I". 4 '3 .
.4. “.
FE.
Home Department ‘
x
‘02
ofnmtgég
‘mnnzlu, ”2;. \vuslvin Sew-paper Unlun
'. What do you think the wind says as it
' whistles In the- sky,
linking the dead lcmes dance and
spin. throw-Ins: them up on high;
I What doe. it. say In the branches,
tossing them to and fro'I.
“than out and play." It whfstlea, as
the seasons tome and go.
—M. D. Colo.
EVERYDAY GOOD THINGS
s
i
“one who find the ordinary baked
Deans hard 9.. digest will enjoy
. titese:
' Baked Lima
Bean8.-——Suuk a
rupful of dried
limtl lu‘ans lIl wu
' ler mer night,
, ”"lllllllw In the morning
llllilllll drain and cover
r "" with boiling wa-
iter and when ”mt l't'lbi'fll the process
«mm more siip ad the skins and
place the beans in :t baking dish. add-
hlz salt. pe-plw-r. and cover with scald—
Gug milk. ('uwr the dish and bake
“lowly for twr hours. \thn the milk
Its all absorbed. remove the cdver and
dot with bit-. of butter and leave un‘
covered until a delicate brown.
Serve In the baking dish.
Prune Souffle. -l'ul two cupi’uls of
prunes cooked and stoned throughI a
oniander. Beat the whites of three
0ch to a stiff i'rotb, add four table-
O'poonfuls of sugar and the primes.
F’t-ur Into a well-greased pudding dish
and set In a dish of hot water in a
lnoderale oven. Hake until the pud-
ding sets. Scrxc sprinkled “ith
(hopped nuts.
Oyntem With Rice.—»l.lne buttered
nmekins with boiled seasoned rice;
drunk a pint of oysters until their edges
curl. chop rather coarsely. season with
Ital! and pepper and moisten with the
oyster liquor. Brush with melted
Butter and set in a but oven to brown.
Rabin Drop Cakes. ~ Take three-
tlmrths of a cupi‘ul of butter. one cup-
!ul of sugar. on:- cgg. one teaspoonful
on! «Kin. one-bulf cupful of hot cot-
fi-«e. three cupi‘uls~ of flour. three ten-
months of baking powder, a little
cult- one teaspoonrul of Vanilla. one
onpl‘ul of cltrou. raisins and walnuts
mixed. l’repzm- as usual and drop
Pa spoonfuls un buttered sheet. Rake
(In a moderate oxen.
Cottage Pineapple Salad.»—Take
.qunl parts ui rulings- cheese and
drained slirevivlwl pineapple. Add
cream to the lllI'l“l‘ to season. as well
no salt. and a hit of suzar. it needed.
linld Into bulls and pile on lettuce.
Garnish with red l'hm'l'it‘.<.
mmmi
KITCHEN '
llllllllllilllll-IlIlll|I|lllllllllllllllltlllllllill
I|"'llllllil 'IlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII
llllllllll ...
TAFFETA TRIUMPHS ANEW
FOR AFTERNOON OR EVENING
IlllllllflllIIIIIIIIIllllllIillllIinilllllllllllll"
w.‘
HERE Is something so unpreten-
tious and appealing about taffeta
silk that It comes gently rustling in
each season to triumph anew among
afternoon and evening frocks. It has
a certain dignity that lit-longs to sill.
