Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 6, 1913, Page 14

s l'—_“——l BE EVER VIGILANT BUT NEVER SUSPICIOUS l EVERY WOMAN’S OPPORTUNITY. The Bulletin wants good home letters,/good business lotters; good help- ful letters of any kiné the mind may susgest. They shvuld be In hand by Wednesdey of each week. Write on but ome side of the paper. Address, SOCIAL CORNER, SDITOR, Lulletin Oiilce, Norwich, Conn. THREE PRIZES MONTHLY: $250 to Arst; $1.50 to secopd: $1.00 to third. Award made the last Saturday in each morth, SOCIAL CORNER POEM. | doubt I shall be as good as new soon. ¥ Regards 1 Love’s Unity. ank ail the kind friends who re- Phbea. Saas Rbniasn. membered me with a card on my re is mo barrenness of love, e S Or starving heart that cries in strife, | MARRIED AND HAPPY. To him who knows that life is love, | Williman And jove is universal life, " i g ; .| HOME-MADE HOLIDAY CONFEC- ach soul is one with that great | s s R TIONERY. Where hidden streams of 1 wnd Editor of the Social And one with every brother : s And thought of love which in it iies. | COTner: 1 am sendinz in some fine One with the mother-heart of lové, med Dat her t Which holds her <hild in warm em- Fausic ] Ome with the lover and beloved, s e o When new-found light shines in | pound of confec their face. forms a paste seift remove ' the date ©One with that mystic love unseen, ATt ot eI | ] Which nature mirrors in her breast, focs As dawn and sunset, blade and flower, i B Pt of Iove Nut Candy—Prepare a cup of nut | } | meats: put two cups of sugar over In | $or not a sparrow falls to earth, ' |& saucepan and: st istantly. untl | i oy oy . melts and browns; add the | But love doth \dersta uts and pour at once into a'well but- For love haih £ and binds tered shallow jan, spreading it out = { smo s possible; mark in squares. | —Selected by Velvet Molasses Candy- Put one and | one-half pint | - nt Wi ANSWERS AND INQUIRIES, MARRIED AND HAPPY e; he 1d one which was not enjoyed by any artar; boil | member of the Corner was something stir; when | I no f the Corner will envy | {er teaspoon her of, but it was certainly something ins and pu o hank? Let’s all join g SEet shower | Two ¢ of C sugar, recovers speedy recovery we | ety al ards or Kind wish- | ext recipe for Maple forwarded her by ALSAM FIR writes ‘from Maine o of first snow came last night, Nov. | an t poon of water; when 1 rything is all slops oil n one pint of thick agate | | catter in a saucepan of boiling water (the biscuit cutfer keeps the plate out of the water), put on cover and in 16 minutes the “biscuit” was done. While this was cooking she made a sauce of half a cup of sugar, one ta- blespoon of flour, stirred together, add- ed teaspoon of butter and a little nut- meg, poured on & cup of boiling water and let it boil up: then she took the biscuif, split and buttered them, piled on the apple, slightly sweetened, and served it with the sauce. ‘Wish some of the members would try it and tell' me how they like it. | Now Thankssiving is over, we can glve our time and undivided ‘attention to Christmas presents and plans for | the holldays; but let us not forget that it is a birthday we are going to cele- | brate, to atten] the Chrisimas. morning NORWICH BULLETIN, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1913 e, The lively group of Social Corner Sisters in Willimantic and vicinity have made that section quite noted by their activity. It was through the warm-heartedness of Married and | Happy that the first Social Corner piemte was Introduced, and the dis- covery made that such a thing was possible without even the ceeperation of The Bulletin, When Aunt Mehitable, Biddy; The- oda, Married and Happy meet in front service and foin with heart and voice ¢ the Boston steré- in Willimantic, in singing | there is a social greup Dre!e;lt Wlhn K i discuss delightful questions of help- ERORL (e erald angels ek, fulness and entertainment; and It Is Hlory to the new often the Social Corner comes in for Peace on earth, and Joyful, ali yo nations ri Join the ttiumphs of the ski Wi 1o angelic hosts proelalm “Christ is born in Bethiehem!” 