Evening Star Newspaper, January 26, 1923, Page 31

3 quite so and physically, as two tired, aching physical discomfort together into an iron pot and stew | very gently for about two hours. The reaily well made Irish stew is excel- {ject to the same explanation of Nor- man-French origin as the English. Like many Scottish names, including cating and healing. When massag- ing the feet, even though you have 143443 U Street N.W. 2hone N. 8§84, Teet. Any tender corns and bunions, do not be = E those of several of the clans, it is not|lent, and for this the potatoes must ; - WOMAN’S PAGE. = PEATURES & ’ TREATMENT OF FEET TO GIVE ! Bistory of Vour Nane. Irish Stew. MOVING, PACKING & STORAGE i The Irish stew is a delicacy about UNITED BTATES 1 GE BY PHILIP FRANCIS NOWLAN, which there seems to be a difference MOVING, PAGKING, SHIPPI \ of opinion. Some say it should be |GrOSESL M. 4229, F. Zi3. FIREPROOI it made of muttc., or lamb, some say it e i oK FeR o . i should be made of beef. The truth of seatio EECHLER SINCLAIR the matter is that ii matters not e L & . VARIA ; which meat forms its foundation. It| = Tig World Mov Suggestions Offered to Those Whose Duties Shiggroies Sl S Sl | b, e e ettt | R IR |2 i £ . nfi:a‘r: ORIGIN—Norman.French, also ods of making it: befiflr%wmflsq o s . rst—Two and one-half pounds P ' Reqmre Continuous Standing—Prac- SOURCE—Geographical. ghops, elght potatoes, four turnipe, * Sutcen o i pelicipat e 'O/ small onions, nearly a quart o = = : . In the elassification of the Norman. | Water. =Take some chops trom loin( MOVING STORAGE tical Care ot Ilands. French contributlon to the noman- |ft TiCIo PAeS 100 kel “potar ! : { :n::?t:‘t- the English must be In-|toes and chops; add turnips and KmEGs RESS € . ude &roup of family name nions cut into pieces, pour In nearly SRR W53 o Gk i ks T ahle roup of family e e Srauare o Soid Waier: Sover novpas | PACKING N4 SHIPPIN . S A A R g closely, let stew gently till vegetables 2506 X 8t AW, Main 5010, that two-thirds of the back-|Corns smooth, rub_ them awith vasec having been family names at the time | are ready to mash and greater part of e S aches and a good sharc of [line, cold cream, swect oil, or some of the Norman invasion, though it Is|gravy is absorbed; then place in a e hesdaches ave due to|other lubricant that will soften the {certain that only a minority of the|dish; serve it up hot. 5 ; 11| skin and make 1t normal. men who bore it as & designation of | Second—Two pounds of shoulder or sins against our feet. It s a smal e 5 | the localities from which they came(scrag of mutton or round of beef: »nder that they rebel when wo con- o Have Shapely Feet. actually bequeathed it to their de-|two pounds of potatoes, cut in quar sider what {s demanded hem and |, TO massage the feet Is soothing w! scendants. ters: two sticks of celery or fresh Bty Sone tor them. e |thenerves, especiaily gentle massage i 1In a sense, too, the name of Sinclair | celery leaves: bunch of parsley; : 5 lo is dome for them. We|of the soles of tho feet with the palm | may be regarded as Scottish, for it is|one and one-half pints of cold wate know that there is nothing that|of the hand. using a little vaseline 4 the hame of one of the clans of Scot- | two sliced onfons; two sliced carrotsi || p 00 o " demoralizing, mentally | for the purpose, as this is both lubri- Z land. But the Scottish name is sub-|two sliced turnips; pepper. Put all ok’ e ppiog, Geners! Hauliz Firat-clase sersice —Reasonable ra i sure {o be reflected In one's features.|afrald of manipulating the toes me “'herefore, sometimes o good way to|freely. Work them around in all 2 native name. be cooked until they begin to dissolve RESORTS. remova the wrinkles from the face|directions and massage with vaseline The forms St. Clair and St. Clare, |and thicken the gravy. When done, | ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. ‘s to take better care cf the feet. between the toes to prevent the ap- of course, explain the source. The|dish it very carefully, as otherwise j——————— ———— = one whose duties require con- |Pearance of soft corns, taking care forms Sinclair and Sinkler are but|its appearance i{s unappetizing. Put Jlotel 3 nuous ctanding day after day 1s|t0 Wipe dry. This treatment will variations in spelling which have |the meat in the center, the thick part kely to suffter from tender and|CarTY away inflamation