and a certain degree of youthfulness
that belongs to itself. but can be ac-
commodated to wonwn of any age. In
the frocks pictured here the
_ht'Spt'I:lk hi the wearer smurlldug
of youihfulncss. This is a quality
that some women preserve fcr many
)cnrs. and it is “Ul‘lll recalling that
taffeta helps tbo-m to look younz~—
if any of them have fl rgotlen it. The
prelty dress at the left In shown in black
Irlfl‘t-ta. and has a draped bodice fits
lvning at one side. with In large jet
buckle over a long beud fringe. The
Ibcdice is unusually graceful. (The
nq-vk opt-ning allows a dainty t‘llt‘llll
i suite of net and lace to show. and the
kinlnnu uill recommend it to
slender wa-u'en. Rubies of the tuiTcta
sit-eves
bull's |
finish the collar. sleeves and loose side
panels and make It pretty adornment {
for the skirt. [
Taffeta is sutliclent unto Itself In
the gay party frt't‘k In which two
colors are combined In a changeable
“cave. The wide skirt Is scalloped
at the bottom and bound with a fold
of the silk. The new neck line Is
finished In the same way and empha-
sized by two full ruffles which serve
also to call attention to the short
sleeves. 'l‘ntteta flowers and taffeta-5
ccvercd cord. hanging In loops and
ends. maintain that nothing more I:
needed to complete a dress fortified
by the fact that It cbeys i’ashlun'a
latest edicts in four particulars; they
are the neckline. the waist line. the
hip line and the hem line.
convent I’Y VISTII'I mm was
Something to
T 61.77% A5011!
By F. A. ”OIL/(ER
UNIFORM CIVILITY
0 BID welcome to the world when
everything seems to be going
against you. to exhibit the right
out of courage and to show yourself
tumble of overriding difficulties.
Though fin-brands may be thrown
um your pathway and l-ackbltlng
I-Igues assali you. It you still remain
.mlable and murteous, you will
«merge from the urdt-iii unscathed.
0 O O
1"
()vllity and all that it Implies gives
Jun the staying strrnctb to surmount
obstacles and to press t'urwird in all
M of weather.
“WIS, frowns
and short answers
\ my frequently make of the talented
“ .glfted, sorrowful loilers. while.
on the other hand. urbuuity and
mvlty elevate men and women (if
“crate attainments
meme.
lelity commends itself
who know not its name. but recog-
one It when they see it. The «Tabbed
old boor and the lil‘nllll youth art- now
and again urn-st: d by iis‘ soft answer
and smiling far-c. and cvcn the rude
Vagabond will ~tnp a moment “ht'll It
masses his path and stare at it in
oven-eyed wonderment.
In some subtit- “no civility touches
beam and knits lmlllklnd closer to—
m, yet, despite this furl. it has
a ions way to go and a great deal
It)
to people
91 hard work to do before it can our
m the masses and make them un- ‘
Garland .lts true worth.
Tb those who are just
“CI-reefs, and especially to the young.
.nod manners are essential to
that Iuccess as good cmnn‘iendatiuns.
indeed, politeness may be said to
u the better “.ng of the two, for the
won that it builds character. and
HR
'. ”nie- lt lmptlfilllg in the eyes of oth-
“I.
M In no time in une‘s life that
mm, of heb:t\iot‘ In the treatment
¢ puma falls to win recognition.
“0 employee who is uniformly
din, consider-am of his or her em-
Met, and thoughtful of associates
.- well, is usually the first to “in pro-
nation. a.
If you will think back. study cause
and elect, you will find as you reflect
(ht the greater number of failures in
m had their beginning In incivility,
. CH that those uhoJudaAy are conspic-
I-ully successful in the arts. profes-
m and industries were in their be-
. “flux. und‘ are now, habitually
raucous In words and acts.
, tCopyrizht.)
power and ,
starting's
i
Early English Hlstory.
'l‘he rcuuvn that the Norman con-
lqut-st did not sul-iugutc the liugllsh
l< twplaincd by lilc furl that "Jules,
iAill'li'S, SHXHIIF, l‘:llil'\‘ and Normans"
i
i
\.t.‘l‘c all kindred In race and so they
.lli.ill“i ill t-m: l'tz:;t-; the \\'clsh, Irish
tiltii N'Uls “out” "1‘ the ('cllb' l‘lli'P. The
_.\'olu.an\ \urt- not Frenchmen In the
iingimiing qul pirates from Scandi-
Vlln\lll. \\im);:id I'ntllt‘ to France and
vital] bctn gin-n a tract of land. They
'adl-plcd the l-‘rcm‘h language and be-
came In time the most courteous and
noble pt'uplt' in Europe. but when they
.um the battle of Hastings, they were
more nearly akin to the English or
Anglo-Saxons than to the French. al-
though they brought the French Inn-
guagc to I-Zuglaud. and many of their
winds were incorporated into the lam
thump. Because of racial different-ea
lb.- \\’ci~'b. llisli and Scale! (lid not
unite with lin- lid-unit us (HAN), but
the centuries have obliterated many
racial characteristics because of many
inlernmrringem—St. Louis Globe-Dem-
m'rat.
