Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 7, 1921, Page 7

THE SOCIAL CORNER MIRTHFULNESSIS ONI OF THE RENOVATORS OF WORLD SOCIAL CORNER POETRY. HOUSECLEANING. The ceal hod's in the prior, The cat is on the roof. A plea for milder methods Brings forth a strong reproof, The deg departed Monda: . He hasn't sinee heen seen, We're eating in the pantry, But the house is getting cloan, ‘The rugs are rolled in man-traps Set shrewdly here and there; You'll tumble stumbling on them, Unless you have a care. The books are piled In windrows. With plets in betwe ; The_ afr smells soft and seany. Bwt the house is getting clean. There’s swishine on the woedwark, There's 2 swashing en the floor; You ean't Aind anything at all Just where it was befors; But Mary Ann is happy. In her element, ene, Delighting In the upset, Fer the house is getting clean' ~—Semerville Journal. - MY BROTHER, Am I my brother's keeper? the years, The long. slow years, crowded page. Theoungh each with fts From that dark merning of earth’s first told age, This auestion comes unanswered to our ears, Tet must each soul make answer in that day, When naked it before the judge shail stand, knows that he who but withhelds his hand gullty of the desé which he might stay rt thy brother's keeper, Thine his on thy h# soul his loat vears all shall hou st not his faitering steps to some safs path, from which he may stray, thy brother's keeper. rt Oh, take heed To will is net enouzh. he thine the desd! Ninette M. Lowater. ANSWERS AND INQUIRIES. V. W.: Your name has been added the Social Corner. DELIAH DEAL: Many thanks for the i a MARIE: Your name has been added to e list of Soeial Corner members. MIG: The Cormer has been inereased the addition ef your name IE: You must forward your name secome 2 member of The Corner, Re. zarding membership in or attendance at - ub. it is necessary to first belong to contribute to the Secial Corner, or to se a guest in A writer's home, and as would be expected, to do eme's part in soking after the club work and aetivie ies. NO CMANCE TO BE A STRANGER. Dear Corner Sisters: I want to thank Twice Twenty for the delightful time 1 had at her home Apmil and the easure 1 had in meeting so many of ' Social Corner sisters. As thers e only a few (hat I had met before, tarted out feelinz that I should be wmite a stranger by only a short me before 1 found there was no chance o be a stranger among so friendly and olly & marty. 1 also owe my friend Court s word of thanks. for she was the one that teld ne of the social time. Otherwise 1 would not have known of it, as I do ways see The Bulletin Hoping we mi y all meet again is the THE FIVE WILLOWS, CLUB NO. THREE MEETS MAY 18TH. Dear Soclal Corner Sisters: It has been mee T have written that it seems almost as though I was being Ini- ated aguin. The letters are just as in- teresti d helpful as ever and I en- ding them, 1h No. 3, of Lebanon, Jonz is to held an- other Social Corner meeting at the Teh- agon Grange hall, May 18th, and it is hoped each member wiil bring a guest as efore. Other clubg are cordially invited ta attend Please bring plate, cup, knife, fork and spoon and some Xind of refreshme al We hope to | a jolly, social time. risette and Papa’'s Boy: Can't you 15 on that day? Aunt Sarah: Yon and vour co-partners eserve 2 vete of thanks for the fine ven at the last meeting. hopinz for another good time. MERRY FARMER RBOY ANOTHER CORNER MEMBER. T Seclal Corner Fditor: 1 have read the Social Corner page T time. T also was a vislter at monthly mesting, Anril sec- surely is rightly named. 1 to have my name added to EVwW HELPING KEEP CORNER FULL. Social Corner Sisters: It's only 'wo months age I wrote to the So. . but T thought T must try en the Corner nage full Drusialla: Where are vou? I have not seen ter in the Social Corner from for a long time, Maybe after house cleaning is over T will see one. T was I could not be with vou all at the meeting. hut T was sick w'th a ha cold. T know yeu must ha ad a zood (ime. WHITE CLOVER. CARING Social FOR THE FACE. Corner Members: T prom- answer Reader's question about and when to wash the face. adies often ask me how thev shall wash the face—with hot, co'd. or tepld water. with or without seap and how oft- m There can be no arbitrary rule, be- sause of the various conditions of living, sieankiness of the nlace climac. water, ste.. and also because of the difference and variety of skin; but I will write just A few