Ma:
. 234‘. ‘*;iovfb;.
w _....
tment w
..—————-'—’.‘—-——-——
9: 4—-—--
AMONG NEW SILHOUETTES
THE BOX COAT lIS FAVORED
‘3‘ -
me without hope draws nectur ima
sieve;
And hope without an object cannot.
live.
HAYS THAT ARE DIFFERENT.
To serve the common every-day
“tables in some new ways that
will appeal to the house-
wife, these recipes have
been gathered. Those
who have never grown
or bought the crisp
white heads of celery
cabbage or Chinese cab.
bilge have something .
still to look forward to. ‘
Shred the desired .
amount. mix with finely sin-milled red
Miner and serve with n mayonnaise
“Ifll ba< l-cln mixed with a little ‘
whipped cream.
Concordia Salad—Mix together ;
two parts of shredded t'himwu cah-
'hxc and one part llli'l'tl pineapple.
a part of Ironm- pulp and one part
’ of seeded white grapes. Lay on “'0”-
bhnt'lxwi h-t‘m-t- and email with
myonnalso, ii:.l‘ili~‘l| “lib ti (“writ"-
Perfection TUTnlpS.—‘-l,l'i'l and dice
WR-Krillllwi mild turnips and cook
until li'lllll'i' in boiling salted water.
Drain rarrl‘niiy and to each quart of
the-Ml turnip. .‘I'lll tun table-spoonfuls
u! lm'lt-r. I.|'i elltllli on the back part':
«3' tin- stou- until the butter is at».
surlwvl. .lust boll-re servinLr pour rivet“
"arm one cupt‘lil of highly seasoned
“bile sauct- and serve very hot, I
Cauliflower with Mushrooms.— ,
”malt lnlo tlnwc-rots one ln-ati oft
rauliilowcr nnd‘ cool: in boilinz Sfllil‘d.
water until lender. l'roparc rounds:
a! toast, Lotti-r and heap with they
mnliilower. l‘our over them the fol-f 5,}
Irwing sauce: t'hup om- cnpfnl of -
"Mb mushrooms and put them with There is enough variety in style to in~
Mir juice and two tablespvmnfuls of
butter into n «mm-pan. lfse a cupi‘nl
10““? Juice it' canned and add some
M the cauliflower liquor if fresh
mlll‘ooms Itl‘l‘ lm-«l. Simmer until
the mushroopm are tender. then add
om cupf'nl of crown or top milk, boil,
thicken with two i‘illlthHnlli'lllg each
at ‘hutter and Hour together,
no!!! one tcaspoonl'ol of salt and pop-
91' to taste.
Celery With Pigs in Blankets.—Fook
celery in one-inch lengths until tender.
Dragon well with a white sauce and
pha- ln the center at a deep platter.
Amnnd this servo oysters wrapped in
(moon and ("unlit-(l until the bacon is
crisp. \\'bcn oystem are not to be
head. serve veal birds in the same way.
729 KlTCIlEN
QRBWE1§§
Wright,
Mary task “ rought out in patience
Brings a. lesson to the deer.
Joy comes to the waiting worker,
But eludes the swift pursuer.
('utllx't‘tl
1321. \Voatcrn Newspaper Union.
THINGS WORTH KNOWING.
After cooking ilsh wash the dish
ml] and add clear water with a ta-
. b l e s poont‘ul or
two of
and let it boil a
few minutes and.
the odor will dis-
appen r.
\thn ripening
fruit such as
pears. toma toes
or any t'ruit, place in a wire cake rest
it a dish drainer. In this the air sur—
lmtmds the fruit so it is not netessary
. t‘UilSt'l'VHi ivc
vinegar, '
dress. and is («mu-tally pleased
when she tll>t't'\t'l'$ a suit that
may justly lay claim to it, for suits
mlt~t [lllsu‘t‘SN runsitli.‘:tinie stability in
style. They are worn oftcncr and
longer than other kinds of apparel.
and much is tlciillintlLd of them. They
are rt'tlilli‘t-tl to Hwy accepted modes
by ingenious differences, without go-
ing any extremes; they must be
in order to be refined,
they must be spirited enough to escape
being mmmonplacc, and in most cases
a youthful flavor is demanded ol.’ them.
