Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 31, 1920, Page 10

A SOCIAL CORNER To M. H., for lstter entitled How a Woman May Keep Her Friends. . %o JENNIE, for letter entitled Must Yo THEODA, for letter entitled The Annual June Picnic. s “fo MRS. SUZE for letter entitled Dyeing Experiences. .To FLOWEER LOVER for letter entitled Sure Cure for All Stains ./ .BOCIAL CORNER POETRY. . THE COLOR OF YOUR DAY. What color do you give vour day-— Aspiring bize or brooding -¥ . elouds -vour morning Db emolds thoroughout yo 207 if the daWn in splender Lreaks, And to this call the wolld 'awikes, I3 then your whole day long aglow :With all the colors of the bow? e Perhaps you wake, your soul alight With e visions of the n When they' give vyour. dxy 'the Qf golden gifts 1-sigmed for: vy Or does some bdlack and h Becloud your morning’s metul And . ig your day, beneath .'s Ziccm, Enshrouded by 2 pall of doom? Then Seareh your soul, Shire glories of cternal d Undimned they are by By mortal dfead or Woe o For soul-fred always burn jmre Tae voul abides ; its chanzeless ray Skould fix the col > —Howard Mark Companion. Social Corner Sfsters: You. will Best wishes ‘to our editor and all the the “following recipes worthy of 2 trial{ members. during the summer's hot days: FAYE VERNA. Canned Apricot Ice—Press one can e apricots through sieve or potato ricer.| HOW TO PUT ON A COAT WHEN Diesolve two cups sugar in ome quart Bolling water, cool and 2dd to the aprk eots. “The juice of one or two I ‘mprove the icc. Freeze W th iee and -one part salt. El half cup of with Cazned Pineapple Sherbet—Bring way round, slip the left| iree cups water and one cup sugal to nto the other sleeve and draw the | boiling point. Add to one-half teaspoon!coat into place and t 3 gelatine which has bee: d one| After opening the emvelope of dress Tablint ol eiter cripatterns and taking a pattern out, it is longer. Cool and add two beat en;aimost im; ible to ret it back into the *zg whites. Then add one a one-quar- elope again that you took it eut of. t8r cupe grated canned pincapple and the ec of one lemon. Freaze as usual Rhobarb Sherbet—Sosk one and one- Rslf teaspooons gelat eld water 10 mi prepared as % shubard cut d two pounds s. Add twd o cups water anton gin- 2 m.ered Foan i rhupm. ma pears through uster. you can are to be hung ole open D of r and 3 harnge ssttonhole. Worsted tmme-v iy mended with B tape adhesive side ing-beard. Put the Wi mrm part of zood: :-a: careful to ma 1 then ‘ILCL cdge to mn an cloth on , Menaing 13 al—-ma{ e Mis method. Pizid 2nd striped silk waists w are worn ‘beyond repairs, can be bg cutting the better portions into s 2Bout five inches e, =me-quarter i D wflp for hair ribbons. [ zed ips CLEAN YOUR OWN HATS. Bocia! Corner Sisters: a2 gending your hat to the t- your=e!f by placing your } Whle and with a small hand brush as fwst in water and then in corn meal Go o®er the entire hat Rub the spots quite kRrd. Then I took dry meal and rub- M the hat with that t it to dry. When dry I rubbed off the cors meal. The Pat was white and cléaner than ken I brouzht it home from the clean- In plaee clean the ow nsipid ot in your sup when you are troubled - that way. 1 gives 2 delicious flavor that you conld a8t otherwise obtain. I found that dry cleaning left mv white chinchilta coat dark and streaked, = 1 washed it with wash 1xd Ivory soap, Wt it through the wrin rly it B the line, and turned it tr) dry zrad- oplly. When dry, apd fiuffy. Instesd of hiring rour enamel clestied, .drop a few drops of turper o3 cloth 2nd rub over the namal. rémigves dirt and spots. Old felt hats cut the r ksted into the heels of the 2 lot of daming, =s it wi sacks new: :mp old