and impur- h developed from spellings which origi- |of the vegetables around, and the 9 Rirg feet, but whilo standing too|itles. It will also rest the entire nally were by no means similar. There | sauce over all. sch is the cause of much foot | bedy. ! is a “Thomas de St. Clare” referred to| Irish stew should always be thor- IS ubls. the conditions are often| After taking your bath, wet the in the anclent writs of parliament,|oughly and elowly cooked. = Some|g ATLANTIC CITY.N.J. i “de worse by {he use of one pair of | feet thoroughly with witch hazel and and the name occurs variously M the | cooks thicken the gravy a little with 3 idec akotel d > pairs worn | Bive them a general rubbing all over old documents as “gt. Clare” and “Stg|flour to please the taste of their | § Theideal American plan hote! v tnercased | t0 get up the circulation. Then | Clatr. 2 temily. directly on the ocean front. § £ one is | Brasp one foot firmly in your K The (”l, h cl:{n‘:firfic tral A CAPACITY 600 roubles nd with your thumb and to a follower of Willlam the i 3 Z S ton press the foot gentir, but firmly, to aueror, o' “Comte de to Glard One-Egg Lunch Cake. § BRICK GARAGE _ Warlfard Bezd through his son Willia; in the { i s sis gelher at the big to {to work the joint ba massaging with consider: vigor up and down over the bu It wil | hurt a little at first, but will finally take the soreness out and reduce the swelling by increasing the circulation in_that spot. Now, beginning up at the ankle, stroke’and press the foot rather vig- orously down over the bunion (o the end of the toes, the foot being well moistened with witch hazel. Continue these movements a number of every night. This downward | will make the feet slim and| shapely. Afterward bandage the foot rather snugly across the bunton with a soft cloth soaked with witch hazel. | Tie on firmly by bringing a strip of | the cloth up around the ankles, form- | ing a sort of strap to keep the ban- dage from slipping,~ Treat your corns {the same way. { " Mollow up ht for some of Secotland, | maonarch’ f land at o feet proper- be too tizlt, reign of King David 1 attached himself to t court, Through grants first, and intermarriage later, the inclair line grew into clan sys- tem of the northern Goels as @ dise tinct entity, and won the recognition of King Haco VI of Norway to its eway over Orkney. Other old strong- holds of the clan were Caithness and Stratherne. “Just Hats” By Vyvyan Vi ; R;\YMOI 3 AT Worlds Greatest Hotel Success adds one cupful of sugar ! then one egg weli beaten. | Sift together one and one-half cupful of flour and one teaspoonful of bak- ing powder. add three-fourths of a cuptul of milk, mix, beat well, then add three-fourths of a cupful of cleaned currants. Beat up well again | and put in a loaf pan lined with| greased paper, or bake In small patty | { pans. He Will Know What to Say Next | Time. He—But, really, dear, 1 can see no difference’ betwen this 330 coat and | the $200 one. She—Oh. John, I was afraid you would. Then I'll take the §. | { { the heel i uite as painful as a_callous place { on the toe. Not only should shoes be vf the correct size, but they should e properly heeled. A heel may be ch too mg‘ for one foot and just e sive the proper right ght for another, to elasticity of 'step \ flat foot with little arch and low inetep requires a low, flat heel, but igh instep and high arch may de wand s well-set heel of medium S ee! that thrusts the body arer forward on the ball of ¢ {s uncomfortable. apt to be slightl: rning and adjus to the shoes. s it is a good es on temporarily ges of or lac ~ STEAMSHIPS VIRGINIA BEACH Directly on Atlantic Ocean Has 1o equal as ac— ALL-YEAR RESORT | wollen in the m | elves graduali ! Hat and Coat to Match. to slip t 1ming the first buttoning this ABAS time and i L treatment every | it i TPREME COURT OF TH. N THE utes 3 rour troublesome bunions and; e E 3 e feet well. then put on th i slim feet. Mrs. Vernon Schuyler Gubbs (who used to be Mamie Sheldon, ybu remember) is home visiting the Shel- G L RO e e 8t es again and bution or lace them | An excellent exerciss to keep the |dons with her little boy. She can't understand why, when she leads Junior proudly down Maln street, the awed o et e MCapiesl Bhoe Fisdior 6 Ml T O I o, oSt perfectly shaped shos will| muscles of the feet ln ood cond! | natives cast only passing glances at