Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 3, 1920, Page 11

OUR RESURRECTION. Out of the ‘sosyid, the base, the un- troe, Into the noble, the pure and the new: Out of the @arkness, and sadness and harmenies to win. . is our resurrection. Out of all discord and toll and strife, Into & calm and perfect life, Out of 3ll hatred and jealous fear Into love's cloudless atmosphere, This is our resurrectiom Out of the marrow and cramping Inte a service of loving deeds; Out of a separate, limited plan, Into the Brotherhood of Man, This s our rgsurrection. Out of our weakness to conscious power, ‘Wisdom and strength for every hour, Out of our doubt and sore dismay Into the faith for which we pray, This is our resurrection. Out of the bondage of sickness and pain Out of povertys galling chain, Into the freedom of perfect health, Into the blessing of fadeless wealth, Th#s is our resurrection. Out of this flecting mortal breath, Out of the valley and shadow of death Into the light of the perfect way, Into the freedom of endless day, This is our resurrection. Out of the finite sense of things, inte the joy of the infinite brings, Out of the limits of time and space, Into the boundless life of the race, This {s our resurrection. Sent in By Bveline Burr. NEVER COMPLAIN. It triends do snub and seem to slight, Be cheerful in spite of the It all of the world is not brig Just learn to never complatn, 1t others rise far above you, Just follow in their tratn. Of all the things that you do, Just learn to never complain, It you see the rich.get more, No matier how much you gain, Dom't let them find you are sore, Just learn to never complain. 1t _things in the world don't suit you, Those who sin you must try to re- clatm, Just atterid to the business you do, And learn to mever compiain. No matter what happens, look pleas- And think of the joys that rema No matter Just lears fo never complath. ( PBACE. ANSWERS AND INQUIRIES. JIM: Cards received and mailed as TRIBUTE TO OUR BROTHER. w hard you are “squees; {& < | “But ‘one of the hest and most grass starting up again, if it daes mean hard work a little later when the time comes for canning dands We all feel as a friend in the loss of our dear edior, Although we never knew him persen- ally, we it acquairted through The er. e we mourn the loss of him who has been s0 pa- tient with our , we feel his mantle has fallen on the new ed- itor, for it is le to see any change In the and we trust it will, continue_as, before. We often think “What will %eyadz without us when we are g Juf the world goes right along without s, and someone falls right in our plage of work. But still th an empt void impossible to be fi! ¥y anyone. It is just as natural for us to die as to be born. We have nothing to ny in the matter either way. “The Lo; giveth and the Lord taketh away. Harry's Chum: 't get discour- “If at first you don't succeed, try, try again” We can't all try the recipes that are sent in but use those that appeal to our meeds, I speak for one. I have a small family and we use very little sweets, sa it hard for me to. try new recipes. though I did try Aunt Kate’s buns with baking powder, and find them very good indeed; but I never use the cross on my buns. Ready: I am glad you are over your sickness. Shall be glad to meet you at the April meeting, if possible for me to get, there. I haven't been to any since last November. I hope all the sick ones arc getting better, and best wishes far The Cor- ner. Welcome to all new. comers. EXERTED AN Dear Social Corner Friends: 1 have ‘|50 enjoyed reading the different ex- pressions of appreciation of the noble character of our-leader and friend and the manifest evidences of genuine sorrow at his death, for it shows that his life has exexted. an influence that shall continue far the years to come to mould . the chavacters -of those who were so fortunate 'as to eome under his influence. The wosld will be much better for his hi ed and come in contact with ‘fo ‘Jarge a number through the influsheg. “writings. The tribute of or tiful and touching and ‘We can feel that he was very foftunate to have had so intimate an agquaintance wi! him. As Brother Jim says, we shall miss hita for many a day. The letter sizned by A Mother-in"Law is well worth reading many times and re- membering. I hove to meet and know the writer. 