hints on the subject which might be helpful A dry, wrinkled skin should never he washed with hot water, because it is relaxing and removes whatever natura! oil the skin contatns. Tt opens the pores and thev arg hard to close unloss you work auickly. T can't explain 10 you as 1 wonld like to, beeanse all skins are not treated the game. Cald water is a tonie and hardening In its effects up- on wes. Hot water is the mave clean but should he used oniv on n thick, sluggish skin filled with heads. Such should bs washed th hot water and good soan, and a iristle complexfon brush or cloth of Turkish towelinz should be used. Cold water mav bhe nsed afterward to rinme the face. Once » day Is as often as any one hould wse water an the face: morn- ng 1= the preferable time. Usen the dry skin should be rubbgd a tiny Dbit of sream after washing at night. All fac- s should be cleaned at night befope re- tiring Tepid water T find agrass better with mos! skinw, especially those which are sensitive than either hot or very e About the facial massaze. You wishea te knc f that was necessary. T will #ay thaat faclal massage is founded u e unimpeachable principles and sgpANs RIS = to common gense. It assists nature and is in accordapee Wwith natural laws, therefore it can be relied upon to pro- duce absoiutely unvarving and certain results if correctly given, Face massage will help to develop and round eyt sthe features, develop facial muscles, fill hollows and remove wrin- kles. Old slaves were submitted to this treptrent in order te fill out their tis- Fucs and make them appear more come- ly so they would sell advantageously. ‘Meny ladies do too much pubbipg and stretohing of the skin, thereby causing the flesh to become flabby and the skin to lose its elgsticity. 1f you will knead and pat & little and gently rub when put- ting) on, your skin feod will be of some assistanee, but I would let it entirely alene and I will send -you a full direc- tions which will enable you to treat your tace- intelligently. I find that men and women both are still children in the vast life of eternity and at any time when their minds are sufficiently alert to recognize the in- ereased importance of attraetive personal appearance it is not too late. Smallpox pittings and deep wrinkies eah be removed by what they call elec- tro-plaster treatment, but T do not advise you to take it.© You will have to leave home to take it. I think it was about ene week after I arrived in Chicago that the lady who was from New York staved in this caste. When she came out her face was beautiful, the skin as lovely as a baby's, but oh, her hands, they looked as if they were about one thous- and years old. The madam wanted T should operate that room but it was too much responsibility. 1 would not even dve @ person’s hair. I studied to im- preve what needed improving. Glossy, bacomingly-dressed hair, a clear skin and radiant eyeg direct from close scru- tiny of the value of dress. Air and. sunshipe are loving friends of women. The flowers are called “God's smiles, but just as surely-as I am writing you wemen shall resemble flow- ors if they will gourt the color favors of health—giving afr and sun, KITTY LOU. ALWAYS INTERESTING. Dear Editer and Social Corner Sisters: 1 suppese new if one iz mot up to date they might as well go way back and sit down. In my case I am always a week before hand or a week behind the times. Wednesday, April 27, I met a sister and she said she had just come from Twice Twenty's. I did not know anything about it ungil it was all over. 1 was in town and could have ggne just as well but 1 was too late, 1 get my papers all in a bunch and sometimes they are three or four weeky old, but just as interesting to me. I im glad I belong to the sceat sister- hood. 1 am always glad to fsel tie friendly hand of the sisters and I never let one go by me if T see her first. 1 do enjoy the country these lovely days. My health is very much improved for which I am thankful. But how could it be otherwise since I have been in the cheerful company of -Sweet William so long. Aunty No. 1: your new home. T think T had better close before I get a gentle call from our editor. Bye, bye, with all good wishes. SISTER READY. 1 trust you will enjoy CORNER MEMBERSHIF INCREASED, Dear Editor: I always read the nice letters in the Soeial Corner and would like to become a member if I may. 1 attended one meeting, and that was enough for me to be “ona™ of the members. J.