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FUteen.f"to,ftratyinTB"'boy.ind, 1rli day pUy this jolly rams; nya Dame Ccrtsey. in. the Chicago Record-Henld, Tha first thing to do Is to choose part ners jeni stand In ccuples behind each other. One player called rldoi7erustands in front of the line facing In the' same direction. He calls last couple out. and immediately the last couple, running- one to each side of the line.-endeavors to loin u j-' i -. .. ... v -.;"" " vw o .--.- r-r -- iiim ta 4n7ub oi we -widower., xx .sucr cessf'Jl. they return to the line as first couple, and the' -widower again takes' his place In front .of the line, and "another couple runs from the end of the line when-ha calla. .ilf the widowr.tars.ome one, :thati'playerbecomes','the' wldowerr and the former widower returns to the head b'f th?.1Ine wfththV other player. The widower must not look around as "he calls'jnir7rnn back., along the .line of couples to catch .A.playexv. J t A Hand her Garnet " This Is a lively pastime for any, num ber of children, as ten or forty can play either outdoors or Indoors., A large yard with two small spaces (called dens' or. traps) at opposite corners are necessary.'. One child is called the hunter and stands1 In the middle of the yard. The other children are given the names of different nlmaJaTor.yplrd)r -several, having the same name, jind stand in one, of the dens. The hunter calls!' for M&' certain animal (or for, two kinds), "when all of that name must try to reach 'the other den before the hunter tags them. If one is tagged, he takes, the place of an animal. There may be two hunters when s large number, la playing. ' but only one must call- the 'animals .name. - ,v All you need for this delightful game la one large Indian club and a bean bag for each player, and you may have fif teen to thirty children all In at the same time. Make a large circle with the Indian club In the center and have each Trdvelitis: Accessories Of the The. woman of. today sees to It that ner traveling accessories are of correct style.-.In- this age of week-ending luggage is planned to combine compactness, Uhtnss' and. smartness. For suit cares, bags, hat boxes, and steamer ..trunks 'black is the fashionable color, of. the moment -and. such luggage Is ueaacaiy-gooa-iooumg lfkept devoid of labels, which nowadays have no Im portance whatever. Black barter grained leather on a wooden frame makes a bag or case so light that a woman can easily tarry It herself. A popular week-end' case, or'-motor bsg. Is of rainproof and dustproof black leather and la fitted with a tray. There I- a small hat box to match It' which can easily be utilized f orVcloth.es and hat and can be carried , with- one. y The small cases which' take" the place Of the valise are the smart thing to carry, even though one has another larger U PECUIIAB STOERSTmOKS ABOUT A1HMAIS In all' lands .ravens and crows have been considered birds of evil omen. In England It Is believed that hedge hogs forsee and by their uneasy actions" foretell a coming storm. A hundred years ago all naturalists taUght that the pelican fed Its young Mth Its own blood. ; The natives of India believe that ele phants have a religion and form of wor Ihlp. In South Italy there is a belief that the chameleon takes no food but air. A great many country people believe J that the screeching of an owl indicates Impending calamity. In the mountains of Italy there is a superstition that young vipers eat up their own mothers. In Dalmatla It is an exceedingly auspi cious omen for a cat to sneeze when a bride enters her own home. THE HOUSE r 'ajsBeBBaaaaaasaaaF JsBsfsassBsav sbspB'b sr .Va'jBVasw ft SM .BLW " Closed All Day Tomorrow Saturday, Decoration Day TODAY i ; Tremendous Bargains Throughout Entire Store' in Order to Accomplish 2&DUys' Business in 1 fDresses :., Waists: '4lr '-f--n r ' !- ' iS5 .'' ' y p,s You knowt the high diaracter of. thergooas. The name '' iL.EVESTON.assureVbdth ityle and qliaKty. -ui5ce to a'dd v -that extraordinary inducements, have been made in 'a price. way fqr-fhe 'benefit of Friday shoppers. ' C" . I 1 - V ' . . . VI. .tr"'- ".. sttt . TI .. -IX "J . ' .".. . I 'f.Ti hv 2J .a S J f-'-i.