Evening Star Newspaper, December 27, 1927, Page 27

THE TEVENING STAR, WASHINGTON. D. €. TUESDAY, DECEMBER 27. 1927 : ‘FEATURES.” s " SONNYSAYINGS ’ DOROTHY DIX’S LETTER BOX | WHY WE DO WHAT WE DO BY DICK MANSFIEL Rezistered U, 8, Patent Office, BY FANNY Y. CORY. BY DR. MEHRAN K. THOMSON. BY MARY MARSHALL. . - ey - - < Do Children Sent Away To School or Camp Grow | Y is it. asks a dressmaker friend | short woman who doesn’t want to look of mine. that very short women have | so very short ought not to wear| & partiality for holero effects? toleros, and conversely the tall woman am sure 1 don't know. unless it js | who wants to knock off a few inches for the samie reason that tall women without a surgical operation should wear ‘em. i | A way, boleros are the fashion, and . wWorth of Paris ‘nscs x'xl.‘.m:',-me:.mml g [)FAR MISS DIX: Do you think that the mothers who send thelr children in the making of evening frocks i | away trom them for any reason —to school, to eamps, seashore, or: the 3 dance trocks especially, Thore » country for the Summer- are lacking in mother love? Do you think that vain attempts he was badly | weks to drown his sorrow by getting Doleros—and boleros—though the word | | such children grow up without the love for their mother that they would | Tteing a human xort of a fox,| drunk. 5. By trying to think that itself would indicate Spanish orizin otherwise have? Some of us mothers have been discussing this question, and | |7 congoled himself with the r. | others have wores luck. 6, by realizing Waorth's boleros are of Hindu and we would like to know what you think MRS, X. | [ zation that the grapes were sour. | that disappointments are bound to Siamese inspiration - stralzht, n = Ay K | Wa all practice the sour grapes | COMe, that we cannot expect to have little holeros, made without a flave or | o Answer: T think that the mothers who keep their children with them all | psychology because it Is the greatest | ©Ur Way all the time. 7. By sayinz to pple. Somatimes there is an open | the time make a great mistake, and that it is a great advantage to both | [ mhock abaorher for disappointment, | ourselves that better chances ing at the front with edges straight or | arties for them to be separated occasionally. | \ | Eivery one in botund to have disappoint. | come later on. 8. By blaminz slanting and sometimes the material | i Mothers need to et away from their children in order that they may | | monts. What a relief to be able to on® else or hard luck. of the bolero extends straight acros: | trent them more faivly. Whenever 0 mother gets to a_place where she frefs | | suggest to one's self: “\Wall, T didn't | 'V practice sour grapes phych the front. There ix a closely drawn and nags at_her children all of the time it is hecause they get on her nerves # want that, any way. What a fool 1| a3 the surest cure for wounded s8N or) Sirdls eroundl the thips siha and she would be a better, a more patient,and a tenderer’ mother it she could X was to desire it in the first pla and the losa of self esteem. [? t and a drapad or finely gathered 2 3 A | send them off for a while and got a rest g | would have done me more harm than | 14 '; !N;’”‘"";" :,d'r?‘"t‘m P:- Delow /: e good.” e rese e right to say to b One of o most charmi And for children to be sent away from their mothers to camps and NS PR e = I may be down. but I'm not | e italtrathoois T e b | Senoas dacs them mare Food thin AR hin el in e world, Tt is the only { (oIt I surprising how QuICKIS Y00 | paraomal morala 4nd et respect car came from the house of Jean Magnin | salvagion tor children who are overindulzed and spoiled at home. In school | | really sour. The house vou nteq | Ot survive a sense of complete and in_ Barle. | Ut consists ot ‘exivt: ana | or cainp they are hound to submit to discipline. No anxious eyes watch their | el Lot NI Bat Aet ety Tave | tOtAY