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4 THE KENNA RECORD Dan C. Savage, Ed.' & Pub. KENNA : : I NEW MEXICO 'Starr the fly" la much the better slogan. Every baseball team la a pennant winner just now. Women will wear smaller hats, but ha La are not Bold by the square foot. New York's spring cleaning will cost $28,000. It will be dirt cheap at that. Announcement of the centenary of the silk hat reminds us that the good die young. . No man need be devoid of pride when he can press his own trousers successfully. Even a person without much other culture may point proudly to his ap pendicitis scar. A California man Is breeding rtriped rats, but what kind of liquor he Is using Is not stated. There are no new names to call the umpire, of cuurse, but then there are always new umpires. No wonder the man who gave his wife thirty hats failed to win her love, considering the styles. The simplified spelling board Is go ing right on simplifying words that refuse to be simplified. There Is reason to think that those Zeppelin airships are dangeroua con trivances to those on board. Our respect for China Is consider ably enhanced by the information that the Chinese do not eat chop suey. Archaeologists announce that Egypt fought a money trust 4,000 years ago. And look at what happened to Esypt! There be those who maintain that It Is cheaper to treat yourself to grape fruit every day than to pay doctor bills. Egypt had graft scandals, a Bertil lon system and lots of other things. Including gestures that cannot be Imi tated. The suggestion has been made to have the man given away, too, at weddings. If coyly -done, it will be a triumph. It may be true that music makes foair grow on bald, heads, despite the fact that Richard Wagner wore a skullcap. As for rabbits, turtles, guinea pigs, etc., Inoculation with some form of germ seems to be the badge of all the tribe. A dispatch says "lobsters are to have state protection." 'Tls well to protect some lobsters for proper an nihilation. An actress advises girls to wear hat ipinless hats to make a hit with men. The advice Is so shrewd as to be fair Jy diabolical Wife of a millionaire eloped with a butcher. Probably had extravagant tastes and wanted meat three or four jtlmos a day. I An eastern woman claims she would (rather be very thin than otherwise. At least she takes a broad outlook of It he situation. . According to a Chicago professor, clothes are worn primarily for orna ment Then how does he account for the derby hat Vlt Is announced that a new elasques portrait has been discov ered In London. But It la not announc ed who painted It. ' In China the breaking of a cup means an oath of brotherhood. In ian American restaurant It means one Ifrom the proprietor. What has become of the old-fashioned man who used to write to the newspapers to say that "woman's sphere la at horae"f oaten college girls propose organ- a chain. 'Of dont wed clubs, but the membership will be limited. tolglrls ovi ror it Is jidalce of over sixty. 1 Ne reported, has an apartment houses over-abu .and con enw game workers. Sort oi too nj '"flats and sharpu, aa It I " ' There mustybe 'In the old world- a lot of poor shots Dispatch says that eight out of every ten noblemen who come to America to Inveigle heiresses In marriages, fall as fortune hunters anU LI ml ted BROUGHT UP TO DATE HOW LAST YEAR'S COSTUME ' MAY BE RENOVATED. Judicious Handling, Combined With the Use of a Little Fresh Mate rial, Will Work Wonder With Old Garments. The tailored suit seen on the left of the two figures Illustrated shows what can be done with a tight hot bled skirt of two years ago and a lit tle plain coat In dark navy serge. A suitable material to combine with this would be a heavy whipcord bengallne, Renovated Blue Serge Coat and 8klrt and Afternoon Frock. which forms the underskirt; a wide band of the bengallne (depth about 18 Inches) is attached to an under lining, pf messallne. The old skirt could be made to form a tunlo which falls to the knees ln'front and at the sides. A separate straight panel sec tion hangs at the back to the full length of the skirt and Is stitched flat to the tunlo. The center seam In front Is opened up, and a taffeta braiding outlines the edge of the button-holes, with buttons on the oppo site side. The coat Is cut away In front; an effect obtained by merely rounding off the sides. The revers and square sailor collar are in ben gallne, white a taffeta braid binding Is sewn round the coat to match the skirt The sleeves of a coat are gen erally a little worn, so that It may be necessary to cut them off below the elbow and have turned-back cuffs of the bengallne. This will bring the costume up to date and give It quite a new and smart appearance. The second sketch shows what can be done to renovate a last season's blue satin frock with kimono sleeves and a plain skirt that Is slightly gath ered round the hips where it may have become worn or shabby. For the skirt, therefore, the ' best piece of the original satin could be used, cutting. off the hem and top of hips and interlining It, while any extra vullness may be taken out The bod Ice and upper part Is veiled in tucked marqulsite or chiffon of the same blue shade, while the collar, cuffs and center front are In blue satin trim med with buttons. This would make a charming little afternoon frock, and be both neat and dainty. The neck may be cut open or filled In with a lace or net collar and yoke. Help to a