Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 27, 1919, Page 12

NORWICH BULLETIN, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 27, 1919 SOCIAL CORNER PRIZES FOR NOVEMBER One Dollar Each Little Spinster for letter entitled—“The Wayfarer.” Crimson Rambler for letter entitled—"A Priceless Accomplishment.” | Deliah Deal for letter:entitled —“Deliah Deal's Tea Wagon.” Mary France for letter entitled SOCIAL CORNER POEM. All the Children, I suppose if all the children ‘Who have lived through ages long Were collected and inspected, They would make a wondrous throng, Oh, the babble of the Bable! Oh, the flutter of the fuss! To begin with Cain and Abel, And to finish up with us! Think of all the men and women Who are now, and who have been, Bvery nation. since creation, THat this world of ours hds seen; And of all of them. not any But was once a baby small; While of children, oh, how many Never have grown up at all! Some have never laughed nor spoken, Never used their rosy feet; Some have even flown to heaven, Ere they knew that earth was sweet; And, indeed, I wonder whether, 1f'we reckon ev'ry birth, And bring such a flock together, There is room for them on earth. Who will wash their smiling faces? Who their saucy ears will box? Who will dress them, and caress them? ‘Who will darn their little socks? Where are arms enough to hold them? Hands to pat each shining head? Who will nraise them? Who will scold them? Who will pack them off to bed? Little. hanpy, Christian children, Little savage children, too, In all stages, of F" ages, TPhat our planet ever knew— Little princesses and prince: Little beggars wan and faint— Some in very handsome dresses. Naked some, bedaubed with paint! Only -think of the confusion And the clatter of their chatter, And the things that they would break! Oh; the babble of the Babel! Oh, the flutter of the fuss! To begin with Cain and Abel, Aud to finish up with us! —Author ¥nknown. ANSWERS AND INQUIRIES. PRIMROSE—Cards received mailed as you desired. TLA—Cards received and mailed you directed. JEM—Cards received and mailed as you directed The EDITOR of the Social Corner has been the recipient of many pretty and as rards with appropriate sentiments from many of the Sisters. Thanks for the thoughtful attention. The Editor wishes all Social Cornerites a happy and prosperous New Year. FAYE VERNA.-A card awaits —our present address. CORNER GOSSIP FROM UNCLE\I JOE. Dear Soclal Corner Sisters: After that little lull in our gossip I said to Mirandy: “1 suppose Slim Jim wears petti- coats when he should wear whiskers and, that Faraway Dame is just 'round the corner as God used to seem to be to Mary McLane.” “Joseph,” replied Mirandy, “vou are showing signs of waking up! ~Moun- tain Laurel may use cosmetics and Delight may be habitually down- hearted. The Social Corner is worthy constant study. “Well, Scottie strikes me as being something of a wheel-horse, like Aun- ty No. 1, Tidy-Addly and some of the rest. of the get-together Jeaders,” says L “It is very matural” said Mirandy, “that The Corner should have more good appetites than good writers. vou should see one of those club sproad, Jo " says she, “you'd thigk it was Christmas all the year round. If you didn’t have such a mouth for marmelade and remarks I"should have ventured to take you with me to some of the meetings!” “I do not know what I should do among such a crowd of women,” said T. ‘I might say Grace or help 'em sing the Doxology, or bring my pock- ots full of peanuts the same as Si used to.” “That's just what I've been afraid of” said Mlrandy., “If there was anything graceful or melodious about you, Joseph, I should have taken you, but gomehow all you seem fit for is to ! break up the meeting!” ‘When you come home you might bring me the regards of Bumble Bee or Baked Beans!" gays I. UNCLE JOE. = TO KEEP THE FEET WARM. Dear Social Corner Friends and Sis- ters: I am Keeping two large soap stones on back of the stove when oné is not on the floor under my feet, while T stand at the sink washing the dishes, or sit on a chair getting veg- etables ready for the kettle, or sitting and rocking while reading my morn- ing paper. This cold weather, a few outside + chores chill us ola folks in a few min- uteg, and kicking off rubbers and put- ! ting a hot stone on the floor and | standing on it, is not to be laughed at. ‘When darning a lot of stockings, Worthwhile for letter entitled—“Onc Way of Economy.” tich a motley crowd would make; “Mary France’s Trip to Afton.” many would be away, or having com- pany on New Year's day which falis on Thursday this year. Scottie has always sent the notice in, but I promisgd to relieve her this time, so don't forget the date and the day. 1 have enjoved the gatherings very