fuiture, cide, indifference or U6lera/ ol BiACk ‘6repe Qe iEhine=hoty | | every movement. They have to stand on their own and fisht for their own, | et aceenit Tonlly have ! s diseased mental condition are tha sKIE Gl h6lero MIohing AW Mikger | | and’ they learn self-reliance and a thousand lessons that they would never ; usual outcome of such a state of af { - stunning dresq you saw in the window | ot back than at front. The hack of | come quick, Dadds, an ‘tell me | and went back later to purchase, hit the balero shows a tendency (o flare i | 4 § und Wy ol casn’t mue o s> BB E RIS TO1A6 OB g s fing 1 made, "fore it looses The Mexicans have a proverh that says: “Stranger's hread makes polite | EanEHe was sons Al e after that olds of the material han ! [/ e Aucns i 1 gogrelbiiAC AL e e bollel R S. Marine | all. The girl or man who jilted you 1s | hr bbeirtments 1ife a made fol n graceful curves at the back. The |its bal childrern many a youngster who will not mind his manners at home 2 A a pretty poor seout. Good thing YoU | grapes psycholozs o8 b from a f it ke N ar et oo, st ¥l thect B8 tired), rod s G0-inch wheel derkilouss, which shows i litt | comes ¥ from aferm at school, or ummer at camp, so improved thnt | Band (retired), rode his 60-inch wheel | © "ot i PR There are times when the apron is | It is a pity that any boys and girls as they reach the hobbledeboy age, | under the holoro, and the wide sash his mother scar€ely knows him. T onee heard a woman say that at home she | along Pennsylvania avenue? ~ r N BEAUTY CHATS v eov 1 wesr rorses . . i . more convenient than a smo and Earrings Have Their Day when they are neither children nor grown ups, and when there is a perpetual | e front are of s hnd always defied every law of table etiquette, but that the first meal she ate | | | tied at tha front are of supple taffeta . ey g 1 Alnds defie 1 E | s in very large black and white diamond \ANCY PAGE IR sl i B T TR HAESDRca VB BRI CK - | e g e 4 i s < bt e i s byt % : BY MIML . " = e = women who take a hard in their own an-i Their Inning conflict hetween them and their parents, cannot be sent off to school because Calories for Dinner. be 25 to 35. Beware of ¢ housework are including a number of & thix tides them over a time that is full of trouble for all concerned, o 5 take a these useful accessories in their ward i — rect ? | You've used up. according to our | qyld ordinar: vabes, KIS weekis homevessmalers Lo gl | If they can g0 away, the yonngsters submit to the school routine with What Is Correct? calorie tatks a short time ago. about | nuiea, 7 o0 help consists of the @lagram-pattern out rebelling azqinst it, and Ly the time they have finished school their takes umbrage a recent | 450 calories of vour daily diet allow- | gouger: calories within of an apron as easy to make as it is| Tt was two days pavents have gotten accustomed to thinking of them as grown up and ' avticle of mine in which 1 « ance for yoar lunch and your b a little black coffee to wear. If vou would like it. send | ang the AT Ied 1o grownup privileses, and so the situation is saved. costions ax 1o what was fast. So vou can sit down at dinner | 20" totat me a stamped. self-addressed envelope | | e o iie Instead of the separation between mothers and their children alienating | for evening we with an expectant feel that yor 0 figure, and 1 will send it to you with sketch | V787 Wwas me ™e tham from each other, it promotes affection, especially on the child's part, It Says she: “IUx all very well for you | can now have a real meal. And so You can still the finished apron and directions is the real proof that absence makes the heart grow fonde to talk about the beautiful things we | you can—within reason for making DOROTHY DIX. | girls ought to wear in the evenings, For if you are down to anvwhere | Copsrizht. 