Evening Star Newspaper, November 10, 1922, Page 36

FEATURES. WOMAN’S PAGE." Bistory of Pour Narme. BY PHILIP FRANCIS NOWLAN LEACHE VARIATIONS — Leeche, Leach, Barbour. RACIAL ORIGIN—EN SOURCE—An occupation. Had the words “doctor” or “phy-| sician” been in use about the eleventh, twelfth and thirteenth centuries in| England, as they are today, such fam- Menu for a Day. BREAKFAST. Baked Bananas Bran Mufins . Broiled Salt Mackere} Creamed Potatoes Coffee LUNCHEON. Tomato and Egg Cream Toast Artichoke Salad Cheese Blscuits Tea or Cocoa DINNE ctable Soup ITTLE CIORIES lfiBESDn%r: The Young Fox Becomes Pop-Eyed.’ BY THORNTON W. BURGESS. Judge not in Laste, because some day Cereal The Wife Who Wouldn’t Settle Down! | A Sequel to “Brides Will Be Brides” ea JELECTION OF MATERIALS TO FURNISH SMALL HOUSE Leechman, | { room that seems a littlo cheerless ci’n often be remarkably brightened by having what was before a blank door space now filled with a handsome por- tlere to match the rest of the dra peries. It may be just what is need- ed to bring that entire side of the By Lucille Van Slyke Ve, sfop ang’ Tk 0w UCH DON'T YoU KNOW ¥nows nothing of industrial condi- tions, cdueational methods, govern- mental issues. But she feels that ‘housekeepers are the backbone of the pation and that all who do not house- keep are a menace, And there's still another woman. 8he can neither paint pictures nor bake pies. ghe knows everything that is to be known about making herself beauti- ful. You should see her scorn when she meets & woman who does not use B =ood cold cream And vet another man He has no use for anything which dées not carry a pr tag. 1 ai positive that he is planning on get- ting the concession where they regild the harps in heaven. I know these people. You know them, too, or people like them. As a matter of fact, you and I are like them. We look down upon the people who cannot do the things in which we are proficient. We fedl that they are lacking in something. But it He sells ads. But she is beautiful and | part of thé active world of business, politics, art and music. .They are less hampered by old-time conventional ideas and are more free to express themselves and their individualities. While some, In their newly found privileges, overstep and overreach themseives, as a general thing they are willing and eager to learn and to assimilate and be worthy of their op- portunities and, with wisdom, use his “greater freedom” which has been written about and discussed so much. “Yet with all these new Interests the girls of today are just as inter- ested and active in their home and family life as fn previous genera- ticne. They make just as devote mothers, wives and daughters as the old days, and. what is_distinctly wonderful and admirable, they make themselves mentaljy equal to be the cliums—or pals—in all ways of their brilllang husbands, fathers and broth- ers and keep up with them in the world's progress and interests.” The modern girl certainly has some triends in Cincinnati, anyhow. SEWING CLASSES. \HERE are more than 100 girls in the McKinley Manuel Tralning ever occurs to us that we may De|gchool who are now hard at work with king {n someéthing because We eannot do the things which they do well. The truth is that -we're all oniy ®right in spots. And no one's bright- mess s any better than the next chap'’s. The world needs beautiful pictures, but it also needs beautiful fes. It needs strong, lasting books, ut also strong, lasting plumbing. And. the surest sign of a thuly great #oul is its humility about the things #t cannot do. (Copyright. 