him, and then more at his clothes than his own cunnin’ darlin’ little self. DAt b NORFOLK & WASHINGTON ‘should be straight-|toes just reaching the floor. Then Anyhow, his Grandma Sheldon seems to be the only one in town who appreciates the fact that Vernon Junior fled Lie petition 1 STEAMBOAT CO. = e from all hie debls in bazk 2 press on them with as much weight |is a truly remarkable specimen. | as possible, and repeat this exercise | several tintes. To Keep Hands in Good Condition. Although most housework is hi lon the hands. a little thought save them considerably. A V. {Telp In this direction is the dish mop. It costs but a few cents, wears a jong time, is easily kept clean, and by {its help you can use very hLot water, making the work of dish wasaing ch easier and protecting your and that his creditors and other interest ure required to enter In oppositivn, if ADY Ko destre, ourt, an or before. RALPH D. QUi (Copyright, 1928.) creased foot comfort i3 quite eas- n for the busy house- are performed one could just r a chalr of the se at the table MUNSON LIN BAHAMAS Y P ERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIs. | ¢ Coiumbia, Holding # Baokruptc 10 the matter of Willlam P. Masfield | & well be seated proper height for ‘roning board . At least one stool should be in the kitchen for use after a long period of standing. Foot Precautions. o bankrupts —In_ Backraptes No. 1329 —Notice is hereby given that the | above named bankrupts, individually and as | have tiled il BY WILLIAM BRADY, M. D.. Noted Physician and Author. i { Lands <o cat_extent, 4 soup g trom | | Stand erect and raise and lower | Shaker also costs very little, or can ; - . and that their cred tors gad o | LAN NOW a Trip to Nassac. fasci- ur body slowly and rhythmically|be made at nome from a baking pow- 3 Battery Burns. o a sudden spurt through the vent, o= e iy s e (| ime BcltahTalind it hithe Warkts ipon your toes, first on both feer, |der can oy punching some holes 'n|gmart Little $5 Model for $1.75 and, as Dr. Gradle says, “woe betide | i he clerk's offic of eaid court, on or hefore the e —urchmate Sbookec S . with tiie ofher fobt bottom. You can use up your +49.1 Probably very few profe 2l or the flesh that lles within the range of | ‘ 26th day of Februars, RALPH 1), QUIN. | D:"c'{"; ‘g'"‘hgfi ’“-w[;-'} ddein ‘h'] small bits of soAp in this way by amateur automobile mechaniclans | the hot sulphuric acld.” | TER, Referee in Bank - 1R PR Cuie St L e Walk around the putting them in the can. 3 Eraethar SR tik One man was removing a fully { e i ‘Bool ; Vinegar will restors the fresh = AUfetoRts & cectaiil x1Sk OF | varyea Whattecy 3 Lo ly into a bathtub of cold|Sd with dishwater- Usually, when from the acld in the storage battery. |cuited on a terminal, causing a spark it 2 MEW XOHE ater and ot agaln. Dry the feet|] m‘flng your _‘a““;-‘ S8 ‘”’;‘1“ Dr. Harry S. Gradle calls attention to| N22f the vent, which exploded the ( 1 Jirorouste ana therousniy miurcct!water, as very hot water opens the . gas, shooting the hot sulphuric acid Turkish towel, then powder them.|Rores of the skin and aleo makes this danger and reports some cases|int the man's eve. The eye was im-| A Woolly little lat to match the e iotesy fot daie more | the hands tender. 1t your hand h of battery burns In the journal of | medlately washed with water, later, - Aiktlo; soridi box esat! WHIGE E i ht and morning, TSUER | OF e T 'me Amerfcan Med!cal Association. | Zhen the physician attended, wIth 2|15 a deep bright bluc edged in scarlet aster BY SEA - ahol Be it g w h . ally cn Sy solution of sodium bicarbonate. For- | .o e Pt meant (el RerI meE B "';p:fl’ """'5:!’ . st Ll unately the cornea injury was not|*C0! Stitching Parties Leave March 23 and March BALTIMORE TO is wot used, the hands should bei emperature as high as egrees| great in_this cate and no scar re- 3 sprinkled with fine oatmeal. Use Fahrenheit, and the hydrogen gas! mained. In other instances opacity of LD e 1 JACKSONVILLE the best soap, but rinse off thoroughl: | &iven off by the electrolytic change in |the cornea rema! and the vislon ie FEED THE BRUTE | (VIA SAVANNAH i s 15 £ d the sulphuric acid appears as bubbles | permanently impaired. Euro an Tours A 54 NAH) { ey F-‘“Puif"eg’l'mh?d“no’;;f“ e Hn'ldhe battery wolution: the battery is. Dr. Gradle suggests that & protec- e i Pe One Way Round Trip | nds are In a v