New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 8, 1924, Page 10

The Way Dicky Placated Mrs. Durkee When 1 was a little girl, 1 used to hear people talk af men who could “charm the birds off the bushes with their gift of gab,” but 1 nevpr real- ized the truth of the piet my husband . 1 have yet to see the dilen from which Dicky cannot extri himself by his deferential charming manner, especially if the y on he Adele Garrison's New Phase of REVELATIONS OF A WIFE 94 $FCPOIVITTOSEIPIIVIICINTITITIITTITFTOIGITIICOGY saying until 1{pike s e e e s 55858556588 | | 4 mess things all up. I'm just as glad |1 can't go downstairs to eat with you, though. I know if 1 came face to ! with that impudent thing, I'd tell her where she got off. There's| one thing | can sce, as plain as a! fi, 1 never can stand her a {minute aftgr 1 am abie to gee to things. She'd drive me out of my senges in no time,” "t Dicky who deftly the Dicky who kept the conversational ball rolling until Mrs. Durkee to all appearances forgot everytiing except his nonsense, jut that luey's impudence rankled was changed subject, in her mind, I knew as well as [ did that she would carry out her defcrmination to get rid of the girl, and when in due time, we were summoned to a well-cooked and well- served luncheon, none of us save Dicky did it the justice it really de- served, Then, by common consent, necds to manage is a woman and I knew that he would be able to mol- lify Mrs, Durkece’s offended dignit as easily as he cvidently had cated her colored cook, Lucy. ow look here, Empress of my he sgid, dropping into his former posture on i « jom at her feet, “you like your bad boy a lot, don't you Mrs. Durkee slapped his hand smartly, and made a4 saucy moue at i him. 3 No don't try round me, | i Dicky-bird,” she ven if you . did make your peace with Lucy.” “But I didn't do anything to yout” he declared, wide-cyed, and, I saw that he was snatching at any op- portunity to prolong the conversa- tion, “so why should 1 try peace with you? 1 ask you, are Bot already at peace, one and insep- @rable, ¢ Pluribus Unum, gether or hang separately? you, now " “If you're trying to muddie me up, #0 I won't know what in the world you are getting at,” Mrs, responded shrewdly, “you can save your breath., T'll say again dont’ like that and I don’t want her luncheon in my house without my planning it. So there, now ! “I'l Have You Know: “But think what a mockery it would be to have you plan a meal, and not cook it yourself, or at least #tand 1ight over the person who was cooking it,” Dicky persisted, By the gratified Hitle look which spread over Mrs, Durkee's face, 1 knew that he had struck twelve, If the little woman has a favorite van- ity 1t is her culinary ability, and it i3 @ feeling fully justified, for she Is that rarity, a natural cook. “Katherine und get dinne she ™ the wily “Katherine will not,” that lady re- » anybody else but you handling frying pan” o “I'l have you know 1 A frying pan very frequently, Mr, Smarty,” Hee Fluffinces tartly, but [ saw that he had made his point and that his victory was won., It was but a second before #he capitulated with a pout, An Tmpulsive Entrance “Have it your own way, #he #aid, “1 suppose she would b Letter from Leslie Pres A Alden Prescott, { The train was very late, dear heart, consequently 1 got into New York just - in time to drive dircetly to the dock. There was a bad accident on the [+ tracks just in front of us, and we had B 1o wait until it wa ared away. For the first time in my %e, Jack dear, 1 got a little crecpy fecling around my heart when | saw the long lime of am- B ¢ bulances and undertakers' wagons taking the people past my car in the early morning from the wreek just - ahea - It was almost a stroke f 3 dence that we did wot run inte this - wreck, cause our engineer missed the signals and only stopped our train " GOULD NOT WALK BECAUSE OF PAIN Bad Case of Woman's lliness Reme- died by Lydia E. Pinkham’ Vegetable Compound 8t. Louis, Missouri.