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Show SPANISH VOGUE IN SHAWLS; WEARABLE TYPES IN COATS GREEN PEPPERS ARE GROUPING SUPPLIES GOOD WHEN PICKLED IS ALWAYS HELPFUL HIGH LIGHTS IN PARIS MODES; COATS Td WEAR TO SCHOOL Keg or"Ston Jar I$ Quilt Many Steps Saved by Plac ing in Convenient Spot, r tht Carle Stalaa Ctuma more to be desired than great Is chic or distinctive stylo that seems to belong to some wemea. Usually these women are partial to simple clothes but, no matter what they wear It seems to exactly suit them. Present styles have their enthusiastic approval, for even afteraooa and evening gowns In order to be recognised as aristocrats t In fashion's realm, most bear the stamp of sin. pllcity. Everything that goes to maks can no longer keep up with Iter. In : Satisfactory for Brining. stead, he contributes his fleece toward making her a coat all trimmed with (Prepared T the Oalt' States Seavtowa a agriculture.) braid and fur, end everywhere that ."Peter Piper" may have, "picked a Mary goes the coat's along with her. This Is an arrangement highly satis- peck of peppers," but fhey could not factory to Marys in generabr who are very well have been "pickled". Until just now looking for coats that will do after they were "picked." If he had for wear, give good service an abundance of green peppers, howand lie equal to holding their own with ever; he might very well have cared different kinds of hats. For Mar has for them first by brining and then d tn leave it to the' hat, more Plgkjjpg them, gmt IN JL'nlted.JSUtes J come la Department Jt Agriculturer- than ajjyibJngelBt-beThe method recommended la as foladapting costume to occasion. Here Is one of those accommodating lows: First, wash the peppers, then new coats, of soft and becoming plls cap and core them with sharp- kltch- - this season. Is FASHION, matter of following the Spanish vogue. At every style exhibit, galore, where gathering nibdlsh women add to the picture, in cable reports from across seas, In messages brought by word of mouth by 'those Incoming voyagers who have not left a stone unturned In Paris, London, Vienna and other style centers In their search for "the latest," the pre- if minim M', rilolteit In terms nf iilctinvsnue Krtaln. One of the outstanding notes In this overwhelming favor fur modes "Spanish Is' the vogue for the at social aMit-rfl- rt4- FAB Plenty- of cupboard and shelf space for storing utensils and food supplletii helpful In every kitchen. Save steps by grouping similar' things and placing them near the part of the 'room where they will be used For inrtance, suggests ' the Colted States Department of Agricnl- f d - The pretty tjttlo maid pictured here might be going almost anywhere except te the South Sea Isles, where warm coats are not needed. She Is wending her way toward aa exclusive school, arrayed la a newly acquired and very coat, which will protect her from the chill of autumn and the frost of winter, for It Is more or less warm, according to the way In which it Is worn.. This model merits, some" study from those who are - rmK- -- -- HOW GREAT MEN MAKE LOVE -- AS REVEALED BY THEIR LOVE LETTERS By JOSEPH KAYE I - -.- '....Jm ' 'v"'' (if 111,? -- -- ' V III i 1- - wy !aasBBsr-- .blcb-dilute-t-he. ... j vVT VVJr" vJi.i all) - t IV UX. mr-- 1 '? 4 - - :rIf t IT 1 j " i r let T mm mi SHAWL. OF KNITTED genius-throug- d , r . ., ' ' ostrich-trimme- ''.' ;A d A refreshing and nutritious drink may be made by the addition of lemon Juice' and sugar to buttermilk, following the same procedure as In making ordinary lemonade, says the United States JDpartment ;of Agriculture:!; It will usually be found necessary to use more sugar and more lemon juice than in making lemonade with water: Buttermilk .lemonade should be served very'co?aK- - - ' DW mh -- ' STORAGE Hi 11 .X. . OUU mi Utensils Grouped Where-Usc- d.- d ture, keep mixing bowls and spoons ami such dry materials, as sugar and flourjeMchjeither it possible: - Nar row shelves often economize space better than wide ones and are easier to clean and to keep In order. Low cupboards are on the whole preferred to those reaching to the celling, and are not so likely 'to become "catchV' . alls." Scorch May Come A n 1 1 ol In came one of Washington's most zealous officers. His duty to his country was his paramount thought and no undertaking was too dangerous for him. So It was when Washington asked for s inuier iu seiiu uu au important expedition ' Into the enemy's lines. Hale volunteered and was ac1 f cepted. 