10971 e But what if we can’t afford it? What | from 110 to 1500 calories, as your { T JDEAR MISS DIX: Tam a girl of 12. 1 have iiked a boy for a long time|If we can just manage to scrape |dally =reduction . ration, you have ¥ 2 : 7 and he used to like me, it of late he has shunned me altogether, He | €NOush money together for just one | roushiy. 00 calories to eat for your 1 he hairs. Tomato Aspic Salad. @ 1. 1 know I am quite voung te think of such things, but I am sort of old | ©vening dress? How do vow think it | main meal. 1'd advise you. by the ‘the shaving is makin | for my vears. I will trust to your advice as to what is best to do. for my | Makes us feel to hear that our pitiful | way, to save about 100 of them for a | in coarser than formerls is almost extinguished BETTY Y efforts aren‘t correct? In other words, | hedtime snack. sleeping being hard or. | stop it. and use ‘he we hadn't better go out at all, it we |a hunzry tummy. 1y to weaken the grow® can’t he correct Now, vou've 100 calories or so, and fiss E. K.—If Away From Their Mothers?—Miss T'welve Who Already Is In Love. ‘,». uldn’t get? What did you do about | in a number of ways: 1. By belittling [i If vou are true to form you prob- | the thing we wanted. 2. By concen- ably did as the fox in Aesop's fables ing the attention on the undesir- | who waw a buneh of luscious grapes | able dualities. 3. by exaggerating | which hung just onut of his reach. He | thess unfavorable qualities. 4. by | wanted the grapes very badly, so he| laughing and joking, pretending to be Jumped up with all his might. But | indifferent—witness the grim jokes of ach time he fell on his back. After | the World War and the man who ’ Did vou ever want something you| We practice sour grapes psychology | | | Despite many defeats. failures and disappointments, life is made ¢ learn at home Soak one and one-half envelopes e tablespoons of gelatin in a | Freck hors amount of water. Boil one | A ol R, GG 2L i i y of canned tomatoes for five nswer: Well. Betty. to rekindle your fire of hope use some other sort of 4 2 o e g i”:‘ n”\ ‘”:h( : ‘r‘ STk Thst w1l Dhie Gof, bipmey Toars Ao tedis Lithes She razes on like that through | vou want buk. You also want some- | weight, your legs will Eiuesgent s ol Bh e S would T old enouzh to marry. and o' it 1 were vou 1 shouldn't hother | (hree Jong pages, but I am n kind. | thing hot and somathing with strensth | Try drinking vart i THE STRAIGHT. FAIRLY LONG hot tomato juice over the gelatin a with it. T would interest mvself in something else hosides hovs, hecause [ | 0Irant pesson who does not get | and enerzy 1n it. something satisfying | day. or take a espoot af of BOLERO APPEARS ON MANY OF | stir until it is dissolved 1 wauld know that any boy that I liked at 12 1 would be tired to death of { 2NSTY very easily, so I will fgnore all | »nd tasting like real food three times a day. If you take THE SEASON'S SMARTEST and one-half teaspoonfuls of sal hefore I was 20 her havsh remarks with a truly Chris- | Begin with a cup of clear in orange or grape mice, you will mot R D S LA e s L tolerance, carefully strained of fat, or some oys. | taste the ofl at 2!l & DANCE FROCKS THIS FROCK and ome-half a teaspoonful of su 3 J 1 = i v v n . S Y LN . OF GOLD LAME IS EMBROIDER b When the gelatin mixture S0 my advice to You it to study and read and to improve vour mind. [ NOW listen. fiery one. when [ write | ters. The soup will be about 30 cal- ED WITH TINY PEARLS. THERE | is partly set. add one tablespoonful | Join the Girl Scouts. Piay a lot of tennis. Learn how to sew and make vour. | {lexe artile o %o with the one | ories. and the oysters not more 1S A RHINESTONE BUCKLE AND inely chopped green pepper, two Fell preity clothes. Decide on ome carzer that you mean to follow and bexin | H1o% 10 hEWp you SI(5. and perhaps to | elght calories each. Then your chief A SCARF OF > MATERIAL. tablespoonfuls of finely chopped ’ fittinz vourself