New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 23, 1925, Page 4

A Wife's Confessional Adele Geerison’s New Phase ol REVELAT!OJNS OF A WIFE B 2 1308048032002 20 What Is Behind EAith's Apparently Casual Question? At the magio word ‘car,”" Jun- for's sleepy eybs flew wide open, and his adorable little face broke into s, He put up his g¢ms and gged me tight. And th&h he re- leased me abruptly and began to Jump up and down in the bed, with & vigor that threatened Mrs. Dur- kee's springs. 1 snatched time, unceremoniously and el him on a chair by his mother's side, zie will dress you! T said “Now help her all you can, and don't wriggle.” ‘T w t," he promised solemnly. and t yut @ query and answered it himeelf. “Do you kno = I wriggle and am a @0 In the car. “ry for,” 1 tightly. going to mee back to the Madge Dodges the Question 1 purposely had dodged his ques- tion, I wished to answer him truthfully, and 1 did not think it wise for him to know that no pos- sible bad Dbel his part @ould postpone Dut Mar- fon's is to him, and he prompt thing else in his news, “Goody elapping ht what we're got home “No dear,” T responded absent- Iy, buttoning a shoe upon his wrig- gling right foot, while Mother 1;r3t , ham performed the same servic for his left “I'm going to Jerry Ticer's and he's going to give me a ride on Tady, Marion one, too, you bet vour boots. His grandmother with annoyance, 1 expected upon her favorite topic — the bad effect upon Junior's vocabu of JKatie's slang expressions, but either the stress and anxiety of the last few days had softened her, or her anticipation of helping Lillian set all other ¥ s in a minor key. At any rate, she said nothing, and helped with Juniors dressing. By the time Katie knocked upon the door announcing breakf my him from his v 1 don't if 1 can't Jun- hing. it Do you know that are t Marion and bring her farm?" idea, “Hold we 0d S ike a lodestone forgot ever delight at my ' Goody!” he crowed, “Po you know 1o when we goir s. to nd giv s lips tightened tirade ry heartily. our journey. “Come for me fust as soon as you can, Margaret.” This was my mother-in-law's parting Injunction, I answered the wistful look in her as well her words, as I her and assured her that I come back for her at the opportunity. Fairfax met me in the and her eyebrows went up in the astonishment she was too poised to voice. 1 explalned as much of Lillian’s need of me as 1 thought face, ki 1 would arlic Edith hall as layed, Lilllan would telephone her. “Of course, T'll do everything that 1 can,” she promised, then with anxious hospitali “But what about your breakfast “I took the liberty of awakening Katie, when I first came in,” I re- turned, “and as a result, all ready for me.'" 1 am so glad,” she returned “l think, if you don't mind, T shall have a cup of coffee with you. Mrs, toothache last night, and she's fast asleep.” “I do hope the noise of the car| going out won't sald anxiously. A Furtive Observation “Gabriel's trumpet would have a hard time at the task,” smiled, and led the way to the ing rooc. We breakfasted Joyally -— Katie is at her best when gpeed’nz a part- ing traveler, and “dith was every- hing that a gracious hos should be —— her southern lineage insures that of her alway: awaken her,” I n- | deep within me flashed the warn- had | ing that ehe was studying me fur. tively, and thing she wished to find out. 1t was only when we rose from the table, however, that she put an apparently casual question. and told her that if'1 were de- | | | breakfast | Durkee hal a bad| But something that there was some- NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1925. DAILY FASHION SERVICR This is an afternoon costume of gold lace and black satin. The tight bodice s fashoined from heavy gold lace and the draped skirt from the satin. The hip length cape and the skirt are bound in magenta and Jade green. Gossip’s Corner Dry Cleaned Articles lightly soiled can be dry cleaned by lying buried a week in corn starch mixed equally with magnesia, Drying Brushes Never allow hair brushes to stand on the bristles while drying. To Clean.Photos Photographs may be cleaned by sponging lightly with absorbent cotton molstened with alcohol. Short Soaking Long soaking ‘of clothes is unde- sirable. It loosens the dirt, but it | passes again into the fabric. Salt Helpful ‘When cooking a steak over a