Evening Star Newspaper, February 9, 1923, Page 29

WOMAN’S PAGE.” THE ‘EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON, D. C., FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 192 FEATURES. CAKE AND PASTRY MAKERS Who Could Have Dreamed It Would Be Like This? Bistory of Dour Name. s . FIND FEBRUARY BUSY MONTH| [~ o o e e sl !;:!é!f:p’world! HESS 1.LySTRATED By Elsie Tobinson Some Timely Suggestions Made for Those] : RACIAL ORIGIN—German. I chanced on a most diverting doc- | dowager, inistead of beins insultedy SOURCE—Geographical. ument the other day. 1t was an es-{had appeared actually wttered! Who See]( Best Methods to Pro- Ry 2 Hare\is(a fuinuy name thatiiaiquite|[ 887 on o O1d) ady.: Die mhony| Whereupen thie otteaded Lutlior wapk e i EeT s s e e il aare: of printers ink at . widespread on this continent, and|MOous author was muchly concerned | fCBT, SO0, S (Y . . - frequentiy met with in England a%|,ld ladie: He deplore . i Nor are such lamentations confined old ladies. « deplored the modern ! ¢ Cong an English development s disrespect shown by youih to age. rather to be ranked as German. And, for some mysterious reason. the - 3 Tha\ nume\siply means “Hassianr)) modern _grandparent cousidre EBRUARY is a busy month fnr‘f“;‘;""l-‘el‘;? ‘f"dvr‘\; 3’aur cnk\b w l;‘I“M"v ; / or "ot Hesse. and-Is the sort of name "“‘lh' ’;’lf"’rf"r oy the rook ""“;‘4‘;‘“‘ e cake and pastry uten of the flour, when much Qi which or} e application to riety which made our youthtul day the cake aml pastry maker|worked in the absence of shortening. ] e s D e 2 miserable by its previshnese as there are so many social |is likely to grow tough. v 5. - il oAl owh land: i i ofhicrs. Surnames: | "But why? Ts there anvthinz events coming in this menth | T‘hlinl(. (the butter can be creamed : of course, were developed in the first | : herently ol Aol ones ek Doth simple and elaborate [Untl it has the color and cousistency z 3 ! £ 3 ousse, W e s { e et Sio Al teTens T at which both simple and_elaborate | 53\ [E RS (0 folor S eonais SUey ¢ Blatoofalettugiiish End diffnon i |fs hot. Do wisdom, tole refreshments are served. Puff pastry, fcan be added, the egzs next. and A 2/ N¢ 3 e e friendliness grow with o waist or French pastry, especially, is ex- [finally the dry ingredients alternately sian by Hesslans would be no distin. line——does foolishness and seltishness tensively served on account of its|¥ith the milk or other wetting until tion at al 8 shrink with one's hair? We hno dal ¥ oy pae o, |the batter is of the right thickness, At that period of the middle ages they do not. There is no nior: guar- alntiness and attractive appearance.|That is the slowest and most difficalt when family names were formin antee that a_human will he wise at to say nothing its good tasting [method, but it gives the finest grain. DLl toushie o thetelon { ninety than thére is that he'll be wise qualities. Tt is made into tarts and | Three ways of adding fruit: . to the fourteenth centurles, therc | at ninete all_dependa on the shells of all shapes, filled with Jelly, |, First, the fruit can be well stirred little communication between En. huma Di : and virtue are not s ® of al ipes. fille »|in or crushed into the creamed but- latid and Hesse-Darmstadt, whidhilics | bestowed b . but by hard work. Jam. fresh fruit or custard and deco- [ter before the sugar is added. By between Prussia, Bavaria and Baden, or | Age, in itself. is no more commend- ated with icing, nuts aml confec- | thus incorporating it with the butter, west of Germany. | A | able or sacred than a wart on one's e its tendency to sink is reduced. This TR i absorbed. by Prissisl fchin. And I have always failed to ] method produces a darker cake, but X 2, A | Hansaion Simadl that the d| &ee why some ancient grouch should To be successful in making puff |that is not always a disadvantage. 