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! room; aditeff i rd Appearance is Attractive and Pleasing. £WEBT BEDROOMS That Answers the Demand* Where Means Are Moderate but -W5-: I If a step Saver. ^ ; M ^ By WILLIAM A. RADFORD Jjlr. William A. Radford will answer Insertions and give advice FREE OF COST on all RubJectS pertain'nij to tlie S«bJ<M*t of building, for the readers of this pfcjxr. On account of his Wide experience •e Editor, Author and Manufacturer, he tet without doubt, tins highest authority on all these subject**. Address all inquiries to William A. Radford. No. MET Prairie ia«*nue. Chlca.Ro. IU.. afkd only inclose tWo-cent stamp for reply. Often the builder is confronted with the demand that he 5s expected to bnlid a home of ample accommodations for a medium sized family, that It be attractive and pleasing In appeii ranee and yet Its cost shall be SRpderate. lNow that may seem like quite a large order to fill. Bat there are sach 4 And there is a bad closet In this no the three bedrooms have the accommodations ot an extra bed wbn necessity arises. While the living room la only 14 by 17 feet it is connected with the fai#' sized dining room by glass doors art the rooms may be used In conjunct tion and nnewer the purpoee of one large, living room. While compact, the three bedroom* are large enough tor the use Intended! nnd are well located in relation to the bathroom. There is a convenient back porch and the kitchen la designed on those compact lines which save steps and time for the busy housewife. Note how well lighted all the rooms lire. Besides the glass doors, in the living room there are two small windows at either side of the spacious fireplace. In the dining room the architect has arranged three windows of such size and length that they admit an abundance of cheerful light. The kitchen has two windows and two of the bedrooms have two window* while the front bedroom has the added advantage of a third window. While exact figures wii! have to be obtained from the local dealer, prices varying In different localities, It can be generally stated that this deslggi Oan be bcilt at moderate expense*. <?y/W/<3»HAM BCWCR won m mi-- • Daddy, Laws of the Soul. Tlte Intuition of the moral sentiment 1* an insight of the perfection of the law* of the soul. These law* execute 'They Would Look Up." W tomes and (we are pleased to suggest one of them. It 1* pleasingly attractive. there is enough room for the average family to dwell within with •very comfort, and the cost will be Within the range of the owner whose building budget is of modest size. The large open porch with overhanging roof supported by special fitted columns and a touch of the perthemselve*. They are out of time, out of space, and not subject to circumstance. Thus, in the soul of man there is a Justice whose retributions are instant and entire. He who does a good deed Is Instantly ennobled. He who does a mean deed is by the action itself contracted. He who puts off Impurity thereby pat* on parity. If f man 1* at heart just, then In so far I* \&t% • •s mm Il'xl4' DED VL~zr. Rm I '•Jute mwt, Floor Plan. PUZZLED BIROS H __ * ?•$*}" were many birds,** wld flying over a great and tall monument.( "A 11 around the monument were many, many people, all waiting for a chance to go up to the top of the mounment "The people were waiting to go Inside, and there were stairs and an elevator, too. Of course, only, a** certain number ronld go at a time, for there would not be room all at the same time for the crowd* and crowds of people who wanted to go up to the top. And so the people were all about the monument In a line. Sometimes they would look tip the side of the monument to the top. And it would almost seem as though i the monument were moving and were standing sideways. For the height was so great that to look straight up at It made one feel rather dizzy and uncertain. "The people Would, before long, go Inside the monument. There they would take a great elevator and go up to the very top, and at the top they would look from out little windows and see below and far ant to each side. * "Some people would perhaps walk up the many, many, many stairs and reach the top of the monument that way, but most of them would take the elevator. It was what I did," Daddy chuckled. "From out these windows the people below looked very strange and small. They were like so many little ants walking about, to their work and their play. The trolley cat* looked like small bugs and everything had a quite different look. As I've Mid the people were all waiting to get into the monument so they could go up and see the view from the top and also so they could say that they had been to the top of the monument, for It was quite a thing to add that to one's list of things seen. All day the people came and stood In line and