Evening Star Newspaper, December 4, 1922, Page 23

WOMAN’S PAGE, It Spreads the Bread of the World and His Wife with f}oodness Nuceca Pure Fresh Wholesome waysuniform-inflavor, THe opening: night -of the Metro- politan Opera House in New York is a significant event. It has. more than musical interest. opera glasses turned toward the audience as toward the stage. Jourrialists, {Hustrators, soclety ob- servers pay slight attention to tife footlights; thelr gaze is directed to- ward the lights in the boxes to see what women wear, for it's sure to be their best. The American continent accepts the fashions of these brilliant and costly evening entertainments as concrete evidence of what the winter scheme of costumery is to be. That part of the continent that lies east of New York is filled with people’ who may not have the opportunity or the de- sire to dress after the fashion of the millionaires in their opera boxes, but nevertheless, they want to Kknow what was worn there, what was con- spicuous by its absence, and whether or not New York followed Paris. The fact that long white gloves were generously worn by women in boxes well as in the orchestra was a fact that rippled over ntinent, for instance. Wherever the trade and the con- sumer are interested in the revival of hand coverings, there was general rejoicing. The benighted dowagers who have protested ' against the familiar habit of bare hands in public places feel that thelr views have been reinstated in good soclety. The absence of jewels in the hair and the substitution of oriental and Venetian caps and heavy silver fore- head bands was another fashion of exceeding Importance. Those who have fur to sell and those who have fur to wear may not have paid suf- ficlent attention, however, to another intexture,inbutter fat, | fashion that will spread itself farther - - . than Venetian c and twenty-but- in moisture, in every- ton gloves. R R dnngthattendsto This 13 the use of peltry as a dec- c h oration for costly and formal even- fect cheese. Kraft | ing gowns. Fox, chinchilla, kolinsky containsthetwo |and ermine were the furs chosen to = s edge sleeves and the deep, square important vitamines. decolletage of the bodice. France S 2 gave the signal for fur decoration in ;I,“"""“" American, August. and now it is rioting imento, Swiss, sold by throughout the two continents. Coats the slice, pound or loaf. are decorated with it, as witness the (e Look For The Label "‘“@m 8 VARIETIES IN TINS coat of ‘black velours de ' laine sketched today. The fact that it is the last word in smart fashion in Paris makes it desirable. Beaver is the fur used. There is a band of it at the lhem, immense pointed cuffs that flare from the arms and a wide BY HELEN the playground office wishes H to notify the girls who use H these playgrounds of a sure method of preventing hurt feelings and tragedies on the playgrounds be- cause of misunderstanding of direc- tions. There was one little girl last week whese feelings were very much hurt ’ ISS ELIZABETH FISHER of | 1 !p!annbd the first time for a perform- nce two wecks from that date and did not learn of the changes to be | made later. She was given a small jpart in a play which it was hoped could be staged on this particular | ground. | When she came on the day ap- i pointed for giving the play, not hav. { Ing been_present at any of the meet- | ings between the two dates, she found that the director of the ground had dlhevered that it would be impossi- i ble to give this play and had changed the affair into a masquerade party. MERRY CHRISTMAS ELECTRICALLY ISIT Washington's Leading Estab~ lishment for Gifts Electrical = « = ASmalIDepo:tt re~ The little girl arrived early enough to receive the suggestion that she go home and get on a costume which she possessed and return to the ground in time for the party to start. She went home, but took so long to get ready that when she returned the party was almost over. This was a real tragedy to the little girl herself. yet she could not realize that her own cdrelessness and lack of interest in the interval be- tween recelving her first orders and the date of the party were responsi- ble for her disappointment. Her mother, likewise, was rather upset over the affair and could not under- istand