Evening Star Newspaper, December 19, 1922, Page 41

: WOMAX’S PAGE.™ TIE TVENTNG STIR, WASHINGTON, T. U. TUESDAY. DECEMBER 19, ‘192:'.'_ FTEATURES, 'l Wistory of Pour Name. e Do S isten,Worl'd!% HURLEY BY GLADYS HALL. WRITTEN AND Recently we had a sten, World” L LUSTRATED Bv Elsie Tiohinson VAR!ATIONS—Harley, Herlihy, Fiopd, v ‘ e ———— %% | Pellow Fans, We Are Outdone! Shanged. ~ounger, older, satisfied or | Fur-Edged Rose of Cloth of Gold. | uiic on niring roiks. Wiom slmuidl an employer hire—the young, ann-l A | Warm Homes vs. Warm Clothes The Diary of a Professional Movie Fan WY ANNE RITTENHOUSE, When women lived in stone houses, ' unheated except by braziers and fag- | Torrens. tisfied. The last time we met Last Saturday 1 sallied forth to have | was at a tea at Betty Blythe's hous :fs heaped o tne floor, they had to RACIAL. ORIGIN—trish. {luncheon with Naomi Childers (Reed) | While Betty was making “The Quee cumbered person, or the older worker i VeAr warm clothes. They died young | SOURCE—A glven name. < —1I add the Reed becawse she always [ O2oons-" awaiiing e latiine with dependents? Which one is more enough in those davs, for forty years H does—and not parenthetically, either. |luncheon hour and with her was Alice reliable, more eflicient? Which one ix | the “better Investment” from a busi- | Here is a group of family names!ghe 1y one of the star-women who be- | Joyce (Reagen), who is now, you know, the mothér of two; Alics and gBY. ce is about seven and t career; Who | Peggy Is about one. was a good old for the average man, but they would have died in infancy f they had clothed themselves in our ness point of ylew? I asked for opin- ions and many came. Here is a com- ment that will find its echo in ma which almost anybody might easily|)jove that matrimony is not a failure take for English. The only one which | . 4 hindrance to a gre :mnncr. We live in superheated :"}'IXY llouudn as though it Wle"h "“l:fi.uoec. indeed, care littlefor said career, ";ull rd{urlnf lhs ::ncheon |‘th°1 be‘,‘-u- 4 r '|m'| . - houses, shop in o cated stores, si s Herlihy. Yet they are English only ul Naomi an e beautiful Alice, “Experlen s the most expensive - s alked about bables and nursemaids ities, on the average, are generally of | BETTER WORKMAN — better quality. The man or woinan who must sell services for little more than the average on account of de- pendents is. 1 bel of EBr value than those who have themselves to support. At all ev they are faithful, not so apt to & spellings and derivations of a very old Irish clan name. Not even Flood deserves to.be’ classified ns Lnglish. though it is distinctiy an Knglish word. Though there ar» some mad- ern families named. Fiood which are | and “What is she eating now?” or “How many teeth has he?" or “She! has your eyes, Alice” or “He has vour smile, Naoml,” and so on ad in- | fantem! 1t was rather lovely. And most extraordinary. [ clothes accordingly. | This scason the dressmakers offer u_s medieval clothes of the kind that went well with unheated sione I-})ulu, the Kind of clothes that were worn in the beginning of the nine- n teenth century here in America. when En 1 c 3 « v gllsh, the name itsslf traces back | ; i v G | o i They happened i hot-h an, e the job,” or to i coreas e oniy meatis o€ Inevitably to Irish sources. Ilooa I3 | auring the Infant ‘Gialogue, and toid | St e S ) e 10 chhes vand not to be found in the cid English | | me that T looked rather aggrieved,| game or o race. People’ with de- |og \whiethar wel il reauce eation, - isy records as a surname wiin. suflicient |ana T patiently said that that was! {pendents. whom they support fo RS W e S NSRtEd atG ot L gce che siper. | |frequency to have occurred other than {because they didn’t talk at all thei love, will work their fingers to the wear the new clothes or tupn on the | by aceldent of importation from Erin. | | way I'd been brought up to believe { bone and are always