condition, - sald to be “gassing.” When a battery |tive goggle should be wom by men soril 3 > $ | and in that cass large, white cott fa'in this folly Charaged Stato thers | charging. battories, cspecially” when| Favorite Recipes by Famous Start April 25 30.96 $55.73 i - Tacluding Meaie end i is danger of ignition of the hydrogen blow torches are by =park, a glowing cigarette or bhattery connections, cigar, or an open flame, with disas- Semi-monthly Thereafter. Men. gloves are the best, but they should | be worn only for a week or so. If| the hands persplre, eoak them for! sed for soldering and that a large bottle of saturated solution of sodium modations, e case, of cheeseclo e - [ i e o S 4 PITILS | five minutes in warm water, to which | trous’ effect for any one so mnfortu. | bicarbonate be kept in evegy shop for 5 8 Del I S bvor Wi ke the sore phics | Powdered alum hes been udded Ax ‘rmtshl.u to be working over the battery |the immcdiate first-afd tf‘;(megl of | ¥ EUGERESWALarE. elta Tours Lo P other good plan is to mix borac! | at the moment. There is more or less | eyes burned by acld, the golution be- Playwright. el T catlon s i e et cnepated | acid In powder with equal parts of dead_space within tho battery above |ing applied with an eve cup. After . gk | reese Bids. G M 1472 | Merchants & Miners Trans, 3 starch in powder. Sprinkle just ai the Tevel of the battery solution, and |repeated washing of the with French Canadian Pea Soup. 130~ New Yerk Ave. N.W., Wash, betinate Real blisters several cupfuls of the solution, thei eye should be filled with sterile bo- rated petrolatum and the victim sent to the nearect physiclan. (Copyright, 1623) Love Letters That Made History the hydrogen may accumulate here. Then, if accidental ignition occurs it is_practically explosive, exerting great pressure upon the battery solution and perhaps forcing the solution out little of this onto the palms of the hands. i Mutton tallow, with a little sulphur | iadded, is healing and whitening to! hands. When the hard work of the | day is done, rub them with vaseline, | rubbing it well into the skin. This | will aiso take out the stalns from the lttle creases in the skin. Keep 21 or the body of |Supply of Indian meal near your soap | remove the hardened sur- |dish. Every time you wash your| the frequent use of coarse |hands, rub the meal thickly on them mice stone or a sandstone flle, sold | after soaping them. This will cleanse =% érug stores. This method is safer and soften the " BEDTIME STORIES Of all the good things there are to eut in the bush and in the wilder-| ness I know of nothing so deliclous | or o life-giving as the French| Canadiah pea soup. The mauner of| making: it s as follows: Take a! ! sufictent quantity of dried peas equal | ; to haif the amount of soup you want {2nd Place it in a container. Fill the other one-half with boiling water and | 2dd a plece of fat salt pork with the; rind cut off and the pork split into &quares nearly_through its depth.| Add salt and peBper to the taste and | boil over a hot fire for one and a hal? to two hours until the peas be- come a porridgs. Then add water | from time to time, and stir to keep | from burning, .adding hot water to| the amount of pea soup you desire. | Then sprinkle with flour to give 1t should be washed zently and painted with collodion or ew skin.” ‘That will protect the amed spots from the air, and from e wear and soil of the stocking | ad the shoe. Ths process should | 4 until the blisters L | Tams 630 | 1618 Rose linene. embroidered In brown, made this pretty little dress with matching bloomers for the very young girl. The front of the dress is slashed and the edges are bound. You have a choice in this pattern of either long sleeves gathered to wrist- bands or short length sleeves finish- ed with turnback cuffs. The lower edges of the two-plece bloomers are gathered to leg bands. RIENT CHINA 14 Days MANILA 18 Days Quickest Route Across the Pacific Fortnightly Service from Vancouver via Victoria, B. C. Empress of Canada - - 33,000 tons disp. or corns have BY JOSEPH KAYE. }tunc. His poor wife was virtually the nurse of a perpetually drug- drunk husband. Eventually, how- | ever, he became one of the &Teatest | writers and his works, astde from his vivid description of oplum | dreams, are supreme for style and rare critical and intellectual insight. Thomas De Quincy and