¥. T,: Hope you are hetter and you will see me before long. I have you guessing this time. I hope I haven't taken someone’s pen name so will sign MARIE. REAL ANTIQUE OAK FLOORS, Dear Social Corner Sisters: It been I didn't count myself a member till 1 saw a letter from One More No. 2 and 1 remembered that 1 must be One More No. 1. I should like to meet my name- sake. I have been cleaning house and also do it a little at a time except where there is vapering and painting to do. T have tacked down carpets. If 1 had beautiful floors I should be proud to show them, but our floors of gzenuine antique oak are hard wood in every sense of the word. Though they will doubtless outlast me I have no desire to see them do it. There is ne danger of anyone's slip- ping down on them and breaking their bones. An all over carpet makes a small floor look larger than it does when it is partly covered with a rug. If the tacks are only driven in part way they can be quickly taken out. It is easily swept or cleaned with a vacuum cleaner, I always enjoy Great Grandma's let- ters. 5 has ONE MORE No. 1. SEEKING SU AR COOKIE RECIPE, To the Editor and Soecial Corner Sis- ters: Some ars ago there was a re- eipe for sugar cookies published in the Corner. It may have been two, it may have been less. There were sugar, but- ter, milk, flour, soda and cream of tar- tar, flavored with vanilla. Wil the “sieter” who sent it in please send it again or if any of the other “sisters have it will they send it in again? It they do they will oblige a poor “sister” that has lost her recipe and has a poor memory. By Jinge: T think T kmew you. you in the H—d Class? Jean: Am glad you could make that visit and I know you enjoved seeing the old home occupied. Am coming to see you sometime when 1 get over my hurry 'maybe when the garden i Lucy Acorn: Was down:.vour way last week, If I had hdd time would have looked you up but seeing it was a birth- day party 1 went to I couldn't leave as 1 wanted to visit every minute. We had to start for home quite early so as to make connections which were very peor. T should think you would be nrovoked when not getting the Corner page. How you must miss it living where you de. Hopa it will not happen again. Martha: I like your idea about postal eards. = Also Kitty Leu's. Think putting two together auite an fdea. Think I will send some of mine to the nlaces men- fioned. Will stop now and give some- body else room. § Are RED ROSE. MINNEHAHA CAKF. Dear Social Corner friends TI'd ‘let you knew I was still map. Haven't passed so_please omit flowers. Say, but ain’t we having lovely wea- ther? '‘an hear_the birds sing, even if this is a mno-license town. T'll bet there were a lot of the sisters at the meeting this week. I had planned 1o go.to, this one but just couldn't mak it. T would like to make the acquaint- ance of my sisters. Say, but hasn't there heen a lot of new writers lately. To try and guess the namés makes me think of a song we used to sing in scheol. The name of it is “Who Is Sylvia? What Is She?" Did any of the gpisters ever sing that? ‘Where is Uncle Charlie lately? Has he run out of gas or aren't his wheels going Thought on the in my checks yet around? His letters areflways 2o joily. Are yn married, Uncle Charlie? If you are | should Fous wite would be You wanted to know if it is too late” 1 so long since I have written that] jealous nlnu offering to wuw ladies nq‘. Say, got & peachy recipe for cake. 1 wwmd nko to have the sisters try it The name of it is Minnehaha Cake. You ent the Minne part eof the cake and then you get the haha. {ake one and one- half cups of s , One-half cup buttes Cream these togsther. One cup sweet milk, two and omeé-half cups. flour, thres eggs, two teaspeans baking powder. Th makes a good size loaf cgke vr one layer cake and a loaf cake. Hope all the sisters that try this have good Juck and survive. This cake iy goos with any kind of frosting. 