Evening Star Newspaper, August 11, 1922, Page 11

0 1922, FEATURES [ITTLESTORIES || The Wife. Who Wouldn’t WOMAN’S PAGE. LITT SPECIALIZES | | Reddy Tries to Forget. BY THORNTON W. BURGESS. wi is it the this that Tre an 't we. chanot rememuer At Al ‘While the things we would ratber, far rather, forget Are the thiags that In memory rmiy are set? —Reddy Fox. dark frult closet. ~Before preparing the canned beans for the table re- move them from the can, drain oft the liquid, then soak for half an hour in clear cold water before heat- Ing ready to serve. \ * Cammed Corm Relish. To prepare this tasty relish the following ingredients will be needed: Seven and one cups of ~fresh sweet corn, three and one-half cups of shredded csbbage, seven-eighths of a cup of green and red peppers, two- thirds of a cup of chopped onlon, two garlic cloves, two cups of granulated Bugar, one-half a cup of cider vine- gar, one-fourth of a cup of salt, or to your taste, and one ounce of dry mustard. Score the rows of corn and cut it from the cob. Put the onions, green corn, cab- ’ ;—_5&?’%}1& T ;I:Il , G BEDTIME: || Settle Down! co. Jt 202 ThCr e = INSTRUCTION IN PRESERVING | s disnt b ottt A Sequel to “Brides Will Be Brides” FOR YOUNG HOUSEKEEPERS How to Avoid Waste by Handling Small - Quantities of Fruits and Vegetables. Preserve When Cheapest. By Lucille Van Slyke. which was drowning her and bruis- ing her as surely as her plunge into the lake. How she sparkled in the moments when she was back with her old friends and her own family. And how drab his family and their mode of life and their friends must seem to her. “Why did she ever marry me.” he | thought y, “when she could ne of half-a-dozen men who could have given her every- thing—who wouldn’t had had to bor- row a ride home? Borrowed Transportation. HE Lindsays Junior were leav- ing the Lindsays Senior where they had been visiting for an eventful ten days. And though little Mrs. John Munro Lindsay hadn’t wanted to make that visit and had lived through some try- ing moments and a realiy serious ac- cident during her sta; It ts queer how sometimes the harder you try to forget a thing the more you think about it. It was so with Reddy Fox. A Merry Little Breeze had brought to him down on the Green Meadows the sound of Ducks quacking up in Farmer Brown's barnyard. He had known instantly that they were young Ducks, and there is nothing in the = Handy Holder for P The fastidious woman wiil lik; dainty and handy holder for her v: able papers. Fasten together a num- g minutes, drain and plunge in ice T is the vounz housekeeper who ¥ » water to cover in which there is & will probably be benefited most| oy and red peppers, ge plece of jce. Drain a; and | poge and garllc through the food by the following suggestions, al- | pack solidly in pint glass To | OnSShet separately and measure each '.'::lel:;lzyul:‘ z";;m*tw'::."e;r::::c‘::] "",. ‘miserable silence continued un- | ber of good-sized brown or manila it . a the moment when they reached the gate of the little Pumpkin Shell. He tried, lamely, to thank his host. “Nothing," decilred Kirk, waving his thanks away, “the pieasure was mine. It was deuced decent of you to Jet me have the fun of giving you a lift on the road.” envelopes.” (Tie them together the bottom as shown.) Mark the en- velopes with the name of the papers that are to go into them—as, insur- ance (life or fire), leases, etc. Now cut a piece of strong silk, cretonn: one quart of vinegar add two cups of sugar; bring to the boiling point and let boll for fifteen minutes; pour over the peppers to overflow the jars, ad- jx]xnz the covers and store in a cold place. To Camn String Be: after chopping. Combine all the in- gredients, except the mustard, and boil slowly for forty-five minutes. Mix the mustard Into a paste with three tablespoons of vinegar; add to the cooked vegetables and boil for ten minutes l'on.er: fill the hot jars I though the experienced house- wife will no doubt find many helpful hints also. In home canning and preserving the way of perfection is to take an ordi- nary wash boiler, a piece of