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ARTME NT ‘
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v‘ I SUIT 0F PLAID POLO CLOTH . BLOUS: WlTri SRIRI EFF:CT
IF IT Is KNITTED, . , i
KITC EN THEN IT IS VERY SMART .
CABI l
C‘LIIHRLI. 1922. ‘i-osievr .\'-.Aupninr I‘nIv-n :
E I
“by ulzould the spirit of Moital be i
proud? I
Like a I-Viill fl\'ir.g mritor, a fast flying ’
(103d 2
Mar. ta-ses Iron. life to his death In F
the stale I
“h I
OUT OF THE CASSEROLE I
l‘ussercie I‘mhIK arunnond for days %
wlnu l-l.“ '.~‘ Iii.\\ .ljd has no time to ,.
watch IIII- cunh- ’1
in): «If a meal. : :
ChIcken en Cas- 'i‘
aerolc.—I'ut tun I
litllix't'll\ In tor I
frying. reuiovc .;.
I'IHHHII“ II I- IIII'III from i
"Iiiillillliii ti.“ Imuex‘ Wu :
put the Illtlil‘\‘ ill-
(0 I. hIi'lI ti. “3,0 (‘:.;Il’l III ('IIIII
WI.'Ir IIMI. I; I :I' 1. pct-per. one I-lme
GI L’iil'iit iill’: II I.’ "‘Ii quill of I'I-icl'y
Simmer until :I‘ ; wi «Inc half. I"I‘_\ I
t)” ('biCiJ'il nte.‘ :.rI.'III,'I- in the (':Is-
a: tie; our Ill» put ltic‘ I-IIpful of
alive-d rIIc [In In the stnlk and
tick IIII IIIIIIT :zII-i I-Imrhulf.
KIdneys and vermucellIr—Spiit and
[ILL eight or ten slump“ kidneys and
('II in blit‘l'F. .~.I\in;: II Il'\‘- uncut for
[it top (‘onk .’I fI-'.\ ‘lllillllIP’a‘ III Itlllr f .-'
tr" mid two xlned «minim and Ir). I
Am: :I tablespr-III'III of stock or water. I
be“: and pct-per In I;I~Ie and stew iul I
[III IIIsz-erolc i.llIII Icnticr. i’iIII-p ?
(II'I-wd \ernIIII-iii «\cr ll.c top of the
01M. and yurnnh with the who/I-
kIIItJ'lh “cheat and acne \cry hull
III III the casserole
C.:ulIftower au Gratin; l'c-nk II
[nrpc cnullflourr until tender in boll;
Int; sIIIIed water then drain and dry,
Inxide Into Iltmcrctw and place ill ii
Vlcllbutlered Invcrnle, (‘over with
‘IcllI-IeIIMInI-d \IIIIII~ sprinkle
tulh onchulf l'liltrlli of bread crumb.“|
and one-half cupful of cileex‘c nIiYo-li
[member and brown in it hot men,
Duck en Casserole.—I‘III one cooked
sII IIcc.
EHIII.“ IIH‘ \\I'I'(l "klIIIII'IJ' rin-
lulztzoilwi bright upon the Elliv
cecuirhonn of the future? At
(lurk in pieces. Melt va tablespoon
fIIlF of butter and tr; the duck in:
II Sprinkle with one tIIblemequIII ofi
firm and brown .\dd two l‘llprUIS ofI
ltnck. one chopped onion. 9 little
panic-y. II bu) chII' I'll" tea~poonful of!
lemon. the NIIIIH‘ ol’ "I“:Il extract and‘
(‘Ill'ltilll jcll). with II few drops of!
IIIIIIII-n bouquet ‘
Buttered AppIeI.--l'ecl. core and cut
II. IIKI’IIII‘J ten “mm-e. arranging In II
hi4 up dI~III_ Add onehnlf cIItII'uI of
"war or honey and one teahpmnfui
1.1’ \IInilln, (‘Incr‘the top with bits of]
boiler. cover and bake until the up-
[IIII- are tender. III-curate with marsh-
mallows and III'ou II. Serve with
cream.
Mum Mural
TESTING AIR IN OLD MINE
Of All Methods, the Lowering of a
Miner's Safety Lamp lo Acknowl-
edged to Be Saréet.
liaising and lowering II bucket sev-
eral times. In bring into n Ion disused
mine fresh the “glare, In
common [II'IIIIII¢'. -.\lcthnue may he
extvcctcd III abandoned shafts or pits
(II'IVI II III measures or carbona-
cI-oua slates cr where a heavily tim-
In-II-II shaft partly tilled with wa-
Icr. If methane is suspected. It In heat
to lower nothing but a miner‘s sat'ety
iIIInp. If the llizht in not extinguished.
the descent can i... considered renum-
ul-ly safe, When no safety IIIIIIp Ia
IIII‘ from
coal
be
available. and it in necessary to test
\‘VIlh an “Ill'll light. care should he
taken to IIIIIIIcIiiIItely withdraw all
persons In close w‘oxlmlty to the shaft
(II pit on there may be an explosion.