-. rj, n ,--. J t 3 i is.-1im""-'Ti --. tz: r. -r. - r. -j ,. mr T -r '" . ;- v r- 2 -i v tB. 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The guard, places his duck '(bag) on the head of the club; and. the children take turns" around the circle In trying to knock It off. The chlid'irho succeeds in knocking the duck off. the rock (club) runs-'to the center and endeavors to place' his duck' upon .... ... .. 'm. v hi duck and gain 'a place' In the circle. If successful in this, the guard must re turn with his' duck and become guard again, but if not successful this child then becomes, guard. The children Jn the circle should recover their ducks as soon, as possible, but a guard may tag themt'atany time and the -tagged child who' falls to place his duck on the rock before' the guard can get his own duck and return to' thecircle must' become guards "" A Doll Birthday Party. A little girl who dearly loved her doll conceived the happy Idea of giving her a birthday party. No sooner thought of than .the 'little glriand her mother put the thought into execution, with the' re suit that seven' girlies received invitations to bring thlr favorite doll to "Anna belle's birthdav irnrtv. The hours were from "3'to'S," and, It was Indeed a pretty sight when the dolls and their mothers assembled around the 'daintily decorated table. Doll dishes were used and the small table was set entirely with minia ture articles, arul the gifts brought the birthday doll were most, fascinating, for everything that grown people have Is now made for dolls. There were wee cakes with tiny pink tapers,- which, were lit,, and the little mothers were Just as grown up as possible and looked after their resDective children with true moth- 'erly solicitude. At-a large table the real children had their repast, and I noticed that', some of. them ate the. dolls' portion slso. When your little I or 7 year old daughter wants a party,-try this. u Correct Style piece of luggage. They come In various sizes. The smallest are perhaps twelve inches across and are fitted with .toilet articles,, but can easily hold a nightgown. negligee or slippers. The more practical case, about 'twenty-two inches long, has not the bulklnees of-tha regulation suit case, -yet ,is roomy. The toilet requisites are compactly arranged In the top on an easel affair, to be taken out for use on the dressing table. This cae will easily noia an extra gown, a soft blouse and other'garments.of the cobweby materials popular today. Steamer trunks fitted with all'sortaiof compartments are designed Just for week end outings. In .this form they can be conveniently strapped to the' motorcar which Is likely to meet the guest at the station , . . Many travelers' have covers of a soft. leathery looking black waterproof cloth ior ineir small traveling COLORED UNHIGS FOE "WHITE KEGHGEE When, the summer girl Is going a-vislt-Ing and wants more than one negligee fcr the sake of a change of color, 'she will find that the cheapest way to man age is to make two or three slips of silk muslin or China silk, or chiffon, as her pocketbook will admit, and wear dlf- 'ci,t emu wiui mem or sneer em- oroldery or lace. This Is a good sugges tion fcr a summer bride. Make two or three colored linings and have the over negligees of white, which csn be laun dered when necessary. LACY UNLEESIETS. Tle nevT long-draped oversklrts require long tight petticoats beneath. For sum mer wear these are often gathered lace or fine muslin, or perhaps consist of a tight skirt of all-over lace or embroidery sheer enough to display silken-clad ankles beneath. 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Jf.WIg - aissWIisliM tJT&Wt'mfc7 J m ssssssaQKWfssf h : MmlifulifUf 2t l Corduroy pique bids fair to. occupy high place In the ranks of summer I materials. It will be used to duplicate many of the smart tailored effects of spring, especially two-piece suits. It Is used here In a delightful shade of old rose.1 trimmed with a fancy sash of Roman striped silk. The skirt, has a deep fold of Its own material, while the Jacket opens over a vest, of soft linen witn a wired, stanaing collar. -A. feature of the Jacket Is the set-in sleeves, which are returning to favor. Six. yards of 36-lnch pique will be required to make the dress. A yard or linen and the same amount of 40-lnch silk will make the girdle. Waist No. E66L Sizes, C, St. S6, 38, 40. and 42 bust. Price 15 cents. Skirt No. SG7. SUes. 2t S. . X. 3. 