Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 15, 1920, Page 9

SOCIAL CORNER (Continued From Page 8.) moist Jocations in their gardens and find themselves unable to make any flowering plants grow there. Now there are a few hardy plants which like such a location and by choosing them no difficulty will be found in The list Leopard's Bane, Punkias, day lilies, sev- eral Veranicas, Boccenia cordata, Colum- bines, v forget-me-nots. Once started, they will #o on frem year to year with but little attention. 1t you gerantums and trailing vinca alone make a handsome hox. Resy Morn, is also delightful. marguerites or verbenas may b Folde 1sed, an, are easi ows are shaded most of the day, choose egonias SOME SUPPLEMENTARY POINTS ON NORWICH BULLETIN: SATURDAY, MAY 18, 1820 b e e season. know. having an abundance of flowers. imcludes Doonicums, also called jolets, lilies of the valley and are interested in window boxes, The petunia, known as Pot mari. nings, 4 Wandering Jew and thunbergia Iy grown trailers. If your win- outside, by primrose and gloxintas. DORCAS. as any TATLORING. Greetings may the pattern. There know what to fold to our he live and be mistakes and not n the Social Corner to o the old writers, as 1 = old in the Social Cor-| Editor, be very kind to Have any n not a very| tacles for buttons and snaps? sides to every trouble, wherever it may wr arested in the They are fine, as one can sea at once|exist. We hear of the inattention -and 1 ually attend the| what they contain. I alw: remove | unpleasant pressions ‘coming from No. 1. if the snow fsn't varts of snaps and press them to-| nurses while in service, and it is doubt- ar runs. We and’ we also The prospect | others it true bias is. square_so cornered piece. Anything else is only worse than nothing. of the small vials with a wide mouth as recep- and the then as to form The fold is a true bia part bias and sisters of our annual pienic at Lake Wangum- baug looks rather dubious at present, unless it should be held very late in the The lake is very high and the T0ad to the pavilion and cottages is cov- ered with water considerably over a foot deep, according to those who ‘claim to It is covered all the way to the outlet of The lake and as the water in a lake does ‘not lower like that of a river, if the road is in a fit state to use by July it will be remarkable. boats for hire at present, so it looks rather discouraging for those who own cottages on the shore. I am sure Kitty Lou's letter on tailor- ing is fine, but if she Will not be offend- ed I would like to add There is one thing she did not emphasize as much as T would, and that is that all espécially t on the same line of the goods as. the She probably thought that any- one would understand that, experience ‘that many if the outside is cut on the right lines, the pattern directs, can be cut any old way and not make difference, that the work Is a failure and Ia There are not any a canvas, but I ‘women they are fmany women who do mot| A true bias is} a three- tried gether when gipping up a garment, it they are separated and get mixed with suggestion. must be that the lining wonder | together later. share them with all the sisters. sent two in this letter. a double meaningif you like. LUNCHEON, Corner meetings, and.. meeting this is my application. season, one shredded sweet spoon of uncooked rice. know thiny | mer until rice is mearly done. about 20 minutes, vegetable dish for luncheon. | ALWAYS TWo Dear Social Corner may hold some opi using | care of irses. for|less true in many cas I chose my pen name because if I had any wrinkles I am perfectly willing to 1 have You can give that ‘WRINKLE. HEARTY VEGETABLE DISH FOR Dear Editor of Social Corner: Having visited by invitation one bf the Social such a cordial welcome, I, a comparative stran-| ger, wish to be enrolled with the rest. So If the sisters have not used this recipe, try it some time: One pint can tomatoes, one small onion shaved very fine, if in peppet—it not, a sprinkle of cayenne and a sprinkle of salt, butter size of walnut and table- Set on the stove in alumipum or granite basin and sim- Then cover with good biscuit’ crust and bake This makes a hearty BUCKEYE. SIDES TO EVERY isters: Perhaps many of us have never had the experi- ence as a patient in the hospital, and we ns due to criticisms. from otbers who have been under the There " are always twn , and from the outside world we think sueh an justice almost impossible to fit them| for help! ws sick people, but that is not all. The nurses have a task, to deal With all sorts of dispositions, and while these are not in normal conditiont, and often adult cases are harder to contend with than those of children. There are some patients who will deliberately take advantage and demand: waiting on more often than necessary, and have no mercy for the footsteps of a nurse. It has been my privilege to be a daily visitor to a large hospital for the