the point of view of the play | ground director. She did not realize { that_this director has to deal with only those who come to the ground regularly can keep up with changes necessitated by emergencies. There are many little girls, and big omes, too, who enjoy the privi- leges of these playgrounds. If they wish to do their bit toward making the parties given on the playgrounds a success, they must dosteam work. This means they must keep in touch with the grounds almost daily and know what is going on. It is just the story of the unlucky virgins mod- ernized. CHRISTMAS PLAY. 1SS BEVA FISH is to have the leading girl's role in the Christ- mas play to be given at the Business Comet Rice and Milk hear about the balanced ra- tion. We would like to try some balanced meals, only they sound like a lot of trouble. But think a moment—what do you need to strike a meal balance? Starch i and protein; miner- ! als; fat; acid and bulk; that’s all—and every whit present in this little Comet Breakfast, Luncheon orSupperforanyone! Comet Rice and Milk with any fresh or stewed fruit is a properly bal- anced meal that issimply and easily prepared. 4 1 WRITTEN AND The finest gift you can offer the| world is your personality—provided you have personality. Never has in- dividuality been at such & high pre- mium as &t present, and never has it been so rare. We long to express our- selves—to be leaders—to .stand out from the mob—to strike a unique note—to “be different.” And, after going to infinite pains, we end by being fussy and silly. For, you can't learn a personality. You can’t paste 1 HDIVID UVALITY 2 You can't grow it on the outside. You must build it from the inside out. - It must be an inyolun tary, almost unconscious reflection of the light that illumines the nu.(hwuyo of your own spirit. ‘There was more vital lnfl!vldufllly in the old-fashioned"wife who was an expert in all the crafts which went to home making—sewing, cooking, cleaning, nursing—than to a whole club full of feminine faddists who can describe the “feeling” in a cubist painting or a “free” poem, but who couldn’t mlke a baking powder bis- cuit to save their lives. The indi- it on. Fur-Decorated Evenmg Clothes BY ANNE RITTENHOUSE. There are as many;| Girls and Their Interests cause she heard the arrangements ' hundreds of children every day and | isten,World ! ILLUSTRATED By dsze Tohinson jthey seem right and sane for you to ~ . THE EVENING STARE WASHINGTON, D. C, MO DAY DECEMBER BEDTIME STORIES . $Wistory of Pour Name. BY PHILIP FRANCIS NOWLAN . PENNINGTON RACIAL ORIGIN—English. BOURCE—Geographica The first syllable in the name of Pennington might lead you to sup- Pese.’ that it is of Welsh origin, for the word “pen” in the Cymric tongue means a “head” in the geographical sense. The rest of the name, how- ever, belles any. Celtic origin. As a family name, Pennington, or Penington, as it is scmetimes speiled, 18 traceable directly to Pennington a geographical name. And it is found a8 the designation of « township in Lancashire, England, and of a tything in_Hampshire. English geographical family names of this sort are likely to denote an origin among the nobility, for, of ocourse, the old Norman feudal chiets naturally took as their family names the names of the territories over which they 'held leadership. As a matter of fact, one Pennington family does trace directly back to one Camel de Pennington, overlord of a place of “* | that name, who had his seat in Mul- caster (or Muncaster) county. Cer- tain branches of the family have taken the latter name as their family | name. But this does not mean at all that all Penningtons trace back to this or any other of -the Norman overlords. In many nstances humble dwellers in the various Penningtons moved to other parts of England, and there be- came ~kpown by the names of the places. whence they had come, as “Roger de Pennington,” etc. In nearly all English familv names such prefixes-as “de” (of) and “le” (the) have either been eliminated as super- fluous taxes on the tongue or have been incorporated Into the name. In the cage of Pennington it is easy to see that the'latter would produce & combination rather hard to pronounce as a single word, which explains why such a varlation is never met with. IN THIS HE