" Inns and carat: .
‘4
l
.3;—
n
.‘i
_.,,wa:lfl3
‘3
. imixture. Turn into a
‘ One-halt teaspoonful of salt.
use me 5 33?:
, 7mg»: scum}? uoawciuz ammo W , '
#1
copyrl'ht. 1921. Western Newspaper Union.
‘ 4-.
I
i It in the little rift within the lute
1 That by and by will make the music
i
mute i
And ever widening. slowly silence all. i
—Tennyson. I
l —— l
i COMMON EVERYDAY FOODS. l
l
Every cool.- should own a small trOn
kettle with an iron cover for roasting}
' meats. A pot‘
roast cooked in:
such a receptacle f
is far superior to ,
any cooked In
other ways. Take
a shoulder of beef .
weighing five or
six pounds, sponge
brown all over in1
.Iny sweet t'at. if the meat looks
his if it “etc t«>'=:;li. add a tablespoon—j
Inl of vim-:ar :o the boiling water ‘
Vi'hich covcrs it and simmer, tightly
overcd. for illl'l'l‘ or four hours, or‘
:ntil tender. ‘C meat until
i
. “. 4V:
kite meat and
. (".0’1' cool:
It breaks up in sln'mls, as its flavor
Frill he destroicd. Salt and popper
to season \Vill‘l‘. ii.t‘ rum” is half done.
fl'egetnlilcs for ‘ ,wviditg siir‘h its on.
ll:.‘“-' llt' ”villi-(l, if (it’-
lired. Thlckm titn llpn’d or as lunch
of it as will lw mw-dml for gravy.
Stuffed Pctztocs. lake largo.
pmooth potntm < until soft. 'l‘uke from
the oven, ('ili .'l slict- from the upper
side of each potato and scoop out the
potato into a irm'l. To six potatoes
ndd ontnliait‘ cupfnl ot‘ crcam. four
it::<:pt-0tii‘iils lmttm', one teaspoon.
fill of salt art :I t'cw dashos of white
pcppcr. Fill into tic skins and ‘
tot into a hot (l‘-t"l to brown.
White Sauce. ’l‘ulac two tablospoon-
fuls oi‘ illlllt'l'. :wlil tlit‘co tablespoon.
fills of flour and win-n well Month-(1
villi gradually we ctn-i‘ul of milk. Stir j
:ltlti mix with a u “‘6' whisk, then add 5
.ralt. pcppcr and union juice, if desirml. [
R‘Vlwn wcil coolcwl. rcniove from thel
i
l
ni'
‘:.l~‘
Icar.
, Russian Salad-l‘nt carrots and
trains into fun") dupes with a vent» l
Ele' cutter and [mi until tender. (‘ut .
inn-cc boiled pivot into tilt-o :md‘
ix the other \‘t‘;_t‘i:liiil‘S with thrccf
illh'SpOUni'illk‘ of olive oil and one of;
incgar. Al‘l'nltz'a the potatoes in a
yramld in the comer of a platter.
rinkle with chum-ml t-clcry. Arrange
o‘mls of cooked i‘l‘ilS in four mounds
nd place the carrots and turnips he- .
men the peas. St‘l‘l'e with hoilml
ssing.
Apricot Ice Cream.—Take a can of
pricots. put through a siovc, add a
gar slrup to saw-ton. with a table-
ini'ul of lemon juice; add one pint
thin cream and rl'l‘t‘ze as usual.
hitch
@K'HNEJ‘H‘
apl'right. 192l. \Vcstcrn Newopaper Union.
l'4
i
t
I
I
l
.
l
l
i
i
l
;
t
86 that hath never warred with mis-
QTY.
Nor ever tugged with danger or die-
tress;
Hath no occasion nor no field to try
The strength and forces of his wor-
thineas.
EVERYDAY Pogo—s AND DA
DISHES.
, .WJT' ‘
Coffeenia‘g’” delicious flavor to use in
dishes. The delicate aroma
.. and fl a v o r en-
joyed at the;
morning meal is 9
equally
when used in des. l
sorts.
Steamed Coffee
P u d d i n g . — .