Thc task of choosing one that will ful-
fill all Ihcse obligations promises to be
easier than it has been, for fall suits
are shown in greater variety than for
«vino Sl‘::\()il.“.
The launching of several distinctly
different silhouettes and their accept-
ance gives one a choice in coats tl.:1t
i vary much in outline. in length they
range all the way from finger tip to
those that reach almost to tlit‘,l:()litiln
of the skirt. One may choose a itiotiel
with a slim. clow-fitting'bolly and
long waist, having a ruiiled skirt set
on. Or the choice may fall upon the
Russian blouse or the box coat and
, skirts may match the coals or they
may not. Solm-iimcsthcy are in checks
EVERY wmnan socks distinction in
it)
sure lmcomingness, but nearly all of
them have appropriated the tiar-
lng sleeve and look to fur and em-
broidery or {or and braid for their
embellishment. '
Two very handsome suits in the box-
cont style are shown here, and they
reveal that even the straight coat may
be greatly varied. The suit at the
right is a youthful model with the coat
considerably" shortened at the back and
generously embroidered. It has nbnnd
of fur at' the bottom and about the
sleeves and is provided with one of
the smart, high collars of fur which
mid the season‘s own touch to every
model.
The stilt at the left is a dignified 1f-
t‘alr. also employing fur and em-
broidery, and also cut on straight
lines. it opens at the front in n
curved line that is odd. and fastens
with round buttons. There are many
prints of difference between it and its
companion and it is these small dif-
ferences that give character to suit!
and make the mode interesting.
/...4. 3m
lor stripes. while the coat is plain. mimumtmmw
l PAPER "Alps THE Hosnass 4— .
IN MANY CHARMING WAYS
l
l
t
l
|
thrn it, and there will be no bruised 1
surface resulting from a flat. hard E
surface. A basket of well-cured hay!
I: an ideal receptacle for ripening‘ »
”can. but it will be necessary tol_
' catch and turn them.
To keep brown sugar moist, place a '
ling of prunes in the same box with}
the sugar. The prunes will give off:
. “ugh moisture to keep the sugar1
Mn drying out and lumping. I
The hroilcr pan is easily cared for:
I there is kept in it when using‘
enough water to cover the bottom. ' All
In that drips into it will be saved by
fiimming ofi‘ when cool, or if not to he i k
. .‘ PHOTOtiltAl’iIQ cool! 0 l -
vied muv be"put into the soap tat. I ‘ ‘ "y 1‘0"
TI ' q . ' , . tray color and light one. might guth-
pn- 1313;331:1113}:gugfilztgfuu bid/mg 9“ SO‘DP‘W‘K “f the beams of the
. " b ' many household decorations that are
When using the meat grinder, finish . made of paper There is an “mum"
by grinding through it some dry bread , number of things with'which the ”A":
or cracker crumbs. This will clean '
k grinder quite well; finish by using i§:?nlfel:i:u:§:n:::y 1250';::?fi::
the coffee percolator brush. ‘ ‘ ' '
_ w r v I. . vv 1' many small pernmnent furnishings
.‘z:.:**a..“‘:.;;:. °.:*.;’“;::.l:.ls .45: i assaultislr aerosols:
“I! ngfss::::::iflr:g']ll)nlfi :11“: £322,132: dividuai charm than those same things
moth brush of tooth paste is so easyE as found in the 8110‘“!- Lamps and
. leave out. lampshades, cantile~holders and candle-
\Vhen varnishing the floor, place the shades. wall panels. portiereo. vases,
rd] or dish of varnish used in hot, liti‘lQ'IShzggs 8:11:29“ .::lt(’elrgs (gaet‘llemgg
‘ “tor to RfPlhn tbln; It spreads better that-st- the home-malacr and the hostess
“I: 53:?! Ellenllfffig preparation“ which‘ add many pretty ornaments, as occa-
/ , : slu') call» for them, that have their
.3 he made at home and is equal to i brief and beautiful day and are re-
__‘ . q proprietary one is this: Sift one i plan-ed M. wmmhmg new
“ping cupt’ul of flour with a table-' ‘ l' _ ab . ' d i
mum] of salt. Mix one tablespoon- “Wm“ ttl'llcblep3:21:hmvgmtogftchnerftvgt‘:
fl of kerosene, two of vinegar and t " shade ("r “em“ nights. The rose
g is the inspiration for this pretty.