Generally, there Is no physiologlc‘ul
warning of only-u deficiency III the
air. The first tlccldI-Ir feelrnu Is one of
extreme weakncfis accompanied by diz-
minmgn, better described us partial
pnraiycla. and the victim collnpaea
practically without warning. To guard
llptllnfil this lIllllL't‘r, II Inan ailmlld not
rutcr old working“ without having II
“er III-Ii around his body IIIIII at lI-IIHI
two men on the top. The rope should
1,, kept taut III: II Il’ II (Il‘ill‘l‘ti'a‘ nixnul
In given. the ("trilrl‘l‘r will not only be
pr: \I-IIII-d fr: Ill Iniilllg' but can be
QIII‘I kly pulled In t'IIwII ctr and bin life
toned.
%
HELIOS 0F AGES LONG PAST
. A to"! n! brunt more than 600 years
old II II- \alti I~ In be found at Ambus-
Itrn II. Iterlruhlre, England. It was
iI-Ifmimi In It L'l‘.tllI of land from the
crown In IIH' II'IQII of King John, and
hm remained in Iile Soar rIIuIIIy cvcr
'hlll‘f‘. ‘
AIIIIIIRI IIN WWI II curiosity as: ”III!
III II house it‘ll learn of age. and yet
Nor is the joy or wearing III? knitted
{rock contincd to llw athletic girl; on
the contrary. these frmlis of “uni and
”very fashion show. at all exhibits of ; fiber will.- as well are the accepted
<IIInI-I mode. um- Is lIIItII-cswd with It... i \nnge-fnr general daytime as well as
tIIquIIIt-ucc given to lullttcd outer .ktmrt “car,
near. Without II ll'IIIItl. its premm- i For Instance, unto the ‘tunnlng knit-
is assured Indccd. knitted gnunx uIId :grun herewith Illuxtrnted. It pots»
lulggltl')‘, sarinI-Iuii)~ ppm-mutt: are the I‘l'afiim those little II'chu-Ilcs of urIfIIi
~cn~niiuu of the «luv :Iit’hig’n “itilh (live It the caste of good
The IIIIIIriIII: knitted town of Ir'cL ”HP. The «nlur Ritchie In Inn with
cut design and lllilllllriit'l'lri'. lIIn-nlw ‘ broun slguvdonlalne triquIIng.
“\nnter. nt' P“Iill'L\' III-u in: via-w“. Ah In the VIIII-I-n sweater. shown
'inn_ dcsern- all the honor ln-IIt-ml up above. urcu't thnfie little buttona down
I'll III-'III 'Ihe Idun that kIIlYtI-Il uI-zIr i the opening at tho throat n clever
I~' simply for service and turI-II-«IIIIII I "”1"“? HIISPI‘VP. In“. II!" trim belt
.I;;.IIII.~I the \H'IIIIII'I' I-t'I'IIIL" I-- IIIeiuitlI Its bIIcl-Jc and slides. This Is
tout. Nowadays. tho-re ix the ll'l'l>l\l- i Ilikt the kind of Mvcater one low»: tn
Iblc appeal or I'\IIII'III‘ chaInI lll Ihcicwu. Hot to“ ill‘tH‘.“ III “right. It is
IIIIIIIIHIIIIIII L‘IIIIII'II gown, gnldutlnblt- III ”IV IIIIIHI‘t'lnt'hI beige.
I“:Inc_\ wcaxes. shapely elven-x iind EL'TILV. [it‘llllwiifllh l'P'I. IIIEIIIIIILII In new
IIPI'kIIIlI'H. graceful fringe I‘ITI'IIK, rc- lyciinw‘). III!‘ blue and equally as {hair
IIIIII'kIIblc colorings expressed in It“. louuhle hhfllif’fl.
IIIIIII stripes, l’ersian patterns and Sir I
Iain designs on backurnmm~ of I‘\I't‘_\ ;
fashionable slIndI- arc lulu-rearing clc-i 4 \%
tails which impart to ”w IIII'litllll
Luitlcd noun the chic and Illlcr~c of
‘he 'III‘I-fully I';I~Iuoncd I’IIlIrII .nru i cram" Ivvmunumvuumm
‘i'I'HI.
Starving People Try
to Sustain Life by
Eating Family Pets
l\'\7..\.\'. H.\' 'l'HI-I \'()I.(IA. I-‘I l).
_'l The I'.IIIIiII(- III the Hpausky I'.III-
IUII «t IIIIH prn\lIIcc IIIIN (*IIIIIu-Il .vaIlt-
III III! |~'U|I|l' to I'I-snrt In III" ruling
Ivl I.I1 «Inga. iillti III" III-sh «It trImII.
II >I;II\III bonus and ('HIIII’.
\\'IIIII \lI IIII- I\l‘0‘llll‘)ll, the plight
IlII- llamidulline falfiil)‘ iII IIH' \Il-
Ingl- nl‘ 'l‘lgIIlIuII-t‘f shows what ”I"
\\IIIth may bring to the ‘LIIolc \Illugc.