fasteners on to thin of tape 5o 2s ?o prevent them getting iogt or separated it was snow' white tine This maike the Inst longer, and socks cost so much IMOGENE GRAEF. mn! EXJOYED MEETING AT WILDWOOD PARK. » “¥o the Editor and Members of The So- eAl"Comer Family: It has been so long 1 pave written to the Corner that I_feel like 2 stranger in 2 strange place, Several of the members and cur kind, t editer, have been removed by who are left we ex-|broken and me whqls plaeed, in; -To . those our heartfeit sympathy. My #i- day endure? ating dream gleawy for tiere always ! \ PRIZES FOR JULY 12 Reach Out Beyond Self. lence hias not bcen due to loss of, interest in the Corner, but owing to lack of:time to do the unnecessary things. One, of the pRasures that was mine quite Tecently was the privilege of going over to Wild- wood Park, when-Club No. 4 had their picni cthere. I was much pleased v meet sisters from Norwich, New n- don, Jewett City, Franklin, Willimantie, Putnam and some Who are almost neigh- bors of ‘mine. I was sorry that some of the sisters had just left to take the trol- ley for their hpmes. Was pleased to Tenew , acquaintahce - with Married and Happy, whom T hal not met at a pre- vious gathering of the Corner members. | Also Twice Twenty and- Bee. True, who were zood “enourh (o look me up and pay recently. me- a little first meetinz with Doolittle = with responded and ng in. I also met Chauffeur. who proved {o be the daugh-i ter of a dear friend back in the. old .days when -1 taught the. District school. Next month I hope to visit M. Roena . (who many W is my own dear mother), in her pleasant, littie home out in Ohio. The tures taken at Wildwood Park good except the one taken on in front of the pavilion. 2 5 been the Jonah. It was my | must ha & YOUR BACK IS LAME. | Soc“".; oCrner Members: I thought I ite something concerning . do- mestic affairs. 1t u have a lame’ back, take a strong cord about two and three-fourth t 1 Tie one end of it to a hook tened to the wall about six 1e floor. Fasten a small hook end of the coat. I insert this ie buttonhoue of the left lapel oat. Slip the right into the prop- Draw the coat to . the up | Bave the large envelop that comes I things in from the dry goods stores. the picture from pattern en- nd paste it on the large envelop ections on back as on the pat- op. Then you will have more Ie a market ‘basket ‘with table oil [e . of kerosene, ard small ; e, 1 mr"l GARMENT., “oc‘al i'ne where they arc now is the time to 0 through your and ciosels and garments that have been , o matter how long ago. Sometimes the. langer: the bet- | .er for then the are sure to be of aj 7" such .as cannot be procurad to-: v unless at exorbi®™at vrices. = There old fashioned in But the silk| and beautiful as apart, wash it care- vill stand it, and aslly used dyes market. SUmetimes turn- ihe wrong side will be Think of the Jjoy.of | W into the overblouses. vour coat wi fashion, if nothing rt or a blouse. r's or husband'd silk shirts that jare worn through at the neck and at the cuffs—they can be made into shirt waists ourself or into blouses for the little every discarded silk- jen garment. it out and see what you can do Wi Best W for the Cormer. FAITHL TSING UP LEFT OVER CAKE. Corner Sisters: These are days when 1 don't like to Iet a thing go to waste. My {family hasm't discovered that I make them eat up cvery sorap of cale, but 1} 0. When I have cake left over I cover it with plenty of milk into which I have | beaten an egg and to which T have added {a little sugar. I let fuls stand about a {hour and then wWith an egg beater I give it a thorough beating. This separates the cake Eo that there is merely & thick liquid, and