Margaret Simpson. A young man studyving at Oxford, son of well-to-do and respected par- ents, took a dose of opium to relieve By Thornton W. Burgess. chanced to be .sitting on the very Peter Makes a anhtfu] Dis- |edgs of the Old Briar Patch looking | _ Fggu;inz linene at 50 cents per|an attack of neuralgia. This was the| Tho passage quoted below is not ex- | body and with a dash of Worcester- 3 2 {over toward the Green Forest. He!Y&rd the completed frock would cost|geeq from which grew tho celebrated |actly a letter. but a tribute addressedshire sauce, if you happen to have it * Empress of Australia - 33,000 tons disp. covery. { wasu't looking for anybody or any- {2B2ut $1.7 Nollisic “Confessions of an Oplum-Eater |to his wifs in the form of a literary {1t is a dish one can take taree times A = = % i . thing in particular. He was just|o The patiern No. Fatedn misey Coss B ploture. He figunutively summons an | day in the wilderness and is more life Empress of Russia - - 25,000 tons disp. T Lol el looking. Suddenly he saw, or thought { o % 20 1= an 11d3“ré~h e 8 re-|The “Confesslons” and other Works|artist to paint for him a ploture of isustaining and palatable than th £ Ao 25,000 ¢ di BT YO Betor Hatoit. {he saw, something moving. It was|JHTES three and ome-hal ¥ards| o¢ similar nature made Thomas De his home and bids him . . Near|proverbial bean porridge. | Empnuo si@ - - - A 'ons disp. 1t feit so safe in the |Rrd to be sure, for it looked like A —in yellow | Quincy famous as an author, but in| ik fire paint me o tea table; and (as) The other dish is the preparation of | (P Peter Rabbit feit so safe in © | nothing more than a handful of snow | on1v ™15 Cenls extra, - their writing he was degraded to the | iz is clear that no creature can come | moose meat. It is as follows ut § Largest, Finest, Fastest Steamers to the Far East the steak of the moose from the sir- | loin about one-quarter of an inch thick., Spread it out on a flat sur [to ses me in such a stormy night).! place only two cups and saucers on the tea tray; and if you,know how |being blown along over the white Asar Old Briar Patch that when he | surface. But there was no wind. Be- ~was there the thought of danger Price of pattern 15 cents, in postage Orders should be ad- lowest depths. 3 . < |sides, the snow was packed down. hardly ever entered his head. The bull { beter stared very hard. He saw, of ,riars and brambles made such & thought he saw, a littlo spot of black rangled mass there that it was pos- ;moyl!r:g with yi_")‘\-t hlot;‘ked'sn like «ible to move about only along the | BOVINE snow. Then he knew. It was |Shadow the Weasel! He hadn't a private lttle paths that Peter and doubt of it. Excepting Peter's own \frs. Peter had cut through them.|cousin, Jumper the Hare, there was e little paths were just big e no one but Shadow the Weasel with These Uttle patng were, Juct. iS |a white coat, and the tip of Shadow's moveralong n easily. No one bigger | t2il was black. | Peter walted to see no more. He ¢ turned, and as fast as his legs could take him he hurried into the dear Old Briar Patch to find little Mrs. Peter. “He's coming, Fuzzy, he's coming: cried Peter as soon as he found her. And on his face was such a look of fright that Mrs. Peter knew at once he had dreadful news. “Who is coming® she whispered, as if afraid to speak aloud. “He's coming straight for the Old ]Brhr Patch. There isn't a minute to ose.” Old Briar Patch as if he dldn't know what he was doing. This way and that way he ran, back and forth along_those little paths, with little Mrs. Peter at his heels. Those Rab- bits acted as if they were crazy with fright. But Peter did know what he was doing. He was mixing up his trail. no longer he led the way out of the dear Old_Briar Patch stralght for the Old Pasture. And my, how he and little Mrs, Peter did runl (Copyright, 1828, by T. W. Burgese.) HE SAW, OR THOUGHT HE SAW, 4 LITTLE SHOT OF BLACK MOVING ATH WHAT LOOKED SO LIKE AIOVING SNOW. ‘han they could get through them. They had cut these little paths in a1l directions through the dear Old Briar Patch, and there they could laugh st Reddy Fox and Granny Fox and Old Man Coyote and H®6ty the Owl and Terror the Goshawk, There were just two enemies who were to be feared there. They were Raisin Scones. Sift together four ocupfuls of flour, two teaspoonfuls of baking powder, one-half a teaspoonful of salt, four tablespoonfuls of sugar and one- fourth teaspoonful of grated nutmeg. Rub in_three tablespoonfuls of but- hadow the Weasel!