30. and 32 waist Price IS cents. Pictorial Review Pattern. PBOVLDnfG FOE THE FUTOHE. A glance toward the future Is some times a disheartening prospect, espe cially when one is on a salary none too large at the start, and when one is Bubject even then to retirement before reaching a ripe old age. School teach ing, for Instance, is not a lucrative pro fession, in , spite of the opportunities to brsnch out into side lines. This fact was clearly faced seven teen years ago by a young and en thusiastic teacher in a small New Jer sey town-. He determined to make use of his long summer vacations, and during that time take up farming, not only as exercise to countersct the ef fects of his winter Indoor occupation. but also with a view to preparing- a nest for the future when ill health or enforced retirement might make it necessary, to give up his chosen pro fession of teaching. Perhaps the fact that his parents were teachers may have influenced this man. by name John Randall, principal of the school in his home town,' but at any rate he determined to purchase a lew acres or saaiy neglected farm land not too far from town for him to keep up his teaching. Each year he managed to put by a little of his salary, and. after he married twelve years ago he took up the idea serious ly and bought what almost to every one else seemed like hopelessly ex hausted ground. The first year he was able to do lit tle'more than clear the ground, but In spite of the well-known Jokes at his expense upon "farming from a book" his farm soon became a paying propo sition. Each year he added. some little Improvements and. bought more stock and meanwhile he improved physically from the outdoor life, and even' with out all this would have felt repaid by the flourishing condition of his little family. Now the farm not only .produces enough to .supply" his family of- seven and supports Its .stock' In addition to what Is sold, but' would be entirely self-sustaining' If -improvements were not being made- so rapidly. Every one may not Tiave .the natural bent for farming that Mr. Randall 'displays. His Idea of preparing 'a future homestead is worthy of thought, among those sit uated "as, himself. -Bach to the farm" Is an lmportant'-'matter,' particularly for those who- must lead- 'Sedentary lives the greater part of. tne time. WILLOW BASKET IUBTJSTRY.. An Investigation to. determine the ad visability of. growing" basket willows In the low-lying lands along the South Carolina-coast ha recently been-tarted through .co-operation between, 'Clemson Agricultural College, the office of . farm ers' demonstrative, work; and .the .forest service of. the United. States" Department of Agriculture. "r:- ".. ' Much of the low-lyingland ln,thl'rer glon-has previously been used for the production.' ofv'rice,butverU''faetbra, including the development; of-, new! rice areas in the Gulf States, have rriaije. rice growing unprofitable7 and a -new 'crop for the land JIb: being sought. Basket.willows at once suggested themselves' as a'posaU blllty, and .the present" investigation-' Is -being conducted toTdetermine'to what ex tent thev'cen be successfully grown on lands' of this character:"' .The soil Is-a rich, black imuek, and the, .continuous production .of., rood croDa,of: ricefor year wlthtltUeror no ffJtUler.Jal-il -eats its rlchaeas. ) T4e. IM:?! i ?, ?U 72Bh-T V4LL. .', "&&&&& ii"-n Two Dainty Dancing Frocks Every afternoon and evening frock must be designed with the possibility of dancing in view. Here are two that meet all the requirements. The one on the left is made of taffeta, and the short skirt, though not full at the ankle line. Is so cut that It is roomy, and there Is an Invisible slash a the back to make it more comfortable. On the right Is a charmeuse frock which Is draped over a petticoat of pleated chiffon. 