not a liquld with recognia- ble pieces of cake scattered through it. I put this in the steamer and steam for| a couple of hours. The result is a very | | £00d soft steamed pudding which I serve with a nice hot sauce, the kind of sauee depending on the kind of cake that went into the making of the pudding. A cho- colate cake makes a particularly good pudding. White cakoe 'needs something 2dded—chopped figs, or ralsins, or bits of shredded orange peel, or it can be served with hot raisin sauce, NORMA. DRYING FRUITS AND.VEGETABLES. Social Corner Sisters: Probably many {of you ar even now in. the dry-| 1ing of fri J vegetables. You know | jthe general methods—sun-drying, drying over-the stove, the use of the commer- cial drier. The directions tell you to blanch veg- etables before drying them. You may! think this is not always necessary but| it is, if you wish, to preserve the sweet| avor (as you do in peas and carm, for: jexample), ‘if you wish to preserve the vcolur of the vegetables amd to keep them {from getting tough. {_ Preserving the sweet flavor, of peas and corn is an interesting point. While {they are growing there is 2 process go- !ing on #vhich forms sugar in them: This I process ‘depends upon the ‘sunlight. . At the same time, something in_the plant is changing the sugar into starch. Un- less we stop this in some way it will go | right on changing the sugar to-starch af- | ter the peas or corn are picked. Blanchs| jing—and plunging into" boiling water for| ja few minutes—stops the action and the, | sweet. flavor. of the vegetables is_ pre-| | served. So 2lso in siring bezns there is ac: {tion which is respensible for the tough- ening of the pod as it .grows. This | toughening goes rignt om after the beans sare picked unless checked by blanching. Another point in connection with _the blanching is that any slicing of a vege- table should .be done after blanching, not before. If the flesh of the vegetable is ing eral water, muech yelzzble | which - they in it place the soap, scouring matter will be Jost. To know when the foed is dry enouxb takes some praectice. Vegetables should be-rather brittle, but not so dry as to snap or crackle, and fruits rather lea- thery and pliable. One method of de- termining whether fruit is dry enough| is ‘to squeeze a handful. TIf the fruit separates when the hand is ovened, it is dry enouzh. Another way is to press a single plece, and if no moisture comes to the surface the ,piees is sufficiently dr. Berrles are dry enough if they stick to the hand but do not crush when squeez- Raspberries particularly should not dried too hard, as this will keep them om resuming their natural shape when aked in water for use. Material will mould if it is ™t dry ough €8 it is a very important point to | 2ohside: ‘When “dried fruits are used th ;should be cooked in tie same water in Thus no food | soaked. matter is lost. % MARTHA. RHYMBEL FROM NEW HAMPSHIRE My dear Social Corner Sisters: I was just about to begin your letter when the Rhymbel came and seated himself on the arm of my chair and ga’ a tap. “What do you want?* I asked, and he put his head over one side; and got a humble, coaxing look' on his face, “Tell them about me, I want them to know me,” he seemed to say. “But my dear little Rhymbel,” plied, “you’re not old enough had a story, yet.” g He went on looking up into my face I re- to have wit hthat pleading, coaxing look, and of ! coaxing look, and- of course I relent- ed; he was So cunning. il right,” I said, “be a and I will tell The Corner He is a little pussy, a tiny, you.” Yes, I will tell you about Rhymbel. black, white and orange. He came from Alstead, New Hamffshire, when he was just three weeks