Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 13, 1915, Page 14

TRUTH SEEKS NO CORNER—EXCEPT THE SOCIAL CORNER EVERY WOMAN’'S OPPORTUNITY The Bulretin wants good home letters; good business letters; good help- ful letters of any kind the mind may Wednesday >t each week. suggest. They should be in hand by Write on but one side of the paper. Address, SOCIAL CORNER EDITOR, Bulletin Office, Norwich, Conn. THREE PRIZES MONTHLY: $250 to first; $1.50 to second; $1.00 to third. Award made the last Saturday in each month. BEFORE IT IS TOO LATE. If you've a gray-haired mother In the old home far away, Sit down and write the letter - You put off day by day. PDon’t walt until her tired steps " Reach Heaver's pearly gate, But _show her that you think of her Before it is too late. If you've a tender message Or a loving word to say, Don’t wait till you forget it, But whispher it to-day. Who knows what bitter memories May haunt you if you wait? So make vour loved one happy Before it is too late. ‘We 1ive but in the present, The future is unknov To-morrow is a mystery, To-day is all our own. The chance that fortune lends to us May vanish while we wait, So spend your life’s rich treasure Before It is too late. The tender words unspoken, The letters never sent, The long forgotten messages, The wealth of love unspent— For these some hearts are breaking, For these some loved ones walt; So show them that you care for them Before it is too late. —Sent in by Aunt Sarah. WHERE MILK WHITE BIRCHES GREW. 1 was born in old New England, In the “wooden nutmeg” state, In the country, where at breakfast Each had upon his plate A smoking yellow Johnny cake, With other good things, too, In a valley near the Quinebaug, Where the milk white birches grew. The mossy stone walls covered o'er With brier and creeping vine, Where the juicy huckleberries grew So shiny, black and fine, The odor of the sweet fern 1 well remember, too, It always seemed so plenty Where. the milk white birches grew. The sweet pond liles grew upon The margin of the streams, Near mossy nooks so shady,— Oft I ses them in my dreams;— The red schoolhouse, the grapevine swing, The oxen with their load, 3 And the milk‘ white birches- growing Beside the country road. I dwell upon Lake Erie’s shore, The scenery is sublime, With beauty spots that would no doubt Inspire the poet’s rhyme. The country’s nice and level, Yet ’twuld fill me with delight, To seera. stony. hillside Covered o'er with birches white. ,ROBERT DUANE BROMLEY. Geneva, Ohio. : First printed May 20th, 1911 INQUIRIES AND ANSWERS. ENID—Thanks for Havana Post. The opening of the Panama Canal is an event of real importance to Cuba. ANNETTE—Thanks for card and fine sentiments. BRIGHT RAY—Letters received and forwarded as you directed. AUNT MEHITABLE—Thanks _for card. Letter received and forwarded to Absent One. THEODA: Cards recetved and mail- ed as you directed. GOLDEN GLOW: Card received and forwarded to MERRY WIDOW. - AUNT SARAH: Cards received and mailed as you instructed. ETTA BARBER: Cards and letter received end forwarded to the writers suggested. KEZIAH DOOLITTLE: Cards re- cetved and mailed as you directed. CHATTERBOX: Cards received and forwarded as you wished. : PANSY: Please send in your full address. A card awaits you. . BOCIAL CORNER SISTERS will re- gret to learn that Frozen has been in poor health all winter. A cheery card ‘would please her. TIDY ADDLY: Card received for the Editor. Thanks. New writers are always welcome. SALLY SYCAMORE writes: I wish to be counted and remembered on this 5th Anniversary day and to tell you Somer Fase. T have ger yritien oftén r . ave D n often but I have received letters, cards, cal- endars and other remembrances from the circle. I bave attended three pic- nics, and two fairs, and met the mem- bers elsewhere. 