Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 27, 1916, Page 14

EVERY WOMAN'S OPPORTUNITY wants good homs letters; good business letters; good help- any kind the mind may suggest. They should be in hand by lesday f each week. Write on but one side of the paper. % SOCIAL CORNER EDITOR, Bulletin Office, Norwich, Conn. $2.50 Tidy Addly for -letter entitled: Prize $1.50 “How_-to Paper a Room.” My Dame for letter entitled: “Wholesome Rhubarb Recipes. m-mn o Loretta for letter entitled: “Hints on Fitting Up-a Sleeping Room.” _GAREFUL WHAT YOU SAY. ding ot & persow's faults, o iose with homes of glass n: e A N B S ans, 2t homs d from that point begin. ve no rieht to fudge & man fairly tried; ould we not like his company ‘Xnow the world is wide: . may have faults—and well as ‘“'.“my for a.ught ‘we know fifty to their one. ‘who youns: my own defects to cure _of others tell: 1 sometimes hope to be than some I know, lhoncomhlgl bid me let its of others go. us all, when we commence der h'lend or foe, nl ‘uf the harm one word may do ose we little know: curses, sometimes like . “roost at home"” of others’ faults until QUIRIES AND ANSWERS. IOSE Csrd w Kitty Lou. &rdl received and malled as m d{a. ‘#m of Joseph to_you w packet has beeh A packet of dahlia seeds Doe was mailed to you ten Another packet has been received ALKING CLUBS. g Soclal Corner Sisters: Who is ‘at this season of the year that long to be out in the open ng the beauties of nature? years ago while visiting in our beautiful New England my hostess told me of a . club of which she was a There were ten members. eyery Saturday atternoon d for.an hour and a half. A chosen for each meeting it was to plan the walk and lead it when the af- came. ‘They walked two by d close of each ten min- (hul giving alk with Tember. When the waik the club was entertained of the leader. There were ‘in the village, one for those less pounds and are mutual. Hope PRIMROSE. GRANDMA’'S SURPRISE. oclal Corner Sisters: The life seems to be devoted to and striving to achieve that jfa90a ue o happiness. This at creation, as & natural right, yet there anG no one seems to win a says: “To travel bopes is better than to think the arrival dispels Sisters will be interested lias from secd, and also xhibit of their success, as "hag been liberal in fur- “16th was a milestone of' the I planned to spend the it and brushes retouching inting: ‘busy at work me a real surprise— nlt. four boxes and three med your box Heavenly Tather, may Thy blessing rest upon each giver. lanche: The seed were Sweet Rock- t, a perennial, blossoms at Memorial day, and is fine for decorating. REEAT GRANDMA. Leonard Bridge. DISHES FOR INVALIDS. Dear Soclal Corner Sisters: I will Just drop in Wwith a few different and nice ways of cooking for the sick, thinking it may help out some poo: tired nurse when they are preparing dainty dishes for their patients. Cream Soup—To one pint of boiling water @dd one-half cup of sweet cream, season to taste; then add tiny squares of toasted bread. Sago Custard—Wash and soak two tablespoons of sago in one cup of water one hour, then let it boil in the same water; cook untl it is clear, add one cup of sweet milk and let it Doil; then sweeten to taste, add one weil beaten egg and flavor as you choose. Sago Jelly Pudding—One cup of sago cooked in three pints of water until clear; a little salt and sweeten with two Spoons of sugar and stir in one- half glass of currant or grape, or any nd of jelly, as vou like. This may be served warm, or put in mouids and served cold with cream and sugar, Egg Gruel—Beat the yolk of one egs, pour over it boiling milk or water, stirming constantly; sweeten with one spcon svgar, flavor to taste, then stir in the beaten white of the egs. Milk Gruel—Wash a handful of raizins and them in_small pleces; with water and cook twenty min- add two cups of milk with one poon_of flour dissolved in the milk; thenboil until“the" ficur is thoroughly cooked; taen strain into the whipped “hitl ot Oll! egg, stirring’it well. Vegetabls Soup—Take one large po- tato, or two smail ones, one carrot, one small turnip, one small onion; wash, Ppare and slice thin, let. boil one hour; 2dd parsley or any herb preferred for Havoring: add more water as it boils out; have one quart when done; thicken wit h spoon of flour or corn- starch dissolved in a Nttle cold water, One spoon of rice or any other kind of coarse cercal may be added when the vegetables nre half done. When done, strain