Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 6, 1920, Page 9

NORWICH BULLETIN, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER, is cle: THE SOCIAL CORNER UFE'ULBEHAVIORISTI-IEHNFSTOFTHE FINE' ARTS Let Us Smile. E The thing that goes the furthest towards making life worth while, AT THE SHORE AND OALLING. .. Dear Cornerites: Remember, the 10th of November, in Franklin hail, Williman- That costs the least and does the most, | tic, Club No. 1 holds its meeting. As my is just a pleasant smile. last letter seemed lengthy enough, I omit- The smile that bubbles from the heart,|ted lnm.n?hlnh 1 will now add. that lpves its fellow men interest some of you to know Will drive away the clouds of gloom and mt the authoress of Uncle Tom's Cabin coax the sun again. and other books—Harriet Beecher Stowe s full of worth and goodness, too, with | —was a great-aunt of the writer and marily interest blent; speaker to which I alluded in my last let- Its worth a million dollars and doesn't|ter. cost a gent Perhaps some of you think I had more than my share of vacation days, as I There is no room for sadness when you |spent a delightful time at my favorite re- see a cheery smile, sort, where 1 could enjoy the salt ' sea 4t always has the same good look, it's|breezes, bathing and fishing and resting never out of style to my heart's content. It seemed as if It nerves us on to §y again, when fail- | some days were not long enough to pack ure makes us blue, so much enjoyment in. At times there The dimples of encouragement are good | was just the wonderful mystery of the for me and you. quiet calm of that vast expanse of water It pays a higher interest for its merely [and at other times the raging fury of the she a to est ing each succeeding rinse. The whole point Bluing is both unnecessary and unde- sirable: for have a creamy tint Which looks far bet- ! ter undisguised. Select a _clear, Drocess; so that the drying Wil be repid. Quick drying s one of the gecrets of Tostoring the flufty lightness Dblankets. The ideal Way to inating any_possibility -of Stratehing. ing soiled from grass or inseets If s space is limited, spread the blankets weight on either side of the.line and members written that they wWere inter- occasionally let me know what they are doing in the way of new work. gave the directions for a_ narrow eds- edging which some of the members may like. Ch. 5, skip 4, 1 8. cr. into next stitch. husi to rinse in a soapy water and not a ar one. 5 me blankets. They naturally breezy day for the|not in to- the lankets jus elim- A ect_underheath will prevent its becom- also to spread them on the lawn,: . of line, taking pains to have an oquat have the edges and corners meet. 2ty e M PUSSY WILLOW. ANOTHER EDGING PATTERN. Social €orner Members: Several of the ted in crocheting. I wish they would as gal In my last letter, I think it was, I g. Since then I have found a wide Here it is: Ch. 27 stitches, 1 s, cr. in 10th stitch, lent waves as they dashed and beat against | Gontinue until there are 5 such spaces. s worth a million dollars and doesm't|the unrelentless rocks, ever reminding us | COgtinne ATl Gitre ATG 1 R SRS cost a cent. that “the hand that made it is Divine | Second fow—Ch. 5 % & Ch W0 "o of Then one day a great pleasure of an- | other pleasure came to me. 1 was in- vited to spend the day with Lucy Acorm: Now you who know her know that was a treat. In spite of the efforts of the trolleymen to frustrate my plans by tak- A s e comes very easy, you can Wwrin- kie up with cheer ndred times, before you ¢§ sSqueeze a soggy tear. A 3 It ripples out moreover to the heart 7 Fourth row—Ch. 5, and catch between|1. We had a_glad surprise in having anytning up carelessly. You can saye A full line of W. L. smmw“d Bes strings _that will tug ing me past het station, my fet came 10 | eqon d. or. stitches, making 6 loops. Junt Sarah and Aunt Hester whom we|iailor's bills by observing thia hint, o And always leaves an echo very like a | the rescue and in due time (I guess it| “migty row—Ch. 3 and d. cr. twice. Ch.|had mot seen for a long time: Aunt. | oo your clothes cleaned when the: . Haca Parisian 4 hus was past due time, for our timepieces did | yyice and d. cr. twice #h each spacé, al-| Hester has changed her pen name, she |, ca'e Tour, CIges cleane by A 3y Douglas Shoes, at rea- | A full line of Hosiery for Men and | Jow as well as 3 8o sm way, folks by what a smile | not agree) I came to her Social Corner | |owing no chain stitch between cach |said, but as' she would not tell us what | o- by 2" apy cleaner. 