. AM?“
if
'md raised a hand.
,' . V‘
' I I o f o o '
Tried Recipes Helpful Hints—J lFaslnon Paints»
Potato DUE'WS‘ “'heu If niatinfrizgaifsfivagrrtl‘figifkand stub- Par“ Ribbm“ 1.23:: ‘" V""" o'
- Bolt 1 pound of potatoes.
.mft peel and add 1 tablespoon
29:31.. teaspoonful of baking powder
or
£88. 3‘4 cup °f ”6“" 3 s . t i th fin u . .
Me dough. Add salt and pepper i“ ‘better method 3‘“; dammit“: g inant note of collection. hm
1aste Knead mixture in to a soft 1:: 1“ water an J l l; “over new cotton “ dark and nettirll
‘ ' ‘ tnrnmgs 0X1 Wh‘l‘lfi sit I“ .X:- - “ - i ”lit "0"“
l n .
.dmgh. then roll small-30:33:22}; intent; by this latter method: tnc,“‘:?§r:? “Tutti-ill ““ “a”, aw rm“
1“— Make another krill? “eat ' Add m :requiring pressing only is damped but 3:“! for millinery
ing *1 pongdtolfilggpooo Eff; of‘fat and im.car“f“1 “‘5"? damping any "'3‘ llrarv cotton Vtibboux in lfiinclt
3“ meat a ‘ ‘ ‘ ltcnai to test upon an odd scrap ofitnc width‘primed in art mouvcau “Mm”
salt. and pepper to taste. Place pic
at the meat mixture in the center 0
Mlle. flat pieces of dough and roll into
:1. I311. Flatten the balls 3 little and
"ghee them into
:1!!! bake in a m
Wu.
edium hot oven until
Southern Dish.
Take 2 large slices of salt- pork;
fry, get 1 pound of good Hamburg
sneak, mix with‘ it a small onion.
«chopped fine. a cracker, rolled fium
all-ii. pepper :1 teaspoont'ul sage.
Shape into balls fry brown in port;
that. Have ready ‘1; package macaro-
flni, boiled in salted water. Rutter a
fling dish. put in a layer of macaro
mi. then the meat balls. including the
work fat. "'another layer of macaroni,
741!- the meat halls. including the
froth fat, another layer of macaroni.
stall and pepper: then over all put 4
an? 5 sliced tomatoes. Cook slowly
:75 hours.
Chestnut Salad.
Put about 1 pound of chestnuts in
tirbepven, and cook them ntti the. shell
and skin can be easily removed; put
Sam a stewpan and cover with water.
Add an onion and boil until the nuu
are quite tender. When cooked let
filtem get cold.
Cut a head of celery
ufltop in the chestnuts, and mix witir
dike. celery in a salad bowl. Season
with salt and pepper and pour over
mule mayonnaise sauce. Sprinkle
with chopped parsley and garnish
with slices of hard-boiled eggs and to-
m.
\ Picadiili.
One'half peck green tomatoes, 4
medium—sized onions. 3 small green
peppers, 2 level tablespoonfuls salt, 1
heaping tablespoonful cinnamon,
Bare! teaspoonful allspice, 1 teaspoon:-
j‘nl whole cloves. ya teacup mixeu
spices. 1 cup brown sugar. vinegar to
almostvcover. Slice tomatoes. chop
onions and peppers and salt and
spices, (mix spices in small cloth
kg): add vinegar and put on fire to
”boil. When nearly done, add sugar.
3%) while hot in jars.
\
WHY HE LEFT.
Kenesaw Mounatin Landis, federal
judge in Chicago has a wealth of
poise. He Sits through long stretches
or? litigation. apparently lost in some
v maze of abstraction on the other side
at the moon. bu the nave rmlsscs
That is going on. And m'r‘d” -
will break in when attorneys are
‘rangling, or a Witness isn't speaamg
~vol]. and with a judicious uestion or
amuse pertinent advice, will readjust
‘lhe court mechanism and set it run
using smoothly again.
bane hoti (lay the f'iieral prosecutor
examnng a w mess in J
Indis’ court , and udge
much progress.
winerant printer.
