Lawrence Daily Journal-World from Lawrence, Kansas • Page 4

PAGE FOUR i sY 1 Wins Market ff NEW BOOKS AT LIBRARY I i wmem. St 'CO Basket Prize CHILDREN Tij mtsinoiB A'. Myers, 435, Michigan, fs the winner of the larket Basket prize this week on her recipe for SWEETBREADS WITH PEAS iMnonnnns bnttpr; 1 4 tablesDOon flour: 1 Mrs. Wilbur Sawyer of Lawrence called at W. I.

Collins "Thursday a week ago. irMrJ and Battie Collins w6re shopping in Topeka Wednesday and attended the Topeka Free fair. Mrs. Pr Goodman and son Billy of Lees Summit, returned to their home i after an extended visit with Goodman's parents, and Mrs. D.

C. Barr and Ona Belle and Eugene Collins who were badly hurt in the ac-, cident on the-way to Topeka Thursday are slowly? recovering. Ona Belle's arm was nearly broken-, and she was- badly -bruised about the head and shoulders, The members 'of the Lawrence W. C. T.

U. were entertained at the home of Mrs. -Penwell Jat Breezedale. Monday afternoon. The pleasant rooms were -well, filled and the quests1 enjoyed an interesting program.

-1 After Scripture reading and prayer by; Mrs- were temperance songs and music on the Rev. Richard of the (Christian church gave, an address on wluld peace, speaking of condi-tionsin Europe at present and. the danger of- another war ex A cup of milk; cup of creamy 2 sweetbreads; "'i 1 cup French'peas; seasoning. Melt the butter ih chafing dish, add the flour, and stir, until smooth. v.

Add milk and credm gradually, stirring constantly till-boiling. Have the-- sweetbreads previously cooked and cut in cubes add to the sauce with the peas and seasoning and beat thoroughly. The contest next week will be on Marmalades. VI Many Children Are Regular Readers at City Library Right reading: is an essential part of the education of a thitd. That Lawrence children appreciate the opporturity to read the good book3 offered them by the Lawrence public library is evid enced by the fact that ever 12C0 yourg people took out reader's cards during the past twelve months.

This r.umber of new cards compares very favorably with the number taken out in much larger cities. Their lead in kept up remarkably vell throughout the hot weather, the circulation for the three summer months being 3G57 books, another figure that would do credit to a larger -town. Miss Lillian Con stant, the librarian, -who is ever alert and mindful of the readers tastes and needs, has made pre paration for the increased demand for bookj incident to the opening: or senool, by purchasing 130 very careluljy selected tolurcc.i which have been catalogued during the summer and are now ready for use. So steadily has Interest in the library grown anion; the rhildrcn it has become r.eccrsary to set aside a room for their de partment. This room is a large comfortable room 'in the casement.

th ity of Airs. A. Hentey -and Mrs Nellie L'catty Palmer, (cur form. er librarian) it has Ieen possible to remodel this room and mafce it suitable for use. JJS3 Constant and her staff have spent much time and thoucht in the arrangement and furoishiig of the room.

The vlcrnrtmert is complete in itself, beii provided with all the necessary works, books and nyajrarines necessary to take, care it the needi of children from the tiniest tad just entering kindergarten up to and including junior high school students, In order that the boy? and girls may have an intelligent understanding of the library system and thus be in position to derive the greatest benefit from time spent there. Miss Margaret Ter-kin. the children's librarian, assisted by Miss Emma Ho'ighton, are giving lectures instructing junior high school students in the use and care xf the The instruction given ranges all the way from suggestions to conduct while in the Ulrary to concrete 2esn.v-through- drills, upon the use of the reference books an the card catalogue. Four lecture-? were given this week, and will follow next week. Another feature of tho work in the children's department is the story hour every Saturday morning" at 10 o'clock, to which ail children are welcome.

Work in State Campaign Being Organized Mrs. A. Mitchell, vice chairman of the Republican state committee, is planning a meeting of all women district and county vice chairmen, which meeting will be called in Topeka on October 2. Plans for the women's part in the republican campaign will be made at this meeting. From the interest already displayed, it is evident that women are going to play an important part in State politics this year: Arrangements are being made for Mrs.