— ‘T had such a bad case of female trouble that I could T jnot walk because of Ithe pains irom in- flammation. My back 'was all done up. [ fHcould hardly bend, could not go up stairs because of 'weakness, and no one could possibly be in worse shape than 1 was. 1have taken twelve bottles of ia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- pound, and I am a strong woman now and can work down any of my neigh- bors. They wonder how 1 can do so work. 1 dare say that I have recommended your medicine to a thou- sand women. A little book was thrown at mydoor,and that is how [ first learned Mrs. D. M. BeavcHANP, 1104 Avenug, St. Louis, Mo, Letters like this bring out the merit of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- pound. They tell of the relief from such ru and ailments after taking Lydia Pinkham's Vegstable C n & recent country-wide canvass of purchasers of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Veg- etable Compound, 98 out of every 109 geport ther were bemefited by ils wse. For sale by druggists everywhere | n't let you go down | t yourself, will th went on. to make | we | lon that account. Durkee responsibility for a little while,” woman's impudence, | that she had the same thought. getting any 'then, as if our thoughts had power | | | | | don’t use | then,” on a dish and covering it with botled t to John | within a short distance of the other, | (Copyright, whein Katherine reported her patient toking the nap which had become a part of her daily routine, we all drifted into the library and debated what was just to be done. | “If only she could go away some- | where until she is fully recovered,” Katherine said. W love to have her come Dicky and 1 spoke at once, i “Too ncar, She'd be running home | to see that Leila wasn't over-doing. | Indend; she wouldn't go anywhere | If only there was| or friend to| transfer to some woman rclative whom she'd, be willing to | Involuntarily 1 glanced at [Leila, | | that 1) caught her looking at me, and knew And to materialize, there was a whir o taxi wheels outside, an impatient ring | at the door, a still more hnpuhh'o' entrance, and Edith Fairfax's voice | eried: “Lefla ! are you Oh, Leila, dear! Where | Gossip’s Corner | Pleated Flounces Tlat flounces of fine accordion | pleats trim slips and separate petti- coats of crepe de chine, , sponded_emphaticaiy, “having her | ovders from Dr. Dralthweite suffi- | T 1 PR | ewnily impressed upou her alleged | Newest Mules S | brain,” The newest and the most practical | “Well, the Dieky spread his! mules of .black satin decorated with “hands wide. “You see? Isn't it far flowers have straps about the heel | better to let this wolan get up ier Which hold them on firmly. i own kind of meal, and if it's xoo}l.’ i | that's so much velvet, than to have Silk Blouses us set our palates and tummics on Horizontal tucks make a little one of your delectable feeds, and change from the plain silk blouse, hove it turn ont what it would with ‘and are used over many eof tife the i preitiest ones, | Newest Sashes F'requently the sash or ribbon tie responded | of this season ties directly in front jr.etead of in the back or on the side, Healthful Dessert A delicions and healthful dessert is made by arranging slices of orange | custard, After it has Dheen chilled | However, if we always worried about the accidents that might have happoned or the troubles that might have been ours but for some lucky stroke of providence, 1 think we| would be very unhappy people. [ 1 got a rather morbid feeling, Jack, however, as | waited there to start. I wondered just what you and little Jack would if 1 never came back | you. Now that isn’t a nice thing for an absent wife to write to her hushand, ia #t? But I'm trying to tell you frankly just what 1 do and think from now on 1 4on't know whether 1 mentioned to you that 1 had a ietter from Bea- trice Grimshaw the day before 1 came away, and Sally Atherton had writtn her that she thought all of us were more or less hypocriiieal, and said that hypocrisy was the at- tribute that animais took on with heir souls. o wonder, Jack, just how hype- critical she thinks you are, She's a ery cley girl, and she's not teil- | ng you or angyhody else all the hings she is tHinking. ®he