1 Zsi J If you're puzzled over the selection of a wedding gift, just come into our store. Nowhere will you find. a greater variety of sensible, acceptable articles. The young people will certainly appreciate ' those things which, add, beauty and -com '-' fort to their home. -f It is "well, to 'come Tiere, because . of ; the reliability of : our furniture. You can rest assured that vour rift will . , prove of good quality and-" $ jnveJastrng service. Vjyotxrwisft t charged, -jye're, ajway- glad to ar- ifange. fantaccpunl; to meet'. fyqur wishes? - y": FHr. GrOgaiT & Soai to Our.- Credit .Accommodation , Brings Horn Comfort. , JJv 8i7td823 Seventh . Sixmt Ti-irw,ir i -" jfygtefs "TriL- "3r.- r i , ' i T!w.jfss?BasssssavS '"! &BSSPBBBBBS.B0B?sSaBSBaaSBBBBVaHB)r COMBINATIONS OF CHEPE DE CHINE The upper part of these little garments Is of lace and Is Jointed to the lower part with a crepe de chine covered cord. The. lower part of the crepe Is made with a seam in the front, one on each side, and In the' back. The seams are Jointed with hemstitching and -the bottom Is finished with lace. The shoulder straps are of wash ribbon. BINDERS FOB IINEN OR LINGERIE Dainty home-made gifts, for a prospec tive bride "are ribbon binders' for lingerie piles In. the drawer. These, are made of satin ribbon about an Inch 'wide, long enough to go" 'around a pile of night dresses or other lingerie, or perhaps around sheets and pillow cases. The ribbon ends fasten. with a hook and eye under a"'slngle satin rose, which hides .the Junction and - ornaments the pile which it tops Thej appearance of an Orderly drawer or' shelf, its' contents fastened with these dainty binders. Is enough to make the heart of any girl rejoice. ' HOME INFLUENCE. . . ia the home ia found' the strongest In fluence for character milldlng. No other element In education is equal to that which' is gained by 'children, almost un consciously. In ,thei very earliest years .ttesirconscientious parents-whose 'aim is to . develop In each f child a strong moral principle. 'to teach. ,hlm the -virtues of tntthrulness. Justice, "kindness, - purity", e-control, self-wspect.-.bbediencej. rever ence. .and unselfishness-. It Is In" the home onlxthat these things can. be. dime. Chll dren' without an ideal home' life cannot expect to develop Into much, can" theyf Hew. about It, mothers and fathers! Are yoa doing your duty'.tJong thleJInsT The asattar Is Important'. Tbef act-that the M-time'home U gradually disappearing WakriSbaiJfor our raodersft'ciTlllaation. iWaatfare' jrou going- to 4o ;alMutltT -r i - t Hr On the left is an interesting evening cap. maae ou nrocaaea metallic "un it is oddly cut, so that It buttons un der' the hair .at' the back. Across the forehead are strands of. gold cord that loop under the chin. On the right Is pictured the new coiffure which shows the hair drawn up from the brows. ears' ana tne nape or tne necx. j.t is only the beautiful woman who can stand the severity of this method of arranging the hair. The fashion which hid the forehead and ears was far more becoming. But the. new. mode can be slightly modified to make it soft enough to suit most faces. A little looseness over the ears and a few curls on the temples make It more becoming and take little from its smart appearance. DELECTABLE MENU FOR A WARM SUMMER DAY BREAKFAST. Sliced Bananas, and Strawberries -Shirred Eggs. French Toast; Orated Maple Sugar Coffee LUNCHEON. Tomato Jelly and Baked Bean Salad Boston Brawn Bread Baked Bananas with Raisin Sauce Tea DINNER. Stuffed Flank Steak en Casserole Macaroni with Green "Peppers Boiled Onions String Bean Salad Strawberry Cup Pudding Coffee Tomato Jelly and baked bean' 'salad Stew two cup and a half of tomatoes, half a teaspoonfu! of salt.' half 'a red or green pepper pod or half a teaspoonful of paprika fifteen minutes. Press through a sieve. There should be nearly two cup culs of puree. Add one-fourth package of gelatin, softened in one-half cup of cold water; stir until the gelatin Is dis solved, then turn Into a shallow dish. Mix three tablespoonfuls olive oil, one and one half tablerpoonfuls