for that. The world is o full of 2 number of thinzs Jes | Make e me O S Lt dish, fish or meat. You can have ae , A SCARF OF THE MATERIAL. B i sonoey i hoped Legiy Siirien von gifts, Dove that no girl need worry harself aAbout what ans Mite 14 sene el eaka, | A when T tell you what s correct | much as six ounces. which is a_good eling with such stubborn persistence | chopped parsley, and one cupful of | number of girls had recewed cariinzs. | eater thinks about her. DOROTHY DIX T imply try to seta standard for you | serving, only you must avoid fat f to straightline frocks and so often | very finely chredded cabbage., then | aAnd those who hadn't male up thei (Copsright, 10271 1 .:wlvm which vou may Gulnafs ike salmon and fat meats like pork or fancy themselves in tall hats. Maybe |mix well. Add more salt if needed. | . ; SR imitate in the cheapest way posible. | ham. That dish will be about 300 cal- | o BU% IFEROes 009 Pound of Fourd tall women really like to look like |if the mixture it not tart epough, |MINds that afternoun to invest their| o Do you want me to assure you that | oties. One potato will be 100 (or one | .43 two cupfuls of cele ¥ cut | -&renadiers. and maybe tiny women adqd a little lemon juice or vinegar, | Christmas checks in these baubles, | n R L o le = anything ean be worn in the evening | slice of bread withot er, which Motk . oS e take a secret pride in their diminutive | Peur into wet custard cups and | One girl. Ann Corson, had ‘et her| The Sidewalks of W “Sl"“gl““ —that shabhy old clothes are as cor. | will e 100 One fairly large heiping | T80 Pcs et e stature 1 h;a]h' don't know, place in a cold place until set. Turn | ohhed hair grow until she could wear | - s el e Ect” a8 "v"’,"']f”]'"':;:'j";'l' ;I“a""‘\"'hf of tomatoes or a green vegetable will | 5,z0 " three tablespoontuls of chop assume from what my dressmak- | these molds out -into crisp lettuce % e | SO Sl Bt suey sauce, water to eover. and inz friend remarked that the very|leaves and serve with mayonnaise, BY THORNTON FISHER. e e e e e o tabispcontil of Sour, Cosk slouts Of course 1 know perfectly well ft's for ore hour, or until ail the in- Christinas is over, but the echoes pair were kindlv pereons who Were coprect to wear an evening wrap for zredients are tender. An aluminum “/URLI) FAA‘IUUS ST()R[ES of itg jovousness still vibrate in the | delivering the baskets to some one cvening parties. but personally | he earth wears a q'“-d]. cooking utensil is best to use because | hearts of those for whom there was|C18% ~ The {ncident, though. fur-|always used mother's fur coat. until I . its weight allows the ct OUR AMERICAN LANGUAGE | hearts of those for whom there Wax|,igiaq considerable food for joc. | came to the age where 1 was earning of’Jur\glc green, cook evenly and slowly. . in suet or be > browned one pound of rourd ‘i no discordant note during the day. ture. | m¥ owein spare: canti . * of an hour's cooking the b e — | For some there | ok Still, T didn’t mind being told that 1 tth SP"PHmS snow she suey will be BY MARK TWAIN | “f": '1-1"*,"“”‘:' \ | The father of a yearanda-half-old was a darned sight smarter and more | 1s crowned, and:;ffz of the .v:r_u 1 :‘3\0”0\;‘)- | ments and heart- aby decided to impersonate Nanta correct when the family income in- orat in cookin hicken the ze- T AT e Sl | aches. Some were Clais Crestiig sve. o he: fuitad) | creased’ enonmi (o pennit’ sl rou In r\xnbfiu: and sunsets m r!er’!of the liquid RS s 28305010, = Jmiiom | YO = DMKIng (w0 Bepariis Wod dis | amusing, others |costume. inchiding phony whiskers. | velvet trimmed with fox. 1d listene O e flour and serve with e ot o . " Ainons Bt words of it; vour Mr. Barpard infinitely touch- | || The child had mw,' seen Old ,\|!..