much; also the Social Corner page. The women we meet there are very considerate and thoughtful of each other; very little gossip; always some thing new in fancy work, crochet or tatting, knitting or sewing; very in- teresting and instructive.. Marrieq and Happy, Cala Lily, and many others are always busy. Bernadette: 1 agree with you in re- gard to mothers letting their young daughters go everywhere and any- where without some older person to Jook after them. We see the effects girls you ever saw. name was a joke and if 1 could see you I would «tell you why. Claus in the Boston come to see you some time. but you was going pretty fast. M—— my new address is 83 Church street. Thursday! You had a long ride ahead of you. upshot of it was that they explained to her the saving that a water-meter would be to her, and she told them to install one at once. is“five years now, her water rates have varied from $1.25 a quarter to $2.11— néver more than that; and that only twice. They did so, that This is the experience up to date of one, one who lives where she can keep a ‘“sharp eye out” for all leaks any- where; also, the “tenants” haven't “got mad” and let the water run all night and done various other hateful things that, in spite of Gypsy Smith and his teachings people w,ill do when they are “mad”; ang so, it follows: if the owner of the house doesn't live in it, or can't depend upon his tenants to do the “right thing” by him, then the Wwater-meter might not be a’ practical or an economical ‘thing ‘for him to have in his house; good advice to tell him, at the begin- ning of the year 1920, to try it! but it is fairly Have your own experience to relate at the end of one or two years, for the benefit of the “other fellow.” We learn by experience, and must “pay the price,” so find out for your- self whether “Economy” for you or not. a ‘“water-meter” spells Wish you all a happy and peaceful New Year. WORTHWHILE. GREETINGS FROM PAPA’'S BOY. Y Dear Social Corner Sisters: I have been absent for a long time so I feel like a new writer. reading The Corner every week and enjoy all letters. 20th with a letter so will address my- self to Uncle Joe. I haven’t neglected I was pleased the Yes, sir! I have two of the nicest You see, my pen- Joan: Was you looking for Santa Store? Shall Nelly Bly: Thanks for Invitation. Guess I will wait till warm, weather. Malvinia: Saw you this past week, Tell Come and see me some time. Dorinda: Bet you was cold last You looked about frozen. Rural Delivery: Where have you been and how are you and Mrs. S.? Narragansett: Was glad to see you and will look for you next week. Potlatch: I owe .the letter and will answer as soon as convenient. Have Of it when we gp on the street and |just moved and am - busy getting meet girls with so much paint and | straightened around. powder on their fac enough to Wishing ycu each and all a Merry paint several post cards: furs around their neck and stockings on their feet like a thin vel Annie Laurie: Some things in your letter were very true, about some wo- Christmas and a Happy New Year. PAPA’'S BOY. TESTED REICPES FROM PAULA. i Dear Social Corner Sisters: I am men who might help their figure; but 2 . there are others who are naturally |Sending a few recipes. 3 stout. I have some very dear friends! Ginger Drops: One cup of light among them, but they ‘round in a kimino, do mot loll but will not lace brown sugar, one-quarter cup butter, one-half cup cold water, one egg, one- themselves so tizht that they dook as)quarter cup mollasses, one large ta- if they had swallowed a poker! It was sgggested at our last gather- ing that each one bring some little ar- ticle not to cost over ten cents, and we will.-have a sort of New Year grab bag. ‘We hope Grandma H. and her fam- ily» will be able .to attend, weather permitting. Wish you all a Merry Christmas and a Happy and Prosperous New Year. F. L. CHARITY. A WOMAN WITH PEP. Dear Social Corner Editor: I enjoy- ed Betsy Bray's letter because it had pep in it. As she has lived out of the world I can see that it is natural for her to feel pleased with the gaiety of the city. I am not a; shopper. I have-jeen a blespoon ginger; one large teaspoon of soda, ter; greased pan; These are very nice if properly made. and flour to make thick bat- drop by teaspoons on a well- bake in moderate oven. Apple Roll: Dissolve one cup of sugar in one cup of water and let come to a boil; and roll it out; chopped apples, Roll' up, cut as and place the rolls sugar svrup and bake until the apples are tender. make a rich biscuit dough, cover thickly with sugar and cinnamon. for cinnamon rolls, intg the hot Potato Doughnuts: Mix together one cup of sugar, one cup of cold, mash- ed potatoes, one-half cup of milk, a pinch of