3 2 1 5 velopment of the surname was in expect homage simply beciuss he has pastry. the work should be done in| Second. the frujt can be floured and / other parts of Germany, for the most pestered the world for enty years as coul a place as possible, manipu- |39ded the last thing to the batter: 3 i RSN patt in the neighboring principalitic instad of seven. 1 5 th - F Abl(Ls foltinccensaithe ceriction, SRS ) “and at a period two or three hundred 0Old humanity is worthy of respect ‘a]lein‘g 'x“\‘\"f’:rf\ \n;nlurnldr!bl(“ s].{\h‘:{x!m;‘wnd‘ to prevent the fi;mr lr;\'u\ N AN Yoars later than that of family-name in just the same measurs as youns which should be kept especially for |sinking, b a beginner in cake- i sl S eland: for farthils rverence and blamed the old P ¢ is worthy of respect---inso- this purpose. Mix the pastry with {making must beware of using too TR Tormation in England; for family r 1 h i the old | humanity is worthy of respect---ins i et S R L SR 3 ! A Jlormation tn e o miowes in|1adics , themselves for thelr acquies- | far as it qisplays admin human possible. Flour the marble slub and [patehes in the cake. { \ H | i making their appes n Germany | rene in seheine of E wh qualities, 1f it doesn’t di<nlay hem than they were | parts of Bu- |relesated them to the e of reg it deserves the same con ic rope. o prives them of their would be meted out o ¥ dredier to scatter the flour. If it{te the hatter. The density of fin e e T s is ittered on with the too lyruit d ases as it swells, and when g A i S ea nls ; i much Tiable to be use and ity < hot coagulates a cer- | 8 % |- 5 ‘ : i does not improve pastry to Work {rain amount of batter that forms a in_very W odry flour coating round it Thus, in two Ways, Flour for making puff pastey fepiction is inereased. and the tendency | should be first dried in the ovenlof the fruit to sink is decreased and then sifted twice Baking pow-1 "1f chocolate or nuts are used in der is only required with the plainer | making a cake, tha amount of but- kinds of ‘pastry. in which small | tor must he proportionately decreas- ‘prnpnrnun of fat is \x\'rnl.k With aled, otherwise the ecake will be so Annabel arge proportion of fat. g Pow- | riel tha will fall. For instance iy \ Vorthe der’ is not required, as the bursting |ip :‘u\:”l;kl‘l one cupful of butter to JUA\Y \ i of the fat globules in the oven aerates | (hree cupfuls of flour, which is the § the pastry sufliciently. Pastry made | maximum, and wish to add a cupful Wwith baking powder must be put into |of nut meats or grated chocolate, the joven s soou as possible after | you siould deduet a fourth of a cup- xing it. Tul of butter for every cupful of nut 5 uff, rough puff and flaky pastries | maats or chocolate that you add, for 3 aro improved If put aside in & cold | hoth jngredients are rich in fat. Nuts e 3 Place jirom time o time betweenaiso require an additional amount of he l sure reciation b e R T TheP of Appreciat \”~h<’.’