1 bave enjoyed them all. May this year be the best of all to each member ahgd friend of the Cir- cle. ANNIVERSARY GREETINGS. Just a few lines for Anniversary day. I trust the Raitor_will print again this year as last, The Social Corner Record as many are wishing for it, 1 hereby send greeetings and good wishes to all the Corner members on its fifth birthday, and trust it may have many more, 3 STILL WATER. (We shall not have room for the Record this week. We will amend it for next week's page—The Editor.) THE FIRST, AMONG Dear Bisters of Soclal Corner: Just a word of greeting to you all. It is with pleasure I see 50 many new mem- bers; but what has become of Criss Cross, Alwaye In, Antique, Centennial Square, Blue Bells of Scotland and others March 12th, 1010, I wrote my first l;tm' to The Corner under the now sign. g AN OBSERVER. | Bouth Canterbury. | follows: THE CORNER'S FIFTH ANNIVER- SARY. When the Social Corner was four vears old it had its first birthday perty and today it rounds out its fifth year with a fair prospect of some day cel- ebrating its ‘25th. The interest in The Corner is best indicated by the half-hundred new pen-names added to the list during 1914, and -the multiplication of inter- esting themes discussed by the writ- ers. The formation of Social Corner Club No. 1, evidences strengthening soclal ties and a widening of the good work by union and cooperation; and there is no doubt the get-together spirlt will result in the gathering of the few where the organization of an officered, dignified society is not possible. It became necessary.in order to let as many contributors be heard as pos- sible in this. edition to reduce the length of most of the letters hence we hope the work of abbreviation by the editor will be excused. It should be borne in mind there are only 21 lines in the 23rd Psalm; vet nothing in ancfent or modern litera- ture has comforted and blessed o many souls, or is so often repeated by man. The Bulletin managers have been very much gratified by the live inter- est all the writers have taken and hereby expresses its hearty thanks to every one who has contributed to the interest of and success of the depart- ment. INTERESTED IN THE CORNER. Dear Editor and All Social Corner Friends: With best wishes to the Ed- itor and the many friends I have made in The Corner, I extend a cordial greeting on this our fifth anniversary. Hope to see a full representation of all the members today, both old and new. Surely we ought to thank The Btlletin company for the many kind deeds they have done for us in the past five years. It is a pleasure for me to send in a few lines of thanks, if noth- ing more. I am much interested in The Corner and read all the letters every week. Have found some old friends and sev- eral new ones. Long may the Editor and Soctal Corner Hve and prosper. Many thanks to all who sent me-let- teré and cards while I was sick. They were gladly received and much appre- clated. Maine Lover and Aunt Mehitable: Hope you are much improved and will be able to, be out soon. Interested Reader: it is rather late, but I want to thank you for the very pretty calendar. It was very kind of you to remember me. Crimson Rambler: Did you get home safe? Was lonely after you went away. Why don't you start Club No. 2?7 Golden Glow: Am looking for and your friend. Best wishes to all. you AUNT ABBY. SAMANTHA'S BOYS TRUE -TO LIFE Dear Social Corner Friends: The fifth birthday of our beloved Cornmer has| come. I think my first letter was in the winter of 1912. I was a stranger to all then, but since have met four members and have received cards and letters from several ‘more. I have en- joyed every number of . The Corner since I became a writer to it.- I was surprised at one time to find I had two cousins and a near neighbor among the Sisters, but’they have dropped out or changed their names. I think Samantha’s story last Satur- day must have been a true history, for she described the antics of my two boys in a faithful manner, and I can pity her and Josiah, but I have to keep mine. But then, they are awful cunning when they are asleep. I think the p!ggce for children is at home unless the 'mother goes to take care of them, and I think Josiah did Just right to send them to their mother. I don’t’ think other people want to take care of my children for mé to rest unless T am sick. I am sorry about Samantha’s bonnet. That story is going into my scrapbook. ETTA BARBER. A WORD FROM READY. Dear_ Editor and Social Corner Sis- ters: Just a few lines on this 13th day of March to let you know I am one with you in spirit and thought, At present I am watching the pass- ing of a life that has been a faith- ful sister, a good friend, and a kind aunt, ex] the death angel to call any minute and