comes the nearest being confidential to Bea- trice Grimshaw, «h, by the way, tells me that her engagement With Diel Summers is iiable to be started gain Why ie dear. that the wom- en who are most fasc ating for the moment to men are (he women they ould never chooss for wives? Per- s 1 think Paula Perier would for any man. make a charming wife Perhaps, however, she herself 4id not cant 1o marry Dick. 1 think that mignt be the case, aithough 1 would 1l Deatrier wonder why 1 have written an lly Atherton and Dick sia Perier 1o you, when 1 yon about meeting father and mother and Allce I wonder if 1 looked as strange Yo did to me? Alice canght on the dock first, as the honest- 1 as they «ght of me ip yeed into the siip, and Jaek, 1 wouldnt have known her she hadn't shouted my name over and over. Daddy’s looking very well, but much thinner than when he lert. e seemed to be awfully giad to get back inte America again Kart Whitney is more solemn than ever and dear, dear mother made me realize how much 1 have missad her ahen she took me in her arme and 1614 me how giad she was to see mes again Jack, you wouldn't know Alice 1924, NEA 8ervics, Inc.) | | butter are necessarily NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, MAY, g& 1924, ATTRACTIVE FRINGE MY HUSBAND’S LOVE! T Fringe has been used with un- usnally good effect on this frock or beige crepe embellished with brown embroidery. Te fringe is of alter- nate stripes of beige and brown. The line of the tunic is very smart and could be used on a less elaborate frock, edged with sell material in- stead of fringe cover with meringue or a marshmal- low sauce. Smmer Fur Caracul is a that is for the short wraps and box coats that are to be worn all summer. Brassicres Rrassieries of fillet lace ore durable and very decorative and they come in the long lengths m de- sirable by the very low girdles. Short Skirts Skirts are extremely short in Paris, both for street and evening, and hosiery is more striking than ever, Trick Handles There's a reason for many of the short, stubby-looking handles you see on the smart umbrellas, Irequently they contain lipstick, powder box, and al live in the handbag. ¥or Curtain Rods A brass curtain rod should be rubbed occasionally with paraffin— on a soft cloth—so that the rings will sun smoothly, Cooking Veal Yeal contains little fat, so pork or added while cooking, and more seasoning is re- quired than for pork or beef. Fried Apples After cooking. pork chops fill the skillet with slices of apple cut one. Ralf fneh thiek and *fry them in the | Then arrange as a fat that is left. garnish on the platter with the meat, Avoid Spongy Pies Many pies are soggy because they ! are undercooked. ¥rom 35 minutes is required to bake thoroughly and brown it well, to a 40 pie Use Nest Butter The vory best quality of want the best results, Just before the Mann horn, Mr, Mann of Anytown appeared baby was with a scales and a chart, “We're go- ing to do this right,” he announced. “Well, be sure that. you go about it Properly,” Mes. Mann admonished, “I've learned today that the hest in dex to a haby's growth is his weight Mr. Mann announced with the air of one who has made an important dis. covery, But Mre. Mann aiready knew very ['well that the baby should be weighed regularly every week through the first year of life. The same hour should be used, and the child should wear the same clothing. Beam-balance scales should be used, and the guarter The Adventuresof KaggedyAun wa Kaggedy Andy by Johmy Gruelle 1 ey At the Raggedys and the nice Gro oy andflittle Rags puppy ran away through the woods, they could hear the mean old Witeh Wi, gins back beside the round hot stone howling dismally. Anyone hearing the mean old creature howl would think that some- one had been mistreating her dread- tully!” the nice Grocery boy said. “In stead of that, she has tried her best to injure us" “ON that is always the Rag- gedy Anit replied, “Whenever any one is mean and seifish, they always think they are in the right and that cvery one else is trying 1o cause them un- lappiness! But when anyone is hap- way!” py and generoug and tries