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lent. huh shoe laces should be m m nail the button: should be new- d on firmly. When one come: 08 m It on It once. The adjustment of 00 bottom should be carefully con- fined. for 3 shoe who” buttons are m properly placnd will never look do. and may weaken or stall: the muconflngeowhethcrlthtoo loan- or too tum. More making new sheet: any! mmbedforwbicb theymln- ., MW WumqsyumZQM-qw‘ m» .45“ ’ now;-ntMAnoss111A???“ flit“ HAIR BE DRESSED SIMPLY Iver, four weeks It a a good pull 8 dean at! and um thou with Inna- uocp rub them on as you would lumen This will remove the M [reu- Ind and backing and an. the shots tut tonal-.3110” WIIM'IJ wfllmennkeona m polish. Light (not should he mfldcd for-N Itoa If comm; If these an not nun-bio the shoes shank! be stucco with paper when put I'l’. This can. to pro-urn the shape. or will um nflect than. Cold seems I, have a dis-um“: eflect on patent lather. Rubber overshoes shank! nev- chelenlnncoid room. "motels u] Intent dampness in the lining of rubber thou the gum will crack. When not III use shoe would he hem In I ha; or box. when the vein» when hm and In In "an4 and. will “no wumproof the ooh-a of shoes. Linseed oil or ordinary "henna me. no purpose. though not no we" as the The foot «and “win by law may 'II’II so (he wan-n the with. to loot will it! would cmld Int. no" loam: and don Man. ”I! Ink-d than: of atom leather for hu man Tim I! (mud no u on which com for that [film any h undo nterpmf. though this do uny- the am and I: owed“! to by Ian um on that account Av flied to on union. It wants the. m making no water from the nave mt. Melted mnnon Inflow put on . A dollar spent at the dead-fl :hflh‘wmunnmelnthoh- A clean moth never decays. Nauru! teeth are better a attach! ones. .uunl‘ mmyouynbkwmnulcmtwomloolbotw'nh their halt dun-ed amply. A our culture of an. kind I: mun- mud Den The hair I. puma. waved. brought down over 1m. Quad-munch: mmnleoun (Debut. Small. I’d! m had: In (won-bk now. Inn and «hunt- colfluru being Wham muuhmudwmwmomolmuud. that (M And can a. mac; Abdul-thine”. “I! OF TEETH. IIIPLI NEW OOlFl'UBIL Framing mun. 1V0 hop n glass or can from MM In. than any boiling mixture I: put In try putting n sliver spoon in Ind. pour- Inc tho m" on it That generally Min. to the upper part which Is Many contrasted by the narrow- ne- of the lower den The Honda; In draped over the ubouldm. caught in by the satin girdle and falls over the nun to form a graceful tunic. The hat matches the gown and In mpnlcmented by I dainty par-sol. cums». Mum.“ Gown. 3 disbe- Embmidmd M comm»: Is used In 31,, n the creation or the costume mus-tram! gene, “,9 h hem Th: skin Is very closely fitted. to com tho locum duped our u (Mug tho ”I." M m mmmnm 03-. Sardine Granteeâ€"Skin and bone one doaen saniines and pound in a mortar. When smooth add the yolks of two herd boiled eggs. a little cayenne pep per and. drop by drop. enough olive oil to make a peace. Add a few drops of mushroom ketchup snd Worcester since. Toast some sllces of bread. butter and cut into neat rounds; then spread with the sardine paste and sprinkle the top with the tlnely chop- ped whltes of the hard boiled eggs. fiernlehed With Green. Sardine. In Pasteâ€"Put the sardines ‘on blotflng paper to drain; then m- 1 more the skin and sprinkle with flour. Make a paste by putting the beaten yolkofonelsrgeegginspanwlth one-half ounce of butter. Put the pan in a saucepan of boiling water and stir until the eggs thicken Then remove from the are and stir in one-half teaâ€" epoonfnl of curry paste. a little cay- enne pepper and a few drops of lemon juice Mask each sardine with the paste. dip In egg and breadcrumbs and fry in deep boiling (at mull e (olden Mn. Serve each sardine on anngsrolhothutteredtoeetsndpn lush m watercress. M m" up. Mp In 9:; and unad- mmbo and fry In boiling fat for about an minutes Serve hot lardlne Plum.