1922.) Oranges With Cream Pie. some oranges in thin slices, jprinkle sugar over them, and let em stand for about three hours. fake a thin, light and flaky bottom grust. Put in one cupful of thick, eet cream, one-half a cupful of Iverized sugar, one tablespoonful t flour and one beaten egg. Flavor with lemon extract. Bake until you @re sure the crust is brown and hard, that it will not absorb the cus- Serve the sliced oranges with 1 o €Cut thelr sewing. Every girl in the school has to do this work some time before she is graduated from the in- stitytion and the term lasts nine weeks In each of the four years of the course. Very few people realize how mn?h n Not all of the work practical work these clasges. i# theorctical. but the theoretical and practical are very cleverly combined. Is accomplished Tailored suits and woolen dresses are higaer Silk dresses are also among the most popular and difficult gar- ‘The younger girls make cotton dresses made by tne girla of the clasges. ments made by these girls. dnd study different kinds of em- broidery work. Many of the girls have made original designs for their exceedingly delicate and have proved quite lovely embroidery ~ which are when worked up. In with the practical sewing and embroidery work, the girls aiso re- taxtiles and the celve lessons in manufacture of these goods. The girls Com-~ mercial patterns are used for all o sre taught hour. Will keep wells greatly augmented by choice selec- tions 'by some of the girls with ukuleles. Miss Anne Goding, principal of the normal school, lent her gracious pres- ence to the parade, while a wise old owl trailed behind her at the end of !a long yellow cord. She was quite the star of the entire procession and marched to the accompaniment of rattling applause and laughter. The toys were made by the girls in the class, under the direct supervision of Miss Dorothy Kalb. PAM'S PARIS POSTALS PARIS, October 26.—Dear Ursula: The “coster” handkerchief is the very latest to wear, knotted loosely around the neck and waist. It is of bright colors in silk and is supp resemble those of the English a person who pushes a barrow. PAMELA. (Copyright, 1922.) Sauce for Cold Meats. Take eight apples, peeled and chopped, twelve large, ripe tomatoes, four green sweet peppers, four red- hot peppers, some onions, one-half a pound of raisins, one tablespoontul of ginger and one-half cupful of salt. Cover with vinegar and boil for one 1869 You Can Make Three for t! of One. It matters little to “drowsy head how much care their doting mothers take to tuck them in the covers cach night when bedtime comes, for they kick them off just the same, often- iies endangering the tender young bodies to cold. The wise mother will see that she has several pairs of nighties on hand made of warm material like flannel or flannelette that will be a protec- tion against draughts. The night drawers shown may be made with or without the feet, just as one prefers. About an afternoon is all that it would take to make a pair, and if flannellette at 16c per yard were used. they'd cost only about 60c. The pattern No. 1569 cuts in sizes 2, 4,6, 8 10, 12 and 14 years. Size 8 re- quires three and one-quarter yards thirty-six-inch material. Price of pattern, 15 cents, in post- age stamps only. Orders should be addressed to The Washington Star Pattern Bureau ¥ 1Sth street. | New York city. write vour | name and address clearly. Raisin and Citron Rolls. Mix together one quart of flour, one teaspoonful of salt, two tablespoonfuls of sugar and two teaspoonfuls of bak- ing powder. Rub in two tablespoonfuls of butter. Cut fine one-fourth pound of citron and seed and halve one-fourth of a pound of raisins. Mix the fruit evenly with the dry ingredients and make to a firm dough with milk. Knead on a board for a minute, divide into le the size of an egg, make into ong rolls, lay one inch apart on flat fic‘ufl pans and brush with milk. Bake & very hot oven, ! ‘s Every morning millions of minds gain their poise and determination and ideals for the day over their coffee. You know how it is—a cup of the coffee you like best and your whole soul feels better—you can see things more clearly. Since 1864 the ideal of Chase & Sanborn has been to give this country coffee that would win popular appreciation. The degree to which we have succeeded is shown in the increasing demand for Seal Brand. Wherever you go—from coast to coast, fastidious coffee drinkers delight in Seal Brand. It is always fresh, always packed in one, three and five pound sealed tins. Sold by reliable merchants everywhere. Trade supplied by Chase & Sanborn 68-78 E. Lake St., Chicago Chase &~Sanborn's COFFEE ‘o Millions of Others, and You room into relation and harmony with You'll fina, ains? it doesnt pay: 1a i the Test of the furnishings. 