'The young herb neverTcame - back. Disguised a a Dutch schoolmaster, nil the pines and memoranda he was after but as he was returning he was caught " The next morning, without the consolation of a minister or even a Bible, he was hanged, dying with these Immortal words oa his lips : "I only Kgret I have but one life to lose for my country 1" The following Is a rhymed letter Hale sent to Alicia when the ardor of bis love found mere- prose wadequate-o-the expression of his sentiments: Alidar bont 'with striking charm, with the gift to ravish and the heart to warm I Fair Is thy form, still fairer In mlndVlwItli "beauty, wisdom "and sweetness - Joined. - Oat ftcru-niiLc- u frequent question ;put to home economics workers In "the - Gnited States Department of AgricuItur is how to take out scorch. Scorch upon cotton and linen sometimes can be removed. If the fibers are not actually Wool and silk are disinburned. tegrated at a lower teriiperature than cotton and linen and cannot be restored .to ; their original condition after being scorched. For removing slight scorch stains from cotton and linen, use one of the following methods? Wash with soap and water.' - Thl Is. sufficient to remove very slight stains. Try water and sunllgit. Wet the spot with water (or soap and water) and expose to the. sun for a day, or longer,' if necessary. As It dries out wet again. The scorch disappears much more slowly If the material is not moistened frequently. Very slight scorch-onthsurface of materials which are not especlaJlydelleate sometimes can be rubbed away with .bread crust.-- .. t . For Afteraooa and Evaning. ' . e PLACES FOR ' FOOD Fli . lm--a and their engagement was' formally announced. ' Then destiny again Inter op their garnishment or decorative finishing must be discreetly used so there Is no. suggestion of fusslness for the mode will have none of It A wealth of "heautif uland novel fabrics which came in with autumn are doing much to make the way of designers . easier thafl . It would .be. They are woven in rich patterns and color combinations and have reached the limit of suppleness.- - Among them are. glowing brocades, not to be Im- except proved by adornments bandings, or perhaps a fringe of trich or bandings of plain velvet. fur os- about to outfit little girls with winter " coats. The hallmark of good style In children's coats Is slraplIcltyrTher ars made in many sturdy fabrics and must bewellllore(ljufflcientlyroomyl easily adjusted and durable, The coat pictured lnawoolly..faMi Jark tan color and may- be worn every where. It is convertible into a front, which brings tbt muffler collar np about the throat Rough tweeds, chinchilla and mannish woolenssupply "the need for heavy coats snd there are many soft woolly Js -- -- double-b- reasted Ohfrlend starejfjouljHvlnely me, s wretch, the sorrowed tear what thanks can I great ; sheddest thou for this unhappy state return to you sincere I., Ah, dearest gratltu-'girl. In wnonrtae goas nave joinea tne In ; " ' - JroSNSla .Trr, .... L un.ia but real blessings which themselves ap- a mm Mn. mrneali fmnm h heavenly mind when gods propitious shine for thy loveT "Far from the seat of pleasure now irdanu the pleasing landscape now no li-inr- pT-m-- '1 - tPj-lk- .wa.B,..a.v -- -- JZ:yrA V't.tfj"' ....... M. slons at length had the desired effect. Alicia married an estimable neighbor : Darned Elijah Ripley. She married hliu with regret and perhaps she was not , f.il Mrlini, wneo jHtnli th nil ery wi lumui ciijan wrm tt. the arms of- - his fathers- a year.later aniL left,.lhe nlneteen-yeaMlmatron " s widow. i With Ripley's death, Nathan and Alicia were again drawn towards each ' CONVENIENT : and-slB- -- trim-mint- guy-hue- A ' ut Buttermilk Lemonade rubric, ,with rich, but sturdy that will fit in with almost any background' Its plaid lining proclaim! comfort and serviceability. Its luxurious .collar and cuffs are of Hudson seal and there is a little glint of gold In the silk braid that makes a finisha ing touch. Probnpiy simple 'plaid frock to match the coat lining and a plain felt hat to complete, with the coat, an ensemble for everyday street wear. But her millinery Indicates that f shawl. Creators of graceful, s.tyle who (express iheir "knitted stitch, having, "caught the vision," are scoring new triumphs In tlmr thov Ufa IntrA1imlniy tiia ctlitiii'1 These wizards of the knitted urt are ensnaring the feminine heart with beauteous shawl creations which reflect most fascinatingly true Spanish colorings of crimson, black, orange, green and purple. Sometimes the .color glory Is varied, as In the case of this lovely shawl shown in the : inirifT! 