C r 9 am together!
one-fourth of u cupful or butter. Add
one cupful of sugar and one, egg slight-
ly beaten. Add four tablespoonfull Of-
ground coffee to one cupful of milk}
Ind scald ten minutes. Strain through .'
'I cheesecloth. Sift together two and
one-fourth cupfuls of pastry flour, four ,
teaspoonfuis of baking powder and
Add this i
alternately with the milk to the first
i
l
l
w .....n
n
field {56, steam.- two hours. If small ‘
molds are 11st steam one-half bouru
Serve with the following sillit‘t’: Melt _
one-half cupful of butter, add one cup-
ful of powdered sugar‘and one egg
Slightly beaten. Then add/”one cupfnl
'0f milk which has been St'nitlt'd with
three tablespoonfuls of coffee and
strained. Flavor with a few drops of
vanilla.
Sardine Canape.—-Cut bread in cir-
cies a little larger than a silver doi-
lar. brown in a little butter and set
aside. Remove the skin and bones
from a small Imx Of sardines. Add
the yolks Oftuohard-cooked eggs, one
tnblespoonful oi" hatter, one teaspoon-
ful of lemon juice. salt and cayenne
to taste. Sprawl smoothly over the
bread. Chop tiil' whites and one small
green pepper. ('ut strips of pimento’
to divide the canapc into quarters. Fill
two with the egg white and the other
two with the pcppcr.
Fruit Cocktaii.--Use a small potato
cutter and'scoot; out snmll balls from
firm but ripe bananas. Sprinkle with
lemon juice. cut large halls of water-
WQDGMHSE‘ only the firm pink
‘ .
m1 Mix them. addi'a sauce of
‘ a grad
a: “fiat-v
’ T
“i
“2%
OF WINTER’S
llE wandering: atz-i wayward airs
of fashion, lili)“ in}; this way and
that at the ln-xltmlng of the sca-
f-‘llll. have 5% thriusclves in «in-tinitc di-
rections and now we arc aide to deter-
mine uliich any the \llllti l-lous, In
1
(I
figure is vaguely outlined and the coat: i
ripples at the hack below the waist-
up at each side.
I
DIGNITY IS THE [(E‘YNOTE
COSTUME SUIT
1
i
i
t
'wnan in
No Reason WV Woman _Cannot Hive
adding to simple frocks touches thgt
brim: them into an entirely new realm
are as important as the clothes them-
selves; oftentimes more so. asserts a
prominent fashion authority.
no trimming on their clothes; others
enjoy hits of color, ribbons and laces.
V
”THE lflliiiiiES
Alli) Til CLOTHES
Embellishment That Brings Frock
into New Realm is as lmpor-
tant as the Garment.
an BE ilHllllell
.a.
Any Kind of Trimming She Likes
—individuaiity Need Not Be
Sacrificed.
Ways of embellishing clothes and of
A great many wouwn like little or
til
In the handsome suit ptcmred the?
inc. it is uncvcn in lcngth and split;
Fur hands form that
lifts and emphasize the flare and:
suits it is toward ion: coats and some-
what it‘il‘t't'llit‘lli‘il shirts; coats that
are made liztcrt sting by a litth- \arlct_v
f gull) style.
[112. ~;
tempting [
large buttered: "
' such things as are shown above.
rigor,
951.“ ‘
in styles and much varicty in iriiu- t
min-4s, and skirts that, with {cw excep-
tions. rcmnln plain.
'l‘hc lmx coat. with many variations
in collars. sil‘t'Yi‘S, length null tritn-
thing. awards to Izrvat initnhcrs of
norm-n; as it is dcvc!opcd this scason
s 'u'rity is unknown toll. It has more
than one rival. the most important of
thctn living: coals that decide upon a
littlc (it'iillillilll of the waistlinepr a
ripplc in the skirt portion at the sides
and back and those in the long redln-
In a season of dignified
suits the lgst stands at the head of its
class.
