{ title: 'The Long Island news and the owl. (Rockville Centre, N.Y.) 1919-2000, May 03, 1923, Page 7, Image 7', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn95071443/1923-05-03/ed-1/seq-7/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn95071443/1923-05-03/ed-1/seq-7.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn95071443/1923-05-03/ed-1/seq-7/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn95071443/1923-05-03/ed-1/seq-7/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
Image provided by: Alene Scoblete, Rockville Centre Public Library; Tom Tryniski
wo <- TWO YEARS tx HRC Soap 25¢, Ointment 25 and S6e, Talus 25¢. * Parisian Modiste Rewards H Every year ane of the famous Jan dressmakers allows each of him women employees to choose® adress and have It made up according to ber own taste, CASTORIA For Infants and Children In Use For Over 30 Years mac. a Prt Alere the Signature of Science's Great Gift to Pile Sufferers Many former pile sufferers (praise Colac Plle Pils becguse Colac has re- Heved them in 24. to 48 hours, when spocidlists and operations have failed. \C p en spot' send w strong, healthy current of blood through the lower bowel; drive plles away / quickly and effectively. End pain/and suffering. Escape an Get Colnc today. Only 60 cents #t dragrists, or 65 cents post- paid -from .Colae. Chemical \Co, Inc, Glens: Falls;: N. .Y. «Stearns' Electric Paste is recognized \as the teed exterminator for Rata, Mico, Ants Cockzonches and Waterbogs. Don's waate time trying to kill these pests with powders \all“ or any experimental prevarations. Ready for Use-Batter than Traps Bos. box, ito 1808, box, $1.40 SOLD EVERYWHERE ORANCGES EQUALLY VALUABLE FOR - OLDER CHILDREN AND GROWNUPS OPrepared by the United States Deparement of Agricuiture.) Orange juice supplies vitamins and valuable mineral matter (necessary for proper growth and physical well being. Physicians now mend It even for bubles 'because It provides vitamin C, the vitamin in which mill Is most likely to be lacking and with- out which scurvy and other disorders often occur.. Oranges are equally val- uable for older children and grown- ups, and the United 'Stafes Depart- ment of Agriculture recommends their use, at any meal. At breakfast .It is «usually convenient to serve either 'the whole. fruit or the plain juice, but there are other simple ways of using them that give variety to the meals and do not involve long cooking such as night lessen the value of vita- min C, - Delicious Beverage. L For bxample, a delicious and nutri- tlous beverage may be made by. mix- | Ing two-thirds of a glass of Juice with the white of one egg beaten to a' froth. An ogange gelatin dessert \also is de- Helous and egy to make, Allow about 2% cups of orange Julce, which is not beated. Soften one ounce (one- half box or one envelope) of gelatin in half a cup.of cold water, mix with one eup of boiling water to dissolve the gelatin thoroughly and add twa APPROPRIATE DRESS : FOR “ALL‘QGGASIBN iil Outer Clothing Should Be lected From Standpoint of Their Suitability. (Prepared by the United States Department of Agriculture.) All outer clothing.: men's and boys' sults and overcouts, women's and girls' suits and topconts, should be selected from the standpoint of good materials and workmanship, their sultability to the wearer's needs and becomingness of line and color. Careful attention should be given not only fo the quality of material but to the general work- manghip, cut, fit, manner of finish of seams, pockets, belts and buttonholes -all of which count for service. Simple one-plece dresses of wool for cold weather and of stk for summer mre as suitable for the rural woman when she appears in public at market or meetings as for business women. Tthe advantage of silk in summer is the saving in lnundry work,: The wearer may further preserve the fresh appear- afice of the dress throughout the sum-\) mer by frequent changes of collars and eu the United Stl‘n Department of culture suggests. Th? ame typepof. dress is appropri- ate also for we‘llu’noon wear of the woman who is at home. For hard work 7 Orange Juice in Excellent for the Kiddies, whe will probably prefer an in sive one that can be washed easily nr fre quently. For: use with the one-plece dress, a topeout is necessary, 'The latter may often need to serve he purpore of oq: the-other cont. If one 'cannot georgette and washable sifka or madras whd gingham for hard went, The cor- thn iaterlate require. more frequent Inundéring than the erepes. Volle can be work much longer without pressing tham can. ny of (he other cottons. Handkerchief Tren: (n not very #utle factory because It crushes easily. Por genori) wear, the tillored walsty- made of batlste, crepe de chine. wal wllk or broadcloth .gre ampectaily suttable; ample blounew dt theer muterinis are also when carefi( attentinn is given fo detachable lining or to an- dengntmen ts. . tablespoonfuls of sugar or