1 think we skall enjoy Dr. Q's letters if his Corner Medley is a sample. The letter of 0. I. C. rezatding Likes and Dislikes of our friends is excellgnt and eontains good gestions. W glad ‘to o r ll}x"o:nMClJ;s. Very sorry to ear that Mandy is very fil. Hoj she may seon be better. e Lk We were very much surprised to re- ceive the vellow slip. Many thanks for the same. Although our hearts are £ad from the loss of one whom we re- garded as a personal friend, we are ready to do what we can t: present Soclal Corner i e 5 lelions. h we had lost of ‘his $ Fim 1s 80 bean- | House-cleaning period is at hand, for S There is poetry there, 10 la wider audience than Homer. even ing as I go ¢I amtoo-old| ) adown the one-time rhyme of my. lost ‘Where oats, peas, beans and grows. With its refrain, if I have not;some= how missed the connection, of Then open the ring and take her:in . And kiss her when you get her in. 1 asked Aurelia, when she had told me about buying the pansy. seed to start m‘lh box; whna:uu prepa- Tatic e had made spring. Joole bf achiovament came Ints her e as she answered that she had bought two new bats. I will not bring a nof of sadness in by revealing what priee she confessed she had to pay for them. But here is another of .the gigns of spring which many of my arswal be more competent to note" I But think how much the world would be poorer if at least one new, ol come to ladies. with the spring! - barley 7 | Bore 5 omeitine OmISHER a5 that. And a new hat is a crown which, up to the limits of our affording, we may gladly put upon it as the spring comes up our way. i CENTURY PLANT. MAKING USE OF RAINY DAYS. Dear Sisters of The Soeial Corner: We frequently hear the ' expression from many, ‘What sSall.i do on a iny day?* Tt is so' depressing to one’s nerves to look out of doors and see the rain fall, that it oyer-weighs ambition for certain kiads of indoer work, and so the appeal goés' forth, as to how to substitute the wet at- mosphere for a day of sufishine: The only solution to that problem is met by our own peculiar ideas,, It is rea- sonable and natural that'we do not enjoy, or prefer rainy day: can “alleviate the situation, j terest our minds in other | Owing to our many diffeben cumstances, our different ageé: our various home duties, suggestions will not atune , From my own experience, I like to write letters on a reiny day. . My thoughts are an the pes, and not the windowpane, and so a part of this| dreary, cloudy time ‘passes quietly, and quickly. Sometimes I go_to the “movies,” if not tor stormy. a.day, though I have only a five mifiutes” Walk to the trolley line, and toiseq. a Tood photoplay is one of the best cups atives fer misty weather, for . who cares then, as we look on tha sereen, whether it pours or’thb: Sin shines! Different seasons of the year may prompt other alternatives. ‘As . the my part, T shall select a rainy day) to clean my pantry, and the harder it vains, the better I like my work. Again, 25 another device for a rain: lonesome day, I will cut out some gar: and plan its make-up, - per. haps baste it together, all as a pur- pose to gecupy the mind, as a.re- sponsihility, or as former suggestions to attract the mind In amugement. We can, if we will, make @ rainy day, profitable and pieasant, and not have realized what the weather \Wag outsldetafter all. Withotit 103 or ‘doubt, when we, who arg well, and can get out any time, and we feel dis- turbed about a rainy day, lét us think of those who are shut-ins, and every day is the same to-them. They least expect callers on rainy days. Then that is the best time for us to visit them, for we may carry cheer, remove a lonesome hour at the bed- side, and we, N & Washington, (D. GJ Lady weikes: “Ruribers One’. and ‘Se taken in For Grip, Influenza, Catarrh, nd Sore Throat, ¢ - 3 ty-seven® at @ the first sneeze or shiver." If you wait till your bon: Doctor’s Book in English, Fremch, Spanish, Portuguese or German—mail- ed free. : A 31l D#GE and Country’Sibres.” Humphreys®, Homeo. - Medigine - Co., 158 Willam Street, New Yoril L. © B e The T Siide it In G h o ?