bear away her epirit to the One who gave it. With kind regards to the Editor and all Cornerites, I remain as ever, i READ’ SOCIAL CORNER CLUB, NO 1. Dear Sisters of the Social Corner: If we_ disclose the membership of So- clal Corner No. 1 and the number of members it may ald other groups of Sisters in getting together. There are fifteen members, the pen- names and residences of whom are as : Trottle, Maine Lover, Wan- dering Jew and Azalea, of Mansfleld; Blddy snd Polly Wintergreen of -Cov- ‘| entry; Theoda. Bright Ray of Coven- try; Aunt Mshitable, Married and Hap- py and Polly Peppermint of Williman. tic: Huldy of Bagleville; Samantha of Willington; Aunty No, 1'of Yantic, and m;;?fl of gle.wn. on, N. H. ore re Is a troll system will not be difficult to !.:rm othcl: clubs: and where there are only three or four close enough a little Social Corner company might be formed for Social conferences and %mm BELONGS TO THE ANTI-WASTE LEAGUE. Dear Editor and Soclal Corner Sis- ters: It has been quite a long time since 1 have contributed anything to the Social Corner, finding it .much easier and more enjoyable 80 read what others had written than to write my- self. Last Saturday The Dictagraph stir- red me up quite a little and in conse- quence I send this letter as a contri- butién to the fifth anniversary of the Social Corner. I belong to the Anti-Waste league. I must have joined it years for 1 have been practicing its teachings a long, long time. Why hasn’t the Dicta- graph spoken before? 1 am so slad id just what he did. I have been ng of many things right along his line, and yet never thought of writ- ing The Corner about them. T had a mother who taught her chil- dren to utilize everything possible and iste nothing. A Who doesn’t enjoy a nice cheese souffle made from the crusts and little dry pieces of bread and a few crumb: of cheese? Here is my recipe for mak- ing it: Cheese Souffle—Take an ordinary sized pudding dish, break the bread into little bits, cover bottom of di thickly with the bread, put on a few | bits of butter, crumbs of cheese, few or many, as you like, fill your dish in this way. Beat one egg in about a pint of milk, a little salt, pour over bread and bake in moderate oven half or three- quarters of an hour.” This is one wa} to make a nice supper dish out of wha I ‘imagine some people might throv away. We always keep a jar o€ roiled trea crrmbs on hand for frying fish and fu. similar puppos We never waste anything aiong thes lines, especially when flour s high in price. ANNA. GOOD WISHES FROM CRIMSOM RAMBLER. Dear Editor and Social Corner Sis- | ters: I wish to express my hearty greetings,_ to all and. congratulations to The Bulletin for its great success in our behalf. . I have often heard the compliment paid to The Corner that the interest and fascination for th page claim the jirst attention of al- most all the readers: they always tell about turning first to the Social Cor- ner page. I think the sters all agree with me when they stop and consider how many helpful ‘hints, useful recipes and pleasant chats we all enjoy through its colmu. It is with much pleasure we can recall our. party at Lake Waugum- baug on June 27, 1914, a lovely time enjoyed by all present. Again_at the beautiful home of Aunty No. 1 on July 21, 1914 in Frank- lin, right royally entertained by her and her kind heipers. Then again at the spacious home of Aunt Abby on August 19, 1914, where all gave a vote of thanks to her and hers, and three rousing cheers for The Bulletin for all its kindnesses. Let the good work go on and let us all help by our practical hints, use- ful recipes and bright, friendly letters, to make the page in_ the future even better. than in the past, So, wishing the Social Corner much lucr 'and prosperity in its sixth year, and thanking all the writers for the many favors conferred on us in the past, I will now close by giving_ three rousing cheers for all concerned! CRIMSON RAMBLER. GREETINGS FROM AUNT SARAH. Dear Editor and Social Corner Mem- bers: I send greetings and good wishes to_all on this fifth anniversary. I enjoy reading each letter and have found many good things in The Cor- ner. I wish to thank The Bulletin for giving us The Corner and so many good times. Someone told me that J. A, K. was quite ill. Let