Evening Star Newspaper, December 1, 1922, Page 41

FEATURESS s| Bistory of Pour _am BY PHILIP FRANCIS NO' THE WASHINGTON SHOP Menu for & Day. BREAKFAST. Apple Sauce Hominy with Cream SEEN IN m " | Bread and Spread Notes T’S what you:call the LAN Health and Thrift in the Home lietlecourtesynotesareturned | | Shirred Egge " Toast . DY ELENORE DE WITT EBY. BROWN : guest wnm to her hostess. = LUNCHEON. - VARIATIONS—Brownson, Bronson, Browne, Brunes, Brummell, B duy, when it is ready to use. This % Ci d Fish can’be made up with nuts, dutes or Eeamed iV itel Kilsl TRANGE %= it may seem. frocks Pears in a gown like this one, although i ¢ ; : Burnett. are bocghning more original each | Loy!% 2f SCaTiEL velvet embroidered IBEGIN NOW ON FAMILY PLANS Baked Stuffed Green Pepp The next time you have guests llt‘wflll instead of with gold crests. The | RACIAL ORIGIN—English. serve e nae | [[fozenam Rativels o8 day.. Onme miight have thought | bodice of the rovul costume flashed with SOURCE—A color. OF CHRISTMAS FOR CHILDREN | cuoe e smpis™ i [ e by mow the esigners loweled insicnia bt wiat of ihe ik mixture in round sufiin pans. Ice DINNER. would have, eshausted the bright ideas | O™ I5.8Imply irimimed with a cluster There is one big difference hetween some with white icing and some with Cream of Corn Soup which came, afier & lasy summer, and |fow gold - buds rr:mfidmmms::xmd of | family names and languages. Lan- chocolate, marking eyes, nose and Veal Cutlets that their créafions would be a bit tire- | wheat, However. this very simplicity of | 8Ua&es change inevitably, unless thev Rice Fritters Tomatoes au Gratin Mashed Potatoes Cranberry Salad Pumpkin Ple [ITTLE STORIES mouth with a contrabting color of lcing. /Arrange around each cake a frill of crepe paper in vellow, red or any color liked. The object is to make the cakes look like faces smil- 'lnx from under little bonnets. trimming accents the digngfied beauty | be the so-called “dead” tang | i languages. of the gold-incrusted silken gown. : Another shop is showing an Interest- | wrcserved only in classic literature ing collection of mauve-colored chiffon | 3MeS may change more radicaily frocks. Each is fashioned on long, slen- | than many words. [ ger einen, with | low-waisted. " loose| Education and literature always x- ~ One is|©Tt & restraining influence on lan Buage change because the individual. ither consciously or unconsciously. associates spelling as well as sound some because’isf constant repetition. True, we are no longer startled by long akirts, tiny wisps of bodices and hug flaring crinolines—they have been ac Nucga Real Hous;hold Tragedy When Tree Is the el delicare, sich Spaead Omitted From progfafim——All Kinds for bread and note the pleasure < e A of Attractive Features. self how much better the fluffy Coffee cepted and are taken as a matter of | blouses and narrow ski Then, too, Circus Lemonade in Novel Cups.—Se- lect some large, smooth lemons. Cut off one end and hollow the lemon out, throwing the shells into cold water. Cut eyes, nose and mouth from somne escape _touching trimmed only with a tw { deep violet and pale orcli clasped with a large flower petalled in s, while another has a course. the ‘mew” silhou- 1 hot biscuits taste with delicious HEISTMAS is for th dren | clothespins or peanuts. Potato pigs | black “courtplaster and paste on each {ihelitwoshad Ni Iting i fret. laat o qor the children | and notato horses. boats made of [shell. Make some puper polnted ) i { with the meaning and also strives to ucoa melting in. St last and always. Adult | SUE ROHS L0 ives of eranberries |caps and decorate thess with stripes r IHB {keep spelling and pronunciation to- plans for this season should | would finish e dacotions, of red. FIIl the lemon shells with I ; St it lemonade, put a cap on each one, then stick straws through the caps Into the lemonade for the children to drink through, 3 Baby's First Christmas. A small, pretty tree dressed with homemade articles is much better than an elaborate affair for the tiny baby. A little tree two feet high Is {comes too difficult. When cotomuni- | {ties do change the pronunciation of words it is to make them easier 1o speak. Family names have been par j ticularly susceptible to this sort of ange because they have lost their originial significance and have be- |come merely “tags” designating this {that or the other family more, 2 man feels free to A butterfly tree is lovely. The tree should be covered with paper butter- flies of all colors, some pinned on to the tree and others suspended by wires. A large butterfly with gold wings should be poised on the top twig. They are easy to make. Get a paper pattern or draw an outline for a pattern. cut them out from dif- ‘ e receive attention only after Ask your grocer about Nucoa. |;All plans for the children .are com- You can get your money back [piete. 