5 > t colored house and was made welcome by gpnce, Ty d ch. 6, S. cr. into the|the new name is so we will continue to Women. i space. , Turn and cl Brush ‘or shake out everything when |§ SONable prices. s w million dollars and doesn't | her cordial greeting. That Social Corner | space’ made by the 2 chain stitches and|call her Aunt @ :ter. I am sorry that yom takn It off NI Foaeen TIach Wi g ceal color was the outward emblem of What | continue until lace is the required|so many of the writers have changed o inue face dust that would otherwise become M. B., Paris, 1906, was ins! o —warmth of hospitality in a length, their names. It makes extra trouble for firmly lodged. F —_— bright anu cosy home where Lucy relgns | 7 enjoy the old writers quite'as much| the editor and i3 not as interesting when - . m ANSWEES AND INQUIRIES. supreme in Mr. Acorn's heart and home. | a5 those who really know them but I|we do not know who the writer is. I see v"‘:‘"&.‘l’:“;’;m;‘:"“:' n“;“ n"';'fi"“d’a‘g' 132 MAIN l ') ) I N A y ™ . We all agree with her that Mr. Acorn is |, that the new ones will not forget|someone has taken thc name of Aunt 8 . o THIRTY-TWO—You are enrolled as a : hope that th 8! and ruining thelr soft ma; T -l Bester of 1 Cinee: all right. The time passed quickly, as all | 1o write also. Esther. T would lilie to know her as that |#7 ‘.'d o 08 ":“ g Social Cgrner hours do, and before I left TRES, |was my non de plome for forty. years am gl see 8o many letters in KiTrY 1LOU: § Py y the Cormer. Keep them coming. The K1 o only was the Hal-T vigitc® their extensive poultry plant, AL E until Aunt Hester's letters and mine used peies” chon iese 2. low urprise, but it “'n-'dfl"ed where there were hundreds of red-headed SOMETHING TO TRY. ot mixed so I changed my pen name |More the merrier. ith u:‘tA;;g’;\:i s w h Loth amusing and use-| heauties that will keep Lucy pusy gather- = A e 5 % to Aunt Mary as both names were my fo hanks With full regards for | tmge ogs soon. A visit 1o the sarden |, Doar Socik Corner Folks: I have been ) own. Sister Priscllla proposed yes- or ducks. fan ivs the |hinted cut, coaxed and courted if it I t 3 & trying a salad and a pudding which . : L N g et proved they had an abindance of every- |0, 03 = FO 10 0¥ 1 Yiink the Cor-|terday at the meeting that we organize MAKING USE OF APPLES. Ceiery and Apple Salad—Cut celery | b e Ume e true kind. There are egceptions, it 1 have heen enrolled among| thing to satisfy the apmetite and speci- ' 0 V0 58 A€ o HEC LHR and choose president and vice president,{ Dear Corner Sisters: This is the sea- [hearts in match like straws, one inch |c are %0 |, true. but they are only semipccasional. © s a Social Corner Member. |mens from the flower bed prov ‘Tomato, Pineapple and Celory Snind:|Secretary ond treasurer and whatever|son of the year when apples are plenti- [long. Pare, core and cut fine favored |ensvosscd & o] el il oo st v o b Wwith a beautiful bouquet of eve; ®clect tomatoes the size (in circumfer- | Other officers are deemed best. The mat-|ful. They can be used in a great many |apples in narrow strips to correspond uat see it W Kind of.. bl o MEMBERSHIP CONTINUES TO IN-|yellow being prominent. There was one | ;o oSt [PMAOes DU BIe (U0 CTOIRE 1 ¢ s laid b the ladies for their | ways and should not be allowed to go to |with celery straws. There shiould be one car There's another \ g 4 CREASE. é“’l"f; oot ":(“;“3'&»2:"1;:“,;:“1 Sell- | Peal tomatocs and cut crosswise in one-| Seradlon w il “Ei»‘iirwg'r’ix;m";fif‘:f{ walst:m el b :npgl onu-l{{}:l cupa cach niu.