’I‘IIc t'nIhI-r and lIcad ol‘ the mini!)
Illcti III III!‘ sprint: III' HIIII'HIIIIIII. 'I'Ilt‘ll
IIIH “1“" and two some. Mn and IS
Years old. look to tlIc III-Iris_.-IIIII atc
thc I'cIIIIIIIIH oi' sIIII'II-d I‘.ITII¢'.
'l’IIcII IIII') killI-II IIIIII illl' Ihc house
cut. .\.~I they found Ihcy could Iixr on
food. IIII‘) of
cuts III IIII- \lll; IZ' \. l‘cu lilis sup»
III} was cxlIatIsII-II. \\.‘illtIl‘l'l(I uwu)‘.
Hill lI atc M-u l.II '.(I/.Q'IIS
.'ll Ii.
't‘III-Ir \Vht‘rl'lllflllllw or: no Innucr
known In ”W (Ilhl'l \Iilnuorn. who
Hltil l‘ilt'll iInVc‘h II \. I’IIIl'IlIlIIS nl'
.IIIII‘II IIlIrl IIIIIIIIII III‘IIIII
'I III' \illngc I'U’IIIII'II III' Hclo i..‘I~ ccl'
Illicd In I \V, \\':III'IIII. tIIc American
lIclIct’ dIIsIIiIt fililit'l‘lllll'lllll'llI. that
(lrcgory Ivanot’f I‘I-d his I’IIIIIIl) on 'Ill‘.’
il'IlI until his \vltc Milli-1“” I'IIII'
IIII ll «III-d.
‘IIINI‘K :III- nllitiulll lrImIIIII in
which Ihc proplc :III worsv- loud IIIII‘I
’IIIN :IIIII aloga.
The population nI IIIIK‘ cnntnu III
IIILf/I WIIII ;’.’Ill.tilvt; [H'I“(IIIH 'xuu II i.‘
"HIIIIII'III‘II :II ISIIIR 'I'Ic 4ltIIIIIlIII'
la III-I-IIIIIIIMI for In :’,'.tt“ll Ii- .IlII‘i .-..Il
ZI'UIIIU who III'II, 'l‘in cIIlIrI- IIIIII i~
.Ix-n .It lktdllnoolrooo pnIInIl< UI‘
.IIInIII unc- iI-IIIII of ii pound nt' iII‘v-IIII
Il'l Il.I\ IUI’ “.‘Il'Il IH‘IHUII.
illucl; Illl'ilti Is IIIJIIIII ”thine .1
pound The price or .'I pound nl' il
itiI‘IliI" ot' LH‘UIIIH, Itll‘k. Iczncs and
IIIuwo‘I-Ih‘uacd as bread. ls 0H"»lilllli
that of II pound of block brcad l'lur
weed urlla for 2.000 rublra a pound,
Mun) Intestinal illlH-nscn have Iwcn
caused In. (mint: so: It food. until it in
estimated that 50 tr)” 7” per cent. of
the population is suffering from xcuro
:IIJII')
.I‘upiI-s
,Iut‘nl
'tIII
’I ha \.l||lIlI\ It lI-l (>l‘.:;llll'/..IIIUI‘IN. Illr
IIIIIIIIIL' 'II- .\.'III III‘IIII, .Il" Ilnily (lis-
' IIIIIIIIIL' lluouuh kiichI-ns. sonic II“.—
IIHI' I‘Mfiolis.
Russian Newsboys Get
Armfuls of Rubles
From Paper Sales
S'l‘l I. 'Iillt Il..\l.
III \vxlmis lint“ IIII‘
:dI-IIIIII: dull)
l'I-II. _’Ix
IIIr liI.~.I
[mind's
llussmn
time in
“film. in IIH'
I
:IchI
are harder wcnww IIIIII IIIIIII a kItIslIip .
to duveun III downy surface. Including '
rx'cllutuxc a
bundle of :II'quul oI‘
I‘IIblcs‘. Street sales or daily Ilcu‘s-
pupc‘l'fi are now permittcd in all lius~
stun ciIII-s. according to lluxsian cor-I
II‘SI‘UIIIII lllH oi. Stockholm papers. I
'l'lI-- Moscow Ixestin. Inrmerh giv—I
I
i
I
I
Moscow
t-Iltwl s
>tIects III III! I’I'If-
for an
cu III-c nt‘ coal Irv the Hovict KU\I'I‘H~
to SnxlI-t officials was put on
III 2.0““ rtIlIIcs a copy. A bu)
who sold {In of them would IOI'ldt‘d:
down with 100.00” rules llolshe-
\Ist l'lli‘ll'ltl‘). -
’i'hw lirht III-3's sale of
In tl';.t cit\ IIIIInIIIItI-d
.‘It limit I'IIII'H
pronoun“ rubles. but (”I the:
d.I\ tiI- sales fell (III. and in
about u “wk .onl) MIInc 6,000 (‘Ottit‘s
tIdII‘ III-int; Hold.