old and could barely lap milk and he does mot want to leave me a minute. When I go off to work he stays alome ‘and when he hears me go0d sport all about fluffy ball, open -the door at night he is so glad to see me he rushes across the floor and rubs his back against me. From the time I sset down to eat he | watches me excitedly and wants some of what I eat just to sample it, T gue He is so afraid of mot having ever: He never leaves my side until I just plays and plays He pulls the hairpins out of my hair with me all the time. with his sharp little teeth and dropping them on the floor. How many spinster sisters have a Kitten, or a puppy. or a canary, or a guinea pig, or any live pet? you have 2 rabbit! AUNT V. APPLE ROLL Dear Sisters of the Corner: Ag soon as the new aples come, or now if vou can get fresh apples, in case you want something extra nice for dessert I am sure you will like apple roll. The calls for two cups flour, four spoons baking powder, one half spoon salt, three ‘tablespoons bu: lard, about.two third cup milk, cups peeled and sliced apples, one cup boiling water, two-thirds cup sgolder syrup, one-half teaspoon nutmeg. Sift 1t and baking pwoder together, the butter with a knife, then add ymilk gradually stirring till it forms a soft dough. Turn dough on slightly ured board. apples evenly ke nutmeg lightly ‘over them, hold of dough nearest y ike a music yoll, and cut ofl rith a sharp knife. e syrup and boiling to a pudding dis piepces of dough in this liquid the cut edges up and near to then bake in a quick oven till ¢ brown and apples tende 1t your folks don’'t like thi roll it will greatly surpr on this water, set the M. Q. USING SWISS CHAED. Dear ends of T some of my friends u d t The stalks can the leaves s always a bit flat. '\e Chard three green onio y buttered toast, Holla leaves from the stal Put on ions. W ish cooking. Remo Arrange on hot bu toast an Sprinkle with with on- .ul\ Fin. pour paprika and ot Oriental - Beans—Two quarts string beans, two small tomatoes, one - small dried onion ,two tablespoons sale and pepper. olive oil Slit beans lengthwise Peel tomatoes. Slice Put oil in stew pan. Add beans Add remaining ingredients and simmer without water for ten minutes, watching carefully. Cover with boiling water and cook thoroughly three or four hours. O.LC. MAKING THE MOST OF YOUR HOME, | Dear Social Corner Sisters: ¥ in-the distant land of Africa, on of beautiful sandy beach, tk children playing with wh ere ncbb)es Some gentlem ng t way and the ine their playthings. builders of castles if they would give them raw mpy hought all these,” was plenty more over there in the ban thus the great diamond mine was discov- efed. It is interesting to notice that the chil- dren offered to share their pl. they did not offer to give all they had, and isn'tit the case with us a great many times? Are we not asked fo share ‘what we have ane not to give all away? Of all the things that man has, I think he can give the most pleasure by sharing his home. That does not mean he must take som.sbody in and support them, but it does mean that he can have his visitor or caller enjoy his home to the fullest extent for the short time they are- there. The truth of this matter was brought home to me when I was in school, and I made up my mind then that if I ever had a home I should try and make my visitors c theirs. There were four si bey. They were all in school but oldest one, Mabel, and she with mother governed the household. ther was a stern. kind on those days he used to sa: leave this house until T go feet first.” loved liim home. It was the best place i er and one the the The fa- everybody enjoy it who crossed threshold. T was away