netted of getting ~back to her bnlovedi Pumpkin Shell. For John's family; had shown their regard for her very| plainly during the days in which she was regaining her strength after her trightful experience. { ighted both John | Kraft Cheese. There is no : Take eleven cups of string beans, |and seal. the vinegar is very uesswor| v - ps of sl g , | a) One thing that del 8! ) k about quality |wire that fits it and a set of Wide-|onelrol t cup, ‘of salt, one and one- | sharp, dilute it with water. Corn and Merriamn Was the fact that they| The children were waving estatic|or leatherette three times as long a3 or flavor when you ask for |mouthed pint or quart glass jars that | half cups of sugar and one quart of | may be canned with lima beans by Were taking Rose Lindsay with them | farewells. Merry's arm was tucked¢he length of one envelope and five Kraft. This name stands |h2'e ® Slass cover fitting down over water, and put on the fire to cook.|preparing the beans first as if for as their guest. Merry gave Johu's|affectionately through her John's|inches wider than the width. Divide ands | T N and secured by a wire snap. | After the boiling begins boll ex- canning separately, then packing the el H arm a meaning pinch as they ali piled | When she said the thing that brought | the material Shto) thi SArlS, WeE between you and disap- |Tity these simple and reliable uten- | fre and pack i toriimcd Jare Fii | Add. CRLUS T L . /// :‘é, into “the big touring car that Kirk & strange peace o his troubled |snown b5 the dotted lins. Then fold i R - B pack in sterilized jars. F! a level teaspool al o d 7 Equire’s father had sent for them. |} &P D sides to arount < pointmentin cheesebuying. |15 you can proceed to put up any- | each can to overflowing with fresnly | quart and proceed and .sterilize the %////// / Bauire's father had ment o v and| ‘Isn't Kirk a_peach. the way he|SP (i’ avsiopen R St " RN you wish. 7 boiled water and seal air-tight. Al-|same as for corn alone. I 7, ///% Kirk had sent the ehauftour back to|puts things? Oh. Johnsy, do you|{ron '~ ‘Sew <maps on as shown. ‘varietics: American, Place the boller on the stove with ‘\f/ ,/ Qv New York by train. But the adroit|'SP0Se that the things we Sometimes|p,r(s A, B and C go on the under Pimento, Swiss, sold by e e N U [0 WS Kirk professed a profound laziness|do for other people and the things|gige of the pattern, which is the the slice, pound or loaf. the wire netting in the bottom to keep Q . and refused to drive it himself, turn- | they sometlmes do for us are all—|right side of the material. The other . the jars from cracking, and put the ‘m I wtavys ing the wheel over to his friend |Jjust lifts on the road?" fhees parts of the snaps go on the ¥ Donald Ferry. Merriam, when John (Copyright, 1622.) upper side of the pat | would have taken the seat beside| " FLORA “IT WON'T DO Don, dragged him in beside her and jars ith ding them. jars on it without crowding NY HARM TO AT Hats With Crowns Too Large 8 VARIETIES IN TINS Till the jars with the vegetable or fruit. 2 Al up with LEAST FIND OUT ABOUT THEM,” i ; ; T e I Y o es cover and rub: THOUGHT REDDY, winked back at Kirk as that astute (Gontinusd’iniTomoroowit (Copyright. 19 person nonchalantly helped =Rose ADVERTISEMENT. ADVERTISEMENT. Great World Reddy Fox enjoys more for a dinner than & tender young Duck. » Now, all ‘summer Reddy had kept ¢ ' from Farmer Brown's barn- yard. He had kept away from all barnyards. , 8o _had Mrs. Reddy. Tt was not that they were afraid. No, sir, it was not that they were afraid. At least they were not afraid fnr‘ themselves. But they had four hul-‘ growing children and they didn't in tend to take any risks which might bring danger to those children. 8o they had been content to catch Mice and grasshoppers and hunt for Joh: ny Chuck’s children, Peter Rabbit's children and other little people who live on the ground. Then the grass hoppers had come and there was plenty to eat without running the risk of visiting any henyards. But now that unexpected =ound which had informed Reddy that there Lindsay into the seat beside Ferry. | Merriam herself sat discreetly be- side John and let Kirk go around to Jomws oiner side. The'ivine meie !Consfipation Can Be Blamed for . Diabetes and Bright’s Disease! ing seats in the center of the car with Ragsy, the Cairn terrier.