past month, and in an open ward which con- tains 33 beds. One of my family has been under a serious operation, but is Tecovering micely now. I had oppor- tunity to observe many things during my frequent calls, and I judge the nurses are not all to blame for some unpleasant things, where patients think or imagine they are being imposed upon. The open ward is quite a different place than the private room or being at_home in times of illness. The patiel® needs dition when among many others who are just as helpless a8 he, and must keep in mind that he must share a part of the nurse's time for her service. Just to think, the nurse is only human herself, with one pair of hands to do with, and she is called and beckoned to from all sides. We might say this is a good case to illustrate the need of harmony between “hear and forbear.” It's mot the most rable place to attend the wants of a nervous or irritable person when continually finding fault. Neither is it any more pleasant for a sufferer to receive short-cut replies to reasonable questions, and feel a_dread to ask for a cup of water ledt they are refused or Kept definitely waiting. To conclude, if hoth patient and nurse would do_their hest for each other, re- sults would be smoother and more help- ful: Aunt Hester’'s Neighbor: Y 1 do re- PRE-DECORATION DAY SALE OF Goats, Suits, Skirts, Furs and Blouses To get just what you want in the above lines, head for OLEVSON’S — You’ll find just what you want in the above lines at OLEVSON’S — You'l find STYLE, VALUE, WdRKMAN- SHIP in every garment. Values are inducements, and we in- tend to keep on giving good values. It will certainly be worth your while to step in and select your garment now. A small deposit Decoration Day. e I e o A VDY 1 will hold it until ‘iin AN "l SERGE SUITS |, As Low As $27.50 TRICOTINE SUITS As Low As $39.75 JERSEY SUITS As Low As $25.00 FUR SCARFS Black and Taupe, for Sum- mer Wear. $22.50 Up SPORT COATS As Low As $14.75 LADIES’ ALL WOOL POPLIN COATS $27.50 POLO COATS In Camel’s Hair $24.75 BLOUSES In Georgette—$5.75 Up saea § { 1 Mi!uu Norwi i €O ch VOILE WAISTS All Sizes—$1.95 OUTSIZE WAISTS A complete line for large | women. As Low As $2.95 SERGE SKIRTS Regular Sizes—$6.95 PLAID SKIRTS As Low As $7.75 A Complete Line of Novelt= ies in all shades. DRESSES, IN JERSEY As Low As $12.75 TAFFETA AND SATIN DRESSES As Low As $22.75 GEORGETTE DRESSES In dark and light shades— From $24.75 Up L . more will power to help endure his con-! member that long cvening. I was wait-| LIKES AND JOINS THE CORNER. Dear Editor and Sisters of the S: Having been to Club ) Franklin hall, as a guest, 1 enjoyed meet- ing the sisters very much and think it | *nd tack on a rightfully named Social Corner, for eve: very social and fri very ing for Ruth, and the two little giris; stayed with me in the hammock. I thank you for your kind remembrance. S. E. D.: Your letter of last week 18 fine, and it carries out my ideas. T thought the hospital was & good place for example, to show up friendly interest | without critieism, and that each of us have our own little niche in life to fill. JENNIE. Corner: the letters cided to join, if I may. STOPPING THE RUNNING AND FADING. ocial Corner Sisters: Some that .1 Xnow have_gotien 0 discouraged trying to wash and do up chintz without the least bit of success that I feel a word ot advice may serve to change their minds about this pretty material. If chintz has never been ‘washed be- fore it s best to wash it in bran water as the colors are then less liable to run. If very dirty add some meited soap or Soap flakes to the bran water. Choose a fine. dry day, and see that everything is ready before beginning to wash, as chintz should be washed rinsed and dried as quickly as possible. The rinsing water must be prepared beforehand, adding two tablespoons of salt and one tablespoon o! vinegar to sach gallon of the last rinsing water, which may be either cold or warm. To prepare bran water—one quari of bran, one gallon of water. Boil the war ter, then stir in the bran and simmer for one hour. Strain and add one gal- lon of warm water to the bran water. If the article to be washed is very dirty or greasy, add three tablespoons of melted soap- or soap flakes to the bran water. To wash the chintz—Put the bran water, which should he warm, not hot, into a basin or tub, put in the articles to be washed, squeeze and knead well, but do _not rub. When clean, squeeze out the water and put through three lots of rinsing water, prepared according to the above directions. Fold and mangle the chintz or wring out as much water as possible. Starch in boiling water starch and hang out in the air to dry, not in the sun. To iron—When half dry, iron the article on the wrong side first and then on the right. The iron should be hot, but not hot enough to scorch the ma- Iron until quite d pressing and rubbing quickly backwards and forwards until a gloss is produced. Remember—1. Not to « wash the chintz in too hot water or the colors may run. 2. Not the sum, or the colors may fade. Not to let It soak but wash and finish it off as quickly as possible. 