11 possible. have some kind nf‘ if iyou don’t like the Nucoa [ Christmas tree. Tt is a real tragedy Spread better than any other. to the woods and find one. If you buy when cvery other child in the 'N. B. Teday’s Nucoa Kitchen Hint Peter Rabbit Has a Shock. BY THORNTON W. BURGESS. Who in his work his pleasure finds The drudgery of it never minds, —Paddy the Beaver. neighborhood has one. The decora- ke greate: tions and gifts for the tree need not |ferent colored papers and touch each . ; " % —Thesecretof Frenchcockery | ot much. and the tree itself may | UP. With gold, silver or black. nice for this occasion. Stand the| Paddy the Beaver and Mrs. Paddy | RPN T liberties in the spelling of his o liesin dclicious sauces. Makewhatthe | . : : i ¥ | One mother fixed up a “cooky tree” |tree on a table covered with a white | wasted no time. Before their pond - name than in that of ~the kings French call the Mother Sauce with ©ost you nothing if you take a trip|last vear. She lives in the countrycloth and have the entire decorations [should freeze over they must have . English.” > X OTE | 1o the woods and nd one. If you buy {and was too busy to shop in the city [in white. Trim the tree with strings | oo 00" S0 Son SR B The name Brown, with all the fore- heaping tablespoon of Nucoa creamed | oyc., it will cost vou much less if you (fOF trinkets. Her idea could be fol-|of whita popcorn, balls of cotton ! eir food pile P e el il 5 with one tablespoon of flour over a |et it carly instead of waiting until | lowed part by a city mother. She|sprinkled with mica to represent them until spring. So they took only | the perfod when the growth of popu- slow fire. Add 1 ik, Delice Uhe day before Christmas to bay it. |made cookies in the form of stars,|snow, some white glass balls, & funny | time enough for needed slcep. lation demanded somethjng more than : cup mil elicious | ™} stonishing the amount of hap- |Nearts. rings: horseshoes. animals, | cotton snowman and a few other white | yorked both night and day. | {2 given name to distinguish one in- with doached eggs. piness that can be purchased in the | Pirds and dolls, all fastened in the | toys. i = dividual from another.there wers i busements of department stores and | {rée or hanging by long, dark| An entirely different little tree > t many dark-complexioned persons who THE NUCOA BUTTER CO. |from 10-cent stores for 50 eents. You | threads. Little sugared squirrels{could be decorated with tiny home- |these were ehsier to cut, and in were known as “John-le Brun or “ in et dolis. balls woolly sheep: | Seemed to be running up the tree and | made paper canes to represent candy, igecond place there was no waste Wyinare le Broune.” ete.iand these R Y P T and hors.s. tiny cups and sau- | little snowbirds were perched aloft.|small re:d paper stockings and Elt| 0" e park of the trunks was words came to distinguigh. their chil- @oli furniture. pictare books,| She used cocoanut icing because it|cornucopias. Smear the tree with| 0 o s dren as well as themselvgs, though bl 3 of water- | had a frosted appearance. Other or-[cotton and trim with a few yards of | tender an good eating, which was more many of the children may have been e o Awith | naments were gilded nuts, tanger-|five tinsel to add brightness. than could be said of the bark of big blonds. s all sorts of games and puzzles [INCS. Crystallized grapes and small For a Children’s Party. trees. |In:{":l,'r'":l\ll\;:bc]:dlntx- and ‘the twist- kets and bther articles too I aopleswihile dpnits O S0Skull ir ihere B (one thing more than| It made Peter actually tired (o watch o e T * o mention. sl R L £ i |another that children love in the way | gych stead: T courpe of S so much to cover the tree |F5ach child could have what he liked | o¢® Gooration it s a gayly lighted stesdvilaborHowganyfoneicould it el fi?:fi'.’.