| solemnly seated on the profuse lug. sage that was stowed in the botiom Y 3l Aok, you ministering NSt ||| Asd consupation is responsible for(and permanent relief from cons ey hAered o niid have got ||| most cases of rheumatiam. hardening [ tion. It is the most wonderful cor- St ed, oW e e ond our mew ||| Of the arterles. brain fag. sluggish- [ rective food known. Bran is n A o BRI A han's clicus ||| ness. headaches and “many other|-remeds. but a ‘“roughage” tha loys into anything Tess then & Ol eer || organic disturbances! Constipation | through its mineral salts and ability o KO ¢ Teade you bor. ||| hastens old age—in fact, authorities| (o absorb water—giving bulk and burst of genlus that made vor rabie | telf you THAT 90% OF ALL HUMAN | molsture—assists in- perfect elimina. o ILLNESS IS DIRECTLY TRACE- | tion. We guarantee that if Kellogg's Ioha ‘aaia metlilng, e hag besnfl| ABLE 70 CONSTILATION: — @ on at least two moat averse to accepting this cour: R N e vl overy e i|| stand by and see yourself slipping| with every meal—that the sufferer will be relieved permanentiy! Bran is wonderful for children, for the aged, for every one! Kellogg's Bran is delicious, its nut- ber band should now be put on each jar, but not snapped down. Next pour 'n about three inches of cold water | all around the jars, just enough to make steam. This steam does the cooking and does it much better than| if more water is used. Now, cover the boiler, bring the water to a boil and keep it boiling for one hour. Then remove the boiler cover, snap the wire down on each glass jar cover and allow to remain for twenty- four hours. This first one-hour boiling has dis- posed of all bacteria, but there may be spores or seeds left. 1f so, they will begin to ripen and be ready for next day. Therefore, nmext day the same process for another hour must be repeated. the wire snap being loosened from each jar cover before the boiling begins. After the hour’s boiling, the wire is snapped down again on each jar. BY ANNE RITTENHOUSE. Queen Mary in England is a notable example. > The younger women here and In England and wherever French clothes are worn take to the all-covering hats as ducks to water. They never wore any other sort of To them hat pins are only a tradition. They would sooner attach their hats on their heads by bonnet strings than by these prehistoric implements. The hat, or tam, as we call it, that is made with a soft flexible founda- tion and that can be pulled down over the head as closely as a baby's bonnet, is in increasing demand among the younger women. It =atis- flies the requirements of the young woman who not only scorns hat pins in adjusting her hat, but waives the PARIS.—There are certain women who, though possessing & reputation for good dressing and a certain smartness, nevertheless eschew the hat that s placed low and yet lower on the forehead. They learned to wear hats when tablespoonfuls dai tesy from young Squires. | : = ; y | | physically; sce your loved ones fall, joave o ttiesiusly brulse on her|lias the prey of a preventable condi- cheek and a pallor that was un- |l :jo;> Do not minimize the dangers natural Merriam really seemed none ||| (%00 00 HOL Tt U’ vou are only | and they are set aside a second time. v y GO the third day. to make abeolutely AaaR e ot EoE s e e ok o his | [ne wore (for)neratcow, Veacavs || -siighuy itronbled, like flayor greatly adding to the sure, the same process should be re- 5 : j/from death. Tnactivity of the eliminative pa e | Joyment of eating cals o ; ; y . He .| more sober than he had been when || frate t i i : i well done. forehead and mair that there can be | But the more he tried the more he | they had atarted upstate. He dte e eI s e e ey e e o little chance of its being misplaced. 