‘ ere. weer you workin'v in Janu-
‘ryof that year?" asl-zed the prose-
mine
The witneSs was an
‘On the Texarkana liu he.“
the witness. g
“How long did you stay?"
“Two months."
“Why did you leave?"
“the editor and I disagwcd on a
”1: national question."
V ‘Where did you Wash next?"
fin the Joplin News-Herald.
to: there seven weeks."
"Why, did you leave?"
"Hie editor and I disagreed on a
“1:: national uestion.”
ree_other jobs were mentione
.11 each time the printer explamefil
Din leavmg with the‘ sa‘ phrase.
1‘18!) Judge Landis sat up in his chair
replied
‘Wait. a. minute.
“'What was this
an?" -
‘i‘rohibition," said the witness."--
oons Magazine.
" he commanded.
great. national ques-
T COUGH, CGLDS.
i
”nixed by the medical profession as
thing their direct 0r indirect .cauor
[fin neglected cold or cough. Kerr's
“‘3 seed emulsion, Linonine. is help
fl. Medicine knows no surer healing
t “for the inflamed mocbtu mm.
enough to
cc
ficloth as some loosely wow-n er in
a well greased pan‘
1 .
Daily Fashion Hint
ful oftbom a slightly “mp cloth may be
1 [laid between tit birch and part in 11.:
case of seamya:
lpnesscd. or in the
, goods are rcn' litter}
“to shrink or worse still to cache.
5 ferior quality
to be pressed opcn.
! Fine faced cloth should be pressed
:upon a ingle layer of seli~xziatertat
fDo not have the iron too hot. as wool
scorchee very quickly.
i To Press Thick Woolen.
: Cotter a deal table. or an unpadtted
skirt hard with a clean calico Cloth:
this will give a sharper line to the
turned-in edges titan if pressed wueu
upon a blanket.
,‘ Lay garment upon table. wrong
side uppermost,and press. using the
heaviest iron available. A tailor's
"goose" is the best. and should the
home dressmaker contemplate buying
one. a 12-1b. weight is a good medium
size, for a woman‘s use.
«Remember that the nhjum in
press flat and not in c a glazed ap-
pearance as in'launtlt-t'tng.
l h:
c
ODD AND iNTERESTING.
On an average Xv w York (‘ity has
one and a halt times as much rain as
London.
Rum is made from the scum obtain
“1‘0 strips, cd by boiling down the juice or the are shown
sugar cane.
A telephone bell was recently rung
from a distance of thirty miles by
Wireless telegraph):
l-‘iftv thousand miles of navigable
water is provided by the Rivcr ama-
zen and its tributaries.
, The greatest snuff-taking country in
the world is France. though it shows
a decline in the habit.
A human generation is counted
twentytive years; a go‘neration
flies covers seven or eight days.
Forty wives was part of a legacy
left to an American soldier in a native
potentate in the Philippines.
“Worth." in proper name-s, us in
Kenilworth. Edgeuortlr ctc.. sitrnlfles
that the town stands on a tongue or
land. ‘
The population of Russia lb mitt-
mated to have decreased 35.000.000
354
«W
and disease.
J
I
l
l A quart of mind milk equals in
Soapine is good for scams that ban 0
since, 1914. owing to the war, famine,
Printed cotton ribbons in
dull. faded coloring: uni the «amt
in striped effects and in floral put-
,ta‘rns are offer-Ni for sashes and for
‘WStings.
Wool ribbons in wide and medium
“’Idtlls m l‘aislcy shawl claims bor-
dered with brilliant colon‘d satin
edge are among the novelties offered
-for trimmings .
6 Satin back straw rilrbotts_ the straw
in very brilliant finish and in high
colors. and printed taffeta ribbons in
multicolored striped effects and in
floral patterns are conspicuous and
are shown in both medium as well as
in large widths. Medium width fallie
ribbons in brinbt colors striped With
black velvet. and with stripes printed
in black are among the other novel
ties. These ribbons are in 1885 style.
from which period fashions for the
Spring are largely inspired.