251 Mother Nature, lly names as Leache, Lecche ana' | . [Maked Shoulder of Mutton b S pos . Farmer Brown's Boy no longer al- 11a; the telephone a formal notification|Leachman would not exist. Instead Pickles ‘Rolls ceG What Should Be Bough SR s ey ¢ Change for Ten Dollars. i : i ] < vize Given as to at ou. e Dought ou have no place in which to{lowed his hens outside the henyard 8e to each and every mother, whose|We Wwould have such names as John | Cranberry Pie. Coffee 7 . T whether Mme. Doreén, spir- C. Doctor, or Jam. - 4. I'hysicia o £ o kg store trunks, there are ways to hide |excepting when he could keep watch D oD e L0 Rt children were being cordially request-|&- 10¢ Jam.s J. Physician, or| F e—El l ' 1 them and still put them to good USe | vop ¢p 5 ituallstic medium and astrolo- s the “School |Harrison G. Chirurgeon. e L ae T 3 n Furmtur 1minate seless R N wied Suom. —one. mictbar {27or them, &ndiso the youns Fox dia er il Bésn able(foytorshea c) io 2 yacation oM te SECHD It was not unil the 1Mo of [lourr In the oerse ot tn solved the problem of disposing of [NOt et another chance to catch one = S dian R ‘ontrary. Biigabeth thut the words “ph -‘v:ur In the course of time the O the trunk in her daughter’s room in{of them, He had to be content with e, own; denih, only. ‘Mrs. Lindsay has requested me to »“and “chirurgien” (surgeon) 'e¥M “leachman™ was often shortenec rnaments. the followlug way: A wooden frame | watching them, and you may be sure r‘(l‘h Wth'"l" shsfcl “"""1 '"k“v on #MEh 1ot you knowthat; owlngi {6 the 150 came intoeencral ue, and noL unGi | inGo “ieeche or “eache ; 5 o ’ 3 2 o (il ever know. as beel ab! s ter tha sician was called | A ce facto ol trunic on three sides and extending h‘_“_:"' this every time they were out. I;'Dr'x;ep::::; ‘Z‘:dd':n,y wnd unex- | out of town for a few day et L e MRS e oy I dinedhom o out in front about eight inches. This en onc-never-to-be-forgotten dey be unable to call for Master or| ‘At the period when family names|the fact that chiiie . ROBABLY the most r\uns':volyi;:fi Tfi‘;fix "';;tw::;ulxgo;\ex“legrxz;;t;:i ;ram‘:‘ way | cz»lw-nl-q m\;fllue‘w;mm:::: a great cvent happened, Farmer |Pectedly on to the realm with w hm: Miss " She u‘nt'hr-xlls‘r’h)usl! were being formed there were no|lowed the :;mv»hov‘rru;al‘;gn:'ru"(l{:ix used wood In furnitura i8 0iK. | to buy such & chair Rockers should | gether. and over this was stretched | Brown's Boy drove into the barn- sho had sepmed to bo m tamiilac, 40 albnicied Mewrinaid spnghlly touse ;:_T::lpficex:q;:“" Barhers ‘aua though in many cases the which is made up in all grades. be one and one-elghth Inches thick!|a dark green material In imitation | yard with a big crate on the wagon. [$he left behind her numerous ProBer- | .4 picky all day and tuc : A prspall method ) fof rtating ju ¢ mme would stick to a son Mahogany Is next in popuiari- | €XCeDt In mission pleces. Only about|of leather, held smoothly in place |\With great care he and Farmer ties. Item, scenery and robes “f’":- into bed at night. And o atient with a leech, a little blood- | . ‘imply through the v and thien walnnt: Hireh, maplé; ash | Chenour 0L Ttle Fockars are Redvyil along the edgeai0f 00 M By T | Brownitook the crate ont and get ig|sie Nad used in her tradte., DROR, late supper she sHQ Sufan, iciing “worm. Tie larber” was at | shecr necersiis of M having mor. id elm follow, respectively. badly built, 8o I8 to be avolded. the ends, supports, elght inches wide [on the ground. Then they went into|Which one Sybil. once christened WEEY, it anont ik e R Hianents Baons | Liaars Bame 24 3 Gme When DOPE. Oak, mahogany and walnut have Oruimente ihat Heantity: and ten’inches high, were securely | the barn to put the horse up, leaving Sallp Sullivan. had promptly Pounced jpioyer“perfectly Innocent and rather by the medical brauch of his trade | each man o T e ualities which put them In a class| Mistakes are constantly being made T ed o 2 was then placed |the crate outside. The young Fox before any relative to hmfm;x‘xl | veet gossip, wherein Susan chanted}as the other. and was called the tive given name of first tmportance. Birch, ash, maple | (hrough overerowding rooms with or- | in position, resting securely and [had watched with a great deal of [tme to C’Ia_fil"'_":':“‘"‘i‘,j::,"fi M S M id elm constitute a second clasa. | naments that do not really beautify. °V_":Tl\1|Y upen lhctflarmlon ‘{'u‘,',‘,fi “'x";('- curlosity all that went on. He could|was very much of the opinion that| - tainly has been just elegant Tho Woods of the first ¢ are mucn | It requires knowledge to understand | Fhe SO Olew by cretonne of |not see clearly into the crate, but it|holding seances was goink to he aifty me ike in texture. They have the mol!'nmly others 'nl-’lzu.en:n?;" du?\fx "é}lels the same pattern as the window easier way to make a living l{u:,n 'r : 'l‘l(w;r x'mjfivlwnm; n']»n‘ i’nu»rrun:v: Ve of 3 1 woa o knowledge o " 0 hangings. The cretonne was hung in washing dishes and clothes and floors | by Officer Jumes Re who greete % ’:m'lr:'n:gl’:““r,';,“,.‘:_“.f,il,)“ '(’.',li'cd‘ rome atural BTt or Goeh jdrom | &1 box pliits around the trunk and held for 'a “woman who had formerly |Susan Mk the ol friend sho wus Dot = 2 2 (I A | cation and experience. Ve should,|in place by large brass tacks, one it crately drew her out to igh polish and are of even Erain. so | IV GG SETICE 4 e MhOn | Moo ranstormation” was complete. So that what Sybil could lay her 1o tell her his errand. . resefve tat they may be carved by bund oF | o jqve ceased to like. In the reatm The old trunk had hecome u com- two hands on she did, and with them ! “It's sorry I am to do it, but T've turned on a lathe. and they Wi decoration this does not mremimt (modious desk and table boasting a she disappenred: so that when thela warrant for your young friend s ithstand years of wear. travagince, Kince we can so with. | compartment for books and a shelf Plawyer whom Ixn Kellogg detailed |arrest. A dame calling herself Sybil, . If cheap wood has been used In| . "omnnants rather than have what | 2180 for knicknacks. The frame is arrived at the former Doreen’s 10d&- | tha just opened a fortune-telling | r (arniture and the plece has a good | ga OTIIIBAR TRITCT than have What)eastly lifted on and off from the ing to claim her «ffects for his elient| joint in Jumiica, was arrested thisf H leal of faney work on it, then you plie i PR B G WIRE RC ) frunk, so that the trunk is easy of ac- he found little to claim. Which helafternoon for taking change for ay say know that the price 18 controlled | airinass is better than space filled | ¢ss. The -ft at the front of reported at once to Dan, marked ten-doilar bill, and she says hy t labor put upon it. 1If good :with ‘tawdry brie-a-br, the frame give mple room for the | temporarily . the guest of she got the bill from that girl 1 wood of attractive figure has been | Atior caratul constderation. aedord- | knees, when one is writing. hecause -he couldn't raise rking here for Mrs. Lindsay. 1sed, there will usually be little cnx-\-i;n‘ as our taste prompts and our| Another excellent way of disposing Dan Kellogg was being held as ang ng Susan could say or do could : ug or scroflwork, but the Joining. |pocketbook permits, we should invest|0f @ large trunk in a crowded room accomplice i the Blalsdell pay roll | prevent hi taking the sobbing Ethel sinishing and matching of the ETain jn ornaments whose color and form |and still putting it to good use is to robbery. {And with Mrs. Lindsay gonc and the und color of the wood will be skil- | will show fo advantage in places that | treat it as a couct, First have a mat- Whereupon Dan cursed