15 to experience a great uplifting of | the soul and puts one In tune with the true spirit of the d: | With best wishes to all SIMON'S WIFE. COLD WEATHER HOT CAKES. Editor 1 Corne Who s akes on cold winter morn- Plain’ panc are common, but ancakes are served in variety only in their _consideration. When they last met Married and Happy with her blue eyes sparkling made inquiry as to the next thing on the docket for Social Corner amusement. We have attended wedding anniver- saries singing skules,” quilting parties, and have travelled from Leonard Bridge to Maine, from Maine to Cuba, and from Washington to Seattle,” said Biddy. There was only a brief pause for oda, who 1s quick to think of pleas- urable possibilities, repled: “Suppose we should all meet at the ympathy and hold an informal reception for our new mem-: e e Aunt Mehitable warmly responded, Those who make use of the following | go5, 829 We all of us Suppose we S “Let's go on the next car to Aunty's New England Pancakes—Stir five ta- | and arrange for it!” said ~Biddy. blespochs of sif jur_and a tea- | “There is a car just about to start!” ¥poon of salt into (wo cups of cream |and acting upon the suggestion they hich has been 1 with the yolks| were soon all on board and on the s and the whites of “our. | Way. 5 thin lavers on a| Afriving at Aunty's they found her adle or fryling pan, | ready to enter right heartily into ‘the ¢ e turn it, | plan, did not take them long > other und serve it|to p the arrangements. o \ or maple syrup,| Sister Sympathy was notified by card : | and was’ delighted with the idea. Pancake four beaten | \When the Editor received a stack of 2 four t or. o tWo | cards to be remailed, he only smiled, Ces of 1 tier for le well knew another good time wal among the members was soon to be . put_on record. i Dltasan inze.| When Nat received his card he said © o bleasant change |, Jane Ann: “Guess we'll have to 5 e Mix it “with a|scll one ‘er them hogs to keep up with of m little salt, the. voiks | the3e fo e ‘ ‘et When 1t 14| . “Never you mind” said Jane Ann, 5 o e e N 4| “T can sell the old black hen so as i, alie %l to_help out! She is passe, anyway g heen on of " The willimantic sisters arrived ea 3 | on reception day at Sister Sympathy’s nd were soon at work helping; and 5 as the Cornerites arrived they were ¢k to take hold and make every. r hing possible. It was an ritt batter into | cook them on | a little chop- tongue or sau- ni em with | | itter for Stuffed | up of flour, a| : way to Stuffed Pan- o sprea vith the fill Il them, « ips ond a cup of milk with two : S 1it wiil harden in water se vour ful - g I | cient io be rolled into a soft ball; take | beaten e with salt and pep- | g el oo 5 stand three minutes, then | per ind il the milk and ez MF ctter received and | s plaiter; when cool mark | ™A malle with a knife. I is improved by | HO! was d is ‘ ceived lowed fc Two cups granu- | ¥ The | story—t words. ) six oons Bofling [ Dear Social ( ire We have many storics on hand | g e iies: fake off and | ilts of heat in pzke it an RURAL DELIVERY L recely- a2 ob D E SEIER BN Gahn it el d and gmail. nson Rambler, (Mot es- | Ang oo e LETTER TO R o6, then drey | Here are two methods of Cook 45 quick as pos. | Sausages that come from Louisi: A PRINCELY GIFT, i flseniar per andcs chepacato S of water to- ic. minced. and half a can of to-| re lost | without » rns a soft | saze in the pan.~ Cover P s Lol 30 minutes. | c k: reheat white mix- | stirrin stant- s be pricked | 1 cone | en of them PEGGY ANNE COMES IN FOR A|Fiute enage T CHAT o top. T even min- | E Ik A seive piping | « coming | ~ H a | e el ) Roli, cut squares 1dy: Yo idin |of 1 paste and put a used ped cream for the | tadle meat, in cylin- | s { man called it fine, | der square of paste. | il ¥ docs the photo repre- | Th with the meat in nt? 1 2, because he had & le roll. Moisten | Heitle Ma sh the outsides witl beaten everal times. 1 bake brown in @ hot oven. envable | Pupa Dbt Yot e Fried Sausages can be served | this is : G sheaking e | with: Dutter, mel nd flavored with | ¢ At S yaugiter was close at | them. They can be served with o gravy it make i d you enjoy the so- | ¢ in which they are| pour off ‘the im anon Ap- of recipes UNKNOW Raisin Cookies—One and | cup_butter, meats | THE ODD MERCY, Dear D i raiging ped, one teaspoon each No-Egg Cake—One cup sugar, one- | i ter, one cup milk, two | i d may be varie SIMON AND WIFE HAVE BEEN | VISITING. en the yeial Corner: Not long ago | is noth- 1 de would be a|! King's well a pleasure to |! liday. Simon’s business bad got a real hankering for some. r hosband had often -in- Discovery come see them, we We -r colds. I littlc Mary tle heef or enick- Then add a little in a little cold salt and NAH WHO. DE CANDIES, Dea Social