spoon mace, and three and one-half cups of flour; eggs, four teaspoons of baking pow- sweet salt, one-half tea- then add two beaten buyer in-this-market for 40 yéars. I der and mix all together and roll out really thought I had been of some |and fry. benefit to Norwich. I know all the ‘Wishing you all a Merry Christmas. roads out, and times elsewhere. When she has been in the Rose of New Englang longer she will know it better; but some people are born and live a long life and die without ever ing kiown thei me say what th worries them, frequently have good town well; and let do not know never of you suggestions for goodies, I am tempt- ed to offer two which may help dur- ing the time while sugar is scarce, and PAULA. RECIPES SURE TO PLEASE. Dear Social Corner Sisters: So many have sent to the editor nice No one ever pulls down things from | M2Y Egive some other reader a useful the shelves to thob mo tor T hnom idea; alttsagh <the pudding ealls-for et e s e, for 1 XnOW |some sugar, it can be used with econ- what I want when I call for it. T omy: never wander about a store pricing : goods. If I see anything that interests me and T might need I do sometimes ask the price, I have ‘always had to do too much | standing ’'round when I could see clerks idle. If Betsy was back of a counter I feel sure she would have pep. We should like to meet her as a sales- woman, GET-UP-AND-GET. ONE WAY OF ECONCMIZING. Social P. Dear Corner Sisters: it occurreq to me; y, and you ons contain- can act upon the sugg: ed in it, if you like. I know of a woman who came into ssion -of a house, not many years ago—we will say ,six. After: putting it into repair and adding one im- provement after another, in the course | of a year or so to please her tenants, she was informed by the water com- missioners that her bill per would be $3.25, this beng much larger than anyone ever had paid. Well, the | Fried Bananas: Choose one dozen fine good-sized bananas. remove skin and cut fruit in halves. Dip each piece in beaten egg and cracker. Dust twice, brown smal] lettuce leaves and serve with or without hard in boiling lard. Garnish with sauce. Apple Tapioca Pudding: Soak a cup of tapioca in water three or four hours. are and core ten apples, fill the holes with sugar and stick a clove or two in each apple.«Place in a pudding dish and pour tapioca over them, bake until <he apples are done. Be careful not to have the tapioca too thick. Eat with cream., AUNT LUCY. A PRICELESS ACCOMPLISHMENT. Dear Social Corner Editor: If it is not too late, I will extend thanks for the recent yellow fluttering out my way. dene so before this late day, but have been out of the state on an extended visit.- Am sending a little article on quarter | good temper: sli: which came I should naye If there is a gem in all this world that is needed in every home, one that We Wil Have, As Ustal, Our Big § jother plan of a family whom T knew is most precious and most dear, it is good temper, or seclf control, which are one and the same, for without the flatter we cannot obtdin the former. If all have as strong tempers as some T have seen, they will not agree| with the poet who says: “There is not a cheaper thing on earth,” for it cuscs] more than most of us care to pay. and the price is untiring watchfulness, persistent effort and never failing happiness; but it is worth the price, and more, for it brings you rich re- ward; it meels you with a smile wherever you go all day long; it Is sunshine on a clouded life; it drives away all bitter strife and discord; it is a jewel for' both poverty and wealth; in short, it is the angel of our. homes. \ Of the general disposition, good temper, if not acquired in infancy, is not easily gotten; and often when we think it is acquired® we find it van- ishes, and the first blast that strikes us in the must-be storms ~of life brings the clouded brow or the angry word; better the clouded brow than the angry word, for if we have suc- ceeded in keening back the word the trial has not been in vain; and if we have failed in both, we have lost noth- inz in the effort. Do not give over to backsliding, but endeavor to smile at the next gale that sweeps along, and .thus, by persistent effort, we will find ourselves acquir-) ing that lovely accomplishment which will make ourselves and all around us happy. To those women of quick tempers, weak nerves and multiplying house- hold duties, I know it is hard, unmis- takably hard to always 'speak gently and wear smiling countenances; but if you deem your temper and your health worth more than your household la-! bors, as* you certainly de, lar -your work aside and read a ook, or a col- umn from some paper of worth, or a poem of some noted writer. Then if Yyou are a lover of nature, go