roundly and | Blaisdells away, the hest the excited ully done. are not already cluttered with trifles. nade exaetly to fit the aseared the Mawyer that his lateaunt | old creature could do was to send a Y When buying dressers, sideboards, Lo Tastance o veuy Tosuaiive Diece wver this put a cretonne B possessed n wreat deal and that | telegram to one Ralph Beecher, re L] chiffoniera and all pleces of frnl-lof potiery way do wonders in deco- cover fiitted (o the matts among her papers would be foundlportd an upstate paper, who ture containing drawers, remove the ‘rating if it is of a desirable color to|and with a ruffle below. The advan- docume at he much needed 10 grinned : whistled when he receiv- Arawers #o that vou can examine the blend with some. tone fn the room |tage of this arrangement is that the Jucumencs that [ € the message. frame. Examine the drawers them- and it will be a constant source of | trunk is so easily opened that the “Aunt Dora stowed awa t me Dear sir,” It said, “somebody tried selves also. If the inside of the tim- delight. | tray can be used regularly for hold- and BTy ang shesiag - dese for ten dollars—you ber is different from the outside, it! Too many people feel that once they | ing blouses, or placed under a win- B e ear - s to] ten dollars—and the is veneared. Every drawer should 'have ¢omfortably furnished their!dow or at the foot of a bed with oCwid her goods. | o Blease core run easily and smoothly, and pull in homes then the next step is to go|cushions on it, it makes a comfort- SR HAD HE DREAMED THAT little rat of a Judy dat go and out by the use of only one hand. forth in search of decorations for |able seat. THERE COULD BE SUCH DIG!gway - wid Aunt Dera's tngseds E ey The ‘front plece and them. Oemaments tor & home should | Dressing Reds. BIRDS e o et e Thne ae Sip (Copreicht, 1922 every well made dra e e bough his way. Instea 5 — : ST e | 5| A simple and excellent way of im- 5 Dey was nobody could get it but : s S tailed together. The drawer cleats they should represent the tastes ny’ rovin; 5 seemed to him that he could see some- v P v | (Continued in tomorrow’s Star.) i : pre oving the appearance of a brass- Sally or Judy, and was on d e [e) C] siould Do well bradded and well ihe inmates. Fueh article should be B R e o oo | i tuntlle wihien. moved, and that] sawiis: oo 1 asis veu. How coula joy the delicious, tart flavor of Shusd. & . the work or NouEht becuuse it is especially de- lung at the head aud foot | something seemed to have feathers.| Ly wia these health-givin, be When buving ehairs. the work of sired or particularly adapted for a,| WAy he of cretonne With &|er o : A i 3 Sy Y. - H 11 gIvVing cranberry pre- ML CrAftmn C e ToSon | CCFAN ST & Foom. Thee ™Sy the o ot a1nd Just | e wan sure thu there i some. {1080 T80 e, our Home and | | X by turning the chair uvsde down. 16| freatment of Small Room. below through which one of the Laths [ 2K alive in there when he heard | (" gor 'Juay: tell him to throw ) = serves—every day in the year. G 1 Boniris ot "'f:pm*:}:‘.‘g By a judicious weeding out of un- | Used, for window biinds is po Crate: wounds which e had. never|3care imto h nA)iEiske erdtorky You b Ehe Slde hoarda: sove th & o the fullness gathered up on it puncs * J BN over what sh gor.” seat frame and the cor Tocks | essentfal furniture, pictures and or- | the £ ! Heard betor | i E B | At ] : 2t AL ath ix then secured in place it 2 So Packy Cotter, being thus duly! T Serewed and gluet. then ¥ naments. it i oftén posib lagh is then secuced T place ac the to. Nim that. Parmer|, 56 Packy Couter, being thus dvly| ; Cranberries are just as delicious for Kknow the construction is good, - l:_'w n of Sttty A ELle heweveh e chps v never would come and | e T M hands on Judy, whom | KENDALL. Ordinarily, ther five s of 2 e aate et crate. But at last he came ik s : {nd_her | 1 i pralnanls, shers att i ot of : Al ook better rin of Hiain i { (% IV CTALE, Tt at dasc b came oo 1 i e every day use as at holiday