WELL _DRESSED WOMEN HAVE '_ADOPTED STUME _IN MA! G COAT IS OF BLACK VELOURS DE LAINE, WITH COLLAR, t‘LP‘l-s AND DEEP HEM BEAV. THE W 0! ISHED vn'rll A ORNAMENT. RHINESTO; '}:l turnover collar that fastens in front. The helmet hat is of black panne velvet with chain armor as a crown band. (Copyright, 1922.) H. FETTER. "lhgh School this month. C. Clarridge has the opposite role. The play 1s-a delightful little fantasy entitled *The aker of Dreams,” and Miss Fish, who is an accomplished toe dancer, ! lell have the role of Pierrette. The | | three faculty members who are on th. committee in charge of the arrange- ments _are Mrs. May Ashton, Mrs. | | Daisy Hough and Mrs. Frances Butt THANKSGIVING CHEER. HE girls of the. two chapters of | the Merrill Girls' Club of Hastern | High School are to be congratulated | on the splendid contributions they made Thanksgiving day toward pra<| viding a really enjoyable day for some families which otherwise would have had little or no cheer on that strictly American holiday. The members of the alumnae chap- | ter of the club furnished a bountiful dinner to a poor family, consisting of eight children and their parents, and the larger school chapter, numberlg about eighty-five girls in membership, supplied full baskets for four large families which were in need of help. The work was so successful that the girls are already planning their wel- fare work for Christmas, which will be on a larger scale than ever before attempted by the members of this club. "The girls of the alumnae chapter are also planning a big New Year eve dance, the details of which will be determined later. Miss Edna Burrow president of this chapter of the clul is also busy coaching the members of the school chapter in their numbers for a vaudeville show which they are | planning to give very shortly. VISIT TO QUANTICO. ‘W ENTY of the girls in the various business girls’ clubs affiliated with the Y. W. C. A. went down to Quantico, Va., Thanksgiving day, to enjoy the holiday there. Miss Mildred King, secretary of this department of the association, accompanied the party as chaperon. The girls had a special dinner with all trimmings from tur- key to cranberry sauce in the cheerful dining room in the hostess house at Quantico and were guests at the Thanksgiving night dance, given at the Marine Corps base. They report that they had a delightful day and evening. 1t thers is anything in the world that women strive for more than happiness, it must be to look as siim as nature will allow. Cor- rect clothes play such an impor- tant part in the life of the woman who would look slim, that ehe should be careful to select becoming styles that will tend to slenderize (he appearance. An_excellent style is hero pictured, for it has the long- line-producing panel and becoming collar. The flare sleeve is also good for the woman with large hips. For hose who prefer the tight-fitting cleeve, one is included in the pat- tern. = Roshanare. crepe de chine {Canton crepe and serge are excel- lent materials for this style. If |the last suggestion were decided upon, your new frock would cost about figuring serge_aty $1.00 per yard and eatin or crefle de chine for panel and collar at $1. per yard ~ The woman who sew quickly could make a dress like this in_two afternoona The pattern No. 1511 cuts in sizes 24, 36, 38, 40, 42, 44" and 46 inches bust measure. Size 36 requires 3% yards 40-inch material with 1% yards nch contrasting. Price of pattern, Please write name and address clearly. PAM’S PARIS POSTALS viduality of the first woman is based on power and it fs at work even in her most unconscious moments—the individuality of the rest is based on pretense and is futile at all times. A set of freaky manners isn't a per- sonal Rldlal oplnlons cannot make you ‘different.” Studied poses do not constitute in- dividuality. Pompous self-assertion will not make you a leader. You can only acquire a personality by becoming a person instead of a parrot. Think things out for yourself, do things and believe things because PARIS, November 20.