vinegar, one-fourth teaspoonful each salt and pepper and a teaspoonful of grated onion and pour over one pint of cold baked beans. Toss and mix together and turn Into the center of a dish. Unmold the tomato Jelly and cut Into small cubes. Prepare two-thirds as much dressing as was mixed for the beans, and pour it over the tomato cubes and dispose these around the beans. Sprinkle the whole with chopped-parsley; serve at once. Stuffed flank steak en casserole Lay the steak upon a board, spread over it a thin layer of bread dressing, roll up very compactly; fasten the side and ends to inclose the dressing securely. Cut a slice of fat salt pork or bacon In bits and let cook until the fat Is drawn out. Dredge the roll of meat with flour 'and rub it in thoroughly; then brown it In the fat. turning the roll as It browns until the whole surface la nicely colored. Set the meat In a casserole or an agate dish that can be tightly closed: put in also an onion, sliced very thin, half a carrot cut In thin slices and a cup of tomato pure?. Rinse the frying pan with a cup of boil ing water, turn this Into the dish, cover and let cook three hours or longer, in the oven. Let the heat be very moderate. Have ready two tablespoonfuls flour, half a teaspoonful salt and one-fourth teaspoonful pepper, mixed to a smooth paste with cold water. Stir, this Into the liquid in the casserole. Let the sauce boll two or three minutes, then strain It over the meat. Set boiled onions around the dish. Strawberry cup pudding Butter and dust with sugar Ave cups: fill three-quarters full with the following mixture: One cup bread crumbs, one cup hot milk, four tablespoonfuls sugar, two eggs beaten very well and a half pint of strawberries. Mix all together, set the cups in a pan of water and bake about thirty or forty minutes. Serve hot with thin cream. Cost of materials: 7 bananas. 9c; 1 pint strawberries, 8c; 8 eggs. 15c; coffee and tea, c: canned tomatoes, 10c: 1 cups baked beans, 4c; raisins, -c; flank steak. 26c; onions; 7c; macaroni. 5c; string beans, 7c; milk and cream. 12c: bread, butter, gelatin, sugar, etc., ISc. Total, U.S0. DUPLICATE FIN BOZES. One of the fetching little trifles that the amateur artist may speedily deco rate is the duplicate pin -box. . This Is simply 3x4H-lnch box, fitted across one long side with two tiny 'drawers that are pulled out by means of narrow rib bons, bow-knotted and affixed where .a knob ordinarily would be. The drawers and all of the box excepting its' bottom are covered smoothly with white or pale toned satin and decorated with a fine vine in hand-painting. Tq the top sur face, set in the midst of a-, painted gar land. Is stuck a circular pincushion with shirred sides that puff out from the flat top and bottom, hls.cnshlbh,--which Is fully two,-inches dee'p, is1 for hatpins, while' the tiny drawers are Intended to accommodate black and white toilet pins. THE WORKBAG. A pretty crocheted 'edge is made by taking narrow rick-rack braid, for" the start-.and crocheUng with. No 31 thread. Throw ydur, thread over" the- hook once, fasten to the point of the braid, and draw through. You hate three ' stitches on the hook! Draw thread through two stitches; ,throw thread over book and fasten In next point; draw thread through two -stitches, there are now three stitches on hook. Draw' thread through all three, chain five and continue as .before. This v m. lnA 1st vsht. nhsen anil Will l-Ml " " -W . BUM. I pretty, and can De uae-a a Deamcj through whica to run narrow nsooa. v u jk&ss'S & , 1 mmAtM v;: v Attractive, appetising.. nurta-iuallfl-caUons' necessary In the' art' of'satlsfae tory'saladaaktes. For" It ia truly .an arc' though one easily acquired, if the task, be aproached wltlf. interest and. a willingness" to spariv neither pains nor trouble in obtaining tne sen resuiu. An attractively served salad Invites th appetiW'by.alluring. the eye. thereby causing cunosuy- ana interest m ui food. This is especially' true of the mas culine element of the. household, whose distaste for salad la often' dlssconeertlng to the housewife. " Lesrn the- individual taste before dressing the' salad, as olive oil. which