Shot taffeta printed in anpadour
patient; and changeable moire ribbon
in medium width are well represent-
medium
.and in wide widths in 1880 design: in
o
‘ I
I ‘ a ‘1-
t l.’ ' :
irfix :5
I '33 ~ \743.) Q
ISM
15'74 '
957/
ORIGINAL STYIJS FOR BOYS
School days c-r vacation day are
all the same to the small Lt... who
wears such comfortable gOc-J limit-f
lug clothes as are picturcd Ezcrc.
Blue galatea trousc's with a white
blouse trimmed ~with blue cuzlar and .
cuffs. are featurco' for the lat} uh)
is sitting. Medium size requircr 74'
yards salutes. and 1': yards (with!)
poplin
.‘ihe cpumrics
lib» obligation contained in the cove-
,ttu‘t-iti
‘hn
-w
LEAGUE BLUFF CALLED.
“'ASHINGTON, April l3.—The lie-
publican Publicity Associatgm'; in ii”: “ ‘ l»
.thrt'iurl‘. its president. Hon. Jona. 3 hi g h
recently nave out the fol-
. ._ ,.__ .
”011110. J {mm its Washing’l
lowing statement
lull lu-zulquarters.
finch 5
that
\LI‘
’ "The Londtm 'l‘inu-s .u'tzgests that
the haguc of natiorv~ man-"ll should I
{demand a ‘bindlm: (lut‘iillalioll of the: you H
[intention of the “Wind governments ‘VH y'
[When it mccts sot-'1 to considerthc, l.‘ .
.‘i liltilltlztte for Annenia' ()1 ”1:3. ;
‘prnt‘fo~t' of
land (ll-finitely asccltaTn what, if any,
practical means are to, be placed at
-it.~ disposal for carrying out the terms
of the covenant. *
a "there is a wealth of wisdom in
in what the Titties says. The first
'Fessitul of iltc league council met on
Illecember 2, lfili‘. over four months!
.azo. with 1.5 nations represented. lni
all of the intervening time there hasi
.bccn uninurrupted bloodshed in vari-l
firms parts of Europe and ’Asia. The-
"Peal" of nations,’ which was to be!
iauar‘ztzfucd by the league, has been a!
'mrth. he reason is that not 119 of'
that solemnly signed!
I
nan; has made an honest effort to de~i
them. And there is noilitngi
sztnrising in that. Nobody supposed!
thry would. it is an easy matte. to;
draw up high-sounding declaration: or i
iuwrnatlonal morality and attach im-:
pm. the signatures and scale to themd'
it is quite another thing to apply '
actual force in carrying them out. i
“The warring nations of Enroll",
haw: bad a sufficiency of the cost and :
carnage of war. and have ensured
long enough the prev-traitor: of therr
They are not volun-
tile l-‘v'
aid iw 4
comm.
017i 1..
UUI'GVV'IIIL' ‘ t; . j l
.
. .‘;I
I if I rJtts
i
7', ("HI
FEBRUARY
PICTGR
R E V i E W‘
PAT'E‘ERNS
.I ‘HJ
THE SPRING
FASHION BOOK
Now on Sale
t‘_..
[Al
.
"rt. q
cd. and are in demand both by the Th“ sailor ”Slum“ ‘“ in Whl‘t’ drill foreign trade. ..
dressmakcrs as “.0“ as b3. the m“, trimmed with mu‘ccrized sound", tarily going to take up arms aga-n m 3
”nprg. braid. Medium. size requires 31; put an embarpocn their trade mere, ames onne
Printed velvet ribbons and printed yard; 36-inch material. ly to intervene. in a inflow-Ty disputog
satin ribbons with velvet brocade arc Fir-"i ”Odell, Pictorial Review ,thfll- 939013‘ limit: “"1 at ad: Under.
also noted. BUSF' Sm" .‘To. 6573. Sizes. 3 to 8 Article 10 o: 1‘...» toxcnant u is the ._ ’ ___,
Ribbons in colored satin with a pat- )‘egrs. irk‘fgdm “111:3. dull; 0: ”If 11.13“" in“ iiint’lstlnt‘tt‘rif LIFE“ CH'NEA~ C'TM H'" H
o ‘ b i t colored s k 9““7“ - 91-" 32%|“: N0. 6671. arrans (3X 01 :a ““1““ (. V) H " . 6“ m 4 -
Lilli" illiriifjlildat‘: w'zllhspoken or ngd Shea, 3 l0 5 )‘utigl’rée. 20 cents. torial integrity and "Mimi: Pith-16a: Racmg_ Notional Snort Every Soliday ,1“
in small floral. also inl-——— - — ---‘—---1 .-----»—--—._ independence of ad mcmbcrs (it till .. . on South American C'tly.” _ . in ., ‘ I, 1
large allover designs. ‘ ] CHILDfiTARS IN STAGELAN . league. At the lumen: moment .3-39." that wie are getvtm‘a. tr’.‘.t-I.t‘.a;l- clad 3 I 7‘ ‘.