\ carefully to other peaple's advice she's all dressed R suey may be made of ch reduced Bumoret of consideratle fame. Amonz his | HinCt 3 - - Dest known works are the novels of box. | has satirized it. But we always say fng. Remem Claus, even in pictures. so that the 710ut what should be worn. So that | No wonder she likes to tenderioin. or beef. and £t dimysine Tom Sawyer and Hucky | ‘gontchu.’ This Is much better. | brance cards that | surprise would be nll the mora| When father struck oil in the back P a mprove the flavor. Leftover meat There was an Englishman in our| 'Your ladies zay, ‘Oh, it's oful nice! | failed to come. ex |pleasant. Just before the youngster's vard. | was abie to pick out something = Fonodary and gravy mar be ed with eompartment. and he complimented | OUrs =ay, Oh, it's awful nice’ ~We | pected gifts which |bedtime a redgarbed. booted and | that really looked pretty good R CA equally good resuit * e on-on what? But sou weuid ¥ four hu you say “for—ar — | pmvier Smate: : | Whiskered monster entered the room A e T e Lol e o nted me on | N the word ‘or. our clergymen e zed. Cards from Rl oWt ¢ st cured me that the oid family pelts | ought at an rever guess. He complimented me on | 004 of the “Lawd.® our of the -Lord’; it in a knot placed low m “he neck.| tolks to whom we f,‘.,‘ ot ook Y ChrIStmAs” e Just a8 anappy as any (ioeian a pu yours speak of ‘the gawds of the Her pearl rings looked particularly | forget to send our | one fleeting glance | wrap t ever got smuggled by the to need its compl heathen, ours of the gods of the |effective, hetter than they would had | gwn. One man of {56 tne Botrible o6 | customs. 1 might never have vearned sugar to make it pleas stegn i ered st ent, | heathen.” she kept her hair bobbed. With the | gur acquaintance 1135 | [ for anythirg better. T might have taste, so that the brown was oblized ‘,“,,“‘"‘ or hix compliment. | "L pon vou say you will do a thing | esrrings she wore a single strand of | gpent a very, very cone serenely along to the end of my important ingredient in Since ¥ Smew e wwant 8 Sor me, bul foy oony” fyou mein pearl bead: loomy Christmas days, shabby, dowdy and perfectly 2 shou'd co that 1 was pot fairly entitled to it, for | JVREL L SO0, LD senerally | Julie came forth with some heir-| The - M. ] hippy. | T didn’t = English at all—T1 only | oaking—the word signifies ‘atter | looms ey were to he worn in the | If 1 tell vou “gals” what is correct epoke American v a little.” When you say ‘clever,’ you | plerced ears, as all oldtime rinks| qujintesswnee of | I'm Just giving you a few ideas I've He lauzhed and maid it was a die-|onn o, aten: with us the word used | were worn. The gold circlets were | merriment compared with the gentle-{ picked up. wandering around town tinction without a difference. T said |, "nean ‘accommodating,” but 1 don't | flat and " delicately chased. Thev | man whose misfortune was such that | | and taking notes on other people’s no. the difference wax not prodiglous, | 1oL REEEIE IR | matched an old gold necklace made| he shall not soon recover. Foitior. 0 dednats | S, but still it was considerable. We fell | "y, 1 \cord “wtout’ mears ‘fleshy’; | from an ofil ‘ime watch chain. These| Saturday afterncon he received a|fAther. in qespere ‘Im not saving sternly, “If vou don't into a friendiy dispute over the mat-| o sword ‘stout’ wusually means | flat worked gold chains which used to| packaze at his office bearing e T Naurd wenr these thinss, you're a mess." er. 1 put my cace as well as I could. | wirong * Your words ‘gentleman’ and | encircle the neck and reach to the' monition, “Do not open until Christ alse AT e M 185 My idea is to hand you the dope on end said +* have a very restricted meaning: | Watch pocket in the waist are heing | mas.” ‘The name of the giver was|” . | what a lot of stunning people are “The languages were identical sev-| with us they include the baymaid, |made into effective neckiaces. Some. | conspicuous in an upper corner. Th ool wearing, eral generations