. “9391“”? OCT-I 11,4515
each portion, the inner leaves being
removed to form a sufficient cavityi
~for the diced canteioupe.
, head of lettuce is divided into thirds
or quarters and a wedge-shaped por-
tion served to each person the cante-
m inset-red at some loupe is out in strips a little more
pillar mutants and tea than an inch long and less than a
of g lime atudy' as half inch in thickness and w.idtlt
manage“ b", the home These strips are tucked in between
,v m of the varied the closely set lettuce leaves so that
till!
I .
Mt And the wide rangeI ‘
(-antoloun
the plate.
I,- of romaine shooting I
" n.1n either case
B .an the cubes of t
Tl"
half a canteloupe, the
longest part.
the graceful
lull obtainable by
A‘ small, spherical 1
curves
the
. _ I loupe must
. M Will! the null) cut in remove any unripened. hard portion. One of the smirtest coats of the sea-
bee. inner portion br- 0'“? ”‘9 “‘0“ “mm“ "a" 0‘ “‘9 son “as developed in retrograd green
The paring I5E""“1.‘MVtIelt_Jurs tie laine, on Russian lines,
‘9! quail lettuce leaves always be done before the cantaloupe collared. cuffed an d b an de ti around:
' he? biapsd in a mount at is cut open, as the fruit needs all its
with long, natural firmness
W Gilles are arranged pulp being used.
tie crossed with elai occasions elaborate
of plmento The forI caiads are ordered, small canteloupes
39%»; is especially good being used in their natural shape as
is servei in a bowl receptacles for mixed fruit salads or
the latter more suited for the diced pulp of another melon
of different tinted flesh. This type
V idea seen at a pop. of salad can be served either ins
Where the
hey accentuate the shape of each
we?!“ color, it is possible portion by increasing in number as
my changes in the arrange they reach the edge of «the wedge of
:nenaonable and refresh. 'lettuce which forms their foundation.
in all these arrangements the caste
be pared sufficiently to
to insure satisfac-
ory handling.
'For luncheon parties and other apa-
Individual
hlniy pared cantaloupe or in one
w in the center of s from which the rind has not been re-
the! melon before the moved
removed, the only let baskets cut from cauteloupes of unl~
* it}: it appearing form size make
Mafia the center of tacles for fancy salads to be scrv ed at
It was explained wedding breakfasts as well as buffet
asset that each pen suppers. ’
Little tubs. boxes and
appropriate recep-
French dressing with a dash of
‘ each melon being used sherry or Madeira is the accepted ac-
pulp which was heaped companiment for cantaloupe salad.
"ntilioHng cut from the Paprika is used plentifully and vine-
gar sparingly.
SBBBESIIBNS ABBBl
WE ARE BE BRESSBlB
The Russian Influence.
in the more dressy coals, one no
tiers a decided leaning toward the Roar
sisn. There is something smart and
youthful about the double breasted.
high collared Russian coat, with its
trimming of fur which makes it appeal
to,many. These models are made in
various lengths, according to
purpose for which they are intended.
the lower edge with beaver. Largel
crocheted buttons of antique gold cord
closed the coat and finished the wide
girdle of green velours. A smart little;
turban of the beaver completed a most
attractive ensemble.
The Collar Makes the Co...
It appears as if all the designer!
ingenuity has been centered on the col-
lar of the coat. There are Wide capo
collars. CltinChin collars, Quaker cob
lars, wide crush collars, “A" collars.__
collars dating from the time of in-
croyablcs. high Directolre collar; and
many others. Often these are of fur.
one of the short haired pelts, prefer
ably, beaver. nutria, seal. or krimmer;
and then again they are of the mater-
ial of the cost, elaborately trimmed
with braid embroidery. or a smartly
worked- out design in Angora wool”
This Miller is a very new and effective}
touch brought out at the early ParllI‘
. openings. Cuffs, too come in for their
Pear Salad. v
Pare the pears. cut in quarters and
try 10 minutes in vinegar. Drain and
E 1 salad arrangement serve on lettuce with a dressing made
over a deeply same of tarragon and two tablespwns
IIlne filled with of pear juice
This is an
ay of serving a
the melon
he was captured
cently brought at.
r ransom» an in-i.
var her price of
Cumberland Ginger Pudding.
