Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 18, 1919, Page 8

SOCIAL CORNER POEMS. The Day’s Work. By L G. Mills. San’s up! See the flowers, smiling in the sun; Sunshine streaming everywhere The day’s work begur Keep a moving! Keep a singins ANl day lone Busy! Bisy! Keep 2 moving. be vou old Every step a symphony Every thought a song Keep a movin: #FZep a singic All day long Happy'! Happy Wark is ended. finish With a“smile; Sy 2 praver and sing a bymn. Then rex; awhile. De% 1s over, Work well done: Rest until tomorrow’'s sun. The Dweiling. I may not dwell where olives shake Thetr silver o'er the silver lake, _ Nor where the citron sheds its snow "4t dawning or at sunset glow, And nightingales their music make. may not dwe Against the sl where palm trees set their silhouette “Nor where the silences are filled With altars cunningly distilled O blended rose and mignonette! What matters !t whether it be ;,\1) dwelling lies. by land or sea. 311, wirile the days of life slip past Toward the great ocean vague and vast I may but dwell with memory! Clinton Scollard, in Smart Set: WORKING WITH ECONOMY. Dear Social Cornerites: This is what 1 am domg to save dish and kettle _washing use a deep. large kettle with cover., and four-pound coffee cans, two for brown bread mixture and “ome for cruw put into_quart glass jar with tiny f raw beef for extracting the M with cold soup. Four zed_potatoes will stand on end the cans—one kettle, one or za to make: One-half set on ton and tea boiled Put on rubbe; and covers An old scoured pie tin-can_be he set'on top of jars. Put h in with custard, or any £l the little lars. my first fern given me, and 1 are watching the ew shoots spmns'up./ He kas meas- ired them Tife is something wonderful—to use, or abuse. I love the fall weather. * :F T rown Street. Norwich Town EXPENSBIVE ECONOMY. r Social ~Corner Sisters: riend esterday: I am reall ashamed at all the money | am spend- hings to eat just gow!" be? ” Can vou keep h poor fuel, ith cheap food? Many the thgorr tha fluenza cases were larg ct that the na vd the trving to onom:ze by coar: war bread he cheaper vaglew; conm- tead of fresh milk, camou- sh asted even worse; currant leaves dried or I'm iesser. meat whwh i other 4 have caused the fastidi- cat to turn up her nose fm ous hou seorn Remember. ar the lining of these bodies 2 delicate mucous mem- brane, which m't always stand for irritation from rough foods. or those “kept over” by means of embalming fimid! To be nourishing, food must be substantial. as good as you can afford. well cooked. filling. not 'some cheap make-shift just 10 get by meal- times. leaving you hungrier when you rrse from table than when you sat @own. Of course, prices now are dis- tressingly high: but if you don't spend your money to help the grocer and marketman you will have to 80 so to fee the doctor. @ruggist nurse. maybe the undertaker and sexton! Take vour cholce, my mistaken economical "Sisters! “Costly your habit as your purse can buyi” said Shakespeare; costly vour food as you can afford for good beaith, should be the motte of everybody during these rushing. try- ing times! Preston, Oct. 18 CURTAINS AND CHARACTER. HYGIENIC. o % Iricher by b pudding or plain rice, | pint | or pro- ! leisure made her own draperies. Her By everybody who passed that \'y. not because they were costly, but for their neatness and |\ ‘were admired good taste. SALLY LUNN. FOR ‘THE SWEET TOOTH. Tiear Social Corner Sisters: If the et tooth cannot be catered to now e to indulge once in awhile. These are good recipes to try: Uncie Joe’s a sifter onme cup sugsr, scant two flour, two teaspoons baking pow- . pinch of salt. Sift twice. Break o0 a cup one egg. Fill cup < with n cup | milk, make hole in center of flour, put | |in" two tablespoons butter and milk o Beat hard for three min- | utes. Flavor with lemon. When ready | | mixture. ton one tea- for oven sprinkle over in u rather spoon white sugar. Baw quick oven. Sugar Cookies—One ¢cun butter creamed with two cups ‘Sugar, four | egms (large), two tablespoons cream or the top of milk. Sift wén together four cups flour, one rounding tea- | spoon baking powder and salt to taste You can add two tablespoons ginger extract, carraway seeds or nuts. Roll out very thin like wafers. You can sfit sugar on each cookie if you choose.. Bake at once. These are very rich. You can make them still using two cups of