-Tale six nmlm Skin tad bone them mrcfully‘ Make come pul' paste. roll It out thin nnd out into small squares. Put a sardine on each piece of pastry. sprinkle with lemon juice and season with cayenne. a dishes to five mush m an other- wlso on meal. "mm In an enter» not) the hum-owl“ In able WIth them to concoct dishes mm mm take the plan of unm- mlnmntlnl minds. In Aunofln Mam Sardine. In (Jamâ€"4mm s1: aar- dines. renum- me hum-n and pound them In a noun with a mum u! but on. data-emf"! of rum-but; «am-e. ayenne pepper and a tnlvlespuonful of man. PM (he mlxture Into china or paper cases. sprinkle on: stub bread- crumbs~ put n few tiny hm of butter on tap lnd bake for the minutes or m In a hot «wen 3 film! In the Own. ’0. Chuflflower nu Gnlln. ~T-Io man! ultflom of medium In: Boson ‘11:. In". and trim the min PM van unliflowon. had durum-M. In ' blunt salted "(or and boll for (Mr (1 mlnuln 1"“. out and drain thor- ly. Run the unflflowm Into I dhh. puma: the Bowen “W ' I.“ In a “who two “Um- : his 0! bun-r. than ml! la two tablo- Isooonfuh of floor. and um smooth Md um mpfuln of milk. half n to.- opoonfnl of mm and a mo. all an». In mum: mm. Inning row that!) Thou add at: tablespoon!!!“ of mtg-d rho-no, surfing It In we", Pm" m- unro our tho mullflowm to ; rant llmn nmhly Ind Infinite (lu- lon of out: with mud rhea“ Put nu «ll-tw- In I hot oven to (mum and mount D I D V D D D '1‘- l Iced; Bar or" I slow fire until the onions Iro cooled. then add the Jule. of on. lemon Ind me an A sauce for this dish I. mndo by chopping d1 small oulonl very fine. making them Into I pulp and adding Ill ubleupoonfula of butter. salt and poppor to mate. halt a teaspoonml of In". the yolks 0! three hard boiled can. one quanar («spoonful of mm! ammo; and III! we" crushed cud-mom With Onion Sauna. Fried Cauliflower.â€"Cui the stalks of the cauliflower from the central stem Use only the tenderer porilons. Slice these lengthwise into strips uol more than n quarter of an Inch in thictnesu and fry in butler at least half an inch In depth. In removing from the stove dust with salt. pepper..clunamon. nut- meg and finely granulated sugar. ‘ ‘ With Chuu Dre-ting. Cauliflower With Suaveâ€"Wash nun blunch a «ounpnct cauliflower by boil~ In): it in salted water for about five minutes Then boll it In milk Iheud ‘downwurdi Remm'e us soon as It is tender and drum thoroughly. Melt a toblesmnurul of butter in a saucepan and stir into it a little tlour. then mois- ten It with some or the milk in which the cauliflower was cooked. Stir the suuve until it is smooth and thick. sea- .on it with salt and pepper and add a little grated Parmesan cheese ands few drops of lemon juice and strain it over the cauliflower-t ANY nice salmln run he made with ('uld cauliflower Whatev. er cooked unulltlower la left from one meal [0 another may be warmed over Like cabbage. It Is I vegetable that seems to Improve with cooking. EARLY CAULIFLOWEII. Cauliflow” \vnh Baum. Bmwn Bread Sandwich“ Baked Applvs Wlth Cream. Coo-Men Tea. LUNCH EON MENU. mfi‘éfiEN Downing! magnum“ Om- "Odd Fad" “flat. The longest word In the German language ll “Conanntinopoflmnlches bergavntar," which means, "The ma- cfly lodging house keeper for Turkish bugpipo mam joumeymon.