coal fire, throw a little salt. over the coal to prevent blazing from the drippings. To Remove Oil | Machine oil on garments must be taken out with gasoline or washed lm white soap and cold water. After milk another food is derived from cts, Mrs, Mann learned. | Bread, céteals of all kinds, maca- | roni and rice. All are high in en- | , and yield a large amount of working power. grain prod- The man who does heavy work, FABLES ON FEATURES LACE AND SATIN HEALTH IMPORTANT FOODS B important | preparing mush for breakfast, soups for luncheon, puddings for dinner; also breads, cookies and cakes for all meals. Where the whole grain is used the products have most food value. Such are oat meal, whole wheat, graham flour, brown rice and un- “When may we expect you back? [the athlete, the child that is very |bolted corn meal. Soon, 1 hope.” |active, should have generous | In the refining of flour and the “I am coming back after Mother |amounts of grain products at every | polishing of rice, the outside coat- or two,” T an- hall return to the C ham in a d; swered. “But T farm the same day. “That isn't nice of you,” she sald perfunctorily. “But T know how you Jove the farm. Don’t you lutend to “Not if T can help it,” 1 laughel, but the question foll reasoningly, during my journey to Jamaica. Dicky had voiced that eame belief in my desire to remain t the farm. Were the statement small son and I were all ready for and the question related? Ao Tanslex Letter from Paula Perier to Sydney | Carton Mon Ami: You cannot tell how T appreciated your t You can- not poss. !y know what it all meant to me, for, a man, you can- not realize that women never for- get. Syd, T wish T could forget it all. 1 pray ceasingly that I may. T want to just blot out that part of my life in which T knew Jolin Al- den Prescott. This may sound unkind to you, my friend, who has always been so gweat to me and to whom I turned 4n my darkest hour and found sw- corsand solace, but even at the cost of forgetting you, dear Syd, I w ish 1 could fo ) Yes, 1 want to forget it all, in- eluding you, because the memory makes me ashamed. No, do not jump at conclusiol I am not ashamed when 1 knew John Alden Prescott, I am ashamed of that time when T thought T was living in heaven and not on € 1 am ashan € Perier who loved that love W ashamed of ti day, the wor world, the woman ashamed becat an as I love thinking world ¥ man, I find I do more. 1 that t was lov opportunity and of that time not ambitio am hav loved a for him what T was only the call of at time, Clear Your Skin With Cuticura Soap to Cleanse Ointment to Heal Absolutely Nothing Better blood and I had not strength to resist. 1 am ashamed because the pas- sion I felt was not deathle In fact, that passion } less death long 4 moved by the the not sound of love all and it ma all that has happened of him at ashamed that ed could so small a € It is hard, my myself understand my feelings my attitude. it will be douol understand, readfnl as it would be, T would likad to have kept on loving Jack, Tt would make me T ware and Consequeatly d to muke you — but even that held n 1 1 some- light T love my boy wild unreasoning so much of hurt has a kind of prid know myself as T {imes am afraid that I am a woman. Out of the who ecatucivsm wo things remain which T cun re- o oily it most and 's wonderful und: understanding th for into it creeps no udices, no pat di- love creatures i a pity for all their m ApS, owledge that there is a woman of that kind in this world is worth all T have paid for it. Am called on the set now. letter tomorrow Inc.) an man only Wwill TOMORROW — This letter con- tinued, Loosen Up That Coid | FLAPPER FANNY say: With Mustercle Have Musterole handy when a ccld starts. It has all of the ady dmother’s mustard p UT the blister. You just the fingers. First you fc as the healing pores, then co gensation and quick re Made of pure cil of mus! other simple ingredients, Mu recommended by many nurs doctors. Try Musterole for br: sore throat, stiff neck, pleurisy, matism, lumbago, croup, ralgia, congestion, pains the back or joints, sore m bruises, chilblains, frosted feet the chest. It may prevent pr and “flu.” ToMothers: Musterol made in milder form for babies and small chil Ask for Children’s Must: 35¢ and 65c, jars ubes. \ [ [ ‘nnd tolde The the first first broadcaster woman who | Th | get away from it again this fall?”