‘;‘,.:‘.."':,':'i from the “cooky tree. Children's Christm: effect. Such a result can be obtained by placing 1n the center of the table an iced cake and around it a circle ! served more of the original spellin | Others have been. influenced. by the a mood -idea to begin early {change in the word denoting the color nd mzke most of Your decoratio Dinner. e it Aecpatto s an atal . Crudren's Chrisunas dinnce should |=h Jeod feske snd Sraing LS, EIE00 {to aiter t lings ce with d s ths X i : : o {10 alter the spellings of the! dual wnd not like cvery other | b¢ served in the middle of the day.|quaint “round wooden candieholder. {Eefmeritie apy ir names .-—::‘A...:Lw-.r’.mVh:-.:‘”r‘::gé n]):\lerl-: be allowed to come to the table at Th)f\rmnddle:ihgm-i gferr‘:?d:: :,{‘,,"u‘;;“;: H St 5 ¢ Gitlarericals Yy, |least for part of the time. Serve|COlOf an B 55 Holida: i o o s of papeY. painted black, with a design in gay oliday Sandwiches. |such food as the children can safely < i ieat and make the tuble attractive i colors to harmonize with the color of the candles. A candleholder can be ns of paper Chop fine half a pound each of together and hung Son R Ui L 4 RED SIL] GRAY. ; Lough to another are very | With holly and glass dishes full of}mage at home from ordinary empty MAKES THHS DISHINCTIVE GORN, jdates and figs, and mix with them a s made of white | (28 APRER Ao e hle couid be |Spepls. elther nailed on to a circle | small cupful of shredded cocoanut, an b o o made in the form of a large snowball ) ofy Weof, or, Conaeied BY R SLNE ettes of the autumn have lost their jequal quantity of granulated suga: g s E p |and a tablespoonful of sweet choce made of pasteboard covered with cot- novelty, as have the “new” shades that Popcern_and little cornucopias or af o - be scooped out to hold the candles. (u, Vags | with homemade mo-|ton batting. - The ““‘_"‘df“‘"“ should !l and When complete the whole can be were o loudly proclaimed at the be- late that has been melted over boil I indy will help to fill up bare | Pe stars of heavy gold paper. and ({FE WAST ALl ith touches of 5 5 iing water. Put these in a double : On the very top of the tree|from them should run popcorn rib-hainted brght Green Wwith toucres BF ginning of the season. However, just jcooker over the fire, and cook unti! (1 1 % paper Santa Claus | bons leading to the snowball and |S¢arlet and Eol6. Doww the €Ll as all expectation of some unique gown {the sugar is melted, then stir in a | wuld contain a bright 19riped on It. The gifts should be %y, o0 0G0 " raped paper in a has vanished. one suddenly appears in | | cupful of chopped walnut or.pecan jrod apple and an orange. a few sim- hidden ‘l" U"’r";"w"'“i to be drawni.,io. to harmonize, bordered with a shop window, out of contrarincss, | yeteats mng simmer. for ten minuter ple 1 box of gum drops and &L the close of the meal Green gar- |holly leaves and berrles and miatle- Detuie | DONE S she ine el (heat Rt { Some candy animals. ands and christmas bells should be|¢qe.” On' the back of each child's 5 ! f Ty ophen CpreRll ~iom Ahin e ottt suspended from the ceiling. Soir tle a oy balloons which will Such a gown i3 sketched this week. ; _Put_together two and Tt is not fashioned on original lines, jiw sandwich fashion. These are 1f it is a children’s party and a float aloft and add much to the the badlce T aomventionaily tibhe delicious. A thin icing can be spread The)" They cut only the smaller trees. In the first place rom mow on s all egg shells.!large number of children is to be ety o SR o . 5 They can be made into a variety of |provided with candies and nuts, use | EAYELy of the occusion. THAT'S FUNNY. (MUTTERED ! the skirt contrastingly bouffant. but the | COAT OF BLACK MARVELLA COM-|on top and half a rasin or 2 nut meat {daints little toys by gilding the | pretty crepe paper napkins instead of Choose the Right Toys. PETER TO HIMSELF. fubric is distinctiveiy “different.” It BINED WITH CARACUL .i puL in the middle of each cake. seems to be red ribbon, in a shade of work and work and work as those!startling scarlet, subdued a bit by a Beavers did was more than Peter could The flnal test of the value of a toy it coverinz them with tinfoil or g the edges with dyes or water the usual tarlatan bags or paste- board boxes for holding the goodies. e 9, Y That’s wonderfully fine is whether or not it is one with = gorgeous girdle o flavored cheese,’ transtorming the shells into Place the candies and nuts in the!lwhich a child can do something. A n & = e o I e e e Sosis are st e e | | PAM'S PARIS POSTALS € one say, and upon and banging them to the tree them up with either bright-colored | one which he will tire of in & Short|jerstand how Paddy and Mrs. Paddy been dipped