at school about all the home T k what Y had in my visiting at his house. The visits were mot often, but tliey are =ome of the diamonds of memory that I shall treasure all my life. Florence was just my age and her old- est sister, Mabél, that of my sister, We used to keep those two sisters busy keep- ing us in order a good many times, but then T am not sorry for it now. It gave them something to do, Florence used to be told by her father than she was rightly named because she was such a Tover of flowers, and the lilies of the val- ley were her favorites. She always had @ bed of them in the yard. and on each visit she would show them to me with pride . I cannot tell you of all my are too many and they beautify yeats, bup I will tell you of one we en- .joyed very much. Florence and I had taken a sail down Boston harbor that day my hand | Maybe | stretch H i Toilet Articles Sylpho Nathol, small— SALE PRICE 9¢ Peroxide of Hydrogen— SALE PRICE 9¢ Waldorf Toilet Paper— SALE PRICE 9% Bob White Toilet Paper— SALE PRICE 9¢ Twilight Toilet Paper— SALE PRICE 9¢ Comet Toilet Paper— SALE PRICE 9¢ 15¢c Moth Ba SALE PRICE 9¢ Lavender Flakes— SALE PRICE 8¢ Napthaline— SALE PRICE 9¢ 5¢ Cedar Chips— SALE PRICE % led Cedar and Napthaline— SALE PRICE 9¢ r, rolls— SALE PRICE 2 FOR 9¢ Cloth Brushes— SALE PRICE 9¢ Tooth Brushes— " SALE PRICE 9¢ 15c Button Hooks— SALE PRICE 8¢ 15¢ Nail Files— SALE PRICE 8¢ 15¢ Flexible Emery Boards— 1 SALE PRICE 9% | B r Puffs— | SALE PRICE 9 4 Wool Powd ffs— SALE PRICE 9% 2-In-1 Powder Puffs— . SALE PRICE 9% " SALE PRICE 8¢ SALE PRICE 9¢ J. & J. Gauze Bandag ~ALE PRICE 8¢ J. & J, Adhesive Tape— 4 SALE PRICE 9% lgate’s All-round Soap— SALE PRICE Sc San Remo Castile Soa; SALE PRICE Sc Ivory Soap — \ SALE PRICE S¢ Witch Hazel Soap— SALE PRICE 9¢ " SALE PRIGE ¢ B Goblin'Hand Soap— SALE PRICE 9 Rose Glycerine Soap— 5 SALE PRICE % Dagget & Ramsdel Cold Cream— 0 SALE PRICE 9¢ Pond’s Cold Cream— SALE PRICE 9c Pond’s Vanishing Cream— it SALE PRICE 9 Cutex Cake Polish— SALE PRICE % Iron Rust Soap, s Cake Polish: Tustiite Coks BOl AT £ PRIGE, 9 SALE PRICE.9¢ 2 SHEETS FOR 9% Alliance Hair Nets— ARICE TR SALE PRICE 8¢ Pumice Stone— Tar Paper—. N 7avorite Hair = LSt ! SALE PRICE 9¢ Hair Ribbon Holder— s SALE PRICE 9¢ spent hours rambling over the old town of Plymouth. The ocean grew pretty cold as night came on en we reached home we were given orders to drink hot ging: tea. Agonies of agonies! 1t was worse than Latin and geometry combined, but when -Florence’s parents id a thing to their children or ests it was law. But finally our cups were empty and we with the other sisters e back parlor, where there W:l.ll a- fire the open fireplace. The great easy chairs weré = orned “'h“}l}» we all sat round on the floor in the twilight and tald stories about the different schools’ we attended. The twWo sisters were in college then and the younger in high school, while 1 had just finished my four years and was attending te school. We found enough to ~.ML about while the log blazed up until we were called to the table. The evening was spent . music and chatter, and such hours go all too qui lv. It was a little after,I1 when Flor- ence and I, thinking the joys of the day were over, went to the kitchen for ice water before going to bed. Who should { we find there but her brother examining his new football, and for an - hour we grown-up children bounced that ball and had, the most fun of the day. It is very often some of tie most foolish things give the most nleasure. It wi cheerful atmopshiers of that and we histor of many kinds, all of which will be sold at ths uniform: pnca of 9: Look the ‘hbiec over. : { many articles which you need at a price which will save youmoney. . 