' 1 Danger lurk. in the path to fame pound, unaided. is heroically defend- it.“ “etiaam Quét‘ falling. .l ‘ .3‘ ll? “'5 “ I.
The Neck Line I: Varied. and fortune iqfchild asters and-1am!- tm: her boundaries allaliisl autumn... 9‘ _-_an :0. an inomam .“"., n; 3i my
The neck line in dresses shown tinting child-damages who capttvate France. menaced by. the actiona. or :1?!) "$93?! 9." no“. t V t" ‘ j! b ‘ | ”I.
whip. varieties. Iloth in tailored and blue Broadway audiences at the tcn- the Germans. is taking "51.0!“le Eo‘xifistheerace: (ilagilrirh': a.” r303) h.,, .. 0!
Vin dressy models it is shallow and def age of two years. is the chimeric! means for her protection. H “ sport in (‘hile a“ R l. AF 11,. ,, g
rounded. or there may be a deep Alexander Woollcot‘t in Everybody}: Japan similarly is deflhding hereu- nicotine and [every qqnd .' ,. ,, “at“! out *-
point pointed opening or. again. a {01‘ February. from the Bolsheviki hordes in bzbcrla. dav during tht‘ “HM“ Thy“; H in m 3
high choker collar of the. fabric or of_ Accoxumu to this dramatic critic Poland. France. and Japan are 3" mg“. The Club ”mi“, “n “‘an or .n..-.
lingerie with 3 Monica ruchc. the"? is a 3‘38“ ”Edition ”I”! {03“} charter members of the league oi smart sporting club “Lnamm ”h, to ti}; -.=.
Full guimpcs of material different stage-mowers grow worried and nations. but they have to fight their ”we, and owns m» '1 ”mama..." n 1"“ ‘3'?” '» \.
from that of the dress and in a bril- nervous when "1"” ”1th 01193 Shin" own battles with no relief under 1“” is a very beautiful courso‘ 4. great W'" “ I \"
liant color are worn with manv of the ‘00 WGdPMY- It is a mossgmwn ”“11- title 10 or any other DNVllen 03" ”l“ green turf oval. The m“: etass wand ducu‘, l , - :t:
tailor models of wood {rubric-s: .dition 0’ ”"3 laud “Ck 0‘ ‘8’ I001- covenant. There is no reason to '30- has one end not of? for ”1" Club bow in"; :r". .. ‘
—*r' ___..-., M‘ Night“- ”‘3‘ whereas some obscure lieve that the} themselves would hut‘- and there is a lone stone ””7“... n; and h. -; v ' .
"THE MAN WITHOUT AN OUTFIT" and unnoticed winiemr" 1"" ry‘o bi‘lit’l'? that they tttemselvcs trout of the entire Fund mr m” prom» Flc_<,.~....~, 7.
Tim mcu without outfits are back may become the Bemhal‘dt or Ellen would burr) in the aid of anotht‘"onanc between raccs tor litur!‘ who do "7 t‘ul: ‘” tw ..