S
n
p
."l
l
front.
longer they shall be, the length of this,
matrons.
ripple in the hack, and fur provides a’
collar over the long rovers. Em-i
hroldcry in a striking pattern assumes;i
he responsibility of finishing the trim
Since fashion has decreed longerW
hints. without saying Just how much
Iodci is worth noting. It is long:
nought, longer than the average by
n inch or so, but in keeping with
-M
s 34.;
hc style, which is intended for
/:r 9%
maven-3mm
.9.
o
1:
HERALDING HALLOWEEN
WITH WEIRD DECORATIONS
I 4%
__—
‘—
llir.‘ Jolly festival of Halloween is
in sight and imaginative-people
may turn loose their fancies and
let them frolic among spooks and
fairies. Young people and children
enjoy, this prankish festival more
than any other, except ChristmaS.
in the Shops that carry crepe paper
and colored papers of other kinds,
there are all .sorts of funny and grue-
some suggestions in the math-r of
dressing up the house and the table
for a Halloween party. They present
what their agents have found in the
rcalm where witches, black cats.
sprites. ghosts and strange creatures
frolic under the autumn moon in the
fields where the big yellow pumpkins
lie. Having set down titer findings in
black and yellow and white on Paper.
they leave it to merrymakers to be—
gin where they leave off and fashion
Only two light shades ’Urzcandle
shades are pictured. both of them a
cmnliinatlon of yellow and black pa-
prr with a few touChes of black all?!”
white water-color paint, One of the
armies is a cat‘s face of orange'm.}
per udth-blflt‘k ears-J The paper to '
. 71, .. L,
long heard of black crepe paper and
cut from paper made for the purpose
The witch may be cut from paper or
per.
astonished harvest moon are mounted
on small sticks for favors.
many kinds of these, including ghosts
prihtedpaper and pasted to founda-
‘
has black horns. .
A yellow windmill of cardboard sur-
rounded by a fence of heavy black pa-
per stands on a circular cardboard
foundation. This is covered with pa-
per grass and hay and two almost
leafless trees (of wire wound with
brown tissue paper) appear to be
blown by a stiff wind. These trees
might be managed with small twigs.
Queer creatures inhabit the mill and
vard and several pumpkins grin
through the fence. These things are
and printed with Halloween figures.
made of black and white paper and
wire. Her broom is brown tissue pa.
Abeillgerent black cat and an
There are
made, like the witch. of white paper.
Place cards and little holders for at.
moods or candy are as varied as any
hoiitees could wish—all to be cut from.
Thin Delightful Dotted Crepe Dress in
This in more or less a matter of taste,
find it would be making rather alstrong
“element to say that one is good taste
Ind the other bad.
on individual temperament. There is
no reason why a woman should not
have any kind of trimming She likes.
eopeciaily in these days when so. In
kinds are hauntiwmui’a ‘
M in fiuggestlon.
Charming With Its Flowing Sleeve-
and the Fichu of White.
Things of this sort depend greatly
88
Because one woman likes her clothes
plain and of severe simplicity is no
reason why another should sacrifice
be: individuality by copying her.
Fuuinou Threatens to Become Vogue.
There is a treat deal of unnecessary
criticism of women‘s taste in clothes.
Never were they more comfortable, hy-
gienic. prettier or more sensible than
now. But there is 'a cloud looming
on the horizon, heavy with the sug-
geotlou of the fussiness of Victorian
days, when dresa probably was at its
worst. This cloud, hbwever, may be
one of commercialism—that is, dress-
makero and manufacturers endeavor-
ing to increase business by establish-
ing altogether new Styles.
They have, however, one very potent
met to contend with, which is that
women themselves make the fashions.
and, during the last, few years more
than ever before, have shown their
ability to do so. as well as their inde-
pendence in dress. They have been
most discriminating in the selections
of the styles they would accept.
Sleeves are worthy of an article all
to themselves. Although a great deal
has been written about sleeves the
surface of the subject has onlytbeen
scratched. Artists in the dressmaking
world apparently are putting forth ev-
ery effort to work out new ideas in
arm covering. During the long time
that arms were left Wholly or partially
uncovened each dressmaker apparently
had hidden away in the recesses of his
or her mind an infinite number of
ideas or: this subject, which grew to
immense proportions through suppres~
slon,
Novelty in Fringe Sleeve.