“~wtar '9 Raw York Rania. One "other Too “any. A plemnt adventure. one thnt is ‘ usually reserved to much younger deughiers, has happened to “lie. Nil» dngnette, of the open. Paris. fiance. She has been reclaimed u e long-loot daughter by a woman of Bergerolles. whole denghter diet-opened sixteen years ego, and whom she amrms she recognises in the distinguished artist. Mlle. M’ietinguette he! a good heert. She would like nothing better then to recognize the maternity of this honor: able demo. but unfortunately she al-‘ ready hes en nuthentie mother. and at this time of life moot accept the luxury at a supplementary mamms. Chow-tut Statutes on Record. The old parliament n? the Scots wu noted for its short nnd pithy statutes. Apparently Sootamex in the olden ‘ linen. if unit critics are lath to credit 3them with wit and humor, believed that brevity want the soul of legisla- tion. For inmnce an old Scottish par. liament posted on not which sold sim- ply “no man shall enter any pines where there in buy with a candle an- Ioos it he in a llntern." which is prob- uhiy the shortcut statute over paced. in (not. one small volume in enough to hold over two centurion oi Scotch legislation, and one bu never heard that the country tn: the "Rom thereby. The Dutchman shook his head. and pointing to the goat. am: "Don't all: to meâ€"unk the driver." All" an Irr went tho [Mtrhmnn paid [he an m' r Ind "PM on In a ho had the mt nmlng on the rent. 9 us dragging the cart anolt 0m «me the to" min and and: “Here. ym: know you've got to my five ovum." Dita-land Remnant". A Ntchmnn war going In cm I bridge. Ho mu ”Mn: In a Hula can drum try n ml The In" mun came out Ind um. "Hon. you‘w [M to pay (all bomb» you can pass this brunt“ "Rh-L to pay ton?" "Yes. a” cents to cm: nun bridle." The mun: won I. en: In "no N. M and II "l'lt'l. Medium Im- n~ qulm :15 nm of N Inch material. rm: 3" yard. at Inn-Mon to m... u morn In our "Invention, In" Ill-In 1312.59.79 Mir.” ‘50:: ‘6 bag! 3‘ 0.. 05â€". I. ninl Lily! Ill-VP! III 3‘ ,3..- This nifty one piece dreu no be; worn by smnll women as well u by ' young girls. (or whom it in ontoz cinliy duigned. it has a very pretty ( blouse with drop Ihoulden and rplnin A sleeves, Intended to be eitherfiullf length or elbow uleovoa. and a hand- 5 some nilor collar to finish the neck. j The blouse In IJIO nmnled to be‘ ‘ worn with n hlxh nook And flooding 4 count, and in this can it In. a side front cloning. The Ilirt worn with? this blouse show. A plnitod section. 3‘ which I: the intent iuhion in vultv ;. in. shirts. 'nm akin in 3 three piece; model and opens a! one side- on the: unit; line no the closing of the waist. This in a model which will be very: bond-one in linen or other heavy run material. and Also In silk or in. light weight urge, . nan......................... .... .. mm AID NO .0... no .101. "Fuum' ’ vfifiom" of thiev- arr. ‘gnq Mp0 14M}.- plunlv. an ho [Practidjai [whimâ€"1;] “I“EO' .TRIET COSTUMI. ztreoa In Philadelphia Swarmlng over the {cringe in the early summer. they hemm- the leaves with amazing upw- . While this does not kill the me- Emedhuly. It weakens than afloat no In time "enun- cm death Injurloua Insects are responsible for ‘tho poor condition of many of the tree; Thu tussock moth caterpmnr. In: rtefl m-urinnlly from Europe. has to: .1 generation a scourge to the Where a tree mud: near a can a tree guard is required to protect the trunk from horse's teeth. Many thou- hands of the existing trees have al- ready been ruined for want or the proper tree guards. Allowing a tree guard to remain aftâ€" er the tree has outgrown it haa caused the death of thousands of our trees. The expanding trunk in such cases is led by the guard and the flow of; p cut oil. For the drat