off the liquid, season to taste, and add a few tablespoons of cream. If a dish more substantial is desired, the vegetables may be sifted through a sicve and mixed with the liquid. A Nice Way to Prepare Potatoes when they are allowed—Select. such ones that will boil up dry and.mealy, peel them and boil until done; then mash them until clear from lumps; add rather more salt than usual, and several spoons of sweet thick cream; then Deat untii smooth and light and serve at once. Potatoes served this way are delicious and more easily di- gested by a weak stomach than when prepared with butter. Snowflake Toast—Put one pint of sweet milk on to heat; mix one small tablespoon flour gradually into one cup of sweet cream, a little salt, then stir into the boiling milk; let cook until there is no raw taste of flour; then dip slices of toasted bread into the hot mixture, take them out and place on a dish; pour the hot thickened milk into which has just been stirred a well whipped white of one egg; do not let the sauce boil after the egg has been added; if you do, the egg will be rendered indigestible. Fruit Whip—Use either fresh or canned fruit, press through a sleve, then stir into whipped cream and sweeten to taste. Hoping these will be useful, T am as ever, __ SISTER C. E. S. MATERIALIZED LiES. Dear Social Corner. Sisters: T 5 domt imagine Cain was the first al- though he put up a bluft when the'Lava inculred of him whicre Abel was, and he inquired “Am my_ brothers keeper?” Billle and Beuy Bobbett are level upon the question of false pre- it wonder it either of these writers has seen Dr. Wiley's “One thousand and one tests of canned goods, candies, etc.” in which about threo 1t Ve of the goods evam. ined are either short Of welghs. s ored with us dyes, preserved with polsonous acids, or resent- or misrep; ijed on the labels. All false pretense ®oods are materialized falsehoods and O ese 18 Sommerciat Hos, Wy iese Ol les, th price was raised” an Just as Toss wa—nmm. they have b P many genera- are after .us. upon every s gt Kty prin lon ]hr-fil mm-&mm e ph tions. | Dear Soctal ,mmmm,um THE QUILTING BEES OF THE PAST. ’ T though I don't live in the country now. still T have an interest in farming, and 1 must say his talk on “Bed Quilts’ was just right. Although not an old woman, 1 am ‘stil not a young one, and when T sit and think of 8o mar¥ blocks of patch work I had to piece, or so many yards of yarn measured off for me to knit each day, I remem- ber that often I did mot want to it; but when it eame to the Quiltin; Bee, and neighbors came for four and five miles to help, and grand- ma_baked the pies: uash, “apple and mince, and fried the doughnuts, I felt well paid. in _my stomach, any way. A fire was buiit in the old fire place, and the quilters came at one o’clock a some stayed till eight or nine, and left the quit al ready fo be bound: Weren't we hap; Thers are mot many old-fashioned grandmothers now-a-days; and When mine went to town three times | ™%, But | 150 a year. great were those days. 2 icok in the garret and the stack of quilts, home-made blanzets, rag car- pets and gtockings for us kiddies, showed how she spent, her time. There were no moving pictures. to take up her time. She was always and had a ready welcome for o came. T liked to read the! farmer’s declaration that one who had never nestled under & patch work quilt had missed half Tt Ja fin i’ thos atept i, ot garret and cold winds howled and snow drifted through the shingles upon the bed, where quietly sleeping|, under the patched work quilts laid little heads in slumber deep. I wish some cne would write a poem about the Patch-Work Quilt. PATCH WORK. AUNTY’S WAY OF CANNING DAN- DELIONS. Dear Editor and Social Corner Sis- ters: As there were several wished to know how I canned dandelions, I will send in my way of doing it I can year after vear, and have no trouble in keeping them. To Can Dandelions, or other gresns— After the greens are all washed, par- boil by pouring boiling water on them. ‘Let boil up several times, or until they shrink enough_to pack firmiy in ibe jars, perhaps from 20 to 30 minutes. ‘Skim out, let cool a little, then fill up the_jars, full, pressed down. Then fill in the Water you can get in the jars, using the same water they were bolled in; use a silver knife in the jar to let out all the the bubbles; put on covers without rubbers, if you'use those kind of jars; two and one-half hours; B irt i e ar ek et boil one-belf hour more. 1 use the Economy jars. They are self "sealers. 