3 Though these tams are what the Atljgnooers sel) Frenchwoman refers to as her little hats, they are large in actual crown size. No advantage Is to be gained in 2 hat with crown so snug that it digs a furrow into one's forehead and induces headache. did think of it. When he led the He talked || ine blood and affecting the organs. young Foxes home from their grass- | BRA very little on the trip back, which | f I none except Merriam noticed. For | hopper hunt he said nothing about|pretty Rose Lindsay was falling in what he had heard to Mrs. HeflGY»]lo\-e with Don Ferry and he with He kept it quite to himeelf. But all|her and the twins were falling into the time he kept thinking about it. {and over everything else in that car. As he lay curled up, taking a sun{And the insoucfant host was trying bath, he would close his eyes and!to make up to the charming Mistress | In about two days after the third boiling the jars can be tested by re- leasing the wire snap and picking up the jar by the top. If the steril- ization is complete the top will not come off. If the rubber is defective. or if air has worked in, the top will come off, and_that jar may be con- Kellogg's Bran, cooked and | macaroons. etc. krumbled—is nature’s own positive | logg’s Bran. CHICKEN Makes delicious Sldered @ failure. Even then, how- Many women here this summer are lad EeE ever. if the vegetable or fruit is mot loathing che trick of having their |shut out the Old Pasture and theMerry for having almost drowned salads, san wxches, hurt as to taste it can._be placed in hats made to measure if need be. "".?:fng :\!I:;‘dot“'! ”‘J"ey:ng’}”:s:fgn 2; klAu of l‘hem. save John, had a | = the boiler and sterilized over again. renc! r A o e y vacation e and other dishes re- e Tk bbey bands Ehouldlbe e e e e wearing | foolish young Ducks waddling along found herself stealing THIS SMART LITTLE TAM IS MADE | them three or four sizes too large—-| i, Brown's barnyard, t used: never last year's bands. OF BLACK TAFFETA WITH A |for all French hats now are made n KFarmer Brown's barnyard, jus! her very good looking b N begging to be caught 1John. This was a new kind of si- with enormous crown sizes, so that one looks on with apprehension lest 2 jolt might send the hat down to| cover the eyes, nose and mouth en- tirely. Often they are so large as to leave the onlooker in perfect ig- norance as to the color of the wear- er's hair. In the sketch is a tam of black BOW OF BLACK THE RIGHT SIDE. vou literally put a didn’t hide crown, ears, hair, fore- head, eyebrows, templ and part of the cheeks witl In every set or group of women out of the debu- quiring chicken. Just tender chicken meat in sanitary tins Wholesome and econ- omical. Approved by “It is so long since Mrs. Reddy or I have been near that barnyard that probably Farmer Brown and his boy have forgotten all about us.” thought Reddy. *I probably could catch one or two of those Ducks without any trouble at all. It certainly won't do any harm to go over there and have lence, quite unlike his former jeal- ous sutking. ““He look! ing with a gret, half pride, portant. He felt more important. Some- thing curious was happening to slow thinking—but clear thinking—John Those house: ¢s who have gar- dens of their own will, of course, have the best flavored vegetables. but any one near a good market can put up a good seiection. Tomatoes can be canned in almost any kind f a jar and are excellent when {canned ‘whole: Eggplant can be put TAFFETA AT she found herself think- ttle thrill that was half re- hat on. You <0 much more im- . up in slices. and corn and beans|tante class you will ind one or more ok housewives and campers may be canned together as succo- | women who while not badly dressed | taffeta, nhdorned with a black taffeta ‘,!',;;‘;g‘:{"“l‘;;"u Ducks.