'I‘III hIIIIN-Iipliou prici- ul'
,3. li\ lI‘W‘nlIIIIH'lH III Moscow in 40.0“!)
and 40.0"" In the adjoining
(Ilhllll'lfi. Hui) billionaire-S in
”Hull III litmsidn KI‘IISO' (If the word
zIt‘t'oIII .‘I d-Iii_\ paper, but. of
tin I' or» :I good lll:lll)' billion—
:I.II~ III IIIIa-tsizt IIH'SQ‘ days.
”H II’.
uni.-
'H‘
III
.\I().'~‘('U“'
In loom»
t‘IIp)’, or {I
.l
'H‘,‘
Intul (It
P-‘I‘tlllil
III i.I]I|l> “I-rt'
IIIHIIIIII)
I'IIl.lI a.
'Jll
I ”1.15:.
Qt I‘ll-Z\ l.ll.ll'Ul\'Al..\.\'l'.\‘ ESTATE.
III)\'III.|'l.I’. 'l'. H.. li‘cII. L’l.~~'l‘lit'
Isiah-_ot‘ thr- late Queen l.IlIIIOkalnni.
MRI I:Iti\c ruler of the former King-
dom or HawaIl. still is \IIIIch at more
than Stxfifhou. according to the au-
IIIIul report Illcd today by the trustet’s.
"Queen l.il" died in 11017. 24 years
III‘Ir-r III-r rule was overthrown:
'I‘hc total receipts of theesuite dur-
inl: [Ilt‘ _vcar \vcrc $95,248.36 and thel
total abursnmcnts. mostly for phiI-l
nouns-lea] reasons ordered in the will.
lit for Imhituth ’I. This old dwelling. IV. drowsy and general exhaustion. “I I‘-' 91 3.13““—
the oldest IIIIlilililb'tI house In England. The people have sold off their IIcr- 'i‘ht‘ “Slaw.“ “Hm” is $H5'i'59‘i’5'|
wtla built In the time of King: IIIYI. of Pointlgund real enlatc In order to buy III-I'IIIIIIIIR‘I'! lit" N‘DOTI- I
level". It Is octagonal III shape. the ”I" " ‘
walls of its ll'\\l'l‘ «Inn helm: of great I I
thickness. The upper part in of oak. l
At one time tho- house was t‘nrtitied i
and known by the name of St. (ter-
mnn’s Gate. It stands: close- to the.
River Yer. and only a few yards from
St. Aibttns abbey, \_
A marriage- proposal 3.400 years of
gge Is In (-xiateuce In the British
Imuneum. It i~ the oldest marriage
I. proposal of which there is any definite
record. It cnmlqs of about ninety-
elgbt lines or very tine cuneiform writ-
ling. and in on a small cluy tablet made
‘of Nile mud. It is a marriage ro-'
at of a Pharaoh f
‘ the daughter at the king of Babylon.
‘ I was written about the year 1530’
~.* 'u..._...,... “4“. '.
or the ban . of.
For Constipaied Bowels, Sick Heada
Sour Stomach, Biliods Liver
The nicest cathartic-laxative In the
world to physio your liver and bowels
when you have Dizzy _Headache.
Colds, Billougnem Indigestion. ,or
.31!ka i '
11m
C
9.
empty your bowels completely by
morning and you will feel splendid
"Thryfivt-‘ork while you'sleep.” "Gas-7‘
carers never stir young.” tripe like
filing-‘11): it
. E I. ..
.wool
What could be smarter than thi-
three-piece suit of plaid polo cloth
wdh beaver collar? it will have many
admirers.
FASHION NOTES
Sweeping ostrich feathers. like long,
sill.) blur-i.- r‘nrlsfi trail down from the.
crown III a black \I-l\et hat to the bit
of “bile shoulder ”It” appears above
the low Eugenie neckline of a black
I I-I-tve de chin!“ frock.
Icnds In strings and ctranduf Feath-
eru III roxctuw. and IIII‘IG. and fan for-
mation! Such I-IIIlIelllslIInI-nt: make
many a lelc a lmely monument to the
aboriginal fnlbcrs.
l'IrIIIlue Is a trying for In drutlme for
mu qut the _vnung and lovely. A I-Ioude
debutante cannot in her
Iiwit‘t‘ 0f It wrap if she chrmws black
crepe Ile I hiuo lined with gold brocade
and topped with an ermine coll Ir. es-
tnwial'y If the hut atop her \Ilillillg
turls‘ is a black imtuc with cr} ~IIII “I"
an III-stray
litllIII-III“.
'I‘lIe sporting trinitia checks. and
~tI'iIIrw. lllll<Il used for the compoxiie
suit all summer. continue III popular-
it)‘. 'l‘lnwc rigs are show II as “cuihlint:
suits." ‘~i\:ItlII:: apparel" and just
plain “spurt mute,“
Imvctyn hu|d~ Its own tcnaviuuxly In
the bewildering display or new fabrics.