|“1 yu'y. ry H):tl\ll._\ f”"l ev nly | for "each cupful of nuts. to develop ea o ek gtrokes wway from|the flavor. The added pinch of salt | f ¥ auires @ hotapec the difference betwecn an ex- about 40 degrees Fahrenheit. | J310 hut cake and a poor. insipid | - Yougas i homemaker piominian hould be reduce slightly itei i ) fuced stightly | Cog pleasure it-is when your family appre- when the pastry has risen I o thermometor is available, test a s Sfow o GErexqut (Cake Eatlnve: Mercedes Gilmore, born and brought up in sunny California, has always listened with envy to molheri ciates the food that is set before them; Bren e e L e S8t 1 runa | and dad and grandma when they talked about the delights of sicighriding, which they enjoyed when they| | when they eat everything with enthusi- rolling vin_and never allew Third. the fruit can be heated in th Pastry to stick to them. oven until it is_plump. then | 1 piece of pastrs in the oven. If When a recipe says to “stir a| ot cnougn. The oven door should Hid sreund, bending the materials | lived “back east” in Plymouth, Ohio. Now Mercedes is visiting in Ohio, and Cousin Ed is showing “the San | * 2 be openal and clused very gently and {and sraduaily i inz the circle | Diego kid” what's what in winter sports, particularly a ten-mile ride in the teeth of a raw cast wind. Mer- | - asm, and smile over their coffee. TV el after the pastry is put “Beating” means o wmix over anlisges prays that numbness or unconsciousness will soon set in. 2 1r it becomes too brown, cover |aver, Always let the bowl of the | des prays that (Copsright. 193.) Well—that is the way we feel as coffee picce of paper, ~poon touch the hottom of the mixing | = ~Into @ pound of | howl and ca the misture across to ! merchants to the American people. It ting b tx, the sine of a|ince porated with the mass. | FEED THE BRUTE BEDTI“E QTORIES By Thotnton i homes with good coffee. Itis gratifying water.” SIS with 4 spoon, then turn lixture over, cut nd lift 1 . 3 b i W. Burgess. . to have them appreciate our eftorts to Aol iG] IIORAE hto | e ot Favorite Recipes by Famous give them the very best. thick she Fo b. with the|cells. By stirring ingredients a Men. S S S e R R e BY WARREN LEE GOSS Danny Meadow Mouse Likes : .50 "5, ihs vy i thas Cha‘s)e & S;x;bom SlealblBrand EQH” can roll once more. Place in the ice box | from eSCaping me wh ad out he be obtained from reliable merchants most Totitne » e .»‘n’ig s S Nane-cusiise tne the Snow. Ll il iting i everywhere. It is sold in one, three and fore making into tarts, turnovers or | texture will not be as even as when Clam Chowder. TBE hinE i RRtte haTaLToE You: Bigy Tue - |1 5 = i i other cakes ot oven. the curdiing does mnot 2 y 3 Eaactly tie ae for me. Distinctly different from the usuai five pound sealed tins only. is used this!Sometimes the mixture will cur My favorite dish is clam chowde g Dauny Meadow Motse. type of overblouse is the one pictured which would be pretty developed of & a crepe or charmeuse. 1t is also a perfect | blouse style for a combination of| toly. then al- {aceoune of the egs heing “hich is made nowhere in such pe 1t is just that way all throuzh life : Pty rhove the Shortening | tection as on tape ¢ It Aajaimel s S ; ot Hdn'g vis v fruitaehonid bo water. This farms @ : : M- lThat which brings trouble to one . W diees after pastry is cool, at e stugar. and after a certain {cult to obtain elsewhere. I have Seen | p.., y inoe jor to another. It al- X & had Hewrd 906 which time also the icing and other t f eggs has been added, the [it on bills of fare of eating houses. ‘ them 1 one of his littla, 0! s \ § 6 e i i ways has been so, and it always will | doorw oren t decorations should be but on ton of er will slip and slide around and i pue when 1 have tried to eat it. it| loorwi ereat fun to y the pastry ! \with the other ingre- | he 20, Thi deep. snow 68 winter es- [oUtiot e hese 1ittle holes andjbrocaded chiffon used e o 4 ’ s t sre- | proved a de which had nothing | it ;i S Sl ; e /i i ahdite: {proved a {pecially when it is erusted over with < w besidsfand back panel, which is arranged 1 ase anoorns materials such as velver, satin or nlace a ¢ na cold y like the real thing Pt 118 NAME jce makes life