| s died a pain- | Today 1 am | my ‘s name. Today 1 never think | meal. These foods will prevent the body from burning its own tissues. | | v are easily digested, and quick- | ly available. The wise cook will prepare these foods in various ways to keep them ! palatable. i by 3o “Gramma Bear makes very nice Raggedy said as Grampa Bear passed a large plate of the candy covered cookies around | “Indecd she does!” Raggedy | Ann agreed honey cookies!” Andy T expect ! vone likes (o be told when they mak something nice. “Grampa Bear gets the honey | for me every fall,” Gramma Bear said, “And it Is fun to make cookies for nice folks like you and Rag- gedy Andy!” s the Raggedys and the nice mma Bears s in the kitchen 4 loy honey cookies, R iy Ann noticed a bag lying upon the floor. “Why! 1 do believe old Miggsy and Muggsy, the magic Gr. | makers dropped their bags of magic charms when they ran in here and tried to capture me!” | picked up the bag of charms nd was | sout to open it when here loud pounding Ve upon the door, “I'll bet it is either old Miggsy old Muggsy come back for the charms!” Raggedy = Andy or magic said. And w Gramma Bear went to the door, there etood old Muggsy, brother of Miggsy, the magic “I want charms!"” } it when you stuck th ookies on our noses!" had some of the hone 1ipon his nose, “What did you Miggsy have the bag of charms for?” Gramma Bear ked. “Didn’'t you know he ted to work magic all - of the my bag of magic id. “Miggsy dropped hot honey M cookie on Of course T did!” plied. “And that is wk magic ¢ ! Miggsy just told me hat Raggedy Ann has a candy heart and I want it to add to my magic ct So if you will give ther , I will work magic on | 1l of you, then 1 can capturc Rag- 1 take her candy Muggsy re- y 1 want the 1 to m mma Bear said. “We to let you work will keep the bag then we will be foolish We charms, magic on hen if you will not let me ke T at 1 magic 1 will ta 1 Ann so t her candy heart!" “the mean And into -the . pushing Gramma anyhow can old creature he Bear right M y loing 1s he but aid not ow strong Grampa Bear was, he hardly knew what had Grampa Bear turned the magic maker, right down and paddy whacked | ima Bear's pan cake Gr untit sald house wa aside intended just . he know 80, o upside him wit paddle Muggsy brot and tied Muggsy's t @0 that he could not i h ampa Bear put Mug- gsy in a wheel barrow and Wheeled ing is removed and with it most of vitamin B. The part remaining is still valu- able for energy, but when used great care should be taken to see that the meal is supplemented with This may be done by isome vegetable, containing mineral. The Adventuresd RaggedyAm Kaggedy Anly wy Sruelle o him to a nice mud puddle turned the wheel barrow over, This spilled Mugssy right out into the mud and he was a sight. Yortunately for Muggsy the rope came unfastened from his feet and he was able to get up and run. “I shall not stay around here and and X e They Grampa Muggsy. Bear sat upon hie his muddy fiste r. . “But you just I'll get my magle then I'll magic you and in a mud puddie!” Bear just laughed and laughed and pretended that he would catch Muggsy and put him in the mud puddle again, so Mug- gsy jumped and ran just as hard he could while Raggedy Andy :nd Raggedy Ann and Gramma B “Haw! H. Haw!" to make him know how silly he looked. BAD BREATH Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets Get at the Cause and Remove It Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets, the sub- stitute for calomel, act gently on the bowels and positively do the work. People afflicted with bad breath find quick relief through Dr. Edwards'Olive Tablets. The pleasant, sugar-coated tablets are taken for bad breath by all who know them. Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets act gen- tly but firmly on the bowels and liver, stimulating them to natural action, clearing the blood and gently purifying the entire system. They do that which dangerous calomel does without any of the bad after effects. All the benefits of nas eriping cathartics erived from ds’ Olive Tablets without cricd as he Grampa t! Sometime charms and dump Grampa at you ™ cried, discovered the er seventeen years of prac- ice among patientsafflicted with bowel +d liver complaint, with the attendant bad breath. Olive Tablets are purely a compound mixed with olive ol will know them by their olive Take one or two every night for a week and note the effect. 