butt to the above recie. Soft Gingerbread—Take one cup of imolasses and stir into it flour enough | |to make a stiff dough. Add two t blespoons of butter or lard. Dissolve |one teaspoon of soda in ~me cup boil the above. mix very ing water and turn ur ‘e Add a dash of ginger thorougil: as it lasts. Imperial Cake—Two cu cup butter, one cup milk, one-half cups flour, four eggs, one tea- spoon soda, two teaspoons cream of tartar. Cream butter and sugar, add yokes of eggs, then milk, then stiffiy beaten whites. Sift soda and cream of tartar with flour and add last with | one-half cup sliced-citron and one cup jof chopped almond: If you wish a jcake that combines qua’ity and econ- omy, give this triai. 1 REBECCA. THE LOVELY COUNTRY SIDE. Dear ters of the Social Corner:— The ever lovely country side is again | wearing- with exultation the colors of | the preclous stones that lighted the i way m-the Apocaiyptical vision of the City, and the immortal imagmnation has e Haoly ome which man's aid - out for* hiniseif. _But the eastern conception of colo ing is neot surpassed by the brilliant masses of foliage that now sweep the ! heights ot New ingland, trembling and ! sparklil | iining the mountain passes with a cov- | ering yet to be reciaimed. * Flashing {rom the stately hills that [ encirele the “Inland City” are diadems whose prismatic rays meet the pearly skie: retouching the landscape with an | exaitation that neither art ner imag- ination has power to create And from the peaked heights, Jast! through the .veiled .mist of the moun-| due| tains, the river, gathering its waters| trom remote fountains, like a thread of | filmy blue pushes its way through the | from shore to shore. - | From the uplands along the Thames river the hémiocks mingle their shad- awy ths with the bewildering shades of the birches and maples, and within whispering distance the sumac ! bushes raise. aloft their unfailing torches of light. Amid the purple shad- ows of the billowy away into the distance, shines th | lighe of the russet stained foliage, fad | ing away imte the ceaseless beyond. ‘Where the shore line vamishes, fring- ed by bands of red and gold, the whirling leaves have tucked them- selves away in grotesque figures, and | the overtepping banks are girdled with bunches of flaming red. But it is In the little cemetery at Allyn's . Point that I love to linger, where the neglected sunkem mounds and broken stones of a forgotten gen- eration sre painted with the gorgeous embiems of the falling year. leaf that has drifted to the roadside. will any gem encircling .the jeweled Zates of paradise excel in coloring this frail leaf that has unwittingly fallen by _my side? Yee, it is an enchanted worid. The straets are inlaid with mavelous mo- saic designs, and the fields are carpet ed with fntricate weavings of nature's choicest dyes. g iy U] ! il Sweet Cookies—Place in the changeful breeze, and, hills that tumble! And as 1 press to my lips the worn! i ] i | money ! the high cost of living. nice y color. .. nice and b, g wig.fl." na dish a little White sugar. on- the - apples. then place them on the toast. - Serve hot. When you bive .tifve try this. . Banana Fritters: Mash f§ur bananas to a pulp, two eggs well beaten, two cups siftéé bread flour, two tea- spoons yeast . powder, - teaspoon salt, about two ¢ups sweet milk or enough to make a drop batter. Beat until ‘well mixed. Have thé fat heéated as for doughnuts, 50 batter wilk rise to top at once. Dip a ciean spoon in fat and use it to shape the fritters. Do nct make too large. ' Fry unatil well browned. Drain on brown. paper. Te be eaten while warm. Serve - with maple syrup. They are delicious. THE COOK. THE_CORNER GOOD TIMES. Dear Sisters of ‘the Soeial Corner: I have enjoyed reading the Seocial ner news for a long time.. I was to the picnic at Auntie No. I and all hands called it the Corner: piamic. One of -the Sisters. tock Inex and myself up there. = Shei’ has. been a shut-in for several ‘weeks. and the ride and pienic did her lots of good. We also went to. the Buckingham and had a first ciass tihe.” We will took .the lead and. Joan, with made “the' old’ amd’ giddy Hope it will be re- cilta her music, ones feel young. peated. Thi ered at Rock Maples and everything was laid out for a first class time and the 'enterta‘nment. was enjoyed - ve: mach. 1 was cailed: upon to give an account of my tfip to Columbus, O., Sc 