very hard. indesd. tor greas ANl torm a wide girdle that erushes into re are three ways of adding eggs!or at ar__pen window. The steam |Sometimes these clam chowders were i s from one hole 10 ke batter. cach of which ! will condr e and make it heavy. i 4 ‘l” S & what appeared to|Many of the little people of the Gireen |t i lew that thése' ehgxJ8oft folds at the waistline. with a different kind of . First, very light sponge cake put intold combination of what BPECETEC Forest and the Green Meadows. They | M= Wera “ hunkrs and growing| Ehiffon or georgette for the sleeves egrs can be broke: that is too hot rises rapldly | 11 GRS VR AT L0 Acquain 1 . day. " But. having]? i d o cd into the other rec e side eaves a hollow He s Figuring crepe at $1.50 per ¥ oo oo the lother [nemed . ides. but leaves a hollow | .. with a respectable clar B3 Iife e o 3 ner theut being pravioisle beaion H N Aioxiess loti g 3 i 3 } that icy i he blouse would « bout § keep fresh < than when other e it e e in|cookdmews whatiaclam wasjor would < nant to them 5. 3%, 40 and 42 inches bust measure athods tretion thtiineeaotuTTiiother: causes s Jsnon IS/ know one if he saw it. b Sy ze 36 requires 1% yarde 36-inch wods are u ut the eggs will i made too light with eges ¢ King { KTON the Cape Cod j D rth Wind might h ze 3 2 3 y not heip much in making the cake|powder and no o o < e o - i bi t matter te them he meterfal. lbe) SR rond e ons ieaiihe Desrea: | Poeniand Hot enougHiAoLE 400 O Imaking the Iind Tk eramd = Jack Eront mighs Siabh 8 e Price of pattern 13 cents, in post- | Yol and, wiilte fogctlier, before they | be et o e ine of o (nishtly made. yeiigods and . litd PR (020 | g wtampe only:. ORSBx shount-ds bR 3 S inETORe ¥ lfrequent cause is the mov of the | fiches " —or clams—is a dish to set be- could reach them:. unnel§yeither e . > 7 - are added to the batier. A cake thus | caices while' in the ‘oven before the |Tord "a King: Two dozen clams. one- ild reacl: them. So they were hap, | addressed to TheZWAlRington &chsy ——— — p— —— — — — made will he lighter and lees rich|mixture has properly set. The sameffourth pound salt pork, two larie po- contented, which 1s, of ¢ 22 z e X hie way evervhods ahy | New York city. Please write name | T tmy defect is produced if the cuke is mov- | (atoes Qiced. three cups of chopped ! i t iy should h oo i Put it will not keep as well. Th 4 from the oven hefore being baked | anions. six pilot biscuits, one quart i < ) (Consright. 1925, s T W. Burgess) mudiadoressicienrsy 3 the yolks and whites can be hea enough. If the oven door is slammed | of milk. four quarts of water. salt| i fcs sepa e Yyolks ded 4 the | cureless the <hock may make the | to taste. Sl | e el te ot i) g and pepper 2 ’ e usual and the whites folded into | e fall. and a quantity of cold air|“\Wash clams carefully and steam in When Men Buy. : e e A g efore 1iwill be shut in. whieh will check the | four quarts of water until thex open Sl el B 2 S ~ baking Cut pork in dice and fry until brown. gt 4 [ b st d [ ” K (4 KLl bacoms : Ther of | qier st will be vellow, but if mixed |the onions in the fat until a goldenj 3 ¥ St _ 5 ol icns 5 & < vith boiling it will be white. | brown In a kettle put a layer of | Jones ¢ 1 = S . 