NOW we have sleeves of the Man-
darin type. sleeves that are slightly
flowing and have in mm wide, flowing.
cuffs, straight. loose sleeves of bright
color set into somber-lined frocks, 0th-
ers that fit to a deep armhole and fall
away -fr0m the arm, leaving it bare,
and that are caught in again at the
wrist. But more striking than-any of
these are the long sleeves of fringe
‘ the bottom of the skirts, and slashing
I
will think, but it is really a pleasing
change from the monotony of the way
women have been tying string belts or
wide sashes.
It must be said that in a simple mat-
ter such as thlsyvery little. originality
has been shown." It would seem that
hundreds of diiierent ways of knot-
ting a sash might have been thought
of. In countries where the sash al~
ways has played an important part in
native dress the way in which it is
tied is significant of many things.
Loath to Adopt High Collar.
Writing of high collars is about as
discouraging as designing them. Dur—
ing the last two years much time has
been spent on both. Still, nobody has
taken to high collars with any amount
of enthusiasm; in fact, they rarely are
seen. .
But Collars of the type referred to
and which are somewhat of a com-
promise betweeu the high and low col-
lar, have bpen in evidence of late.
Sometimes the turnover part is much
more exaggerated, like a wide Eton
collar. These are quite becoming and
are likely to enjoy considerable popu‘
larity mnongbthc younger women.
Contemplation of collars in general
gives one a feeling of surprise that
there has not been more change. \\’0m~
en must consider the monotonous
ncckiine so long in evidence very be—
ctuning. otherwise they would have ac~
ccptcd some of the many things offered
them. It wouid seem that the time
is about ripe for some changes in this
direction.
Creating Fringe Effects.
Fringes of self material are featured
prominently on many of the autumn
clothes. Both cloth and crepe {rocks
have a novel fringe trimming achieved
by running rows of hemstitchlug along
cascading pancls. the sleeves, or even
the licmstitcliing to form fringe, which, ,
of course. leaves a plcot edge on each
strand of the material. Such a treat- ‘
meat is used on the French dress.
It seems impossible to get away from y
fringe in one form or another. All of
the great drcssniakers still am using
it. A model from Doeuillet has fringe ups
plied to a back tunic and a tuft of it
on the short ends of a belt knotted in
the front.
(in this model we see another form
of trimming which sprang into prom‘
lncnce this summer; that is the em-
broidery pattern made by perforations.
As in most perforated cloths. a bright,
contrasting lining is used. Here the
dress is of black and the lining re-
vealed through the large eyelets is
bright red. .
Long Capes That Match Dresses.
Lona: capes that hang as part of
a dress or that match the dress, but
are detachable, are among the new
fashions. A Inodcl in which a cape is
made to appear as part of the {rock
while really detachable is of black
cloth, the cape having a lining of rust-
colored taffeta. As it falls from the i
shoulders, a cusuiding effect is given
at either side. thus revealing the con-
trasting lining.
Designing clothes is approaching
more and more the lmmlnence of a
fine art. The sources from which de-
siners gather the ideas that go into
dress are as ’
rice. is showing a growing in-
terest in costume design, and it is a
question as to whether. in time, this
growing Interest will not tend to make
us rival Paris in fashion supremacy.
Little by little we are relying on the
ability of our own designers to create
distinctive modes with leSS dependence
on what they arc wearing in Paris,
and the time may not be far distant
when the world will look with respect
and concern to see what America is
wearing.
The director of one of our mt
American fashion academies, when in-
m.
Canton Crepe, Cascading Panel: of Silk
Hemstltched at Narrow intervals and
Slashed to Form Fringe. '
which Paton has brought out. These
take their place in. the novelty class,
but‘are interesting aseneof the many
strange things being alone tothis part
terviewed recently, had much: to say
in praise
- . ' .
i
y
l
“i the country, the American Red Cross
. ciatlng the long and successful experi-
.125, h
SATURDAY, our. 1, 1921
‘1.