out into the open air and sunshine and read it in the running stream, the soaring| birds or the blooming flowers. That will have a more soothing .inflnence than the physician’s tonic it will do more than invigorating cordials and will be sure to bring the charm—good temper, with its sisters peace and content—which is everlastine joy. | By persistent effort you will finally conquer your temper and possess a; sweet disposition, together with self-| knowledge and self-culture, that will lead to uncomputed gain. Tn the new year that is just opening before us, let us all strive to attain the good temper which will make the whole year a hanpy one to us, and all around us, for one person can sour the temper of a whole family, if thev are ill-natured and cross. We are all very apt to give back just what we receive. Tet us give smiles and kind words, that we may receive the same in te- turn, With best wishes to all for a happy and prosperous New Year. CRIMSON MBLER. TWO CHEESE RECIPES. Dear Cornerites: If you are as fond of cheese as I am, you will be certain to like the recipes which I am sending, | hoping that the Editor of The Corner can find space for them. When T see all the big advertisements in The Bulletin | every Saturday morning, I certainly feel grateful to him for his courtesy to ous house-keepers. and think we all should be very careful not to send him letters either too long, or too prosy. Tomatoes and Cheese on Toast: One can tomatoes (heated in deep spider on top of stove), one-quarter . pound cheese added and seasoned with sait, pepper and let boil for a few minutes slowly, then add piece of butter size of English walnut and two table- spoons milk. Let all cook together ) well and then pour over bread or toast and you will have a nice tasty dish. Escalloped Cheese: One-half pound common crackers, broken into halves. Lay half of them in deep baking dish which has been well-buttered, sprinkle over crackers one small cup of grat- ed cheese ard a slight sprinkling of salt, then the rest of crackers and| another cup of cheese. Beat on egg and mix with one quart of milk, pour over crackers and let stand until crackers are soft. Bake until custard is set. EXPERIENCE. THE SICKNESS FUND. Dear Sisters of The Corner: Several weeks ago, one of the wise Sisters in The Corner spoke of a plan .of mak- ing nroper preparations for the times of illness which are certain to occur in every household during the winter season. What she wrote reminded me of an- well when I lived in Western New | York state. It is such a zood idea for every household, or individual, that I'am sending it to The Corner. These friends of mine had what they called their Sick and Burial Fund. Every week, the mother took from the amount eained by each member of the family a certain stated sum. This went into a bank account all by itself, so arranged that either the mother or father could draw on it in case of an emergency. No stress of family financ- es was ever permitted to interfere with this wise habit of saving to in- crease this particular fund. Now, wasn't that a fine idea? How many of us know the distress which often comes to a household in case | hour of unexpected illness or death, when there is not one cent upon which to depend! There may be insurance, and some companies make a point of being quite prompt in paying such; but all do not; and there is apt to be even deeper grief, as those bereft know not which way to turn, all because of this pinch for ready money. Some families have to go into such deep debt that it takes years to re- cover from the burden. Then, too, with cash in hand, one is independent of the sharpers who crop up, like hu- man harpies, to take advantage of those in trouble and distress. If only ten cents per week from each wage-earner in the family, it would be a good thing for every household to start such a fund as that of my friends. Fven though there may be little denials, in the end there is sure to be compensation in the freedom from worgy and financial lack which are so distressful when they come to all. Those friends told me that the very fact of their saving to have a little ready money in case of affliction had | also taught them economy in saving for times of good health and prosper- ity. They thought that fund one of the wisest plans they had ever tried. In. these days of high wages and flash cash, why couldn’t some of The Corner families adopt the safe plan? ANNIE LAURIE. A CHEAP, NOURISHING MEAL. Dear Friends of The Social Corner: Now that to eat meat would seem to indicate that one is a millionaire, and when. s0 many persons really feel that they must not long for a beefsteak any fore than for the fleshspots of the Egyptians, it is a good pian to bring to the front the