hoping 1o ad- toward hot-headedness and 1 hext ana oue T e ey et |, The Irish clan name is “O'h-Urthu- | | stars should talk vance by service. It is also true that dom to indulge that tendency chiffon and crape. It resty aues- { and was formed from a glyen {| “Well,” sald Naomi. “children are| A metal cloth turban with a huge [to pay the best dividends to the in- for cleverer and more spiritet ol 3 presty ques- iname in combination wiih the “O' what makes life worth while. T'd like | 0 N0 S50 e verial, AlL the | Vestors. to increase capitalized busi- Work? Do folks who can take after 7 ) { tmore anciently ) w signifies i dn’t you, Alice?” |Tose in front of self-materia’. 7 e as noons of ce rac 4 Fhe dostors do mot e 1.8 y &n to have seven, wouldn't you, Alice? ness, the directors mist employ as ouns off to see races and games in UL e s es e anols tho descendunts of” or “the tollow- And Alice said. “Yes. edges of the rose are trimmed in & |cheap and yet eflicient lubor pos- | Tuse more pep-and vision into thels - fres ers of.” The sound 13 inserted in | “If my ambitions fail,” pursued|short brown fur fringe. [ SIble, amid that ix why s mans single Jobs? What have vou found to he prolong the race, is what they say, but few women agree with them.| They arc used to a house tempera- the truth? Think it over (Copyright, 1 fill 80 many places.’ L. M., Mont- l 9\ |clair. N J e dS OI? What do you think of it, pals Jazzing Up the Trade. | Naomi, “what of it? I can have them {—for him. I may never set the Hud- | son river afame, but what of um-I n live at o ply und th peopic. many of wh ! this case only as a means of keeping can work more che the prefixed and the initial vowels from slurring into each ocher. 7The| ture of seventy, and if they wear | 8 medieval velvet' and fur gowns in | j Elveinsme itnelr ) in wHEiByile 7 and heswill g = e > 5 of “rec 00! = vl t w v uch temperature they are llable to has a meaning of “recent food.” 1f it ‘un:”di’u.;‘;dkm::h:l;:;._.z it was :fwln‘y-!l is remembered th he 1 sh pro- 1s & man @ more profitable work- i5 Boss—I see you've fired explode. bored before he came: now I never it is not The we: i o) | nunciation the “th man bLecause he carries a b banded Swith tar, ot ¢ ‘\lu‘\:{\‘:-‘ rocads| hard [to see how *Oh-Ur(thjuile” de- lam, because 1 go to bed every night | C‘ responuibility? Ix he more Wift. 1 always though him & lined with fur, of erepe de chine and | veloped Into “O'Hurley™ ani “O'Hey- | knowing that on the morrow he will | o i A andl the worla S 2a o white rubbit, is an alluri hion. | ley.” Herlihy is simply an attemnt o {do some cunning new thing, or show beciuse he does not “get hot-he: Otfice Man Too snappy. Hq There ix something st ng fasnion. {preserve a separate pronunciation of i some adorable new trait, and I can o G o e sidadatads ol : There b jomething sumbtuous about {the vowel elements in whicn the {tell it to Luther (Mr. Luther Reed, b4 Angkel 0o e G | dbes 8. tends |30 1 undertaker's ad Ticomtie fishits o o ians !lables have become twisted zround, a parent and husband) in the evening. worthngton ! OF 160 Dletanils —osiEe women, {thing that is common i» “1 don't much care whether I ever | Sl Aot i e L vered Gt jlanguuges. Flood and i " &a back on the screcn or not. do you Christmss Suggestion | el and sicleton are to zive way to i e { A tireek aud medieval figures. 1t this e e I panSial | and who believes that her infant eon's| “ATa Alice sald “No." as though the | & BE®! | T e Eiored velvet anu. the athex { gurgles and gooings are more to be!screen, among all earthly considera- | § oass of medieval fashions presented { desired than the clup-clap of an audi- | tions. was the least. © us will huve worked a revolution | i desired than the cluap f e e hcess? you lnow,? ence .or the lettern of fans. Never:xzomi went on, “with Brandon Tynan! thought yow'd be outdone by an in-jand Mary AStor” She made a wry 2 ai . tellow fans?