finally got up to the top. All day, and every day, for the monument was always there and people from all over came to visit It. They were sure thatthey would find It at home. There was no danger of the monument being out shopping such all there would fee If they went to call on some of their friends. "To be sure the monument was out --or rather the outside of it was out, but it didn't go off wandering. And between the hours of the morning and late afternoon it wus 'at home' to visitors. "But as I also told yon, there were many birds flying about over it. " 'Well, well, well,' said one bird as he swooped up and down and soared high athd then came down rather low, 'It Is so funny to think of the people taking that elevator Inside. "'Why don't they fly up to see the view? It is very puzzling to think of them taking that strange thing inside which tarings them up; to the • top so that they poke forth their heads out of windows to see the sights up here. " TKey should get a pair of wings apiece, for I've noticed they haven't [wings with them. " 'Yes, the idea of c o rt i n g up here so foolishly in that thing they call the elevator P said another bird. | " Tlwy h*yj» to wait so long,' I " II jftiimii Mfrmii MUftii > III nHl 1 M Wll II In A*j|pvi's Formal Suits; Assured Styles in .t' 0 HftM I HE n II v IS IT the longer skirt (kit has turned suits Into pdths thit lead to dignity and distinction, or d«ttf tfae cause lie as far back as the reaction that brought In the longer skirt? Anyway a change of fashion's mood appears everywhere, in 111 sorts of apparel, and It is a change that leads away from vagaries and flippancy and toward beauty and grace. Women have cause to rejoice In this rejection of sensational clothe*. The procession of suits leads off, naturally, with the strictly tailored and ! mannish type* that are tf turbans. Only time will tell WfWthOr the extremely 'large hat will fuslro a triumph here or not, but that materials and trimmings will be rich and brilliant, whatever the shapes and sizes may be, is already assured. Many of the wide-brimmed French hats lift at one side and droop at the other, and some of them are round as a cartwheel. Lyons velvet, panne and hatters' plush cover the larger shapes, in which beauty of, line ts stressed. New trimmings are distinctive and fine, with many Impressive novelties in plumage, made to surmount these wide « * U m* •: • i 1 " S': - ^ TWO VEHY DRESSY GARMENTS worn day in and day oat; the utility suits in which American tailors excel. They havo charms cf their own--neatness, fine lines, marvelous tailoring. For them English suitings, heather mixtures, poiret and other twills and serge are chosen. Their skirts are plain, just wide enough for comfort in walking, and hang in straight lines. Their coats vary In length and are occasionally bra id-trimmed, but usually plain and have notched lapels, patch pockets, small collars and plain coat sleeves with narrow cuffs. This dressier suits cannot be dia- .posed of In general terms for they differ greatly. The cloths chosen for them are those with soft and supple texture and velvety surface like duvetine or velours. Embroideries, furs, ornaments, buttons and tassels are elements that are skillfully used to elaborate the rich materials and there are many suits that include a dress and a coat instead of a skirt and coat. Velours appears in the handsome suit •hown at the left of the two formal VKXk^S It « trimming of e el'&aU hats. Spanish and- radium laces, in black, gray, sand, brown and some navy are scheduled for leading role* in the drama of picturesque millinery, but the paramount novelties of millinery are the ornaments made of silver, aluminum and steel. Metal cloths bear out the trend of popular taste toward thlngB that are brilliant; they harmonize with the rich fabrics. The style points of the new season are apparent In the group of new fall models Illustrated. It begins with a large hat with brlip upturned at the front and faced with velvet, the hat covered with silver and black metal cloth. Burnt goose drips over the brim all around, veiling the eyes and falling over the back. The pretty round hat at the left Is made of dark velvet and trimmed with hand-made velvet flowers having metallic millinery centers. It affords a chance for many good color combinations. Crushed velvet covers the hat at the right with facing of a novelty fabric and binding of silver braid. Stripped ostrich fiar<*« 4WA£ $)# intuited Exercise la essential for physical development, responsibility for mental development. 'Silence , baa Um advantage over speech--that you never have to take it back." FRUITS AND OTHER DISHES Pears In Grape Juics.