'coulh HARDLI
:suNlL-anME-s
l
' Hips, Back and Legs Would
Have That Tired Ache
Everett, Washington.— “ For several ‘
years I have had trouble with the lowest:
part. of my back and
my hips and my legs '
would ache with that I
tired ache. I could .
hardly stand km my
feet at. times. I was
always able to do my
work' although I did
not feel good. I saw
Lydia E. Pinkham’a
Vegetable Com-
und advertised and
, , _ avingheard several
i . ' " ‘ praise it [decided to
i try it. I feel first-rate at the present
. time. It. has donawonders for me and
I keep it in the house ri ht along. I
always recommend it. to at ers who are
Sick and axlmg.”—Mrs. J. M: SIBBERT,
' 4032 High St., Everett, Washington.
To do any kind of work, or to pin for
that matter, :5 next to impossible i you
are suffering from some form of female
trouble. It may cause your back or your
, 'legs_to_ache, it. may make you nerv’ous
and irritable. You may be able to keep
up and around, butyou do not feel good.
Lydia E. Pinkbam's Vegetable Com-
pound IS a medicine for women. It: is
especially adapted to relieve the cause
of the trouble and then these annoying
pains, aches and “ad-good ” feelings
‘dmap -ar. ' ’ '
It ,donethia rot-mm, manywo-
* men: why not give
J \
Above all 3
else ‘
Don’t i
Neglect
a Gold
The Remedy, and a mighty
good one, too, is
I|NON|NI
the reliable, which stands at
the head of all prepara-
tions in relieving
Coughs, Colds and
Bronchitis
I
This Trade Stark on Every Bottle
All DrUQgists, two sizes, 50: and $1.00
O
\F me for Lumbagop
Mustcrole drives pain away and
brings) in its place delicious.»soothing
comfort. Just rub it in gently.
It is a clean, white ointment. made
with oil of mustard. ~Gct Musterole
today at your drug store. 35: and 65c
in jars and tubes; hospital size, $3.00.
BETTER THAN A‘ MUSTARDJLAS‘I‘ER
. cred
it a to; ‘trialf—now.‘
AGE AND THE gloat-zen YOlJTl-l
O
Attitude of the Youngsters Is by N
Man; Necessarily a Mark
of Disrespect.
\
“’th We find the children slipping
away. excluding us from their pleas-
ores, It's time to let them understand
that we're far from being ready for
the. scrap heap.
The fact that children don't run to
bring father's slippers as they used to.
doesn’t mean any lack of consideration
for the parent who has worked hard
all day to support his family. I prefer
to think the passing of this custom in-
dicates a hope in the young mind that
father hasn‘t yet reached the slippered
Elle. but still has a stomach not, wholly
satisfied with warmed-over cabbage.
Slippers are the symbol. the outward
and visible sign of approaching senil-
"Y- Father would be a lot better off
If he forsook the old armchair and took
the family to a vaudeville show or a
movie. “'hen my fifteen-ycar-old son
looks I9 on me when l‘iu shaving any,
asks. cheerfully. “How's the hero feel‘u]
“II! this morning?". I am flattered. He.
doesn‘t mean to be lmpudcnt: he is
merely greeting me as thnuiih I were
a comrade or his own use.
I should certainly| forfeit his confi-
dence in my sense of humor If I put
down the ruzor to tell him that in my
youth children Sllll\\(‘tl
more respect. i tried that for a year
or two and it didn‘t My past
Is nothing to him:
work.