15¢ and 30c, | most eight bells. | CLEAS BEGIN HERE TODAY Alden Drake, formerly a saller, grown soft and flabby through a lite of idle ease, ships gboard the clipper Orontes as “boy,"” under the command of— | Jake Stevens, whose enmity he incurs because of a mutual love for— Mary Manning, daughter of the owner, who is a passenger. At Cape Town, Stevens is superseded as cap- tain by Drake, whose lawyers have seen to the purchase- of the Or- ontes during its cruise. In his new role of master, Drake becomes cold and dignified In the Presence of Mary. Stevens, now chief mate, ! finds time to follow his suit. Stevens shyly approaches Mary in her cabin. “Whom do you love?" he asks her, “me or—?" NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY Blushing furiously Mary sprang from her chalr, hurling her work broadcast over the deck, and ran below, leaving Jake Stevens there with his question unanswered yet answered plainly enough. His Dreath whistled through his teeth. He felt murderous, The ship swam forward in peace, and into the peace his stormy ~ temper hurled dark discord. “Call all hands!” he roared. “You, boy! Call the bosun. Tell him to turn out all hands and sweat up everything all around the ship! Get THROUGH THE SALOON THE HIS BERTH, a move on! CHAPTER XXI A EKnife in the Dark One man's turbulent passions shattered the peace of thirty hu-! man beings. If the men thought they had been worked up before, they soon felt that all that had gone by had bgen nothing but a pleasure cruise. “Tliere ain't no call to bullydam {ua like this, Mister Stevens!" fat | {little Joe Bunting told him one | blazing forenoon when Madagascar loomed blue through the shimmer- | ing haze. Joe had just finished a | boy's job, far aloft, slushing down | the mainskysail pole and royal | mast. 1t was near noon, and Joe had gone straight from the wheel |at ten o'clock to the slushing job without the five minutes' smoke | which was the relieved helmsman's immemorial privilege. He knew | that eight bells would strike before he had got halfway up to his next job of slushing down the fore. Are you giving me slack?”" snarled Stevens, “Are you glving me back chat, you useless lump o' lard?’ J “Don’t call me out o' me name, sir” returneq Joe fearlessly, “I| ain't givin' yer no slack. It's nigh cight— “I'll show you!" gritted Jake, and knocked fat little roly-poly Joe headlong with a cruclly unexpected ach on the ear. Joe scrambled to his feet, blood trickling from his car, his twinkling eyes cold and 1924 b, BRENTANO'S INC_ A} R ) 0ty N SIAVIE NG still muttering thelr grievance, for they feit they had been robbed of a plece of sport, On the night following the trouble | with Joe Bunting, Mary was rest- less, could not sleep. She slipped a warm robe about her to stand off the heavy troplc dew, and went on deck. She did not go outside the open companionway, but stood there in the shadow, gazing out across the softly heaving sea which lay like a gem smothered carpet of purple . satin under the glittering heavens. Stevens was on watch. His big, powerful figure paced fore and aft on feet light as a girl's, head sunk between his shoulders, except at each turn when he raised his eyes to sweep the ship and sea with a sailorly glance, Suddenly came a commotion of men in the black shadows of the waist. Curses stabbed the still air like metal. The mate ran to the rail, bawling down for silence. Mary half emerged, glad of any- thing that promised to break the awful heaviness that hung over all. “I keel you!" shrilled the voice of Tony. 4 “Yus you won't! Bli'me! Wyte!” screamed 'Erbert Oats in ratlike fury, “'Fre, shut yer bleedin’ row!" wheezed Joe Bunting, Then Mr. Stevens leaped down the ladder and plunged headlong into the unseen 77 Y CARRIED JAKE STEVENS TO quarrel. Mary stepped from her shelter and hung over the poop rail starry eyed with excitement. The time-keeping apprentice appeared from his own hiding place and stood beside her. “Somebody's going to catch Hob!" “Hush!" whispered Mary, then stified a scream. From the scuffle of fect and the uproar of volces in the darkness came the sound of blows; then a horrible, sobbing shriek. “Holy Mother!" It =ounded like Tony's voice. There was another voice, like po man's, but like the snarl of a tortured cat. “'Ere! 