1 zave a hrief description of a few points of interest which was enjoyed mauch. iaily we got . all voting good 'tizae. roady to start for that we had.a real PA. - TEN. Dear Sisters of The Social Corner: A housckeeper is known by. her bread § How many are = following _the frugal war-time example of ~King George of England, who ordered that no loaf be sliced eXcept when on the tabls e= 2 meal, 50 as to guard against waste? ~ How many slices of good bread are left to mold in jar’oritin, when - it might be made use of .for‘ puddings, for vlain, French. or milk toast, for brewis” which all:children like—hard bread softened by boiling water wet up with milk, sprinkied with sugar, d maybe with a sifting of cinnamon or_nutmeg. : The inquisitive falry'which had the power to look down chimneys to see what was.going on in any house daes not learn more than do many of the garbage collectors, who twice a week carry off half or quarter loaves. of expensive bread which has been left to_grow moldy and sour. Then, too, in buying bread at a baker's, grocer's, or delicatéssen. store, women are too careléss, paving good for loaves of bread which! have been standing in musty, unwash- ed and unaired cases, so that the loaf| spoils before half used. Insist upon having the best for your . money— that is one way of speedily reducing | | ] | i { new Jerusalem, the oriental inspiration’ i canned | hurning tints of autumn that gleam | prescriptions cost a high figure!) | 1 ARABELLA. Greeneville. { SAUCE FOR GOOSE, SAUCE FOR GANDER. "~ 3 Dear Social Corner. Sisters: A friend know is always nagging .her hus- band—and it is certainly very embar- rassing for a_ third person 'to- hear— about his extravagant habits of cigar- smoking; how many cigars he uses every day and what they. cost, and sitAh reproaches. s okt . Now, I do not like smoking. a bit bétter than she dees; but sometimes I wander if she is quite just, when I see her down. town, maybe _enjoyis a hotel lunch with some mutual friend, paying 80 or 30 cents-a bex for eho- colaties, perhaps treating herseif to a Jazz Bundae, which costs 15 or 79 cents. If I rum in during the mern- ing, maybe to bofrow a pattern, to show her some new crochet. stiteh, or to get a recipe. for & cake or for pickles, etc., sometimes I discover her reading. while she munches fudge from a box beside her. (Poor thing! She has terrible and frequenmt headaches and her bills for asprin and -mrlfli a| I 1 | | . 1 ! i i ! + admit there was some dancing. Pris- Week the 16th finds us gath- | WAR-TIME FRUGALITY FORGOT-| Ju i bank. 1-ban FINE TIME AT BUCKINGHAM _MEMORIAL. 2 Dear Sodial Carner Editor: Club: No. 2 had a - delightful time over to the Buckingham Memorial. It made every one_teel younger. When Joan play- ed Money Musk and the Virginia Reel. .. We are looking for a delightfu! time at the home of Rock Maple. DEYETT. REMEMBRANCE OF A DEPARTED SISTER. Dear Social Corner Sisters: Oon Wednesday, - October 8th, Club No: 1 hall selected for their winter gath- erings. _Amy- and Olive, with their Nelpers, found plenty of reom in the large, airy kitchen, to prepare the food for the long tables, which. when ready were made. very emjoyable by al -be- { ing_able to. sit down together. There were over fifty present who fully a; preciated the good things The Cori Sisters known so well how to make. After dinner there was a guessing ! contest which was both amusing and | instractive. Selinda gave one of her humorous readings, a lefter was read from Mary |'France, who has moved to New York | state and music was furnished Dby sqme of the “Sisters. Hulda looked in {just for a shert time, and all were orry she could not stay longer. ' “The hall is desirable in being sun- nv and bright, well ventilated. plen- - of room, and the use of a pianoc or | { orga:, and 'a good platform where our “dramatic” ealent can be displayed. The place was new to some, but to those who have made the city “their home for many vears there = were reminiscencies . of ithe days when this hall was the favored piace waers they “tripped the light fantastic toe,” attended a rousing political rally.. or i i | | rs of temperance” (as they were cajled) at the Band_of Hope meet- ings. “Thokc were good old @ays, when there were mo wars or rumors of war, turbing" elements. ber gathering, which will be in the able hands of the Scotland Sisters. Evelyn. another of our large