11 i null TAN FIBER SILK THAN BALE died Just as he N came of age but the fates recom -- Je ' Syamia. taa.) pensed him to some extent by allowing him to enjoy six years of love. When Hale was a youth of fifteen, , he suet AUda Adams of hit uwn-ag- er beautiful and clever. Nathan's brotlt-e- r, Enoch also met Alicia and he, too, found her beautiful and clever. The result was mat dqub oroiners leu is love with the young glrL Nathan, however, was the favored one and when he left for college, he had the happiness of knowina that his love was re- 1 clprocsted. Then something happened which Jhrew , a boulder in the path of the ter youthful lDTers,MamniB!Adsms Adams objected to Nathan and ' the long wait for his maturity and suo m knife, making a circular luListror aroiind the stem, so that the core can be twisted put Any seeds remaining Is should replaced and the pepper is' placed in 80 per cent brine, made by using a proportion of one pound of salt to four pints of water. must be maintained at the same strength throughout the entire process of curing, and as juices hrin are. drawn-o" J of air TSroduclirins ecessirry TB sdd salt from time to time. A salinomet'er, which Is a simple, inexpensive piece of apparatus, is the best means of determining when the brine Is of the re-Lqulred strength. Its use Is recommend ed wherever possible, especially If any quantity Is being handled. keg or stone jar Is satisfactory .for brining. Kegs must be well washed with hot wo ter, a nd soak e d overnight with fresh water,' to be sure they are wuterilpht, Hound board coverC' touted with hot paraffin, are used to' keep the vegetable submerged inthe brine. Clean bricks- are used as weights. Another large round woodcover over the top of each keg Is jrtscessary to keep out dirt and dust. '0" At frequent ViServals- It is necessary to removewltfi a large wooden spoon, or other 5itahle' appliance, the scum which lowiia on the surface. Thla con- lalns"lld yeast, molds and various orgHTilstns,-Cover- s and weights should be-- ' washed and the strength of . the brine tested whenever the scum Is be. ing cured for. For use, peppers prepared In this way are first" soaked In cold water to freshen. They are then, stuffed with chopped callage or some form of relish and the caps replaced and fastened with .a few stitches or wooden tooth' picks. They should then be packed loosely In Jars, covered with spiced 4 vinegar and processed. hr Wkwawr NATHAN HALE AND ALICIA ADAMS n 'deep-fringe- t - my thoughts from home, nor time efface my regard for thee." take " DAVID LIVINGSTONE AND . ... MARY MOFFAT uii rxauipie ACtAllir given to the iff. I -- v But afternoon and evening gowns ot plain satin and velvet make a background for beautiful decorative features that do not Interfere with their claims to. simplicity. In their service stand the highlights of the mode " ready to contribute most important The tunic, the flared touches. spiral flounces, cascaded side Cold Box for Food, Opening Into Kitchen Ventilated "at Bottom. draperies. Inverted plaits, sheer floating scarfs and draperies, the shoulder State Department (Prepared by whitewash and unslaked lime in the garniture of flowers, single handsome of Agriculture.) cellar helps to keep dowif ornaments, ostrich .fringes, fur and emSuccessful tare of food in the home broidered bandings and headings you and undesirable odors. Since the depends very largely on whether there bottom of the cellar Is the coolest part, can take your wlce, but use discretion, Is a, god' storeroom, suitable containfood 8 often keep best ' if set on the for fashion may countenance no elab ers and an ice box or some other reliIt Is clean and dry. : If oration but will not forgive too much able means of keeping foods cool, says floor, provided : floor Is the and earthyr a layer of It .' damp ..l..:....l. a new Farmers' Bulletin, 13747 "Care AN ACCOMMODATING NEW COAT. of clean over these two gowns be sends bricks under Paris may arranged of Food In the Honie," prepared by the the food. If there is. a furnace in the for afternoon and for evening. The picture,' which is knitted. of tan fiber pretty' crepe de! chine or satin after- bureau of home economics. main part of the cellart it is generally model at the left is made of satin tb room other or The cellar , Bilk with striking 'pattern In orange. noon dress-Ipantry t on Its way somewhere. too warm and. dry for the winter stor- any favored color combined with black A flattering acce8ory to any costume There are many beautiful and wear- where food Is kept should .be clean, age of, fruits and vegetables, but a velvet and adorned with large" plaques is this lovely exponent of knitted art- able types nmong the coats that styl- cool, airy, dry, screened' against flies storeroom can oftentimes be partiof gold lace. A long strand of pearl other free and and from vermin, musty ' have ists istry. prepared for this fall. Among tioned off and so ventilated that the beads", natural or in the color of the or odors. A other black silk Suggesshawl ' knitted disagreeable, designed