|face.” “I played a mother role,” she s D s inee her baby |$41d; “I prefor to do that in real lite: ¥ D vou, Alice?" And Alice said was born, and 1 wondered what she | Y ether she would be (Copyri Your Home and You BY HELEN KENDALL. in_the fashion for female figures, _Jade green, church purple und he- iotrope are among the colors that are chosen for these room robes. and most of them look like dinner gowns, The sketch shows one of pale rose velvet edged with a collar of white fur that reaches the proportions of a short shoulder cape. Wide armholes, DELICIOUS CRANBERRY JELLY You can make 10 tumblers of jelly with 2% pounds of sugar and 8 pounds of 922.) which were never intended fol OF THE NEW MOYEN AGE| - i 5 e s Slaeves, re alio handed” with fur. GOWNS OF ROSE-COLORED Ihe Tripito Soyland, r . Cranberries] Try this recipe: ‘There s drapery about it ©iwh .WET WITH A BROAD COLLAR | It ic the inalienable right of the L ([ers l‘ha[ Made Hlsto ' P ouffi Ehe bin ivehtoi p C L BRERE IR L ERIAD ! S ove € hangs in long points to the instep. SE WHITE FUR £ EDGE O - small child to make an enchani- L Cook until soft the desired auantity of cranbersies with 3 No woman need ket p ot THE LARGE ARMHOLES IS FIN- | /5 S0 O 2 e il ook until soft the desired y e . :\'l(l\»‘[:. W {Tlg “L'l"l:l"--ri‘llll-:l’;‘i?t“l; et » : cl »‘"‘m] h-l‘ the land ofj = i 1’7 pmtsn{wll:- @ “-;ch .woMquans n; bgrpundStnnn . JRAPES ACROSS THE San Claus, which lies near tae; = i x the juice through = jelly bag. leasure the juice and heat Therefore it caters to econ FASTENS AT ONG SIDE WITH A circle of practically every ! EL JosErITRATE f it to the boiling point. 4dd one cup of sugar for every A right, 1922.) 3 i X large department store in the coun- | i two cups of, iuice: stir until the suga: ie dissolved: boil try. Personally 1 make that trip = lessandra. neighbors near and strangers from, _ 2 briskly for fi%e minutes- skim, anG pour into glass tumblers, each Christmas week myself. just to Ariosto and Al afar. Even 1, desirous to witness,| ‘*hile most of us can't always af- porcelain or crockery molds. Ariosto was the great Itallan Poel| ypmi hither. Of what else 1 sa ford to give the present at Christmas of the sixteenth century. He was a remembered little and little do 1 reck:|time that we'd like for the simple days when literary |only there remained to me an immor- | & ‘il Eentus in the days when Terary | O Ihat in all that fair ejty | Feason that our incomes will not genluses were few. Forced to 1 saw no fairer thing than you--|stand for such lavishness, neverthe- the bounty of princes. Ariosto did not gates, windows. ways, temples, thea-|less, it we are thrifty, and if we are leasant time during his career ters 1 saw full of ladies bent on! - . ha\en.n'r‘h] e O P mrat of | SDUFt or sSociety o hearing mny, old | o' there s no reason why wel land proved t and young, daughters and mothers, | Shouldn’t acquire it. pretty and us “put not your trust in princes.” He ydorned in finest robes: some at ban- ful Christmas gifts ?m) be made at} watch the wide-eyed babies that gaze The most economical of fruits.” Prudent housewives will secure cranberries now, Cranberries tJ PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE BY WILLIAM BRADY, M. D.. Noted Physician and Author. was treated shabbily by the powerful quets. son fully dancing, but.ipome fn spare hours, Sweet Spirit of Niter. spirit of niter, in cold water, every s i ad ost fana{imifine . nor perceived that j ) .