&n‘ first iE tho loaf with ba- con fat. That I think is one of the best points. Most of us like a little bacon flavor to our meat loaves, and just as satisfactorily and much more Cheaply than layWg strips of baceon across the loaf. L use seasonings, El!}t t i 3 | T hope thése ‘who are fomd of e tr&m e DORCAS. AN . EXPRESSION: . FRQM." THE MOTHER CLUB, £ Dear Social Corner Friends: As rep* resentatives of Club No. 1, Theoda and myself attended the service,fbr our late editor and carried the last trlhvltg' of respect and esteem from the club. Unlike Jim, few:of us had the g fortune of knowilk him personafly but through dividual lettere to_us. x 3 In the columd of the Man TWho Talks (which I had'read with grea interest Jong before I know who th auther was) there was never an unin. teresting’ thing; but through it al] could be. seén'the.deep love of nature, i iving and: justice to his orner page and iz ¢-:seemed very near. ‘pictured in my' it. his home, of t0ld us so much of hird _were typieal of the aimost., imagine his fhat day as'1 listened to v, accompanied by the Hogo' same feathered friends giour own 1oss. we think of ‘those” Who:! had hig comrade- ship: for vears,'and especiglly of tl {amilatuinime ot all | soxlive bls ‘worth.. Tfithg‘m the “mother club”;) extends.ita rest syrapathy. Gur bestiand worthiedt| _Cox 3 . 3 ACTICAL POLLY.! “"RURAL DE- Da) “Baitor:” Many thanks for the Mttle ~yellow paper which came as a Surprise. 3 Theoda: 1 did not attend the funergl of Bditor Pearson, As the funeral wag held at his Iate home, I thought per- haps it was a private funeral. Had it not been, I think the Social Corner members should have attended :in & - SPECIALLY PRICED, Two-Eyelet styles, in Black-or Brown Oxfords. Pumps, Louis heels. ks - Men’s and Young Men’s All the niftiest styles-in Men's and Young Men’s “Shoes, Cordo Brogue van Brogue Shoes and finer leathers for the older PRICED FROM $§6.45 to $14.90 WE ARE SOLE AGENTS FOR EDUCATOR SHOES FOR CHILDREN. certain jowits:-ef us ran out putting any unusual strain | move the our physique, but here begins the stion. of adjustment of the indi- vidual piece of machinery. study .our physical fing: gut: just what: cause one man ca meat _diet, it is no reason why 'the [a little stock jn, the dish to prevent next fellgw ¢tm. Men’ and “women of- limitafions and <we have. Be- ive on an exelusive ving to: do 1 eenters -with - the i catndt Hankaiily Ritnint Syl re- | tor, salt, cayenne. Pesl the enions e e jand place in boiling water for 10 | minutes. Thenidrainjand ¢obyund re- cemters from each. Chop meat -‘and bread crumbs and seasoning, -also a te ‘We must | spoon of melted butter. Fill the ca | baking dish and sprinkle the top with | crumbs and a few bits of butter. Pour burning. Cover’ an@ bake for about 30, minntes,’ then remove the cover ities in the onions, place in a greased | im, made stunning coffee and tea n § and repeat. Chain 8 and tast- tainers when given a coat of black|en last stitch into the last piliar of Tal ’el,’fla&:fl@a with tiny stencfled{gnd mesh: turn and fill circle with s 'and | Single crochets, making a.picot at the knobs | double crochety and in the center of the circle. Continue until the * efige |is_completed. . directions _for - ¢ anyone has the were treated to a coat|making crocheted roses I wish they O.LE€ flower ‘motifs in_Dright with “ fittle - wood per soaked of, | : names of | woulg send them in. the spice’ lettered on th b paint. A set of these with the spi inside would be iuv HOW TO WORK UP FRUIT Sisters of The Social Corner: It has |been my experience’that many times [ have fruit on hand which needs to be worked up in order to prewemt and I-find it can be done with e excellent results through the recipes them |1 'am sending: 4| Fruit Souffle—Cooked and strain- ied pulp from either peaches, prunes # Editor carry o The following tribute to the late|ine . wditos of The Boctal Cornes has baen |41 WOFk that 19 left for us writers to to the Corner by his sis- | With gaod wishes for tne ance of The Corner. f AUNT MARY. ANOTHER MUSTARD DRESSING. Social Corner Members: Man thanks to Primrose and Joan for i, rections for Oak leaf lace. It was Jjust what I wanted. Thanks to the sister Who sent lace pattern. I did want ourselves, receive a |body, and I would have been one of the do them. { and allow tq brown. number. ¢ i Doctor' Q.: Pleage accept dur thanks for your kind words in regard to us trying 10 help keep the Social-Cérner up to the stendard.. You will be wez come to The Corner and will soon. fe | being decidedly” artistic. . | Bach .showld get. his. oswn-measure. “Cream of Onion Soup—One quart of | Another girl decided to provide The question of age must enter into | milk, boiled,” six onions, one cup of favoring exfracts in much the cousideration. 