™ eried Peter. | At last when he dared wait | stamps only. dressed to The ashington Star pat- Things You’ll Like to Make Smart Skating Scarf Jumper. A very convenient and smart 100! ing affalr is this scarf jumper. It is particularly nice for skating. The b: is shaped similar to any slip- over jumper. The widgh of material for the front is left 18hg enough so that one end can be thrown about the Peter began to run about in the| neck and shoulders like a scarf. The front width is shaped for the arm holes, but otherwise left straight. Join the two widths to form the side iseams. Make an underblouse of con- trasting material. Shape the back and stitch it to the underblouse. Gather the loose end and join a tassel to it. sousins. One was Billy Miuk and he other was Shadow the Weasel. 8illy Mink was not much to be feared, hecause Billy was hardly likely to ~ome way over there. While he roams about a great deal, he prefers to be near water, or where there is plenty of cover under which to hide. He oesn't often make long trips in the spen, as he would have to do to crogs he Green Meadows in winter. But Shadow the Weasel is likely to appear &t any time where ke is le oxpected. And Peter never forgot that soonsr or later Shadow was likely to pay the dear Old Briar Patch & visit. So he and little Mrs. Peter had caretully planned what 1hey would do if ever Shadow should D] there. ugsnmd that one day shortly 2ter Old Jed Thumper had gone ack te o1 Ta Peter ter. Mix in one cupful of small raising Add gradually milk unell s soft dough is formed, which vill be about one and one-fourth cupfuls. Turn_ the dough on a well tloure board and divide into two parta. Form each part into a round shape jand roll until large enough to cover a ple plate. Grease the ple plate and with the back of a large knife divide each cake into elght sections. Bake for about twenty minutes in a moderate oven. Rup together one tablespoonful of sugar and one of milk, and when the scones are baked brush them over with this sirup. Place in the oven for a few seconds, bre: apart, and serve hot or cold. —_—_— Aoccording to the laws of Australia & men who is required to work on Sunday must be paid four times his Finish the bottom of this attractive skating jumper with fur. FLORA. (Copyright, 1923.) Boston Brown Bread. Mix thoroughly together one cup- ful of Indlan meal, two heaping cup- fuls of rye meal, gne teaspoonful of salt and one teaspoonful of soda, Add one pint of hot water to one cupful of molasses and stir. Pour the molasses and water into the center of the meal and stir until a smooth batter. Put it in a buttered tin boiler, cover tightly, then place the tin bollér in a covered iron kettle fllled with water to boil for three hours, adding water as may be necessary. When done, place the Bread bofler in the oven or teg: min- utes more than $1,000,000 & year to Vir- ginia, which state supplies one-half yjo over top with granulated sugar. the entire American output From that first dose of the drug, taken at Oxford, De Quincy grew ad- dicted to opium with greater inten- sity es he grew older until he reach- ed a stage when his daily dose was 320 grains, equivalent to 8,000 drops. That he was able to take such a terrifying amount can be only a« counted for by the gradual harden- ing of his body to the physical ef- tects of the drug. At the age of thirty-one he m rled Margaret Simpson, the eighteen- year-old daughter of a mneighbor. For some six months previous to the marriage and for & short period after De Quincy .was able to.cut down his drug consumption to forty grains and galn comparative freedom of mind, but then he succambed again and resumed his miserable dual ex- istence. His waking hours from noon_ to | | | i night wero passed in regret and hu- | { miliation and his nights, under the | influence of opium, in a world of hideous, distorted and far- PAM'S PARIS POSTALS PARIS, January 10.