- I i i aonr or two. [t can't do any harm 7 fmens et o ”;q'r“;"“‘;‘"m' Tt Vit others saw ant one who could equal | IHustrated is a pretty apron bag uneock this me | thyl nitrite smells ik, s and | . H at fo ere pitiance, B ad. | You in beauty. in modesty. in courtesy | Which every woman who dues han lke upples and Yas the respect and ad 3 ¥ e o o and if your sweet spirit of | {recompense niter doesn’t smell of apples and| wine there is no niter there, only the {sewing, suc miration he aroused in ¢ ¥ ould & « e Th wo sids . s el Ot wo ppreciate he two sides of | whose esteem was worth having. PP e, how falls it that you, the bag are cut exactly alike, and the ; ‘blance, much less sur one and noble s stinctiy under anding the any pract by or. | Ariosto aisliked the ide 1 = [ mave acprivedl e oF Levery i : | apron section, with a straight belt | at ARl atal crremomw d" me of every liberty | 3 i or the word of your iunt or grand- | (tisse andipuL 0 T tat fatal e " Ghe and led me captive and vet 1 grieve | stitched to it i sewed to the inside | vov oot profound ad- NO more than another would at re-|of the bug on one side. The apron; A, How T e Tul women and en- | lease {rom long and cruel captivity?|may be pushed into the bag when not | miration f0F b St three. The last I &rieve. Indeed, that I knmew notin use The edges are bound with 2038 long before the infinite sweetness of | blas seam binding. i ¢ . v who eventually | n | et h‘?.:\!t‘nh'm:}':lulfr. “She was Ales- | Bentle fetters and how much better; The pattern No. 8628 cuts in one i . e wife |1t is to be your prisoner than an-|size and requircs 1 yard 36-inch ma- Bandra 4l T ey i the pervice |OtHEr's king | terial with 615 vards binding. | of the Duke of Ferrara. Alessandra. to some extent, in-! Price of pattern, 15 cents, in post- spired and aided Ariosto in the ‘com-|age stamps only. Orders should be! mother, 1 don’t believe or intimate QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS. that sweet spirit of niter wiil cure The © ¥ s i e Cure of Cancer. anything, although I think it is a fine| 1, v,y pelieve cancer can be cured thing to have in the medicine CUD- iy ouon mothods as X-ray. radium. board, if for 1o other reason. because | it will heip to prevent doping the the Abrams method, or anything else children when they're ailing. besides operation? Is it true that i | X-ray often causes dreadful burns?— j ;]ilmc?udding‘ / For Christmas— ¢ For Satan finds some mischief still N was a divinely beautiful | For idls bands to do. Miss C. R. F. T oung woman and knew | position of his great narrative poem, | addressed to The Washington Star| ' as that wonderfully prolific author, | ABSWwer—Yes, cancer of the skin or , or e O Ectively. She was an | "Orlando Purioso.” and after remain- | Pattern Bureau, 22 East 18th street, 5 e i R ‘|surface is often cured by X-ray old acquaintance of the poet’s and he | Ing together in Florence for six New York city. FPleane write mam months both went to Ferrara. where | and address clearly. Arlosto lived. In Ferrara, however. | there lived. too. one of Ariosto’s| | % Sweet spirit of niter is a mixture |of the X-ray. ‘before the accurate e orente on One0Ccasion, he measurement of dosage had been dis- Caritulated, and thereupon both pro- 1bid, wrote. | treatment_alone. In the early days !,“d eticted his feelings for her until, | . water and ethyl | Me: of spirit (alcohol) I | Coverad * Biins Somieihies ety B e, A The Wyeband vut of their | former mnsiresses and the mother of | nitrite, and it i3 on ethyl's |but this is a very remote danger . a | his Virgini d - to hi i S Rt reaiixe ginio, and to ease his| that most of the responsibility for the | nowadays if the X-ray 1s in the hands ::‘r;"‘nlfl fl":li; ;oe‘f:br:‘r[os“':. “V’:’uf‘“ Consaténcs | AviGatoltound 5 siltor: VERSIFLAGE. * inedicinal effect rests Ethsl nitrite|of a physician. As a rule, X-ray or s : o - L6 her in ihe form of a peem, | for her in the person of & petty offi-| d 0 h D is @ very volatile, flighty thing and | radium treatment is of value in the |,,;§,'lm,,g passionate grandeur. This cial and saw her respectably married. | H and t el‘ aYS will soon get away if the cork is not|prevention of recurrence after surgi i 1 fatherly i i v 2 ot cact! surgi- ‘made by Ed. his fatherly interest going even to| . vary tight. Indeed. much of the Sweet | cal removal of cancer, and Some- e e e e the extent of providing her with a| In Furnace Time i spisttiat: nitie sdld In groverion anditimes in treatment of inoperable !"