in of ammonia with one-half cupi'ul
. ,. mm W: ter. Blend with the limit
:00“ tintll smooth, stirring con- ncheiue. and crepe paper in the Amer-
Knead randouwwonldmrend , . , W , ’
~»wh9n smooth broil; or: into i ‘0 at??? mm. . . V
.‘ ‘ m to icoefv'
:“mtly. ‘.
d 7
lean beauty and lighter, shades {set-yo
base, standard, box and lid are cows
ercd with green paper. the lid only on
the inner side. Big rose petals are
posted about the inside edge at the
box and the upper side of the lid. Al—
togeghefihey form a huge, full-blown
rose. as pictured. Sinai] hall-open
buds and asparagus ferns are twined
about the standard. Single roses on
wire standard make pretty holders for
almonds and candles, and place card:
are still smaller rosebuds with rose
leaves and the name on white card-
board fastened to the standard.
There are many little surprises in
favors that may be concealed in'the
centerpiece. The globe for lamp ‘or
electric light has a wire frame for
its foundation. covered first with us'
suepaper or crepe paper. Little rose
petals are pasted all over this, ll‘
streamers of paper having petal! It
their ends fall from the top or it.
These are only suggestions for n lone
luncheon—there are many ways ta-
making ~the~llght shades and using th-
rose petals. ' > "
EMP'RE 1” 80ml: , .
3'5" “Wills“
PAPEETE. Tahiti, Sept. 15. (By
Mnil).——“’ho the people were who
erected the massive walls. fortifica-
tions and platforms to- besfound 0;:
widely separated islands all through
the South Seas. still remains a mys-
tery. ‘
For the past 18 months a repre-
sentative of the British Museum has
been studying the massive stone
“fi—L—ddflmgw’ 3-.
. now on his way to Rape. to investi-
gate the megalithic remains on life
slopes of the mountains there. he
same'race that erected the colossal
statues on Easter Island. he believes,
constructed the Barn fortifications.
These great builders—were a race of
white men of Aryan stock. according
Zealand, who has written a book 1”
support of his contention. .
After emigrating across the steppes
of Asia. in the Stone Age. the New
Zealand professor says. these White
men finally occupied the Japanese Isl-
ands. But again they moved
on. this time compelled by increasing
pressure of Mongolian hordes coming
down from the high plateaus of the
continent. and they went out, to find
new habitations across the wide ex-
panses of the Pacific. "
structures on Easter Island. He is
There they set up an island empire.
Scene firom “The Golden Snare '
by James Oliver Curwood‘
AT THE PALACE TODAY .‘lNll TO.\IORRO\\', “1TH \'.\l‘DE\'ILLl-I
w
Doris KL llYOil and
the 9amxnoum: 9mm,
“W .
ghomas Meghan ,
' l'ne (bequest of Guru II.
AT TIII-Z REGENT THEATRE TODAY AND TUMORRO“'.
in a, scene Prom
to Professor Machillan-Brown, of Nevai
we!" . .n.
7 ._ . . .. ‘ TEUImDAY, 5:211. 1..
Wm”
with its, capital the great megalithlc
’city. the wal of which still stand. on
the Island. Ponape. in the Caro—
lines. It was this white race, the pro-
fessor maintains. that in the daYS of
their undisputed possession 01 the
1 Lila;
\
dents of Polynt‘iian (our . lat
have failed so far in (.51., u .1 they
ing theory in its plan. kmnmc‘
—__\
Ht >w H w \t,
South Sea Islands. erected mese en- t Mia'rnma “mug“wf ”l im. like
during monuments. 0 p 4" “'9‘. u” “1"“ ' " . ‘7 com”
He plays lair. dm -~‘:1‘i .. . ‘
Many centuries later came a dark ,. . ‘* .. ..