more if the orange juice Is unusually sour; when | the mixture Is cool add: the juice of half a lemon and the orange Juice, Strain Into a mold, and 'set in a. cold | place to harden. If desired the jelly may .be served with plain or whipped cream. Orange Jelly made in this way but molded In an orange rind basket is an attractive delicacy to send an Invalid, An orange snow may be made of the above mixture and the whites of two eggs beaten stiff. Be- fore the gelatin mixture begins to beat It gradually; into the egg wh then allow It to cool 'and set. The egg. yolks can 'be used to make a custard sauce to serve with this des sert Instead of cream, Makes Pleasant Variety, Oranges introduced Into fruit cock» tails, fruit salads, or frult tarts, bring this food increasingly often on the table. A simple layer cake with fill- Ing and frostlpg made of confection» ers' sugar and uncooked orange julcs is another popular dish that uses m small quantity of the fresh juice. The mother who is anxious to have her family: eat oranges as often as pos- sible will think of additional ways in which orange Juice can be included in the ordinary diet to give the meals a pleasant variety and a greater food value. LETTUCE SOUP IS EXCELLENT Three Foods That. Are Sometimes Wasted Can Be Made Into Most - Skim milk, stale bread and the outer leaves of lettuce-three foods that are sometimes wasted-cnn be made Into a nourishing soup, The skim milk is a little richer even than whole milk | In protein and, if used undiluted or practically so, as it is in the following recipe, It makes valuable protein dishes, It contains all the lime, too, -of the milk. Lettuce Soup, 1 head lettuce, or 1 large slice stale the equivaient in bread | the outer leaves Butter or other fat of lettuce If desired 1 small alice onlon Balt and pepper 2 quarts akim mille © Put the lettuce and' onion through the meat chopper with the bread to save the juice, Put\into: a double Boller with the skim milk and cook until the lettuce Is soft, 'To avold overcooking the milk soften the let- tuce in a small the milk and cook the remainder only enough to heat It and to make the soup smooth, Add fat, If destred, and the salt and pepper. Other green vegetables such as string beans, spinach, asparagus or celery can be used Instend of lettuce. OMELET: THAT I$ DIFFERENT Dish for Sunday Supper er Lunch That Is Satisfying and !s Quite Easily Prepared. Bunday supper or lunch is a meal which. munt sometimes be expanded to admilt unexpected corhpany. A dish that Is satisfying and ensily made from: materials usually kept on hand In recommended by the United States Department of Agriculture, Peanut-Butter Omelet. and house dresses -on. lmngers and hang them on the rod. the rod can 'be taken, off honks wid put away. Various style types sire shown in linen dresses for midstnimer occusions, wad wlthough the gemerl outline of these frocks is simplicity Itselt, a gen- @rous selection of mumibers are dis- thuetive 'because ~of their ~trinmilng. Drawn work, yuen euibroidery,. silk emibraldery and linen' Stitcheries ure uiteruately 'used on theat dresses. Btitched embroidery oriental ef- fect-is extensively on models of -| tullored atreet uppeurmice and tine the duintier ~ Yam. em- and drawn silk . embroidery afternoon frocks of 1 broldery is most work reflects the ty for any- thing hand-tunde. -is another wash material used Inthe developing of tailored frocks, snd some printed patteros are to be found Jn this group. The kerchief mode, which bas so far been confined to- silk. expression, is Incorporated in the new trimming treatments.: Some very trim ginghum dresses have large orgndle collars in |' kerchief effect.and It gives an entire- | ly new appem to this crisp fabric, which is generally Flocked volles seem to- su the prac- tial needs of cool . dresses, and following the styles ofl smart summer skirts many of them &re made with long girdled bodices mnd knifé-plaited q/ \| Coat-Dress Worn Over Foulard Frock in Scarlet and Black, Frilled with White Organdie. Akirts.\ The very fact thit the major- ity of them are brown and dark blue menns thit they will require few washings in a season. One of the very good wash dresses !s made of an ecru eponge with bodice of (fne tucked volle. 'The double tiered skirt and similar style features are to be noted. The Knitted Cape Is Latest Paris Fashion The Riviera, writes a Paris fashion observer, Is having a big eraze for knitted goods, knitted sults, blouses mand sweaters In combination of wool and silk and in all-silk. These are both hand-made and machine-made. In mome of the latter the patterns look This winsome little frock, a Paris model, is of gray taffeta, set off by Dutch collar and cuffs of white or- gandle and a skirt hand and girdle of black satin. t. q like a fabric, a beautiful brocade as it were, so cleverly is the pattern thrown to the surface. Most of the new motor. wraps are In -the form of big knitted capes.. It has- gotten to the, point on the RI- viera that a> woman Is really not smartly dressed for Informal day oc casions and for out-of-door sports un- less the Lartoent she wears is knitted. Half of the popularity of this style is owing to the fact that It packs so ensily and is always ready to. wear and the other 50 per cent !