1f boiled frosting is desired, save white of one egg. This is good With moeha frosting, tee. 1f you like this let the world know by writing it in The Buylletin. Will close for this time, before our kind editer gounds the geng for the last round. BY JINGO. MAKING GVER GARMENTS ‘Dear Corner Sisters: It behooves every good housekeeper to take miock of the cast-off garments before they pass inte the hands of the rag man. One of my friends has an interesting way of doing. She found an old coat that the moths had feasted on, but there were enough zood pieces for a pair of strait panties for the 3-year-old som. The straight Buster panis are easy to make, Then she found a pair of heavy white duck trousers and by piecing and turning made him pants and a plain white waist with a sailor collar and patch pockets and front with blue and buttoned on the pants with big white pearl buttons. She found & biue serge skirt which with lots of piecing made two pairs of pants and a waist with a round eollar. This waist had black buttons and a black tie. A house dress of brown and striped goods made two waists and the bottom of an old’ overcoat made a dandy coat, the only cost being for a pattern. How many of the Corner like Here is a zood recipe for them: Line small patty tins with thin rolled pastry and place in each one a teaspbon of raspberry or other good jam. Rub to a smooth paste, two ounces of almond paste, one-third cup sugzar, two table- spoons flour, one teaspoon cinnamon and the whites of two eggs. Fill the patty forms three-quarters full of this paste, place on the top a pastry cut in the form of a cross. Bake in moderate oven half an hour. Like other members of the Cormer I am alwavs anxious for the appearance of the Corner. ALICE W. tarts? NUT CAKE AND BUNS Dear Corner Sisters: Only those who were there can ever guess what the other sisters missed the 27th when we met at Twice Twenty's. We certainly had a fine time. While Nixie, Olgo and 1 tied for first nonors at eating still the others did their full share, and there were lots of good things left. I had an interesting time examining Mr, T'wice Twenty's col- lection of antiques. Kerything one couid think of nearly and one thing that only one sister guessed the name of. Of course you understand Mr. Twice Tweniy: does not use any of these articles. They are simply on exhibition. The article I have reference to is a corset ioard. Did any of the sisters ever see one. They do not look at all comfortable. But then the wearers do not mind sacrificing com- fort to beauty of figure. Here is a favorite cake recipe: Two eggs in large cup; fill up with sour or sweet cream ; add 1 cup sugar; beat, then add 1 1-2 cups of flour, 1-2 teaspoon cream of tartar, 1-2 teaspoon soda sift ad together and 1 cup English wainut meats cut fine. Beat well, flavor and bake in a moderate oven. ‘This is the recipe for the buns that were left forlorn: Take about four teacups of bread dough, add in pan, 2 eggs, 2 tablespoons fard or butter ,1 cup sugar, a little nut- meg or cinnamon or vanilla as desired. Mix thoroughly with the hands until creamy, add 2 teaspoons of baking pow- der with just enough flour to allow you to pinch off a little piece ,roll around and put in pan. Place rather close together Sprinkle with cinnamon and granulated ar. Let rise about an hour or more then bake about 15 minuies in hot oven. A FLOWER LOVER' GETTING THERE ON Dear Cornerites: 1 was very sorry 1 could not go to the picnic at Dayville and more so when I read about the good time they had but that day I had prom- ised to have the Ladies’ A meet at my I think Bell's that TIME d house so couldn’t possibly leav: the suggestion of Canterbury we have our pen names on a plece of ribbon to wear at our gatherings is a fine one so we can be betier acquai)ed I'm sure it is hard for me to remcmoer all as much as 1 would like too. 1 think Norma is right. She says malie most of the mornings. My idea ex- actly. 1f you fool around and lost an hour in the morning you canmot gain it all day and how good we feel to have things done and the food planned for all 1 day. As for me I am not and never was a “good waiter.” They teil me I am always in a hurry, but inever get left any way and 1 don’t think I am ever behind time anywhere or any time. If a club or any meeting is at two o'clock get there at two and not half past. Any one can do it unless something unusual happens. People get in a habit of being late. I don’t like it myself. Just now T am having uite a time to keep things going just right. This hour ahead bus- iness is really a worry. The school chil- dren going at 8 o'clock, coming to din- ner at 11 and the folks who work in the mill the same. Why, or, why, can't the people let the time go on same as it has done for all time. As Deliah Deal says how times have changed. Once when 1 was a small girl 1 heard a man over $0 s old tell, as many of you have heard, of the terrible September gale. 1t was when this