Corner and sters rewith I send a few Cream Candy—Take two cups of | ranulated suger, one cup water, cream kes o soft bail when dropped in cold | er. Let cool till you can bear yvour inger in without burn lien beat: if inkle while stir- | o flavor to suit it vour tracts | cups ake four me-Made Taffy r, two cups water, half teaspoon { cream tartar, butter size of an egg: o il Drittle when dropped in_wa . vor to suit your taste. Pour ttered pan and when cool ¢h pull just as long as you can. more vou pull the less apt it is to| to’ your teeth while eating. e the above m tafly and | ind of Toasted peanuts fine . crush with rolling pin on | Candy A bottie when taffy is partly pulied e St eper and an | roll fn powdered® peanuis and- pull i s Gertalnly | ugain. Repeat rolling In peamus untdl | ood thigs 1 eryy | they are worked in the taffy or to suit. | rvedswas a new dish | Home-Made Fudge—Take four cups It was so | granulated sugar, ono cup cream, one and easily | cup water, half cun butter,. half cup 50 busy visiting | muf, two teaspoons of venilla. Let bofl are used. - an would | v Mary beluted with | 1i'it makes a sof( ball when dropped ot be without & botde in thelr home. | nd had 10 hurry up a des- ._then pour into a butters Eliza F f Depew, Okla., writes: | Sert at short noti s0 made this dsthen cold enough to bea “Rlects ors raised mv' from a| Apple Delight way ‘she | your finger in, beat until-creamy: the bed and wulfepng nd has | Bt il e it done dof good. T Wi she pared uartered half | cut ‘into res | Sullering woman comld Bse s excei- 1D d put them in-a| Thanks for the card that Bee sent| foot Lomeds sma ond B gs I did. | sadcepan with a Iittle water on the | me ; | w £ 15~ ASS Jies helped | stove to’ cook.. Then she took ome cup| B4 OF CANTERBURY ! {Enu,r?omerssx?’sma;awm do | bt fsor, pinch of sl and teaspoon or ALLe QU CANTERDURE same £or you. Every pottle guar- | iaking nowder, sifted it-and rabbed in s Amtesd, Sbc ,ug 31.00. -~ At alf E;!g 1 teaspoon -of lard and mixed it with A FAVER 5§KED' &B‘. E. Bnoklen &=Co., Phifa- | milk 10 a very soft dough. spread it on| FEitor Social Cormer: Is there room or “St, Touls. & plate and put-plate on top-of biscuit | for i more in the Social Corner?- I | ideal | perte Bluebird was singing tanding out on and Fern wa merrily and 1e verandah to welcome the members fast should arrive. Sweet William were nd Swamp-apple, Butter-cup _were Crimson Ram- as they alla Lily an the living room, nd in Clover-blossom banked on the manties; Myrtle and Grandma's Ivy were in the dining rocom. Pink Roses and Black Pansies were scattered every- where. Forget-Me: was nodding at Blue Bells and Canterbury Bells, a Flower-lover was talking to ch Hazel, tables’ were so wonderfully set wl could help themselves at thelr own:sweet will. brought a large Angel-cake from Eliz- Enss. F1e 8 : Amiorioan Girl, Gerteudls OLTL 8. Shatt “wio fwas wiablc 1o bo prascsi SOlE e {{\‘_Wr‘gu&hfld;}u&'&mwe‘flu Girlie, Faye Verna, L. H. K., |pecause one of her speckled hens had | pead and sew to the POIy anl =¥ ace, Hoperul and Beo had charke of | been mnde sick by enting too much | (oVe ® 1o size Y do he tables, which were beautifully dec- | Sage Green, and her faverite rooster | Cents. K5G8 s orated and the fowl and vegetables }m,i} el Toapel Th T hront, Now for the clothes. It you have Cakes and fruits and nuts were won- | - Joan expressed regret, and felt sure | NOUBINE to cut over buy two yards and derfully-Jaid. a little Patience would make them all [ & half of white flannelette (35c) an Ma was chosen chaperone, and C.[O. K. soon, If not, she said they [Make two little petticoats two shirts. S. was elected matron of honor. |might send for the Doctor's Daughter. | {0 palrs of drawers and a nights The greeting will long be remem-| Hiack Beauty and Brown Beauty | dress; one and a half yards each of | bered which was given to Papa's Bov | went with Nat to wake up Dobbin and | PInk and blue chambrey (30c) = will wiien he arrived with the Rose of |io get the turnout ready to take Jane | Make two dresses: a palr of stockings New England, Guess, Budge. Jannette, | Ann and his guests home. A slow | &nd baby shoes will cost Iic: and a Thankful, Beth, Klorilla, Jill, Alberta, |but sure way of getting there. [gara and hrec-duarters of gray Mater, Red Rose, Double Fuchsia, Lib- | * Brown Bee, Milly Doo, Kockia, Love- | lannelette (10c) will make a cloak and bie and Gentiz | in-the-Mist, Morning " Glory, . Pussy | bonnet, with o yard of § cent ribbon The fat Contributor drove up alone | Willow and Shamrock said they had | for strinss. Tho whele cost of Dolty with a carriage loaded with good | passed the time pleasantly together, | 21 two sete of clothes is 31. % nnd things, for there was not room for one | Snowflake sald for her'part she was | SMost any wen s more o the seat. |just about melted, s e A Diana was sitting by the lving room [* Old Haysced, Aunt Hester, Aunt ‘A BARBER, table when the telephone rang g- | Jule, Aunt Sarah, Aunt Judy and Aunt R ading! Ting-a-ling!” She selzed the | Abby. who arrived late, made way with TESTED CAKE RECIPES. phone and shouted: “Hello!” | Elizabetl's Angel cake and said it was o % 3 Is this Sympathy?” came the in-|worth being in the X. Y, Z. class for. | Dear Bditor and Social Corner Sis- quiry | "'Teddy sald the reason Chatterbox | ters: Here are some helpful recipes: “I_am Diana,” was the reply, “but|had not been heard from was because | gou. Gream Cake, No. i—One ogg: I am here with Sympathy.” {she couldm’t get in a word, % 4 e _e88: ad ter hear it!” plied Nat.|*"3 “Plain Woman said just as the . Towoeuten, fene LR Willyou' please tell Sympathy out | party was making its adietis and pass- | SPOST Piers DAL 4l together and sir wogon-wheels are stuck in the mud|ing ° out praise and compliments, | yoiT Soeamy o um, o 2nd the off rizht-hand wheel is cramp- | “Where shall we meet next tim | Beaping _ teaspoon of sods, two tea- & heyond recognition, and old Dob. | 'The Editor ebserved “good digestion | 3Poons einnamon, on teaspoon cloves, bin is all tuckered out and is taking | quickens the spirit of suggestions, | Venilla, 11-2 cups flour. raisins and & litile nap beside the road; and |please let that pass just for the pres- | CUITants. | things is looking dubious with us” lent” and the party was soon waving | Sour Cream Cake, No. 2—One cup of many of you are there, and | its adieus to Sympathy and they still | sugar, quarter cup of butter, one oup are you, anyway?’ inquired [hold her in high esteem. of sour cream two cups of flour, one Diana On’ the miry read about seven miles RECEPTION OF NEW MEMBERS AT SYMPATHY'S By Social Corner Puss West of Sympathy's with no hope of reaching there.” “We'll send Papa's Boy right after you in his auto,” said Diana, and in- side of two minutes his horn was honking and he was on the way west at the rate of—well, it wasn't less than 25 miles an hour. He'd been about 20 minutes when his joyful horn was heard tooting in the yard asgain, and Nat and Jape Ann, Aunt Serena, Matilda Ann, Silver Sixpence, Frank, Billie and Hulda were given the greet- ing of their lives as they alighted at Sister Sympathy’s doer. ) After the story of Nat's misadven- ture had been heard and the laugh- ter was over; Queen Bess, who had the good fortune to be sitting close to dear M. Roena, said: “What lovely weather we always have for these So- clal Corner gatherings, and she very aptly remarked: “I think that is be- cause we always have Sunshine with us.” Rural Deliyery, in his quaint way, said: “Tt should not be forgotten that Old Sol Is something of =a shiner, too. A little accident at table caused Glenwood to say: “Do not Whip-Poor- Will because he upset his cotfeo and it spattered on Samantha's dress.’ “That's nuthin’” observed Nat, “thaings are apt to Pop-over before you know it, and it's hard tellin' who is ter blame!” Samantha replied that her dress was washable and that no harm had been done, so the incident closed with a hearty laugh. | Centennial Square, Agnes' Webster, | Blanche, Backwoods Mother, Busy- body. Lucy Acorn and One of Them inquired through Roxana Wince if it was not about time the company had some_singing. This pleased Samantha, and Joseph Doe and Merry Farmer's Boy with Cherisette for soprano rendered some of the good old fashioned tunes which {Nat and Rural Delivery uproariously | applauded. | Jim felt obliged to dscline taking part in the musical programme because Frozen and Montville Lassie had { broken their fiddle strings, 50 he open- {ed up his canned music which was en- | joyed by all, Dreamer amused Sally Sycamore, | Grace, Huldy and Hannah Homespun | with a recital of her visions. Chef, C. of C, Hannah Who and ninta_ said they felt as if th were having a vacation, for there di not seem to be anything doing. | Somebody, Arbutus, Balsam Fir, | Maine Lover, Beccy, Antique and O. | H, O., were