5 Ite4E- well* to ‘bear in | cream, two egg yolks, one tablespoon | way. She tdok scv mind that egertion which does net |of flaur, three tablespoons Of butter, stoppered perfum: seem’a strain at one Teriod in life may | sait, pepper. Melt the butter in. fry-|tles which she ha be dangerous.injlates years. |ing pan and fry in’it the onions-thin- | and ai These same priuciples apply in mat- |ly sliced. Stir until, they begin to | with dab: ters ot diet. Th}frz- t?.m fondstu‘mmou,‘ thén’cover and let simmer very |lettered s l;‘rmnn wholesome enough to the average in- | slowly for 20 ‘minutes. Stir the fiour |acress, and filled them 1o tb pulp dividuat which ‘seem to’ have a bad |into the onions and eook: for- about | - Norma: Thank: ,,plap'rlx&-ob. ulr;qunct:‘ rlnubr.hund in effect on the féw. » | three minutes, then slowly add the |recipe. I haven't had to try m‘ ng 1 g dasert. ai i s ‘We must measure our individual | het milk ang cook 16 minutes longer.|it yet but I know it w paip- a8 lwee‘ uhyou du&r‘t' ’—cn characteristics and avoid those things | Remove fram the fire and strain. Add |I want. F: ing lemon julce, Bowever, if it h‘e that do not agree with:us. the beaten yolks to the cream, stir in- | - to e ""j;fl-w“ ‘.: & ANl of these things should be ob- |to the soup with seasGaings, and cook | 1T " ¢ *‘af’ :M e g Served and taken Into consideration. | three minutes, stirring well. Serve hot| MAKE SHEETS LAST TWICE As)CuP of frult pulp, and a I o - ‘They; are the results of-weaknesses or | with creutons or toasted crackers. I P @] ¢ sugar if necessary. Beat nn well peculiarities in our. living machinery | MABS. | o LONG. | blended, into buttered and to reach and maintain efiiciency | e Social Cgfher "’ Readers: molds, making sure that %hey are double portion for having made good use of a rainy day. Regret to learn of the passing away of our Editor. g i€ Kind regards to all. . econtinn- The chapter is ended, the struggle is oe'r, The neighbors and friends gather at the front deor, ~ " ° The sun with its glory is flooding the West, Ae our dear brother has gone to his rest JBNNIE. —_— 1“ home with the writers, as they are APRIL MEETING OF CLUB NO. 2. [@ jolly family. < Social Corner Editor and - Sisterst | Mandy: We were sorry to learn of April 1st, Al Fool's day, dawned |¥oUr fliness. Flay these Tnes 4 bright and clear. For once in a long | uch: better, if mot, fully recovered. ¢ time the weatherman was on our side. | | C™SGR RAmCT Fout HCT s 2 fo come to the next Social Corner|As we walked threugh the strects we | hand. . Was glad to hear that you a meeting, but expect to hava a cage | Met sisters hurrying to do a little | Muck POEr o i by that time. Never mind, I will be|shopping and greeting those tney [OQneX fends. L oL 0 ¥ith you in thought. This is a lovely | passed on their way to Buckingham |, Some of tte Writers thaught by the morning. = God's little birds are aing- | Memorial, where we have such pleas- | 5075, %G partmant wauld be dfseont ing. so we all should be -and not have | ant ehats befors dinner is served, and | COTUer GSPATHRCNL Wowd be discon; that tired look B. B, D. wrote about, | greeting any and all new writers Who | 1o oo 0 Whe piace of his living he blessed and adorned. And now he is gone, he is missed and is mourned. He needs no tall monumeat to tell where he I then turn les, ‘The angelo note that in their book in the skies. None claim he was perfect, for that would not do, ot to bhimself and his friends he'l was true. And loved h son_and 2 life, The of flowers that filled the In the minde of, the friends there is but one prayér, As they see his loved hands at ease on his breast, and country, ) wife, essentials that round good man has gone to his The sad cortege moves down the At the fomb the angels his spirit winl And it above to the reaims of blest, good man has gome to his reet. SEEMS