i7: 5/ Pineapple Pancakes. stand cry-night. with pineapple juice Baking Nut Bread. I00 0000 W00 ' .an egg am. a cuptul of ' nu tine-and belie in a “about an nulll'. m. union soup. tract. T ed Swiss cheese. Delmonica Potatoea. u and pour over it ream seasoned with one 1' (earth pound or cheese. ‘ , minutes. Soft Cookies. ; or granulated sugar. Will roll. } sprinkle with sugar and Vj‘lBalt‘e light brown. .9 , Grape Punch. , For a dainty, . juice. one quart of otIsugar. Fruit Punch. 9 juice of three grapefruit, to boiling ponder otscuit mix- loaf slowly for ~Boil rout .alge Onions in a cuptul ‘ 0! cold water tor lb minutes; Drain. [and cook them in a tableapoont‘ul oi , _. hot butter tor four or live minulLo. Then add a tablespoomul of flour until brown. . Put in a saucepan and add; threo‘piuts of hot water, salt and pep-I . per to taste and an ounce of beef ex- ! Cook slowly for 20 minutes. I Strain into cups and add a little grat-I 7 Cut into dice about one pint of cold -boiled potatoes, butter a baking disnI one- half cup oil . teaspoon fol. mustard. a dash of cayenne and a little salt. Grate over the top cop», Bake 20 mi Beat two eggs until creamy and . gradually beat in a cuptul and a half uniermenled punch .tako the. Juice of three lemons, juiceI i one orange, one pineapple grape! water, one cup that LydlaE. Plulrham’edfogetad I or juice and pulp from one fresh pine- . apple which has stood in sugar chop- Grate pineapple, add sugar and let Horiiclt’s malted milk on hand, as it In the morning is nourishing and palatable and may it and add a cupiul of the pine- be easily made into delightfulcombina- , Clinic to each cupful of pancake bat- lion drinks. .. tor Cook the pancakes and serve I l (I em strong and healthy train. I will ’ihen add three answer letters if an onewisheltokdow , tablespoonfule oi sour milk and at tempooniul of soda Add as little flour 5 ‘606 Fourth Avenue, Minneapolis. Minn. 3 as is necessary to make a dopgh that, Roll out rather -'tbiCK. pound, made from native roots and then cut I herbs, contains no narcotics orharmful I I 7 I , A delicious fruit punch is made with I (confidentialmyanosdnforod- 12 0,. gvlce. Yonrlettorwill booponed, ' TWO L000 YEARS 80030008 A0001 ped fine. Cherries, strawberries, if de-I sired. and sugar to taste No water is, Iadded and these ingredients fill. at: punch- bowl It is a good plan to beep a iar ot" Vacation's over! erywherevmouutains, ER SUFFEH'N next summer no i fudge parties, candy pulls and mid nyight lunches not included in the regu- icinating, and. of course, basket- ball and the various other gymnasium stunts to help out the physical and Chine, or one of the brightly striped Mrs. Aaelin Was Restored to Health by Lydia "E. Pink- lnm’o Vegetable ‘Compound. Minneapolis, Minn. ~“After my little one was born human sick with pains in . aides which t..:3 ‘ , torsoaid woreI caused byinflamma— Hon". "I‘sufi‘ered a treat deal'every A two it - ill but u ' Z} \- got Lydia E. Pink- ham' sVegetahlo Com nod. Aftertak, ing the third bottle 0 the do was able todo myhousework and today aboutmyoase."- ref. JosoPHAanuN. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Corn- drugs. and today holds the récord of beipg the most successful remedy we know for-Woman ’siils. If you neodpuch a medicine why don't you try it? If you have the slightest doubt ble Compound will help yomwrito to Lydia E.Pinkhnm ModiclnoCo.‘ , Bretelie. Frock of Bet-go. ._, 11 Labor Day Of course,' the rtant WQS the Connecticut interest in the campaign increases. RULES 9" LIQUIDS. 'lhe Suffrage workers of Windham The 10°31 DWI office 1‘06”“ from County are specially intpresled All the dfimrtment at ‘vafihlnmofl “JAB the work that is being done over the morning some new rules regarding the border 'in Massachusetts in \Vorcest- transmission of liquids through the ' or county. Miss Rosamond Danielson, mails Hitherto “I b“ not been 9033' Conn v Chairman of Windham gounty ible to mail liquids to many place out- 'has several times led her forces act-ass ““9 “10 United SUI-‘95 but “19 50W . “MN Iihe border and last Saturday she was “1‘“ permit “I” The new rule T M be chief activity of the Woman a movement during, the last at the head of a band of workers who ““0“- went to help the trolley campaigners Admissible liquids, 0“!» filial. of Mussnchusetts in Southbridgo. “”93 and Ollie? article! easily liqui- Webster is also to he invented by liable may '38 sent on and after Sop- comiectlc'ut suffragists; and a move- lamb“ l. 1815. by international phrcel .' menti- 15 “i (wt 0.0.