playing tennis on the lawn. | _ Potlateh, Cosolid, Crusoe, Duame Bromley, Kentucky Bell, Marigold and | Sweet Sixteen were talking about the | best plan for laying out a Soctal Cor- Iner garden. “Please to plant a few | Lilies-of-the-Valley for me,” said Ready, who was standing near. | 3 E T, N E M, Wild West, Polly were E. Emerald_and Peep of Sterling looking for Polly Peppermint, and | Z. said the last seen of her she w | chasing Sweet Lavender's twins. | “Hope she will catch them!” | Sister Corn-tassel. { "~ Cy's Wife, Josiah and Abigail Hard | grected the parcel postman who_had said The but the oc party was net large, asion was gre: so t and T find many The Bulletins always liked a eorner. helpful sugzestions in Corner. I will favor, Sponge Cake—Mix one cup flour, ene cup sugar and one teaspoon baking powder thoroughly; then stir in two well-beaten eggs, and lastly three- fourths cup hot milk flavered with ex- tract of lemon; bake in a quick oven, Coffee Cake—Mix the same as for sponge cake, using three-fourths eup of hot ce instead of milk, directipns for add my mite and then ask a Will some one send crocheting a hood suitable for an eld lady, 1 will, of ecourse, send stamps nd do similar faver, HULDY, and address, SUCCESSFUL CAKE MAKING. i Corner Members: I am L few suggestions in cake I may perhaps selve the your cake is not always making w problem why a success when it comes from the oven. It often happens that ome uses the same ingredients, and same measuzes, and the oven is apparentip of the right temperature, Why, then, should the cake vary? That is 2 question I often asked myseif, The following sugges- tions solved my difficuliy. and I am nding them to you with the hope You will find them’ equally useful; Suggestions in Cake Making—The smaller the the hotter the oven shonid be. Large, Meh cakes require very slow ake the cake pavs with lard pr -0, as Dutter will be Hable to mal ihe cake stick, owing to the salt in If. In making Fruit Cakes add the friit before putting in the flour prevent it failing to the bbttom of the ce. Flouring fruit is unnecessary unless the froit is damp. If cake cracks open while baking, the recipe contains too much flour. In creaming- butter and Sugar, when the butter is-too hard to blend’easily, warm the bow’, and if necessary ‘warm the sugar, but never warm-the butter, as this will change both flayor- and texture of the cake. To get a fine grained cake, beat thoroughly after the flour is added. Sweet millk makes cake that cuts like pound cake. Sour milk makes spongy, light cake Always sift fiour ‘before measuring; then it may be sifted again with the baking powder to- insure-them being y blended. ENID. CRIMSON RAMBLER HAS TIME OF | HER LIFE. Dear Cornerites: After an absence of four weeks, will'now try and addmy little mite: te- The -Corner. I have just returned home from a three weeks' visit to New York city, and, talk-about-a good time! -WeH, i as thiswil | | with new citing my ticket and inviting me to foin the party; bu¢ she never alights one. es, Violet, my husband uses ham- | mer and saw, but I don’t seem to find you out. I find some of the best things come at the last, and when not looked for Te Mermatas advice could be foltow- o4, Tiow much happier wo all would be, find all_the red has not, left my hair yet. I have just thought who Teddy may be. She gave me a jar of pepper relish and I guess it gives her away. T“have had some surprises in the fnding of the Social Corner writers, and expect to be surprised again. I wonder if any of the Sisters or Brothers have an 0ld Iron or tin candle mould, three; six or twelve, that they will gell, rent o1 lend, anyhow. Ihave a lot of tiny pleces wax candles I ‘would melt and mould. Some folks always want something, and I am one of them. Don't grumble, I will do anything T éan for any of you (Editor included). Il stop right here and now. Think it over. J BT, Yantic. A WORD FROM KOCHIA. Dear Soclal Corner:—It has been a long time since I have written to you all; but, nevertheless. I have been reading your helpful letters each week. I trust you all had a real old- fashioned Thanksgiving dinner. How | nice it would have been if all of the | members of the Social Corner could | have met that day, and bad one fine chat, I ‘must tell you I harnessed old Dobbin to the chaise and drove up hill and down dale, a little less then twelve miles, and took dinner with | Etta Barber, on Thanksgiving d.y:V and