LIKE THE LOSS OF A FRIEND. Corner Write: ‘What we have 1 Glaa after such a see the green Heavy with juice, filled with inner goodness. Ask your dealer Aunt Kate: Wil buns. Il try your hot cross | come for their first visit to Club No. 2. Bverybody took held and halped get Sorry to learn of our Editor's death. | the tables arranged and the food on I am afraid the new editor will not | the tables set the whole length of the have the patience with our mjstakes, | banquet hall. At a few minutes past and that more letters will waste basket. nd the | 12 each one iook her place at the back of her chair, standing while the bless- Pussy Willow: | think your mus- |Ing offered was sung by all. tard dressing must be nice, After dinner the tables were cleared but will send in mine. It is just like the kind | off and dishes sent down stairs, where you buy and much cheaper. Home Prepared Mustard D, 3 Three rounded tablespoons i 4 woman was hired to clean them up and put them in their place in the sifted | Pantry, which was a big help to those mutard, two level tablespoons sugay, | Who have been doing this work in the one teaspoon earn stavch, teaspoon tumeric = one-half | Past iwo vears. Stillwaier Was asked : add one- | 0 look after the program for the af- Relf cup of o Herer it a o 2 | ternoon. Wild Flower's son played the smooth paste; add on, then cook in doubie 'boler‘m about | Plano. violin, aecompanied by Blossont on the Arabella read a poem which three minutes or until thick.. Whilg | W2s much enjoyed, as was the reading eooking add one-haif cup vinegar, stir constantly and add ome teaspoon butter the last thing. It will keep a long time, Comfort about the minister calling to sympathize with the widow who lost her “husband, thinking she was the woman who lost the white horge. 0. H. O.: Come inte our Secial Cor. | SUch 2 mixup! The rest of the gm. ner and be welcome. After ' this, 250 2 o er also a shovel and skates. & ten years old. help us on our PBACE. EASTER GREETINGS. ! Dear ishes for a very )—n and happ: ‘May the Risen His peace lay His manifest Shine upon thy Bvery way; Hig tender Leve un POSITIVE SIGNS OF SPRING. Social Corner Editor: I have noticed umber of requests of "wm--wmu.w)fi' Nh“‘ W) er of long standing I have not et e among those who are meant as old writers, because while I am aged I am a new writer. Social Corner Friends: Best | S T would advise | 8Tam Was: The Crochet Craze, read by S e Toase | Calla Lily: Selling the House, read by pair of | Married and Happy; music, by Blos- Our heiptul Social Corner is{S0m: story about the king, by Vira; Long may it live ang | Fe3 way. ky and Nod, by little Bumble Beb. . At the opening of the entertainment Stillwater made some . beautiful . marks about our departed editor, ocial Corner, and public in general, Y|and Aunt Mary thought we ought to [tering the mecessary columns. Wear to our next three mecnthly meet- ings a black and yellow bow in :om- ory and honor of him. It seems as though we are unable to guit everybody on meeting days, as one day is inconvenient for some and another is bad for others, so it was fle:lded to tlet :ai day stand as it is for present until someth glélflfl e ¥ ething definite is oping May ¢ will see a still la party of sisters with us, I aml!:: ever, one of The Cornerites. CALLA LILY, Asuomn MEAT LOAF RECIPE. ocial Corner Members: T a) - dering how many of you awa :?uawgo flln for the cheaper cuts of meat: these e | days, or are you like some others get- Hr;s along with hardly any meat? find that congids cast “T have been greatly atiracted by the | can be done if soma ot the L ouiting the D of er those | wheat cereal. T do not use left-over | vidual bae me of the good but t the most expensive pieces of meat sed. We use meat loaf quite pf- S It is so guog, bsth h?t or cold, With no waste at all,, is a- ecgnem ieal dish. preay nd two pounds of iean beef. o pork. { we are bread to drop this page after man; week, BUDGETING AT HOME. Social Corn the pfesent”time about “budgeting: The cities and states are being urged to have budgets for their use in_ad ministrative _ activities, the _ feti government is feeling the strong au with the modern conception of' [2nd is a sure way to curtgil wasf false conceptions of. »alues. of public opinion