4. If the colors appear at all likely to run, iron the chintz directly it is starched and wrung instead of partially drying it first. Boiling water starch.—One tablespoon of white starch. Enough cold water to mix it smoothly: half teaspoon of pow- dered borax; 1-4 inch of wax candle. Boiling water to mix. Put the starch into a basin and mix it smoothly with the cold water. Shave the candle into shreds with a knife and add. Stir well, and while stirring pour with sixty present, during her illness. much the social part of of the Social Corner. and lost her heel Priscilla’s teeth. in Dixie land. Peg; —The Sermon, From Y and A Mother With to New York. essity, and not of choic kitten the Social Practical Poll: Willimantic with Spangled Banner. Dear which look well among a dish and which taste as good as they cocoa drop cake: One egg, one spoons of shortening one and three quart tablespoons baking po spoon vanilla extract. Cream the shortenin well beaten egg: then milk slowly: sift to dry the chintz in smooth til and add ter in-each twenty minutes. Moderate GOOD POINTS ON ERS zrowing flowers. sweet peas are Ine in boiling water until the starch thickens and becomes semi-transparent. Mix the Crimson Calla her job, looking for bean: full of thanks, while Wetona was looking | Jelight you, for Weeping Willow lane, €OCOA DROP CAKFE Sisters of the Corner: ‘want something in the way of little ca lighter one 1 promis please try the following rule for cocoa, one quarter teaspoon : flour, ba salt and cocoa into the mixture. vanilla. T zreased muffin tin, a tablespoon Dear Friends and Edit and request prompted me to wri lines again, ahout my favorite pastime— | not pianted bloom. but would bloom hetter and grow targer roots if planted four week: But do not omit spraying for 0. May Mary Lily ellie and a th to Old Six Children Auntie No. 1 getting snowed in, but it w: Coy Corner color. Acorn has captured a prince th gave the Corner a cordial invitation to meet with them and the entertainment clos all standing and singing the S Joan played for the grand march. look, won cup sugar, four one-half cup milk, ups flour, o heat. r: A perience, blig] iy, ¥ much and | think the recipes are fine, and have de- told = out of nec- fort has 2 Lues time, | until the seeds begin to germinate. It HARRIET. MEETING OF CLUB X, Dear Social Corner Editos the Buckingham Memorial. and Oh, spread we had, and we all did justice to what was placed before us. we had our regular entertainment. Man- dy was there and thanked the sisters for post cards, food and flowers sent to her Aunt about her trip to @ convention, and how made her think Rambler could not talk, S0 she went to the movies was on vas We met at 6th, what After dinner told Poor Scottie was tired, and Joan thought she was down v from Paris gave ‘three readings will | table- add sugar and d the wder. run of ha and Cover with boiled icing ¥ you wish something fancy SWE GROWING TOOTH. FLOW-| 7 nquiry a few too late earl for X frame you will find in the ends of (I 1] think) ‘an oranze box. If that is met at! handy, you can nail together four pieces {to form a squarc, ome foot each way. piece-of wire mosquite netting cut large gnough so as to turn 7| the cdzes to tack through closely. Then on some narrow strips around the rdges: now it will look like & seed flat. omly it is a sieve. - If you want a variety and somde that will grow easily and bloom abundantly, the first on the list 1s ageratum. alys num, aste apdragon. calendulas, cal- liopsis, candytuft, coxcomb, dianthus. cosmos, annual ~ chrysanthemums or painted daisies, annual larkspurs, mig- nonette and a few seeds of kochia. Nas- turtium and poppies. Iceland and Shirley, bloom all summer. Dianthus is _ hardy perennial; that is, the roots live and come up and bloom better next year. Al the others T have named are hardy an- nuals, that is, they will seed themselves and come up mext year; alsos phlox Drummondii. The bedding petunias are indispensable and if you have room the beautiful velvet flower salpiglossis. will also the Mourning Bride or Seablosa giant zinnias, and lots of others. Whichever you choose of these will do well with little care. and better with good carcg As a rule the seeds should be covered four times their own depth with sifted soil, then pressed down with a hoard and covered closely with paper held In Place with a few stones a he edges. Look under the paper ever: day and when dry remote the papers and a =0 and keep ¥ mol: a to thin out. Then a|keep the sofl mellow with a hand weed- | er. If you wish to grow some hardy (some of them are very easy) you a I d directions for serenn T wil those I have grow splondid sue- “ ose In the above list mostly re- n. but a little_shade is good” in zou st wishes to the mew