two or three aeasona the hewly planted tree requires much at- tention Even if transplanted with care many roots will he cut and. unless those remaining are kept well supplied ‘with water during the dry summer months. the tree trill die for lack of nourishment A soaking watering once a week should therefore be given during the dry weather. The [round about the tree should also be looaened [occasionally to enable the air to circu- llate through the soil. Carefully grown nursery trees. with straight stem! and an abundance of fibrous roots. Ire alone suitable for street plantinx. as only such trees are ‘ likely to thrive and make well bei‘ ‘enced specimens. and to serum band- ; tome. even row. only one kind of tree 5 must be planted on a street for a series ' of block; The trees should be planted it least twenty-Me or thirty feet up"! ‘ to allow sunrieut sunlight and lit for [ their proper development. In tho, do not shed their hurt. like the Marne. In the sulmrluul sodium tulips. Imr mnmes. scarlet and M «an. sweet gums. ashes and ('rimonn and sliver linden: make excellent street trees. m mm WHERE IIIAIII‘. In” ml PROVE-LI P143150. Photon h! Amends-n Pren- m Good tree- for street planting: are the Odenml pluc. Mn oak. gluuko and Nor- way maplo‘ The plane will lhrlvo when- few other trees grow. and ll may be pruned Into wlde or nnmm' M The other trees requlro mon- momum and larger open upnceu about them. but hue darker [mu follnn pad can» In. mm on tho pavement. Growing Interest in tree planting, an ‘chowu by tun general observnnce of IArlmr dny throughout Amerh-u. gives i promise of systematic planting or trans iulong dtles‘ streets. It was not so {many years an: that many Anu-rk-nu ‘oltles Were mated for tin-Ir uttrzu'th'e ‘ahndv trees} but In most instances kthem- trees have been klllwl by the ; lack nf cure or by street paving. 9 Many 0! our cities now have a park wlumiflsiun. All trees are under its cure. their plnntiug. maintenance nnd relunvnl included. This in impurtuut. as trH-s run be planted on every resi- dential ltIUt‘k. and hence tree planting on a systematic basin is the most per mash-e of all improvements. The num- klnd ut a tree should be planted throughput n him-k and for several blocks in succession. Systematic tree plantlng is considered by every fur sighted. mod-«m mnnlripullty an ac- count of considerations of hygiene. beauty. edurntion uml cronumy. Should Be Planted In Uniform Row. and Carla For by Efficien! Menâ€"Aid to Hygicnc. Bunny, Education Ind Economy. PflflMflTE GREAT WEALTH. flotsam. llnnrlng. Emotive Agents of Purification. TREES flan killflH T0 BITY’S BEAUTY Tulip. Bioom More Then On. Your. name authorities contend that tulips In local garden hove no nine and give no returns after the first year of planting. This depends inrgely on can- ditono as made by the planter. It put down deep enough in ideal son It in certain good flowers may be chained the second and perhaps «unending non Some flowers are no large in use and no long of stem In the mood not on they were the am you. 1'00 number of bulbs flowering I no me ion Mont. If necessary the services of the state mm: officer will be emphyed to clean up some of the residences on tho ont- skirts. By order of the mayor and council- man. city of Colony. Kn. Chickens must be kept penned up or the city ordinance Ind its attendant flue will he Invoked. Cowa will have to be placed In the hands of attendants, who will not al- low them to stroll about the lawns and gardens In the resident dlstflcm Each complaint of this nature by In, of our people will be promptly attend- (Titian: of Colony who do not hive their