“.{In e an eitv. that honors dowry of money and property (o the| In furnace time there flits a germ | eneral stores is only e Spil | cases. Ithis day most reverently its fame. amount of six hundred lire. that maukes poor daddy ache and of no medicinal value. : : 2 Sweet spirit of niter is sedative or ! Water Through Lead Pipes. > {nad_gathered to the pageantry itsi : (Copyright, 1922 squirm. Oh, no, the bug is not the | “flu that poisons him and turns him soothing to the excited nervous Sys-| s there any risk of lead poisoning tem in feverish states and soothing|from drinking water which flows !blue. It is & “flue” of different kind 1o the excited circulation. It tends o through iron pipes if the threads of |Santas, while clinging desperately to | . o) . St deaes B it . lower blood pressure and diminish |the pipes are smeared with white lead | their mothers' hands, and to see the FEED THE BRUTE | Thlllgs You’ll Like ,' “d e::‘” t ;;,, 2 ‘.”:: 1“:‘4"“ | !lined. s stoking coal that drives {him mad—see how he scans each congestion or inflammation. It in-|pefore they are joined? How about = creases the flow of urine and favors | the use of cistern water for washing |T2Pture with which the older ones farming ad. He swears that city life At your G s is bad, that chicks and kine would O S STPREY 58 gentls perspiration. It practically |face and hends, the ‘water flowing |ride in Juvenle automobiles or swing| | © oo oo Recipes by Famous i Vinake him glad. No need to call a Has graced American tables for fifty years Always delicious and wholesome. Made after a famous recipe from the finest ingredients obtainable. up with awe at the badly disguised to Make never does any harm when used as 2 {through about twenty feet of lead|in portable swings. r. Tt Is an excellent °E '.;".‘3‘15!‘:.3"“,".,“;‘\“.”. e ahe Bt ”"‘\‘:;w;““;‘-.:; F“_ o2 S ne | Many mothers and children go home | Men. Stunning Neglige Clasp. ish with any acute iliness, especially | e use of lead on the|s ., tnis wonderful land of tovs! The farm bug now has laid threads of the pipe would scarcely him low. So long as there is.coal to when the urine is concentrated and | contaminate the water, but water|tired and cross and disillusioned. | BY DUSTIN FARNUM. i hexve, for outdooy 1ife Nell pine and olored in acute coryza or | £Ont ) hughs colored A hromenitie. | flowing through lead pipe may be-|They haven't learned the great secret: ’ grieve: he'll wax, instead, quite el 2 . mnless, calmative | COme contaminated with —minute of stopping in time, and of preserv-, Two Recipes. ¢ o about the ey fetniaition! 5 Producers of on Vous ‘excltenient | amounts of lead and cause polsoning |ing the charm of the occasion by not tedinac hell tell you that a busy farm pro- o . RER ed for drinking. not if used only for { overdning it. The children who en-| Mave you ever tried pickl nellitell yenitner & buey (acoupes; ter with a thrill at the eu)?(‘luluvnil»r( » It is perfectly delicious rant of eggs and cheese and butter Boned Chicken vation. not an old one that ki The Home Work Heound. ;;l sele::vgcfiz;“m:. :el:usranfl“;_f “:au;‘)!-.m favorite dish of clam chowder. (and even in his sleep he'll mutter)s g r long in the bottle and lost wost 97/ [ am a sophomore in high school {aiPoiancs. his procession of nodding (Wwill write below the recipe for both: jbut when the springtime comes again S ¥or a youne child & leaspoonful’:‘xd)‘w“,'d! Oy oX.temchers ";,‘;" Mother (igose characters, and so on,| - Pickeled Mackerel—Vinegar, mix . and dirasch efe da mox na , the every hour of a ucl\l‘llan ?t ane tan- niéh;'1MMellne e ‘Hours every:gre :llgwecll tolstayieo lonlg zhtu the | pickling spices and bay leaves, cover o ver I Mosg L . 