cir- cle, has been called home and _has been the custom of Club No. 1, & floral .tribute of love for the departed and of sympathy for the friends, was sent as’ our last message of remem- brance PRACTICAL POLLY. LEMON FILLING FOR CAKE Dear Social Corner Sisters: I have attended several of your gatherings and cnjoyed the cordiality and &m convinced it is heipful to one that wants to get new ‘deas and _helpful | suggestions in good housekeeping and then to see the faces wreathed with ‘smiles makes -sunshine in your own ‘woulid lke to be one with vou. I wish some sister would send a re cipe for carrot marmalade. I send an excellent recipe for lemon filling for cake: ¢ grated rind - of one lemon, heaping tablespoon_of butter, one cup of sugar | two ezgs: beat the egsgs, till light; heat ihe butter, sugar-and lemon; cgg siow] | thickens, _stirring _constantly. 5old spreddon the/cake as el stir _in when vou wounld CHAUFFEUR INITIAL MEETING OF CLUB NO. 1. Dear. Secial Cormer Friends: The good oild summer time has gone, and it has seemed very short to me. Beau- tifal October s here and she is giving us all sort of weather. Club Ne. 1 of Willimantic, chosen new quarters for the winter, took pessession Oet, Sth. - About fifty saihered and enjoyved the eociability | which always prevails. The long table was leaded with all sorta of good ‘things, and as the air was sharp and crispy, we' all ‘had good appetites. ‘e had the pleasure of having with us for the day. Primrose amd Satur- day Eve, two sisters whom I had never met. Hope they will come again. A m of sympathy was sent to Betay Bobbett because of the death of her mether. In the year 1661 a formal charter wae given the Dutch settlers, for a like to ask who spemds more, ghe for confections, or her hard = working husband for cigare—but I'm keeping out of family quarrela!, MARY OUITE CONTRARY. GLAD SHE WAS THERE. | Dear Bocial Cerner Sisters: 1 have| thought of all the Siaters se much that T met at Auntie No. la mince I| cam eback. 1 eould heve traveled all! day and not seen so0 mamny of my| friends and neighborw. I was sorry Nebben was not and J. B T. - I enjoyed every minute I was there, although it was a long trip, and I got dreadfully tived. T was giad I went and hope I shall be able to go agaim, LISTENER. THE FARMER'S VIEW OF PLEAS ANT, PROFITABLE- OUTING. if Ecqnomy ever lived on a farm since the days of the trolleys and autos she would kmow it is a.waste of paper to tell city or villagé peo- ple t0 help the farmer harvest his there | i i was closed because of sickmess and emall tract of land, Wiltwyck being the name conferred. beeause the land was a free gift from the Indiana. A few years later the mame was ehenged te Kingston, But the oid name still clings to the city. An avenue, a cem- etery, an inn, a D. A. R, a hoge cem- pany, ehapel and a small portiem of the city oti)l bears the name of Wil- twyck. So In remembrance of the old Colonial town of the empire state and my old heme, I too am WILTWYCK | WHAT BUSY BLANGCHE IS DOING. | Dear Bocial Corner Sisters: For frying in the foHowing way: After placing it in the pan add 2 amall tity of water, cover and steam or broil ,for 30 minutes. The fins and skin can be easily removed. Then baste with shortening. patted flour or other side. leaving it quite free from impertections. To a Bister and Friend: I have sul- phurised apples in quarters and siices, according to your directions, but they soon My faith was weak, cesa. ' I'am {rving to make vinegar from death. and before I could return to it the house was robhed and wrecked by thoms -t:mmu mot Test easy to see “things ne one 2 T noed tho. femite bat it ie Spioked green every year and a the littie I hawe. 3 farmers who have grape, apple, . 3 In these days of = I could tell of instanees of pasente grith o good incoms 3 children er apples. that they knew: the. OWReT the family, or tg sefl. - The cn::" gots his lfl-& smis of erops just as village the windfall After removing decayed »narts are eooked to a BLANCHE. OCYOBER -MEEY OF CLUB NO. 1. ’ Bocial - Corner evening, which I have been is gone and st and all T cam ‘say is mm with The Corner a widely scattered “in Nerth Dakota tell- climate, and Potiateh ing ¢t taking an au- crassing Puget Bound' on visit on an island. When pead that I seemed to simost sense any - the far western breese biow =1- Sei waa e T HAL: St ! = tisket 1 should have n te _"zm