editor. Corner friends, CANTERB in | RY BELL. u ing A RECIPE FOR BROWN BREAD. Social Corner Friends: The good neigh- hor and T have long talked of writing the weeks have passed and n. Social Corner, ther has writ for the ot =t to do somethin now quite know some of their pen Iways known Aunt Mary meet her once more. One seems to be ' T and. would like we often, but | nt | | willing to mi ain. ham flour, one | | | n with an aluminum cover. es a nice loaf with no erust Hope this reciy | m: our | friends call me. | ROSE LEE. or. This is such a nice |in business for itself. &0 will write jand Heral. number of the from each other 1 am 0 if T can Tam!Can Yew Answer These Questioms? end my recipe . one small eup three teaspoon soda and and bake in an alum- It the Social Corner friends will try This is not my name but the name my borax add. If the starch is too thick, thin it|is time now to plant many kinds of e e ecord down at once with u little cold water. hut first have as mellow soil as possible, Dear Corner Readers: An easy wavY.|.afe and lasting relief to lowing this method I feel you [by spading under some well-rotted cow|and a good wav to make this favorite pie | pile sick sufferers, and saves to get good results. stable manure and clea d rak is to boil ther one sup of sugar and | less pain and 9:""1‘,'-"’\.’ an sU smooth. Next, make a v using a | tw cup of hot water te make a| Fhere is mo reason why it with a little boiling water and | zreen 1 e or they will not bloom. MOCK CHERRY PIE. class service to its patrons. Service Department Eleven new, beautifully furnished, sound-proof, demonstrating booths at your disposal. Service at all times. Main St. “Wonderful Kid From Madrid” “Lazy Mississippi”—By Henry Burr “Rose of Virginia”—By Henry Burr “Who Wants a Baby”—A popular Saxophone Sextette “Shadow Land” “Delilah” “Mikado Overture”—N. Y. Philharmonic “Mlle. Modiste Overture” Exclusively at The Plaut-Cadden: Co. J BEST SERVICE TO OUR PATRONS To meet the ever large, increasing demand for Victrola and Grafonola Records, we have arranged for more frequent distribution of new record hits for your Victrola and Grafonola. By special arrangement, new hits will be available at intervals of ten days; namely: 1st, 10th and 20th of each month. This ar- rangement is exclusively with The Plaut-Cadden Company, commencing May 10, 1920. New records for your Victrola and Grafonola will be demonstrated here for the convenience of all our patrons. This is in keeping with the policy of our Victrola Department, which is always eager to render the highest ATTENTION! FOR 48 YEARS WE HAVE SOLD, ARE SELLING, AND SHALL CON- TINUE TO SELL, DEPENDABLE MERCHANDISE, A" ALWAYS AS ADVERTISED. THE PLAUT-CADDEN COMPANY Those two goed waltzes you've been looking for. Cadden N SIN'NEW ENGLARD The Store of Victor Service. Suprems, T | “ESTABLISHED 1872 N (NN . Rheumatism A HOME CURE GIVEN BY ONE WHO HAD IT In the spring of 1593 1T was St~ tacked by muscular and inf ry rbeumatism. 1 suffered Iy those whe bave it know, over three ye: I tried res after remedy, and doctor after tor, but such relief as 1 _recel w only temporary. Finally, found a remedy that cured me com: pletely, and It has never 1 have given It to a number were terribly afflicted and bed-ridden with rheumaticm, effected fure in every ca 1 want every sufferer form of rheumatic trouble this marvelous healing power. Do’ send cent, simply mal) rd address and 1 will nd It free to try. After you have used it amd i* has proven itself to be that long- looked-for me: of uring yeur rheumatism, You may send {ie pries {fof it. ome doliar, but understand. T do mot want your mene less you are perfectly satisfied to semd o Isn't that fair® Why Yer 1] ionger when positiv s th i od you free? Don't delny. Write ST 1 aen roey Ma ackson, No. $9F Gu || Bidg.. Syracuse, ¥, T 5 Mr. Jackson in responsibie. Abeve siatement true. even and it to syrup. In this ceok well one cup of cranberries and one-half cup of rajsins. { _When done, thicken with one teaspoon from the fire and add | eanilin. Lt the mixt suting into crust to be Far Superior, ' A French machine zun scems to have |it all over the league of nations when |it comes to functioning.—New Yerk | Telegraph. Self-Determination Grows. The state of Sonora has withdrmwn from the Mexican Res set up ~New York Bun ‘ot w PTle— Sufferers Do you know why ointments do met give you quick and lasting relief? Why cutting and operations fail® Do you know the cau s is ine ternai? stagnation of bleod That there is a in_the lower bhow Do vou know that th less_internal tabiet reme by Dr. lLesnhard B ROID, now sold b druggists ggner teed? HEM-ROID banishes moving the internal cause blood eirculation in the This simple home treatment a harm- ircovered do_the same for you Department while paying for them. Join our newly farmed Record Chb. Your choice of 20,000 rec- ords. Just a little week- ly makes a large library possible. (o B - )