Good Complexion. Just before going to bed one might each week slip Into your room gown and draw a chair before the basin In your bathroom. Provide yourself with a Turkish towel, a fact towel, an ordinary face cloth and face cream, sit an'd begin operations. First, apply "the cleansing cream, smearing it well in, removing what remains on the surface with the soft cloth and. sit back and rest while It remains from three to five minutes. Remove It, and while the face is still hot from the cloth, rub in more cream and cover with a cloth dipped In wa ter as cold as It Is possible to have It. Allow this to remain a few min utes, then remove and wipe the face gently, dust with rice powder and there you are, your skin feeling, and perhaps looking, as fresh as that of an Infant. Remember this treatment should not be taken oftener than once a week, but then regularly. "Was the letter of Introduction I gave you of any service when you were hunting a situation?" "I should say so. It caused the man I handed It to to say, 'No, sir,' Instead pf pleJn No" - ' . Hill rail BIG BUCKLES MUST BE WORN Fashion Is Insistent on This Point, and the 8marter They Are the Better the Style. . Dig buckles are emphatically to the fore thla season. Tbey are to be worn upon all manner of hats save those In tondod for really ceremonious- occa sions; as a fastening for evening wraps and as clasplngs for girdles and collars upon daytime frocks. Therefore If money lBn't an object, be sure to look about the ehops for a really smart buokle or set of buckles. You will find them a-plenty, but the smartest of them are of square, oblong or oval shape In chisel or Jewel-set silver or gold; In Russian enamel; In Cloisonne or metal; in hand-painted china and In jade. Some of the handsomest buckles are of a fabric like cloth of gold or silver heavily embroidered; of old French tapestry threaded with metal lic strands and of hand-embroidered velvet or satin. If you cannot afford to buy a hand some big buckle and haven't the cour age to try to fashion one of a fabric, search among the trunks In the attic for an odd shoe buckle. One of these in metal may be polished and run through with a strip of black velvet ribbon, and there is always the chance that the search may be rewarded by the finding of a shoe buckle in English paste than which there Is no smarter trimming for a tailored hat In beaver or velvet. TAKE UP THREE-PIECE SUITS In the Same Material or In Combina tion of Two Silks They Are Equally Popular. According to a statement made by the Dry Goods Economist, the vogue for garments of the dressier type Is no doubt responsible for the Interest recently shown In three-piece suits. Up to the present time the majority of these three-piece suits have been made up In silks or high-class novelty worsteds. Silks have been particularly good and many smart three-piece suits of moire, faille, poplin, charmeuse and brocade are now being shown, as well as a combination of two silks,, such as moire and faille, brocade and faille, etc. Although some three-piece suits have been brought out to retail at a moderate price, very little attention has been given to cheaper grades. This is because houses that are able to turn out a good - popular-priced tailored suit seldom have an or ganization that- Is capable of making an equally attractive dress and . vice versa. AFTERNOON GOWN Afternoon gown of mastard colored printed chiffon with ! and oollal ot royal hiuf iUo. 4, 7 T P I) h if o 4 If t 1 . v V l v : - " " " I HP -"111 f J lit V IB FRENCH PASTRIES IN DEMAND First Served by Fashionable Hotels, They Have Been Taken Up by Hostesses Who Are Up to Date. The increase In the number of good patisserie shops where, really delicious French pastries- can be purchased probably accounts tor the serving ot French pastries for dessert at the home table Just as they have been served for years In the big hotels and restaurants. There a special boy goes about with, a hug silver platter Oiled with concoctions that make the mouth water and the purse strings open. When the diner or luncher chooses the sort he desires the boy deftly removes It with a wide bladed silver knife. Nowadays the horn hostess has the maid pass French pastries at luncheon and dinner. The are passed on a big platter and naturally each guest chooses the particular sort which ap peals to him. Many of them are simply boat shaped snails of puff paste filled with fruit of some sort Grapes, covered with rich syrup, are sometimes used for filling; and strawberries, luscious and ripe, combined with a syrup, can also be need. Some of the pastries are made In layers of puff paste with an appetising and delicate cream or al mond paste or fruit filling between. These Interesting pastries - really help to solve one of the housewife's many worries, for they constitute a dessert which Is easily procured and which la u welcome relief from Ices and creams and the more usual sweets served. New York Times. GET BUSY WITH CHAFING DISH Many Delicious Concoction May Be Prepared for the Late or Sun day Night Supper. A light, bat fairly substantial edible, served piping hot directly from a chaf ing dish, adds immensely to the in. formal Sunday night supper. Creamed salmon Is delicious and Is easy to pre pare In a chafing dish. Use the hot water pan first brown a little butter and sprinkle crumbed bread Into It taming over until crisp. Set these crisped crumbs aside and proceed, with the blaser pan, to