at once io visit A been tae bu o write has helped a siok neigh- 2l - ‘summer, ‘be- amd here I apoio- hgwen’t been busy Ike Diana in ¥ew Hamp- | ¥ near Beston, Mass.. has left us te make and her sis- _Jewrstt 2 = ‘wonderful family it ls. | . wouldnt be reom on ' wrote every week or ! ietter -from Ruth in ' Chii COOKIng mom: van oftend’ 2%‘:'. o the Arer hill hagpe /aBle | chnsh SRR Hpaten ose. ol in fime held . their first meeting in the new on Sunday night listened to the “pil-| no strikes or dny of the present dis- | ‘We hope to s¢e many at our Novem- | Jife and makes me feel as though I Lemon Cream for Cake: Juice and | having | meal, turn it over and scrape off the | spolied. but thought it a fine method if a muc- ' to bridal the whole body. the whole cliapter. ‘We have come to the time of our in- door gatherings. Club No. 1 had its first meeting in its new quarters in the Franklin hall, Main street, Willimantic, which certainly seems large enough to prevent crowding. There were be- tween fifty and sixty present and we all, including hostesses, sat down te a bountiful pleasant time. After dinner there was 2 progrumune, inciuding music and. a | Buessing contest with some recitations. We hope to meet again in Novem- E tesses and Mrs. Billings as chairman. her husband are so perfectly harmon- ious. Tt certainly is very refreshing to hear of such unity. She thanks the lord she is not a man, and so does he, | because then she wouldn't have been bis wife. Surely, there can be no sround for a divorce there. This letter seems ‘t0 be somewhat like & course dinuer, but I hope it will be ac- ceptable. WRINKLE ARABELLA ENJOYS CORNER' LET- “TERS. Dear. Sisters of the Social Corner: I¢ is with pleasure I read the letters jfrom thé Sisters. Some are quite | amusing. ~Now the busy days are jdrawing to a ciose I'hope more of the Sisters will be able to write. There {have been so few of late. ! T enjov %0 much the letters of Un- |cie Joe. Poor Mirandy. She certainly is a hen-pecked woman. she listens to Uncle Joe and never a word back—(that is not much like a woman). Talking ahout striking -1 jbizm= her. T would sirike, were {only a match. I shall be pleased to {hear of them as settling® down one of | these days. i They remind me of a little story I jonce hieard. A man and his wife were away visiting: returring home at night, they found a large bear in the house. The man ran out of the house to tae roof. His wife took down the gun and shot the bear. Her husban me down. all out of ' breath. and said: “Well . wife. we aid. kill that Lear, didn’'t we?’ Most likely that'is what Mirandy is rying to kiil. The bear! Then we will_hear from her. What a time we had that day-after huckleberries. 1 enjoved the trip greatly. That was the last time I went for berries this season. 1 like nothing better than ‘to take lunch and stay out all day in the fleld. Berries were numerous this year. On ount of bad weather there were not many at.the last meetix; jAfter feasting apon a delicious din- mer. Wé all enjoyed a square dance. Such fun!' Then there were round jdances. Joan was very nice to fur- |pish the music for dancing, These meetings are so fine vou can visit with those you would never meet j otherwise. Weather nermitting hope thore will {be a good crowd at 'Rock Maples. Success for Social Corner Sisters. ARABELLA. do " not 1 A SHORT AUTO TRIP. | ~Dear Social Corner Sisters: I have |recently returned from a short auto | rip which may interest you. We vis- {ited friends in Brockton and then drove to Providence. which is one of the oldest cities in Newt England. It let the mixture boil till it | ¥as scttled by Roger Willlams in 1638. | One “of the descendants gave ‘the {homestead with several acres of land {to the city for a park. It is called | Roger Williams Park, and the cottage | with_its _guaint furnishings is known {as_The Hetsey Willlam: The well kept drives and walks are bordered with rare shrubs and flowers and there is a fine museum, a casino arid bandstand, to.add to its attrac- { tion. | At one end of the park are ' kept {many animals and birds: and one can j{aimost imagine themselves - in - the icountry, as that part of the park is |left in its natural lovellness. | _One lovely .day we drove to Rocky {Point, where we had a fine view of the { Providenee river |_Later we went to Connecticut and visited at three fine farms, one of which was the hospitabie