# represented In its beautiful colorings. Women dare to wear bMght yellow, bright coral, cerise nnd green garments fashioned by the needle and the hook who would not presume to wear the same color in a woven fabric, Many Nice Things for the Summer Wardrobe It is evident that there will be any number of beautful but. Inexpensive pf rom which women may choose their - sumer . wardrobes, +notes . a fashion authority, 'The only difficulty is Th\ avoldinif\ the eccentric, for de- their constant struggle for romething hew, have often been led Into extreme and trying effects. But If a woman has taste she can, from the grent quantity of new things shown. be sure of possessing becoming frocks and finttering hats. | So it Is worth while spending {ime searching for the best from among Tie new things. Long! Vell New veils from Paris come In pro- digious lengths. One in the modish all-over vermicelll pattern is nearly three yards long, These veils fall In long lengths from the aides or bnek of the Nat. . Sometimes they . are wound about the neck and fall In a long. streamer over the left shoulder -In fact, the mode of adjusting the vel} is merely a matter of individua fancy. Spring Millinery. - Quantities of georgette and taffeta are being used in spring millinery, Often they are made Into tricorns o very plain little bats, whose only dee oration [is a lace. vell artistically draped. Broad-Brimmed Chapeau for the Larger Women There are rumors in millinery cir- »tles to the effect that the broad hat is coming in again.. We have clung so persistently to the little fightly-Otting affairs that there is no doubt we would welcome a 'change. . Large hats nre tlumsy to get about In Md bard to keep. in perfect shape, out then they buve the advantage of belng»pictur- esque and of forming frames for the faces under them that ndd ull sorts ot charm and good looks. Broad-brimmed hats are best for the larger women, | They conform to their bigness In. bufld. Their lines At in with the lines of the clothes that such PEs} a $21 are flopping with wires. only around their outer edges. | The trimmings ure flowers or, ribbons or silk or velvet, or they are embroidered designs, but they are always. put jon. with: the: utmost slmpllelty und arranged to show their own decorative effect, Lattice Hat Crown Is ' Made by Home Milliner The home milliner will find no dif- culty in making the lattice crown ram is Inld over the crown of thehat to ascertain the size and stape crown. - Then the buckram is Jatd fiat, The entire surfuee ered hortzontaily with bands Piecesofribbon ure drawh over and under. these bands, unti th plece of brickrnm. Is covered .inttice fushion, . 'The ends of 'the: ribbon -are nll securely treked. and the buckram placed buck over the of the hat, 'Theribbon ends are drawn tightly, aind bound at the brim with. @ ifn; 3.\ at inhmm tow so any standard truck body. Commercial | ,.. Uidlity Express Truck Chevrolet Motor Company vey 6 } . 7% Division of General Motors Corporation Dealers and Service Detroit, Michigan . Stations Everywhere SUPERIOR Light Delivery '510 f. 0 b. Flint, Mich. Putnam Fadeless Dyes-dyes or tints as you wish Got the Habit. Ethei-The bride nearly faloted dur «- Such is Love. Brown was making a visit to a girl | who lived in the country, abd they| In the ceremony and hnd to be sup were walking through the fields when ported by her futher until it was over, they noticed a cow and'a calf rubbing Edith-Yes, and now 1. hear her noses in bovine love. He spoke up:) father is supporting both of them.- \The sight of that makes me want to Sheffield Telegraph. do the same thing.\ N -__... \Go mhend,\ she repHed. \It's fa-| You can't make a high mark If you ther's cow.\-Ghost. te down on the job. a ummdmg' it“ llh‘l‘eh Ml? you are get al on Mflmwnhw give you opportunity, m ; a new chance in the fertile, and: where wheat produces 20 to 40 the 1922 crop was biggest in history, y and ladderuw-unthebnhoh‘nd dairy industry, man's work brings him success and prosperity. Low Priced Land-the Last Great West In Wester Canada you still can buy virgin prairie land at $15 to $20 near to town, rail etc.-land such res a Rent Now-Buy Later as Values Increase The tax laws of Western Canada encourage Pay Out of Profits _> welcomes industrious CHt there is no tax at all..\ A aingle crop is w ‘fiwh of the land. nome cases 3712-1...“ Buy «51W Terms-32 Years to Pay rl dap prs neo Special Excursion Rates to Western Canada Address Nearest Agent » 0. G. RUTLEDGE emia patina stars ree | B- __| |B ~R-NAMIEL, the wonder liauid. m your teeth pearly, white mem en an nan TOOTH-E-NAMEL