--Boll together two quarts of grape Juice and two pounds of sugar until thick; It will be reduced by half by this time; add enough fine pears, pared, Cored and cut In quarters to fill the kettle, and are baxeij covered with the sfrup. Continue cooking until the pears are perfectly soft and the whole mixture is reduced in bulk. Fill into sterile jars, put on lids without clamping and place on paper on a rack in a baking pan. Allow them to remain in hot oven until the oven Is cooled off. Then tighten the Jars and store for winter use. Orange and % Raspberry . Nectar,-- Squeeze tile Jtiice frofn sit. oranges, mix with the pressed-out juice from a pint of canned raspberries. Add one cupful of sugar, dissolve over heat, but do not allow the mixture to become hot. Grate the yellow rind of onehalf of the orange skins and coOk in pint of water, boiling for a few minute*. Strain, cool and add the fruit juice. When cold set into the ice chest. Dilute with equal volume of Iced water. Fill tall glasses and add ginger ale to each. Garnish with a few fresh berries if at hand. Hungarian Roast Beef.--Select -a five-pound rib roast. Have the bones removed and the roast rolled. Wipe well with a damp cloth. Place a layer of suet in a baking pan with two dices of onion. Place the roast on theso after dredging well with flour. Cover the top of the mat with sliced onion. Place three or four sli^fes of bacon on top and place In the oven, adding a tablespoonful of hot water. Baste from the fat in the pan every 15 minutes. Roasts 20 minutes to the pound. \ / Peach Sauce fof Its Cream.--Peel and crush very ripe peaches, put them through a sieve to be sure they are fine, then add an equal amount of sugar. Seal in cans and keep in a cool place. "There Were Many Birds." gola effect are strong factors In making the house home-like to look at. The French windows at one side and the large windows on the other side of the front exterior, nicely set off with an awning and a flower box, make a front {hat will capture and please the eye. The living room has the ever popular ice, an idea which we borrowed the past, but which is an eselement in every modern home. w'.-iK <*£ he God; the safety of G»K1. the immoc^ tality of God, the majesty of God do enter into that man with justice. If a man dissemble, deceive, he deceive* himself, and goes out ot acquaintance with his own being. A man In the view of absolute goodness, .adores, with total humanity. Every step so downward Is a step upward. Tbe man who renounces himself come* to himself.-- Ralph W. Emerson. Said another bird, "when they do this ,way. If; they'd get wings they'd just fly up here and see everything they Wanted tQ, and I should ftilnk that in All places where there are monuments of height and of Importance they'd sell wihgs. " 'It's very puzzling that they do it in this slow fashion,' said yet another bird who was flying about. 'You'd think tliat they'd be smarter.' " 'Well,' the first bird said, 1 suppose they can't help it, though it is puzzling that they wouldn't think of getting up here more quickly than by that silly, silly old elevator. I'm glad I don't have to use It 1'" Eaeitemefit Adds to Weight Strain. To insure a margin of safety, a grandstand designed to accommodate 14,000 people weighing approximately 000 tons, must be strong enough to (Mpport a weight of at least 1,700 tons. Tfce reason for this is that when people are excited and jump about they weigh twice as much as when sitting still. A man crouching adds about 65 per cent to his weight In suddenly straightening himself up; rising from a sitting position adds about 80 per cent, and It is possible, by rising with a sudden jerk, to momentarily add over 150 per cent of the strain of one's weight. As people on a grandstand witnessing games, or other exciting spedcannot be relied upon to Hit StBi. the stand must be prepared to bpift double ttielr weight, thus aliowM| j| to rise or sway la iigliijaent without causing the collapse. ere to Store Coal. stored In a 0jqr, airy better, and with if placed in a FOLIAR, Indian Burial PiaosS; Preeerv«d., It is said that all the graveyanH used by the first white settlers were old Indian burial plafo; which had been used by the aborigines for that purpose from time immemorial. Where these Indian burial pla<^s were on the homesteads of settlers they respected these graves and they were never di» turbed. The whites continued to use them as burial place* for their fam. ilies and slaves. It was a custom in the early days to bury slaves beside their masters, and a certain portion of the family plot was reserved for their use. The colonists in continuing to use these aboriginal burial places rendered this country a signal service in preserving from oblivion the last resting place* of ft vanished rao*. Fast Travelers in Air. TlM swallows are very graceful birds' and are exceedingly swift fliers, They feed on Insects which they catch on the wing. There are five native swallows which are common--the eat* or cliff, the barn, the bank, the tree swallow and the nnrnle martin. ,j.v« , O t h e r T h i n g s Spread. Dm 'Inspector was visiting' the vlllane school, and was testing the children's knowledge of English words. They' were doing quite well, until he asked if anyone would tell him what an epidemic was. There was a long silence. "Can no boy tell me?" asked the inspector. Again silence. "Well, I will tell you. An epidemic Is anything that spreads. Now, give me an example of an epidemic." They had It this time. "Jam, sir!" shouted the class, in chorus.