‘,' lery snd c that's fully as pitiable. It's cur failure F amib o So-{ 52 < J " | ¥aif inch slices and chill. Drain chilled = ths ee. Who swoeg S D 2 ip" ene-four 2 e S AL 1o e ty to the ones that are mear- 3 ey o s tho) ous ‘alre, Dleasing shave, “snd felicuto | 2.0 00 SIE0 AA0 S L D qliel 3 would be at the December mzet-|taining them which you ‘Will like. gream until solid and fold into two- |1 t w us. Som |10/ee olF ":h?m: por e Bipec~ch 0 ¢ia e Tor lon Yige ohd would] Bhade of yellow./that was @n attractive 1 J20ST R USIINS WA G40 AVIAP A Hh ‘There were many eXprossions of re-| Scalioped Sweet Potatoes and Apples— | thirds cup of mayonnaise drossiriz With | acex G n. - So oc- (ot S B v S S A H oy mch (5 become 4 member it | ddition to my bouquet; yet it blossoms | 3iiiy i) ‘neats made of - well bleached at the absence of Calla Lily 2s she (Cut cold bolled or baked sweet pota- |one-half cup of finely shredded almo: we with that it e time to love and help. Flowers - R g Ay yearly In many gardens and we never | oo leaves; set a slice of tomatois alwags much sed if not present.itods in one-fourth inch slices; there[Mix lightly and serve in individual {1210 on a grave never give the pleasure 3 3 e be interested to] 2t to admire or think of picking it. Now | \jove cach slice of pineapple. Cut the [ Srmmpathe sed and hopes that|should be two and one-half eups. Put |of letiuce heart leaves or in well blea ten we find 1if We {1hat kind words and caresses in life @o. % 1 have chosen my pen name| "ot a8 Wt crisp heart of celery in one inch matgh | e sickness in her fomily might not 1ong i paif of the prepared potatoes into a well |ed chickory leaves. Sprinkle with finely it weuld be e IThe realization of this when it is - was a great puzale] AnOther day I ventured out to call on | i, vs; mix with an equal measu d that she would be With us|yyuttered haking dish and cover with one |chopped pimientos. get P e {00 late embitters a life. s = t poened to think of the| M And H. and was much disappointed to |yt fine cut pineapple and a few ¢ r. W were very glad thatleup of thinly slieed sour apples sprin- FRED'S WIFE n v s al w ! — 5 E D . - taddy gave to me when 1{ M4 her away, and having plenty 3f time | hreds of mily red bell pepper. Molsten > wag able to meet With us andy)e with one-fourth cup of brown sugar, ST < Do e ni: | 3 was 2 3 and ealled me by more | At Y disposal I turned to call on Dom in. pyramids| proving. in- health. dot over with two tablespoons of butter. 1 time In . ———_==== N B s 14 B2 Thie mame| Pedro. and with the same results, as she, a frill of mayon-| Aunty s gladly welcomed tnwm‘ sprinkle with one-half teaspoon of MENTAL BLINDNESS. | . Lrgeie 3 ¥ 3 was Chub. ¥ too. was out of town. raise around the base of eapple | OUT mecting as her sunny smile andig,)t “Repeat, using the same guantity | Dear Social Corner Friends: Blindness|in the qualitics v r acce T was eorry not t a » {ohacrt p ‘The 1 B & ¢ Corite SHAD Sve holcad \:")f"“l" attend our first club kle cach pertion with paprika. | cheerful manncr Y 18. The lonEiof ingredients for the top laver. Boke [is a terrible misfortune. Just how terri- |cannot gxpect s y made any coffee singer cooiies? 1 think | MePtng, but found the sisters intended I dressing may be passed o al oIl filled with the attractive|one hour in a slow avem. Serve In bak- |Dble it is only those who have suffsrcd |kidnap FOR FLETCHER'S Sy are capecially good il ‘-’rem“;l fandiclg e TR R sauce boat, the Social Corner SISterS Ar¢|ing dish. This scalloped combination ls|from it can tell. There's o mental blind- |sibili v STORIA Mix on t shortening with two| yhot ;U Y b,‘\flck - always get into Baked Lemon Pudding: One and one- d of "V;‘,‘;g"’\x]v“v:c :J:’:'Ymi:;‘;’p;\rflcuhfly good with roast pork, goose |ness that Is very prevalent—all of us| Dut success is ever TR C A o, ¢ e " add one p o8 3 talf cups fine bread bs, t eges, s e e e ", up ofl * Saturday's page Tooked good to me With | ‘e 1oovene o Dint of ik, e et | more such ig the,wish of - - Lot mixturs cool,| %0, Many familiar names. T often wonder | 1nq-spoon salt. Sweeten to, taste. i AUNT MARY. what has become of Billie, Polly Pepper-, Turn. space, ch. 5 18, tetween each d. cr. Turn. A Third row—Ch. 6, 1 s cr. into 1st into next 3 epaces, ch. and . cr. 6 times with a chain stitch ab; lovely large basket Never tl club day dinner and upon opening it to. find the lovely basket of fruit. It was indeed a big surprise to us both. I can- your very kind and dear thoughts of me | confined to the sick patient and those ‘trust T shall be able to always live up thoughts -of me. 1 also «thank the Sisters r|passed away a number of anxious mo- | ments with different thoughts and to ev- ery one I again say we thank you. ‘Aunt Mary: I think your idea-of hav- ing sisters In the form of officers whose duty it is to see that proper food for ur dinners is promised by soliciting at each meeting is 2 good ome. shall be able to be present at the next and take a hand in-the work. T think T had befter stop as this is getting to be about myself too often in the Social Corner Where haven't written lately should be. Best wishes, Dear Social Corner Friends: several that we had hoped to see were Adadly, Rambler, and the sisters from Club No. band by sending through Wetona that! of assorted fruit.