' 1
. ‘
M
‘859 auxin until
lilii Hill an inn
lied Cross Gives $1,871,000 Re-
lief When 65,000 Families
MOVIE TOWN AIDS HOUSiilG
Fake Belgian Village, at a Little Mar.
Cost, Provides for a Score of
Families.
Even the movies have their utili-
tarian uses. it seems. In some scriwzis
i of the country they seem in a fair \luy
i to help solve our housing problem,
. \ At
5 least they did so in . . ,_ u .
Are Made Homeless. town not long ago, J “t ”l Mr
- i The. scone-«the movic ,w r'llt‘. :3: .t :3
Forty-three disasters, resulting in ._._m:: a Lglgmn .H'Z'wi" 1"“ "W5! its
the death in the United States of 850 accu. f’me‘ I’mmu“ -‘ “f ”I" ;, . wire
persons and the injury of 2,500 called pmm’ffls “if i om. \. ‘. .w um: ln‘tnis
for emergency relief measures and ;be "‘3‘?“ 7"" -' It'll'pth- of
the expenditure of 51.371.000 by the “‘0 ””90“" m l it... . 6.,
American Red Cross during the fiscal ;b"i”‘d 51“” l‘iujivivnita i... i1...” ”.6
year ending June 30, 1921. says an ‘jstroy ”’9'“ “if “No l‘.»‘ .. 'i::'t~ Mus
announcement based upon the forth- i complctcd. “”“H‘ i‘l'\“\l‘lll> or me
coming annual report of the Red Cross. y town, lmwcvcr. "“ i'“ WM- {st-ti “,m
These disasters caused property am- i fUWS'i-Tlm S333" ”luff” lint. Sun, The
339 estimated at $30,000,000, ai‘i'cctexl gltiwllsilip \VHS Still: l‘ili: «., n, \,.‘.‘t‘\n“g
sixty-seven communities and rendered 7 "“-""r§('1i”n~ 3“” WW" H vim! an
65,000 families homeless. , ill“: movie mm ('itillll l: :w! 'lliml‘ xii-
The year‘s disasters were of vary— 1313"? 0f SHE“!!! WT“ r'i' ‘ ti i...l via-
l lng types, including several which pre- tm'lfll {It 3 (‘UYUhhl‘illiw- :m‘t- in.
i viously had never been thought Of , creased cost. 'l‘lic {et'niwr‘iix-H \\- ~ mt
I as falling Within that classifica- 10 the (ilroctnr, "Yii‘l :izi’l A ll lH ill tile
tion. The Red Cross furnished ttm'n suiiirli Mm “iii: ‘umilrnl‘s “no
relief in seventeen fires of magnitude, . ialmr on a l'i'l’tl'til‘iiwilaii' iv:.~i~.
‘ live floods, Vseven tornadoes or cy- : As a rcsnlt ll.t‘ tmxu has aim-.1 - r.
clones, on‘e devastating storm, titre-:2 ' ly twenty ncw hon.» \ illiil XVI-1 w
explosions. including the one in Wall ; families have lilt>\t"i in. p i, c .3
street; one building accident. tw.) ‘ township only slim-ll): liltll'i' ii .z. ".o,
typhoid epidemics, the most serious be- j property \\';]\' “(it"lL lev 1 nt- .i =9 ,
ing that at Salem, Ohio, which af— . taxes the housus. the hon-in;~ ':;.l". .n
fected 9 per cent of the population;
one smallpox epithrinicj in the rcpulilic
of Haiti ; one train wreck, the race riot l
at Tulsa, 01:13.; the famine in t‘hina. ’ .
emergency relief in famine among the i To RESTORE WORLD WGNDER
Indians of Alaska, the grasshopper?
plague in North Dakota and an earth—
Quake in Italy.
Pueblo Most Serious ,
By far the most severe Of the dis» \‘ot cnl . ‘ _ '1—_ . ‘
asters in the United States during llle‘ ‘ ‘ ' ‘5 "’0 1‘0 “‘0 Elt‘flt Pira—
period covered by the Rev] (Hams re- “.JMS’ ”10‘“: Of the sun and the moon.