in civilian (‘10‘1195- .Tcrry of her day, 3'” ““"“nd'""" member lim'ul‘. who tound itself :lPBl'l not care to go to the haddock ’n m‘.‘ “ 1' "' V
Thcv were the unlucky pawns of “““Cm'im‘s “‘1 ““95““ 99“" from \vit'n'mL from at the terrace at» beautifully "F" ‘ “ ,V‘ ”
the Great War name—mien who Were player 55 d00mt‘d 10 failure d-Id ~. -- -- ~' he l'uitv d Sl;(l('> Senate. tbrorrh krill gardens. Around the course is a o; h. ‘ l‘ .;
towed hither and thither on the uni banishment’i’rom "1“ boards. [its Republican majority. was the only crcle of fine poplars, now “Haws. “M .mrr’ in. ,
mighty army wave and never became' He says: "What has become 0‘ all respor..:ible body in the world to (llS~ beyond and far above ,7 ”u .5 tuv- :tblyfll» ‘. v
a member of any permanent organizer. .lhe yoillliISlt‘l‘S who have. roamcd tincuish the impractital idealisms of glory of the inert-J13, “1H,. jinn of I
soldiei'ed through 11". abroad the pirate ship in 'Peter Pan'." ll’lP league “-11.4139 {10“} the very real ”,9 Cordillera. 0"”... ”up ”mmo. .
lion. They
dark davs without the light of com-
Miss-tdams herself must some time
food value ten cat". zillltrlsl a pound radeshtp and coprite do outfit making ‘wonder, “’1‘ fit each "‘Vi‘al. when "“
or chicken.
of cheese.
of lean beet] two 1.."
or nearly half a l-Itt.’
“fig-wearing \Vii.‘ all its heightuhout weekly conducted by the former edi .xrown ”1“”
d stance, are all
150 years back. whru even boys tour
or five years’old had their head's
shaved in readiness to wear a “'22.
Aberdeen. Scotland. is popularly
known as the Granite City. from the
Jam. that it has more build-nus of
isolid granite than any (‘ll't'i' city bf
{its size in the world.
i China had women sailors long ago.
tDuring the Tae Plug rebellion in
11830. women as well as men served
wasn't making'fin the rebel juuks. while the rebel that
ial'my also recruited women.
In China actors and bankers are ex-
‘(zluded from competitions at literary
examinations. Every other man in
the country can compete. and the suc-
cessful candidates are often probable
mandarines.
COULD NOT STAND STRAIGHT.
It does not take long, when the k d-
neys are out of order and not doing
their work properly, for poisonous
acids to accumulate in the system and
cause aches and pains. D. C. 0nd.
2865 W. 30th St., Cleveland. 0., writes:
“I caught cold and it settled in my
kidneys. My back and sides wore so
the journey just a little easier.
company was reassembled. it weu%
Thr- iiome Sector. the ex-soldiers' Ealways “9 ““1“" the "151 ‘0! had 01"-
torial council
Stripes. says:
"There. are. though, a few
lonely individuals who went through
of The Stara’nn
thr war without belonging. to any-
htina in particular. They can no“
luck to no soul to share their ion: and
sorrows—to no one will curse the
same. C. 0. or or resurrect the same
“jokes or help them prove they were
rizbt all the time whcni they thought
something should have been
done sortie other way. Such a man
may have wandered. all over the
'States or the. A. E. l“.. a chronic
casual. roaming from special duty to
special. Or he may have been stuck
in some outcf-the way hole and for-
gotten. ‘
. "Whatever his history, it is a and
one. He is a man without an outfit.
He wandered about the streets and
sees signs that read "Sixty-second
Division Club or' ‘ Headuarters, Eight
Hundredth infantry Post. American
Legion: and wishes he. ”could go in
and find a gang he known. He wond-
ers which veterans’ post he can join.
When he has Joined one he sits
around and hears the. members talk-
ing about the mademolselie that serv-
ed the eau de vie at Juicy-leshomme-
has
roles. “‘here. for in’ .
the him who. one .'
each season. uscd magnificently to or-
sad. {del‘ “D llll‘ curtain (if ”10 (it‘ll? l-‘arrie‘mry ll-‘l‘llOllS [00); upon them,
comedy? One of thcm. to be sure '
lengthened out into Anna
“'heaton but what has become of the ‘
rest? Really there come to mini: only ”mop;-
three '
actors—celebrated, that is, as child Japan and Frame in restraining "1“"
actors—who now. in the days of their enenflé‘.
the Eddinger man, who was the Jcal- m mg
genuinely celebrated cmtd l
maturity. are living up to those first
reputations. (‘an you think or any
besides littlc Minnie Madden. Master
“'allie Eddinxcr. and-Master “one”
Gallaher The Eddinger boy became
ous fellow in "The WNW‘W'"“"'
now Uighur of “Wedding Belle." Gal-
laher showa uo Hevcrc‘
in various Broadway production.”