bogpeng manure piles and cloc- etn cleaned up and in a sanitary con- dition are hereby notified that the name will be done by the city Ind charged up against the property on the tn roll: luldcm d Colony Wnrmd to Clean Up Mt Prank“. Colony, Kan. h u town that should he mnsldersd an object lawn In town rovernmont. If one lmarlnes thnt Col- ony ls asleep. "to many otlm' mull towns. only read a recent number a! the Colony Free I'm. wherein there Input: this Item. lt will she one I new viewpoint of thlnp outside M0 on township: port of mods. I simply Innate It to the ”mud Mm. whore It I. told u I redmlon."â€"Chimuo Trlhum WIDE AWAKE KANSAS TOWN. "l-‘mm the awning day my loan on wimd mm and «mow-r canned M with mm and mum! lull-ls mud Now. whenever I have any of this "I f-mml a um um met my "quire- menu ""1" that wrung-q I mull! not make a I‘m profit. but It pump-n “hm mu mm mun In an! n paying Now In a mill-Mo Inn-MM", My «on was In a "may Mghlmrln-II. whore only I!"- pflfcd gunk “mid he "Germ fur Ink "I thumb: over mnnl Nun-din. but "to; all hm! mm:- nhwh-nmlnu. At length I [all um I whom:- «hm. proved to In Imam». It "qumvd a guru-n 1 Ma! Mule lhmlvle In warm. I "new m. hnnl «nth-r "I “Oomph-«l to "mod; "III by put chasing mum quantum I‘m on nu- morum "rm-mm I ran I'm-fully nhm. “When l «and In this Ina-Inu- I land but one man. Although I In a careful. mus-cumin My" In ma ml- I found Ihnl no man" how pru- don! and Inn: cult-mating l mum ho many flaws mat quantum o! ven- Int-In nnulmwl nun-Id. «flu; up III n» prom- or the pan find: I had db- pnud of. “Mind. the In- on thorn one» "wank-d "w pram: on "urn mu. "It I- of cardinal Immune. In my Wino-n.“ I men-nun o! (M. ell, marked. “to but. an and“ for any ovmnmvly of Inflatable moods. fly this I mean In addition! um um. will an tbe vow-bin that no Ian M and than not In perfm coalition. Ono" Find- Oufld For Good. Which fluid. on HI. Hunk. SEPARATE STORE FOR STOCK THAT BECOMES tNFERlOR According to Executive Secretary Willlam D. (‘hnuuulln of the recreation bun-am. the Idea Is not to attempt to utilize the III; hurylng grounds. but merely those nmall am- where for the moat putt Interment: have long since ceased and bolus sltunted In center; Would prove welcome I‘ronthlnz upon. The Men follows efforts of play- grounds directors to get more breath- lng spots (or the people of the cm [mated «Icy center. The directors of the Playgrounds as- sociutmn think thy old graveyards of the city should be utilized as play. grounds. Muuy chimreu now have no pint-9 fur sport. they say. it is diflcult to provide this space in the congested districts. Several ministers have Ip- pmrmi the plan. and it is'suppooed that it will he carried into effect. With just a Ilttle reflection one can grasp the advantages of a graveyard as a playground. Whnt rare games of leap frog can be played over the tomb- stones. Hide and seek wlll be popu- lar, and what does it mntter if a frec- kled I'm-e boy ls tugged "ll" on the top of a Jurlst's monuuwnt? The jurist peacefully sleeping beneath will not object. Rather he wlll take It In good part 1! he knows about it Who ob- jects to n llttle one lmvlng fun? "Let them play In the graveyards. It will save many little lives." they My. in Philadelphia the children will play In the churchyard; That hue been decided upon. and many minia- ters give their ace’ord. Terrible? Not at nil. Those who know the children and their need of play any the chum-h- yanis will never be deeecrated by the happiness of the little ones. Philadnlphl- Futon Approv- Plnu 1 Have Childron 00- Home. of Dad- GRAVEYARDS ABE SOON - T0 BEOOflE PLAYGROUNDS fl 0