The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 9, 1932, Page 8

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. MONDAY, MAY 9, 1932 is cre rrr Panny y ‘Proves It's Not Necessary To _ Have Country Estate To \ Entertain Guests New York, May 9.—Al sumptuous meal served inside. To become known as an expert in! Outdoor hospitality is to be the most’ glass beverage pitcher which is al popular summer hostess in town andj corked bottle, covered sugar bowls, to have your friends clamoring for an invitation to dine. It is not necessary to have a coun- try estate, a corps of servants, a mint of money to give your guests the treat of eating in the open air. Frances Adams, a New York de- signer, has proved that miracles can be done with a six-by-seven and a half foot city back porch, about $50 cash and plenty of artistic ingenuity in color schemes and menus. From Stoop to Porch Last year Miss Adams had a dinky little three-foot stoop at the back door of her apartment, which is the first floor of a lovely old brick house. From this stoop steps ran down to the yard, which is a small bit of green grass flanked by hedge, elephant ears W YORK WOMAN BEAUTIFIES t, SMALL PORCH AT SMALL COST fresco| ter jug with its double spout and has a romantic glamor about unglazed surface that, through evap- {~ impossible to capture in the most oration, keeps cold water cold, and |aark and swings from one spoke ot | the parasol. On her table she uses only bright peasant ware, with covers or doilies in Russian or Spanish patterns, gay pottery plates and cups and colorful | Spanish glassware. Of especial in- | terest are the “olla” or Spanish wa- her covered dishes. clude a delectable The latter in- green Spanish cream pitchers and one squat, brown Spanish earthenware casserole not! ; unlike a Boston bean pot Simplicity Secret of Cooling Out of this Spanish baking pot come the more palatable concoctions: Spinach cooked just the right num- ber of minutes, topped with boiled | filet of sole and the whole covered | With Florentine sauce; chicken en casserole, with fresh peas, carrots, tiny onions; genuine old-fashioned yJamb stew with everything seasoned to the Queen's taste. For this pot can go into the oven, or on top of the stove, and therefore can take food to the table and keep it in piping hot condition. Perhaps the secret of this hostess’ success is the perfect simplicity of Gite CURSE OF A BROKEN LEG~ WHILE BIMBO’S LEG IS HEALING ~— HIS HEART 1S BREAKING — NO WORD FROM MILLIE — NOT A LINE — NOT A WHISPER — EVEN THE BIRDS HAVE CEASED TO CHIRP SINCE ANILLIE. WENT AWAY =, THE GUMPS—THE LETTER THAT NEVER CAME TICK TOCK - TICK TOCK = UCAN $17 BY THE HouR’ AND wins See A LETTER FROM HER BuT SH " JAKE EVEN A SECOND OF HER TIME TO DROP ME JUST ONE WEE LITTLE SCRIBBU é JO EASE MY ACHING HEART | CAN'T LIV WITHOUT SOME LINE FROM HER = * WHAT A WSERABLE WORLD~ f TROUBLE IF WE LOVE AND TROUBLE IF WE DO NoT LOVE - MAYBE SHE'S SICK "AND CAN'T WRITE RANGERS HAVE ALL SPLIT UP WE'VE GOT To GET ‘EM TOGETHER my AN’ EMIL GOT “WH LOVE EASY Yo LOVE WI! . NO won! Y IS fF SO DIFFICULT Og WISELY AND SOQ ELL= NES WE GOT FLOPPED WHEN TO DO SOME NOU WENT AWAM, SKEEZIX. | was A GOOD RANGER HOUSE MEAN ANI BUT IT NEEDS A THREW STONES | LOT OF FIXIN’ THROUGH OUR UP. CAN GET THE REST OF THE FELLAS TO CLEAN (IT OR SO LONG, SKEEZIX. ABASYANIA SOON. TAND MAYBE bal OuT WITH YHAT LOOMIN’ COUNT = WHERE SHE 1S- 1 CAN SE ; ONDER THE OLD PORTS SAID g THAT'S ABOUT mir ALL= ‘and flower beds. With $10 worth of/her enjoyable meals: one substan aber and one day’s work of a car-jtial hot dish, usually different penter, the stoop grew to be a little|enough to be absolutely exciting; an back porch, surrounded by a railing. | ice cold salad, such