--Answers. ' * «5- QROUP OF FALL HAfB Braid embroidery on the coat and skirt | and gray caracul fur in the collar and deep cuffs. The sleeves and panels in the coat are managed ingeniously. Another straight-line coat. In the suit at the right, has set-in sleeves and Is richly embroidered. The collar and sleeve trimming Is of blade caracul and the girdle of leather. New fall hats are making a stately entry--they are creations of consequence. Paris is sending over hats of two extremes as to size--either very wide-brimmed hats or small draped Plumber's Harvest 8***on.iB*l/MI "Now, Jimmy*" said the teacher in her most persuasive tones, "tell a* when is .the harvest season." "From November to March," *nld Jimmy with great promptness. "Why, Jimmy, I am surprised. Who told yon that was the harvest season?" "Pn. He's a pltffhber." ** ' ^ Why Leaves Turn Rod- * Why do the leaves turn red fall? They are just blushing because they have been so green ail summer brim across {he face and droops ttoa it at the sides. An unusually graceful hat completes the group, with crown covered wltt metal cloth and brim with black vel vet. Two rows of silver beads fasten attention on its becoming brim line* and sheafB of Japanese paradise help to emphasize them. iiu». by W' r ooiulft.1 i . *" i tllflV UNNECESSARY ALARM ' They Were sitting alone In tlbo^^P * moonlight. "Maud," whispered Brn-j" est, "you know I love you. Will yo"i" be mine?" "Alas, Ernest, I fear cannot be." "Ah," gasped Erne*ty p l a c i n g h i s h a n d o n h i * b » a * t , ^ \ 1* 7 ? ~ ^broken at last I" "What?" screamed ~ ^ ^ the girl, throwing h°r arms about hls^ ,t;, neck, and her breath coming :n greatt r? ;M panting sobs, "I did not mean l t ' LV>"% V- S E f n e s L O h , s p e a k ; t e l l m e w h a t i ^ V * . *3: T'f: broken, it is your heart?" No, my' . pnly my cottar sjtj^ I felt itf --7--wmr •9BBED HAIR MAT i-i A hat designed particularly for the Woman with bobbed hair is among the season's novelties. Indeed, It might be termed almost a necessity, since the fly-away type of hat is all too likely to live up to Its name when there is no coiled hair through which to thrust a hatpin. The bobbed-hair hat i* a snugly fitting little affair of satin or taffeta, with a contrasting band of trimming around the crown and long, VancUac eoU* eg tibbuai over eacfe oar. Middle-Aged Women. U?he day has gone when middle-aged women felt they must wear gray and mauve and the quieter colors. As s matter of fact, middle-aged women usually look better In bright shades. Realizing this, the shops are now of* fering rose and delicate pink, bright blues and henna, all Intended for the woman, who is no longer young. The only shades she ought to regard with apprehension are yellow, though not cream and green. Even this Is by no , 1 , . ^ V y, "The person who spends most of his 'time grumbling Is a self-confessed failure. If things are always wrong with you it is your fault. Don't waste time and energy in proclaiming the facts. Put them right." A COLLECTION OF GOOD CAKE8 A good cake of whatever kind is a culinary achievement. If a sponge cake, it should be light, tender of texture and fine of grain; if a butter cake, the grain is finer, the texture more tender and the whole well baked. Staking is as important as the mixing; a failure in cither will ruin the best of materials. Crumb Cake. -- Take two .and one-half cupfuls of flour, add one and one-half cupfuls of sugar, onehalf cupful of butter, one-fourth of a teaspoonful of salt. Add one teaspponful each of cinnamon, nutmeg - and cloves; when well mixed take out a upful of the flour mixture, and to the remainder add two well-beaten eggs, one cupful of sour milk and one teaspoonful of sodp. Beat well and put Into a deep tin to hake. Sprinkle the reserved cupful over the top and bake in a moderate oven. Nut Cake.--Take a pound of butter, soften by heat until creamy but not melted, add one and one-half pounds of light brown sugar, ten whole eggs, one pound each of flour and raisins, one-fourth of a pound of citron cut in strips, one pound of nut meats, one grated nutmeg and one-half glass of orange juice. Mix and bake as usual. Prune Cake.