in closer inspection, sure fastening to ng with a bitiyarn or baby ribbon. bringing tne|time. With a doll, for instance, a lit- i 2 s o Just before Christ- |four corners of the napkin together |tle girl can play family, school or |COuld get any pleasure from such hard and lemons used In{in the shape of a flower. The nap-|church. With a few pieces of ciina [ work as they seemed to. You see Peter enough, it bore the Kraft label > With & and tin she can play house. ball a boy can invent games. the house should be carefully scoop-lkins with the holly or other Christ- quite overlooked the fact that all winter cd out with With « spoon. leaving the shell | mas design tied with red ribbon are 5 s 3 warieties: American, nearly whole as possible, Eyes,|pretty and appropriate. The map-|a basket full of blocks he can build | 1928 they would have nothing to do but Pimento, Swiss, sold by -+ und mouth can be made in the |kins save work and are less expen-|a house or a town. Test, eat and sleep, whereas he would fur jaquette: " the slice, pound or loa] »f an _orange or lemon, a candle | sive to use than bags or. boxes for a| During the holiday week it is an|have to spend much of his time in hunt- 2 ox ool tened in the hollow shell with its|large crowd excellent plan to let the children|ing for food and worrying for fear he long skirts are in {own wax or with a bit of sealing Confection for the Children.—Take gather some of their last year's toys together, neatly mend them, then|WoUld mot get enough. tured is of black marvy 8 VARIETIES IN TINS {wax, and the result will be a tiny | one pound of sugar. half & cupful of 3 : ; o 2 ck o lantern, which can be at-|water and one-fourth of a teaspoon- |carry them to some children's home[ Peter had spent much time watching caracul. ‘The fashionable ctiad to the tree by wires. Very|ful of cream of tartar. Cook with-|or hospital or to some very poor|the Beavers cut down the trees and deep snawl-like collar, and for the ample sleeves and for si i els which reach from the shoulders to the waist. Panels of marvelix continne the line from the waist low the cout edge serves 1o button the gether at the.dront. und-aiso adds | tinctive tonch of trinping H | family in the neighborhood. Another g00d thing to do is to invite some less fortunate little ones to come to the house and see the tree lighted again, the children of the house giv- ing the little guests a simple present when leaving. out stirring until a little dropped in mall pumpkins or gourds can be cold water will form a ball when j used in the same way. If used. they | <hould he placed at the bottom of the | rolled between the fingers. Let it tre Bright new pennles hung by |stand without disturbance until near- aling wax and string brighten the,ly cold, stir until creamy, then pour tree and make inexpen ve gifts forVquickly into a bowl or jar. Cover children. Dolls can be made from with parafiin paper and let stand a | Girls and Their Interests BY HELEN H. FETTER. trim off the branches. It was very in- teresting. but it was alm as interest- ing to watch them drag the branches and logs over the new dam, and down into the Laughing Brook on the other side, and there swim away with them. One moonlight night Peter had watched | Paddy drag a log over the dam and dis- appear down the Laughing Brook with it. Mrs. Paddy was busy cutting an- other tr Peter sat down in the Black Shadow just back of the dam to wait for Paddy to come back. He knew it would take Paddy some little time to take that log down to the food pile in tha pond and return, so he made him- self comfortable and idly looked about him. Across on the other side of the Laughing Brook was a big patch of o remind us that the Florida season is almost here. flower-trimmed taffeta- chapeau { the knell for wint X | less, practical trimmed hats is just - seem lovelier th before. The one illu: pearl gray du front of moleskin. terial appear at each LISTEN, WORLD! PARIS. Nov. 18—Dear Ursula latest electric lamp is like an orange tree growing in a tub. The shade, of green silk, has orange disks to lool., like oranges. BY ELSIE ROBINSON. What would vou think of a man w who cluttered up his bullding with Puff: A CHIC HAT FASHIONED OF GRAY . DUVETYN AND MOLE. inflammable oil rags, loose matches moonlight. Peter happened to look over v o X i un: ok © stripe of Soft gray satin repeated at|so that the effect is that of a huge rib ; T na Ol: and a leaky gasoline tank and then 1SS NINA WHITE of the mu-)for this sport, with a list of about o 1in, the middle of It lay what | egilar intervals on the brilliant back- |bon bow, as charming as it i youthiui, (Copsright. 