Is tha body, of most, dressings used. Is unpalatable to many persons, who reject, .the entire salad because, of the dressing- Again, for .example. If the salad be one of mixed fruit, of various colors, curiosity win Invite, the excellence of the mixture will encourage the taster to finish tha portion allotted, as only small portions of salad should be served with a heavy meal, and, the housewife's efforts will be rewarded. There are as many combinations of fruit for fruit salads as of vegetables for vegetable salads, yet with few excep tions chopped or shreaded celery Is used In every combination. Its crisp ness Is appetising, and Its flavor com bines well with fruits and vegetabless. English walnuts may be used to excel-, lent advantage In many fruit salads, and these nuts when pickled add. relish to, a vegetable salad. .Capers Impart a delic ious flavor to chicken, lobster' and vege table salad, while green and red peppers sre almost a necessity in every combi nation or plain salad, either as a part of the salad or to garnish It Grapr Frait Kulad. Grapefruit forms'the body of an easily digested and appetizing salad. It. ia an excellent salad to serve at .evening par ties for this reason. Remove the thick outer skin of the fruit and pull Into quarter portions for easy handling. Tear the walls of each section to remove the pulp, which should be kept as whole as possible. Large portions of the pulp- meat are more attractive In appearance and prove more appetizing than small broken bits. Under no condlUons cut pulp with a knife and do not fall to remove aU the Inner skin. When possible, prepare the grapefruit Immediately before serving. Contact with the air causes the fruit to lose Its Juice, and the original quantity prepared will be appreciably lessened. French dressing Is the most satisfac tory for grapefruit salad. Garnish with thin strips of green or red pepper, or both. Orange pulp may be combined with grapefruit pulp. Cherry and Pineapple Salad. Fruit combinations must of necessity be varied as the products of the, season become available. A salad of sweet cherries, pineapples, and celery Is dell clous. When possible select both red and white cherries, as by so doing an attractive .appearance is gained. Stone the cherries by cutting half their portion to remove the stone, keeping them whole. Cut 'the pineapple Into thin slices and dress with French mayonnaise or boiled dressing. MarknuUovc sad -Flsieapiile' !. Pare a fresh pineapple, remove the eyes and cut into quarter-Inch slices, these again cut Into inch squares. Use plain vanilla marshmallows, which may be clipped with- scissors. Into small pieces and mixed with the pineapple. Dress with whipped cream that has been sea soned with salt and red pepper. This is a sweet salad. Canned pineapples can be used If fresh fruit Is not to' be obtained. Crlckrn, Apple and Celery Salad. An anretizlng salad, and one suffi ciently light to assure quick digestion. Is one combined of chicken, apple ana celery. Cut all Ingredients into thin strips two Inches long and not more than a quarter-lnch thick. Use aoout equal proportions of each, but only the white meat of the chicken, dress with mayon naise or boiled dressing. If a sweet salad be desired with this combination, a dressing may be made by boiling water and sugar together, until it forms a thin sirup. When cold, add a medium portion of ground cinnamon, and flavor with vanilla or lemon. Apple, celery and English walnuts make a good combination Cut apples and celery into cube portions. This combination can also be used for atuflmg tomatoes whose centers have been removed. Malaga and Tokay grapes form the body of many .delicious salads, used to gether or separately. Raisin and Cali fornia hothouse grapes, because of their purple color and delicious flavor, also add to the general attractive appearance of the salad. Grapes should always be seeded by cutUng the grape half across Its length, aiming to keep It whole. After seeding same, put in cool place to be come chilled, thus prevenUng bruise marks from appearing. 