hitherto despis- ed beef shin. Properly cooked, it makes what is really a fine, nourishing din- ner for a.hungry household. The shin should be cooked about six hours in order to render the parts containing the gristie very tender and delicious. It is a good plan to cook it about three hours the day before it is required for dinner, let- ting it cool over night. In the morn- ing remove the fat from the top, and set the shin over the fire three hours before dinner time. Season to taste with salt, and a little pep- per, if desired; then about one-half before dinner time add slicel potatoes, and as soon as they are boiling_briskly place dumplings on top, where the liquor will not boil over them. Do not raise the cover of the kettle until the dumplings are done which is usually in twenty minutes. ECONOMY JANE. Windham. USING SWEET POTATOES. Dear Social Corner Sisters: Many of my friends are making more use of sweet potatoes this season than ever before, because in the end they are cheaper than some of the best grades of the Irish potatoes. However, most of us stick to the latter familiar kind and think a meal lacking in case we do not have them, whatever their price. Some of you may like the fol- lowing way of using up left-over po- tatoes, although I find it better to start with the fresh spuds: Delmonico Potatoes—Put in a bak- ing dish about three cups of potato cut in cubes, season with one-half tea- spoon salt, one-fourth teaspoon pep- per, three tablespoons grated cheese and bits of butter; add one cup white sauee. White Sauce (one cup)—Cook to- zether tablespoon of butter, one of flour one-fourth teasmoon of salt, a pinch of pepper. When smooth add one cup of milk. Cook until thick, pour over potatoes and bake half or three-anarters of an hour. Serve in the baking dish. CONSTANT READER. Laurel Hill, Dec. 2°d. ANOTHER GUESS FOR UNCLE JOE Dear Social Cornerites: I allers did like guessin’ games, and Uncle Joe has another guess! 1, the original Social Corner Saman- tha, who present at Married and ,Happy's first get-together party. and whose offering of the one “Yaller” “Mum” decided The Social Corner col- or, have never used but one other name. Rut I'm gnass'n’ that there is a see- ond Samantha and that she might enme if von called either Corn Flower, Betsey Bobhbett, Hepatica, or several other names, SAMANTHA. CHILBLAIN REMEDIES. Dear Sisters of The Corner: May- be some of you remember what David Harum sai That to the country boy there were two seasons—one of stone bruiges and one of chilblains. There are few boys or girls in the country places who do mot dread the winter, principally because of the ter- ror of frosted feet. The only sure way of avoiding chilling the feet is to be- gin early enough to protect one's self from the severe cold. Some persons find it a help to wear a thin pair of stockings inside the regular pair. Others find great comfort in,the use of hair insoles, while others must depend upon the rather clumsy arctic. Better have big feet than get the toes chilled, and endure agony every time a storm, or thaw ,comes! Some physicians say that, in a measure, the tendency to chilled feet about | again | is due to the manner in which a per- son walks; that is; ene who bears the weight princigally on the heeis is cer- tain to have cold feet, whereas a per- son. who throws his body forward, walking chiefly on the ball of the foot, creates a better c'rculation, hence keeps the toes warmer and less lia- ble to get frosted. Any way, this latter method is worth trying, since it gives one a more graceful carriage. Maybe that is why the fashionable voung misses who''trip about wearing pumps with French heels escape cold feet. The¥ have to throw the weight of the body on the ball of the foot to pre- vent toppling over, consegently walk in the manner which the specialists commend. * ~ The market is full of so-called rem- edies for chilblains; but the two which seem to prove the most efficacious are igiven here, with the hope that.they will help many of the sufferers from this rather inconsequential, byt most annoying winter plague. The first is by Dr. Hammerschiag, the second by Dr. Kaposi, both fa- mous Furopean physicians. 