let me tell you all, it was one| worthy to be mentioned, for the dear | soul had the table laden with every- | thing good and richly codked. It took | one back to the days of our dear grandma’s. ‘Where is Whippoorwill of Canter- bury? Have not, heard from or seen you since we mel at Norwich Fair. I hope the babies and the farm work has not taken all of your spare time so you cannot make us a visit in the, Soclal Corner. Do let us hear from | you once mor Josiah's Wife: Are you busy keeping limbered up, that you made I with at Brooklyn Fair this u? Iam| glad to know that you admire a nice | 1o0king team; and I know you are proud of it, too. I think .you take| more comfort with it than you would if' you had an auto, for when I saw you driving that team, you was not wor- ried about any punctures, or blow outs or dirty spark plugs, or wondering it you would have to walk home or be towed into town. Nothing like the old saying, “Slow but sure!™ Dear readers I must close and say you? | trotter uch a hit | ‘Where are that good-bye to all for this time. Sincerely yours, “KOCHIA." Voluntown. . FOR THE SMALL GIRL. First she wants a big doll and they cost more than mother can afford st she can buy cne of those printed on cloth, cut it out carefully and line it cloth to make it stronger and sew it up firmly. Cut off the head and stuff the body (not so full as to make it stiff) with cotton and rags, stitching across the legs at the tops teaspoon of soda; flavor to taste, Plain Cake—Two eggs, one eup of su- my visit had to end se soen, I could not begin to de: ibe the sights, and I should advise anyone who | as never been there to take a trip by all means, I will give The Cornerites | a small idea of the places I visite Eden Musee, with its chamber of hor- | rors, Bronx park, Central park, Wana- | maker's large department store, also | the theatre, & music: given there. B. Altman’s large department store, also Gimbel Bros., visited the Statue of | Liberty, passed through the Woolworth | building, 55 stories high, aiso visited | the famous Flatiren building, 27 stories | high, had dinner in the Vanderbilt ho | tel, also Hatol McAipine; went to a | military academy rehearsal that was a | yery gorgeous affair, saw 150 harses in the drill, all noble looking steeds: vis- ited Madisen Square Garden and saw the place where the late Stanford White met his death at the hands of | Harry Thaw; went to two different cabarets, Pabst's had very swell music | and dani cing, and I saw the tango, th drilly drally and the lily flip all| danced. I did not care for these dances at all. I visited the Proctor theatre, | also the new Audubon; and oh! the | ifth avenue; had no end of | Iso on the L train: to Jersey in the ‘tunne] under the Hudson river. } wisited the little church where Hans Schmidt used to preach, a ver |smMLcdmL‘e: I passed under and over | | Brooklyn ™ bridse, and saw the place | | from which the famous Steve Brodie | Jumped. 1 Of course, my visit ended too soon, or 1 might' have visited many more places of note. Old Sol and Rural Delivery: T am | much pleased to learn that 1 have Sacial Corner friends who look on the liquor question as') @o. Thanks Theoda: I, 100, am sorry we could | not have hid ‘out little picnic. 1f we all live nmext summer, Jet’s try very early ‘and have one good old time. Betsey Bobbetr~Am Sorry to learn you arg ill. Hope by this time you are Zeeling” better. Ready: Do T owe you a card? You | ask “who' Ims captured the Social Cor- ner souvemir. I am sorry to say no one, yet. Can't you come and be the lucky one? Enid; Many thanks for your pretty card. 1 witl send you a card and-tell you how ‘far I am from Norwich, Married and Happy: Am sorry to learn of your filness.- My sister told me | she had % very nice chat with you in | the station at the “N. Y. H. F. R. R." Teddy; Glad to know- my letters in- | terest. " Would like toexchange -cards I 3on. atterbox: Your._card recelved. | Mamy thanks for the same. CRIMSON RAMBLER. J. E. T. WANTS A CANDLE MOULD. daughters wikl also be honored the paper napkin. | Stomach Troubles. Used by Mothers for Social Corner, One and All: I am |having less beautiful blooms mm‘l"a %‘;‘,5,°",-;¥3;’3‘}‘g2$’§m il e ne%dea 24 Yyears. These Dowders' never fail ragher glad to bl st home tonlght, My |for them.” Mhese will be brought to for this oot ool TR eI JPha 't e trfp to Seattle. Wash, was the time 0f 'perfection in-time for the ammual faill Fold the