1 1Ko ihem the best, They cost a little more in the first place, but are cheaper in the end. ! You may can cowslips the same way. T have three quarts canned, and spin- ach; only boil the spinach one hour in the jars. Asparagus cans easily by cutting up in small pleces; wash in cold water: fill the jar full, then fill up with cold watey; then boil three hours, Of course you all know you must have something in the bottom of the boiler to keep the jars from touching the bottom, and let the water run under the jars. A rack or tray will do. Always have water in boller the same temperature as the jars. | Can Soup left over from the table. In fact, everything I care to save, meats of all kind; but bear in mind to pack the jars full and fill up with some meat stock, and boil three hours. I can about everything I can lay my hands on for winter use, or in case of emergency. ‘We never have a butcher our way, and 1 find it extra convenient to go down cellar, tring up your whole din- ner, dessert and all. Can corn_and lima beans in their season. When wanted, just mix them together, sea- son and ‘they are ready to serve in a very few minutes. There is nothing like your own canned goods. AUNTY NO. 1. CANNING MEATS FOR SUMMER. Dear Social Corner Sisters: you are all enjoying Bpring sunshine. It seems so cheery to hear the birds singing merrily and the frogs peeping. Yesterday I en- Joyed hing a scarlet tanger fly- ing from tree to tree. 1 also watched I hope the beautiful , {An oriole and some robins and star- lings. Here are two good methods for can- ning meat for use in summer: Method 1: Free the meat from the bone, and cut it in pleces of such a size mn they will ‘go Into the jars line or two. and asked for ndu:!v r my trusting those who use-it will ha hot lard and eI niee; but don’t ex- pflcttotry’befmvhomthe after- POTTIE. A_CHAT FROR PAPA’S BOY. — Dear Social Corner Sisters: ' I want first to thank the following Sisters far gards recelved for May 3rd: _Olga, Eloise, Dorinda, J. T Barne ber Me, Peggy iy some Pine, Poliyanna, Bachelor Orata Polly Peppermint, Aunt Sarah, Wild Olive and Tidy Aadly. Tomella: - Think T have taken mu- sic 16ssons off you and not very long Am I right? Pollyanna: Saw you and John Henry Saturday, just at night. Some sight we saw the 10th. . Hope not n. Sydney: Next time you -take & pocket book, don’t loose it,-as you did in_Willimantie. Lucille: That lttle bib was aw- fully cute and baby wears it at every eal. i Tonrin : Was glad to see you the Dorothy Perkins, No. 2: Wonder if vou answer -to ithe initials, “N. P.? Think I saw you Friday in the auto. ‘Cherisette: - How goes papering? Snw you_when you camé Home Feidny Alghts You looned satlt i you were cold. 3. E. T.: Some poem you had! Azalea: Hope to see you in South Coventry next month. Theoda: ~ Enjoved meeting you the 10th. Mother Hubbard: to the initials, “B. Pop-Ovel ing very much. Do you answer Enjoyed vour sing- PAPA'S BOY Lebanon. GREETINGS FROM JOAN. Bditor and Social Corner Friends:| We had another delightful day at Valley Street rendezvous on May 10th, and all seemed to enjoy themselves. T for one shall miss these meetings, but we will have our ~outdoor parties soon. i Chore Girj: . You right. T Jooked gverim: of The Bulletin, as Nedia: Are you comlng to Cond necticut on Memorial day? If 8o, hope T shall see you. Valentine: Where do vou keep yourself? I expected to meet you again at some of our gatherings. Be on hand to go- to Coventry lake “in June. Amy: Hope to see you here in the near future. Best wishes to all. JOAN. OLD NEWSPAPERS Dear Social Corner Sisters: News- papers make an excellent padding to place under carpets. They kill the sound, make the carpets wear better and aiso keep the moths away. Newspaper bags furnish a good sub- stitute for a cedar chest to pack away furs and woolens at the end of the winter season. Newspaper crumbled up is excellent to_clean lamp chimneys. Newspapers dipped in lamp oil are £00d to clean the outside of the dish- pan and keep it bright and shining. Newspapers torn shreds and slightly dampened and scattered over the carpet keep down the dust when sweeping. ‘Newspapers are the best thing to clean the sink of its grease and sedi- ment, since the greasy paper can be burned at once after using. Newspapers folded many times serve as a mat to hot and blackened pots or kettles on and save the kitchen table. The kitchén stove is kept bright