us all send her a card to cheer her up. Aunty No. 1: Home safe at 5.15; enjoyed that call so much. Best wishes to .all. AUNT SARAH. SALUTATIONS—FROM THE MERRY FARMER BOY. Dear Editor and Social Corner Sis- ters: It has been a long time since 1 have written The Corner, but although absent I have read with much interest the different letters.. One of the sisters spoke not long ago about having a So- cial Corner Recipe Book. I think it would be fine, as the recipes are all such good ones. I have quite a large box nearly full of clippings from The Corner now. Samantha: Your story was fine. Did you ever read Helen's Babies? It is full of youngsters’ pranks. . Hetty Marie: I know where you live new, and hope you are well. M. Roena: I think your bungalow is very pretty and cosy.- You must enjoy it so much. Chore Girl: Do you attend the model school? I think I know who you are. Peggy Anne: Yes, I enjoyed the dance. Did you? I was past your place Tuesday, March 2d, but didn’t see you, although I think I saw Wee Peggy. If I had been,more acquainted would have called, as I was just driv- ing about to pass away the time. Papa’s Boy: Why don’t you come over? Mamma is planning to spend a day on your streef in the near future and will call on you and Cherisette, I think. Nat, Jane Ann and Elizabeth: Saw We Sing of Thee. We sing of thee, little bow— With your pretty golden glow— Symbol of the love that binds Heart to heart and mind to mind; And all our friendships bless ‘With Social Corner joyousness. Little bow so bright and gay, We are wearing you today! Token of our regard for all ‘Who quick respond. to duty’s call— Or who words of comfort write— More practical thoughts indite. Bright bow! May you ne’er mean less, To our daily consciousness For good works or happiness: God bless those who thus express A.union divinely blessed— A work of -exceeding worthiness. JANE. {l:: at the orange supper. I had a fine e. I enjoy reading the letters, especially of those whom I know. hope each member of the Social Corner will enjoy our fifth anniversary. ‘With all best wishes. MERRY FARMER BOY. A KIND WISH FROM KEZIAH DOO- LITTLE. Dear Editor and Social Corner Sis- ters: I will not take up much space this time, as I am in hopes to hear from all the brothers and sisters this week, especially the older ones. May The Corner prove the help and comfort to all of us the coming year as it has in the past; and may each of us strive to do our best to help make it 80, is the wish of x ; - KEZIAH DOOLITTLR. NORWICH BULLETIN, SATURDAY, MARCH 13, 191 b = WELCOME TO TiDY ADDLY. Dear Editor and Social Corner Sis- ters: I been a reader of The So- ial Corner since its inception and have enjoyed ang profited by the man: ritten by the members. y ing toward each other among the sisters and shut- days have been brightened rs and gifts, all these have drawn you nearer m sure, and I admire the prompts you to do these ood together, t that ngs. 1 have long wanted to write, and become a member, if T may. Do let me come in. Horror of waste basket na diffdence have kept me sflent. Hurrah for the Bulletin! Hurrah for The Social Corner, and the Bow {of Yellow Ribbon—badge of member- hi Do let me in! What is the counter- Would like to ask John Doe what s the trouble with my Boston fern? The leaves turn yellow, and little ounds in the earth. A put matches n soll, thinking it might be earth- worms, but have seen none. Have scen a few little black flies, I call hes to all, and that sisters March 13th. TIDY ADDLY. BIRTHDAY GREETINGS. Dear Social Corner Friends—A very happy anniversary to you all, and may you share many more “Social *Corner Birthdays.” I shall always remember its Fifth birthday, for, while many of you are having delightful little social sather- ings, I shall be very busy moving in- to my new home, just completed. Some of my friends think it an un- lucky day to move into a new house, but I am not at all superstitious; in fact, almost everything fortunate for me seems to happen on the thirteenth. I guess because 1 was born on Fri- @ay (I was born in Norwich too). Although I shall be very busy on the thirteenth I shall think of you all and hope to be better acquainted with you whken the sixth anniversary- rolls around. NAN. OUR FIFTH ANNIVERSARY The Social Corner is