4 e ways of adding a1 spong ce mayv be transform- | pilot biscuits, a layer of one-half the in Smith By Vyvyan . v Husierste ed into an dessert by cut-|potatoes. a layer of one-half of the retired business owner of much EHERC thi 1 besanied ttodim = it s ar over {onfons and one-haif of the ciams and | leisure and the flour wit hand until it is H " o " N a h ing a layer Pwo; Molly % . I \ coals. en spread whipped crea ork. Itcpeat the putting of a la) S 2 _ % p so_ thoroughly i s e e i o 1t Grop & tear |of pilot hiscuits on the top. add water ; i wor Stiff Tafeta Ruffe Forms Ef-! g presence nsuspected by of cw of the clams. which were steamed. iTHpy HAD MADE LITTII, TN il any except ti wiho know any | spoonful 1 . atoes E he i A O D e o Ay | "I 'patey cases are placed in theland cook slowly until the potatoes| NiLs “THROUGH THE ~SNOW ar-| fective Frame. ; o o Jmade 00 soon L e e |are very soft. Add milk and Season| GCrOSE To PHE GROUNL 1N ALL | bo : £ w “ C V1 i that way. It gives an even, although e e ehapely anpear: | 1o taste, Do not allow it to boll after | e oNe R A - inclination 1 onvince ou S Attec (hey Y an weni fadding the milk, as it will curdle. | 5 o rketing : Second, the butter can ) ] \ ked. 4 frdl Lt 3 angs adsed: ol te ler : ntracted. After cannot get food enowt some- | ever. LGl A £ g el p e D ced ‘on the baling | ! £t novEn : day! duinz [ [t's the Very Thing You Need O of the emgs are added, That is1tins they should be allowed to re- | o H d jtimes they starve. They must hunt b 0 household whites of the esgs arcadder, That i 1ins e SO piaee tor at en | | YOUur Home and | fannuncand nant o ze anyiins - gi i mon e [ : REFRESHING—SOOTHING tion to it is that the grain « twenty minutes. Bad shapes zre also ! lati to eat. They must travel about it L ellent S aike is likety o e dileven dimireues | sometimen iue, Lo luck fot foase 0 fmreat deai to do i avetins | 1] puginess prinei , CLEANSING—REJUVENATING plan. remember that the less you stir | baking board before starting to cut | they are always exposed to danger t Having a car he - our batter hefore you add the but-fout. as it is inclined to cling after| ; }{:’hm enemies. So most of them: droad . ietly cash e B fien Kets diventls from e ond ; ; 3 REMOVES ALL BLEMISHES i But is is s0o with ra ¥ oan 1 ! The Well-Read WOmEN. ' xamny Stendow Seuse. No. oir. 1 I . Not long ago a group of Progress-inot so with them. When the snow SRSt W she Love Letters That Made History | iie women sat around a luncheon | comes they are happs. and whon o et hile her father {table where the talk ran upon some | there is a crust over it they are hap- | mak 2 - fath - i P . of meat, fruit - e ean-Teint ek 5 of the newer movements of the @av | hiE SUIL Tou see. at mo seamon of s s thinks' best G e SR o i 2 r o o o e E - S 1 interest i keeping ‘Washington. D. C. BY JOSEPH KAVE. In current events, literature, art, mu- | \is Just %o ut ihe time of Mo i variets in' the daily bif el it O [sic and women's activities. One of [stormi when Welcome Robin was i s 11 siz - h 5 P i ’ 1 : e D T ments| —sample size (2 treat ;lhe wumber seemed to be speclally | driven out of the cedar swamp by mizht not like the arrange- GOOD FQR THE Lo A B o Up to the minute in her knowledge of hunger and found the good things, Ment. Your husband might like it COMPLEXION fhe $— herewith inclosed. or Congreve and Arabella Hunt. |sensible of every delicate pleasure!what was woing on. She quoted an |Farmer Broww's Boy had put ous tor Iz to have Dis father-in-law “de- : » c. o Not altogether sincere, too polished, |74 In turn. possessing all. article by o-and-so in such a maga- |his 1f riends anny Meadow i should have roast | Cross out words not s 1 Mouse had liked that storm. for dinner. oranges ! THE "8+ 2v/GN ¢ COMPANY applicable. ' ov Zhty lov zine, and an inter with such-and- LIS E n . d anges! A stff double ruffic < T 4 pli hut charming and passionate enough| But love, almighty love. seems e in amother magazine. Sha re.