corners of the-fiapkin to | fem i o msted, L | v b corners o pkin to | free. Address Allen 5. Qlmsted, Le ffg-ond- Y themk- Aunty-No-l-for fower-spows = the-senier as shown-in-Cho diagram. noy. NooXa ‘ S Vil R R R, L e A R T S A ik ’ had the time of my life, and was sorry | | baking three teaspoons of lard, 11-2 cups | half cup of milk, 11-2 tea- ng powder; plenty of salt. Sunshine Cake—Whites of saven eges, ve yolks, one seant cup of sugar, one aspoon eream of tartar, pinch of salt; beat the seven whites to a stiff froth, add cream of tartar and the sait; add one cup of sugar, a little at add the flour, a little at a time; S 0 the five volks beaten well. Flavor with vanilla. Bake 46 minutes in angel food tins, Hot Water Sponge—Four eggs, twa eups sugar, two cups flour, one cup of boiling water and one teaspoon baking powder. White Cake—Half cup of butter, one one cup sugar, two-thirds cup of sweet milk, two cups of flour, two teaspoons powder, whites of three eggs and added last Caramel Cake—Beat one-half cup of | butter to a cream, add gradually one and one-half cups of sugar, the yolks of two and ome cup of water; of flour and beat contin- uously for zbout five minutes;* then | add three teaspoons of caramel, one | teaspoon vanilla and anotier one-half i beaten cup of flour; beat agaip thoroughly and then stir in carefully two tea- spoons baking powder and the well- beat whites of the ezgs. Bake in two 1 Caramel Filling—One cup of cream, one ounce of butter, one heaping cup of common brown sugar, boil until it will form a soft ball in cold water; flavor with vanilla to’ taste. Filling for Cake—Ome cup sugar, one-half cup of water. Cook untfl it spins a thread; pour gradually into the beaten whites of two eggs. Add one teaspoon of vanilla and two of caramel syrup, BROWN BEAUTY. Plainfield. cers in a moderately quick oven. CONCERNING WOMEN. _Justice Guy of "the Supreme court of | New York does not think that the laws of that stale are adequate for the protection /of women against' frawdulent marriages. Some of the laws are based upon sentimentalty, he says, ‘and- do not take into considera- tion the fact that tie contract —of marrfage imposes upon the husband the @uty of taking care-of his wife and the issue of marriage duringinfancy and that representations as to his ability to do so-aro-vitally material to the-contract. Mrs. Wilson, the first Jady in the country, has been honored by ‘having a new chrysanthemum named for her by the department of agriculture. The | department is sald to be bending every effort to make this thefinest chrys. anthemum fn existence. Mrs. Wilson's 'HINTS FOR HOME-MADE FANCY WORK Shirt Waist Cover. Every woman needs several cases for protecting dainty chiffon blouses or separate lace waists, Where such waists are made of soft and very pli- able materials they may be laid away in cases or boxes, but with many fab- rics their fresh, uncrumpleds 100k is best preserved by hanging the waist on a wire hanger and protecting it from dust by a thin sliip cover of lawn. A yard and a half of figured materlal is enough to make a protect- or. Fold together, make a slit at the | center of the fold about an inch long | through which the wire hook may be | slipped. Seam up the sides and hem | the two ends. Attach ribbons at both ends of the two hems so that the in- verted bag can be tied together. Twenty-seven inch material is wide enough to make the slip from. The one picture was made of dotted swiss, Necktie Holder. To make a case for a man's neck- ties and handkerchiefs one will need four pieces of cardboard, 18 inches long and five Inches wide, and two pleces of cardboard 18 inches long and of flat triangular shape. Cut white China silk for the lining of these pieces. Make a Atitching that may be used to separate the triangu- lar sections from one of the oblong sections, #o that an envelope shape flap may be formed. after the pieces -l of board are covered. Cut corre- sponding shaped pieces for the cov- ering. Overhand the pieces of board re- spectively ocovered with the outside silk and the lining. On the lower haif of the case, make a pocket about three inches wide of the entire length. Stitch this down at the center, thus making two compartments fer hand- kerchiefs, Place two straps of the silk lning (which may be feather stitched) across the upper cover as indicated in the diagram. These will serve to hold the neckties in place, Leather Cover For Boek, A cover for