Port was the Pueblo flood early in ; TIM?“ ncar Sim Juan de Teotiliuap
June, 1921. The rehabilitation Ill‘ivll- ‘ fa,” .icx., ‘0 b0 l‘i‘KIHI'Od to their on-
liglllill lines, but the Mcxican given:-
llem confronting the Red (‘l‘Hr‘R in, l . .
i Pueblo was one. of the most difficult i we“ “‘5 "W19 “H Hl'llmlll'nltion for
his relieved, the moxie town ll.i\t’ \(llP
fished and everybody is imp”;
Mexican Government Will Remove
Debris Covering Great Pyramids
l
i
’l' of the Sun and Moon.
1
i
in recent years. When the first news l exf'umeg 1”“! “"~“'“-<U‘1K'lillg tho
of the horror was flushed throughout ‘ ruins 0f ““3 “will buried city sur-
jrnundlng the pyramids, “with flour-
, lshcd more than 4,000 yours ago. Dur-
ilng the last four )t‘ars immcdiatcly
: preceding the revolutionary period,
lconsiderable work had liccn done in
the matter of clearing away the ac-
cumuiution of doliris that covered the
. pyramid of the sun. and it stands forth
gioday as one of tho grcatcst wonders
lot the world, according to archeolo-
. gists. This pyramid is three times as
‘largc as the great t'hcops pyramid
. near Cairo, Egypt, and in its construc-
l‘ational Headquarters responded with
a grant of $105,000 for relief work.
Governor Shoup of Colorado, appre-
ence of the Red Cross in organizing
disaster relief work, placed the en-
tire responsibility for the administra-
tion of relief in -its hands.
In response to appeals from Fresh
dent Harding. Governor Shoup and
other governors of western states and
through local chapters of the Red
Cross and other community organiza-
tions, public-spirited citizens brought
the total contributed for Pueblo’s re-
habilitation to more than $325,000.
lilon giant blocks of stone were used.
ER is 1,400 foct'squarc at the bottom.
fIn height it is only 200 feet, and but
’ for this fact would he one of the most
- .l 5.1 1“”
10f. the ability of the young \
The terrible havoc wrought by the
flood waters is a matter of rec‘ord.
More than 2,300 homes were affected
imposing structures ever made by
l man. it is staicd. The pyramid of the
:sun is smaller than the one Of the
and 7,351 persons were left homeless. m00u_
Estimates of snoomo as an absolute
{ninlltm‘uué‘ for regaintittitiorirwere 21:36:- Paying Fines As You Go.
)5. e .ross 0 CMS n £ urge 0 ‘ Some useful things: have occasion-
rellef Work.
Fast Work in Wall Street
The Wall street explosion was nota-
ully come out of the turmoil in (Tyn—
itral Europc. (me of the lit-st plans
of which we have heard is a lit'\\ twang
hie in that relief workers 0f “‘9 “9‘1 System which is used in l'i'aguc. The
Cross were on the scene twenty min- police carry receipts for ills for
nice after the disaster occurred. The various sums in thcir iu-i-kwis. and.
race riot at Tulsa also “'35 unique‘in present them for itnincdiaic [':i\llli'n[
disaster 1‘9]le annals “him“ "“5169 to hilarious citizens uho hunk the
of a small emergency relief fund con— peace by singing or phnin; H” mm
tributed by the Red Cross, the only
relief measures outside the city con-
sisted of the service Ot‘StiPllgp's‘VO‘l‘k—
*wmuffim‘h? “flirted! (’Xlecfiilllve : allow the cilia-own", "it's old city to
wxosecnec was oasss oca or _, ., v-»-
in directing their own eiforts. ces i get some mu"? “U,“ ‘1 l,‘ q l‘ “,2" 3?;
In decided contrast with the pre- tcm has worked ‘w “.M "W “‘5 )d
viotis vear, onlv one tornado assumed come so 901mm}. that n ““5 Pvtndeid
the. proportions of a major disaster. to traffic violations as “:0”: \ If “in.
This occurred on April 15, in the bor— l certainly-be a Fran. “imp?” If“? 1: Y.