five years old today— And we feel achievements’ gleeful thrill! In Social Corner hearts the sweetest memories play, Of cherished kindnesses and right good will. What tie is this which makes us all one family? ‘What magic wand is here employed? True and timely service, cheerful words and sympathy— Uses nobly thought and promptly done— These are what make us truly one! Constantly our thoughts to The Corner return— On wings of expectancy fly— That from letters of Social Corner writers we may learn, And by our own letters, oo, supply Thoughts which may comfort and suggestions which may aid The less experienced souls to live and to thrive; Our aim should be to help and not be afraid OF our cheer and our substance to give— To live and help others to live! We'll enjoy the freedom to think and to sing!— We'll help others cultivate good cheer!— We'll guess “Who is Who,” and we'll make the welkin ring, When we gather to frolic each year! So sisters and brothers all may we safely glide Clear of Errors Moss-covered dell; And with divine truth and true happiness abide Uni in peace we shall constantly dwell-— The King having paid: “All is welll” —SOCIAL CORNER BROTHER. ) A WORD TO INTERESTED READ- ERS. Editor of the Social Corner: I have been more than pleased with the. evi- dences of appreciation of the six doz- en home-made calenders which I mail- ed to writers of the Social Corner. Since it'is a joy to do it we expect no returns and we know most people haven’t time to return thanks. We 'have been surprised to receive a doz- en souvenir cards of thanks in addi- tion to a score or more acknowleds- ments in Social Corner letters. Poin- settia sent to me a set of beautiful mountain photos _for which I thank her; and Ma sent a match-scratch- er which keeps her to sight and mem- ory dear every day in the year. The cards were from Ready, Betsy Bobbett, Sally Sycamore, Aunty No. 1, Blanche, Theoda, Nat (who let me see things were on the hog with him), Queen Elizabeth, Enid, Potlatch, and Grandma. Theré may have been oth- ers. 1f so, we beg pardon of the senders for the omission. INTERESTED READER. THANKS EXTENDED TO ALL. Dear Editor and Social Corner Sis- ters:—Well March 13th ‘is our Fifth anniversary. How many have a dread of the figure 13? I don't think one figure makes any more difference than another. I have set down three differ- ent times with 13 at the table know- ingly and without Lesitation and never knew any sadness or harm to result from it. Why not a successful anniversary on that date, as any date may bring to each and every one sadness or glad- ness. Here's best wishes and thanks for tho help and patience the Editor has given us; and don’t let us forget to ex- tend just as great thanks to the man- ager of the Norwich Morning Bulletin for space given to us every Saturday; also, to those employed who have to figure out our crow's tracks we call letter writing. We owe the success of our Fifth Anniversary to them and a hearty vote of thanks is due them all. I extend mine to them now! CALLA LILY. APPRECIATIVE WORDS CHATTERBOX. Dear Editor and Social Corner Sis- ters: Here I come this lovely morning to help celebrate the fifth anniversary of The Corner. First of all, I want to thank The Bulletin for opening the way for us to become acquaint:d with each other, and I also want to thank all the writers to The Corner for their bright, cheer- ful and helpful letters. No department could be mare beneficial than the Social Corner, and I think we all may well feel proud we are members of such a cheerful corner and wear our little yellow bow,.in plain sight so we may Tecognize each other when we meet. I hope The Corner will continue to grow from year to year, and that we may have a Social Corner picnic at Coventry lake this summer. I expect to see Maine Lover, Spring Chicken, Trottie and Wandering Jew this week. I wish all the sisters and brothers much happiness this year. Prosperity to The Corner. FROM CHATTERBOX. BRIGHTEN THE CORNER WHERE YOU ARE. Dear Editor ang Friends of the So- cial Corner: I agree most heartily with the idea of a Social Corner an- niversary. 