make a elm. pie bechamel or cream sauce, first melting a tablespoon of butter, stir ring in a tablespoon of flour and add ing a scant cup of milk. Season this fairly-thick white sauce with salt, pep per and a few drops of .lemon Juice. Stir in a -can of salmon and when, steaming hot and ready to serve, shake over the top the browned crumbs. The creamed salmon may be served with out the bread crumbs, but they add an appetizing flavor, suggestive of the browned crust over, a hot dish pre pared In the oven. Beef a La Waldorf. One and one-half pounds of beef cut small, three onions cut, half cup tapi oca soaked awhile In cold water, one can of peas, halt cup bread crumbs, pinch of cloves. Cover with a little water. Cover and bake four hours, then slice raw potatoes over the con tents. Cover and bake one hour long er. Salt and pepper. Puff Ball Doughnut. Three eggs, one cup sugar, one pint sweet milk, one nutmeg, grated, enough flour to permit the spoon to stand upright In the mixture. Add two heaping teaspoons baking powder to the flour; beat all until light Drop by the dessert spoonful Into boiling lard. These will not absorb fat To be eaten warm. New Kind of Apple Pie. . Stew apple, add brown sugar, butter, cider Jell, cinnamon, clove, nutmeg and little lemon. Just the same season ing one uses In mine (meat) pie, and bake with two trusts. I made this by accident one day, intending to add some meat, but the result was so good I concluded to orglnate a new pie In stead. Boiled Salmon Steak. Boll a pint of broth or water with s small bunch of celery, half a teaspoon- ful of salt, quarter saltspoonful of pep. per and a tablespoonful of vinegar. Cut the steaks In suitable pieces and put the fragments and bones in the boiling liquid. Place the salmon In a clean saucepan and strain the seasoned broth ever it; cover and let boil briskly for ten minutes. Serve In a deep dish with the liquor Instead of sauce. The full flavor and the richness of the fish are preserved in this dish. - Marmalade of Rhubarb. Two quarts rhubarb, two pints sugar, two oranges, Juice ot one and grated rind of one; one cupful chopped rais ins. Cut the rhubarb in pieces, cover It with sugar and let it stand over night, then add other fruit and cook until thick. It can be mads without raisins. When Ironlna Towels If you brush the fringe on your tow els and tablecloths with a wbiBkbroora before Ironing them, It will make them iigm sua uuu. Thoroughly Ventilated. "What you need most," said the physician after he had examined the patient, "is plenty of ventilation. Gee, doctor," the sick man replied, you must be mistaken. I've been operated on three times in the last year and a half." It Is All Handled. "Tell your mother not to forget when she needs bread that we handle If 'Mamma wanta bread that Is not ' handled." U Figure Bt ut" fS3 How can you expect ra to possess good health if you are careless with your Stomach, Liver' and Bowels. These organs are the "con trolling power" and I must be guarded( against weakness. To this end you really i should try a bottle of U OSTEITE ll'S Stomach Differs SPECIAL TO WOMEN Do you realize the fact that thousands of women are now using A Soluble Antiseptic Powder as a remedy for mucous, membrane af fections, such as sore throat, nasal or pelvic catarrh, Inflammation or ulcera tion, caused by female Ills? Women' who have been cured say "it Is worth us weigm in goia. uissoive in water and apply locally. For ten years the Lydia E. Plnkham Medicine Co. has recommended Paxtlne In their private correspondence with women. For all hygienic and toilet uses It has no equal.. Only 60c a large box at Drug gists or sent postpaid on receipt of price. The Paxton Toilet Co., Boston, Mass. , - UA.IflUA'S UFf-tSliiiU TO TtlE SETTLER THE AMERICAN RUSH TO WESTERN CANADA IS IXCREASIXG Free Homestead In the new District of Manitoba, BaakaU-ne-wan and Alberta there are thousands of Free Homesteads left, which to the man making entry In 8 ears time will he worth from (4J to t2ft per acre. l'hene lands are well adaDLed to vrmJn growing and cattle raising. UGELLaRT RAILWAY fACILlTIM ; CTg 1 anf eases the railways la vuuu4i usto iwvn omit in au vuncq of settlement, and In a abort time tliere will not be e eeitlerwho need be more than ton or twelve miles from a line of railway. Hallway Hates are regulated bj government Uow Social Conditions The American Settlerlsathome In Western Canada. Be Is not a Bt rang or In a strange land, bar ing nearly a million of bla own people alreadv settled thttre. If J ou desire to know why thocon itlon of tbeeCanadlanbettlerls Brueperons write and send for orature, rates, etc, to Q. A. COOK. t2l V. tth ST8EET, KANSAS CITY, WL Canadian Government1 A fronts, or aaurena Huperiniiuieni or Linnilirxatioue OtU Cseasa. Wichita Directory Webuyorsell f f At all points y WRITE US J. H. TURNER . WICHITA, KANSAS uu ELEVATORS Built for Everyone. Belting, Pulleys, Shafting, Hangers, Scales, and Engines. Write as if interested. P. H. miCET CONSTrUCTIOH CO., 118 NORTH EMPORIA AVE.. WICHITA. KAMS. OTTO WEISS CHICK FEED '8m U th 11UI im." Hfgd.la Wichita. FOR 8ALE DY ALL CON SCIENTIOUS D E A LC R S. ARE YOU ORGANIZING A C"HD? 3 Do yon need an 1 lnovT If ao, wrl Our catalog and s band hat. We wl j you at leaat on Inatro writ fof second- '111 av you at leal ono-n&iL Oood enriitl, tf, olhel luatrauient Mml pro portion. All tDdrl niakra. NEEOLtS MUSI 6WMfAar, Ui . Moia Sum fciuhita, Hanta ill 7Z