'Ands or{!" yelled Joe Bunting, .Then the mate uttered a splitting curse that was cut short midway and died in a fearful grunt- ing groan. And as abruptly as the row astarted it died to silence. “My Cripes! There's something up!” gasped the apprentice, and stood irresolutely at the ladder head. And to the rail giided Drake, awakened by the breaking of the night's peace. “What is it?” he deranded. He glanced around, saw no officer, and gripped the boy's arm.. The boy choked down his fright, but could only point. Drake ran_down the lad- der. Soon he shouted for lanterns. The rest of the watch ran up, then the sleepers awoke and swarmed around in the lantern glow. Mary stared down from the poop and felt as if she were on the edge of Inferno looking in, starry. Drake was taking a noon sight on the poop, with Mr. Twin- ing taking another for a check from the monkey bridge. Drake happened to remove his sextant from his eye for a rest, the sun still being short of meridian, and saw Joe confront Stevens. There was something about the happy lit- ' tle seaman that warned Drake all was not well, He laid down his sex- tant, and walked ‘orward along the monkey bridge. “Mister vens, you ‘it < | wheezed Joe eimply. “I'm a hable | seaman, sir, and I give yer no lip. 1 don’t hallow no man to 'it me for nothink. 'It me again, sir, please. | T'll pay yer aht fer two In one. | Come on, nah. You started it." “I'll talk ter you arterwards, me n!" sald Joe grimly, waiting for | 1!'1v mate to take up his challenge. | Jake grinned like a snarling dog. leaning forward in a crouch, his great hands clenching and un- cleching untll the bones crackled. Slowly he reached out until the clawlike fingers of his left hand were almost at Joe's neck; his right fist drew back to strike, Joe watch- ! | ed the approaching claw out of & corner of one eye; but he evinced | no fear. Rather he looked as it he ' welcomed the chance to take a good solid wallop at that terrifying face. He hoped that mate would not be too long getting started, It was l]v’ | | | =0 | “That will do, Mr. Stevens! You may go aft! You, Bunting, get for'- ard at once!” sald a clear, level | voice, and Drake leaped from the | monkey bridge to the fore hatch, and thence to the deck between the belligerents. “He's a mutinous dog' Stevens. “He wants flaking.” “That will do. 1 want no flaking | done, Mr. Stevens. Go aft!” retort- |ed Drake. The mate turned aft lm\mcflnp The seamen dispersed, snarled | A deathly silence hung over the circle of illumination. In it, on the deck which was queerly streaked with glistening fluid, Tony lay dead, his hands clutching at his breast. Beside him Jake Stevens knelt, slowly toppling over, blood stain- ing his white jacket at the breas Joe Bunting half knelt beide both. In his hand was a dripping knife. In his round gray eyes hor- ror, Men crowded around. The Doc- tor hung on the edge of the circle, chattering with fear, holding a gleaming cleaver In 6We poised hand. The other hand was out- stretched, talonwise, toward Joe. E done it, Captain! It wos 'im! ‘Im wiv the knife!™ CHAPTER XXII Mah Jongg Through the saloon they carried Jake Stevens to his own berth. Mary followed, white and silent. Ike Saintly hovered near, wringing his hands, useless, pallid. “Where shall T put Bunting, sir?” the second mate asked of Drake, coming into the saloon after the bearers. “Ironed him?" snapped Drake. The second mate nodded. (To Be Continued) Colds By millions ended Hill's stop millions of colds every winter— end beadache and Alldrogiis q(LLY Prcad0 CASCARA QUININE Got Red Baz wich poressit | | wire whist. Fold Into first mixture | whisk. ' soon A horticulturist ought to gloat over this puzzje. For there are quite a few- word}t‘hnt he might repeat in his dally conversation, but that the lay puzzle solver will have to look up. Pereon bequeathed an estate, Narcotic. Molten stone. Frightened, Begone. Unit. Imaginary glant. Zine. Penny. (pl.). Time. Large fishing net. Toss gently. To stop. Club of women, One who travels aelling small ‘wares. Small wax candle. Fixed value. (pl). Exclude. Portable covered chalr. Broad fin used in swimming. Support for a plcture, Unusual. Pertalfling to side. Sober. Bedate. Cotton fabric with satin finish. (pl.): To direct. Wild. Edlet. To swallow eageriy. Necessity, Precious stones. Itallan coin. 63. To drink slowly. 