It‘ be can have the car this afternoon
he'll be very
dlth Nicholson In Harper‘s Magazine.
OLD CITY 0N TEMPLE SITE
American Archeologists Have Con-
vinced Themselves of Facts Con-
cernlng Ancient Sardis.
Doctor Hogarth, keeper of the Ash-
muleun museum in ()xt’ord. recently
gave a series of lectures on the excu-
vatlons conducted by American arche-
ologists at Surdls. About fifty
inscriptions were discovered
temple ruins by the Americans.
the
bioSI
in
of the inscriptions were found, how-,
ever, on the lower slopes of the moun-
tain at the rear of the. temple.
The object or the undertaking was
to settle the question as to whether'
the temple columns stood on the site
of the ancient Sardls or whether it
had disappeared with the collapse of
the acropolls. 'l‘he archeologints sut-
Istled themselves that the ancient
toun did stand on the temple site.
The theory Is that the temple was
built originally In the Fourth century;
Indeed. one of the inscriptions discov-
dates back to the time of An-
tigonous, or about 3le B. t‘. Traces
have also been foului of an earlier
sandstone temple under the other
frauuwuls. Originally the temple had
eight columns in each of the two
facades; 'not many architects today
would design a building support
such great weight such supports.
The work of t‘_\(';l\tlllnn
in
«III
was grcut-
3ly facilitated by Ibc Importation of a
“bolt- railroad fruit) the l'uitvd States.
.___._ - --——4-
322.000 Grain: From One.
An experiment to show the fecundity
of a grain of whcnt has just been con-
cluded at the omcfal school of agricul-
ture. \‘ulhnloiid. Spain. with the result
Phat one grain produced In a year 322.-
000 grains.
At the end of July 100 grains were
soun separately. .-\t tln- cud of Sep-
tembcr the grains had developed an
average of l‘.’ shoots each. These were
cut and transplanted and by the end
of Uclober each cutting furnished an
average of eight shouts. which pro—
duced 65 cars each. and each ear gave
an average of 7-0 grains. ..-\ simple
lnultiplicuH‘on sum shows that each of
the original grains planted reproduced
itself Insurmm. of
322,000 grains.
making a total
Stars in Daylight.
It has been recently found that
photographs of stars down to the
sixth magnitude (degree of bright-
ness) can be taken in broad daylight,
so that astronomical photography
need no longer be confined to the
night. The discovery
llaylcigh's finding that the color of the
sky is caused by the diffusion of sun-
light by- the atmosphere. and that the
quantity of light dispersed Is different
in the case of different colors.
If the stellar photographs are taken
through a very deep red screen the
Istars appear with dislinctness. Exper-
iments on these novel lines are being
carried out at several obsery:ttorles.—
Brooklyn Eagle.
A Nature Lesson.
Marion is an observing chl1d. Re-
cently the family motored into the
country and was caught in a rain-
storm. While waiting for the rain to
stop the family, safe in the sedan, was
watching horses in a field nearby.
"Isn‘t it funny,“ Marion observed.
“when It rains the anima’lsalways turn
in the opposite direction." And friends
of animals will. agree that most of.
them, at least horses. do not face a
storm. but turn in the opposite direc-
tiou.
Prevents Motor Skidding.
As an antiskid arrangement, as
shown in the Popular Mechanics Mag-
azine, side wheels are placed on a
motorcycle recently displaved at a Ber- .
iin :iuto show. Each 'side wheel is
arranged at such an angle from the
body as to prevent the machine from
skidding or falling over when .turning
in either direction. These. wheels also
support the motorcycle when not in
use. ' ,3)
their parents '
lu' finds the world ,
, as It Is sufliclcnt for all purposes. and }
iilllt'll nlillflwl l"——Ii.lt’l‘9~ .
Latin 3
follows Lord .