|heal the but what it was some of the Soclal express how deeply 1 appreciate the four weeks I have heen €o closely Dear 0 who have sent cheery ¢ards to me. your loving and kindly feelings and the Corner who have called. It'has served | knows T trust I [t As usual, in the past two da.ys the sick one has ined fine. of us others who ‘habit. CALLA LILY. MEETING OF CLUB No. 2. Novem- r 3rd was an ideal day for the meeting Club No. 2 at Buckingham Memorial. goodly number was present although ance ! other For frocks sent. We had anticipated seeing Tidy it St Married and Happy, Crimson|eies aten egg. lwo tea- the milk to theboiling point and nour ™ - . it and two teagpouns mint, 3a and many others. Laver the bread crumbs. Let soak for a < EBE GLRANRIRUR 1 of g with enough Tour to| Le!s hear from'you. few moments until slightly cool, then ada| Social Corner Sisters: Country peo- r n a soft dough. Roll quite THEODA. | the egg yolks well beaten, the juice and i’le-t Gl a “: ‘Wflllym‘ ‘k“'é“‘ nd bake in a quick oven. This s erated rind of the two lemons, and a|Just how to eamtertain r city friends. gl e e LIVING ON A SMALL FARM. 1mall piece of butter. Pour this mixture|ONe instance is as follows: Sl te ot Dear Cornerites: I am 32 years old |into a buttered dish and let bake in a| A young girl, who lived on’ a farm,| cHup, |and for half that number of years have | yoderate oven for about one-half hour|Went into town to high school every AT heen a local corrgspondent and received |be sure that it does not boil in morning on the tyain. e was a very | the Daily Bulletin. HIGH BLOOD PRESSURE. Each year I learn to | 1t must cook very slow). Make 2 popular girl ,and naturally was invited Dear Members of the Soctal Corner: | APPreciate more the quality and spirit of | ingue af the stiffiv-beaten emg.whit 10 all the parties given by her schooi- « troubled with high blood | tN¢, PADer, department by department. I|iwo tablespoons of sugar mixed, an mates. the ierm was nearing the end pressure may be interested to know that | "0 50 many home helps in the Social | this on top of the pudding when aimost|She felt that she ought to have some a excellent nlan to “keen the head | COTPET Dage that recently when it was | “one to brown. Sort of an aifair to pay them back for intimated that more letters wouid be wel- come 1 felt that it was time for me to do my share there. Wo Tive on a small farm near a small | residential hill town. “With the present § | trend in prices and wages we find it most mee and persistence. | profitable to raise r-'fls our ov\nn :lc\:‘m( _had to keep up the | bies, fruit, milk, pork and' eggs. = The ne ye egg profits are the best and easiest mar- keted, 80 we try to raise and keen hens | o bay some other running expenses. This | allows my husband to worv: aymozt con- Then once 2 | stantly at a trade near by, We have a g m‘hP fol- | husky litfle “yearling” son and T nd tac nd Friday: One-half | work that nccompdnies caring for such a | olved in ome- | jittle floor-mop, ae he. is still creeping, hen pour together | mude pleasant and easy by electvion) no dency to Dre | pliances, lights, running water, ‘ete. We - ';’: ‘:; :‘ leven found that we &ould catch flies on drink an the co1d oo | the ceiling with the vacuum cleaner—and, drink all the cold water { when they got into the current they never came to life agai in place of | Am 10 1fe again as some that are '«;.1:":‘:“;1{::; My husband carries his lunch and I Four teet and say oo And it satisfies him best and saves much n s Sy MY | faney cooking to send one dish of well g g b mixed and seasoned meat and potato, for 2 v it will help you | jnstance creamed beef with potato or | possibly a dish of baked beans and a rel- ish. This with sandwiches and a piece of pie and cheese does not require much cake or cookies and then at night we can have our simple hot supper with cake and szuce or pudding. The baby has had a good sized pen on the