- have évgry gun. post from the United States to Baha- THEARl 0f 0008800} The Pattys and Julian and Saliys‘ are coming from ev- ' shore and far- away homes, with pretty frocks and bright alert brains ready to absorb all the learning possible between now and The time has come for I lLatin, Greek, geometry and incidental- lar curriculum. therefore far more fas- I ,i A! i I mental machinery I The Morning Walk. l ' happy schoolgirls. , I Smart, straight‘heeled shoes, velvet rams, hats of velour or a softly colored felt. bright and warm, one often sees trim serge frock with bretellea, worn with a blouse of contracting crepe do or dotted voiles. Our excluswe schools frown upon an elaborate wardrobe no matter how prosperous papa may be; many of them give out a list of cloth- ing required, with one thing uppermost ”simplicity. This does not necessar- ily mean that the clothing must be ugly. The smart little suits and dress- 95 01' 893‘88. Need, or the attractive checks and novelty fabrics'with‘con- trashing collars and cults, are smart and becoming to a degree. Uue par- ticularly smart lltile dress. worn the other morning, was of dark blue gab- ardine, ,that practical sister oi serge. which wears 80 Well and sheds dust and dirt so effectively. it had tire- ielles and a wide stitched belt of the material of the skirt. and was worn with an underblouse oi herringbone striped crepe pe Chine, cuffed with the material of the skirt and collared with sheer, crisp organdy. The wearer, who was a smart New York day school girl, married her bundle of books nunchal I aptly over one shoulder, and wore her Ivelvet tam on the back of her bright Ibuir so carelessly that more than The Second Suit. serge. guhardlne. broadcloth or one or the new satin finished materials, and is trimmed with a line or two of braid or a band of flu An attractive hat 0! 'velv,ci or satin and velvet with the ' soft, drooping brim, how modlsh, “MIthe American houses just a suggestion of trimming, is most brimming to young xirls. The soil.‘ graceful tilt to the brim this season is particularly pretty and youthful An attractive little Miss from he south- iand. whose eyes are 'as dark as the oft quoted Spanish m'alden's, wore a suit of midnight blue velours de laine with high military collar of black silk Ibraid, inset. between 'the rows of l braid, with scarlet. and gold; the scar- Ilet and gold was repeated in he carvv ed buttons which cldaed the coat, Rus- sian fashion, on "the left shoulder. in the braided 'girdle, and again heading the hem of the short, full skirt. With this suit, which was worn one after- noon at amcert, shewore a very ity itself but chic, Well thought out Weimpllclty M..-- comcov, in one BRIEF acr. ‘ Great excitement. ‘Voices of “I'm Our streets are gay with them in the early morning; these bright faced They stride by in Norfolk = suits of tweed or serge, set off by chic As the days are still a 'i in the m tier of spin the a made 'iurned for a second look. I a 5 g D On matinee days and Sundays thoI injured by the war suit is a trille mole dressy; of FrenohI , simple blouse of. babyaflesh pink. Georgi; ette crepe. The costume was simplic- ' ,mfé upfakér mako‘ at out one no ”‘5' mm“ ”Wm?“- 0°!“ m“"killedl lm Rlllodl" foot the air. neurones in Momehusotth in the final WWW» Danish West lndlosJohlm-Imme police force summoned. Bulld- days of the N8 “W13“ which will ca, Newfoundland and Trinidad and in "0“th end W “I". we of Novemb-r Ind. , from those countries to the United 5 B“ _ States provided said articles are pitch. ' . en in accordance with the postal pro- theatricals being rehearsed f’gr on church entertainment. corms: Good night.