1 of sweet spirit of niter in a g event develops into a contest to see 5 . bay L 4 1 u‘;??’gx‘:-nt.larful of \{Zuer is the right| Answer—A girl who attends school|whether or not one little boy can fish - with vinegar, add !N;uk i: ILHELMINA STITCH. dosage. Adults should take from half | 8ix hours should not study at night. oust another little boy from the|leaves, salt and pepper. ake 10 one teaspoonful of the pure sweet . (Copyright, 1922.) r;vc)aingh hlnrue. Te‘aru. a.n;t-:y s'r:riak-. oven until fish is cooked. tired obstinacy a very often hunger s e e P Clam Chowder.—Elght large onlo::l. 1t is the wise mother, I think, who|two tins of minced clams, one QUZTC follows a few simple rules for this|milk, pepper and salt Chop BE:I,‘I‘ By Thornton Christmas visit. First of all, go|fine, boil until tender in Julce of v 5 to ‘ ' early in the day before the toy de-|clams. Boil milk separately; adg 'W. Burgess. partment is crowded with excited|onions about five minutes Lefore children and the clerks begin to get!serving. Then add clams und boil to- distracted with the Pubbub. Sfay | gether for about three minutes. I senerally present such illnesses \ Of course. it must be a fresh A clasp like the one pictured will just long enough to let your little (Copyright, 1922.) s set off any neglige, however plain. So the hunters down below gathered |in @ circle, with the dog in their midst. . and the hunter in the tree began to More frequently than you wouid dream shake the branch. Unc’ Billy clun Thlogs are nol sealiy wiat they seett | with all four feet. The hunter shook " | harder. Une’ Billy clung more tight- The hunters at the foot of the pine Iy. Up and down. up and down went tree in which Unc' Billy Possum was | that branch. Unc' Billy had backed hiding were excited, quite as “‘“Ch‘:r?uc':rmo:;ld":n‘:ofhxltlv::l.:?t;:l'g: oxcited as the dog who had driven |situation. In front of him was that Une' Billy up that tree. They were hunter in the tree and down belo: naving a_good tme. were those | SO U100 OUhSr hunters and that hunters. They didn’t stop to think | enjoying it. Yes. sir. they did. But that the one they were hunting must };'r)\'c‘kma)e :;;ns?th?‘l‘m:nm to even be having a terrible time. They were | (R HE hacn' the least ‘:{:fi;‘eh::e‘i fellow get a wonderful, dazed, mem- orable impression of the place. z . . Some friend may like one as a Christ- Three-quarters of an hour will keep oking Chicken. Pone the giamour for him and avold the Co g mas gift. especially if you know the 1 eariness of satiation. Just before| The majority of American hOUXe-| ;5. ot her neglige and make one You take Rim away buy him some|wives each know but one OF WO h.i will harmonize with it. Cut the small, fascinating mechanical toy!ways of preparing chicken for xh: ’:hzl amuses him and then, while he|table. Perhaps chicken fricassee, Unc’ Billy Has a Hard Fall. buckle out of heavy cardboard. Dip it into black enamel and decorate with small flowers of a different! color. Treat likewise a spherical wooden mold and a_cylindrical one. Join the buckle and beads. as shown, Wwith chenille of a matching or con- trasting colorr. This ciasp can be stitched to the neglige, or can be slipped through slits and snapped on underneath. FLORA. is happy over it, spirit him gently | perhaps stuffed and roasted chicken— away from the department. The|that Is usually all. - three-quarters of an hour will seem a| Now, as a matter of fact, the bést long time to him, yet neither you nor | trained family will become very, very he will be worn out. tired of fricassee chicken once a week Then go straight home. Don't try|for a long time, and roast chicken to Shop for yourself or do any other|pecomes almost as tiresome. There errands. Keep vourself and your|are so many interesting ways of youngster in the Christmas mood by | varying the cooking of chicken that leaving before the enchantment fades|y; {5 unfortunate to get in such a rut. sure that it was Bobby Coon who was | Uner Billy: out. ‘Then you will not greet the(''The way you select should depend 5 © o i Uhut trge, for It was Bobby thes | came anitner enoce! Alipped. | There | prospect each year, as many mothers|on the age of the chicken. 