1 wish to be remembered, also to show I have not forgotten, ‘I gtill enjoy this interesting pase as much has ever. I look back across the years that I have been connected with the morning Bulletin with the great- est of pleasyre. I have beey thinking of our Y. P. S. C. B. toplc for March 7th, this week, “How t§ Make This a Happizr World.” A deep subject, and a gcpd thought for us all to take with us each day. They say that Billy Sunday’'s favgr- ite song in his great revival meetei:jgs is, Brighten the Corner Where Yfou Are. I think as members of the $o- cial Corner this has been our motto. Let us strive to make it still brighter, both here and in the little corner of life, where God through His wonder- ful love has seen fit to place us. JIM. Yantic, ANNIVERSARY WISHES JANETTE. FROM Dear Editor and Social Cornerites: I wish for each and every one of you a happy annive: ry. We are leaving behind us Py, prosperous y been filled witk all and let us hop ing year will that has not 3 ve hap- at have for us been realized. Dear M. Roena: [ have the picture your pretty little home mounted r d shew it to my friends at a woman can do e of the right ma terial and believe member of the al Co pleased to see you get f month. Your letters are inspiring and cheerful. Let us hear from yo Sweet Sixteen: Your letters splendid. 1 am delighted to have s a worthy successor, for remember, i_ear, that Janette was Sweet Sixteen of on and when JANETTE. TELEPATHIC VIBRATORS. ¥ Dear Editor and you all on this, riends: our y. ,May each one who mee part of the clan have a feas soul and body. Many, no doubt, will find it impos- sible to meet Soclal Corner friends— but I'm sure loving thoughts and sin- cere wishes for the prosperity of each and every Cornerite will keep the wires of telepathy “‘busy” all through the day. and long after the thirteenth of March is a date of the past. Great Grandma, Diana, Poinsett X Y Z, Crimson Ramble: The top o the mornin to you all. on March 13th Greetings anniv y with both of EPPERMINT. INQUIRIES FROM ELLA CF CAN- TERBURY, Editor and Kind wishes to you all Social Corner and con ulatio! on Annivers week. What has become of Muggins and Farmer’s Wife of Canterbury? Why don’t they write? What has become nette and_ Patience? I was glad to see letters from some of the old writers last Saturday. What has become of Potlat you frozen up? If not, plea: a line. Frank_of Moosup: I hope you are feeling better these fine warm days. This is a busy week for Old Sol. ELLA OF CANTERBURY. ry of Theoda, An- Are write FRIENDSHIP. Dear Editor and Social Corner Sis- ters:—1 hope to get my letter into the Corner in time for the Fifth Anniver- sary as I was one of the firs: to write, but it was long that I did not write, vet I was Interested and enjoying let- ters from the rest Aunt Mchitable's quotations _on friendship were good. I was reading a book on friendship at that time, and will copy a little from that— A friend may well be reckoned the masterpiece of nature.—Emerson. Nan: No I have never tried the dried beef as you mentioned, but I will. I think your ideas are good as to_house dresses. Brownle: I have sugared doughnuts as you do. Some think granulated sugar the best. I put some in & bowl and roll them in it Wish you all a pleasant anniver- sary. HELENA. A CHAT FROM SATURDAY EVE. Dear Editor and Social Corner Friends:—I must come in at the anni- versary Keziah Doolittle: you for my welcome to the family of writers to the Socfal Cornmer. I can guess your riddle you sent in: The black child was crocheted, and the white child was knit. Social Corner Club, No. 1: I do hove vou will have a lovely time at the Fifth Anniversary in Willimantic March 13th. Those who do rot go can think of you all; and we shall want to_hear all about it in the Corner. M. Roena: Your letter to the Cor- I want to thank ner was a business and helpful let- ter; and I hope you get the first prize. ¥ SATURDAY EVE. AS RURAL DELIVERY VIEWS IT. Dear Sovial Corner Editor and Friends: The Social Corner page the past year has been very Interesting and all the letters from the east, the west, ncrth and south we have read with much pleasure and profit. There have been letters upon different subjects, geod home letters, good business letters and good recipes without number which were much enjoyed by the man of the house—even by the men who thought the Social Corner - did not amount to but little, as it was only a woman's gossip, who have enjoyed many