Sweeten one pint of thick cream
”is equally suited with one third of e cup of powdered
Kahuna only. the sugar and whip very stiff. Add slowly being taken from a number of diaerent
late leaf being filled ginger syrup, drained from preserved clothes ““059-
caps and the little ginger, one tablespoon of lemon juice:
and half a cup of water. Freeze. and]
seen at a tea when partly stiff add one half a cup showing, a coat of suede: at a tennis
’ itc present shipping boom. Even a
‘ralf year ago vessels were selling :1?
. premium But the present boom
(cmmw’d sears all records in tile history of
“‘5 I’":;h: shipping.
' “‘7 't‘hcrc have been otherrsales as re-
parksble " of late. One steamer.
.vvltich was bought for 8225, 000 at the
cg 'mil‘ng. of the war. changed hands
it. $500, 000 A Copenhagen outset who
last January bought a 4 .234 ton steam-
or for $41. 500 resold her this month
for $200..000
These vessels are frolghters and
not pa..senger vessel. Except when
. let to the government on charters asl
transports, passenger ships are not
varticultirly profitable. out magent-
refitted price for fmighters. often far
Iexcecding the cost price of super-
.. . =altnua'ted ships. is ducrto the expecta-
. *ion of huge profits. ' .
The clean sweep from the sell! of
German and Australia vessels aggro.
TI gating over four million tons, left «him
5‘ .nnprecedented chance to rivals. blots-t struck there with tenacity of leechcet'
I truism,» upoelally the ScandintIthc cold waters of the North Sea bear; care your 1110. give you strength an d'
Wee. yo bad the advert. lug. down "6‘7 .“w minutes em! restore your health.
over ”England and Frtmce owing
I V The‘bhlnse- keep. downs-stamps». .- ..
'ingthan “mm “will!!! eoldlI-‘slust erectile ramparts of an
' taveoflboldness Theyaroj
share of attention. Some flare. someiI
’are made gauntlet fashion, some are
cut to fit the forearm snugly from el-
bow to wrist, where they flare slight-
ly. and others are merely straight
hands of the same. or a contrasting
material.
Sleeves on bath coats and frocks are
varied most attractively, the models
Coats for Sports.
Pequin introduced at her recent
the .
‘this same cost was worn, with match-
ing spots, hat band, and girdle of the
'suede. it is an unusual fad. but one
that is practical for motoring and all
Ioutof—doors amusements.
checks, and rather vivid plaids
the various attractive tweed mixtures.
One smart motor coat of plaid, in a
subdued tone of gray, noted at the
tennis games, was trimmed with
emerald green suede, collar wide belt
and cuffs. The effect was unusual and
extremely effective. leather is a
trimming detail of many coats this fall.
The huge motor coat of warmly col-
ored plaid, heavy curly cloth, rough
tueed, and various other warm, light.-
weight fabrics, is often collared, cuff
ed, and belted in suede or kid. in a
plain, contrasting color. Leather but
tons. too, are being used, and seem
pipings of leather
He— Was your father very angrv
when you told him of our engage-
ment. "
She—Not particularly. He said beI
had been rather fortunate in the atockI
market of late, and figured it was
about time for his luck to turn éllich-
mond Times-Dispatch.
The New Science
DEFINING" or cHlIOI'RAcTIc
Chiropractic is the definition of the
cause of the disease and the art of
saluting the same. Disease is caused
by A wrench. twist or sprain in the
back. Even if done in childhood
'll creates pinched nerves and pain in
In tar life in the different organs and
till".
Chiropractors remove the cones of
disease and pain. health is restored
through harmonizing the nerve sys-
tems in your body. Female troubles
given special “honour also curvature
of no spine. You will never regret
giving the Chiropractor a chance to
babysit.
lemme treatments gItIven also.
T Francis, D. C.
84 Washington at. be. Nerwslk.c enn
Graduate from Palmer School. t):
r
match some weeks ago. a duplicate of.
LIGHTHOUSE BUILDING.
Many Dangers Attended the Work in
Days Gone By.
Right down to the time of John
Smeaton, who invented the stone tow-
er, lighthouses were built of wood. it
was Smeaton's success in placing a
stone edifice on the dreaded Eddystone
Rdéks. in the eighteenth century.
which really gave an inlpetns to light-
housebullding, and since thenthd m-
butlder has achieved many notable con-
quests in all parts of the globe. The
brat erected was that built by a.