-‘Salom News. ‘ " “ ' ' Answer! AmateurI visions", ~ with almost“ all colorings. on up All 800010 MOW New Decorative Ideas. .Stripes‘ and. checks. in combination, will be one of the interesting fea- tures of the refurniahing of sport Iments and house; for the autumn. according to the buyers of some of the big drapery and wall paper houses. The woman who wants to refurbish her apartment even a lit- tle will find that or" something checked or perhaps a little of both will do much to give that touch of novelty to her sur- rounding: which is desirable and in— terestiug. something stripodl "a COMFORTS THE SKIN of Children and Sick People Of course. it is necessary that the stripes and checks should be fitteui to their proper places. One of the] ways in which the expert decoratorsI Iore proposing to do this is to put the striped material, paper or fabrlps,I Ion the .wall and use the checkedi tabrics for door and window hang» lugs Some of the handsomest new ma terials are the striped and checked velveta. which will, be used for heavy draperies and coach covors, says thei New York Herald. There are manyI instances the product of American looms. _ Americana may feel proud ot the fact that their native manufac- turers have come to the front so vveil by the dropping out of foreign manu ifactureia, whose businesses have been A buyer for one of the largest New IYorlt firms, in commenting on the handsome materials put forth 1 by American manufacturers to meet the autumn and winter trade, said that the energy and sngaclty with which meet the demand was most remark- able. , .. " I"They have turned“ out diary handsome materials which will fill the need for the autumn businessffl said this expert, “and We will be able to sell the domestic fabrics cheaper than the‘ foreign goods. The domestic drap- ery velvet: are substantial and of deep ‘ pile, the coloring is excellent and the designs highly satisfactory. that the fabrics are not quite so ole. gentle finish as those we have been getting from abroad, but ‘tbosdifleronce‘ in the price is entirely advantageous to the American buyer. We shall «be able to sell these titty inch Ameri- can drapery velvety in», new designs and latest coloringa,~‘for from to a .yard up. '1 hé foreign materials which tilled the some place were Isold for from $5 a yard up." , I In these deep piled velvets which will the used for ppholstery. hang lugs and couch covers, putty colored and pearl colored backgrounds with black stripes will, it is thought, meet iwlth the greatest favor from tho public. Those tones are rich .g‘harmo. anions and recital. and they have the coat advantage of combining, well An old blue velvet: with black: stripes and a mtg .yollovr .with black stripes are "also vhry handsome mantel-isle, olso velvet, black. and the variations of hand. had risen to g it is true I The checked 3 , are in the Vumo tone of putty or pearl and ' A i 6dr c—Y’ractical fioméyDreJ’r flaking Lemon; Pnpord Especially For ThirthmpaDcr by Pictorial Review THE SWEET SKIRTS ARE SIMPLE IN LINE. modes. sfmple effects predominate. Pleated ‘effects are much in evidence, and in many designs these pleats are introduced at the side; For general wear serges. gubardines. whipcords. popllns. English and Seotch tweeda, checks, plaids and stripes are most used with dark colors given the prefer- once The design shown here is a two- . piece skirt, with a pointed hipscctlon. The closing is alter-ted to the left of . the center-front under the pleat. In medium size the model requires 2% , yards 54-inch material. ' It is in the cutting that care must be exercised to preserve the lines of the skirt, as well as in the sewing. The front and back Korea are placed on a. lengthwise fold of the, material, and if desired the perforations indicating the pleats can be followed on the goods with chalk, so that the pleats will be laid with mathematical precision”... The piecing for the gores is laid afong the salvage edge' of the goods, and do the right of the back gore, along a. lengthwise thread. the hip section is placed. This. however, may be omitted, as it is an adjustable feature of the decoration. Its omission would leave the skirt finished with side pleats all me way up to the waist-line. , Belts are used extensively in connec— » A ytton with separate akirta, and most of A simple tailored sum of two-piece the new designs are of self material. design with pleated sides and a point- ml! thew is a great demand for ed hip section. for development hi bolts of patent lodther. suede, etc, i- aergo. whlpo‘ord nomad. all widths. in simple tailored skirts tho -‘ ‘- mwiethiarmmzvstoayuda, Although there is a; "the variety or the width depending to a considerablo g. cops to skirt models among the new degree upon the material employed. Cl . tan, olive, gray and kindred miles. 9.1- '- - , ways with the black bars for con- =
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