always to be kiad and mz...m.n to everyone, then that kind person thinks every- one else is nice and lovely! It is just t:ke looking through different colored giass, The mean selfish person’s picce of glass is alkaysedark and clouded with selfish thoughts, while the good g Nerous person’s plece of glass is clear and makes everything seem like the sun was shining and casts a rosy glow of happiness around everyone and everything! And, not only that Haggdy Ann continued, “but when- ever a kindly person looks through his clear, beautiful piece of glass, what ever he looks at is sure to become sunny and filled with happiness, too, as you all know, happiness is catehing!” OFf course the nice kind Groce knew that this was very troe indeed for he had always used the clear plece of imaginary glass to look through and had been very happy by so doing. The Raggedys and the nice Grocery boy sat down upon the green moss in ry boy urder the great forest trees to test, | wouldnt have tripped over that stome for thay had rin a long way and could hardly hear the Witch's howis now. “len't ft strange!” Raggedy Andy #aid; he had beel looking around and now held up a number of pieces of giass. “We were talking of pieces of ciear and pieces of cloudy giase and here are & whole 1ot of them! Round ones,, just like people wear in their eve glasees Just then, there came a crash in the Wes at one side and a howl from o'd Witeh Wiggine. Before they stop- ped to ual-f‘ Raggedy Ann and Rag oA A A A AR 1 popular summer fur, | very | the vanity equipment that used to | butter | over the spot, | should be used in eakebaking if you |flat iron until the moisture is evapo- | FABLES l).\‘ HEALTH WATCH BABY’S WEIGHT dog {and word comes of the sinking of | thelr ship. When Nigel's brother | David, calls to see Nigel's widow, | Mary is ashamed to tell him. of “1 Dolly’s marriage. K David mistakes Mary for his | brother's wife and asks her to come {to live at Red Grange with him and | bis aunt. Mary is given a hearty welcome to her new home, When { Dora Fisher comes to eall at Red company Dora to the station. NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY She escaped past him now, and went into the hall, where Miss Var- ney and Dora Fisher stood together, Mary thought that the latter looked at her rather-curiously as she joined them: she was'conscious of her hot | cheeks and nervous manner. She {went on to the front door and stood {lcoking out into the darkening gar- | den, The headlights acute shadow, Bretherton passed her and climbed Mopping Floors Tn mopping & floor be careful not into the front seat; he did n | to use too much water as this swells | 54 pop Gdapet ook the boards and warps them. | After a moment or two Dora fol- [lowed him; she was Ilaughing and | talking all the time: she shook hands | with Mary effusively, “I am so pleased to have met yo she said. ¢ hope we shall be great Ob- | friends. You must come and stay | with us in town, will you?" | Mary's troubled eyes turned towards Bacon Use bacon fat for shortening muf- fins, for seasoning fish and for sea- | soning spinach or those vegetables in | which the bacon flavor is not jectionable, Dented Farmniture ' | {David, but he was sittin, = 3 g at the When one of your most cherished | oo’ o t | pieces of furniture gets a dent in it, it " ‘She tog A o o e began a stumbling reply, “Thank you-—thank you very much, But T shall not be here much longer; /T am only on a visit, you know | Thank you very mueh, all the same,"” | A little flash of interest erept into | soak a Dlotter in warm water and lay Then apply a hot rated, |Dora’s face, but it was gone in- stantly, “Is that s0? 