Mitchell to have an office in the National Hotel at Topeka, from which place the women's work will be directed. Semi-Anthracite lump on track ttet our prices. Derby Grain Co. rt.035 370. For stove and furnace Tepair; call 2745.

Lawrence Stove Works. plaining why there: nas been so much during the last ten years. Rev. Richard favors some thing like a league of nations, and thinks there should be national re-: laty'ons as -well as Individual rights, and thinks there should.1 be tome way to settle the question of ma -aginary infringement on iiations other than war. He spoke of the lessons the World' War taught terrible as it was and 'theie is more we will have to learn.

Rev. Richard places great confidence iri the Christian people. If all the members in the churches will talk, and teach. the real brotherhood of man, and all the preachers preach -will cease. The wo men were jriven praise for.

what they have done in way of reform and the speaker is assured' they will never vote ior war, and as there will soon be suffrage all ov er the woi-Id there is great hope In the fact that women believe in teaching, and educating-the child in regard to world peace the same as prohibition. The wmen look to the construction of society. They will not look to international relations but to good morals, and the infringement of the children in the homes. The main point- in this splendid talk was3 "True Christian living: will solve the problem; of war, and that alone ran bring "world peace." Mrs. Morris read articles from the Union Signal, one in regard to the activity of the Wets.

They have taken no vacation; during the sum--mer, they are working hard try ing to get their man in Congress. The pi'esident, uliss Quimin appointed ladies to visit schools on Frances Willard day, September 28thv when all the schools in the city will give a Willard or temperance progTam.Mrs. F. B. Dodds was appointed chairman of the social committee for the coming year ahd Monk chairman visiting committee for the wards.

During the social hour refreshments were served. As we said good-bye to our charming hostess, we were more deeply impressed than ever before of our responsibility to our community, our state and our nation. I CROWDER i 4 Those who called vat W. Collin's Friday were: Mr and Mrs, Clarence Hodson and son Billyh of Lake View, Mr: and Mrs: DaVe Shields, and f' Wilbur Mrr -and Albert Pine and son Robert, and 'Mrs. Orris Collins and daughter Lois Adell of Lawrence, Mr.and Mrs.

Elmer Shields of Winter, Levi Bower of Lake, View, Bob Norwood of 'Lecompton, Mrs. Howard Shields and daughters Mary and Anna Nora, Mrs. Henry Collins, Ooley and sons Har-land and. Harold Ooley and Herb. -Walter Lee who.

has been Work- ing in the Santa Fe shops at To-' peka spent the week end with home folks. Mrs. Barr, Mrs. Howard Shields and daughters Mary, Anna Nora and Virgie called at J. M.

Crowder's Bob Harshberger's Thursday. l-: J. M. Crowd er and family attended the Topeka fair Tuesday and took dinner with -Mr. Crowder's sister Mrs.

Florence Jones: and Miss Margaret Norris who is teaching Crowder school this year spent the week end "With herpar-1 ents, Mr. and Mrs Jim Norris and family from north of Lawrence. i Jesse Athey and Henry BeUef-mann called; at I. Collins Sat- i urday morning Mrs. Elmer Shields of Winter Drapb It' Eugene has a bad cut on his head the doctors removed a.

piece of skull bone from I the but hopes he will get; along all right, Sam Sweezer who is the hospita at' Topeka is ho better. Crowder spent 3 Sunday morning with Miss Virgie Shields.1 Mr; and Mrs. Ormal Hodson are the proud parents ofa new baby boy. Mr. and Mrs.

Sam Sweezer call ed at W. I. Collins Tuesday Crowder school commenced Monday. Sept. 11 with -4 pupils enrolled and Miss Margaret Norris as teacher.

i- Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Cowder and -Nettie took dinner at the J.

E. Mercer home in- Lawrence Monday a week ago. Mr. and Mrs. D.

C. Barr of this neighborhood, Mrs: P. Good man of Lees Summit, and Mrs. Ernest Newlin, of Topeka werie called to Falls City, by a serious accident to their son and brother W. P.