It In very delicate III texture lllllI rather
ilul ii I‘ loo IInely to be
from the motive. There
[IO‘I’ISIIIIIIIP.
I-M'HIIII
IIIOUFN'I."IIP :llI'I crnIlIIic. 'I'lIe dovcdnwu
satin combines the dull luster of duve-
I)‘ll with satin fut-lug.
The spanglcd gnuu III misty fabrics
In rising III popularity.
AMONG his OEASONE COATS
Full-Length Model Ranks as Strong'
Favorite—Coat-Wrap and Hip.
Length in Limelight.
The fIIll-lcngth coat lurk a particular
claim to suutptuousness In the volumi-
nous sleme that carries the effect of
swathiuz. and provides an excuse for
graceful sweeps of the arm—there is
Individuality III t'he way the woman
IIIIIIIIIgcu IIIIK wide circular sleeve. One
model of cavluncre with a lonznap that
clusters met‘ the surface is n tattlly
titted circular in contour. with arm-
holes down to the waistline, the big
circular sleeves takiuz.v on the look of
small capes falling in shallow folds.
This coat rivals the lung cloak. “’“h
fabric nrmnged to allow a deep fold
over the arm.
A cnat~wrap for walking use owes
Its tnIIclI of smartncss to panel fronts
and backs with straight sides slightly
curved at the waistline—and to a wide
InIIIllcr collar without a bit of trim-
nIIIIg. ,
A short hip~length coat has a capey
flare with a big clu'ysanthemum em-
broidered in the center of the back and
on each front. done In lonpstitch and
buttnnhole'edge. A stem and a leaf is
given to eat-IT flower. done in close
stitehery.
For Sport Wear.
The. new sport suits now shown fea~
ture many interesting combinations of ,'
skirt. coat. knickers and. cope. Rough-
surface fabrics, such an tweed or heavy
jl‘rs‘ey, are the. most-used fab.
I'ir-s. either in one tone or in checks or
stripes. The majority of sport—suit
skirte are plainI comparatively narrow,
none being more than a yard and a half
in.width. and the length is‘to he III.»
ctded by the Individual woman. al-
though norm“ other garments. seven to
nine inches is givcn as the preferred
length.
To Cook Potato'es.
When potatoes mrn black in cook-
Ing add a few drops of vinegar to the
water into which the are boiled. This
. ; {five ulna thelmilliners or
I This most novel blouse with its long
: fringe for skirt effect In called a "ker-
chief" and it Is very popular. It is
of cashmere and is checkered with
bright—colored figures in black and
white.
Master Fabrics Promise to Hold Favor
With Many Women During Fall
and WInter.
I The dinner frock ie a beautiful es-
IRPIIIIIII In the wardrobe of every
I Woman.
I This garment prmidcs an ever-ready
'hI‘Idgc over mening drew: difficulties.
It can be “on: to the opera and at a
pinch for lltllttt’l'rutis’ formal (ucnslons.
this description can appear. It is not
Yahoo .01 Sunday functions. It Is at
once the "ever-pungent help In time (If
snrlnl'lal trouble."
\‘clvet or I repc dc chine are the mas-
ter‘ fabrics for LIDFS
for their I‘lellnnin: follow the :cncric
cut of the do)" with more latitude and
Innzltudc lmIlI IIIIIIHI'II' skirts may be
fuller or longer. or both.
For timen who \\I~‘h In
RIIII'I length Insz remain
thort m? the ,Kkirh~ IlilV‘" hecn for a
Reason "Illnl Ia {rum ten to fourteen
f'l'nm Hip finuty or they may
drop to the ankles or embody both
. IcIIgiha by having II short. rather tight
‘I lllllit‘l‘hiill‘l. or slip. and a long, trans-
III¢'\P Ill‘f‘>\0°~.
dance. the
almost as
Int-ho:
parent overdrcss. or long: flying panel?
These Irmnpawnt overdresses are
' ni’tcuefit of lace or of sequluned nets.
Ihmuzh m-orgcttm are used to <ome
extent. Again they may he made en.
tlrely of “I III“ or "lattice work." En-
tire panels of cut or lattice work are
pnpular.
IUSE RIBBON ON FALL HATS
;Embossed Strands of Scaly Design Are
l Given Cit-e Finish and Provide
; Winsome Models.
I
i
. A novelty ribbon which can he used
effectively on {all hals‘ that em-
J‘ossed in a KI-nlj.‘ design and given a
I" re llnlxh. lI Hinges“ the “snake.
skin" and “::lli.-.z:IIIII"' ribbons of ln<t
season. and. according to the Bulletin
Inf the Retail Milliner)‘ Association of
,America. tll'u‘ es ctl'ective in the vari-
ious shade: of brown embossed with
either a lighter or darker hue. and a
dull shade of red marked off with
ghlnck. A manufacturer using this
Iembosccd ribbon ha: made his hats in
in variety of shapes. but the, off-the-
..‘nce model and medium sailor with
'lurlng brim are the most evident.