1 didn't know; but perhaps you will be able to spare us a weel-end somctime. Goodby,” 8he got into the car beside David, | He drew the rug round her punctili- ounces should not be overlooked. jously; Mary watched them with an Seven and a half pounds is consider- absurd little heartache, ed & normal weight for a boy, with a | She resented Dora being there in | half pound less reckoned as an aver- | her place; she stood in the cool dark- age for a girl, Tt is likely that the ness for some moments after the car Laby will loss from six to ten.ounces had turned out of the drive, | for several days after birth, The first Miss Varney ealled to her from the month is not marked by any particu. | hall lar gain, but after that, six ounces a = “Come in, my dear—come in! week I8 considered a normal gain, | Wi eateh your death of cold:” After six months, And up to the end | Mary obeyed reluctantly; she was of the first year, throe or four ouncessSUrprised to find that she was quite a week Is considered a sufficient gain, | chilled. 8he walked back to the During the sumier months the | drawing-room and knelt down by the auin will not be 5o great. fire: Miss Varney followed. Whatever the fluctuations, the ‘Am glad she didn't stay,” she child should double fta weight within | %10, With a little comfortable laugh, six months, and treble it with in a1 40 try to like her, for David's year, sake, but in my heart I don't really {like her at all.” | Mary did not look round; she was | holding her hanas to the blaze | “Why--why for David's sake?" she asked, rather constrainedly, ‘ "Well, for one reason, her brother {18 his greatest friend, and for another | ==well, they have known each other [ &l their lives” | "I see! Do you—do you think he | will<=marry her?" Miss Varney said * in a voice of horror. She stared down at | | | You od Heavens!"” Mary's black- | most frightened, | ©My dear chila! What put such |an idea into your head " | Mary laughed. j "On, 1 don't know. Why should it be anything so very strange, after all? You say they are old friends, and she pretty.” Well, everyone to their | taste,” said Miss Carney “But, per- sonally, T prefer a woman to be less |like an expensive dressed up doll. And if David ever marries, T hope he'll be sensible and choose a wife like you, my dear, if T may say so.” “Oh!” The _little exclamation escaped Mary ~ dnvoluntarily, She colored senaitively, “Well, 1 mean what T say,’” Miss Varney asserted. “Women of your type are those who make men happy; the women Who make a real ‘home’ [in its bést mence—not a doll, without |a ‘thought in her head beyond new | frocks and jewelry. But apart from that, 'm quite sure that David has never given her a serious thought.” gedy Andy and the ghee Grocery boy and 1tags puppy dog went running 1o help the mean old Witeh. They found her lying upon the ground with her face in the leaves and she was howl- ing very loud, only the leaves muf- fled he: howls, “Now just see what you have done!"” the Witch eried when the Rag- ' gedys and the Grocery boy lifted her up and stood Watchin “Why! you queer strange Witeh! Raggedy Andy said, “We haven't done a single thing to you! We have only tried 10 leave you be!™ “Is #hat s0!” the Witoh howled in were away along the dark road’ with }nn- two in that speeding car. | She despised herself because she felt angry and jealous, and yet she could not crush the feeling. When Miss Varney left her, she rose to her feet and went over to the window, drawing aside the blind. come back yet, but all the same she found herself straining her ears for & sound of the returning car, or a gleam of its powerful headlights through the darkness, CHAPTER XXXI1IL Not Encouraging But David and his companion had (not yet reached the station; the en- {gine was running badly, and once it almost failed on a hill leading down to the village. Dora was secretly rather pleased: i she calculated that if they were to reply ! just 100k at my spectacics, a1l | 10st this train, she would havg to smashed to smithereen: b, | ®pend the night at the Red Grange; sce at all! 1f it had not been fpr you, | there was another train to town, but 1 wouldnt have been runming and. 1,3t Would mean that David would never { consent to her going by it alone. But the engine improved after the first half mile. David turned to her with an apologetic smile. “I'm sorry to have been so unen- tertaining; there is something wrong with the engine. [ hope we shall get to the station safely.” Dora laughed. “I+hope %o, too. nd broken my glasses! It's all your fault! And the Witch held up her spectacies from which the glass had teen broken. Raggedy Ann took them and then said. “Why! Look!! The giass the mean old Witch had in her glasses was all spotted and cloudy! 