—Dear Ursul: In my own particular den I have been accumulating cushions as they took my fancy. The thing that worries me is when to lay my head when I feel tired! -The one oédrabad lElllll\ trloi!el.. my very latest addition, is certainly % Db PAMELA. too bumpy! : (Cepyright, 1922.) —_— Delicions Raisin Pie. Line a ple plate with plain pastry and then place one package of raleins in a saucepan and add one and one- half cupfuls of cold water. Cook slowly: for twenty minutes. Now thicken with five tablespoonfuls of cornstarch dissolved in five table- spoonfuls of cold water. Bring to a boil and cook for five minutes. move from the fire and add the Juleo of one lemon, the grated rind of one- fourth of & lemon, one-half & tea- .| spoonful of nutmeg and four table- spoonfuls of brown sugar. Beat to mix and then put into a pie plate. .| Cover the top with a crust and bake for '.Mrly-flvo minutes in & moden(e Joven. . do and believe—avoid all pose—cease all calculations as to the impression you are making. Stop tryin different from others and sta to be true to yourself. ive and ex- press only that which springs sin- cerely and simply from your own conviction and desire. If once you will fix_ nnon and fol- low this program you will forthwith be original and impressive, daring and unique, forceful and’ ml‘nallc- Bnt you won't know you are. An the true test of real indi- at’ vldllll ity. (COWHIBL 1922.) Menu for a Day. BREAKFAST. Fried Sausage. Buckwheat Cakes. Orange MAlarmalade.- Coffee Creamed Potatoes. LUNCHEON. Grapefruit. Creamed Chicken on Toast. Quince Preserves. Popovers. Ten Egg Souffle. DINNER Make ‘a cream sauce with ohe tea- lpoonlul of butter, one teaspoonful of salt, one tablespoonful of flour and one cupful of milk. When the sauce 18 cool, add the yolks of three eggs, then fold in the white well beaten. Pour into a baking dish and bake in @ pather warm oven for twenty min- utes. Vegetable Soup. Roast Pork With Browned Potatoes. Apple Sauce - Buttered Turnips Pickled Beets. Pumpkin Pie. Yowler Loses His Temper and Misses a Dinner. He never has his temper. lost ‘Who first has IlflDM In count the cost. ld Mother Nature. warning and then took to his heels several things happened. Paddy the Brook, instantly stopped. He under- stood that signal, just as Peter had hoped he would. He knew that Peter had discovered danger of some kind. What it might be he didn't know. It might be that Peter had discovered a danger to himself, but which would not be a danger to oth- ers. Then, again, it might be a danger to Mrs. Paddy and himself. So Paddy did the wise thing—he stopped swimming and simply float- ed In the water, looking, listening and smelling. So long as he was in .| Yowler had remained quiet to find TI!E‘OW'LER BOUNDED ON TO PADDY'S DAM AND ACROSS l’l“. the water he was safe. Te wouldnit climb out'and over that dam to reach the new pond until he was suse.that it was wholly pafe tol do so. He was anxious to kee? “orklt‘f The season was getting late and and Mrs. Paddy needed every minute’ to get in a sufficient supply of food. But, despite this need for hurry, he wouldn’t risk his life when he had reason to be suspicious. +Now, Yowler the Bob Cat. who had been lying motionless in the Black Shadowe close to- the place where FEED THE BRUTE Favorite Recipes by Famous Men. 1 BY DEAN CORNWELL, i Illustrator. ! Spaghetti, My Style. | After thinking over all of the dishes 1 like—searching for the favorite—I come right back to the ol standby, spaghetti, and am forced to admit it is my favorite. You know how to cook the &pa- hetti itself, I'm sure, so T will try Fo %tell 'yon how to make the sauce that I concocted some years ago. and you'll like it. Get a big iron kettle and put into it a lot of fine beef cut into small squares, some chopped bacon. dried mushrooms (the kind wou get at any little Itallan store), a can of tomatoes and some sliced onions. The dried mushrooms should be soaked for un hour or two before loooklnz. Cover the material with plenty | of water and season with salt, brown sugar and Mexican chili powder. Cook slowly all day—the longer the better, I find. ‘When you are simply famished and cannct wait any longer, ladle the sauce onto the steaming hot spaghetti and enjoy e real meal The sauce ig still better, in my opin- ion, when warmed up the second Bungalows. Quite often you hear of some one who starts out planning to build a bungalow, and often these bungalow enthusiasts end by bullding a two or