65. To droop. 67. Hebrew God, 69. Behold. [SIUPPEIRIS] [OINAILIE |E] HORIZONTAL 1. A precious stone, 7. A shallow lake, near the sea. 13. One who is defeated. 14, With. 15. A semi-circular church. Tropical American pear-shaped fruic! Pertalning to the language of the Celts. To observe. Slow person. . Snakelike fish. ‘Within, Drunkard. Chart. Neuter pronoun. Tenth month. Landed estate manor. Close by. Relieved. Antlered animal. . Seed covering. To sum up. Compensgation for services ren- dered. (pl.). Leaflike division of calyx en- closing corolla of a flower, . Girl. Lasso. (pl.). Browp scales which cover stem of ferns, Part of verb “to be.” Term of respect. Dark, viscous fluld. Preposition of place. Small wooden nail. . Conducted. Untruth. Sign denoting addition, More recent in origin. Margin or edge. A vassal, 68. Pertaining to cheek or hone. . Covered waves. War cry. (pl.). VERTICAL 1. Removal of diseased tissue by scraping. recess in a 20. 22, 28, 26. 28. 31, ’ 32, 33, 34. 40, 41, 42. 43, 45, 48, attached to 48, 50, 53, 57, 59. 60, 61, cheek with emall curling [1SIOMIE] ILISIE MPILIAINIS) c ABLE A VESMRE] [HIU| EGICHG] TN ERMEIASTT] ASIONSISIO MARY Breakfast — Stewed prunes, ce- real, thin cream, crisp graham toast, marmalade, milk, coffee. Luncheon -— Salmon timbales, creamed peas, bran bread, orang?® steamed pudding, milk, tea. Dinner — Cream of tomato soup, broiled cod steaks, lemon butter, scalloped potatoes, canned string beans, kumquat salad, apple tapioca | pudding, whole wheat bread, milk, coffee, An extra dish shouatd he provided | cream cheeses, 4 tabelspoons finely chopped nuts, 1-2 teaspoon salt, 1 teaspoon powdered sugar, 2 table- spoons orange juice, 2 tablespoons lemon juice, 6 tablespoons ofl, French endlve, ‘Wash kumgquats well. Put into a smooth saucepan and add cold water to cover. Bring slowly to the § boiling point and simmer until ten- der. Remove from the fire and let cool. Cut in halves and remove seeds, Work cheese with cream to for school children for broakfast. | make moist until smooth. Add nuts Eggs, lamb chops, mines1 heet in {and flll kumquats with — mixture. gravy on toast, or A creamad vege- | Arrange on a bed of crisp endive table on toast with a poached egg|and pour the dressing over the are offered as suggestions. whole.*To make dressing mix fruit Salmon Cimbnles julce, sugar and salt. Beat in Well- Two tablespoons butter. 1-2 tup | chilled oil. Beat until perfectly stale bread crumbs, 3-4 cup milk, K emulsified. 1 cup flaked cold fooked salmon, 1| (Copyright, tablespoon lemoy juic2, 1 cgg. sult and pepper. Melt butter, add breal crumbs | and milk and cook, stirring cml-i stantly, until thick and sniooth. | Add lemon juice to salmon and mix | well with a fork. Add ~gg slightly beaten to sauce, scason with ralt | and pepper and remove from the fire. Add fish. Fill buttered indi- vidual molds two-thirds full with the mixture and put into a pan of hot water. Cover with buttered paper and bake 0 minutes in a hot oven. Remove from mwolds to serve. Orange Steamed Pudding | Two tablespoons butter, 1 cup | stale bread crumbs from roft part of loaf, 1 cup milk, 1-2 cup sugar, 1 orange, 3 cggs, 1-8 teaspoon salt, Melt butter, add bread crumbs and milk and cook, stirring con- | stantly until thick and smooth. | Add sugar and salt and yoiks of eggs beaten until thick and lumon | colored. Add grated rind and juice of orange. Beat whites of eggs until stiff and dry on a platter with a 1925, NEA Service, Inc.) A Hat With and turn into a buttered mold. Steam 45 minutes and serve with the following sauce: Orange Sauce One lemon, 1-2 cup orange juice, 1.4 cup sughr, 1 egs. Grate rind of lemon and squeeze out juice. Mix juice and grated rind We have here one of the triek | with orange juice and sugar.. Add gyjeq that fashion loves. ‘I'his hat yolk of egg and cook over hol jag 3 gcart which pulls down from water, beating mixture with a small | gacly side and forms a cape to be Remove from the heat as|\orp over the sult or frock as an | as mixture thickens. Beal |extra decoration. The same mate- white of egg until stiff and dry and | pja) used for & band about the hat fold in cooked mixture, Serve cold. [is used about the (hroat to keep the Kumgquat Salad |scarf from flowing too freely. It s pint kumquats, 3 small |highly recommended for sportwear. One