COULD nor seam TO TELL ALL'
"I could not tell yon' all the benefits
n.< .- '5‘
“‘
ll had from thouse of Foley's Honey
and Tar," writes Miss Rose Florke.
4 209 Hawkins avenue. N. Bradddck, Pa.
"I had a cold in my chest and tearing
it would cause pneumonia I tried Fol~
ey’s Honey and Tar and it was not
long till I felt relieved. I hope others
may be liner. bill nnno hl'.> the view of
this one The beam arc magnificent,
thermore, "those Senators recognized ‘most of them import-d stock bred in
that once this country had enteredlthe country. The t‘hi'eaus are lovers
the league it would be in duty bound jof good horses and take great inter—
to carry out its obligations. regard ;esi in raising them and in maintain-
less or the light in which other igna- l in: racing stables. The boom, ‘~
Had , l
the treaty and league been ratified in
the form submitted last summer by
the president on would now have
on the Polish front. and be
preparin; m ruutlcr substantial aid to
passions that more the human heart
and sway the policy of nations. l"ur~
Iomuiy found I-urt
luxuriant ut-mtr t-t
Kilo salt.- for it
mm have prawn 1
There is no reason to be-
lieve that. with Amc: ion in the league.
the other iucmbt rs would be any'
more eager in «arm- out their com-
pacts than they are at present, and
the l‘niied Stan-r, would be left amue
work of policing the world.
"The London Times perceives the
complete breakdown of the league as
either a moral economic, or military
force in carrying out the objects for
which it was designed. and. insists
tlmt there be a showdown by the
member nations as to what they are
going to do about it. It might as well
come on the Armenian mandate as
any other question. The sooner the
world knows of. the sham and hypoc-
risy that is behind the league idea the'
sooner it will retum to sound think-
ing, once more, and the kcencr will be
the tealfiation by Americans of their
fortunate escape from such an inter-
America’s
’ Lea ° Corset
acoomp ish the
? Waistlesst-Hipless
Buslless
figure-outlines: Fashion’s
, latest decree.
A model for every figure,
(cochcxciusive for its pu rposc)
combining Slendcrncss,
,
.. t , ,t .
' ’ ' 2* Bali
Hair Elem; a.
After blvng (.lvr. ...~ . ‘
that he will um tin
oiion F. N" "Uri
.n
"ii- ouL Ibo. other, "
‘, ,,\n"
v_v .'
',-.‘\"
\K-v.
-*???
99
.P ? 3"? IN 2500“; wnm:
fl'ering from severe colds will try . ' . l vi-h .-
lame and sore I could not stand (is Teri-e or how we took the Bots de 3“ national fallacy " l Grace Md SUPP "1093. V‘ i ..
. ’ it." Maw such letters have been writ. ' ‘ ”I. 367 s w B N for ‘ ' .
«traight. lused Foley Kidney Pills with BOT! Son: and P" be Mn do is to lfi- WWW: _ - - u r" l *I x...-
.Eood results and am glad to testify ten and look polite. Then he goes out ‘9“ about this time-tried. rabble ML Cut, living costs Wm, a backyard ~ ”Vim ‘ Cornet. dammit?!“ ,., w
,0 the“. ham!" V‘" 4 ‘oon-Pow- wondering if there is someone more ly medicine for coughs. colds. croup garden. mm “f.- Money. Pa.» ”1-”
' lonesome than he, and thinks prop- and wh l h—Stillo Pow n '.7r~-,'-“~'
'l Corporatir ' I n 00" as Ms ‘ on- . NEW YORK ' ‘
ably “Ot- Corporation. ~. 2 —The Best Salesman—A Want Ad. h .——-’ ' .
»~ ‘ 1— ‘ _ --.._ m-m, ‘ _'_.: - T-‘V'f'w' " .- ’
,....—
GOSH ‘fiuuv
60ers " DENVER
Tessawas‘t'cas
FER if?
“LIFE OF RILEY
‘ T
y .
Kl
VOlN'
Norwalk Chronicler