times. hand-turned, so) mirror, a standing lamp. tall the colors in the cretonne of the « went to work on the crate. At lasti s s Bulbs in Wint turned and the quare, or clock will help to produce the O auen e i {he had it o and, reaching in, he Ulh"'| hin "»" ulbs 1n Winter. & a ol . o sawed effect of heig . cof al s g ed o BTe : ‘hile ] hehine unp! t ing at ¢ t will b z Semu) orip Brenes s cin S gaws (ol oF el pen s g ok2 ool i e of Can | LI 048 8 T b, nie Facine |G o bl ittt s Try this recipe: is slightly ard when in a small room should be quite plain; | Va8 covered with the silk. the cur-| o0 Gy have or st b T them with Jess than they to have fragrant, blooming . finished 1ol sound. when even the border should be without| 8 betis tnmed wiAAIGL Tace in- O ars aeanthe even cE For in hin attempt 4t ms on your window sill perha ¥ The round leg @ pattern. the carpet is rich in on : thought that th golng 1o NiRLLWhen he WA % i Wo always . e g ekt NuiEah Eo | Lo Shade Eamly Made, |00 e of B MRS Yo o etk b —ereerts e bk | el fresh-smelling Strated Crasbeny, Ssoee hatadd 5 e race’ Tt R % of longer evenings | ¥4 Would certainly have Y s R : i : Tound v You are quite sure to get d make even a| ‘Vith the arrival of longer evenings | 40 % b About the Easter, or, at least, with 5 2 Food Tnmber. OF courss these T 1 cheartul. ¥y come the need for new famps O they 10/ bov rr S A | i ad At Sidcesiaev On/e quart cranberries, two cups boiling water, apply also to all pede iral or-| Why be bothe ¥ 2 door which (and lamp < ade. It 15 3 good Y ann.: R mot | R ) 173 to 2 cups sugar. Cook the cranberries and yaments and round arm legs of | 18 never closed, but stands awkwardly | to make sha when poss.h lover certain flgures | flor if they | 5 2 A 2ll_kinds of furniture. turned back against the wall? It is flslh"!'ffl" EXpensine tatuy & awel) % ROht EHeR " the book h od for hours 15 table; but | water; then press through the strainer, keeping Whe g rocking chalrs. 1ok | 3 ple matter t mee It coms. |8 or & table lamp can be mude doubt them wi it " o Tl W " ol ins: . o e, o e 3t 1t I the baterant: [f ribbon drawn over wice fra fEse glimpst af those e At ay fgires wer i back the skins; add the sugar and simmer for chaira piteh oo far forward and others | attie or some other place that Is out | The ribbon is looped at the top d_ho blinked. but il EUOT LI St o it the Tot « i S minutes longer. Do not use metal moids swing dangerousiy far back. The bal-!of the way. A portiere will prova|bottom of the framework. nd the biinking i oty . i tei] | e o aKinD eha i O e e i Rt olar 16 t have mud "l them had obtair some upstate | fencih of the tront legs ana ! ok | whieh absolute Drivacy is not through the strands 1o 1 1 was no w pey roll robberi ot that one | = e Kugth (of the Lront/lge und tha back ) when abspiute Dol SR A that some o u stocking is makes a delicious and healthful spread st e chair ti or- | An open doc active border. X RS de L 5 rd, then the front legs are too short. | ble wall lamp can have a_ round numbers o s on hot biscuits, bread, red A it tips backward, the back legs are |for some | stretehed erimson silk on which h towns hers. B e s buttered toast, orcake. 300 short. Such faults can be reme- |of us hax been appliqued large bats cut tr g Hetarg '_”“‘q::’::‘"- i e | by sending the chair back to ' not too num black velvet. i s down in ¥ ffeom HOv o8 liere anse . . > frst time the young Fox e (might be. And now the hook was ! Alwa T ; ik S S T R N ys cook cranberries in porce ble s eyes would have p ved ont {and though a iinzs nel | i . . - 4 LISTEN ORLD! R ey wia 4t Would do to Judy If ever he did :\(: lain lmed, cndmelcd, or aluminum N, W ! L] . iyon s were s hix hands on her = | lrls h tmes % the blogst he Ho knew a lot of ways » make he vessels. il ] | 2 and Their Interests | :i: Y & ek g ke ) Of course, e wuessed what tried they werr s of| A8 for Judy hersclf, she felt a @ " r; = ¥ . o ‘d e o pow | fig ey speak is a low howl Tobesure f lecti f th - 1 know @ man who paints beautiful SRS 1 nd - a afer than she'd felt for y v [ fznratively: spea _ of a selection of the choicest = E | it the youne Fox had n hat she knew t hoth Dan and with vellow purple n.