three story house. House dreams of newly married folk are full of bungalows—but most of these bunga- low do not materialize, Take the Browns, for instance. They had lived in a city apartment, all on one floor, and Mrs. Brown that she Hid not want to keep house with a flight of stairs dividing her liouse in two. Mr. Brown, too, was a bungalow enthusiast. For some rea- son he seemed to think that a bunga- low would be less expensive than a regular house. So they saved plans of bungalows and redrew these in an 3 {amateurish way and made a new set of plans combining what they thought the best features of all the plans they had seen. Then they took their plans to a builder. ‘The bullder said something about the cost of excavation and the cost of roofing and the Browns went home to revamp their plans.on a two-floor plan. If you do not have to consider the element of additional cost you can approach the question for or against bungalows on their own merita In favor of the plan first comes the ab- sence of stzirs—a decided advantage when one must do one's work, when there are children who need constant supervision at play outdoors and when there are old folk to whom stairs present a trial. Then the bungalow type of house has a way of looking |lamp at her own bedaide, more spacious. There are advantages when entertaining, too, in having all available rooms adjacent. But there are disadvantages. Six or seven rooms placed together will be less light and airy than the same number in two layers. You can have fewer rooms with two-way ventila- tion. Some persons, too, dislike to sleep so near the ground. And cer- tainly bars at the windows are not cheerful. Then there is a sense of less privacy in sleeping guarters in a bungalow, and there are housewives who insist that it is more difficult to keep rooms in order when they are all on one floor. Starching Black or Brown. | i you want the best results for starching black or brown materials mix some tea in with the starch. You will find that the starch will not show While the desired Atiffness will be obtained. Of course, you can Vary the amount of ‘tea according to the color of the material. The darker the shade of the material, the more tea you will need. THE HOUSEWIFE, (Copyright, 1922. —_— In the whole of England there are but & dosen women wao are qualified to practice law. ‘When Peter thhlt thumped a Beaver, swimming up the Laughing ror the mistress is comfort for the &/ FEATURES. The Diary of a Professional Movie Fan By Thornton ‘W. Burgess. BY GLADYS HALL. Pumy ‘was in the habit of crossing ](hll dam, had understood that signal .of Peter'’s even better than Paddy, You see, he had known exacily what}: - it meant. He had known that some. how Peter Rabbit had discovered hlm He_is quiék-tempered, and,now it seemed as if that temper would]- choke him. He didn’t mave until he saw that Paddy had heeded that warning. He knew Paddy and his ways well enough to be sure that Paddy would be suspicious and very. very watchful and careful the rest of that night. Then his temper got the best of .him. He sprang to his feet and screeched. Yes, sir, he did just that thing. It was a terriple screech to hear. It was the kind of a screech to make all who heard it shiver with fear. It was a screech of rage. Then Yowler bounded on to Paddy's dam and across it. He was after Peter Rabbit. It was not so much that he wanted Peter for a dinner as it ‘was his desire to get even with Peter. The instant he moved Paddy s Bim. | There was a sharp report ike the report of a rifie. At once there was another .sharp report from the upper end of the new pond. The first report had been made by FPaddy's broad tall striking the water. It was a_ signal of danger to Mrs. Paddy. The second report had been made by Mrs. Paddy’s broad tail striking the water. It was a signal to Paddy that she understood. hose two sharp reports made Yowler angrier than ever, if poesible, and more determined than ever to catch Peter Rabbit. If Peter hadn't taken to his heels as soon as he had thumped he would have had small| chance. But Peter had taken to his heebs. The moment or two during which; o of “Robi » |the thing and by the gallant Doy Opening " of : “Robin Hood.” who certatnly was “Rob.n Hood,” with By this time the New