ago, but our changed | hyscher, burglar and horse-thie | times one strand only is nsed | hox_containing the gift resembled n|pXCmimed. | Then when vou ape together conditions and the spread of our pe You say, ‘I haven't got any stk | times three strap of grad we hox. It was rather heavy 7""'71‘; DY, \"'Y ¥ I"I‘ enough cash for a new dress. yvou'll ple far.to the South and far to the | ings on, ‘1 haven't got any memory ' |length are comb | was delivered by a private messenger. | )8 o0 beua haps say to yourself, “Well, black West have made many alterations ‘n || haven't got any money in my purse. | 27 About 5 o'clock our friend closed )Il.\"‘" ng ms to be the color this season, s0 | my Engl id Americans in g=neral did k the English ian- Fuagze ax correctly id. 1 said I | ject asd emitted a terrifying scream Its mother and i randparents at empted to still he child's fears, hut_in vain Finally, the our pronunciation, and have intro 2 say, I haven't any st k. wished eversbody' “a Merry| Bt .I”.'f' Sl . More. | Mine will be black A Guced” new words among us and | aven't any memory Christmas,” picked up a_ varied as.|couldnt or wg s : You will not necessarily pay enor- 2 1k men . . ¥ over, it wasn't until 5 o'clock in the changed the meanings of many old ny money in my purs 4 nt of parcels and hastened to 3 ; N c | mous sums of money to imitate what | ¥ g v oday in st d ones, English people talk through their |+ ¥ ‘out of window’; we al J vator morning that the soungster dronped | (GTinier pebpie are doing. o P W : o : / . Foiie : oraate g ,off to sieep You will buy the neares h ey e d0 not. W P oW," | ways pr N 4 ", f one asks ‘How | as " He created some amusement amon e wil u the nearest to the s o e aay eww.[ways e fa iha 1 gme aake l{ow Washington History e e o e et | Yo GUERE to be ashamed. & g | g that fa correct, Keeping within the Briton says ‘Kaow, we——> He wiil be about 40." in the American Rtiop: Of i Timiaricing Kok: | 'How el MUK LkS Yoil. SRRrin SHERANE S Lt | YolR Xty 10106 1Y R “Oh, eome, that is pure Yankee:| janguage we should say, ‘He Is alout | BY DONALD A CRAIG 1 would t to the street with hix | 83C T0€ | agp . | Sometimes with a little inzenuity. o Ieiows that.” 7y ? L imdies S appirently going to he |00 Christmas day the members of the | and a good figure. vou can rip off an s e “However, 1 won't tire you. sir.|. 4 a problem. Several persons. how. | (amily tried to steal cat naps. A% an | imitation that makes the real look WAt pure Yankes: that fal . Homever R ool tlie up | | Decpmber 1826.—The 1rogress | ever. held the doors open for him, |0€tor the father was a poor bargain. | pretty erummy. e e e earnir calien o | differences here until T not only con- | of emancipation of colored prople 0 | and ‘he finally managed to reach his P | Azl with ' good fizure and w e O e e e e e | Vinced sou that Enghsh and Ameri. | he Distrlet of. Columbin haw been | cur which was parked at the curb | Once a year picturesque folka fore- | Bretty face can often make imitation | Englaod, 1 I Yankee land. The | DUt Y eeparate Iamguages, but that | YETY rapi in recent vearx. In Wash: | There he had no assistance. und, still | gather about Center Market. They | Ur look like twice as much as genu Bl £ 3t there, | hen 1 spesk my: mative. tongie in | 10BN Gily dlono the percent Juggling Wi hurden, attempted o lgre natives of the back hills ‘“'|‘_""' S yortves S ; 259 years s an it remnine: | BHER L R e an | Enghishman | {ree colored porsons tn white open the sedan door. As he did %0 | country of Marvland and Virginia 3t =he's got to know what to Imi it has never ‘spread. But Engiand Itn utmist purny S | bas tisen fram 4 per cont in the shos-box-shaped packake slipped | During the Chrixtmas holldays they | (3. She's got to have some founda talks through her we yet: the Lon. |©4nt ¥ eruigng me & ; wixh to fla you ol considerably mere than 18 