—Dear Ursula: Plerrot is all the rage just now, and his latest evolution is in silver on 2legg, one-half teaspoonful of ground leather bag, silyer moon In the opposite corner. ‘where he gazes at @ PAMELA. (Copyright, 1923) —_— The crab-packing industry is worth to paint such a thing symbolically or otherwlse, paint me an eternal teapot | eternal a parte ante and a parte post: | for I usually drink tea from 8 at night | to 4 In the morning. And as it.is very unpleasant to make tea, or to ur it out for oneself, paint me a Povely young woman sitting at -the table. Paint her arms like Aurora's and her smiles like Hebe's; but no, dear M.! Not even in jest let me insinute that thy power to fllum- | inate my cottage rests upon a tenuge | so perishable as mere personal beau- |ty, or that the witcheraft of angellc | smiles lies within the empiro of any | earthly pencil. Pass then, my good | painter, to something more ~within its power; the next article brought i forward should naturally be myself —a picture of the oplum-eater with nis little golden receptacle of the per- nicious drug lying beside him on the table . . . \ | “Despite De Quinces's excesses, lived to the age of seventy-four. (Copyright, 1923.) Cooky Jar. Here are some cooky recipes that are not’extravagant in their demands, and they are all good cookles, too: Ginger Cookies.—Three- teaspoonfuls of shortening, two of boiling water and one of soda; put in a cup and Al with molasses. ' One teaspoonful of ginger to each cup. MIx to soft dough with flour. Eggless Cookies.—Two - cupfuls of sugar, one of butter or shortening, one of sweet milk and one teaspoon- ful of soda. This recipe will be found convenient when cream and eggs are scarce. They will keep nice and tender for weeks. Sugar Cookies.—Mix one and one- half cupfuls of sugar with a beatgn egg and a cupful of sour cream {n which half a teaspoonful of soda has been dissolved, and grated nutmeg to taste. Add enough sifted flour to make a dough, roll out, cut into shapes, sprinkle with sugar and bake in_a quick oven. Spiced Cookies.—One cupful of flour, one-fourth cupful of cornstarch, two tablespoonfuls of cooking oil, two tablespoonfuls of sugar, one-fourth teaspoonful of baking powder, one face and pound it very slightly. Then | take the edge of a saucer of cither | tin or crockery and corrugate as, deeply as possible the surfacc of the | steak. Then dust with salt and pep- per and {ry in butter or bacon grease. | Keep the eteak during the frving! process close to the pan with either a | large spoon or a stick, so that it is| continually flat when cooking. H 1 mention the moose steak because ! most people find it unpalatable and ! ‘tough because they try to cook it in the same manner as beefsteak and | other meats. When properly pre- pared it is more tasty and consider-| ably tenderer than either venison, elk. anteloge or any other meats of this, ind. 1 kind. gret that I cannot glve recipes {of delectable dishes prepared in con tinental and American capitals, but! hope this may catch the eye of some | an. bo | Woodsman: 4 o ent, 1023) The Housewife’s Idea * Box 5 | A new shaving brush is fine for greasing tins. It will wear well, wash easily and grease the tins more gatisfactorily than any other kind of 3 brush. THE HOUSEWIFE. (Copyright, 1928.) Chipped Beef Omelet. Flake one-fourth pound of cHipped beef and brown it in butter or bacon drippings until crisp. Beat six eggs, until light, add some milk, and pour it over the beef. Add ane-half a cupful of canned pimentoes and stir until. well mixed 'Cook until the 22T aTe Afmh and serve at once. cinnamon, one-fourth teaspoonful of ground cloves, one-eighth teaspoonful of salt and one-eighth cupful of cold coftee. Sift flour, cornstarch, salt and bak- ing powder in a bowl, add sugar and fat, spices, egg and coffe mix lightly, then knead on board a few {minutes, rol} out thin, cut in rounds, brush over each with e, d.sprin- Bake in medium‘hot oven untit done, \ E CHERBOURG—SOU URQOPE —“Empress” Express Service THAMPTON-HAMBURG Via Quebec and the St. Lawrence Empress of Scotland Empress of Britain Empress of France Shortest, Most Protected Route to European Ports Exceptional One Class Cabin Service between Montreal and Liverpool, Belfast, Glasgow, Southampton, Cherpourg, Havre and Antwerp—by large oil-burning s mers embodying Every modern improvement. Moderate _rates. Special Sailing from New York for CHERBOURG and SOUTHAMPTON by the magnificent oil-burning steamship ““Empress of Britain’’—March 22. Large and -umptgous publl lc rooma, luzurious suites, cabics with bath, cabins with toflet, cabins with single bedstead: For rates and sailinge €. E. 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