9 These grapes combine wen with most all fruits and nuts. When pears and peaches are In season they add a rich Tlavor to a salad, especially when com bined with raalaga- grapes, orange, ap ple and celery. Banana Croqnettr Salad. Seed Malaga. Tokay, and raisin or California hothouse grapes, using equal proportions. Mix' with generous portion of mayonnaise. Place same on bed of lettuce leaves, giving ample, portion. Cut banana In half and pare Diunt ena the shape of the natural end. Roll the banana in ground black walnut kernels. and place In the center of each plate. Dash a spoonful of mayonnaise across the banana. A well-stocked garden ot vegetables affords choice material for salad mak- Intr. The new vegetaoies. wntcn are sweet snd tender, require so little cook ing that a salad composed from them can be quickly prepared. Beet and Tomato Salad. Boll, skin, and slice two bunches "of new beets: If the beets are large. quarter before slicing. Skin and cut Into inch CUDes SIX meaiuui-ieu. iu- matoes, chop fine half a green pepper and two medlum-sixea stains ol to-. USE THIS BLANK Fd oat u4 man to tie ofice of The t ktomm aortkweat, T TL W.skiarrraa HWaM tPitue kan-curior rieBror S-u-lsj, or Daily oJy, to mgi attrtK, -. -." fli A-Mrn.. DtJry Smaiay, 45c Fr aoatk. Daily ofrV.ZSe Mw-aS;& JfiJWVtf !!'- Sggtisfactory Salads err. Through thU comWaatlaB.'B-di;, . ,j eniiy mayonnaise aressing maae jroas .- -... two eggs. Serve in be47otiIettBJps; eight persons. i '- "4?Afe sri rc. x.i.,4 "v'--d Use equal portion of paa"lUf &'. beans, strlnr beans.' celery.- aadaUeasU i;-a onions, the Utter If desired:, Tfie'fsrat'T'vJ three vegetables should ba cookad.' rJ3 Place the mixture in a bed of lettnea .4' leave anil r with 17vn1s itm T i!2rBl tng. rr' I Cabbage Salad. Shred finely a half head of .new erv, baflre:"chon fine half a red and ball 'aw .. green pepper, add half cup of, flnelj,t fSi chopped English walnuts' and' raw Jw-;l tnorougniy ail ingredients wtjtn may-, -y-onnalse made from one egg. Serve ia 'j's: inaiviauai portions on lettuce leaves. , -v' i.nis same mixture, minus tne dstod -3 nsise. wlrb the cabbage chopped la- v stead of being shredded, makes a splendid Individual salad when molded In gelatin. Avparasas Salad. 1 Bollv and chill one medlum-slxad bunch of asparagus, paring well away the tough white end. To half pint of a well-made French dressing add four tablespoonfuls of chopped cabbage, celery, and olives in equal proportions. Serve the asparagus in individual, por tions on lettuce leaves. Add dressing and two strips of sweet red pepper to each portion. Serve in a ring of either green or red pepper. FASHIONS AND FADS. The cutaway coat still continues. Ratine fabric. has almost become a staple Flowers hats. are used chiefly on picture New dancing frocks barely reach the ankle. Lace and net waists are being much worn. A novel girdle Is shaped like a mlnla--ture tunic Pointed wings, in high favor. large and small, are. The domino latest freaks. veil Is one of fashion's The vogue for lacquered straws In millinery continues. Chamois suede gloves have been adopt ed far and near. Fancy cut hems continue to be seen In handkerchiefs. Steel shoe buckles are in small sixes and novel designs. Brassieres can now be had with shields already sewn In. , Tunics now reach.- to inches of the skirt edge.. within a few . i LlttteT-boys " years cM are, now wearing Norfolk Jackets. The new semidtted dresses are straight at the waist line. Wash taffeta in soft tints apears in summer lingerie. Little or no metal is seen nowadays on umbrella handles. The present fashions fairly compel the use of rich fabrics. Very small black hats continue to hold the center of attention. Every Flake a Tidbit -n. m r"- A1 ND incv-err flake there's & the solid, whole some nourish ment of Nature's great gift corn. Crisp, tasty, ap- ." petizing a nour- J, ishing delight for ? ij M yULLUg Ui U1LU SSm 2J iCSJ Washington CRISPS Th best Tiloe h tb grocery fton today ,I.IICi Cms) Wukiagtom Heralts, 1322 New York Wukagtea, D. C "i- BBBB'WB,31bBBBBlB','BcBM 'l-r BSBBav'BBBr I I sfjSeV Wuluaftoa, D. C ..... 1514. The Wathkrt MmH, Dtfr " as foHoin:; ?-.. - A --"" 2Sai- ? til ''l '-! -4 W VI S" !l fr'MmiffSff