1 shall put new glasses in and see how she likes them!” And Raggedy Ann' r#h back to where they had found the pieces of round giass and in a few moments had fitted two clear pisces | of vellow glass in the Witeh's mc-l tacies, % Tt wouldn't be #0 late as this, wonld it?” ed the little clock opposite ” . sai' o $abi Ll L ARSNG e e S P A SO TODAY | The marriage of Dollyfand Nigel Bretherton proves an un‘mppy one, When war is declared, Nigel is glad | to enlist. leaves Dolly in the | care of Mary Furniy Nigel is lkillod and fly marries an old | sweethtart, Itobert Durham. ‘Dolly and Lobert sail for America Grange, Mary asks David not to ac- | of the hig car| | pierced the gloom like vicious eyes, throwing everything beyond into | robed figure with eyes that were al- | It was not nearly time for David to | very nice being left on the roadside ' ! [mat:or-oflfm‘l voice. *“And we could s walk bacl | She frowned a little | he was always so dull, she told her- self with a sense of irritation. Why !was it that she could never make him talk to her as other men did? | Apparently her beauty and expensive | clothes were nothing to him. impatiently: ‘ | | | | But in spite of her irritation, his | |indifference piqued her; she made |every effort to interest him. | he began to speak about Mary. uch a dear!” she gushed. *I had no idea she was so nice, Monty never thought much of fknow.” i 0 | | her, “He said he considered she was rather common, but I should hardly call her that, would you?" “Hardly.” It was not encouraging, | went on: | "I was so surprised when she told me that she is only with you on a T quite thought that she was | going to live here.” | I nope she will.” The answer | was quiet and unconcerned. | Dora bit her lip angrily, but her voice was sugary enough when she | next spoke. Do yon? How awfully sweet of T think she is so fortunate to you | . | “THANK YOU. ;’NH'I' BE HERE MUCH LON BUT 1 SHALL GER. | have such kind relations-in-law; as n jrule they are rather horrid, don't |yom think? | ¢I've never heen can't judge,” said David. "H\l‘ car forward a trifle more quick- 1135 through the night had sounded [the distant whistle of the incoming | train, | "I think we shall just catch it,” he ald smoothly, )’ The train was at the platform when they left the car . outside the station; there Wwere,only a few seconds |in which to say. goodbye. } Dora swallowed her chagrin as best married-—so she could; her pretty face was| wreathed in smjles as she leaned | from the carriage window. | "It has been mo nice to see you jarain; you won't forget us next time | you come to London, David?" “I certainly will not. Tell Monty I will look him up.” » She pouted, “That means the office.” | “Not at all; T will make a special | point of calling to see you. But the words were impartial, in spite of the accompanying smile; the |lut glimpse she had of him was his grave face, from which all con- | sciousness of her was already fading. | CHAPTER XXXI1V. A Change of Color | 8he sat back in her corner of the empty carriage frowningly. After all, shge almost regretted having paid | the visit at all; Red Grange had |seemed even more alluring than she had previously remembered it, and | David less susceptible to her charms, | Why was he so different from all the oflier men of her acquaintance? she asked herself angrily. She could enumerate half a dozen in as many seconds who would have given any- thing' for the chance of a possibly | lengthened tete-a-tete ‘with her; but | David had merely driven the | faster to get rid of her. | DBut David's very indifference lent a spur to her hitherto only hailf- formed resolve, She would marry hi e would marry him in spite of everything, and be mistress of the Red Grange. And as for that pjale-faced widow | of Nigel's—Dora's face hardened as |she recalled the friendly way In { which she and David had entered {the drawing-room . that afternoon, Mary did not answer; her thoughts [Tesh from their drive. Monty