1922) Salmon with complalned because he had 2 fire? ke O ofcn 1a|thirty girls’ who had actually signed | *~“That's funny." mottered Peter to|850Und. A note of magnificence ' ls L S b e b nicipal playground ofice 18]yp for rifie practice. and many others | himself. “Yes, sir, that's funny. I don't | 2340 by Sountices medallons embroies Comet Rice [Hime Would any insurance company busy helping Mrs. Susie Root| who were interested and wanted to | remember seeing that log over there|gred o the Ted and €rey pancs wira e e iions Rhodes, superintendent of |try their hand at hitting the bull's- | before. Of course, it must have been | PrUIANL ThEeRds OF &b, S0, 8L OT0 3 cupfuls Comet-Boiled Rice ' Yet that is exactly what we are |that office, plan the variety and num- | e L i Jti=lthe gown came from some gorgeous 133 cupluls canned tuna tab doing in our government today With |ber of articles to be made on the RGO i e hor Fee 1 eupposc’) must ‘han | creation worn by a princess at a court . ¢ ctive en. - s - - { % ] : 1 tablespoonfut mineed parsley gouricetective o playgrounds between now and Christ- THE girls of McKinley mhnlls‘e{mtl:m(clgg"qg other things and-just |~ Doris Keane as the “Czarina” ap- —— {tering up our social order with ma- Yterial for murder, theft, of every order. We are the increase of this clut- ng the marriage of the mas which can be used at bazaars and special sales by organizations to help the children and poor people for Christmas. 135 cupials white sauce 1 teblespoonful lemon juice 1 teaspoontul salt 34 teaspoonful pepper crime and Then Peter turned his head so that he could look down the Laughing Brook to watch for the return of Paddy. When he glanced over at that moonlit place Training School are especially proud of the director of their activ- ities, Miss Jessie Coope, who took the Cranberries are economical particularly the girls on the play- grounds, are becoming unusually ex- pert at making little paper favors, baskets and lovely trays with butter- flles and reeds in them that are al- ways popular at these sales. Similarly, the children as individ- uals are making things to fill a stock- ing each for children in the I phan asylums and hospitals. work has a double value in training the children on the playground, for it teaches them constructive ideas and also makes them think of othefs who are not so fortunate as them selves and who never enjoy that su preme pleasure of visiting. the big de. partment stores with father or moth- er and recelving a whistle or other memento from the hands of at least five different flgures of Santa Claus or giving him the much-thumbed list of things they would like to have for Cbristmas. To the girls who are directors and assistant directors in the special work one ruffie after another of fluted creps paper, based on the prosaic foundation of a bungalow apron. The alternate ruffies were of gray and maroon in color and the fichu effect was of gray over & red bodice. The most fetching ylrl of the costume, however, accord- ng to Miss Coope herself, was her hat, which was rather suggestive of the flapper style in its shape and was of red paper decorated with gray rib- bons of paper. Owing to the fact that this high school specializes in teaching the young folks domestic arts and s ences, there was considerable compe- tition among the teachers in the at- tractiveness and originality of their costumes. It was, therefore, particu- larly to Miss Coope's credit that she, a physical training instructor in girls' athletics, should win the prize for the best costume. The girls all say, how- ever, that it was undoubtedly her charming personality that helped in making her costume so effective. Peter. “It is just my imagination. Just the same I can't get over the feeling that that old log is nearer than it was when I last looked at it.” Peter sat and stared and stared at that log. For the time being he quite forgot Paddy the Beaver. Suddenly Peter received shock! Yes, sir, he recelved a shock! That log moved! He was sure of it. It moved forward just a wee bit. Peter's eyes almost popped out of his head, and it seemed as if his heart was right up in his throat. (Copyright, 1922, by T. W. Burgess.) VERSIFLAGE. The Silver Inkstand. It stands upon my desk, so proud, this Inkstand that my grandad owned, An Easy Way to Make $18 Frock 4tablespooniuls buttered { i by overlooking all sorts : i crumbs e rhvgienic Cand immeral condl.