the popular sized movel can be made of leather, ehaj ke the accompanying drawing This will need to be eight inches wide by twelve inches long, Make flaps for the inside about two inches wide, The ans LERSEES ORI EX ORI I'covers of the book are to he slipped under the flaps which can be stitched on the maciine. If one has a leather punch, the flaps and all the edges of the cover can be laced around with very narrow strips of leather. The lacing gives a good finish to the edge. A Play Apron For A Kiddie. Children sometimes take an especi- ally fancy to some unusual article of dress, most often to some quaint little apron which they are allowed to put on now and then to play in. An ap- ron cut like the accompanying diafram is sure to please a child, especially if it is decorated In some quaint way bunnies or chickens or puppies,, or perhaps with a border of an imals— even elephants. Tho pocketx also please the children. The apron buttons at the ers, the two upper sections back crossing -over each to posite shoulder. these back sections. Any mother who is in the least in- genfous can- measure her lttle man or her lttle woman for an -apron made on these Imes. hould- at t he A Paper Handkerchief Box. Probably the least expensive case for handkerchiefs that it Is posible to ‘malke-can be made from tWo- pap napkins, -a little wadding and -one's favorite sachet powder. ¥ Cut white wadding the same size as the napkins and place it between them with the sachet inside . then baste around the edges and bind them with _inch ribbon in some color to the op- | The buttons-are -on 'n.nd overcast the two | that meet. factory one. lace, ers of the sors, a For €8’ square, by ribbon tire oushion hanger at can tlon desired, one dollar which these cushions need thirteen cents: at three cents: at 2 1-2 er edge. | chiet other The two halye one long strip. strip is | sathered so that a bag is formed It |a casing is put on at the inside of the top hem, gathering strings can be put in. Mothers | and the we | never G cents. not exceed 25 cents. The band should be double and neatly stitched at eith- laid in 2 the flat handkerchief. Leave the third side loose [to form a flap like an env | desired, a piece of narrow the same shade as the bindk, atthoned to this Bap Tr ey Do made into a rosette or it may be left plain, the ends being long enough to be car- ried around the ease and tied. Apron For The Needle Woman. The needle woman who wants an apron that will be more convenient than the ordinary plain apron for her particular use, will find th suggestion in the acompanying drawing a satis- The apron pictured was made of black silk and the ruffe also was of blacy silk, edged with black A black beading finished the top of the ruffle and through it was run blue baby ribbon. ame kind of ribbon hung at the right side of the apron belt. carried respectively a pair of scis- little black book and a blue emery bell. : e Pin Cushion of Woven Ribbon. & woven ribbon buy one uncovered cushion, four inch- _ costing five also one piece of white and biue ba- at ten cents a piece. both ribbon at a corner, satin side up, and go from | agonally, white one way and biue the other, pinning the ribbon as you go to keep it in place o and under as you flag bodkin and ‘continue until the en- is covered setto of ribbon at each oarner and & corner, be made in any The cost, about twenty-five o is in stores and exchanges. Dainty Tea Apron. make & tea of the design here shown, a half-yard o t] Combination Apron and Bag. A combination ecially suited for the girl who does fancy work, is made from two fignred cotton handkerchiefs. s designed to lie flat in the lap and thus protect a delicaty handkerchief is cut in two. s The-cut edge Children Who Are Sickly vho value their own Tare of their o without *s Sweet Powders for Childreén, for use throughout the season. They break up Coldsrelicve Feverishness,Constipas tion, Teething ..sorders, Headache and double edges elope, 1t ribbon in ng may be Three stream- covered needle- pin_ cushion Cents. Buy Sew corner ¢o corner di~ 1d weaving over progress, Use a Sew a ro- This cushion color combina- as outlined is nts as against the usually asked for the fanfy wark pron on the lines ane will of lawn, costing ne yard of insertlén hrec yards of edging The total cost will apron and bag es- One handker- gown. The are joined to make of this circle and sewed too The top is then mitort aildren should of Mather a_ bo