veranda where he could be safe rm and the howels open.” octor's natient whose blood 151 to 191, and now her is normal = At least, it is ronotnced It will take pat one referred 1 taking one dos (Rox it) en days. of epsom le salis is Then every | e days ou have o week take 0 idea how much your mind L. This is worth trying | f you have faith and will will be a great help, if it KITTY LOU. THE WORNOUT SHIRT. playing all summer, but is delighted to Corner Friends: When men's [have to be in the house now and exer- shirts be-ome too badly worn to mend | Cisesymuch more In his tours pf investi- gatlon. He went with us to {own meet- {ing when we both voted and was the | oungest citizen present. He also goes and evenly all of | to church and is gradually learning re- This of course makes the | Straint. Sometimes he says “Amen” to a good way to fix*them can still be worn for a little s (o rip off the neckband, neat » ar neckband, so open | the preaching in his own lansuage but t P of the frant of the | Scldom disagrees with the service. 3 about one inch of the neck | ‘This must be long enough for a first in ider letter. s 1 then put on the neck- | Yours, rest of the fullness, it THIRTY-TWO. toward the center of the loes not show and is real- If the shirt is fixed ig this ook almos new and can s long tiry A out at the fold almost al- fore the rest of the shirt. If the are the soft kind, they can be turned and folded on the other side. If they are kind, It is a little more work to tiey should be soaked in hot it the starch. Rin the MAKING APPLE SAUCE. Dear Social Corner Sisters: This is my husy morning, but in recognition of the many apples that should be made use of 1 want to suggest to the sisters an apple satee which I think you will like. At least it is a bit different than most of them. Chaotilly Apple Sauee: Cook five or six (one pourd) medium sized sour apples Mitex and i dewi/to the et pared, cored and thinly sliced — with and then stitch as before. The cuff will |25 little water as possible (they should B8 & Nittle nurrower. byt 1t will be abgepd | bo quite Gry ‘Whin done), Rub threugh an ne a fine dleve; add to the pulp two and Kn'i regards to all :;lfl -half mhl‘umw“ ns :'d lhlllil‘v four ta- LAORE! lespoons of fresh grated horseradish and AL BN | Eraius of galt, Mix thoroughly. ana just befora serving fold in an equal quan- tity of whipped cream that has been-deli- cately seasoned With a few grains of salt like an T and papriks. HNUEES HUN L vomua TS, KEEPING BLANKETS FLUFFY AND WHITE. GOES, GOMEL; Social Corner Sisters: In the practice of economy necessitated by present day conditions it s quite important to take good care of the blankets. Whether all wool , o partly wool,they Tequire the same care in washing' s all other wool- Pape’s - Diapepsin’’. at .once ! fizes Your Sout, Gassy, ens. Keep the- temperature for both S % washing and rinsing warm to medium i cid* Stemac hat, and use a neutral soap in either flake or Jelly form, so that it will readily go into solution, Make the jelly yourself by softening one cake of Soap in two - 1| quarts of water. Two cups of the soxp 00d souring, gas, distress! Won- | jelly is needed to make good, rioch suds @er what upset your stomach? Well, | Wash one blanket at a time if double or don't bother! The mon.ent you eat a | two can be washed if singlo. tablet or two of Pape's Diapepsin all | Blankets, like all woolen plecss, should the lumps of indigestion pain, the|Never be wrung hard or twisted. Put sourness. heartburn and’ beiching of | them through the wringer, but release the gases, due to acidity, vanish—trulytension of tho-rolls so that there is wonderful ! scarcely any pressure at all. Millions of people know that it is| The wash water may look dark, but nodu— 1o be bothered with indiges-[do not discard it, as it is still good Stomach acidity causes™ndi DORCAS. TRREGULAR ) Dear Corner Sisters: We are all aware that we must e: to live but how many :f us cxcept that we are required fo do| & to ever give enough thought to regu-| larity ‘of meals. Sometimes it is hours tast the regular time, for one re or another,” before we finally take Yo eat. The woman alone at home is most ‘\D ‘o be neglectful in' thig respect. 