per cent | from his arms and erashed in the | peaetien ve in the market piaces, | tlon doner and the backwopds New En Ao e )'“)' ,',,,."Im Al e The preportion of slives to white per Draitioalty Jve In Shupnadket | If she's heen told that beige fox s | raby stopped In their | heenaving the I They « | 4 preparing thetr own mea wy ex _, e ; d 7, wonn has shown o wlight decrease walled ousiotionly.: metied] Lnening ol O A s f thy | & M08 het (Mo seunews,. Sl have sifke, and then the Briton uncon. | BRACrstand you now A similar st rs in Marviand | and econtinued BbIt the detached independence of the [0 nare to go on than it some one 5 That was a very pretty compliment and continne ploneer, who @ odds of no man | Much more to ge ] on sciousdy stirizen himwelf by making || That was a vers prey SRIRIITI e nuticed in ceh in the House | “Pho vietim seampered into his ear, \und was ndequately aquipped to meet | M43 Cheerfully assured her that her of Whe Yunkee's uncistion,” | And It put us on the pleasantest (erms | o,y ", tative Clemen and was ndequate \ fast year's coat will do just as well. | fun of the Yank R direetly—I use the word in the Kng skl Aeposited, or rather tossed, his bundles | e situation, These hardy, hon. S a v Dorsey of t e, who said that f _ i’ 2 . et il 2 And it she's listened to tips from | We argued this point at Kome | jj.p gense wh fonto the back heat. theew the ma- gl have boen selling laurel and | SR (G SICE ((HEIE B r' taking | o ’ ¥inee 1510 the progress of emancipi- | chine inte backed out, and dis p S Jepgth; nobods vor sl L ine into gear, back [ holly and Christmas trees. When | (8RS Bel 08 othes, she may have | “You conferred your I ¥ tonixhing ME | appeated around a corner, leaving the [ ihelr stock is oxhausted, they, after [ 10 0 Ser 8 Ees Tt 10 1oy for. | . o o " State beeame |, A itx obvions contents where % N Fongland, too, and there it rems N it gl L] box nnd its obvlon ents where |y, faxhion of the Ar fold their ; A ahe's vetive " ' b has pot traveled out of the narrow cem I825.—In support o Jimits of thowe xix little States in all aa e I e §e Wit o yowr imimacen. Nnousl [ogher 13 monthe. | be' correct, and that It's a crime for | these Benin A MO0 Uses Lt #y ROBEKT Commipsioners, that the property o . T &b W [ any ane o tell her she fsn't correct— New England’s xmall poplation the 1'nited n o the City, of | The sympathy of the® more fortu- | <! : 8o that the nate should g0 out to the lady who | APeut clothes than she has right now who 8o not use Federsl Government may contril The eternal stru g complained that December 25 was b there, Vi, now it's vour turn | ast, New England P the eity, a valuation has been made | mal one. Many people have becoiss ne folks don't get any breaks at | (Convrizht 1997 ) i s N America 8t large flattens the [by Distriet nesessorx of the | %0 smitten with the idea that life [q1] in life. In other words, her Christ- | n 2 "-‘-l”‘" “‘:‘ and wo renne o “Bond Bread," she writes, sre plensanter than yours, you may United Ktaten, with the exception of | sky” ventures that promised n golden {ants, and birthday gifts are her | \ " a \‘ i o X 3 think they not’ right, but ir < g Vuilding Lotx and strects 10w an- | future Yor the ndventurers Chvisintan. Bt Fiove. much, more| Willie mnns disgwse. It has not only kept “You way M E 2 that the totni vilue Land and [ an ignorant Investor. At least he or quy in June! bt i o o ssactcatsue . Siiigk-owned by tho Sredsra) tinve) abe ta: willlng 't tak® K. aportha] BY RORERY OVUILLEN necessity of breadmaking at home s . ; v Py dn the city s | nothing” flends take ndvantage of the | | 4 35 ) | benevolence of worthy organizition Indian Meal Doughnuts. | | and when sent to the grocery will not a s A . . noendenvoring to wh to L eally nelined folkn, ey not only | one g one-fourth capfuls of very fine | Re fore R that Road the Justice of their proposal | jeopardize future nefnctions for i . careful mothe . with her ow o il i 1 & home in order to b municipnl expenzes, but Bitle progress | damage to the actnally Ay suppll- Land beat together for about 10 min i purity. Wanting to g e Years have “Yex, th childien every chav \ pledee was | the eitizens L » M 2 Janguage i) cortainly not | 400 threefourths cupful of sugar to ! . 