Barr. He was run over by his own car and was seriously hurt. He is in. a hospital at Falls City and while not yet out of danger is slowly improving. Wilbur.

Sawyer of Law rehee and Mrs. Herald Lone Star spent Tuesday after noon at the W. I. Collins home. Mrs.

C. P. Goodman and son Billy of Lees Summit, Mo. ahd Mrs. D.

C. Barr visited a few days last w'eek with Mrs. Ernest Newlen and family- near Topeka. Henry Beuerman had the mis fortune to lose a good: horse last week. Those who attended the Topeka Free fair from this neighborhood last Thusday were: Mr.

and Mrs. A. B. Cole and children, Waldo Rahdell and Ross Harris Llonell Rogers, Herb Rogers, Mr. and Mrs.

J. M. Crowder and Miss Margaret Norris," Amos' Hodson, Lewis Harland Ooley and Jesse Athey. Miss Marie Collins spent last week with Mrs." Clarence Hodson and family of Lake View. Jack Myers called at- Howard Shields Sunday morning; Mr.

and Mrs. Walter Lee and son Curtis Riley attended a lawn party given at Robert L6es of Brackett last week. Ona. Belle Collins," Eugene Col ons and Caroline Mair called at JI? "CodeKaf -Friday -a '-week ago. D.

C. Barr and Shields have' been doing carpenter work in Lawrence. and Mrs. J. M.

Crowder, Nettie Crowder and Jack Myers attended the. and dance at Holcom's grove Monday night Sept. 4. Mr. and Mrs.

A. B. Cole ahd children, Waldo, Rahdell and Ross Harris spent Saturday evening at the W. I. Collins home: Nettie Crowder of Lawrence spent the week end with home folks.

Mrs. Clarence Hodson and son Billy of Lake and' Nettie Crowder spent Saturday afternoon at the W. I. Collins and Mrs. J.

E. Mercer and children Maxine and Wanda of Lawrence called at J. M. Crowder's Sunday afternoon, I AW VALLEY Mrs.1 S. C.

Gilmore and Mrs. N. G. Hughes" arrived home Tuesday evening from Rye, Colorado where they spent the summer. Eli Westheffer spent Tuesday of last week in Topeka at the fair.

-Mr. McLain who has been stay ing with his daughter Mrs. Del Says Paris bert Perkins wnt to Lawrence Tuesdayrto visit his daughter, mrs. wise. The Ladies Aid of the Eudora M.

E. church are serving hot dinners and suppera at the fair this week. The women from the valley who are helping are Mrs. Mary Allen, N. G.

Hughes, Miss Gilmore, Mrs. McCabria, Mrs. Jack Hughes, Mrs. Charles, Mrs. Mary Moody.

Kaw, Valley school has a booth at the fair which is one of the best exhibits on the grounds. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Harvey attended the funeral of James Johnson at Eudora Thursday. Mr.

and Mrs. Don Westheffer attended the Topeka fair last wees i nursday. Don Jr spent the day with his grandmother Mrs. Guy Bigsby. Mr.

and Mrs. 'John Ott and children were callers at the J. Plank home in Lawrence Satur day, afternoon. Mrs. Henrv Spiwald nnr? Carl SDent' Tridav and KatnrHtav in with her sister Miss Morence Suiter.

Mr. Stbckwell of McLouth rami downv Saturdav and visifpri fill Thursday with his daughter Mrs. Elmer Cox and ftirrxWv. Hp t. turiied home Thursday ahd took 1 inn nis ncue grandson Joseph Cox witn mm lor a weeks' visit.

Grandma Houshman is stavinf with her daughter Mrs. John Ott Sr. Mrs. Houshman was ninety-one years old last Saturday me ibtn. ReV.

Davis of Ellrfnm Vnllcr? at the Westheffer home Thnrsrlnv afternoon. Miss Annie Gilmorp and IVTrs Mary Allen called on Mrs. John Jr. 4ast riday afternoon. Miss Helen Bempts is with Mrs.