had ‘been right when he said ihat from what he knew of the girl she would lose no opportunity to en- trench herself at the Red Grange; and she had certainly done a lot dur- |ing the short time of her stay there. “Scheming little nobody!” was the thought in Dora’s mind. She tried to remember what else Monty had said abowt her beside the fact that she was common: she knit | her brows, puzziing her brain to re- member, . | There was something eise, the was sure, something—oh, yes, he had | called her “pretty, in a sort of a way,” and commented on the fact that she . had red-brown hair. | That was %o like a man, to winke such a mistake! Red-brown hair, In- | deed! Why, it was the most ordi- | nary monse-colored shade, And her clothes! Dora induiged in |a little smile as she remembered Mary’s simple black frock: home- made, she had designated it from the first. Whatever on earth could Nigel have seen in her? ways 8o admired a smart woman. (Continued in Our Next Issue) Making Jelly Molds REn cold water over the dish on which you are fo empty & mold of jelly and it will not slide. Frying Fat Never attempt to fry in fat that is saturated wigh water as it is from | plant. The result is an I‘Noluiely €It's pot very iate,” he said, in a indigestible articie. but she | car | you | | | | | | | | } | | | | Nigel, who al- | | { | | | { | David 12aned forward and consult- cooking a watery vegetable like '“'i | ~— | GOOD MANNERS ™ Answer Bids at Once Dinner vitations must be an- swered immediately; engraved or written ones by return post, or those telephoned answered likewise at once. SISTER Ma: BY SISTER MARY (A daily menu for the stout and thin) EAT AND LOSE WEIGHT Three large unsweetened stewed prunes, tongue and pineapple salad, 1 cup bouillon, 6gbutton radishes, 1 head lettuce, 2 dunces boiled lamb or mutton, 1 medium sized steamed po. tato, 4 cup molded spinach, '3 cup macedoine of fruit, 2 pieces rolled oats bread toast, 2 pieces whole wheat tread, 1 gluten roll, 1 pint skimmed milk, Total calories, 1127, TProtein, 258; ut 'a slice of pineapple on a bed L0204 gram, The bread is cut very thin for the toast, It should weigh about one ounce, One head of lettuce should be divided between the luncheon salad and dinner. Pineapple and Tongue Salad Two slices cold boiled tongue cut labout % inch thick, 3 slices pineapple cut 3.4 inch thick, 5 strips pimento, lettuce, salt and pepper. of lettuce, Cover with a slice of tongue, He ,,“: | pineapple salad, 1 eyp boullion, § but- Continue alternating layers until all is used, pineapple forming the last layer. Cut through all the layers, | keeping the shaps bhut making the salad convenient to eat, Garnish with strips of plmento and serve, Total ealories, 200, Protein, 59; carhohydrate, 80, ; fat, . ey FAT AND GAIN WEIGHT Rix large sweetened stewed prunes, 1 eup boiled rice, 1-2 cup creamed salt codfish on toast, 1 cup eream of vegetable oyster soup, tongue and pineapple salad, 1 cup boullon, 6 but- ton radishes, 1 head lettuce, 3 ounces boiled lamb or mutton, 4 tablespoons gravy, 1 dumpling, 2 steamed potaoes, 14 eup molded sapinach, 2 tablespoons mayonnaise, 2 tablespoons French Aressing, 1-2 cup macedione of fruit with 2 tablespoons whipped cream, 1 large plece maple walnut layer cake, 1 cup custard, 1 tablespoon sugar, 1-4 cup cream, 4 tablespoons butter, 2 2.inch squares corn bread, 2 pieces graham nut bread, 1 dinner roll, 1 tablespoon marmalade, 1 pint whoele milk. Total calories, 4011. Protein, fat, 1682; carbohydrate, 1882, 0224 gram. The tongue and spinach salad for this menu, as for the whole family, is masked with mayonnaise. The gravy is made of the broth in which the meat was boiled. A rather thin gravy is preferable. Drop the dumplings into the broth before thickening for gravy. Serve caper sauce with bolled mut- ton. (Copyright, 1924, NZA Service, Inc.) 4“7 Tvon, with DAVIS BAKING POWDER Quickly - Conquers Don't let constipation poison your vlood and curiail your energy. 1 your liver and bowels don't work ke CAR' e will ccate. Por dizziness. lack of ap- petite. headache and blotchy sk nmhint can equal them. Purely vegetable, -