Ger sections of Texas and Arkansas ~ could udJust minor lilflllfllflIlS'SU< I as
with the citv of Texarkana as the | a smoking automobile, or failure to
center. The gignificant feature of this , keep automobile lamps lighted“ with-
disaster relief work was the fact that out having. few?” to the police or
it covered so much rural territory as name coutte.—~bcientific American.
0 rank necessa a lar e number of —“‘"———
£91191 :Orkers‘ ry 3 New Zealand Pageant Lesson.
The famine in China. necessitating, The pageant has apparently when
relief expenditures totalling more than i its “mace in the educational methods
$1,000,000 by the American Red Cross of New Zealand, judging by the suc.
was' by far the most serious of the l cessi‘ul enactment of the battle of
foreign disasters in which the Red 30min; on the very ground where Rewl
Cross gave aid. i Maniapoto buried his defiance at the
Builds Up its Machinery il‘altcha, or white men; Ka whawhnt
In connection with the adulinistra- i tonu Inatoui! (We will fight on forever
tion of disaster relief measures, an in- , and 9‘1“”)
creasing ctl'ectivencss on the part of : Dressed to ”FTP-“‘9'“ the “and
the Red Cross to deal with emergen- l trihesmen, sclnyol children from Te
(fies was manifested during the past 3 Awamutu bravely defended the native
year. In 8128 Chapters of the Amori~ .5 Pit. until the white troops. also .wung
can Rod Gross there have been fanned . New Zealandcrs, drove than away in
special committees to survey the re- rout. 3911)”) iii" t'llill‘gilli.’ [Plot's
,sourccs of their respective connnuni- ' could reach the spot whore thctr tire
lites and to he preparefi in case of 3 had Inown down the “.\laoris." the
ldisuster. In others of the 3,402 active l latter introduced an unrcllcarscd effect
{Chapters 3 network Of conununicution i by jumping to thcir feet and ilccing
has been formed through which instan- i after their comrades.
taneous relief may be dispatched to!‘
any part of the United States. i
That its work in this field may be ;
sical instrunicnts on tho slrccvs :It the
‘wrong time, or ultcrc tho volume of
llmljlllull)’ Is too great. This rcmis to
i
Memorial.
in
Porcelain'Coin a Luther
i i‘senach—the Gcrinan town
icontinued with ever greater ci‘fective- ; “.110“ castle Luthcr was kcpt m hid-
fness, the Anhflican Red Cross is ap‘ l lug after his return from tlic PM U?
pealiug for widespread renewal of i Worms in 1521 and whcrc m. “mom:
lmembership during: its Annual Roll . his translation of me N.“ Tpnwwnt
Call, to he conducted this year from
November 11 to 24.
LIFE SAVING CORPS
ENROLLMENT 10,000
Growth of Red Cross Life Saving
Corps throughout the country con-
tinued unabated during the last fiscal
year, a summary of .the year’s
achievements by that; Red Cross Serv-
ice shows. There are now 160 Corps
with a total membership Of more than
10,000 members, of which 1,2767 are
sufficiently skilled in the work to, act
as. examiners. Among the outstanding
achievements of the Red Cross in this
field during the last year was the or-
ganization at the United States Naval
Academy. Annapolis, of what is per-
»hfilis the largest lire saying corps in
”has celebrated this ycur's With an-
nivorsary of those events by tho issue
of u Linul‘k piece in porct-lnin and
especial paper notes of half that val-
ue. There are several \“lll‘il‘livx‘ of the
notes. Some Show the town of liiscn-
acii. in the middle :Igcs, some Til“
“Wartburg,” the famous castle whcre
Luther took refuge. and. othcrs “Jun-
ker Jorg” (the name under which the
famous reformer passed during his so-
clusion) at work upon his translation
of the Bible—Manchester Guardian.
4
i
Asphalt Lake Renews itself.
The Trinidad asphalt “lake" is so
hard and solid that it bears the. weight.
of a narrow—gauge railway. The as-
.phalt is dug out in large lumps with
a mattock. The holes thus made grad-
ually fill up and in a week. all traces
of digging have disappeared.
> i'
Norwalk Chronicler