Stevenson on the Bell Rock. on the
ruinous Inch'blipe Reef oi! the coast
of Scotlam. The construction of this
lighthouse was one long terrible but-
tie with .-tlte angry sea. The securing
of the foundations. naturally the most
itt‘g, proved exceedingly difficult.
tlt is reported that the men worked
with desperation. Only two could ref
sweeping entirely over— them. Wired
. Ieir comparative imam”, "aware *tlrst stone was at‘ last swung into- hr "in a
noslttori‘ the men. nosed, chilled,‘ and-
{worn with the who struggle, clung to
the iron rods which they had erectedv
open fire:- reef and 'cbeereo- madly like
inst to Again and again hey
enitbew towerbagsm apnea -.
the IIitsa. ‘rrlIblIe'IsItarme erase;
Uncovere-
bcst," says GoVernor
per. of that state. in a recent com-
munication to Mrs. Norman De it.
Whitehouse, according to the Wom-
an's Journal. He added:
Snipes”
are'
popular for the sport cost as well as|
"Suffrage in Kansas has broad-
WBRlllll lflRlRS‘
All SllBBlB‘ IBM
The simplest and safest way to bore
[holes in glass is to use a copper or
Ihole. Bore a hole in a small block of
wood about one-quarter of an inch
ithick~ ——hole to fit the tube loosely.
Fasten the block to the glass with
bee s- wax, so that the hole corresponds '
.with the required hole in the glass.
Insert the tube in the hole and pour
'emery—~.\lo. 90—and water into the
tube with a spoon. and turn the tube
Iback and forth with the fingers; or a
little grooved pully may be put on the
tube to work with a string, in which
mac a centre should be placed at the
.jupper end to guide the tube. in this
Bray a hole of any size from one- eighth
of an inch to an inch or more, may be
cut through ordinary window glass in
in few minutes.
Freshening Up Rugs.
if you have any delicately colored
rugs that have become creased and
shabby looking, thia‘ls the treatment
_ Ifor them: Turn the rugs upside down
gand wet lite lw-lva with a broom dip-
.lped and shaken out in cold water:
then stretch the rugs out firmly on
the door. and secure the four corners
with rustless tacks. it may be neces-
sary to use a few more if the mats are
inclined to shrink up.
to which a little vinegar has been addvI
led will freshen up the colors in al-
most any kind of carpet, and can be
used without harm
Tomatoes may be baked after skin»
nihg if they are handled carefully. The
core end is cut. out and the inside of
the tomato out part way down into
sections, which are sprinkir'
salt, and a piece of butter put into
the center. Bake slowly and serve
on small rounds ofloast.
.. m a
To Bolton Blocking.
Very often shoe polish or stove pol-
lsll becomes hard and dry. in this
I-IISP.\dd a little turpentine. This
softens the polish and makes it bet
tcr for use.~—Hollands Magazine.
BRBBERIES
gave them full suffrage and lilies it
Arthur Cap-i
I .
brass tube, quite thin, of the size of the f
Warm water. .
(gory ef’rdctical ,
flame Dre” flaking
.Ccrronr -
Prepared Especially For This Nr'wspapn
by Pictorial Review
A canvas CONCEPTION IN GIRDLES.
silk, with frills on the lower edge of the
skirt corresponding with the berths“
so a smart designer conceived the com-
plements of this figured organdy frock.
The shirt has a high waist- linennd the
elbow sleeves are edged with ruffles of
ballots edged with narrow black taf-
feta folds To reproduce_ the model in
average also requires 755 yards 36- inch
material, with 75 yard cam for 354.
inch ruffles on the skirt. An extra yard
of lave will be needed for the gulmpo
. front and back and x yard 27-inch silk
for the girdle. Narrow velvet ribbon or
satin cords may be used for the lacing.
Although the 'frock is simple in de—
sign and easy for the home drcestnaker
' to manage. the cutting is of great im—
» parlance. The piecing for the lltirt is
laid on an open width of the material.
Another length of the organdy is then
taken and carefully folded.~after which
the skirt is laid on the fold. To the
right of the skirt is the front and fol-
lowins.tlte from, the berths section.