1. Subacetate of d, 5 grams; vas- eline and lanoline, grams of each. 2. Camplior, 1 gram; balsam of Peru, one and one-half grams; white wax, 40 grams, and flaxseed oil, 80 grams. HYGIENIC. DO NOT REPEAT MISTAKES. Dear Social Corner Sisters: How are you all getting along these cold days? All busy trying to keep the steam up and getting thawed out, and ready for a Happy New Year? After seeing Arlene’' N’s letter I icould not sit still any longer. I will say to her: if she- values her future cumstances go to live with her hus- band's mother, or some of his rela- tions. If he loves her, as she says he does, he should be willing to provide a home for her even though it be two or three rooms. She will fee®that she is in her own boss; and can do as she wishes, while if she goes -to live with his mother ,she will, always ‘be the smaller .of the two and unless she has the disposition of an angel, and the power of endurance, it might end in sorrow and separation. If yoy hire rooms do not go close to her where she can run in at any time of day and see all and know all your {business. I would have some kind of | understanding before I married him. If {he loyes you, he can not refuse you. T know of one woman where they had quarrel after quarrel, daughter- in-law anq mother-in-law, and after her son was marrfed nineteen years he left his wife, They had two chil- dren and lived close to each other, and near me. I know of three women who are just on speaking terms with mothers-in- law, on account of living with or too near them. If she bosses you now she will think nothing of trving to'run you after marriage. You might stand it for some time, but vou could not forever. When one marries they should go by themselves. and all the relations will like and think more of you and will always be friends, Arlene N. A merry Christmas and a Happy New Year! BLUE BABY. THE WAYFARER. Dear Sisters of the Social The stupendous Christmas the dramatic pageant of The W. farer, presented by the = Inter-Church Movement, and employing the largest cast ever assembled, is now being staged at Madison Square Garden. The | cast numbers about three thousand who sing, act ang tell the story of the Christian drama. The Wayfarer, the central figure in this Passion Play, ig impersonated by Walter' Hampdeén, the Zréat Shakes- perian artist, who ably represented a composite picture of the present day world of unrest anq bitterness, Leart sick and weary, : “Understanding” leads, “The Way- | farer” through the enisodes of the 0Old and New Testaments, steadving and stimulating , his wavering, sinking faith, until the resurreetion when his faith is fully established. “Despair” encourages him in his un- belief and dogs his footsteps to the end. He is a wonderful representation of the drama of life. ~ This is a marvelous production, vast in every way, including all descrip- tions of oriental effects of scenery, pa- geantry and imagery, - brilliancy of lighting effects, ‘and colorings of cos- tumes. The stage extends one block, Corner: spectacle, either side, with the orchestra of one hundred players in the center. The pageant begins with a.prologue, showing a- Flanders village, the can- non are booming ,the refugees fleeing, which finally develons into a battle- field strewn with the dead and the wounded. While the chorns sings the invocation taken from “T%o death of Asa” by Grieg. The first episode shows ancient Fabylon where the Jews were under oppression and which continues by -the | captivity of the Hebrew maidens by the Gentiles. In the distance may he seen the rivers where they hung their harps and wept. The part taken by an “old Jew” and the trio, “Praise Y& the Lord” are very fine in this scene. But the beautifu] picture of the fields of Bethlehem would- touch the Below We Quote You a Few of Our Best Specials——Six Stores Under One Roof. Sii-loin, Round Porterhouse STEAKS, Ib. .. 24ci Sugar Cured Hams Swift’s Brand Whole or Half Pound 26¢ sitting in your rocker, put your feet ! on soap stone and a cold floor donm’t | trodble you much. Try it. $ g you all a Merry (;nr!Estmu. | JANUARY MEET OF CLUB NUM- BER 2, Dear Social Corner Sisters: I sup- pose you have all been busy like my- self, getting ready for Christmas and the New Year, which will be here be- fore we realize it, time goes so much faster now than it did when I was a young girl: at least it seems that way, although there are just as many hours in a day now as then. I'am looking forward to the next meeting of Club No. 2 in Buckingham Memorial, which will be'on the 8th of ( Jasiuary, ,q:u. a week later, as so0 LR s | | | ‘ TURKEYS 8 to 14 Ib. average Pound 50c Best Mohican BREAD One Pound Loaf 8c RIB ROAST BEEF Pound 20c VEAL Cutlets, Ib. . ... 50c Chops, Ib....... 40c Long Island DUCKS Pound 50c Swift’s Lamb LAMB Legs,Ib....... 35¢c CORNED BEEF Choice Cuts Pound 12V5c California Sunkist Seedless Oranges Dozen 49c Old Dutch Coffee Cake Each 15¢ B S ) S 7 t COMPANY FRESH - PIG - SHOULDERS Pound 25¢ JUICY LEMONS Dozen 23c Hot Baked Beans Hot Brown Bread 2pounds .......... EGGS—Mohican Selected, dozen 55¢ EVERY EGG GUARANTEED. GOGD. e BUCKWHEAT 3 Ib. Package 28¢c Oh B 1. MATCHES 6 Boxes 29¢ Pure Vamlla or Lemon Extract 4 Ounce Bottle 35¢ happiness she should under no cir- and the mighty chorus are seated on | Eve;.'y Woman Wants FOR PERSONAL HYGIENE im-,al'edinm for Jouches stops pelvic catarzh, ulceration and inflam- mation. B by Lydaa E. {}Pinkbam Med. Co. for {en yeara. 