* whispered | Munro Lindsay. He was beginning tash. but succotash will need boil-! still retain the distinction of wpgr[v\gA bow at the right side. i wiber Belt “Stop thinking about|to think his way through to some his Merriam, with her quick feminine intuition and her wider experience with men of vast| affairs, had understood long before | he did—that one couldn’t get very far in this world by being ‘“con- tented wi' litt] Unconsciously John Lindsay had been blundering about with a small- town chip on his shoulder. He had! a small-town pugnacity, a small- town scrupulous honesty, but coupled with it was an almost dog-in-the- manger feeling that men of wealth! and position were so either by the grace of the goddess luck or because of a lack of business scruples. He had never expressed thie fecling to his for over half a century. their hea (Copyright, 1922.) them. It will be time enough to think about them when the children have left home and gone into the Great World. You have done nicely without Ducks so far, and you don't need them. Just forget them.” But there was no such thing as! forgetting those Ducks. Reddy tried. He really tried. But the more he tried the more he thought about fthem, and almost without knowing | it he was making plans for a vi to Farmer Brown's barnyard. won't do it." he would say to him- { self. 0. sir; 1 won't do Alew minutes later his grafty mind would be at work on a plan for finding out 21l about those Ducks. ing for an ho in Iug for an hour and.a half instead of | their hats o thing that If half-gallon jars are used in can- ning instead of pints or quarts, an hour and a half of boiling each time will be necessary with an¥ vegeta- ble. After being heated, the Jjars must never be exposed to drafts of cold air and must be kept out of the sunlight. Like stirringup a breeze, iced coffee is delight- fully cooling. IMade with Seal Brand, it is one of the finest summer drinks you can get—and so easy to make. Girls and Their Interests CONDUCTED BY HELEN H. FETTER. ‘Waste Nothing. With littla trouble and expense a ®ood supply and variety of jams. jellies and spiced fruits can be kept on hand by using the small amounts of fruit which are left over and which often can be cooked while one tennis tournament will be started on Auguet 24. Arrangements also were discussed at the meeting last night ITTLE girls all over the city are showing great interest in is getting a meal. When a jelly the tennis tournament conduct- | for a swimming exhibition to be glass is emptied, wash it and the 4 on the courts of the Wash- | Elven in September. It won't do any harm at least to|Wealthy employer, Thorne Blalsdell EAL parafiin and put' them awa: ‘then, ‘l oo will reach '1: is the hope of the ariginators{find out about them.” thought Reddy.|who was :x;"vehryma;:r jand Ibo‘{'!l"]l;(er:d BRAND has such when so fruit i ver. cf ington playgrounds, Wi of this g d th e bl erriam; X . ome fruit is left over. cook ngton pl club to bring together all ven if I do go up \cnx:-m!i" eoi e e e i eliac ihat gentieman agenuine coffee flavor, them 1 won't touch one. won't touch a feather of those Ducks. I would like to see how big they are. 1 would like to know just how many there are. Finding out those things won't_harm anybody.” “And finding out won't make you any better off, whispered his wiser self. “Bowser had tossed him a little job as one oSS a bone to a small dog. He didn’t at all know that Merriam had begged for that bone, or that Blais- dell was watching closely to see what he would do with it. So all the way down to New York John sat beside young Squires, rather resenting the fact that he had been a climax in the division finals on Au- gust 18. After these returns have been received. the list of players will be narrowed down to three girls, rep- resentatives of the three main city playground divisions. They will then compete for the city championship. fill the glass, melt the parafin and pour it over Even the loose grapes which fall off the bunches and are not good enough to put on the table might make a glass of marmalade or spiced grapes. The thick. spicy syrup that is left local girls interested in any variety of atfiletics’ and to increase the friendly interest which the athletic girls of each of the local high schools {,eel in those of their rival In-!llu-. ons. and strength that really satisfies. For more than fifty years it has been the preference of coffee lovers those things Rt when pickled peaches are taken out of it can have