in the same direcs ! tion. The idea is strictly in afifi making s friends who read The: Bulletin on Saturdays if not through the whole RURAL DELIVERY. - ites: Along. with. the 5 many - other. things wleuhur_ much it than they must be recognized and respect- ed. “<MARTHA. CORNER -MEDLEY GONTINUED: Editor of Social Corner: I hope by this time that I won't geem too am- bifious to call, myself_sqmething more . Reader,” “or ap . “Observer,” but 2 member. This is about the time for the ap- earance of the “Pussy Willow,” Galla Lily,” little “Wild - Flowers,” and: the “Robin.” We are glad to see them all, particularly the Robin. who eomes from so far. What a ‘Brave” litfle: bird she is to come while the round. Ju still, “Frozen.” The “Chic- 6 quaint little person a-deedee” But how many of us are mhé;g it in [Who #pemds-Yiie winter with us even our homes? We've read about . many | of us regarding it as we read as a. .s:r'q and the of Ttopian idea—fine-if it eould oni: be carried gut. Some of us timid) propose it to says: “Oh, forget wfloy( with a clear congcience. v hers, reading, are instantly filled .| with -enthusiasm. We buy blank hook, Pearson, who was very dear to the |ruler and ‘pencils. We spend an h;\:r -~ or two ruling spaces and .propes] W or e Keep ook, Sas and st N ful subject for some of tirety, “Altogether too: much mee%-y we tazily say. But why shou] put method into home expenges? Why o AT Why ask the government to do it which to do 'fi-mum net try be practical an same )u&ne-s' idea: u!?m ‘make men’s. business a suecess? we are not ‘Why not get out of our ruts? & E D GET YOUR OWN MEASURE. ing o pecting to feel all to spring. ot 411 alike and n: not 1l al atyralty, ‘Zoing b require or “respo: The medical human T th e the year, |oats, as I find they are too moist, but | some have | tend- | use any cooked ‘Wheat friend husband. He Taughs & large, unbelieving lavgh and 1 There's alto- gether too much red tape about it. We 2 |aiways have got along ’1‘?“237'}; we ding, by Aunt Mary, Witken Bic. [always will~ We sigh rellevedly. Now ¥ Nod bl Bt | e van €0 an'in the ugual haphasard, Gthers of | 8nce of “OMd ety Tl e e &pi everyene is ex- et oF tae e lightful eason, but’we cannot leave it | o epring. We must find our. ey Sp Al govern “ourselves accord- all. are not.| nd to the, ‘;:-'Mivvg ¢ a!tertbenmem;xe‘l.‘ if"the ground is covered with snow, ees are bare. Th on’me wi " klf I almest believe they are ‘there is the wrem; such a y .” so_fond of her guak- ‘T and Feathers.” She is a real “Young House Keeper,” and sometimes!, a “Traveler” 1In all her troubles she will find me a ready “Bymp , * Saturday n 0D, marny ‘gy‘_ 5 %‘a‘ ¥ M,t&:lea h:; ttle”trieng ine .. 3 she woul :cte‘%’(n’i: n‘%‘ end and’ a Sis- o it wt‘ntw“mwrgsb-:’e& tm:- | Py ‘in thé. w ut. there 1s DL aBnt Y ey Pnoy The appear: Sol" ip the spring. There mnw‘g,' -na;‘:n nx:m attract my attent] by Crow”™ “Bol “| White.” ‘Thes flmt,.mflh. black Why not | €0at, who shows that he must. believe i" “E;:onorny" ¥y his storing ‘of food or vrin 5 - Pleaze Yemember in.fatters . con- cerning birds 1 am “One Knows. Gl 17 "gnioNs FOR DINNERS. . Social’ Cor tor, ana _Friends: ol Comer, Bfer ang Briends ‘}-out:spoken o) mé friendg who not. only like them but know {heir health-giviag proper- be _tried and reports given: Onion: Puff-—One gaze | gn, n I pass with such “Cheru- pponients, ‘buts it ‘also has P pes, and § ' they will “eup “of coeked, bg, | lots of scape for originality in 2 eir GREETINGS FROM ANOTHER OLD WRITER. Dear Social Corner Sisters: On this lovely spring day I thought T would answer the call for a letter from the old writers. . 1 haye ‘enjoyed reading: The .Corner page; also 1 have not written since we enjoyed the wood box times. How many times I have sat on that famous wood hox and had a eup of tea, and all but one of my little family~slept on it. The originater pf u# now. in my home, a convalescent. We. are- hopes the good air will brace her now. to oo 46 “hear. : singing It seems Now as if we Were living in a.new world. I trust Erozen is yp and doing same as_ever. = .» Best Easter, wishes to all, ‘¥rom an carly writer.. . . 