5 Ve o - —READ THESE LISTS e Toilet Articles . “Original” Hair Ribbon Holder— 2 FOR 9 2-In-1 Hair Ribbon Holder— SALE PRICE k SALE PRICE 9% I X. L., Brand of Flavoring: mxf.racts actual value 2ic a tube—* SALE PRICE 9¢ Fine pombs = Stationery Department Rubber Bands— SALE PRICE 9¢c PACKAGE 15-inch Rulers— SALE PRICE 9% Assorted Rubber Bands— B SALE PRICE 9c PACKAGE Assorted Blotters— 5 9c PACKAGE Crayons— SALE PRICE 9% Little Folk’s Art Gum — SALE PRICE 2 FOR 9 Art Gum — SALE PRICE Sc Cloth Covered Note Brooks—— SALE PRICE 2 FOR Sc Cloth Cm’ered Note Books— SALE PRICE 8¢ Passepartout Binding— SALE PRICE 9c Paper Covered Note Books— SALE PRICE % Paper Covered Note Books— SALE PRICE 2 FOR % Checking Crayons— SALE PRICE 2 FOR %¢ Initial Seals— SALE PRICE % BOX SALE PRICE 2 FOR Sc Penho!ders—— Penholders— SALE PRICE 9¢ SALE PRICE % Pen Clips— SALE PRICE 2 FOR 9% Erasers— SALE PRICE 10 FOR S¢ Pen Cilps— Erasers— SALE PRICE 5 FOR_ 9% Erasers— 3 SALE PRICE 3 FOR & Erasers— SALE PRICE 2 FOR 9% Pencils— SALE PRICE 3 FOR 9¢ Pencils— SALE PRICE 2 FOR % Pencils— SALE Indelible Pencils— i3 SALE PRICE 8¢ Stenographers’ Note Books— 2 FOR 9% PRICE 4 FOR % Jot Pads— “SALE PRICE 3 FOR % 's Writh Flui D ALE PRICE 8 Carter's Koal Black Ink— B 2 SALE PRICE 9 ter's Writing Fluid— SarieEs & *'SALE PRICE S¢ ial Writing Tablets— Spsge 2 FOR 8¢ . of-E. Writing Tablets— et % 2 FOR % 3 Man Writing -Tablets— Minute Man -4 o R0 row, lier brother has marricd and gone| fo his own home, and the football has gone down to another generation, but the memory of those Wonderful visits dogs ot change with the years. Ithank the editor very much for-yellow alip. 3 BETSY BRAT. POTLATCH. Dear Cornerites: Among the tribes of ihe northwest coast there was a custom known as Potlatch. Tavitations were extended to friendly tribes? There was a great gathering of Indians - atired in' festal rainment and paint.” Yeasting and ‘dancing_followed.' The climax of ‘the day was usually an eld Indian, who had accumulated his stars of ponies and blankets. All of these riches were tokens of idle wealth. In a burst of generosity hs-would dis- tribute the most of his belongings, mak- ing many friends. 3 ‘There was more feasting and dancing 2nd the guests would depart Wwith their new found wealth. Back of this was a deeper nla.n !h bound ¢ return them jor their equivalent -should’ the - donor ever feel their need, two fould. His .invest- ment Was on a basis of one hundred per ouse, the simpliicty with which the peo= ple entertained. that meant so much to me. Florence lies under the cypress trees cent. _interest, plus principal. One of the get-rich-quick - schemes. Should ‘the Great Spirit call the "chief home, that Vclosed the books. There was no- heredi- Composition Books: “SALE P'RICE 2 FOR 9e cboal Straps— 132 sAt.z PRICE 4 PAPERS mn sc SALE PRICE 2 'PAPERS FOR.%" 'SALE PRICE 5c A PAPER Sl.tety Plns— : . MLI m h sm.s :%lc: 2 pAcKAGEs FOR8c Hump ‘Hair Plns—slze SALE PRiGE !e Réecord Linen Tablets— SALE PRICE 8¢ ‘White Wove Ernvelope: SALE PRICE 8¢ ncKAé’E Patriot Wntlng Tab!el.s— FOR ¢ True.Blue Writing. Tablets— o i pine _SALE PRICE 90 Best ‘Value Writing: Tubietif-oa > ‘i Baeie' i f ERS'FOR 8¢ R FOR i: N air-Pins— 12.PAPERS FOR $¢ | Ha.h' Pin’ Cabinets— SALE TRIGE 2°FOR % Hair Pin’ Cabinets— Severes Superfine W:mzég FRICE Bc § 4 SALE FRIGE Sc SALE PRlcEfSc ~ Notion Department Hall! all's Best Sewing 1 s‘\(:f)éig'en’rézé 2 ) eresto Gurlere— Willimantic Machine Thread— - Ruled Tarleton— "SALE PRICE % | Princess: Fabric Lx shoe'mfl-— -Kid Curlers— Wm Electric, Cur :SALE PRICE % SALE PRICE % ALE Pmc: [ SALE. PRICE %¢ SALE PRICE 8¢ Toflet Pins on cards— Coats’ Bat T “.SALE