some quartered ap- ples or pears stewed In it and served again as a relish with meats A few apples, even imperfect ones, cut up, leaving the skin on and the sound cores, stewed with a little water. then turned into a clean salt bag and hung to drain over night, may make enough juice for a glass or two of nice apple jelly I boiled up & few minutes Wwith half its amount of sugar. Blackberries make delicious jelly and a few left from a meal can be saved the same way, or if stewed | would some day make a good ple ‘when you have a little crust on hand, for if kept in a cold place ple crust improves with age, even for a week or twg. so it pays to make moré than you want to use one day. Fruit julces are of the greatest us flavoring ice cream and makin; iin Pennants will be awarded to the win- ning teams of the different divisions and also to the individual champion. The girls on the teams competing in the division finals are: Eastern division (Rosedale, Plaza, Garfield and Virginia avenue playgrounds —Laura May Burke, Gertrude McGrath, Tiny ‘Boswell, Margaret Becket, Alma Ath- fns, Olga Hart, Lillian Elliott and Ellen Northedge. Central division (Bloomingdale, Jowa avenue and Par View playgrounds)—Miriam Draeger, Julia Boyd, Kate Willlams, Virginia Tolbert and Olla Buchanan. ‘Western division (Maklin, Happy Hollow, Georgetown and New Hampshire ave- nue playgrounds )—Pauline Cudlip, El- len Malone, Gladys Risdon, Carolyn Davis, Frances Marshall, Ruth Craven, Loulse Kilton and Grace Saxton. LISTEN This is the day of the snooper and enifter. and orabs had scant recognition trom the reg’lar gang. They were given the gate at sight and departed un- wept and unsung. remembrance of the fact that this country was founded on & desire for liberty of thought; that herein men were to be allowed to find good !n their own way. We hadn't exactly adhered to our good intentions ‘and then we broke out in a spell of Time was when We h WORLD! BY ELSIE ROBINSON, tattle-tales ad a dim Now the Hound and Farmer Brown's Boy have left you alone all summer so far. Nobody has bothered you. But if you are scen around Farmer Brown's barnyard there is no know- ing what may happen. Forget those Ducks! Forget them!" “I will,” said Reddy, and then went right on thinking and dreaming about them. (Copyright, 1922, by T. W. Burgess.) _—————— FAVORITE RECIPES OF WOMEN. BY DOROTHY DIX. ‘Barbecued Chicke Broil the chickens in the usual way forced to accept the courtesy of the trip from that young gentleman. For John was of a race that were better givers than takers, but who were, unfortunstely, rarely in a posi- tion to give. Moreover, something even more ex- traordinary had happened to John in those frantic moments when he bhad been plunging about in that ghastly lake trying to find Merriam. That was the knowledge that, try as he might, he could not get her out without help from others—that he had literally had to borrow strength and courage and skill from young Squires_and. Phil Sheldon. and even from Dr. Leonard, whom he had always cordially hated. He felt very I much in debt to them for her. His mind began to race along in dangerous analogles. He had drag- from an _exquisitely ? leisure into a grub- In 1,2, end 3 pound ting from the ‘leading " groeer in your neighborkood. ~ Whole bean. stecl cut o percolator grind. everywhere. There is the satisfactionof knowing the quality is always the same. Seal Brand is packed in sealed tins that retain all its original coffee flavor and goodness. ged Merriam and when they are dished pour over | appointed life o them this sauce: Melt two tablespoonfuls of butter in a saucepan, add the same quantity of vinegar, a teaspoonful of mus- rd. a strong dash of tobasco, a tablespoonful of meat sauce, a tea- spoonful of sugar, & saltspoonful of salt snd half as much pepper. Blend all together, beat to a boil and pour water over the chicken. Let stand for five minutes before serving. (Copyright, 1922.) witch burning or ducking and im- prisonment In stocks for those who bing sort of existence; something — Omg; Feather Cake. Cream ‘together one cupful of