'w\u ral to wish to fin \h a cer Yefore stopping to eat. Sor canning, sometimes it is sometimes sewing. o the more when I have time to cat it leisurely,” argues the busy woman, and the gocs right on at her work, little realizing that she is taxing her strencth en she works long past her habitual eating time, little realizing too, that the work she does when she is thus exhaust- ©d is sure to be less satisfactory tha what she does when she has refresh “erself wtih nourishing food. 0 matter how busy you are, always| lake a certain fime to lown and eat. Don't think that v taking a slice of bread from tne bread box and then get ting some butter and eating it as you go) from one task to another you have had ‘uncheon. It may satisfy vou for the| lime but the chances are that some time | in the middle of the afternoon you will srave for another snatch and it deesn't take much of such irregular eating to npset digestion, - And health is cer- tainly worth keeping in that respect as well as others. MEALS, o.1L.C THE WINTER BEDROOM. Dear Sisters of the Social Corner: We may not want to but it is time neverthe- less to get ready for the cold months, As you have probably had at least one experience of that kind you must know that there is no comfort to be obtained in a bed provided with insufficient bed clothing. Besides the shects used on the summer time bed, each bed requires a pair of blankets, preferably of all wool These are light in weight, but very warm. They aré more expensive than the blankets having part cotton, but are more economical. The inexperienced will, in all cases, do well to patronize the reputable shops when shopping for blankets. The. day when the housewife made comfortables | is gone. The highest-priced ones are| stuffed with down or-lamb's wool. If these are used on_children’s beds the thrifty housewife often devises a wash- able cover of cheesecloth or any light- weight material to be slipped over the comfortable and held in place With tapes or buttons. Then there are other things that go toward making the Winter bedroom more attractive. A fresh coat of paint or var- nish on walls or trim or dainty new curtains all help. No matter what the lighting eystem of the home, there should be a candle and candlestick as well 25 matches in every bedroom. The best of lighting systems become deranged and this always at a most inconvenient or inopportune time. There are sets being shown which' in- clude a tray, a water pitcher and mug as well as a candlestick and match holder. In the case of the bedroom, as in many other caSes, attention to small detail is of much import. I have heard traveling folks recommend one hotel rather than another simply because “it has the most comfortable rocking chairs and well- placed lights.” Some housewives have a habit of rele- gating the most uncomfortable chairs to all they jat le had done for her. all with sensibie Eaut, after a her mother Who was a woman, as you Wwill see, that it would be utterly | to try to give the same ry ¢ decided on an old- 'tr' w ride, as near like the er and mm'xcr had gone on ible. cute. They small white cards with but in one corner were writlen on snvelopes to match, | were tiny littie straw stacks made of the | litle siraws that.could be tened on with muecilage. The guests were met at the station by two huge hay k: partly filled with straw, driven by the hostess’ father and her older brother. It was about 7 o'- clock then. They were taken on a long oonlight ride before going to the house. ‘his was a wonderful treat to the boys nd girls, who were accustomed to being whizzed about in motor cars, but most of whom had never ridden in a hay rack, ast not since they were children. ‘When they got back to the house, bout 9 o'clock ,they were all ready for he regular old-fashioned supper that the hostess’ mother had Ww: ng for them. It was served buffet style, the girls sitting| about on the steps and the lawn on rugs | and cashions, and the bovs serving them. There were chicken salad sandwiclres little cucumber pickles, hot chocolate, big | bowls_of. home-grown_ strawberries .and cream, and sugar cookies sprinkled with sugar. After they had eaten their flll they were given little booklets made of a. piece of straw=colored pa; folded once, with the cover decorated with pictures of old time carriages in silhouette. If the hostess or one of her friends cannot draw, these can be cut out of maga- zines, On the cover was printed an old time romance. The- contest