| The directors of the playgrounds|Prize for the most effective costume i‘.’&{."‘;.‘};‘.‘,?’ R e tions in our homes, industries and |are always called upon to make an|WOrn at the teachers' dress-up ball |jo¢ wasn't where he had last seen it 1t - ) recreation. And then, |eéXtra supply of wooden toys, dolls!given by the Faculty Association of |seemed to him that it w: i - the fish, add to s ot : ly of wooden tovs, dolls|given b. was a_liitle ‘They are easy to preparc an ere the white sauce with anf ather clexer Lile :‘;I;fivrgé h | Technical High School last week. nearer the Laughing Brook than it had cy ~ parsley orative to the home. The children,| Miss Coope's costume was made of [ "G00, 1+ can't be thought is no waste & recipe folder, containing many ways to use and . preserve cranberries, will be sent free on request. AMERICAN CRANBERRY EXCHANGE, 90 W. Broadway, New Yrk. and once, T thought, it spoke alou | this was the message it intoned: * I on the playgrounds at this time of Year, this work is what they mos llke to do, and, although it keeps them awfully busy, they enjoy fit! thoroughly. { when the inevitable crime occurs. we vyell to the high heavens and cram the offender into some prison to ab- sorb a more technical knowledge of crime, or rot. 1 do not ask if this is Christianity; I merely ask if it is common sense. am the inkwell you have known since you were old enough to stand. Your grandad when he sat alone would polish me with loving hand. My beaded edge and pierced design, my cut glass bottles. shining pair, my candlestick, my graceful line, on_me he lavished pride and care. Now, ‘Wilhelmina, when you feel as if your BY IRVIN 8. COBB. heart were bruised and torn and nothing matters woe or weal and you Greens, Padu-|,c sorry you were born, just think i of me—the years I've been a slave to inspiration’s urge, reflecting my bright silvery sheen in keeping with emotion’s surge! Just gaze into my gleaming tray, a lovely picture you will see, & ‘!(l,tfl.e ghild, tired from her lay, percl igh upon her grandad’s ‘WILHE] FEED THE BRUTE Favorite Recipes by Famous Men. You use [ess The Pleasurppreciation You, as the homemaker, know what a pleasure it is when your family appre- ciates the food that is set before them; when ‘they eat everything with enthusi- asm, and smile over their coffee. Well—that is the way we feel as coffee i merchants to the American people. It is a real pleasure to provide discerning homes with good coffee. It is gratifying to have them appreciate our efforts to give them the very best. Chase & Sanborn Seal Brand Coffee can be obtained from reliable merchants most may be of braid or & contrasting col- everywhere. It is sold in one, three and ored crepe de chine, thereby lending five pound sealed tins only. a decorative nots that would relleve; ® . S too much severene: | The amateur dressmaker could cut | and finlsh & frock llke this in a day and if serge at $1.00 per yard were | selected with braid at 10c per vard. | the completed'"garment would ~cos! | about $4.25. | P knee.”" LMINA STITCH. The Housewife’s Idea Chew a few Pleasant Tablets, l ; Tnstant Stomach Relief The business woman or hustling ! ik housewife is certain to appreclate ! sifple, oné-plece frock like this that | is easy to make and smart besides. Serge or crepe de chine would be best adapted to this style. The binding To Heat Sugar for Jellles. 7 | ~ ; s common sense GIRLS TO GIVE BAZAAR. n a recent article in e California State Board of Health Bulletin, Dr. T the business meeting of the new — = = Robert Louis Richards. plcading the organization of girls at Business '" | ty of psychopathic hospitals|High School, known as the Business for defectives, says: “It is estimated | Girls' Auxiliary, held Wednesda: Ithat California loses $2.000,000 each 0 nesday e year because of retarded puplls. It is|3fternoon, Miss Mary Sherman, presi- Hog Jowl and Turaip now known that there is a problem |dent of the club, anpounced the defi- e . nite intention of ‘the girls to give & » tality. andhnut .