Jack Hughes this week. Mr. and Mrs. James McCabria called on Mr. and Mrs.

Wilson Sunday afternoon. Mr. Wilson has been very sick, but is much better. Bert Brown is -imnrovirio' slow he is not able to be Up any yet. Mr.

and Mrs. Henrv Seiwald visited narpnts 'and Mrs. Maurice Suitpr near Kent station. Last week Thursdav thp Mth at the home pf-Mt. and Mrs.

John Ott Sr. occurred the marriage" of their- daughter. Miss Florence Ott and Herman Wich- man. The ceremony was read by Rev. C.

Piatt of -Leonardsville. Kansas. The vouncr counle will make their home on the old Conner place at Belleview. They have the best wishes of their many friends for a lohe. hannv and prosperous married life.

Mr. and Mrs. Ach Walters, Mr. and Mrs. John Flovd of Toneka were the guests Sunday of L.

M. Walters and familv. llrs. C. J.

Saunders entertained to dinner Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Andre and Miss Odette Andre of La Bourne, France and Mr, and Mrs. James 'Saunders. Mr.

and Mrs. Ola Powell and daughter drove to 'Ton-anoxie Sunday and; spent the afternoon With Mr. and Mrs. Flovd Mills. Mr.

and Mrs. John Ott Jr. and children called on their parents Mr. and Mrs. John Ott Sun day afternoon.

Herman Wiehmnn -anpnt Thursday with her mother Mrs. John Ott Wnu Powell spent Monday EAGLE "RIIKAD0" For Sale at your Dealer night with Mr. and Mrs. Oh) Powell. Earl Ott has been on the sic list but is getting better.

nmvfl into UTiite Way Post C. J. Stewart appeared befor StPwnrt. nolice thi' morning to explain why he drovj' into a white way lamp post. -was "directed to take the matter with W.

W. of public utilities. A FRIEND If Hi A'FFIIENDliiOEEl Writes Mrs.Hardce Regard ing Lydia Pinlcliam's Vegetable Compound i you that I am a true friend to Lydii. Pinkham'f Vegetable Com pound. I have taken it off anu on for twentv years and it ha- helped me change; from a if girl to a stout.1 i 'U I.I 1 i When 1 was mar ried 1 was sick all the time until 1 took Lvdia E.

Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. 1 was in bed much of my time with pains and had to have the doctor every month. One day I found a littlj book in my yard in Guthrie, Oklahoma, and I read it through and got tho medicine Lydia E. Pintham Vegetable Compound and 'took eight twttlea and used the Sanative Waih. Iat'onccbegantoct8tronger.

I have rot many women to take it just by celling them what it has done for mc. have a young sister whom it has ieiped in the same way it helped me. want you to Know tnr.t 1 nm a friend indeed. for vou were a'f riend Mrs. George Hardee 1043 Byi'am Los Cali- On Coufd Not Sleep.

Cuticura Healed. Pimples broke out on my forehead nd toon spread All ovr my face. They were hard, large nd red and festered. The pimples itched and borntJ so that I ws almost cry at times. My face was disfigured, and at night I could i not sleep on account of the I read an Sdvenisement for Ccti-cura'Soap and Ointment and sent for a free sample.

They helped me so I purchased more, and after uaing four cakes of Cuticura Soap, with the Cuticura Ointment, I was healed." (Signed) Earl Johnson. K. 3. Box 37, Peebles, Ohio, Mar. 1, 1922.