Small Iurbane of bands of the ribbon
Ties-crossed in and out to make a
1mm] crown and soft cui't‘ hrims are
use shown. ‘
TO TRIM AFTERNOON DRESSES
is
I
I
l
i
l
l
ITucklngs Afford Winsome Deccratim, >
Running From Neck to Below
Natural Waistline.
I
.
Fine tucking: are liked for trim—
]Ining on afternoon lil‘t'.\\t*§_ A ‘l'r'IcI.
Imav. for Instance, have the from M
its bodice tucked. the tucks running
Ii‘rom the neck to a line below Ilse
natural waistline. a wide band of the
tucking may trim the sleeves and pen!
taps the side panels or a panel of
the tucking may he at the frock front
fend another at the back. 1.04m: of
ribbon form one of the newest trim—
ming features. A frock recently noted
had Its jacket fronts trimmed at the
edge with ribbon inurIS. Similar loops
trimmed the lower part of the long
Ieeves. '
i-
i
g
One Earring.
One earring dangling: down over one
car from one’ side of a smallhat is,
Immeihiag a little new and very attrac-
l
i
l
{VELVET on CREPE DE CHINE.
l
l
l
I
I
I
I
.._.__._ .. "W. _
BETTER THAN ALL MED!
Oysters Put Artemuc Ward on His Ct
Feet When Every Other Remedy
Had Proved 3 Failure.
5
“her: Artemus Ward and Dr. Hinz-
stnn. who acted as his manager on his
westem lecture tour. arrned in Salt
Lake (‘it.v, after that amusing:
successful vie-it to (‘ulifornia the be-
loved IlUlliOrlFl fell sick. So
was be. after his arduou< round: of
the Pacific coast and his strenuous
days in Virginia (‘itv New. with Mark
Twain and Bill Nye. that hie, life “as
.dcsI-nircd of.
The lecture Arir‘mufi hnd airzznzcd
with Brigham Young to gixe In the
theater, had to he pI-sipnnmi. In furt-
sn hopeless seemed the case that Dr.
IlIngzsIIIn even tried to arrange In lune
the body of III( friend and partner
transported to tile lia<t (‘II the
~I:I;:l
‘cnar'h. lui the optimum of Arm-Inns
nrnugbt him back to safety axnin. a
very thin and weak man.
But before he “a: allowed to lean»
his room, Arte-mu: had difficulty pain.
Fli‘l'uzlll unlitfi
PVIII (It
in; sufiicleut
From Brigham Lame to live has:
. humble of the Mormon “sainik.” ilill'll-
' lions in the form of fresh cuss. jrilim
, and
;seemed I" give him
other helpful delicacicv “Ir:
showered upon the Ar-
tcmus chimed merytlling. but Imil lug:
strength.
q-IIII\‘:IIPSI‘I-rzl.
AI last a food was Iiiwnverwl in a
into] grocery. «I we are twill. that
I"liftcd him from Iii< conch," This
3 was nothing more or less than a dozen
fcans of Baltimore oysters. put up in
Squares of block lll‘l. The III-«I lover
stew “hit the spot,“ and AI"eIII.I<
chirped up :
“Get out the bills for the lecture!
Sec Mr. ("law-son and arrange for the
date. The Sim“ is safe cnourzli. now
we've got on an oysIer I-asis."-_\Iark
Stuyvesant In the (lowland l'lain
Dealer.
‘TO MAKE HEADWAY IN LIFE
liven before the clergy a gown of. .
“ one honest callmg. however,
‘:I
Consecrate and Concentrate, la the
Advice Given by WrIter In
Forbes Magazine.
You want to make headway in tha‘
world. of course. Scc if this thought
can help you: First, consccrate )our—
self to your calling; then «Incentrmc.
The lives‘ of most men of nnInble
achievement lune been characterized
I>_\ consecration and concentration. Be.
fore one can contccrate uni-Hell, one
must be prwxessed by some bigger and
broader and hettcr idea than mere
money making. Then- musi Ire
thing In the work that appeals In nnc.
The work must appear In be worth
while, worth effort and industry and
sacrifice. You could not. for cxanr
pin, conceive of anyone
himself in "lmotlegzing."
51 b") P-
There
It»
worker could not consecrate
self or herself If animated by the right
Spirit. Having consecrated oneself to
a line of endeavor. then (‘0!)(1‘DIHIIIUH
fill-t
which
must follow if t-l‘ufit'lt‘lh‘)’ and SIIII'(‘>S :
are to be attained.
The worker. be he t’lllldfi)?!‘ or em»
ploy-r. \ihn II:I<n't consecrated him-
self to lIi< culling fails to deI‘iIe from
it that deep S:lli\‘fut'llt-n known to
tlm~c who have cnnxccrated III(’III\PI\‘I’S
In their jobs. I‘IIIII‘I-litt'alitvli
consecration naturally and with joy
rather than hard efi'nrt.—l-‘nrhcs Mug»
azine.