4~,/ u standards of A o p p Placey the pii's fect n salt plekde | selves Saturday the headauprters e cuptuls of wheat flour, two tea | ANYN ¢ # ) 4 e | (W] 4 the mannes Lneduonted wonfuls of baking powder, one tea Sered inc ! relx i we been murried, And most |a varying length of tme, depending |recelved n Christmas basket, One | Y \.\* wise coumel of their ow sfersd mlso. we et tmartied. Wi IOn o e g ot e fet. Tuhe care | Bk wway Oy hudded paesiig | S000EL of clnnamon, wt one level | i) e s W s epealy Sawi hut 1 aln’t pever | = omove them from the ke I feah, climbed i, and were oft [ tenspoontul of salt. Add these and | ~ wur unedu the meat weparates trom the [ Wihile, as hiw been sadd thens won two well beaten eggs to the meal SR e - PIE the feel dengthwise, | were nat poorly attired they IR b rigr i bt [BR LA LBt et Ll bnr i 204 their bread the S . sl o Jur and cover with [ Impress one thint they Wers CUt dnto the destred sMapes. Fov 00 fame 1owas fishin® in the bathtub | 8 e st ) ffths of the members . by deaves altspice, | with more tun a smidl shave of [Jeen fat, Deatn and roll inpowdered [ GOl jast the bent pin 1 waa that were the marks ot ng the bor Union accepted w i} Wt have been [worldly goods, OF course, iL may | sngar This makes 30 medium seed | g for o hook hkeness mner peonntl hive been tand we hope xob that the | deughnuis | VCABVERRE 19T ) nwa 1 And so the bakers of Rond Vinile . thise 1o ol PING UP WITH THE JONESES—Amelia Seemns to Huve Made a Hit, By POP MOMAND | Bread decded trom the ey e M B0 She'll never have any better ideas 3. but e b I et atnn “new ey sl e proper shate to the upkeen of | thing for nothing is perhaps wh Christmus and her biethday. | "800 | many women SIESRI 0L WL, Thieas sounds {property dn the ity bhelonging to the | wavings have been flung into “blue: | mas presents are her birthday pres erica the . nounced fn the National Inteligencer | One thing may be sald in fuvor of {copyvenjent for one to have & birth robust, but it has also given me ! “Sarknne g ! i oix K000 while the as | chance. When the “womething for . “The children.,” she adds, “recognize the Commbssioners | ar prey on the charity of philanthropi- | Pat thiee fourths cupful of mik and B Federal Government share in | themnelves but wieak inestimahle | White cornmeal into a dopble boiler | Clarmes ool cants who appeal to the Iheralty of Ly Add ane fourth cupful of hutger sl OF apasih” ¢ kb ot An an example, two B g Pickled Pig's Feet poorly dressed women presented them [ (he meal, Sif0 ogether one and one il divs tien ol e for of o fnternational onganization” Baeh me | Juad dots of quar oy their own experience and the best matenals would e texture and the delicions thavor s 0 first to follow the path marked e # e g lige [va Weae s\ [ Trm 10U For i MR, N7 el 3 -0 T G ¥ e hey det even your € W€ L / Do MC AL, L SHCSH - OALM i UY THAT SAID home - hakers. They deter Arop the b » e, ' Sediniy 1 THE MG AT x/ \,JHI\‘ ( OH R | eyye, AND S0 DAINTY ! YOURSELF Love 1§ MuinD" I mined never to use amvthiag her < ¢ ang Japs ! g LEAVS VR yaL L f6n - THATS vy SME'S GoRGeous !t AL Jimme - L NERTAMLY SAID A | but the purest and Anest i health that woad Mread udge thet | : ’ 1 1 / WIFE's SisTen TN LOVE, MADLY N ARRANGE FOR E e d gredic wonex could by andshe hax leis Fehe fanh ' 4 | 7 AMELIA SIMPRIN y! LOVE " SHE'S A GAZELLE U T MeeT V"“'""‘" ¥ They promised the housewite things she Bikes to iy g LIS cvenine’ - — oy e | out for them by these skittial | JRACE - Suod ) y betore 1) 1o b