5 USING ’MNNED,PIACQQ&' Dear Corner Reéaders: sisters has writtef '8 the use of apples in bat Jist get, nunless one 1 kind. TLet me: Te '3 ume canned peaches 3 N . Peach o& W - ter of ene and one-half cups of flour two eggs, a pint-of milk a tablespoon- of melted butter and inchof sait, Eig v in the bottom of a 8|3 think Is a_pretty design. A PANTRY SHOWER. Dear Sacial Corner Sisters: Tt was not so Ion% ago that ane of the ih' ters wag offering a g00d sugges oRaraime & Kitchen shower. The l?l,“! whe is planning an early spring wed- ding will be decidedly pl ith a pantry shower by hed nears ends, The pantry idea will give the guests offerings. Not -only can th her the usual sets of tins, lpl:{ boxes, | etc., but the tea towels, ironing “recipe- “flles, ed : gm«-‘ua Xitchen dishes can all ‘be itGhen u::s. iy ; er! degor: ‘the Kd ‘that t]at all objectionable. many people do ot Yike' it " 0 more than three-fourths fuil. few: homes ‘where mending isn't ncc- | Place the molds in a pan of hot essary. A Teighbor frequently says|water and bake in a moderate oven "My idea of perfect bliss-wolid i @ |until firm, land in which it was against the 1aw| Banana Flufi—Serape the coarse to darn stockings—the goygrment; of |fipre and threads from ~three ped| course, ‘praviding the néws oncs' as | pananas and force the pulp through needed.” or something i@ that effect, |5 puree strainer. Add 3-4 cup sugar byt I.den't know that.-ddming is any |and 3 tablespoons of lemom worse than mending and it seems 10 /also a little sait. Put this mixture me that to keep faith with myself and buy nothing L can get along with uatil prices iage lower, I days patch 2 {from the fire allow to cool; | This - Weel ‘.}ouced some sheets | ohill and fold into 1 cup of heavy, were very thin”ifi the center. In the |cream which has been whipped watil old daye 1 ow% ave calmly gone | gtife. orth, bought . es and used these tor mending audfor dress bags K | by ar_other purposes. But not now! k I cul syéh thiy sheets lengthwise|41d Pass the pulp throagh a ricer. from hem to_hem, right qown througn | AUOW fo ool ~Use I-% cip ot THE the mddle, Then Ilay the two sel-| ucar ta'l egg-white stifly besten vages' together and stitch in a small| - { fiat_seam. This brings . the outer |blending thoroughly. ~Chil before jes of the sheet which have had e 03 no Wear, to the center of the |, W0eR there is not enoush ef em sheet, while_thei ceiter has become |5I0d Of fruit 1o use alone it can the autside. edges. ' The sdges . of |Ue combined with some other fruft. course will have to be hemmed. The|Zhe follewing combinations are good. life of'the shegt'is doubled by this|Pears and peaches, oranges, grapefruit plan, gnd the small flat scam down S8 banama Peaches and Finespples. the middle, while ot what we wouid | pirawberries and pineapple. Rasp select if we wers to buy linen, is not JerFies, currants and ‘a few p Nven: 13 M0t | cherriep. ~ Huckleberries snd _a few et L, wait | currants. 'S WIFE FAITH. however, until the through, iy RICE BREAD. 4 TR Dear Social Corner Sisters: Tn or- CROCHETED “=JGE FOR BATH | der to save wheat flogr, now that it is TOWELS. | s0 expensive, why not try the follow- Corner Members:, With much inter.!ing recipe for rice bread? One-half| est did T note the bit of crochcling |/CUD Water, or a misture of milk and| contributed by Tess. I have juct| Water, or water in which rice bas| been finishing up some_ edges on bath ' been boiled: one-fourth yeast cake; | towel and her suggestion Has e 4 ‘dhi'smnn S ons m};l?smn with vhat | shortening, one teaspoon salt, ome- | ey Lol o d TOU WHALT AN cun Wincooked fice: (wo and one- e erochet across’the end of |half cups wheat fiour. Make a sponge the ‘tewel, or mak> a chain of the de- | With one-haif cup w: sugar, yeast. sired length. { RS ; Second row—Chain § stitches and | (COntinued on Page Twelve, Col. One) | double erochet into the third s'ngle | —— — — eraehet of the first row. Chain 1‘ stitches and double crochet into the N ~ third stitch, and continue making. s very Woman Wants keeping In miind*that the number o 7 sl L71tE5 igs; | row of open meshes across the towe meshes, when the row. is should ‘be divisible' by 6. hird " YTCPOW y bring the ehain’back Wad chtch it with | -E.f~ ng‘ 2 ,! a single croghet inte 138t _gipgie | v e I o crochet, making 4 ; . crochets into 4 meshes finisied | f&w AP e r rluf-z_ u‘asir to cirole