Hit Cuticura for all toiktrnirposes. mnitt, rt. I 'I lrfJ-. urn Sotn thr PencaHo.174 Made in fire grades ALMOST GRAZY WITH PIMPLES -m The following is a list' of books' which have been added at the' children's collection" at the Law--rence Public Library during the -summer mcnths: Adams, Adelborg, "Clean Peter." Anderson, "Fairy Tales." Andress, "Story of Cheeks." Atkinson, "Europeans in Amen- can Historv." BacAn. "Pictures Every Child Should Know." Baker, "Girls of Fairmount." Baldwin "Fairy Reader." Bannerman, "Story of LKile Black Sambo' Barton, "Forest Castawavs." Beard, "Shelter, Shacks and Shanties." Beard, "Mother Nature's Toy Shop." Bingham, "Mother Goose Vil-, lage Stories." Bingham, "More Goose Village BlaisdeU, "American History for Little Folks." Blaisdell, "Pioneers of American History." Blaisdell, "Twilight Town." Blaisdell, "Child life Readers." Brazil, "The Popular ijchool Girl." Brooks, "The Golden Goose." Br'cks, "Stories of the Red Children." Brown, "Two College Girls." Brownell, "Thankful Spicers." Bullen, "Cruise of the Cachelot." Chance, "Little Folk of Many Lands." Chandler, "Magic Pictures of Long Ago." Cobb, "Clematis." Cook, "The Doings of the Del-livers." i Cornym, "Around the Wigwam Cox, "The Brownie Primer." Cox.

"The Brownies, Their Book." Curtin, "Wonder Tales from Russia." Curtis, "Little Maid Series." Deland, "Oakleigh." Deming, "Indian Child Life." Dix, "Friends in Dbpp, "Cave Men Series." Doubledav, "Cattle Range to College." Do Chaillie, "Land of the Long Night." Eaton, "Boy Scout Series." Faris, "Winning Their Foster, "Debating For Bovs." Fraser, "Secrets of the Earth." French, "Pelham and His Friend Tim." Gates, "Rich Little Poor Boy." Gilchrist, "Helen Overthe Wall." Gilchrist, "Cinderella's Granddaughter." Gollomb, "That Year at Lincoln High." Gordon, "Loraine and the Little People of Spring." Gordy, "American Beginnings in Europe." Greenway, "Under the Window." Greenwood, "Our Heritage front; the Old Griffin, "Cho-Cho." v't Griffis, "Dutch Fairy Tales." Grover, "Folklore Readers" Grover. "Sunbonnet Babies' Primer." Grover. "Sunbonnet Babies in Holland." Grubb, "Industrial Hall, "Our Ancestors in Europe," Harris, "Eugene Field Reader." Hasbrouck, "The Hall With Dotrs." .7. Hawes, "The Great Quest' Haworth, "Trail Makers of the Northwest." "Hevlirfger, "Offside." Holland, "Knights of the Golden Hurd, "When She Came Home from College." Invin, "Maid's Little Shoo Irwin, "Maid's Little Hous." i Jacobs, "Blue Bonnet's Kanch Party." 4 Jackson, "Nelly's Silver Jewett, "Hopi." Lane. "All the Year Around Series." Lang, "Fairy Books." Latham, "Jimmy Quig, Off icfe Boy." Lofting, "Storv of Dr.

Dolittle." Loveland, "Hero Stories from the Old Testament." Lucia, "Peter and Polly Series." Lucas, "Four and Twenty -Toil-. ers." McKean, "Scouting McSpadden, "Famous Dogs in Fiction." Masefield, "Martin Hyde." Meader. "The Black Buccaneer." Mills, "Watched by Wild Ani mals." Mott, "Indoors and Out." Nida, "Dawn of American His' tory in Europe." Peterson. "Child Health Alpha bet." "Rhymes from Cho- Cho's Grandmother." Potter, "Tale of Benjamin Bun ny' 1 Potter, "Tale" of Johnny Town Mouse." Price, "Silver Shoal "Bovs' Book of Sports." Silvers, "Dick Arnold Plays the Silvers, "Dick Arnold of Rari- tan College:" Smith, "Story of Pocahontas ana CapL John Smith." Smith, "The Circus Book." Snell, "Eskimo Robinson Crusoe." Stevenson, "Kidnapped." Stoddard, "The White Cave." "Wild -Heart." Tappan, "Our European Ancestors." Thatcher, "Making Tin Can Tomlinson. "Places Young Americans Want to Verril, "The Ocean and Its MyS tcriGsw -Wilson, 'JIndian- Hero "Introduction to American Wright, "Ben the Black Zeiby, "Carpentry for Eastman, "Index to I'airy; Tales." Graded list of "books for chil-- dren.