York opening | fine flame and fervor, a of Deuglas -Fairbanks" new: pfcture, | splendid dash and go! “Robin Hood,” will be history, or per- | the days when haps, current events, but 1 must have a record of the evening in my diary— 10 hard Coeur de tremendous. After the ! Tun to its glorious finale, the audienc: | $imply shouted for Doug, and h. came bounding out looking fussed uand pleased and ing jerk things about being enormously ful for the picture’s reception; of course, it w and that’ he Licn, s as in_all thin Our Mary fort, Mary thanked us, too, Allan Dwan forth and something which no one ¢ out—and every one was happy! was a rare evening (Copyrignt, 1922.) —_— Things You’ll Like to Make Handy Correspondence Cane. For a few hasty lines a handy cor respondence case is very convenient and will. therefore, make an appre clated Christmas gift. You can mak DOLG 1S THE GALI,AL‘I‘ “ROBIN HOOD. he case show: out if Paddy had been alarmed had given Peter a chance to use those long legs of his to the best advantuge. And he had. Oh, ves, indeed, he had. Never had he run faster. He wanted nothing so much as to put as great a distance as possible between him- self. and Yowler. There was a cer- tain hole between the roots of an old stump in which he would he safe, and he headed straight for that. Yowler's keen ears heard the rustle of leaves as Peter ran and he hound- ed after him. But he was too late. When he reached that hole into which Peter had darted only a mo- ment before he screeched again and tore up the ground with his claws. It was a dreadful hibition of {temper. He had lost his temper and missed a_ dinner and was so angry that he hardly knew what he was doing. (Copyright, 1922, by T. W. Burgess.) it was that thmilling! The theater was | policed, so dense were the crowds, all peering and craning for a glimpse of Mary and Doug and the other celebrities who would be the cinema audience. Inside the theater the aforemen- tiohed cinema audience wus almost. but not quite, as thrilling as the pi ture itself. You'd have to g Husband looked as miraculously youn: with her amazing b { ing, near-sighted eyes, peering mistily at friends and film. Dick Barthelmess and Mary May | Barthelmess were in the orchestra. | George Fawcett occupied a front row ! Carol Dempster came in with a And 1 understand that John Barrymore was also among those present, although he was sort of over- looked by the crowd when Valentino and his wife arrived. Such a stir as they created! The house became a composite neck stretching to see the press-agented pair. It was something of an ordeal for Rodolph and he bore up brav As a matter of fact, I thought he had a very nice dignity throughout the whole'affair. He oc- cupied his box like a scholar gentleman, and _was conspiruous than necessary being V. the usual correspondence card. u xll Your Home and You BY HELEN KENDALL. { the back edge of each piece of board. inch ela and bha the inside of each board same materials as the outside. < edges of each board. . . s Reading Lamp for Maid. | The housewife had stopped at the { door of her maid’s room on the third floor, late one eveninz. to give en|Rodoiph is an amazing.looking per order about the work of the follow-‘wn — beautiful and “cirange She Tasty Codfish Balls. ing day. She found the girl in bed, | Wore black velvet and she wears her| Tyie one cupful of cooked codfi t ¥ d an ! K trying to read a cheap, badly printed { R3iF olled tightly about et head and I s story magazine by the light of an {look of being constantly at the tele- | tat0es. flour, fried potatoes if 1 electric bulb on the opposite side of | phone, but is alluring, none the less. |} jey if handy. Mash the e toons Some one observed that she th. add the o L 11 beaten and “Why, Mary,” she said. | oughix. Form into small See by Ihh! light. You'll hurt your; During the fl;rr sion n';lchr‘i;xtt roll in flour. lhnhn i F:"“ ' me\ celebritie: nd t e stardust flew. | i er erumbs. ¥ iz 2 e 3 S e 5 Tied atc and parsley. on‘your book.” . \er ed from box to © he Mary looked embarrassed. '\:;ell Jou see. | ma'an he apolo- | B Orange Salad. gized, “the bulb is away over there . o - As for “Robin Hood" itself, T advis crisp lettuce leaf heap s |5y the bureau, and no place to putiyoy to see it and feel as that first- | thin slices of small oranges, night audience felt, to a man and a ! sections of walnuts s woman. Sort of buoved up and lifted ives cut in halve off their feet by the gallant spirit of ! French dressing. FLORA (Copyright, I Benda-mask atmosphere, but that, of |one egzg v “vou can't|course, is @ matter of opinion. hn\ doubtless rides,” Dick scored his first “hit. A A Reputation— for unvaryi ualit. is the Greatest Mar Distinction. 