush- less gimps, flat and standi I Ion is pcrjiendirula-lj striped | are all In r.ldence.

•aclaoi' 1 waist and

I with a i

'. dot with bits of hmi

er with lattice crust and bake. Chicken a la King.—Melt two table- '

spoonful* of butter. In It cook ont* , fourth |>ou'xl of fresh mushroom caps. | tieeled and broken In pieces, and half j a groeu pepper, cut In shreds: stir and ! cook until some of the moisture Is | evaporated. In another saucepan melt I two tublekpooafuls of butter; In It I cook throe !uhlc*|M>onfuIs of flour, half j s lensp «>nfnl of salt and one-fourth ■ teaspoonful of paprika; add one cup- j ful of thin cream nnd one cupful of | chicken broth and stir until boiling; ] beat In one egg yolk, beaten nnd mixed ! with a teas|HK>nful of lemon Juice, and i continue Mating until the egg is cooked. Do not allow the mixture to boll; add the mushrooms and p-n>i*er i and thro,- cupfuls of chicken, breast i preferably, rut In Inch square piece* i This dish may he prepared from cold ! chicken but It la be»t hoL freshly |

cooked.

Breaded Tomatoes—Take ooe ran j t of tomntoea. one cupful of boiling waj ter. one tablespoonful of salt, a tea ^ j Spoonful of sugar and a dash of pep- I i per With a pinch of soda. Bring to the ! ) boiling point anil pm through a sieve, j j Reheat and add crumbed bj*~il nmii I | thick. A more attractive way of nerv- ! i Ing this same dl*h is to hem stir,* .4 [ broad until hot. bui'er

The q\ let woman In tha door* leaned breathlessly forward aws'JI the reply. It came at last, slowly. B

yielding.

“I know yoo'ra right, David, j Aunt Caroline has been l.ke a to me, and the new bouse Is a dm*' Try as hard as she could, not « other coherent sound could the h*® Ing woman hear. As for the Inc** ent ones—‘Jkry were not meant

her.

th v f

The whole trend of veilin;-* !» toward simpler . tyles—the me.h c * , lone

aro sufficiently oru^eiental.

Now black velvet suits have their collar; Iln.*! with white fur. and fancy

narrow edges of

! Corn Flaks Griddle Cakes—Sift t 1 gether one cupful of pa*tiy flour, on

halt 1

tailored Falls hav dyed rabbit fur.

'J iie newest thing in fashion fads la the headdress. Randeoux of mallne and others of fruits and flow, rs are be-

ing worn by debutante*.

ns to Match Suits. 1 tluides tu match v especially popular.

Lxmful of eivda.

| ful* of baking povr.jer and half i t.«. I spoonful -f salt; add one cupful I corn fluke*. Th-at „ne egg very light , add a cupful of thick sour milk, half j a cupful of sweet milk and tu„ tahle*l*x.nf!::« ut shortening. Mix and bake

on s hot well rr.-a i.-d griddle,

j Chowder of Paratlpa—Take one I quart of well scraped parsnip' sliced. I one quart of quartered p>itatoes and four onions .juurterod. Cover with wa-

*nt "t' 1 l ' I ' I “' r , ' l " , “ N ur-

fur- !

The 1

1 Backgrounds.

Stripti cf various widths, -he wider * vests or girdiaa.

brtUhuii hoard*

j /VL^ierctC.

"So they plan to leave me.' Sp .tt'reo. a:: Indecision about Ih»» flown. "They plan to leave me alone ;n tills big house—do honest * to advise me about my property Il'tte girl to help me fix my clothe^* ceutly—those two. out there—the man I've ever heard talk honestthe little girl I've brought up fros-J baby. Not much! Not If I know It Back through the hall Aunt Caro!) hastened. Opening the door wilt bang aba r cifrouted the guilty ' •wean *. “Ton come In hero with the. 1* rf yon." choked she. “Welt soon « **me headway about yoar aff»> r ' Blinking painfully at t mbrigb' W ■ David and Hazel tm .-kljr follow^ " ter the irate little woman along hall to I he living ■ *>m. Thei-e. « ing hand !u hand by the rounu t table, 'hey surveyed bar with que-'t New cf.hdron.” ah* ejaculate 5 tlrulatlng with both hands. " rm old woman, and uoe who must 8 her o»- way. Doat interrupt ** til I fliilah. That new house .*> right Iu.* come Into my posses** 0 * I Intenu. J. t a* soon aw 1 It owr to y«u tur your weddmf r ent." L "iv* thank vou but w* raut *•' dve ” began I>avl«l “VVa". until I finish." eor,»’^ A'Hit Caroline. “HI give 7®“ 9 house on one cotidiiicw—that 1*^ takes «m- at his client. 1 want « roliwad of my butlnres wttria*- * g -ing to take a rest." with her hand cm DavloV ' j Aunt ('arollne anxiously wstchero«uits of her maneuver. Then David lookav. gteefu! 1 .' * at Haze., aud Basel. I” ‘ ,n * d'd *lie d.-ubt but that Aunt ' ■ '