The from is placed on a lengthwise
fold with the skirt, but all of the re-
maining parts of the pattern are laid
on a lengthwise thread.
Scalloped edges are so popular for
skirts that they are seen even on street.
models. instead of using narrow frills
the edgcs may be scalloped, then out-
lined with tiny rufllos above an applied
item for contrasting material. .
in thju days of high collars the low
,round neck is sometimes aideotracketl,
yet it is always effective. This effect
may be gained by cutting out the heck
edges indicated by small “0" perfora-
tions.
The fed for combining materials.
which was initiated last season, is still
a feature of fashion-and orgundy and
face are tfinong the favorite combina—
tions for dressy costumes. .
The girdle is really one of the most
attractive feature: of the costume. it. -
is wider at the front than at the back
and sides and is made independently so
. that it is urea-y mattcrcto‘ transfer it
to different frocks. This model is an
A round yoke of lace pointed berths excellent example of a moderately
of plain orgundy and n laced girdle of priced dress for semi-formal occasions.
z
- Figured organdy frock whose comple-
ments comprise a lace yoke, pointed
but” berth: and a laced girdle.
Pictorial Review'Costume No. 6275. Sizes 3:, 34, 36. 3!. 40. 42 and 4d.
Niches bust. Price. 15 cents.
T0 YOUNG MEN
bssardeus part of the whole uncertain; l
main on the rock at a time. but they;
ab'sélutely anvoln from the rock. .}
eh
cued woman‘s views of social life. it. m SM“
has centered her thoughts on home '. I
and its needs, and has given a new » mm
and beneficial influence in the life . %~1
of the state. It has in no way do- . . . .:
treated from hot- womannm or ‘lfiflsifil-
ber character, but her strengthened » faction Come;
both. Kansas will never go back to From Dim-l-
the rule of all the people by a part. flying the.
of “them." ,, . I
‘ __._- ___._. Skeptic. Our
| Crawford—J first kind of an acci» Prices It'd“
ldentI use it?" Crabehaw~"llnavold minty Do N
I“ able. lie tried to cross the Jstreet IV”! Time
and an auto got ltlm."——JIudge.
I WHAT YOU Hero
is somewhere on our shelves.
Istock of ' '
DRUG. AND mantcmu
contain that which is necessary to-
.-- ..
'I On!
., APPLEsAun scans
. in quantifies at .
WHOLESALE rmcss
Daher Co.
halve-cum car. clay or Tel. use
_:L‘
———-—-———'v--.-
Whetb'e'r you prescribe tor yourself
s . st:
Physician's Preacrlpblen
we can fill it. our "compounding do
pertinent is in competent bonds, and
we use the purest drugs obtainable. ya
no Norwallt hurls»
if. A. Hand, Mgr.
\3
Dorian House
mm... “W’
I No. "sin at. . do. Nor-walk. Conn.
-; 1.- . .'
~ Ovehi
moan mun Ann Ant
KINDS 01" SEA E001)
- COOKED TO ORDER.
I103!!! KI: O'SULLNAN.Prop
' transits an;
lbs-ts A madam
' H elation.
consideration.
_... .———-——
\.
.maiurc business experience. find this Bank a I
transact their affairs, is an indication of public confidence and apprc-‘
J,
QBJackson
OIPITICIIIAN
'Wc haVc til e best Toy Departmcn I
- - Ncrwallte. Come in often and look». around]:
Something will especiallya attired. you soon-
er or later, as new things \;
' coming in. r.
Brtsgerman Bros 64
What Me Your Assets?
RIThe scientific conduct of business and personal affelrsI today classes-
the mtbode employed very distinctly
Avoidll‘lte Liability
E It” not having a checking meeting We invitIe accounts.ch are 5 T
This Bank has special regard for the young man who has shown ..
ability and judgment in the conduct of a small busin
That a. constantly increasing number of successful merchants, of I
satisfactory place to
i
Banking facilities that appeal to such men are worthy of IYOUR _
II «it... eraser
nanAut .\.
.raous "43',
,\ ,_,»
- I.
the tics] Line
"‘tm'l‘hc
IIai-c continually-‘2'.
North or... shoe?”
“MEN .BI'M-
Norwalk Chronicler