1o SSATADA® I = = T X A terd 7% 21| has given Matchless Quality for 31 years. So Delicious! Just Try It. First Aid to Hunger = a chalr under it, and anyway I'm that tired when I get through at night that all I ask is to get into bed. I ain't always sleepy. thouwh- and this s about all the I get o Fend 80 T Tike fo Tead 1nx my bed, ma’am.” The housewife was impressed agaln with the fact that what is comfort maid. She would have felt absolutely uncomfortable without the electric vet she had never thought of providing this con- venience for her weary handmaiden. She had thoughtfully tried to make the maid’s room attractive, with its pretty curtains, colorful Maxfield Par- rish prints, snowy bed draperies and painted furniture, but the matter of adequte lighting had escaped her al- togethe ‘The very next day a simple but ef- fective reading lamp was placed on the little stand at the head of the bed and near the comfortable rocking chair by the window, where the oc- cupant could read either sitting up, during her leisure moments between meals, or lying luxuriously down at night, with a strong light full on the pages of her magazine. Taking thought for the comfort and physical well being of srevants is not only humane, but good business. strained eyes, tired muscles, uncom- fortable bodies, a poor night's rest, kitchen inconvenience, and other dis: cordant conditions bring about in- efficient service, ill- temper and dis- conteht. The comfortable housemald is the satisfactory housemaid, depend upon it. When hubby comes home all tired, you bet, It’s a good thing to feed him and not let him fret. Some First Aid comes handy just at this time. It satisfies hunger and cheers up sublime. —Watch Tomorrow's Paper First-Class Mince Meat. Mix four cupfuls of chopped ‘apple, two and one-half cupfuls of finely chopped beef and one cupful of un- cooked chopped suet freed from membrane and stringy portions. Add one and one-half cupfuls of seeded raisins, one-half a cupful each of currants, chopped citron and finely cut candied orange peel. Add two cupfuls of brown sugar and one cup- ful of granulated sugar. Moisten with one and three-fourths cupfuls of hot water, one-fourth of a. cupfu butafew minutes to pre- of cider vinegar and one cupful of Nothing to do but grape juice. Spice and season with bt oneand one-half teaspoonfuls each of ! Made from the fa- ground olove and nutmeg, three tea- Spoonfuls of cinnamon, two and one- \/ mous Gorton’s Cod Fish half teaspoonfuls of allspice, two —NoBones. Theorigi: teaspoonfuls of salt and the juice and grated rind of one lemon. Bring slowly to a boll and cook for !en minutes, Put in jars while hot and seal unfil wanted.’ is amount will make about ten pigs, wccording to the size of pie plate ‘used. Prices realized on Swift & Company mies of carcass beef in n-mnm 3 week ending_Ea s, Diosa from 7,00 conts 1o shipments eald ‘ot m..a s por powad and averaged 11,76 cents Der pound.—Advertisement. 1 very wanted to bring forth the one who had helped him in this whereupon he led nd mighty were the for the appreciation and said that she thought it was the best thing Doug had done—and then Doug led Director A one yourself, Cat two pieces of heavy rdboard the ehape of the front of Pad the boards slightly, then cover them silk, cretonne or imitation leath- ut an inch strip of heavy muslin the lengih of the back of the board, | Cover and then face it with some of the same materfal. Glue the strip 1o | Glue the ends of a piece of one-half tic to the middle of the front Face with the and ! the en\dopxs and cards under the mashed cod- i sort of Those were men were men and { women fair. and Doug wnd Enid Ben- {nett made these days come true—not mention Wallace HBerry, who, as simply picture was TS E————————— St e e bt e RS, A £ P P S . 43 B SV H <