1f vou Celery and Bean Salad. PARIS, December 5.—Desr Ursul - bad come out to hunt. @ up in|loSt his Erip altogether. . O that |30, With mingled feclings of delight | have an old fowl, {hen you have nOL| Cook three-fourths of a pound of | The latest fad is acented candles nni ey kep! E ranch he flew and down, down, 3} an 3 80 much variety. 3 5 { He struck the tips of two ;‘rd:h:'fl 2o Think that a fricassee is the only |red kidney beans in bolling salted | the dinner table. It really does help | 3 k an old fowl. y(ell ;‘mm the hunters, and themn he The Housewife you can later n(ry ox broil it to give Eround with's dredatur tham chnS o mpiings form. another way of ind. w ump. Unc' 5 X1t ol theShuck |or hLD shejiocea : : The chicken fricassee or else you can shook him. * Then one of the hunterg| ~Wememade Cookies as & GIft-: |naie puking powder biscuits and grabbed the dog and pulle “1serve them with the fricassee. y. You see, Unc' Bpmy dhl:l‘:x?; ¥ “ A roast chicken can be given va- water until done, but not broken, then | to give the conversation a poetic turn. ; drain well. When cold, add one cupful | i PAMELA. of sweet pickles cut in cubes, one (Copyright, 1922.) A oupful of chopped celery and three- Wherever goodness and Eurity in foods are nppredM fourths of a cupful of creamy boiled = = dressing. Stir lightly and serve on Reading the Signs. ttuce leaves. i » v _appre 1o make the creamy bolled dressing “xfes‘P—:\'hy’are o e x":‘§ you will find Me::lodv: Oltlih butter. Fm‘:hdl.-t:rlmY put one teaspoonful of flour into &|Young Peters is golng to propose to dults or h ildren nothing can match it. You an, add one teaspoonful of s » i adults or hungry Frow Aibidt find itin good restaurants and among the most careful of gar. one ‘teaspoonful of salt, & pinch |®ph P b 0 se mow I've told him | k e et the ‘weasoning Of | of mustard, & pinch of paprika, one- |, FIUbY —Hecause now Tye Loid B | nd i g e Meadow Goid butter is always g ts or|fourth cupful of water, one-fourth ’, v . “ThAt Fall meat Bave ke B ol bR o the. bread | cuprul of vinegar and one well beaten time he's about ready to die laughin good, delicious and savory. For o:“er l':23 years Meadow He isn' : - - ay | egg. Stir\and cook slowly uni e —_— f i : e aatats el e hem= Eow. | foundation, o o0l ey for the aake of | mixture sins to, thicken, then te-| Tt o estimated that the area of Gold butter has been of aniformly high quality. The hunt e move from the stove and add one|first-class timber lands in Mexico is 2 : S the tail and Bed hiu uar i bk ) Yriety. icken may be prepared in|heaping teaspoonful of butter. approximately 25,000,000 acres. - Thatis why Meadow Gold butter is the first choice of careful housewi They know that butter can make or mar a meal ;:d !he;e!:ke» noey chn:;s when they buy Meadow Gold. Chumed fresh every day from icheat cream, thoroughly pasteuriz od. Erd scaled at the creamery to protect its goodness and ;n'p;”h'vn —l.rn:lnydlw(_nl;wb‘ ns. W\unr’y.:w-v&:)b:nnolp.d butter, ask for Meadow L other hunters gathered around to look. two ways. One is simply to fry the at him, | They wers in groat’ sloe bofted segments of chicken in chicken T Bty hampion ao, ey looked at ; fat or butter or 1ard untll brown and Shoe Diss haw i e lielean 4t | crusty. | The other is to dip the 3¢8- once they began to make plans for a fhents into batter and then fry them. orom aimnar, ransn they sent ¢l S Chicxen removed from the bores N : : e of tho o wA be served with macaroni an LI DT THE TAIL AND HELD | Le¥ followed one of them carrying . Mashrooms mounded in the center of HIM UP. ey poor Unc' Billy by the tail. They the platter, the chicken with a thin * 5 thought he was dead. But he wasn't. % b Eravy: arranged around it. the tree, but the branches were thick A curry of rice also gives distinc- d not once did they get & glimpse tion to atewed or fricasseed chicken 58 Gne *Billy Possum, Had they Menu for a Day. and is not difficult to make. And been uble to see him, they probably BREAKFAST. If you wish to make some Of YOUT |spere is creamed chicken—the cooked would have shot him. Finally it was Spiced Baked Prunes ‘homemade cookies as a ‘gift, use the :fi:l‘inen“ 5‘:?::'-‘;.