--Cream a tablespoon ful of butter with four tablespoonfuls of sugar, add the grated rind of a lemon and one beaten egg, well mixed Add one cupful of flour, one teaspoonful of baking powder and a quarter of a cupful of milk. Mix well, place the dough in a pan. Klmmel Torte.--Put one-half pound each of dates and walnuts and a quarter of a pound of figs through the meat chopper, add three tablespoonfuls of bread crumbs and six eggs well beaten folded in last. Bake very slowly in layers and serve with whipped cream. Maple Nougat Filing.--Boil two cupfuls of maple sugar and one-half cupful of cream until waxy when dropped in water. Take at once from the heat, stir until cool, add a half cupful of chopped nuts and flavor to taste. This Is delicious poured heft ever Ice cream. Loaf Cake.--Take two and one-half cupfuls of powdered sugar, one cupful of butter, cream well; add the beaten yolks of five eggs and threefourths of a cupful of milk and onefourth of a cupful of water, added alternately with four cupfuls of flour lifted with four teaspoonfula of baking powder; add a teasponful of vanilln and fold In the stiffly oeaten whites of the eggs. mod" »rate oven. • "HubtA Explaining Twilight. Twilight is made possible by the earth's atmosphere and its power to refract the sun's rays. For a certain time after the sun nas disappeared below the horizon the sun's rays pass through the earth's atmosphere at such an angle that the light raya ar* reflected and refracted. • -•; A Painful Contrast. '• "I got even with an old school!,^...., teacher who used to thrash me whenjj^ I was a boy," remarked |r, WaAi, •' ' ' * lelgh. "How did you do Itf* > "I gave hipi a lift In my umnusTne/ x- *> ^ .v*. ^ The opportunity to calculate my come and contrast It with his salaryjt'^^K r^^, probably spoiled his day." ' , ii&.r " Highly Educational? - iXr-'A "Do you bell&ve the movies are •tractive?" ^ Certainly. Elderly ladles IU llttlef * '<<•'* country towns who have neVer been|« out of the counties where they wewf. • born can tell you all aboufc*><* „ V ^ world of Pari*." --i. -a a*,.--- Worse Than "Dry.* w Meenlster--I hear they've gone drjf^'%M in the village where yonr brother Sandy--Dry! Man, they've gon^ " ^ parched. I've Just lmd a letter fradP; '-v' •' Tam, an' would you believe I t , t h ^ - - , , ^ J' postage stamp was stuck wi' a ataf-- >• , *./V- <1 -L ondon Tit-Bits. -7 \ w,, '~f,', 'JT; '"-f lli® APTLY TERMED *^h* 8al**man: Something new In® y * H shirts? This pattern Is the last cry'-v^ v-, * In gentlemen's wear. * -* -*-5'" •* The Customer: - Last ory, I* ttT 1^"? •' *"•} thought *o* ft reminded death walL >• r.;'L . ? - ; . r , ' t e . p ,"v£ ws..~, mm*' Truo. IU tell you this , , , That a sight worth - £b a traffic cop Wu-A With a genial smile. •£&$$$$ 1 ' jfti.*.-" * *'i* V. - % The Proper .Kind. '»' | Sympathetic Lady -- This manyr ^ ; warden, tells me be is interested i^ • ~ *• ™; books. I believe I'll bring him som# ' ^ on my next visit. 1-f ^ Warden--Poeketbooks are the only.'" . _ •'«* iooka that'Interest him, maday^- . Sententiouely. Arthur--Most people £ro not whaifev they used to be. ^ ^ • John--Haw's that? ' Arthur--Children.--Nebraska , wan. ' ' t:' And Such PHeosI - the woman who pays, "Yes, but she doe* It with lifer band's money!" Too Literal. "Well, did you hire a flat from *•11 agent?"- "I did not. I remarked that I want&f Ved one big enough to turn around ifl^' and hanged If be didn't ask me t|fc;' stand up while bo took my «Kac|' measu^ementa Jt Rural Roles. "Are you .serving your country oi, working for re-election ?" askod th» meddlesome person. "Both," said the statesman. regards the first, I court the publicity. As for the other, the said about it the better." ~TT7 Couldnt Find It. •Wkert have you been?" "Over Europe; and say." -WeH?" -This wallgmne^ of wiped out Graustark. , Playing Safa Apprentlcoc--What is in with no label? * 1 '•; * "" ** Chemist--That's "'hat you use wheB. ^ ^ you can't read the prescription.--' ^ ~ . Stockholm Kasper. , ^ ^ Largest Body of Bird Student*. The American Ornithologists' union, organized In 1888, is tlit largest op- ^anlzatlon of bird students to world. Color Needful. do they use such bright coiQ0|> in bathing suits?" "Sometimes a bathing suit fits m. . Tery close," replied Miss CayeBO% ' "that colors are necessary to call attention to the fact th|t it is b^a^p , : a » '• No Cause for Alarm. The Mistress--Really, Justlaa. yog' are wearing very pretty silk stockingifc The Maid--Don't be uneasy, ma4» ame; I got these at my last sUjjaUqS.- --London Opinion. He Had Him Rlg*rt : f ~ Toung Swuin--Mr. Rockmorton, me your daughter. I shall carry b|jr on my hands always. , | -t,: Mr. Rockmorton (bank president)-*- ' Yes, but first I shall have to i»ct ydjR on tour' feet. . •, In Now Y#fc "Who are all the pecple on (hb car?" " "Oh. the beauty and chivalry gt,. Xtw York." "I see the chivalry la lotting tip ^and»" *