. . “lilie “tilts-tilt. \v
skinned race from Indonesia, which “And he (,Orq,‘ ' 1
conquered the inhabitifii'ts and amal— down does h;,,,; ‘ "' “l'l‘ mn‘yg
mating with them, produced the ”V; b"; M'“ . ,M >_
lyneslan type of today. ' . ‘ ' “i‘ ' i" ll. hits
_ me every time i fill up "
Professor Machllan-Brown's argu-
ment is not generally accepted as
sound by the larger number of stu-
Try a classified ad in the Stniim
'or the best results.
lmwwomm AVlllll
“ SUHGiBAi Pint as
some Age Extremely Neaessaly, Others lilo list
it
Every Woman Should (live Lydia E. Pii'fi: iam‘s
Vegetable Compound a Trial First
Chicago ill.» " ' w. -
bell‘vitb a fvma'. -. .
inflammation or»
doctors but not]: . ;‘
me nny'good. 3" .._~ ;
would have to be
(than. A druggist
me to take lytif:
ham’sVege tab}.- t‘v. .. « cod
and I took 22 hotti- ~ I\t‘l'
missinga dose em; : 1. ad
of that time I wen i - It»
Well. I have nc-y .-:
sion to take it ‘
have. been so \i'.‘i..
six room tint and -.
work. My two :2.»
taking the ('onip
my t‘ccommmrla‘ti ~r. .5.
.w-u
may publish my ivttrr itis
the gospel truth and l will
Write to any one who wants
aperscnal lettcrfl » Mrs. E.
H. llaYbocx. out St. Law-
rence Ave. Chicago, iii.
A Vermont woman
adds her lttslinumy to
thc long line of those
fortunate women who
have. been restore-d to
health by Lydia E.
l‘inkham’s Vegetable
Compound.after it had been decided an operation w as necessary :
Burlington, \‘L—“ l suffered with female trouble, and had a number of
doctors who said that I would never be any better until 1 had an operation.
I was so bad I could hardly walk across the floor and could not do a thing.
My sister-in-law induced me to try L 'dia E. Pink‘nam’s Vegetable Compound
and it certainly has helped me won erfuily. I keep house and do my work
and have 9. small child. I have recommended Vegetable Compound to 3 num-
ber of my friends and you may publish my testimonial. "—Mrs. 11. R. SHARON.
Apple ghee Point Farm, Burlington, Vt.
In hospitals are many women whoare there for surgical operations,anti there
is nothing a woman dreads more than the thought of an operation, and the
long weary months of recovery and restoration oostrength if it is successful.
It is Very true that. ferrule troubles may through neglect reach a stage
where an operation is the onlv resource, but most of the commoner aiimcnta
of women are not the surgica (mes - they are not caused by serious displace-
ments, armors or growrhs. althoug . the symptoms may appear the same.
W'hen disturbing nilmcnfs first appear take Lydia E. Finkham's Vegetable
Compound to relieve the present distress and prevent more serious troubles.
In “Ct. many letters have been received from women who have been restored
to health by Lydia E. Piakham’s Vegetable Compound after operations have
been advised by attending physicians.
\
’ Lydia E. Pinkham’s Private Text-Book upon “Ailments Pecu-
liar to “‘omen" will be sent to you free upon request. “'rite
to The Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine 00., Lynn, Massachusetts.
This book contains valuable information.
-‘_—_—
. Don’t Stub Your Toe !
Oné dark night—so the story goes—a certain monarch .placed a
largebou'lder in the middle of the road. Thousands of his people,
thereafter, severely stubbed their toes or troubled to walk around. At
length; one lusty youth4-wiser than the rest—selzed the stone and
heaved it from his path. And where it had rested, he found a bag of
gold. “
Are you stubbing your toe ? Are you overlooking any bags of
gold? HOW about the advertising in this paper? Do you read it—
consistently ? ,7 It is a bag of gold to many of our readers.
In our columns you will find advertisements of alert progressive
merchants and manufacturers who seek to tell you something they
think you ought to know. ' This ad vertisiné,‘ is news about the very
things that interest you most—articles that will save you money, les-
sen your work, or add materially to your comfort and well being.
" /
Thrifty men and women read advertising. To them it is a plain,
every day business proposition—1a duty tneyoyve themselves allu their
purses. It tells them’ Where they can buy exactly what they want at a
price they can aiford to pay . , ,
a . l E ..
Advertising pays them. They make if pay.
_/
1 It will pay *‘ you, too. ._ Read it.
oi
Norwalk Chronicler