home of C E. 8. We cailed on many friends and spent A delightful week. 1 ealleqd at. the new hall, ‘see some of the class, but ither early for them to assemble, sa I saw only the hostesses. who urged me ito stay longer but time and man will |net wait for a woman, rou know. | We rad a pleasant ride hom: Dame Nature has donned her fail cos- itume of scarlet and gold, and with a i background of green, made the seen- jery very beautiful. | A few. weeks ago_we drove threugh Beacon Hill ene of the oidest and most interesting narts of Boston. | In this Mttle section many of -our { sreat leaders bave lived and much of {our best historical writing, story and | poetry, also bave been written. Among the early arrivals was Lemh- !{uel Shaw, who waa ohief jistice of hoping to {some time I have vrepared fish before | Massachusetis for thirty years. Here lived Williem Bilery Channing, Adams. Bnoch Train. Ed- Bailey Aldrich, also | Charles T win Booth. Thoma ! Margaret Delamd, Mrs. A. D. Whitney |and Louisa Aleott; and of course | many other celebrated people. It was the fashionable part of the city in thpse davs, and the houses | must have been magnificent, with their carved doors and windows. On most of the doors are heavs brass or iron Xnockers, beautifully designed, one of them representing a spread eagle. Many of these houses have been | made into business block< and lodging houses. and it seems n &'V (o see them: s0. sadlvy negiected. Greetings to all t HULDY. NONE BETTER. | Dear Social Corner Sisters | healthful and nleasing 3 food fit the season. The following re- pes are seasonable -hose who venture find: Delicious Gingerbread—Into. - my mixing bow! [ put one cup granulated sugar and add two tablespoons of mo- lasses, four of melted butter. one even . teaspoon of salt, one dessertspoon of cinnamon and a teaspoon of mixed spices. Stir and rub weil together. thén add one beaten egg amd one cuon !of sour milk, real sour. Then T sift ione even teasnoon of soda With twe !cups of flour. and sift it Jnto other ‘mixture and beat about iwe minutes. It is to try them will T turn Jt Into a nine-iach square tin,| one and one-half inches deep. spnin- e sugar over the top and bake 40 minutes in a moderate oven. It comes - wisp and-spongy and two inches thick. “Tomate Jally 8alad—To one can of iomaio soup add one can of hot wa- ter. Boften one-nalf package or two | 17b’owpoons .of gelatin’ in éme-half cup. of water. BWring soup._to boiling point, season with: malt. pepper and. Sugdr: ‘emova, from the fire: add the -soft- ened gelatin_and stir until dissolved. Pour into individval moids which have isteed with cold ~ water, tly' is coid remove from rve on leituce with a nice dressing. p 3 Rice Croquéttes—Wash thoroughly ond.cup of rice: pui, it ,im a . double boller with ome ‘quart of het milk and cook until tender and the milk is ab- dinner and had a very | ber with the Scotland sisters as hos- . ¥ am' glad to read that Mirandy and | So patiently | it} it was ra- | have the enameled brooches or any grotesque and toothsome as | i i That Bears Our Stamp of Approval To everyone whehas ever bought Fur- niture here this means much. If you have never enjoyed the satisfaction and cormfort which distinguishes our Furni- ture, you have a real treat in store. You can come here and at little cost add much to the charm of your Bedroom 'HOURIGAN BROS. COMPLETE 'HOME FURNISHERS 62-66 MAIN STREET FINN’S BLOCK Norwich Jewett City 1§ fat.|.8s, lght them and tell fortunes t these. The ones that go out first ha\ some significance.. They may be give names and the one that Lurns longes names the one you will 1 Don't forge i 'twice as much fun in imposing outdoc rfeits as there s in the house. Thes ay include ¢l!mbing a tree such as smali {imbed apple trde and making t { couple sit'on a branch.’ Give a coup lanterns and ‘make one ¢ e the othe | Blindfold one person until the ol one hides, then let him find her 1t you care to go to the trouble ypu may prepare costumes consisting o lotig capes, peaked hats made from cheap. black print ‘and a grotesq mask. Hang up a horse biank 3 curtain, fadies on one side men the other,' 4nd you have lot of guessing who's who. When you burns. low, place Httie pans around fi ed’ with aleohol and salt. Light them and make. a ghostly fire which caunames every oné to jook like a ghost, or yo | may try green fire for this purpose. CRIMSON RAMELE PARTIES OF BY GONE DAYS Dear Fditor Socal Corner: As D cas ‘writes of .the Modern Quilt Party, it.takes me hack in memc the old-tashloned quiiting party to: the oid-fashioned quiltiny party other, days,. when we used to mee Ihelp a frjend, and how we used to sew to, get the quilt off in the afternoon There was always one 0f the numbe whose wérk ‘it was to do the mark ing, _as. we always had, a design quilt by, affher herring-bone or orange | érumbs and fry in smoking ' hot Serve with currant jeily. INDUSTRIOUS. | HALLOWE'EN PARTY AND SPORTS Deéar Social Corper Folks’’ ‘“There are many Hallowe'en games and past- times which may be played ‘out of doors and there is no end of fun you can have. If you have gate posts 4t your home, by all means adorn them with pumpkia jack o'lanterns. Your guests arriving at'a ziven hour should be met at the gale Ly a ghostly figure w.th white stockings drawn over h's shoe nd white g.oves on his Mands. Tre bones of the ieet should b drawn in black on the stockings and the bones of the hands on both sides 'of the gloves. when this_white draped ff ure greets the guests in'a moSt my; terious manner places his fingers on | his lips ordering s'lence, the outlines | of the skeleton on the white gloved :ands’ will have a most uncanny ef- fect in the darkness. 15l - Your ghost should estort the giests to the house in sience. Here they may leave off any extra garments they do not care to wear whiie engaged in. any games. After the guests have arriy | ea and you are. ready to g0’ out. of | dodrs for the fun, the ghost who tood at the gate and has had time t6 change from the ghost costume to that of:a flerce’ black moustached pirate, again leads the way. He carries, under one arm a bunch of small shovels. ~These | may be home made or may be bought jat the 6 and 10 cent store, bell the | sore chlldren use at the beaches. 'Wa | will ‘now dig for the pirate's’ treasur: | baried n,,,‘fh“ ,,.,’v,’; e c‘:,,'m,f;",',’,i { peel, marked with a chalk line. Afie Your pirate says in a sepulchiral tone, |'{D® Qullt - Wak off, came the supper At the same tithe he hands each guest | With £00d" things to eat one of the shovels which have been | Then we had rag parties and eacr Sreviously | mumberef. Eath = one |one tried to sew a pound ball of rage | takes his turn at dizging acording te ; SAch ball representing a yard of car { the number on the shovel. As soon s Dol when woven. And so we eame ou have unearibed one tremsure.yon [OSether ip-a soclal way, as well as must step aside and let the mext|NeIPful before the dave of card searcher dig. For this you have pre- | t'é8 and moving picture shows viously arranged out in the orchird: or | Other later day amusements. yard-or in a corner of a field a mound | - BUt ohe must not lingér too Jong « of mand. The sand fs more preferred | MiMmories golden shorc, what has been | than earth because it is clean. In this 'S AlWways leading up to 1he will be | you have burled the favors for your | ~S4eN day und each year Prihes Euests, such favers as you would or- | SOMPlemient of cares, trials anf autics dinarily give them at the luncheon, |35 Well 8% ploasures =~ Service Is har 1 H i | | b These are wrapped firsi in _wased | PiAges, hd Just Cdoine and - dolne { paper to keep the molsture from them | oo q (, 'better /than dreaming of the and over this is a wrapping of stlver | er gilt tinfoil. This, of course,’ gives| | the “treasure” appearance of aliver or | | gold. It adds to the fun it you will m-l.} a pirate’s black flug and have it fiVing | Rey. Samuel Clifton, P. H. D. ef from the top of the sandpile. On it, In- | winated spoke in behalif of the Pligrim stead of the skull and crossbemes, | Memerial fund in the Congregationa sew a jack olantern head eut from | cpyrch Sunday morning. The evening white cloth with crossed breeme wn- | corvice was leéd by the pastor, Gerden germpnth sy £ Bavage The “pirate” warns each ene not te Mr. and Mrs. Henry Fo® entertained | unwrap his treasure until the word i® ' guring the wesk John Service of Noer | given, and he holds a lantern dewn for | wich, Mre. Joseph Robinson of Fian | the guests 1o see as they ehovel. One | gers and Mra, Wolcott of Westerly would think as the guests took turns at | Mr. and Mrs. Will Chapman of West- | digging they could be handed namber .riy gpent Satwrday and Sunday with | carde and only one ehoved used, and | Mr and Mrs