af- ter cooking each meal if it is rubbed over with an old newspaper. Blanche: Have not received dahlia seeds. Wish to see print in Bulletin. PAULA. CANNBED STRAWBERRIES AND 'RASPBERRY JAM. Dear Social Corner Sisters: I am a newcomer, and thought I would join the Corner Sisters. Hoping that these recipes will be helpful to someone: Canned Strawberri Fill a quart can about three-quarters full of se- lected ripe strawberries - which have ulled, washed and thoroughly a.rum;nndm-:pouroveru:emnl syrup made by boiling together five minutes, one and one-half cups sugar and one cup water. Pour over the ber- ries boiling hot and seal the covers t as possible and set jars in a tight Bofler and. fill up, entirely covering:the | los cans boiling water. Cover the boiler oriin .a thick cloth and leave undisturbed until water is cold. ‘Then see that the covers are tight he | PUtting away. p on ‘The old“propliets ¥new what men were, OLD SOL. CORN MEAL.ROLLS. the | R CALLA LILY ENJOYED THE EN- TERTAINMENTS Dear Social Corner Sisters: With this rainy day after such a beautiful Srmdgy and Monday it seems lonesome to many, but to me one day is as good as another. The weather don’t dis- turb my mind at all. T can fina enough to do to_forget about it. What a nice sented a few weeks ago about short letters to give space to old and new writers alike. I have been to most-of the club gatherings and have enjoyed the so- clal times and must say at Lucinda’s and, the Liberty club gathering we all enjoyed Eliza Jane's and Sunshine’s entertaining. I was not fortunate enough to see Scottie dance. I think I must have been clearing off dishes for the Sisters who washed them. However, will try ang see the mext one, Scottie. Best wishes to all I know and those I don't. CALILA LILY. GREETINGS FROM AUNT MEHITA- BLE. Dear Cornerites: As I was not able to attend the May picnic am going to write some of the things that I should have liked to say to you. Lucille: You certainly have me guessing, and I am much touched to know that you ‘iooked over numbers of The Bulletin for a vear” to read all my contributions. After reading one of your letters I had a suspicion about your identit but when, n another letter you wrote. “I am not married altnough happy’ you put me off the track, because the person I had in mind is married. Do ive me a good sized hint. I am con- jumed with curiosity. Are you sure that you know who I am? With so many aunts hZunting The Corner one easily could be mistaken. Your recipe for coffee tapioca cream sounds very good. eady: It was very mice of you to write me so promptly. I too, was sor- £y that we,failed to make connections and am sdre I missed a great deal. Betsey Bobbet: Your sentiments re- garding courtesy and good form im- press me as very good. Practical Polly: Your susgestions . i| about housecleaning are very sensible and helpful. Wish I were half as en- terprising -as you are. Madge Morton: The home made re- cipe book must be a_treasure. Tl try to make one like it. I was much interested in a letter about the Home Library, although I failed to notice who wrote it. Provid- ing dictionaries and books of refer- ence certainly is a fine way to help your children and their young friends 1 wonder if you have seen The Chil- dren's Encyclopedia, also called The Book of Knowledge. There are twen- ty volumes. The grownups in our family use and enjoy it. We consider it very fine and wonder how we ever got_along without it. Hoping to meet you all at the June picnie. Cordially yours, AUNT MEHITABLE. GOOD THINGS TO KNOW. Dear Social Corner Sisters: Well, it’'s Monday, and while my clothes are soaking I ht 1 would write a few lines to the Social Corner. I wonder how many of the Sisters use Fels Naphtha soap to wash with? I do, and won't_use any other. the Sisters know that taploca cream can be made just as good with water as milk by putting in a plece butter. 