| You see. Danny and Ninny nid reakfast. But Bob ASHING TONTS B o ne P a & tle . the fault-finding often a most becoming frame for nmi- 1o be treasured by a love-stricken # Moment to have removed me to a|ferred to perconality stories of great s:.’,'a'i.i K Sonv i home 3 S doniiiens resias 5',‘"3\ Above is a felt model with short = A e Hew. inost oriccioss| Prodizious: distance! frow ¢ ob- {men, and interviews with women who | o allen fencepost o1 Nt e e - e s L oman among her t pricele m every ol rea Finally one of the|the edge of the Green Meadows. it : ‘and of choice mush-1prim, and with the ruffle . I e e | was “very “warm art of sirawberries | scwn around the crown e oo Congreve is|crowds I remain in solitude. Nothing Where on earth did vou find time | there. | Thex b T e the market {here and mashed down there i Knowe -t> Sisory s ihe eresisst|but ou ean iny WOl of my mind | R : ¥ account And Molly finds | SHI_Manner ster in English of literary com- and that can lay hold of nothing but | ) . 3 = close to the ground. in all directions. L sonatanty AT izl dies are ranked|you. T appear to be transported to] | . and they could go as th S Ehe e almost the equal of the immortal | foveizn dsert will sor. (onsi pleased without heing wron B v | [ icooking. anic edve. iin] comedies of Molicre. He lived in the t 1 were really thus transported), | | b ety nd om0 Do had | n his vay where. abundantly supplied with | e it Al e s o the noventeenth and eighteenth centu- | JESNS, OURdARY | supplied | with ) fence. It really was no t ries in London and produced five|[an age of uninterrupted ecsta. outy to get enough to eat. The oniy' thi P n wonldn't like| . chic! eve. imn ¢ suc-| o . v hat they had to fear was t ange Yo i plays, which were immensely suc The scene of the world's gréatest | KD < . z u_ mignt mnot. | seful: “The Oid Bachelor.” “Double |Stage scems suddenly and sadly .' / 311 the snow was soft Reddy or Granny | But v fo admit that there | 5 2 e i .. wpne|changed. Unlovely objects are ail| Y : 1 Fox or Old Man Coyote might try to|is econo convenience in the Dealing,” “Love for Lova/ The | Sround me, excepting thes: the o , i P dig them out. But as s0on as that|household where a man of good busi- Mourning Bride” and “The Way of [of all tha world seem to have sans|to read up on all these things? Youicy crust formed over the top of the | ness ability and good judgment does he World.” | translated to thee, Thus in this ;;d“lm. more tied down by «l;‘nbles andr sng\v that danger was at an end. | the buying In connection with his first work, | PUt oh. too pleasing state. my soui |NOUSGROrk tham any of the rest o 0 they liked the snow xnd tne | e e s n us. You sound as if vou took everyltked the ey crust and they \er . youthful novel, there was coined | i Contempiates atmiren Laimee: thee | magazine in the country!” very happy and comfortable while so| Caulifiower With Fluffy Sauce. that classis saying by the famous|depends upon. trosts son aicue "®);{ The well-informed woman blushed|many othres wero suffering. 1 hole cauliflower until ten- W i % i u g 1 a little. day they carried their tunnels salted water. Place T Dr. Johnson, “I would rather praise | You and hope forsake it despair and | NWell, vou'll Jaugh at my method,” | further o made mew omee.. Sumis | on o hoe SEii Gieh ann pE e BREAKFAST. that book than read it.” which cani - sers nd i she confessed, “but it is the only way | times Danny would climb tha stout | following 2 sauce nd it: Make a | REAL o be made partner to Mark 'r“ums; (Copsright, 19 I can keep up. And it is just for the |stalk of a dead weed And mat-e a 11t- | Iollandaise camce by ey nro;’erere(all CERE, . (4 t e 1 ren a ' reason that we can't afford to take|tle round hole through th- cri: close ¥ { < . possessions are the love letters’ of |jest but vou