Semi-Anthracite lump on track Get our prices. Derby Grain Co. as i (1 Prepare Rose Beds 1 J' Now for Flowers for Next Season There is much need of special propaganda to educate the amateur gardener in regard to the importance of October as one of the great planting seasons of the year. Spring is often thought of as the proper season in which to set out growing things wherea3 in fact, many of the beautiful plants of our gardens thrive best when planted in the fall of the year. This i3 especially true' of roses.

If any woman in Lawrence is interested in planting roses, she will find it to her advantage to make preparations now. It 'is often difficult to procure rose plants in the spring and then in most cases the growth of the foliage will precede that of the roots, and a rose, to be come hardy, should grow from the roots If the bush is set cut in October, the roots have an opportunity to settle into the earth, to callous, and to be in place for early spring- develop-- ment, which will then precede that of the foliage. Before the nurseryman delivers bushes for planting, it is best-to prepare 'the soil in advance, thereby avoiding uneces-sary exposure of the roots to the nir while waiting to be placed in the ground. A common mistake is to place roses as isolated bushes in the- yard. Eetter results are obtained in the way of larger and finer blooms by planting roses in beds.

The work in connection with the care of the plants is greatly lessened by following this method. There are many sunny back yards in Lawrence that would make ideal locations' for rose beds. A good system is to prepare the bed in September and allow it to stand a week or ten days before planting in October, thereby allowing the soil to settle and become well mixed. Select a sunny situation and mark off the sides and ends of the bed. Dig out the soil and sub-soil to a depth of at feast" two feet, laying the soil to one side.

If a well rotted compost from the barn is avail able, use two parts of this and one part soil to fill in the bottom of the "bed. If no" compost -is available, dry leaves and rakings from the grass can be used. Press down well, then fill in with the best of the sou. Flood tramp down a second time and fill in again. Another method of preparing a rose bed, a method popular in California, is to dig a trench thre feet deep and three feet wide and as long as desired.

Fill the lower third of this trenth with oyster shells and rocks, which will insure good drainage of the plants. Fill the middle third with compost, or earth mix ed with one of the' good commercial fertilizers. Fill the upper third with good loam. LATVIAN DRYS MEET The All Latvian Anti-Alcohol Congress in Two Day, Session Riira, Sept. 23.

The second All- Latvian Anti-Alcohol Congress, which meets in this city in Sep tember, will bring local and for cign prohibitionists and other per sons interested generally in cul ture and progress. Following the example of other cbuntries, under similar circum stances, two 'days have been set aside. as temperance holidays. During this period no saloons will be open; special services will be held in the churches, and school children all over the state will -listen to temperance lectures. CorrtiSKT It iCalXI sleeves wide and flowing: ana or i draped mopls oa xowna Ol HTi Ton COOKING I 1 I 4 a in in soft and the on.

Can Women Do Men's Work? These Cases Show That They Can The publicity manager -of one of London's largest mercantile establishments is a woman, with a salary pf $3,000 a year. Miss Ethel Austen, who has made a wonderful success in grand opera in London, a stenographer employed in a Liverpool office five years ago. One of the great English insurance companies has a women's section, controlled and staffed entirely by women and employing more than two hundred ajents in London alone, all women. Ey her "appointment a3 "artistic the Carl Rosa Opera company, Mme. Doris Woodatl, the popular prima has become the first woman to procure grand opera in London.

Women veterinary surgeons are becoming numerous in England. While the Royal -College of Veterinary Surgeons does not, as yet, admit women students there are vetiii.ary schools in. Liverpool, Edinburgh-and Dublin where they w'av attpnd. JUrs M. Sylvia Donaldson of Frcckton, has ah excellent of becoming the firt woman mcmrer of the Massr.chusf.tts legislature.

She has received the Republican nomination in a strongly Republican district, and her election is believed to be assured. Miss Jessie Benedict, of Warwick, N. is believed to be the only Woman in the United, States to-become head of an organization of civil war veterans. She has been elected president of the Orange Blossoms, the survivors of the famous 12th regiment. New York' "VoluhteVrs, of Which' her father was a member.