sugar and one-fourth cup of shortening; add two eggs beaten light, one-fourth cup of orange pulp, one teaspoonful of grated orange rind, one and one- )ulrcunlull of flour sifted with two teaspoonfuls of baking powder and one-half a teaspoonful of salt. WOMEN GAIN IN AUSTRIA. N spite of the seething political conditions in their country, the women of Austria are forging ahead and winning laurels along many line The university women of Austria have just founded & union for all academic women. Frau Elfse Richter, who was the first woman professor in a university of Austrla, is president of the union. Certified high school teachers are also eligible for membership in the new society. Another Austrian woman who has SPECIAL! S Just Received From U. Gov't Warehouse—Offered For Public Sale 12,471 No. 2 Cans of Libby’s and DEL MONTE a boon fo every~ !rlspbarrlea. currants or currantsand wbman so afflicted raspberries mixed. juntil it is tender and’ transparent, AN g o \3‘7;; Without injury or irrifation by the. | daily application of ; ] Mrs. E. Davis sherbets and iced drinks, such 723 11th St. N.W. { punch and fruit cups. Graps and cur- Waskington, D.C. rant juices are particularly goodand may “be canned with or without sugar. Extract the juice as in mak- ————————————— QIR I end pouriit into Boil the fruit in a very little water then add an equal weight of sugar and boil for twenty minutes. If you have a few currants, not quite enough {to put into jars, cook them slowly in an cqual quantity of sugar for about forty minutes. Use at once bol | jars when it is boiling hot. Dellcious over cream cheese and serve with Tkis preparation is “lml can be made from blackberries, salad. This is a very good substitute Add one-half a cup of orange juiée, peat well and bake in a large sheet in a quick oven. Cover with orange frosting and cut in lln{ squares. To make the orange frosting, take one ness to regulate the length of my sister human's skirt nor the way she wmuses herself. My big responsi- bility concerns my own skirt and erator run, unadul- terated and depend- able. A special treat, when compared to or- dinary vinegar. Pints, quarts, half gallons and gallons in handy handled glass jugs. At your grocer’s. HITE HO * " FuLL STRencTH sE PURE AFPPLE CIDER VINEGAR 23313 ripe tomatoes into catsup, dry and pickle green beans, dry and can sweet corn, put cucumbers down in pickle, can fruit and make it into preserves and butter, pickle young beets and can them, make pickles out of green tomatoes, and put up other fruits and vegetables that you will think of from time to time and in their season. Raspberry or Blackberry Jam. Wash and pick. over the fruit and measure in _separate bowls equal quantities of berries and sugar. ‘Warm the sugar, add it layer by layer to the berries after crushing a few in the bottem of a prestrving ket- tle and cook until thick. Three- fourths of an hour should be long enough. Raspberry and blackberry jams will be much finer if the seads are strained out through a sleve after ceoking but before adding the sugar. Ithful and beautiful fashions im- aginable. my neighbor distorts them into a display of bad taste, . compelling her to lengthen her skirt N L= N\ | {won’t alter the matter. She’ll break - P out in some other direction. Our sensc of beauty and decency lsn't concealed in the hem oreakiel N And so, since it is the inward atti- didn't think as we did. But, in the|tude that counts, I think it's simply long run, we were a kindly, tolerant | yp to me to keep my inward atti- R - |let skirt hem: cal them- Righteous slogans became the fash- | gelves. st (Copyright, 1922.) 