alome. In the midst of |30 ac observation that “a classic is a book ! { ) T rule, and to each cupful allow one- | hat s alwayvs praised and never ,more than one or two m:\xaz!ny-« lhlll(fl it. Then when he [iel t he | half a wful of cream, whipped until | 3 i T have adcpted my method. This is| eould climb up and scamper | Very stiff. Beat together until well | H P AR e ons) The Housewife’s Idea it: “Fariy i evers month, arter all|the surface Nanny wiways R A aNy e abance: | i al’lna HECKERS’ CREAM FARINA T ELHR L AL e S 5 tiie new wagazines have been recefy- : it s 5 e e i ; 2 e N Miaciaridle, who, B Box ted at the library. 1 go and spend a A Se]ectfid\vheat For breakfast! Serve piping hot and see their eyes glisten in stow: 0! » her favors very |whole long afterncon there. looking | i > S5 2 e D Ditter helow, et D il nthe how Bericdicolvast : e e CnsiCo. pleased anticipation! Granules from the heart of the wheat ATitten 1o another mistress, a Mrs. leave the bab with my neighbor o a savory, delicious cereal food that builds muscle, bone and Arabella Hunt . fox the algsinoon xnd I dalce cazeghl B brawn and enriches the blood ““Dear Madam: Not believe that T 9hers another day in return. - l T B 1 el S B § : love vou? You cannot pretend to be I go through every magazine, no ‘Wheat in most appetizing, nutritious, easily digested form. sojincredulous: IE you domot belleve T ey e The ideal cereal food for young or old. Economical —essil Ty tongue, consult my cyes, consult and “now and then reading one o or young, i vomi y your own. You will find by yours O, e prepared. Serve often. Many ways of preparing it for break- that they have charms: by mine that B s o e e b N fast—Juncheon—dinner. Special Cream Farina recipe folder 7 have a heart which feels them est. Articles on the education ot : - OP! P e e children, criticisms of new plays an { _ sent free upon request. v books, reviews of the European situ- night. That, at least. was a lover ation, personality stories about every- 3 THE HECKER CEREAL COMPANY, NEW YORK kiss. ‘Its cagerness, its flerceness, its i body fram Semator Feiton to Coue. = 3 A N\ warmth, expresse 4303 > articles an beautifying the home.| HD , ent But oh! its sweetness and its’ ookery articles and hints on fash- nelting Dofllne.-iv e m‘,\stedfl‘,f,"\:\-m‘f.x:(; ons—I skip from highbrow to low ’ . wihRGeling Iy 1 [ witmen e Mining | Pype e Fragrant - Economical vulsions, pantings, murmurings show'd | T e hsuchta of the mighty disorder within me: | magazine and stopping now and then X the mighty disorder increased by it.| isRasiny A belictoin Tens For those dear lips shot my heart| : : 1 “When 1 come across a really » . . [ ] and through my bleeding vitals| et T e naiiine asticle fabat 1 ant Scientifically Preserved " deliclous polson and avoidless, but £ arning and MendIng. |fricnd husband to read with me, 1 charming, ruin. When darning, patching or mending, | buy that one issue. My scheme may. BLACK (Orange Pekoe Blend) MIXED or GREEN “What cannot a day produce! The; o " " corfient between embroid- |N0t be a very thorough one, but it night before 1 thought myself a|Plac =i gives me a sort of bird's-eye view of UST TRY IT happy man, in want of nothing, ap- [ery hoops. Have the material taut.|what's going on all over the world — - proved by men of wit and applauded | This will prove a great help. and in every line of thought and v others. Pleased—nay, charmed— THE HOUSEWIFE. |gives me a breadth of reading that 1 o ) : = Raising Fl 4 With iy triemds, my dearest friends, (Coprright, 1023.) Couldn't gep kb any other was. ; Also—Heckers® Old Homestead Pancake Mixture, Self-Raising Buckwheat, Self-Raising Flour and Rolled Oats.