man was young. It wag a dreadful time with uprooted trees blown down houses and barns. He was going to start for college the next day and they had a seamstress finishing up a suit of clothes for him. She kept right on sewing through the storm. Some one asked her how she could do it. Why she says if we eome out alive he must %0 to college and must have these clothes and if we all die it won't make any dif- { ference but they lived and he went to college. She did not wait you ses and things were ready. Why don’'t the “Blue Birds sing and the “Bugs™ fly about? It is spring time. I know it has rained a lot but we ought to hear them for all that. I see that Nixie has ceme to iife again <o she is now as well as has been. I don’t know but T have talked or written @ lot of fool- ishness. A friend of mine told me when I sat down on the damp ground and cleaned a stove pipe and caught a good cold that she thought I was getting inte my second childhood and maybe I am. Yours as ever, MA OF GREENE GABLES ACHOOL LUNCHES sters ‘of the Corner: 1 am sending a few quotations from a mother’s letter, who says she has four children in school. I differ somewhat from mothers who spend much thought on the contents of the dinner pail, The children in our school and there are others who come with lunch enough for a lumberjack and in almost every in- stance the same thing is dome. The sub- stantial bread and butter is thrown away and the cake, pie or cookies are eaten first and they have n6 room for oiyht else. Several children make a practice of unloading each night at the same place because mamma savs I must eat it and would he mad if I took it home. ‘ Any doubter can just follow the chil- dren home some night and be conviac "1( they carry sandwiches and a bottle of milk with a reasonable u lunch it would be better all 1 realize that many mol T&l take. issue with me on this quut A MELPING HAND AND A KIND WORD, : Deat Editor and Social Corner Sisters: I will step in and have a chat with you, as it has been some time singe I have written. ‘Nearly -every ome of us ener- getic housekeepers are busy cleaning our houses, making the dirt fly with beating carpets and sweeping and dusting that we cannot find the time to stop for a chat. Let us not be too busy to lend & helping hand to & needy one or to speak a kind word to’ some sad-hearted one, to scatter smiles and sunshine all along our way. These do not cost us anything, but O how much good they might do. The bereaved ones have my heartfelt sympa thy. 1 eannot make it seem real that Flora- dora 'is not stil with us, but I know her spirit 5. We spent many happy child- hood days toegther and as Sprybird has already said, she always seemed happy. As 2 minister onee said, “God wants some of the good ones up there with Him,” so that was the reason He took her home. Crieket: Am glad you got safe home after your journey and that you did not take cold. Did those slips live? An equal love to us He shows, f pwasted. me: “One as much as another.” In Christ the Father bestows, And s0 to each the Father An equal love to us Hhe shows. The gift of each may vary, Their graces differ wide, But love to us as childrea ‘Will never be denied. L H K BRIMFUL OF COENER SPIRIT. Dear Editor and Social Corner Sisters: Good morning! How are you all this beautiful merning? 1 dropped all my business long enough to read a bunch of Social Corner letters. I'm just brimful and running over with Social Comner spirit and as you read this I hope you can catch some of it. As I read your letters I feel that I know you all, although I have not met with many of you. My yard is full of the Social Corner color—candelion blossoms. We have had several messes of dande- lion greens and also cowslips, and they are fine Aunty No. 1: You would net know that little zirl of mine that called on you now. She is tall as I am now and going to graduate this June. She could make tat- ting when she was about 6 years old, but can't seem to mow. A baseball game seems to suit her better now. » The trees are all in bloom and the air is fragrant with their perfume. Hurrah for the zood old summer time! Yours as ever. SWEET WILLIAM. MACAROONS AND SWEET SAND- WICHES. T beat yolks of four eggs with one pound powdered white sugar and whisk whites of four eggs to stiff froth. Beat half tablespoons cocoa into two table- spoons hot water until smooth, then add one-fourth teeaspoon vanilla extract and enough confectioners’ susar to