[is COMET- swmcs ‘u's TAIL
. Speed Record: of Celestial Bodies Are
All Broken When They Turn
Around the Sun.
i One of the most remarkable things
labout comets 'Is the presence of a
inni. Not that all have them. Many
ipossess such appendages. and some
'mnke marvelous displays. However,
'tbe tail appears to be a transient af-
ifalr somehow due to the comet's
proximity to the sun. A periodic comet
iwhich displays a magnificent tall at
; one apparition may show little or noth-
l tug of this character upon another oc-
i cuslon. '
As a typical comet swings swiftly
i round the sun, the tail seems to swing
around as well. Always it stretches
from the comet In a direction away
from the sun. As the tall may be.
many millions of miles in length. an
iexpianation is needed to cover the
iqnestion as to hmv it is possible in
' a few days to'swiug the tail through
‘fan arc of 1510 dent-egg Some comets
‘are extraordinarily rapid movers as
they round the sun. Thus. the periodic
.comet of 18-13 reached. In its swing
fround, the wonderful velocity of 300
l miles per second. However. It Is more
i
particularly the rapid angular swingl
of the tail that needs explanation.‘ If
the tail is precisely the same object
"throughout, a 72-hour swing of a bun-
dred. million miles of tail through two
right angles would nictm that the
terminal particles con-red an arc con-
siderably over IT-IIJIOHJHO miles long
i at the rate of some 600 miles per sec-
und.———Scientific American.
1
i AGED MAN WOULD SEE WORLD
Turkish Methuselah, at 146, Refuses
to Conslder Himself as Too Old
to Travel.
the oldest. man on earth. has started
out to see the world before he ge‘ts
“too old to travel." Zora Mehmed,
one hundred and forty-six years old.
. Zorn, who has been working pretty
'conslstently for 140 years. is In ex-
7 cellcnt health and boasts of being
able to carry a :tNI-ptnlnd weight.
i Zora produce-s identification pa—
. ....-
“pars to prove he was born In 14m.
and he refers to his 'cioscst competi-
longevity honors. at Sioux In—
dian In the United
hundred and thirtyseycu years.
"a mere buy."
five years old. and
descendants that he
count.
The aged Turk is a skeptic on the
subject of nmtrlmony. Having tried
the experience four times. he says
he speaks with a certain amount of
authority.
"Wuhan." said Zorn. shaking his
head bitterly. “women. they may seem
as sweet as the rosy dawn. but, verily,
they are more often like thorns. hidden
only by a rosy exterior."
tor for
long ago
Nose-Tip Vaccination.
aged stall-51mm had
a little. hilllt‘t‘l‘rslillllt’tl scar on the tip
of his tinsel.
“All we .lllllnlit'st' of the older gen-
cratbul have this scar." he said.
' he .lllllillli‘\l’
rub NY the scab. Also because a vac-
cination mark on the nose tip was eas-
ily identified by the medical officer—
no need to take on“ half yoJir clothes
in order to prove that you'd been vac—
(-Innted.
"Yes. nose-lip
'good points. but
hankering after bcaut)
\accination had Its
lllt‘
had
before
It
i In the western world. before the one-
picce batitilu.r dress and the stocking
rolled donn lo the top of the calf."
New United States Hospitals.
Before the year ended the l'nited
States public health service had added
three mole hospitals to tbc fourteen It
i had opened silice January 1 last. It Is
also preparing nine other hospitals.
{our of which will probably be opened
I by May I and the others a little later.
i All of these bospituls have either been
! leased from private owners or taken
new construction authorized by
gress at the extra scsgion
being well under way.
t
‘19112 inclpde the tuberculosis hospi-
tuls at beautiful DawSon Springs. K32;
ll'lxcelsior Springs, Mu.
.Mnss., with a total of 9‘20 beds; the
la, Wash. and at Norfolk. \'a., with
. psychiatric bospitalin the Bronx, New
1Ytll‘k Cll)‘, Willi 1.(Ki0_lu‘tl5.
Cold Reception.
“I have some lines addressed tn
D'Annunzio." said the timorous visitor.