1 wanted some one day and not having any milk I tried it and found it just as good. 1 wonder if any of the Sisters have a recipe for making mustard like that we buy? ‘If so, I wish they would send enough, so will bit you ANNA OF RECIPES THAT ARE TIMELY. Dear Social Corner Sisters: I am sending in a few more recipes which perhaps wlil be pleasing to all. thirty minutes. Then add a cup of blanched almords. Chop about the size of a bean. Boil from | =¥ twenty to thirty minutes longer. Put This is very fine. Take !m‘u' cuvhlh of white sugar and half a of water; boil these together lnl' flour minutes, then add four cupfuls of large strawberries and boil ten minutes mger. Pour out in shallow dishes and idea the editor pre-| m-unaa.xawhlchcnecm liquid of these will prove sufficlent. Using Baked Potatoes A vu'y de- licious dish may be p: cold baked potatoes; cut the pm:.oeo in two and scoop out the inside, steam until thoroughly heated, then rub through a potato sleve and add pepper, salt, butter, a little milk and one ta- blespoon of grated cheese for each fair-sizea potato, refill the shelis and set in the oven i nicely browned; serve on individual * Meat 'Balls in Soup: Take the last bit of meat from the bones, chop fine. Season and mold into 1 balls by mixing with the yolk of an egg. Add these just before the soup is served. Stuffed Young Cabbage: Take a small tender cabbage znd boil until tender, leaving it whole. Have ready pleces’ of left-over meat of any kind und fine with an eqval amount of ied bread crumbs. Season well and moisten with stock, gravy or a little milk; cut out the center of cab- bage head and stuff with meat. Tie up in a cloth and Toil In salted water thirty minutes. Serve with brown sauce. FARAWAY DAME. WAYS OF SERVING CANNED SAL- MON. yoDear Soclal Comner Ststers: Am sending some recipes for salmon that may be liked by someone. Salmon Loaf: Beat two eggs, add one cup of bread crumbs, two table- spoons of melited butter, and the fish contained in a pound can of salmon, saving the liquor. Add pepper and salt to taste. Mix and steam in a but- tered dish one hour. Sauce: One egg beaten lightly, two tablespoons of melted butter and one tablespoon of corn starch. After mix- ing stir in one cup of scalding milk. Cook a moment, add the liquor. Pour this over the fish and serve. Salmon Balls: One can-of saimon free from bones and skin; three cold botled potatods chopped fine, ote. e€E beaten and mixed with salmon and po- tatoes; salt and pepper. Make into little ‘cakes and roll in cracker crumbs; fry in hot lard. Escalloped Salmon: One cari of sal- mon, three cups cracker crumbs, but- ter, salt and pepper. Butter a bak- ing pan and put in a layer of salmon and then a layer of cracker crumbs over which sprinkle a little salt and pepper and bits of butter. Add an- other layer of salmon and cracker crumbs and pour over enough milk to come to the edge of the contents and e. Think | bak Aunt Jerusha: ‘Am looking for that pro; call. Am at home most any day but “Social Corner day.” Dorothy Perkins N¢ ‘Wish I might guess “Who is Who. Selinda: Am a little hoarse yet but hope to be all iight by June. Best wishes JULIET. ETTA BARBER UPON BOOKS. Dear Social Corner Sisters: Last Sundey I met a Social Corner Sister and I was surprised, for I had not suspected her. 1 do not know -her pen‘name, but 1 am sure her letters are worth reading. 1 have several cards, and thank one and ell for them. I find one from Keziah one from Tidy Ad- Lucy Acorn, Paula, Primrose, Orneaneline, and'a few others. going to return them soon. 1 bave been told Frank was a wom- an of whom I had often heard, and if I had known her real name 1 could bave done a little to dbeer her up, perhaps. Is it wise to e too secret? I am hunting Blue Bird now. I think one Sister who has asked my > et most of the wintir Wi my near neighbor, 1 have m interested in t.he letters on Dooks, Zor. 1 think books—goed or bad—have a great influence on iives of old and young. The books I enjoy are & 3 rt of Ung lve a good repo e 'Ebin, * Slatown” Folks, 1? Nights in a Barroom, llhlnlnl that true story ot the world’s Cfl)flq nged woman and an innocent Orr's hhnd. Pan- Esther Reid ELLA '|.__n?.—oox|u. m:soauwmrshwn This s such a pleasant season one rather stay out in the open all the Seems as though' the a farm are more busy than :ose town and city. fimmln\lmburnf things outside the house that are reaily a 's work on the farm. but I don’t think milking is one of them. 1 that belongs to the men or the ye. - 1 think a farmer's wife ought to. take a lively interest In the farm work gen- uflllymnho!nlhamhmkanthz omswhonvson 1 do enjoy The Corner very much and find a. great deal of useful infor- mation and helpful hints in it. Tidy Addly: I was much interested in your directions for papering, and | th should like to ask you to send in your recipe for mmking paste. Don't you think a beginner would do. beter to trim border and paper first? T find it can be dome evenings and seems easier for me. way to drive moles out of your strawberry patch