1o) It's one thing for nations to league White HouseVinegar won_sacademic- distinct! tly is for the imported and domestic jam emic- distinction recently amusements. I know full well that vy 4 sugar, one table- Pure, delicious, spark- {and Jelly known as bar-le-due. |Dr. Marianne Both, the frst woman ives "and amusements matter very |SUBLUY Of DO Tl o er, the grated ting, full strength gen- { Make up the odds and ends ot.;c;’“':xp""; e deeres L 3 It's the Inward viewpoint(Sheg ‘of ‘one orange and enough versity. first appearance as a solicitor in the courts of Vienna. lr:‘hlly used, Southern Apple Pudding. Fill a pudding dish with alternate layers of mellow sliced “apple; d bread crumbs, covering the apple layers with sugar and dots of butter. To one quart add & custard made with two eggs, one cupful of sugar, one pint of milk and flavoring to suit the taste. Bake in a moderate oven; eover with a meringue made of the beaten whites of two :{t and two tablespoonfuls of powdered sugar; brown in the oven. THE LETTER. ‘““The weather's fine,” my lady writes, ““And sister's got her new fall And Jimmie's had the croup three nights thes pesce in the flat. after-thought, wer, which I sought. Crushed and Ready For Table Use FORM GIRLS’ ATHLETIC CLUB. Members Select Temporary Officers at First Meeting. . another for individuals, tos hem- NEW soclety for girls, the|geives up as ambassedors 12 l;u:an» Washington Women's Athletic|tiary from the Most High and start Club, was organized at the first|® billion Ilittle individusl wars all mesting held by the girls at the|their own in defense of their own Two for 35¢ Natlonal Fruit Product Co., Inc. Waskingten, D. C. Quick Death to Ants, Roaches, Bugs The jam will be less likely to be- come grainy. , Always use an alum- inum or pocelain-lined kettle. This same method of cooking will do for all jams. Canned Red Peppers. is no home-made canned that meets so many practical ¥. W. C. A. headquarters, on F street, last night. Temporary officers, elected for a as follows: President, Thelma Castl secretary, Alice Ranck; treasurer, tty prejudices. ence which of all the recent loosed upon the world, I there were any as obnoxious as this present vogue for naggin term of three months, were named,!fering, for self-righteol the pest cati ysm doubt if nd inte: mess and dealing out judgments and pun! ments, for acting like a moral mos- qQuito in the name of Note BN Largest Distributors of Army an: proportio: ON SALE WHILE IT LASTS All government foodstuffs are tely reduced—ge: 't our prices. d Navy Goods South of N. Y. Violet Van Wagner. Margaret Har- ris was elected chairman of the mem- bership committee. It is planned to have a membe: God. I love my country llnd my fellow man. I belleve that ¥ have a very definite duty to serve them and to live so that my life will be of the utmost help te those I touch. But I this. Red peppers serve as a garnish as well as a component part of many salads and entrees, and are deliclous when chopped and mixed with cream cheese for a sandwich They die before your eyes. Kill all Bugs and Insects. with the Dethol spray. Harmless! together to fight in defense of them- selv v es and their ide: quite H219 WASH.SALVAGE CO. . filling. It kept in the refrigeratoror|ship of twenty-ve to ffty girls. - Household Size 50c T I O B O O il B e O o L OE S D T T 3 d |i H and fati ue On Sale Everywhere quickly after a jar has been opened.|at the Y. W. C. A. building every{that end. I do not think that the ea I.S a e CIO\IS 348 U St. N.W. 305 10th St. N.W. Wash ‘one peck of large red peppers 2 5 g 1 LW. bl Wash one ppe! h of the |other chap's purely personal habits| - cold water, cut a slice from the All Washington school girls|and expressions are my business. 1 d tf H 1 be era. 933 Sth St. N.W. 11081, H St. N.E. d Tver sixteen years of age who can|think my duty toward him co eS oylng SUmme: A '( 363 10th St. N.W. 1418 Fla. Ave. NE. seeds; then cut them {n thin strips|qualify in athleticsare eligible for|simply in giving help when It is ask- f4 =WV I 282 by working around and around the | membership. 4 Zor, in tesiing that we are Xin 3052 M St. N.W. 3144 M St. NW. . A closed swimming meet ¥ill be neld Zor the members oniy In about, two weeks, the definite date to be set at m’ xt meeting. "A closed Nz of scissors. In and loving him, howdéver our creeds may. differ, and in eontributing to the institutions which hel& all me; - I do not :think-thet it is.my bu eppers, using a. ?hr-p‘way !ha‘ stri long as_ome desir bofling water, let stapi’ for three -—inexpensive and healthful, ‘Dethol