2. healing wonder tor nasal catarrh, sore throatand ecre eves. Econcmical. Has ing and gemicidal power e b T most hardened, “showing the shepherds watching over their flocks (réal sheep) and the star oi hope-tnat sud- denly bursts upon their vision. We hear the peculiar cry of shepherds calling their flocks, the tragic figure of *“Thz Wayfarer”! stands watching with “Despair crouching by his side. Every mov ment, every expression is This is the most imprcssive spectacle in_ the whole drama. Here e Way-# farer” exhibitg his wonderful skill, as he stands astonished when the star, appears, while the = shepherds gropes el way thrgugh the shadows toward ‘the light in Jie heavens. The camels (real camels) whereon are mounted the three wise men from the east are in this episode. 3 The story continues by the triumph al entry of the Messiah into Jerusalem emphasized by the multitude waving palms. Before the Susham Gate, the multitude seemingly look down upon’ miracles hidden from the spectators, but which is obvious. and who witness the joy of Bartemus when he rushes forth glorying in his restored vision, and the lame who have been healed. Then the denial of Peter, the House of Pilate, the trial and delivery over jto the angry throng. We hear the shrieking of the mob on the March to Calvary, the maledictions, the rush and murmur of the angry crowd. Then the Garden of Joseph of Ari- mathea where the Roman soldiers ‘are guarding the tomb: the two Marys appear, the stone rolls away and the angel announces his resurrection. All this time “The Wayfarer” is the central figure, sometimes kneling: alone on the center of the stage, al- ways tragic, ever watching, wonder- ing, always in_ doubt, with “Despair” crouches by his side, often prostrate a+ hig feet, while “Understanding” is¢ telling him “that no work by God be- gun shall ever pause until the task is done.” The last great epilogue shows the Temple of Peace towards which march all nations of the earth through the portals of the future, bearing their flags. There the. whole cast is shown ensemble. The tenor solgist sings “Ho, Lveryone That Thirsteth” with great: effect. In the background appears the the while lighted cross towards which “The Wayfarer” - approaches with arms outstretched,: signifying the world coming to the cross, with the effect that he is seemingly nailed to the cross. It is worth your while to see is modern Passion Play. o THE LITTLE SPINSTER. ' A CASE IN POINT. -+« | My Dear Country Girl: I was verw much interested in you, but dld mot. write before. as I thought it was not" necessary. but somehow I feel that T have neglected saving a few words which might comfort you, especially when I read what onc Sister wrote asking “If it was not the case of a handsomer man or ton much mother= in-law.” It took me hack to the timd when a friend of mine was golme through. 4 similar _exnerience,. but. ghe i had five children, and it seemcd to her, as if she could not stand it any longer: to bave to live such a lifes 34 She decided to leave her hushand ‘and picked up everything in readiess to z0.° She nacked her trunk and was. going home with her children. when! an old gentleman friend stopned in to: see her. “He always addressed her ‘ag “Mother.” He said: “Well, . Mother how is everything now? Is his majes-/ ty doing any better?” “No.” said my friend. cided to leave him. T.canont_stand his cruel temper and abusive reatment; He won't give me any money! I b&= lieve in doinz right. T have always loved him and tried my bést to be a. 2ood wife to him, but I am through. F ° have decided to leave him and gor : home.” 5 Now, Ma,” said Mr. Smith. “re- member that in so doing you will free him of the responsibility of taking care of the children, devrive the ohfl- dren of a father and bring disgrace on vourself. for every woman will say: “T have de- ‘T h~* there is another man in'the case”” and when T read Simple Simom’s letter T thought now why wasn't it just as easy for us to think she was unhappy and having a hard time as to think she was after somebody else. He said: “Men are not very secretive with their male friends about such af- fairs. and you orsht fo be thankful vou have made the discovery as sooft as you have. Now vou have a maid and nurse to help you with your work. You leave him and vou have no idea what trials vou have to go through. (Continued on Page Thirteen) aturday Sale of Pure Foods at Rock Bottom Prices 28¢ BEST BUTTER Pound 67¢ Meadowbrook | Creamery = ' FRESH FISH SPECIALS & Fresh Solid Meat Opysters, 25¢ Pint Large No. 1 Smelts Pound 30: Nicely Cured Fin- nan Haddies Ib. 18¢_