consisted of filling in the blanks with the names of the old time conveyances that were used before the day of automobiles. (1) Dan (2) was in love with (3) Roach. He called each day in his grand- father's (4). The affair was going along With a vim when she learned that he had o girl in (5). Then she got (6) and told her man_that when he called she woutdn't (7). Dan said it would (8) his heart if he and (3) ever should part. But he was unwilling to be so put on the (9). So he's got far away and never . Then when she saw him slip- enderest collected, | the bedroom and continuing to have the solitary lighting fixture in the middle of the rogm. But in your endeavor to make winter's bedroom more comfortable look up a comfy rocker and manipulate your light With cord or tubing until it really tion, dyspepsia or a disordered stomach. | as a dirt solvent and will all'be remoy- A few tablats of Pape's od in the rinsing, Instead. add more Beotralize acidity and give relief atlsoap, work up a good suds, and use it gnce—no waiting! Buy a box of[to wash more blankets. Don't stay| ' The temperaturs of fhe rinsinz water | nearly as possible approximate For the first If cup of the the in gives service near the mirror or near the bed or chair, Where one may read. Best regards to the Corner. FAITH. i e THANKFUL ¥OR REMERBRANCES. Dear Social Corner Sisters: I want to|. Minor skin troubles—itching patches, bits of rash-or redness—so easily de- velop into serious, stubborn affections, that every home-maker should have Resinol tenhand tocheck them ‘beforethey gettheupperhand. Werec- ommend Resinotfor this with the utmost Gientsand its success in healing eczema and similar serious skin diseases, g Resinob 0 excelfont . mhm“ h-nua-l-‘ when she handed_it »uum«;tp l—ém thought_has ito be given to garments tn days. A good deal depends on your clothes =s to w-m-r ¢ their_ ite 18 fong or short. Everybody who has ob- one of which was carefully the other of which was carel It doesn’t (lfllflw that ¢ ‘wear your clothes, or that man too careful of thé clothes she has on, one is reminded of the little girl all her sash out of hafm's way when she sat down, and vigflantly, if surreptitious- 1y, rubbing her shoes on her stockings to remove the dusi wearing_of clothes is an unattractive and wear it easily than o wear one of satin with too great care. As for the care you take of the clothes not go to the tub. Place blouses and ers, and air them at least once a week, else in an open Wwindo Have plenty of hangers. ing beyond her reach she hastened t« ‘widening breach and they were day and speat their ] o T B Model Booterie S‘l‘:ff’if <o IF YOUVE WORN Closing out all Regal OUR SHOES ' Shoes—shoss that were made to sell for $11.00 | the dum:et are you'll come here nny- to $14.00— way — If you haven't, we think \ ) 4 § you've missed som:thing—and most Atss'go . "men and women who wear them will tell you so. Style, comfort and service—reason- ablely priced—No cihzr sicre can of- fer you more.. Try it this tim2. Fall and Winter Siyles Are Here. Educator Shoes for the Children. s-u-a C uonform Ah.a-a-a-hq hfll 0“"0 m, CLOTHES. Cornerites: More than a casual how you keep the life of two dlfl"-\t frockl. this. must_not must wear ‘When one sees a Wo- carefully. knew who was eternally flouncing great care ih the Far better to wear a cotton frock A fine line of Russia Calf, Blucher style Shoes, at $6.20 to $7.45 hey are off your back—that is thing." one thing, air everything that does coats and skirts on suitable hang- sible out of doers, on a perch, or Never hang “AND THE NIGHTS SHALL BE FILLED WITH MUSIC"— ~ " THE MUSIC OF THE VICTROLA Join Our Xmas Vicirola Club! Victrola Club No. Victrola Club No. 2 etrola, Style i€ < ...... $125.00 Victrola, Style 9.......... $75.00 'vlokms:dys,.»' 8.50| 10 Records, at 85c...... v Victrola Club No. 4 . $35.00 8.50 $43.50 Will You Come Today to Hear and See Them and Make a Selection ? We Will Gladly Demonstrate the Model You Prefer. IF YOU CAN’T COME, MAIL THIS COUPON. The Plaut-Cadden Co., Main Street, Nerwich, Conn. I am interested in your Xmu V'lctnh Club offer. Nmfie....-.......,... 3 oo yodiboly Strest and Number. /..... Victrola Club No. 5 Victrola, Style 4....... m 2:¢ords, at 85¢. ... * 8,50 Victrola Club No. 3 veveene. $50.00 | Victrola, Style 6. .. vwm:s& X 8.50 lORecotds,atBSc..... ‘