the handsomest are coats of chocolate about the throat-anin triangular form, ,wlth an effective brown velours, with long waist, surplice tions about the' convenient arrange- temperature is kept constantly cool A satin, wrapped worn with cool room-Ibe These a cellar Is a also might knotted, dry good green and blue peacock pattern fastening at the front, which brings ment of pantries and other storerooms colored pearls are pew and very - relation place to store canned foods. kitchen-arid-an e withInTtie corrief sectlon,Ts" an the Twdye.ry large,decoated glass buf In- a cool, of the Spanish shawl vogue. tons a little to the left side. Dyed Illustration of a good type of homedry climate food may be pretty. The velvet gown at tne ngnt saopis "knitted in a bulthe Among successfully kept In an airshaft exsquares squirrel makes the ample and long made window box large the spiral flounce to acnieve a nare letin Issued by the United States De- tending from the cellar or. simulating the crepe Spanish shawls, shawl collar and wide cuffs. oses gold embroidery and fur and floor of the house to the roof and green and beige are successfully. Intro- In climates where1 there la no very partment of Agriculture. to finish it . It Is very rich rincAil In a be used as the equipped with a door opening Into the banding cold weather the new coats of heavy If the cellar-mus- t in brown or black, bur- beautiful and model, which carries a- wide border ottoman silk will be fdund dumbchief kitchen a or pantry and 'wire or perforstorage place for food, practical wonderful shares la fuchsia. are there knitted In fancy stitch, repeating the and very chic. " " waiter on which suppllescan be lowered ated shelves of convenient height orchid, burgundy, green and blue to colon In the deep fringe. and raised soon pay for Itself In time Both ends of this .shaft Should JULIA BOTTOMLET. had a little lamb, but he vary the stole. ' of and use The liberal saved. screened. strenvUi (6. M4, WMtra Htwipapw Ualoa.) micro-organis- s n lnter-knitte- d -t- ... are-give- the-low- ' ro . it ! I 1 . t dil : "' .tl .1... Spkadid ModaJ for School Wear. fabrics as well Pile fabrics, fabrlt furs, suede velours, kasha and noveltj s coatings are employed also. Following in the wake of styles fot grownups, this fall has brought In ensemble suits for little girls. A popular type combines plain and. plaid, mate-- , drees and a coat rials In a straight-lin- e which Is of the plain fabric with plaid lining. But a plain material may b need for both coat and frock, snd this is advisable when fur is to be used foi the collar and cuffs or bandings ou the sleeves sad fronts othe coat Some of the' prettiest coats are mads of plaid woolens; these models an entirely plain, of large plaids In soft Colors, snd have capacious patch pockets." Some of them have a email fut collar, r with squirrel beaver UB dyed uuBkrst the favored furs. JULIA BOTTOMLET. A 1114 Wewera Newipapar Caiea.) iuiu i "... . 01 world by . the great explorer and missionary, Dati.e He married vid Livingstone. daughter of another missionary, MSry Moffat, and the happiness of these two was Ideal. In one of his letters to Mary before their marriage Livingstone wrote : And now, my dearest, f May Odd bless you. Let sour affection be toward Hun much more than toward me; and kept by ilia power and grace I hope I shall never give you cause to regret that you gave me a part Whatever friendship we feel toward each other let us always look to Jesus as our common friend and guide, and may He shield yoo with His everlasting arms from every ' evil." After eight . years of married life. Livingstone could still feel Inspired to Send his wife this letter Lli. "Cape Town, May 5th, 1802. "My dearest. Marw: How I mss A wu. t , If yearns Incessantly for you. How many thoughts of the past crowd In my mind!. I feel as If I would treat you much more tenderly and lovingly than ever. You have been a great blessing to me. You attended to my comforts In many ways. May God bless you for all your kindness. I see no face now to be comparea witn mat sunnurnt one which has so often, greeted me .with . ; You may read Its kind looks. . the letters over again which I wrote, yon at Mabosto the sweet time, you know. As I told yon before I tell you again, they are true, true; there la not a kit- nf KvtWWIbi4" In tham aa va vi maj as v cy aaa uicuit f u.Avast show all my feelings; but I can vay truly, my dearest that I loved yon n 4 ttas Iahimsa rkan Ta uwa MBfaiAil a v. wa n u numa IU IVUV JS9An. lived with you I loved you the better." v V m VI Fuherman't Lack , "A man dat goes flshlnV said Uncle Eben, "Is boun' to be lucky. Even If he don't ketch a fish, he's lucky to have da loafln' time." Washington Star. - |