\«;:'% ‘:l;ed‘; "‘)““; ADVERTISEMENT. ADVERTISEMENT. Your faith in Kellogg’s Bran can . never be misplaced—IT IS ALL BRAN!||| wuiici™ “""BEATRICE CREAMERY CO. Only Kellogg's Bran, cooked and krum- | improves any hot or cold cereal, and 308-10th St., N.-W. bled, will permanently relieve the most | Innumerable inviting bakery batches S - . : sover. cases of conatiation because | SEEEETRTLN SHICEEL MRS ) Washington, D. C. % it is ALL BRAN—not a good mixture t! Or, raisin bread or gems! Jecided that one of them should Rice with Cream cover ot a tln box In which you will % s A R osuibly have sumiclent | loes recipés are printed on each pack- climb that tree. It wasn't a hard tree Fried Mush ort % them for cutting the dough. The jand possibly mushrooms have been Vel ronerticas Wonce | saed ! to climb. Une Billy could hear that o et Badee || ack thenforce A InE, added. Eonetipation gets Into your system you | | For health's_sake, get the whole cookies shrink g bit in the baking, thus making them fit the box easil 5 = must fight it to the finish. Kellogg's 1f you decorate the box in some way, Prize Doughnu hunter scrambling up and drawing family o "Kell s Bran it ae Bran is the weapon.. It will win for q\llckg as ".lhlo f:.cxuu it is ALL BRAN ant nearer and nearer. He crept out as LUNCHEON. far s he could on a branch and clun X & easures; will i th there. | | panciishond SeusageLoat | | (I Xer D5 enameling or covering 16| peat three exgs until light and aad |[| 358 Eesporise. Bl iy Eedith of every b and liitle member: Now, this is just what that hunter you will have a gift that most people | 5,4 angd a half cupfuls of sugar: beat Kellogs's Bran is permanent relief 0 will recommend Kel. for constipation if it is eaten regu-|logs’s Bran use it iy positive and in; sift one level teaspoonful of had expected and so as he climbed he DINNER. Wil appreciate. THE HOUSEWIFE. [543 into one cupful of sour cream: carefully looked over each branch as Barley and Vegetable So 4 lariy—at least two tablespoonfuls | because it will sweep and clcanse and he came to it. When he reached the Beel u 1a Mode " Copyrignt, 22) B I st and egge: then add || dativ: in chronic cases, with each | purify. ard put color back Into faded branch on which Unc' Billy was he Carrots with Peas e e one teaspoonful of salt, one of cinna- | li meal. And Kel is & taste-delight | cheeks. It will help children grow big saw him at once. But it was dark ‘Baked Stuffed Potatoes mon and half 8 grated nutmeg. Mix }|| because it is clous and comes to | and strong; it will clear and tone and 7d he couldn't see clearly. He still| | Cranberry Sauce Celery Defensive Tactics. B ‘sufficient flour to make & soft ||l you as a highly palstable, desirable |brace up the system of every one who supposed that Unc’ Billy was Bobby Salted Nuts : The - Accused—Thers’s -th # | dough, roll about half an inch thick, ||l food, s well as a corrective. ,_ | eats it regularly. All irmn sell Kel- on. 4 5 Chocolete Marshmallow Layer we stuck up. It's all up wit’ u and fry in hot lard. Itis a You will greatly enjoy Kellogg’s |logg’s Fran because use is uni- “Hege he {s!" yelled.the hunter. . . -Cake :- | {gotn’ to testity against us. - Food plan to have the.dough cut out | Bran as a cereal: its nutlike. fiavor | vessal! S o “He isn't a very big fellow. so F'll shake! | Mints Coftee ‘His Accompiice—Not this time he}all ready to fry before heating the him off and we'll let the dog kill him. Tve airsd him to d-fend us. hrd_ %