PRICE 2 CARDS FOR 8¢ SALE PRICE 9c | Baby-Mine Satety ‘Willington Mills Basting Thread— AngE PRICE 8¢ .Coats’ Me:cerized Thrl:‘EdPar.ch;-o Tollet Pln Cub Glant Linen Finish Thread— SALE PRICE 9¢ Dorcag-Darning Wool— Pins— SALE PRICE e SALE PRICE 3o [} SALE PRICE % r6— 3 SALE PRICE oc B Ooloted sh!rthist Hangers— i 2 FORSc | : - SALE PRICE sc- i -SALE PRICE !e Suit and: 'rflmmmr :Buttons— SALE PRICE !e SALE PRICE % V;nus L?nume Tape— ~SALE PRICE lo SALE ’RICE k SALE PRICE 2 FOR 9c, Al!rl. CDUSX Suppo:tx Shoe Laces, in black or brown— : LE PfilcE s | SALE PRICE 2: PAIR FOR %o Curling ‘Irons— Metal Coat Hange: Merrick’s Dar'xm:. Ccttbn 2 FOR 8¢ Dust Caps— Imported Mercerized : Darning - Cot- ton— SALE PRICE lc Mercerized Corset Laces— SALE PRICE S Elastic Corset Laces— SALE PRICE 8¢ White Tape, in sizes 4, §, 8.and 10- 2 va,x'd rolls— Peail Buttons— Bw.r Sum Tape— m: ‘Dye Flakes— A PACKAGES FOR % e Dy s“z £PACKAGES “FOR %, SALE PRICE % “SALE PRICE 8¢ _ SALE PRICE % "SALE PRICE o SALE PRICE 2 FOR % C"ark'u O NST. Crochet - Cotton—- A SALE’ PRYCE k Coln:ed Middy Lace; Menqlnz Tisgue— Tape: ueuu.res— ‘Tape Medsu o Shoe Laces, in black-or brown— SALE PRIQE [ and Atlas Hooks. and ‘Eye: SALE PRICE Sc. Alliance. Snap® Fasteners— ‘SRLE PRICE 5 Wilsnap: I‘uteners SALE PRIGE 9e De Long Snap Fasteners— Linen Collars, in both high and Jow neck; eftects.. None: of these was wsrth less t‘l:m 25¢c— e . SALE PRICE % Sheer Handkerchiefs, SALE pmcg 9% - zetually. worth. 12%c L ece— " English Needles, in uiosrt;dn:gz 2 o s - SALE PRICE % ‘Wenck Button Kits— SALE PRICE $¢ Aluminum Thimbles— ‘SALE PRICE 3 FOR 8¢ Steel Thimbies— SALE PRICE 2 FOR % Celluloid Thimbles—. SALE PRICE 2 FoRr Se htni: Straw Hats Cleaner— ) SALE PRICE 9% Ironing Wax— 2 Reid SALE PRICE 6 FOR 8 Grand I in, W o s'i"L‘sgpmcz 2 FOR %o t Form Darnin; Reog SSALE PRICE % i cards— Hat Pins on SALE PRICE “ 1z :ood (flzr 2, long: rxdo. e enjoy #mch wmauch more. than, gol: W ng-off .in big cruwds and big’ places. fhm the most ome: ¢a1-do i3 to epend - ~your ° EpRIL changc 20d" get nothing in return, while golng as we do we enjoy. the water, fresh breezes, and s'umh‘r:; w:e ’;hr:u;u hth - Jolly, happy crowd, Who all en. o same . z'hfr?g, v‘g’hile for the: dnitdren, i 1= surely the righf. thing to_ give them good L‘%fi that ;they will alwa member. e e TR R R Y ;munea;og vgm:m, ELL 5 B X0. Suze ls, and Where ahé e smys WELL erREsp WITH CLUR 3 St it rosc of B houm Dear Social Corner ‘Members: . Inmet (!7 i\find on TI‘. PJ n-. Col. “¥we) ;. the Cornerites or ‘at least somedm. them at_the picni¢ at Wildwood park and Wil say that I never went- any :Where be- fore where I felt so.much at home and wasg met with such a jolly welcome.from all. It was the first time I ever at- tended any of the Cornerpienics and T do ihope it. will not be the last. I'men to go:to’ Aunt Mary’s the. 29th, {f. pos- | sible. I am not so very far away: ‘from. c = Wer and can walk It if. necessary. .l el X think that Nixy will be there:with me, ; too. She is. a- little bit ‘of a”backslider, but'I gifess we ican get her going. nnln. 1 have been having some lovely auto-’ mobile rides lately. sometimes goinZ with| fishing _varties, some’ times #oinx after ‘quohaugs, and We have alweys come™ back with' & geodl mess “of ledeh: The_way .ge do i3 10 get Several iMtes | to_ go along and carry & nice Junch, ‘esc! furnishing part. and it does s usacmusm was Ln tlm swinz "and 1o accounts o ‘balance. How, many §° through life on the Potlatch basts? How| many need no bon\i no securlty to prove’ their trust? . The above items'were con nsed: from an articles to, save space. Periiaps. Clster Potlatch could “write much mble about th 5 ;3 - BLANCHE.,