N I. Clark | they could if it were not for the faet| Mg and Mrs Jbhn Willlams that later in the evening they will have | Winsted, have been guests this week further use for these. shovels. After | of the former's paremts, Mr. and Mrs all your guests have unearthed their | Gharles Willtams. treasures, lead them around to Wher® | James Murray of South Pekin, T you have prepared & bonfire. This may | visited relatives in tewn last Thursday be 1aid but not lighted. Benches should | ana Friday. be arranged in a semi-circie to' the | re N, L. Clark, Mrs. G. windward of the fire in order that the | ray and- Henry Fox were ashes, smoke and sparks will Tiot an- | visitors Tuesday moy the guests. If there are trees| A social and dance was held at the about hang a number of grotesque | club hense.last Friday. lanterns on them. If not set up a few | kbt poles a aARg the nterns on a 4 " string running from ome to the other. ESouky. ot: Bhckisves. Once your guests are seated, light tarch | _The ~aunouncement that Attermev [and start your bonfire in several | General Palmer will he a candidate | places. 1f you have. laid it properly | for president in case Wieon does mot {and saturated a'few spots with -oil, | seek a third term makes about 'steen i your fire will be a big biaze within|Cabinet officers with lightning rod= | “ve minutes. | pointed upward and hoping. Pitts ! " Your guesis may now open their | burg Gazetie Times. | treasures which may consist of odd ttle cat hnead stick pins or toy lan- BAn BRHTH { . : ‘ -otomach | terns filied with confectionery. or |" . How cén:snyone with s sour gassy " gtomach, wiio s constanily belching, has eariburn and sufiers from indigestion. snytbiog t 8 bad breath? Al of lht: ssomecl rders mean just one hing — FATONIC, Whe wonderful new stomach semedy in pleasant tasting tablos form b days gone by. BTILLWATER SALEM 1 J. T Mur Westesty i inexpensive thing you can think-of. If | vou care to, you may put all sorts of sentiments, ‘humorous, romantic or spooky in these favors, and while 'they are sitting around the bonfire 'they may read them Now pass around chestnuts, beech- nuts and apples. . Let your gueSts place the chestnuts at the edge of the fire to roast and placing an apple on | the iittle shovel, rest it on the coals | to bake. Of course you may aiso pop | corn over this bonfire and you may have a little table out there with but- ter and salt and a big bowl in.order.to | salt and butter the corn the moment ‘eat like & -bit o |it is poured hot from the po 31 Rlediromtiess stomach miscticr. EATON IO you do not care to serve a luncheon in- | swestens the breath becavse it makes the doors, bake potatoes in the sshes and ' Slomach sweet, 0 comforiable. Try & "have bread and butter eandwiches, “"E-,""al_;,‘ ; Congested throat and cake and lemonade on yeur outdoor “Kt_'”"."“fi"’ e e table. You might also brofl bacon Bver ‘s ek, Srouble, -1t Jéads 1o nervous: insomnla, melancholla. raea- this fire by stringing the strips on a ‘Tcseber piece of thoroughly clean wire. | motiem, Beas trouble, uicer aod you may serve vour guests with the | sob. 1t makes its millions baked potataes, the crisp broiled baeon | | o e as pumpkin ples, as they sit about:tRe } bread and :butter and bther thiagw. ”ml.g.,,.uu age, O '8 ¥ . glawing fire_out, of doors. 5 B siiowe, - 38 & Yol will be surprised old fashioned songs. . Be sure add-make the stories as spooky. .as can.be fof.. cent box Irom d ::.v" will_fetum your party just’ as Hallowe'eny as. poseible. i Hallowe'on. . H you care to make this' : slip on- a-robe, a_scraggly white Wik < St TONIC that EATONIC car give You may algo toast marshihi HTou 610 oy cfeeimk as etiong wnd After this start some good stories. or 'w see how. el e Mo i m.‘ saking thie- wonderiul 708 are Dot sorbed. Al one-fourtk cup of: sugar, one-hulf teaspoom of sait. one teaspoorn of cimnamor, a grating of nutmeg and thebexten vOiks of -two Sag ‘Con- er, re- mtod a-black. peaked . cap, grasp & brpam. in your hand, put on:spectacies it which there i no glass and come out mmd . oversee the fortuhe .telling. €A - Of course you know lhc'nkhl,‘&ll . nights for telling fartunes .is. Hellow- | e'en. It is quite as easy . to ' enjoy those cid FHaliowe'en games such. & PUt your s Robuing i the -Apples, TLookimg in Mi trere” (s Bd rots, ofc., out of doors as well. as Jn. the oM | ¥qy may. sisa. oot canding 1o insh siae