I
Swiss Santa Rings Bell.
I
In the quaint little town of St, Gal-
,lcn. Switzerland. which has retained
many or its curious medieval customs.
; Santa t'lanfi makes his visits ringing a
V gigantic cowbell.
sayfl’opular Science
Magazine. '
In St.
Gallen. every Christmas eve
twelve men array themselves in white
trouiers and shirts. embroidered wool
suspenders‘. and bright red ties. Each
one fastens an enormous cowbell on
to a wide leather belt. and covers hi<
head with an enormous mask of card
board. the upper part or which
decorated by stenciled (lexignc.
“no of the twelve is called "Samh
chlaus.
children
It i< lIi< duty to give the good
DI‘I'N‘PIIIF. The other eleven
,I'eIIIIIiII at a little «lietauce on the out-
skirts of the jolly crowd that follows
:them on their roIIIIIk. giving: candy In
.Ihe grnwuup‘ and entertaining: ew't'y-
r
body with their clouning
K
Cave»DWelling Snakes.
(”mil recent .timcs no reptile: were
known to have adapted themxehex‘ to
cxistcnce In the darkness of caverns.
Now, however. it is known that in the
Malay peninsula a snake. a
of coluber. inhabits certain
feeding upon the bats.
'I‘hese cave—dwelling snakes attain
a length of between eight and nine
s1 Iecies'
caverns.
feet. Their coloring simulates that of
the walls of the caverns. The rack
is a yellowixh liII’Icstnne, traversed
with blackish \‘Piltfi.‘alld these mark—
ings and colors are curiously I‘eprw‘
tillt't‘d in tile suites. many of which
Illl‘k on the ledge- iu the scIIIi-darlx'new
ll“:ll‘ thc (‘llil‘DllCt‘S, watchlni.r for the .
Lats.
The Game of Whist..
All great discoveries are works of
lime. and the game of whl<t is no ex-
cv'tution I, the rule. lI< merits \ch'e
nIII recognized in early times. and un-
der the vulgar appellation of “whisk
:Ind sw-nbbztw“ it long lingcred in the
servants‘ I'IIII cl‘c it could usccud to
the drawing room. .
At length someegentlemen in Eng—
land who met at the t‘rown coffee-
house in Bedford Rod. studied the
game. gave it rules established its
principles. and then Edward Hoyle, in
17-13, blazoned it forth to all the world.
CINE‘ DENUDED TURKEY “Chi: Til”?
'l
and '
Iliilil)‘ ‘
msnAY’ FEB. 21. 1 22
.4
"\
Irrcitrn—QC i: , l’ _
Very Much AI .1- aviarbfn
czthet c rug yr”; me A“
" O‘I.
"'~ If ,\~- '
I-O'I'.:.Z,‘.l- u~ .\ II
I'.‘ ’iI II : ti
:II'I- :. in, L- , 17H
lII‘.I‘.-;_III<~I,g ‘t . ‘44
1w: {I “I. ; >. . - k1.
\.:i~ Iul’I; 17‘. I 4'3
«Ill't'e .II.Ii ; j. . ”it.
HILI III) i;..Ii ..- , I'd)
Highl} «.Ilipw.‘ "l1,
tiIIi milieu-I. ". n ""X
.\- \‘- .lc-I'~« I - ~ . "I
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I‘III-If 5!! ii» I. ii,"
I‘ill In 'i-. v “H
Itlititthfltlt ,: ii
alfic. IcII.; I; ~ "3‘
find; «AI-II 'i "3.
III Lilli 'III' II .215
Iia\P _le III cl.
tIII-\ IEIIII ,I- I. ‘ .
Kl‘lyiiiili} “I ;. '5‘
IIII‘IIII'JWN ll‘ -_4' ':.‘i
liu- . r I In“
It ‘I' i l
it: v x , We‘
l't I'lI\V 1-“
(In l~0;.I-I Jl , I ‘
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II. t‘w iwliI ..3_
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tw iJIIIi i‘n . b
lint III: IIE."_ \ ”fl
.tuI
t'.‘.l iIL ‘I- ' I .'
Irv wa In I I .f
Hung-,4; 4:;
II \cr} I... ‘3
I1 III‘:\ I-i "I ‘
:IIIII- ”(‘i‘l I; I'
.14; JP 'iIe ‘l . - I - ll:
ldfixir :III. II , II
IIIIII: ii. .3 he
Iii” bet. .~\I I . [m
5012lt'tw I' . I
(-\‘iII-;,7~ I; ‘.~
con<ecr: ling I
Ililll- .
follows I
iSEEKS BEST WOMAN WCHIH
1 Labor Newspapey (4 C c G: J.(‘
; Succeed: Ir ch 3 «. , Emu,
; Contest“ 0 9 EH”.
'l'l-e “hm. "I I P We
‘Ilt'lirr II_\ '1. 1.. .7 II!