THE WAY TO A MAN'S HEART i I Recipes of Prize Winners Below are given a few' recipes of the many good things to eat which won first prize at the Douglas County fair. The exhibit of the culinary department was very interesting one and the center of attention' of the women visitors. There were many entries vthe. girls' department which proved that skill in cookery is not confined to their' mothers. Angel Food Cake 1 1-2 cups egg white 1 1-2.

cups 1 cup flour sifted five times 1 teaspoon cream of tartar 1-2 teaspoon vanilla extract 1 pinch salt. Beat eggs until foamy, add fait and cream of tartar, then beat until stiff. Add sugar and extract boat hard, then fold in flour. Bake about 40 minutes in a mod erate oven. Mrs.

R. L. Tenn. New England Nut Bread 1-2 cup sugar 1 1-2 cups milk 4 level cups flour 6 level teaspoons baking pow der 1 level dessert spoon salt 1 level cup chopped walnuts. Mix ingredients and allow to stand 20 minutes.

Bake in a oven 45 minutes. Mrs. Clarence R. R. 6.

Sugar Cookies 1 cup sugar 1-2 cup butter 2 eggs (whole) 1 pinch sat 1 teaspoon 'bataqg powder 1-4 teaspoon soda 1-2 cup sour cream 1 teaspoon vanilla extract Enough" flour to make stiff enough to roll out. When rolled sprinkle tops with sugar, cut, then bake in hot pven. Mrs. G. A.

Winchell, 73 Conn. Devil's Food Cake 1 cup butter 3 cups sugar 3 eggs 1 cup cold water 3 1-2 cups flour 3 rounded teaspoons baking powder 2-3 cake melted chocolate 1 cup hot water. Cream' butter and sugar. Add eggs beaten lightly together, Add cold water 'and' flour and baking powder alternately. Add melted chocolate and hot water.

Bake moderate oyen. Martha Wellnlan, Age 13, 600 Tenn. Baking Powder Biscuit 1 cup flour 1-2 teaspoon? salt 1 teaspoon baking powder 1 dessert spoon lard Sufficient sweet milk to make dough. Bake in hot oven. Mrs.

McGrade, 03 Elm. A Dollar in 'Turkey Constantinople, Sept. 23. Enver Pasha, before his" death in Turkestan, was without money consequently issued large quantities of paper currency. This was measured in value against tho Russian ruble, with result that it took Eri- verist rubles to buy one Russian ruble.

Vith the American dollar bringing 4,000,000 Russian rubles Enver's money worked out at the ratio of 4,000.000,000 for a dol-lar. 1 Leavenworth and Cherokee nut track. Sfe us before you buy. track. vvn iia hf nr von hiiv.

Sleeves Do Peculiar Things for the. yellow Pencil wtth the red band eagle mikado EAGLE PENCIL COMPANY, NEW YORK t11" I The Child's Endowment Contract Would you like, to have fifty or one hundred dollars monthly income for "your child commencing at 'ape 18 and con tinuing for four years? It mean's a college education made-possible. We write it and if the father dies before the child is 18 remaining payments are canceled and the child gets the money just the same as if the father had lived. Phone 188 and let us tell yon about It. TERRY GASKILL, General Agent, Lawrence, Kansas The Great State Life Insurance o.

Wichita, Kansas 1 CP GILBERT TRACTOR SERVICE Overhauling and Rebuilding Tractors, Trucks, Magnetos, Steam and Gas Engines Prompt Service on Tractors. in the Field Phone 643 In the rear of 613 M. Although many fall coats and dresses show eweves'tfcat are light or i Here are two conservaUv street' dresses that have developed a '-eckless passion for side drapes and shirrings. The new tailored gowns are twill, trtcoflnefand the heavier silks. Navy blue anci LLck hav.

Acliaowlwteed the iiopremacy.bf; tVown and the goiq sba jgg. ot at all. thercfare many that show hk -nt peculiar sharca. Two gracefully l4Ckc-l crepe art chowa atove..