‘.’ k pletures. He is also an acknowledged BY HELEN H. FETTER. i e ky were locked up. She W here s something espe- varieties—ask for Ea - authority on ctchings. But he | as such a bd H ning to lose the scared look and| quaint and _springiike about for Eatmor Cranberries. couldn’t fix a window screen to savé : fand hix mother coui cmaciated figure that had beon | erocuser Derhaps because tnex are his soul. He couldn’t dig a ditch, RS. FLORENCE HEFLE- | how to make over clothes which they | f3y; " of ¢ el s ad ot % 1% heiseaso Afold ining recij s . o . they we .. |ing the years xinc ky had turn-lu ter in t son ler cont r or skin a pig or sk a shaft, or BOWER, president of the | have cutgrown, aml one of the pret- | sa tha young Fos didnt haow what to | ed her over to Mme. Dorcen. A good | the bulbs i tely of cro- aining P“f‘."'“h"\"l!l plow a fleld, or write a book, of Judge Woman's Press Club of Cin- | tieft. party dresses which one of the | make of those gecse. and . faithfui_ dittle soul. decidealy | euses. daffodils, jonquils, tulips org to use and preserve cranberries, sent free. e ehate his own | cinnati, who was in Wash- | SIS has just finished at the school; But he knew thev were bird weak-minded, she was actually be-| fresias and put them in pots into 8 case, or sew a button on his o nati, i | was a made-over drees which re-{being birds they d be very ginning to forget at times t =« | which vou have placed a few stones shirt. However, this does not deter | ington for a few days recently, has quired considerable pains and in-|eating M . what a T een: ance atled. Jud | for drainas @ fow pieces of him from sitting In judgment on all sent some interesting statements | ::‘nl"“‘ll) to renovate o it would be |onepof those birds would 1 For in the wecks si n Sue |charcoal to sweeten the soil, and then AMERICAN CRANBERRY EXCHANGE the rest of humanity and having a|about the girls of her home town. one | “Simiiaric. about the eame numbe-|loking thinge Vo Bixby had reseued her Judy and Su- (Al up with loose garden earth Jus R s e e 'y, sor ool 1 s, = q ber fing in the | before puttt o s - AD' RK great contempt for all people whoof the principal music centers of the | of Sirls in_the school each term | stupid-lovking things. l"n‘x'v‘vv‘l‘((l)v!\hsh}:.lllf alittle ln;:\:xrf wherom | 2 litele 'hand ever the soll. Then set | refer the Sunday comic page toimiddle west, for publication in this | 8tudy millinery. Some of these hats|more stupid-looking than those hens | dwelt Mrs. John Munro Lindsay the bulbs on the sand and fill up thei \\ P are very well made and it is astonish- | Perha % = 3 y : Zorn's etchings. column. Mrs. Heflebower states that fng Wit xelightful combinatione ot | rmiDs st (};i(«:?}“ R”n\;n\f ;”“l::; h”dtx:lmlcmmf-n:'hanld l‘r!or‘\‘\lr'qn fp '“}’1(‘2 {.rigl ‘gm‘:;;]‘r}'&l:vnl!tf}:‘rgrs‘ (The red and blue trade k i i ini cads i o : oS se dz 11| co d a “Schoo ary s0 of X - 3 I know a woman who is a past|the following includes opinions of pas and,silk ornaments these high have a chance to caich cne. One fort of day nursers for poor little|cuses should be put a half-inch or{ (K} i B0t a6 At mistress at housekeeping. Her house | Other women of Clncinnati who are | School girls can make at little or no | would make me two gnod dinners | 1icn girls and boys who dwelt in its fless } the surface of the soil. iabelis on all barreis ~~- boxes.) To. 2% cpoless an a shrine. her pies are | Particularly interested in the prob- | fooeorabie’ 1oca) deparimont niore | M, MY My, how I wish I jad onc | vieinity, Susan &nd Mrs. Lindsay {ulipé about the same deptn, and nar- s A 2 € | Jems of the young girl of the United | would cost them several dopiar ; now! called Judy “Ethel” for reasons of|cissus can be set with their tips \ masterpieces, her laundry a fine ar s : v ! \ e the sarf 7 B h a £ BoGl ‘aha eV read States. Says Mrs. Heflebower: (Copyright, 19 by T. W. Burgess.) their own. And Ethel she was be-|sticking above the 3 {'blc(‘.x Yty {23 ¥ jthat word. It always impressed me 'HE Wilson Normal Sch was slowly but surely petting and|celiar for six w or until the ntelligently on a single contempo- % detract! from the charm of chool looked as Y Y, ¥ 2 7 t Po- |as a detraction ust like s ccolding and wheedling a scared ht- begin to sorout sufficlently o rary topic of public interest. Shejgirlhood, which latter is of such de- | - - the most attractive pie- VY | e vannit of A Judy Tate a sane an e wiil grow steadily. Then | lightfully effervescent, rather elusive, [tures of a fashionable boarding 1 cholesome young slav. fig per-ik v -darkened plac ! some young slavey, a trig per- | keep in n_semi-darkened pla mysterious uul}}u]y» The":‘;;‘rln t"h!nner school for girls yesterday at lunch C )‘,.n',‘ who was becoming efficient indifor @ fow days and bring them gradu- | Dy e lee o eiane [time when the seniors of the schoob ,e( C‘l Self-supporting, and _who wouls [ally into the “1‘\"}:,}|.1T":fi} st ve | Cincinnati girls are especially of {Eave thelr “animal parade.” This Ol A ey "Ml the 1 hould reatty have | Philanthropic work, fitting them- |students and faculty, who srowned Y GSARngten o Bthel, wio had gnve been Juds Dl et i selves for vocations of all Kinds in our [the stalrways and sat along the wills ¥ cas trylng to forget the years in 2 i ia Cine hivers Col- iow . 2 ich she had been Doreen's —_— splendid Cincinnati University, Col- (to view the parad These animals | S i p 9 i lege of Music, Conservatory of Music | wers cleverly madi toys of wom | I e one Fig Pudding. v 4 !and private schools. It has often been |painted in the bright colors that | 1 had never been in Doreen's confldence | | stated by visitors to our city tHat the |dren love and so simply constru | at all. had merely been @ $00i | \ix together one-fourth pound of figs Before queen city of the west has more pret- |that the children themselves can be | to be used in the t Lenoppea "tine. two_ cupuls_of breat | | tv girls than most towns in the United &ht how to make them. There| 3 - lar figure on which Doreea had!crumbs. ‘upful of brown sugar, one- States, we are proud of them— |were ., cats P ldraped the garments of “spiri fourth pound of suet. chgpped fine; two ou States, and P elephants, pus: cats plaving I v 4 clown. id ML {about to be materialized | s, the grated rind atd juice of one | our girls. with balls, rabblts, clown dolls, owls { i i and “Whereas most girls formerly re-|and puppy dogs. The procession was| { Ethel felt deliciously important the [jenon, one dessertspounful of molasses. § olF | cetved eduation and culture for home | very varied In the Kinds of animais | {morning after Mre. Lindsay's hastylane-half a grated hutn and_one | yourse and sgelety associations. they are|on display, all of which rolled merrily | departure for, Canada. Obeving her | tablespoonful of flour, Sigum for theee a medal, now employing their gifts of mind by on their little wheeled platforms e ""f'"‘,‘:':‘c‘;‘_ i:;”l“:‘:‘:‘"“"};‘-rf";‘ {I:'x‘.;,};"“{“ and s ) - H ® and beauty to make themselves a| The charm of the procession wa slip of par 5 e a i : ant Yo =24 ToAskFor loadow Gold Butter Good grocers usually give you Meadow Gold butter when the selection is left to them. This is because they know you will always find Meadow Gold uni- If:’orm:‘y good and that you will want to use no other rand. Butter is an ideal food, and when itis made and packed the Meadow Gold way you'll want to spread it on thick. Meadow Gold is churned fresh daily in immaculate cream- eries from pure, fresh cream, thoroughly pasteurized. And to protect its goodness and guard its purity Meadow Gold is triple wrapped and sealed at the creamery. The precaution, care and skill in making and packing Meadow Gold are your insurance against disappointments. Wholemle BEATRICE CREAMERY CO. Only 308-10th St, NW. Telephone Main 2336