“\Vell, he isn't here.“ snapped ti:
' hard—hearted editor. "The last time
heard of ‘Habe‘ lie was getting: I"
mail at Flume, but ~I llll‘xl’l‘I'Slniizl
is going to leave and I don't know
where he wants it ft'u'wurded."——Bir—
mingbam Age~Herald. '
71-43
ln‘
New York Turns to Concrete.
A reinforced concrete building SIX-
; teen stories high is to be built in the
i leather district of New York city. just
below the Brooklyn bridge. This is a
record height for such a structure on
Manhattan island, where concrete has
been used sparingly and only for lofts
and factories. '
A modern )lethust-Iab. reputed to be ‘
0f ('onstnntinople has arrived in Paris. '
Suites. aged one.
as“
Zorn has a son ninety-H
he has so many.
lust ‘
“I” .5
our vaccination mark."
“Mercy 3"
"\'«-s. it‘s. our vaccination mark. In I
the old days. when compulsory vac-5
cinulion first came ill. wt- vm‘cinflted'
merybody on tho tip of the nose.
\\'hy': “'ell. because It “as a good
place— no lllovt-Iilent lift-re. you sec. to i
modern ;
10 1:0. I
just as ktlec vaccination is going. here ,
over from the army or the navy. the.
con- 3.
not yet
.
Hospitals planned to be opened for?
and Itutlund, ‘
‘ general hospitals at Fort Walla Wab,
a total of 1.240 beds. and the neuro- _
CORSETS
Every age and every feminim. t
limb-.3
are anticipated in our corset stuck. (in w-
i. i
setier will appreciate the Ollptii‘iupi“
ii) ll
gladly assist you in making a geld-13...).
I
The N. E. Ryan C0.
“'aslliilgion Stunt
showing you the new models. will
mil/II.”
. x
mmz'flbrlffffffflf/f’w
; AN IDEAL WEDDING PRESIZR'I
1 All Steel, White Enameled K.tchen CLb-ficis v. t -. : "““c
Kitchen Tables. SEVGral Mode's K
i§ FURNITURE, THE BEST GIFT
1 Sets and Single Pieces fOr Every Flcom n 41. L. E
I Many Separate Pieces b’iCdEl‘alely Pr ; j
“ R ym d 59"
i
d a on Son
l§ FUNERAL DIRECTORS
l
g WALL AND HIGH STREETS NORWALI
MWJWI/l/fflfffilm
\
PALACE BOOTERY
PALACE THEATRE BUILDING
Are Catching the Feminine E) c!
In a smart smoked and grey horse leather wuh n-cw z-d 53;.
These new sport oxfords are we - .9
C
-c
Saddle straps.
their way into every woman's heart.
rubber soles and heels
‘:l'i
i
i
i
i
1 New Sport Oxfords $3.93
i
i
i
i
Victor Wesley
Has Removed to
48 CHESTNUT STREET
Fenders, Bodies, Lamps, Repaired—Welding.
TELEPHONE 3655
max/x/Jxlmm
Slenderize Your Figure
Not Your Purse
If You are correctly corsctcd
you are perfectly gowucd
W. B. CORSETS are 100% CORR?! . i‘ in
QUALITY, STYLE and H r
They will appeal to the economiccl woman hut-”u: 'v
Best Values for Leasi .M’oncy
“'EINdARTEN BROS., Inc., 47 “est 34th Strut. .\. u ‘v wil‘
Your Extra “Bedroom
Here it 15!
m turned into a bedroom at an .
and
may
K ,0“ e:
50‘
Your living roo y “me >“
it necessary or convenient to haxe _
genuine Daven-o. Designing like tn: 1 _
not Show it contains your bed—is what has revow
port sailing.
A Daven-o will save you’ rent.
ANGEVINE
ANY
South )1 0f“' 3
an extra bed. II :S .4.
5—50 that the DA“
icy-n25:-
.~.--t:"
1. 5"
._.
5‘0“"
Ik
Norwalk Chronicler