«l:;np‘lly o:tmlenml test- b ing. Psychopathic hospitals are nec- coplously about food and the pleas- essary for the proper solution of this|month., “PSEI EIuMAEH problem. The details of the entertainment|ures of eating it, I probably know 3 y Soclal problems, drug addiction,|sre to be most elaborats, but the |less of the art of preparing it than criminality, are essentlally problems | iy are keepink all their arrange- |any other living creature. I cannot ge- ;;: ‘;':"c‘i‘ef";f; t:;g;g;‘;ge;"d an meYer |ments secret untll nearer the .date|give my favorite recips becsuse I I means furnished by the peychopathic | Saie merty it Bovast fram ot ing | have none; but I am glad to give the hospitals. Thelr financlal costs are|ysual lines followed in previous high | names of my two favorite dishes, to Y ) admittedly enormous. Can v "‘fi{" o afford to be without psychopathlc!raised will be used to give 2 big Pad tyle: Christmas party for the cadets at the | [URIP gTeens Paducah etyle; second, definitely to dincrease our state hos-|gchool. another helping of the same. pital expenses? Shall we lose $2.000,-! Miss Thelma Boarchardt is faculty Editor's Note: Hog jowl, Paducah 000 annually in our schools and make | adviser of this new .society, but, ex- |style, may be prepared like this: o cffort to avoid this loss and re-|cept for advice on suggestions which | Get the jowl. Some prefer it cooked store these puplis to their proper)the girls themselves make- for the|and served with the bone: others re- educational status? Shall we simply | different phases of the entertaiument, | move the bone before serving it. Boil remove the social offender, the drug addict, the criminal, from our sight| for party. It is hoped to make | minutes, then add the turnip this affair, as far as .prgcticable, a|and boil at least thirty minutes long- existence? Or shall we use good|matter for the girls themselves to|er. Serve with plenty of butter for business judgment, stop the waste, in- | handle. - dress crease our production and insure against unavoldable catastrophes?” (Copyright, 192:2) Delicious Cheese Omelet. Heat cne tablespoonful of butter In a frying pan and stir in one tab\e-l ? > semi-colon of mul RIFLE CLUB OBSTACLES. some folks who are hard to HE girls who love' the sport of “.m‘ ans¥ooldfbe 'y ‘::n-ldgred au falt, and to use rifle shooting at Business High inach is an absolute faux pas. School are most disconsolate, as it (Copyright, 1922) has been found necessary to deprivel them of the delights of engaging in Eoconomical Dish of Lamb. thie eport. Tho: reason Is that the | oo 2 1amb breast, cut it In pleces rifle range alloted to' the Buslness|,,; 5nq gkim, add six carrots, six girls for practice s in .such abomi- | ,io15es quartered, and when nearly nable condition that'it has proved m-| g om0 4q one can of peas. Now take possible and &ven dangerous! one and one-half cupfuls of flour, a As this is one of the most popular | little salt, a tablespoonful of baking k to make Chase 8,-. San bOrns”’ SEAL BRAND of studying the individual's men bazaar about the middle of this| ¥For a person who has written so school entertainments, The money | wit, as follows: First, hog jowl and hospitals? Shall we continue in- she will not be burdened with plans|it in well salted water for thirty and not study the reasons for their spoonful of flour. Pour in one cup- of sweet milk and cook until #alt and pepper and Beat the yolks of x eggs until light and stir lightl into the cogled sauce, then add half a cupful more of grated cheese. Beat the whites of six eggs until stiff and fold into the mixture. Put into a Tnstant relief from sourness, gases or acidity of stomach; from indiges- tion, flatulence, palpitation, headache or any stomach distress. ‘The moment you chew a few “Pape’s Dispepsin’tablets your feels fine. buttered dish or pan and bake until | schools, and the other school teams. . 3 3, 3 7 d place the pot over a Correct your digestion for a few |set, which will be in about twenty|all have very good ranges for their | Drop on, the sise of 2 wal. ler an( S tad. Pleasant! _Harmless! _Any |minutes. The cheese may be omit- wrork, "tha of Businees | nut, on_top of the other ingredients. | flame until thorou, jon i - L. Any 10a"if not liked and a few ruisine the matter. | When gravy and THs HOUSEWIPE. 0. 1587 cuts In_ sizes 16 vearw, 8, 40, 42, and inches bust measure. Size 36 require: 3% yards 40-inch material with 3% ! yards braid. i Price of pattern, 15 cents, in powi- y. “Orders should be |- 1t you do not wish to light the oven when heating sugar for jellies, spofisHforIgitisfofithe Iocal SRigh piace the sugar in the top of a doubld soft dough. doubly bed ne, drug sfore.. They had a very lively club organized | season. This.will serve six people. added. SRl s " (Copyrignt, 1922)