as alligator pear ‘Miss Adams painted it all a real salad, cucumbers, tomatoes and ro- outdoor green, laid green and gray | maine; and some nice home-made checked linoleum on the floor, all) Pie or cake, or fresh berries, melon bound with metal for neatness’ sake,| Or fruit, and coffee. and placed window boxes flanked with| Of course you can’t work out the lattice work along the wall connect-| technique of serving outdoor meals ing with the next yard so that morn-|!" @ day. Nor can you build a little ing glories would eventually trail up| el fresco paradise in a minute. But and lend color to the scene and pri-|if you could measure the apprecia- vacy to the porch. | tive gratitude of enthusiastic friends, 4 Next, she bought a green topped! all the time, care and trouble you put. 3 garden table, with big striped para-|into it would be found to pay hand- gol stuck down through the center|S°me dividends. of it, since tall buildings with many! »——__________ttomu__uig windows surround her place. For} 7 “} y this table she had a larger top made Stickler Solution | in two half circles which fasten bbe ae eee gether around the umbrella handle. Two or three can eat out on the 139 854 216 porch on the little table. Six can 7 ] 11,8 26 1,826 WINDOWS. 33:8. 8 5 5°T-# THAT GIVES ME AN IDEA... LLL GET FRECKLES T TEACH THATS A 60! Lt NAME YOUR TRick... THAT'LL BE JUST LIKE FALLIN’ OFF A LOG FoR PooDLE.. HAW...1 HOPE AN’ TH ONE THAT GETS THE TRICK FIRST IS THE SMARTEST 006.2 SAY JUMBO WILL 7 COME PoopLe... HUYAH-c HUyAH. OH Poooone:” COME ON SAY WE TEACH THEM To BE DEAD DOG... OK? | JUMBO DO HIS | Tricks Goop? SEE How EASY HE LEARNS enjoy their evening meal in comfort} bl on the big top. For seating, she repainted an in- expensive green bench and made a! gay removable cover of one yard of quilted American print, in bright. Ted, yellow and green, bound with! green, with ends of green tape left) for tying onto the bench. Also shej » painted two kegs for extra seats and | two iron garden chairs. | One of the nicest touches is the| addition of a camp lantern, bought in the camping department of a store, which can be lighted after SIDE GLANCES - - - By George Clark 1182 139,854,276 The number at the top, made up of the digits from 1 to 9, is the square of 11,826, as the multiplication below shows. Bs iswr ar au ume POODLE... SHE ALWAYS COMES A NEW LOVE! GOOD‘ I LOVE SURPRISES AND HANK-- LMEAN 1 ANAS TALKING "TO HANK AT THE OFFICE,BUT HE DIDN'T Shy ANY- THING ABOUT TONIGHT WELL YOU TOLD ME OH, Wow : DARLING You ) TO LOG< my BEST: LOOK, AGUSTA ] “TLL GET THERE'S ue ba HANK J! o-aH- c++ JUST WAIT! You't. Be SURPRISED "! BRING YouR THINGS OKAY ! THE COAST'S CLEAR, LeT'S GO !! ‘YOU MEAN YOU LIKE HANK BETTER THAN-- HOMER... FOR, WWSTANCE D WELL .-.N-NO-! HOMER 1s SOMEONE HERE DIFFERENT FROM THE OFFICE. ~ HANK, I MEAN HIDING IN THE KITCHEN, ANATCH THEIR CHANCE ‘To By SMALL ts BaBy! ROBBER!_» SAY, CAP WHEN YoU SEE MY LINE OF ) GE WITH Ya NECKWEAR, ITLL TE Ya UP IN KNOTS! ana SteS%, i} (M2 “I wish you could see my peanut plantation in Virginia.” HE WOULD WANT TO KNOW! FILM BEAUTY BASKS IN THE SUN BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES MLZ) 1 ABSOLUTELY | WAY, NO GOOD PLCT WOLLD f THINK OF FLYIN’ WAL RE WAS OP ON A AST STUFF WELL, LISTEN ,YOO GPECINISTS = EXPLAIN, HIS To ME—-THIS FORMULA HERE FoR EVUIPSES + 1 ABOUT MINOR Axis = 0.09817 A*T C3S+A), AND 1 ABOUT MASOR AX\O = 0.09817 B*T C3A48), WHERE A 16 OUTER MASOR AXIS; AND B 16 OUTER MINOR AKI wemue: WOW ABOUT THAT ? BREEZE Our TOR TAMMIE , W FIVE 4 KNOW, EASY, YOU'RE TW ONLY REAL BuDDIE 1 ENER HAD. GEE. BUT \T'S GOOD To BE TOGETHER AGAIN, AT ALL. HONEST. YOU'RE A REAL GUY, A PRINCE, A MAN'S MAN. NO GRAND- STANO STUFF ABOUT NOU. WHY, YOU'RE —