is to drop a moth ball down into the clun— nel he makes from one place to other. If used freely, these will drive them away. Joet now susar (s rather expenstve ard molasses Melps to make amount go a longer way. Cookies—One-half cup sugar, one cup molasses, one-half cup shortening, one teaspoon two-thirds cup of cold water for soft or botling water for crisp, two rounding - teaspoons sode, one-half teaspoon cinnamon, sufficient fiour to roll out. Mix sugar, molasses and shortening, add water and two!' cups of flour, soda, and spices. “When you can buy pineapples cheap- er than the other kind, try cutting one into your stewed evaporated apples for ples. Best wishes to all. mixed wi: salt 3 ELLA LU. THANKS TO POLLYANNA. Dear Soclal Corner Sisters: What good time we had May loth 1n Wiitte f thanks i taking the Sisters who had no way of going. I for one should have had to stay home but for her thoughtfulness. Romelia and_ Priscilla: Welcome to The Corner. Come and see me again some time. Olga: Your salad was fine. ‘Sorry it stormed S0 we did not see you and| your family May 16th. If any of the Sistets have a recipe for old-fashioned root beer made from Toots and herbs, will they please send it to The Corner and oblige THANKS F(‘)R’ BIRTHDAY CARDS. Dear Social ‘Corner Friends: I win steal a few minutes to thanmic those who_were so kind my birthday. they were more than d painting, whitewashing and papering. I want to thank the kind Sister who sugsested my shower, Dorothy Perkins No. 2: If we are such great friends, -y6u had better come and go to our meet Blossom: Don't you think your little gift deserves personal thanks? Please send me your address and 1 will put it under lock and key. TINY. MEMORIAL DAY. Dear Social Corner Sisters:—Me- year—Ii both white and purple; swamp apple, violets, “DP‘G blossoms on many a fruitless and many early flowers, 0 there is no excuse for the tiny bunch of wilted flowers that are. the usual token for a soldier's grave, Dbut worst of all is ‘the load of costly of his comrades in the same cemetery with only the piti-| 7] ful offering of the 1 have seen bunches of flowers used alone on soldiers’ graves that Wufl be thrown out as waste by those . Tt “helr enila brought, them Dfoney is spent on the hall or church | & to please the living that day, but any flowers do for the dead soldier unless ho hn- relatives who decorate his Siany would be glad to give flowers ang arrange them if they were asked, ot the_ committee often act gatisfied with vacy fow flow "X tow Yitacs, apple blossoms 2 118 green will make every Deautital mound wity Hitls work and no expense. : INQUI‘BITIVE IS ELIGIBLE. Dear Cmr Sisters:. am dinot a wertats bt hetie Srikpated. 1 minded. \ I iike the practical, helpful religion of Ralph Cornor's books, and I wish cvu-yc home could read the Youth's the June picnie, especially the b.hy show, would like to ask Biddy if she n-»g she uyr—m nuum-. 'lshxfl: fin ‘the or- M 1\Qmsu‘lvn. (¥ou. have' compiled Witk ehe, re- everyone realizes that a homie | @ h;nul'! busy person, but it [ e —— % MAGIC'FLOWERS. Dear Social Cormer Sisters:—1 dare presoom to say hat most of you heerd Te_now apout my havin' the ager. Wari T4 jost chilled. and feevered un- 4l it didn't seem as though , Wz much left of me. ‘When, one day, Josiah brung me a package frum the pust offis and 1 opened it up, if ‘#icre, wasp't sum.of e handsomest half .open rose buds with a _card sayin’ as how they cum frum the Scclal Corner. Bisters. pen can't seem to tell _how pleased T wuz—youw'll jest hewe to im- agine that. And Josiah wil have it, that they wuz riagic posies inasmuch as I haven't had either chill or fever since the day wey cum. s So T am livin' in hopes I will by abis to get to see you all at the annual pic- nic in June. ‘wishes from SAMANTHA. BULLETIN'S PATTERN SERVICER This will be a splendid fid style for yelopment in Sinen: dair ta. in 2 mew meuve tive. The waist is made with gguare yoke, o, wuloh ine piatted ssos m o Paced &t the yoke jolning of the ’rho uflhr orms AR \ennh is daxt it l’\l.l"'l:e.m( the phts i i . ehort sleev: Inch material for & 36-inch gkirt measures about 3 1-3 Vards st i T omtters ot this Jlustration mafled to any address on, of 10 cents in_silver or -m Order through netin Company,| Pattern Dept., Norwxos. ‘Conn. A Futurs Frobldm. - ‘What will become of Perkins if, as the outcome of the Chi- The loud call from Chl onel Roosevelt has no answered until ‘affer’ the have been held.~