good meals from Social Corner recipes. It is evident the department has meny good cooks. This is a day of feasting and thanksgiving for all the writers. The anniversary page last year was fine with Old Glory floating over the names of the writers. Let us all enjoy the fifth anniversary day as a large family picnic! If it is only on paper THE LIT,TLE YELLOW BOW. The yellow bow! The little yellow bow Is the welcome symbol we all like to see, It does not disclose to us “Who is who ?” But it makes us bold to say: ver do!” And to frolic right merrily. “How'd “We are one!” is its Cornerly greet- ing— “Get you together!” its magic com- mand! “Glad hand grasp glad hand,” where- ever the meeting, Is what we all seeing it, understand— And we'll obey the command Oh, the bow! The bow of the gay and the clever— We recognize the tie, tho’ a bit shy, And will honor it forever and ever— Yes, forever and ever. golden bow! The bright golden T TILLY. it will be ve al M. Roena home is fine you standing ne woman can do w even if pen name places withc live somew RURAL Sterling. AUNTY’'S SURPRISE. How Pe chan couldn’t and I don’'t kno place in view bu we where. the pri heen sick You ow quilts and exy more, besides lot of other Doctor: Have you are you so_bus) nt Abby: QUERIES FR Dear Social Corner Sisters: just send a few words of srecting to all. The day has come and I suppose the sisters are ready for the anniver- sary of the Social Corner: Rainbow must have dro sight, or has a new Do any of vou belo stead club? What do the young people at mes we have some t inkum’s Post Kitchen naming the different articles a kitchen; bird, beast and fish; Jacob and Rachel, are amusing. you other pleasing games? Where is Beccy? Hope she She may be busy making maple s Wish y would write me. Will e with best wishes to all Has Stafford Daisy a telephone? If so wish she would call me up_ - win ved out of name. to_the Home- 1 do to amuse 0. KIND WISHES FROM THEODA. Greetings to the Editor and all Writers to the Social Corner: We are on the threshold of another annivers- ary, and it is but natural that we pause a moment and ke a retrospec- tive glance at what has been attempt- ed and accomplished, not only the past year, but since the beginning—five vears ago. Wo hope the Editor has not been disappointed ir his efforts, as he has to rely on us, the writers, for its sup- port. The Corner has become a much prized feature in our homes; enter- taining and irstructive by the variety of subjects it treats. The social side has become a prom- inent and desirable element when we have been willing to rend the veil of mystery and disciose “who is who,” we have found many dear ones and we are glad to clasp their hand and call them friends. Friend—which means, one who is attached or attracted to an- other. And so we have been attract- ed to those we have come in contact with us the deepest, truest sense of the word; by kindness of thought and action, by the noble qualities of minds ang heart which make life worth while, by mutual exctange of kindred thoughts on topics of importance and helpfulness; but not by the size of their bank acccunt, or style or costli- ness of their wardrobe, or the aristo- cratic branches in their family tree. These lines come to me, “Choose not vour friends by outward show, the feathers float, the pearls lie low. ‘We thank The Bulletin for its kind- ly interest in our pleasure and the many times it has made it manifest. Our heart is full of thankfulness and appreciation for it all May the Social rner continue through the years sending cheer to the shut-ins and pleasure and profit to us all. THEODA. ELIZABETH'S CREAM CAKE. QUEEN Dear Social Cornerites: I must say I enjoy reading the letters on the So- age. : You will have to guess Do not teach school in Nor- h Town, nor never You would be surprised if you knew who I was. How is your patient? Better, I hope. Hear you have had considerable sick- ness in your family? Chrysanthemum: Why do vou not call me on the telephone? I believe you promised tv leng ago. Interested Reader: Pardon me for not thanking you for the pretty calen- dar before I did, but you know the old saying, “Better late than never.” Peggy Anne: How do you like thia (Continued on Page Fifteen) NO ALUM i CLEVELANDS SUPE BAKING POWDER ” RIOR ;