I-cr of ill“ .I. _l. .. , _. .‘I
“(I it 11ll,'v~[ N‘
yum-Mini II I .. . “I
'Bi‘axilj'
"Iillll‘;-'I--v,\ \ ‘ IT
':1 I>0‘.‘ll]l_\ ...v ;.-. III
III“. IIH‘ Il.’ ~ _ “
.‘lI-‘Illll gin .. \. ”w
[:III or Lari m - > . m,
‘Itt'i’llf \l'ox ‘. I. > t "‘d
\lI'llrlil. Ill ; ‘ l .
; The Il‘l‘ I k|_
{JFIIIP "i, " I .y
Hamlin; II . ”Ii.
burnt-hers. ; - .. ,. .q‘
'unnicn iII .. ‘ ~ 4h!
{\Iurh IIIIIIwi: .p.
ferutorx. \hnt. . . III.
erx.
‘ t'widrnr} -. . «g
(In Iltll l.. .. st
IIit‘ VIII. l’i-V“ . M...
(Lurinlm H.‘ I l :5
ll IIIIII‘ I»! I.I‘t ‘0
.IIerIr-Ili'. ~.\» - ~
Show Acre Cfvt. r: .,..
A l'tllI;:II.I'II - - . 'QI
IuhI-li m3: r. I . . .I!
I)..“!\ g“ I») '\ ‘Il \ I)
{II'I'IIIIJIIII‘K'HI In. - I)-
filial-Ir lirrmt .III ~ 0,
Ilil‘ L'IIIIH'III; I' .' , 8
iii thh work 'I l .. ‘I'
'nlcnt «If :Irrunpm ~ "1‘
'tlon. {l‘vnl hurl -. . “ll
Ilvllttlngl‘ntalw \ I~ ':. ,o _. '0
Islet» made I.) lIu " ~‘.
‘l'lll‘lhx 'l‘lIuIIIII~ \\ I”
'tIiulIm'l‘a- in ii l~ .- I \ v «“0
‘:ll‘v the uni) III-ll, » ~ ‘f
II'I‘I'lniI. illill‘llilll'~ l . ‘3
II‘I’III‘ilIIII’.n \:l_\~ I’I ‘ \ '
.\lce. "that IlII~ I~ ""
'I'IIIII‘.tiI-n uf ;.jc I)" V l ""‘T‘
i“ II'H.“
I -_ ,
i Dcservcd T";‘. Leer W
Frank l'tlI'IIL'II ‘ '
IL. \Illiir luIIIIIn; . I "“l '.
gm: burl; Il-wr. II. I. :wi If!“
Iran; l‘l'llilggill out. .- yIIIIIIIII
Is” lzv 'Il"t|l]"‘li l.l\ ,_I . I Il-‘i‘fw
FII\ l:.I ~.-I\\ lllli Wu 2* Liz:
“"‘illllit'II. Hv m. i ‘- 'II
I :I IIII‘iiI'lillII low on ,I — * ’1';-
'0” II~ Inul.‘ :IIId ll‘I "MI":
IIIIIII. 'I‘III- Ian-k Illi'i .c. T"
Ito tear l‘I-IIII,-,ill ~ I I “f
{l\‘ HIT. iIllI lltlnih ~ "‘-
Ililm‘ll‘x’ lulu“ \. 'l Ill‘l “ :
INIP 1:- :liva zclu :‘I ' - .lry
'Iu.. mum In In. In ’
Icloilmx :ll'ti Io IIIiI I
I Bimini} (303,9.
Bird Strictly m FIE 5' fl
ThelIIIII‘s foil.~ I:il'i ‘ ‘1'.“
fit) \uIIIIcI.llc IIIIIIII Is
‘3‘0ungster PIIjQ.\I'II .
II“1II‘L‘iIIII_\'. K
j (me Ila) she “m u M!
'yard pinging with hr: :9
'suddeuiy noticed :I ‘1 " ‘ "_
iIIIIII)‘ dust billil 7 l'li'li I ..'
'Iclx' and shaking mu w. .9
'I‘Ilcima tame I'Lllxl ='.- ,._
sparkling \xilI- fllll, ~:I\ — V" ‘I u
IIIIII, look at that 'I"l~ ' V
fit. the yard. <IIIIIIIIIIIII; II‘
I How B-g Was- t. gig
I "I dun! 'Iv‘tmu \\:i“lilii I ' a. .r
,II‘KIIIJIUIIIIII III" int" 1 ‘
. rcsinrcr man. a"
“What‘s the In: In "
mat-”led the :iiI\I'I'Tl~:li: we
“\\ CH.” I‘hliitllllmi liw ' II
Inmn writex ‘I uwd ‘41 ii v"
Vat-us en ti::- top of mu i... H“ ”P
ll‘lug 'DLQ InfttJ- 0t tn... IV N
{tinci Adv.
IIIu-II and ii
I have only tili(‘.."*-sll‘.‘i‘\
Norwalk Chronicler