make as thick as butter. Stir in one-half cup finely chopped walnut meats and spread this mixture on crustless slices of white bread. Banans-Honey Sandwishes—Slice two bananas thinly and let these lie in two tablespoons lemen juice until the flavors are well blended—about one-half hour. Then place these banana slices between two crustless pieces of white or. entire wheat bread which have been spread with three tablespoons thick cream mixed with one teaspoon honey. Press well together. Chocolate Marshmallow Sandwiches— Melt four marshmallows in the upper part of a double boiler, over hot water. and then stir in one tablespoon of sweet choc- olate melted (measured after melting). Spread while warm on buttered white bread. Cut in some fancy shape—a star, for instance. These are fine for a party. to The Corner. Best wishes MARY J. LIKES THE WESTMINSTER LETTERS Dear Sisters: Thought I would do my bit to help keep the advertisements from the Social Corner page, even if it isn't much. Have tried Mid Clover's recipe for sour milk cake and am going to try Apple Blossom’s, to see which we like best. Bumble Bee: How are the sick? Hope to see you some day. Oleander: How is everybody? you would not call your country the 'phone some time. vours before long. I like to read the letters about West- minster. Golden Glow and I used to go to church there about 15 years ago. I can remember M as the place where I stayed away from home over night for| the first time without my mother. Wonder cousin on Expect one like We used to pass through Gay Head. How | many ‘know Woodchuck Hil? 1 went thers most of the time and the iast year I went the teacher lived in Westminster. Wonder if she, or her sister, writes for The Corner. 1 went to the anniversary meeting in Buckingham Memorial and can say 1| had a fine time. Everybody seemed to| enjoy it. U. C. E.: Where did you see my boy? QUEEN ELIZABETH. ARRANGING THE KITCHEN. Dear Sisters of The Corner: I think you will all agree with me that the kitchen is a very important place. It is a busy workshop and should be so arranged as to make work easy. Much depends upen the arrangement. In planning the storage places in the kitchen and pantries the main factors to Yoe considered are to keep each article {near the place where it is most frequent- p| 1y used and to place the closets, shelves and drawers where they are easily acces- \sible and easily kept clean, where they Will not be in the way and where, when possible, they will utilize space otherwise X To insure cleanliness, storage places should be made of good wood. free from holes, knots or other roughness likely te caich dirt and harbor insects. A further help in making shelves easy to clean is to leave a“Small space, say half an inch wide, batween the back edge of the shelf and the wall, Corner closets provide method of utilizing space otherwise be of little value. lar space is not very conves but serves for a breom and cleaning closet. Narrow shelves sometimes econ- omize space better than wide ones, for all the articles on them can be easily reached whereas on the wide shelves either part of the shelf room is wasted or the things In front must be moved to get at those behind. A shelf not more than four inches wide will conyeniently hold spices, flavoring extracts. baking powger and materials o[ this kind. Fitting deep shelves with shallow boxes or trays (light wooden boxes with sides an excellent which may The triangu- nt for dishes MORE FOOfi FOR ONE DOLLAR THAN A DOLLAR § R ~ CAN BUY ELSEWHERE 'NICELY MIXED, SUGAR CURED BACON Pound. .... RIB ROAST BEEF Pound 26¢ STEER CHUCK ROAST BEEF Pound 20c FRESH GROUND HAMBURGER Pound 16¢ SWIFT'S GOLDEN WEST Fowl and Chickens Pound 50c-55¢ LEAN CUTS CORNED BEEF SWIFT’S PREMIUM—1 POU;H_)—ig LOBSTERS LARGE, LIVE SPRING ey Legs, Ib....... 35c|— o Forequarters. . 22c| STRAWBERRIES Loins, Ib. ..... 28¢ Basket 39¢ FRESH FROM WINDHAM | CALIFORNIA SUNKIST COUNTY LEMQI NATIVE EGGS Dozen i9c Dozen 39c NEW TEXAS BER! FRESH MOHICAN ONIOV CREAMERY 3 Pounds 25 cutrrromster eeer| BUTTER FRESH YORK STA" Pound 12Vsc Pound 39¢ EGGS, Dozen. THREE-HOUR SALE—THREE-HOUR SALE 8 TO 11 A. M. STANDARD TIME, OR 9 TO 12 DAYLIGHT TIM .SPERRY AND BARNES SUGAR CURED SMOKED SHOULDERS, Pound PURE SILVERLEAF BEST A No. 1 LARD POTATOES 3 Pounds 35c¢ 15 Ibs. Peck 19¢ BREAD Regular 10c Size 1 POUND LOAF Our Price '. ~ FINE GRANUL! SUGAR 5 Pounds 39 s SyC RNN TR s s e R | | m?d";if°:'(‘°’;;r§iff:“(gagz.‘ ;;‘:"’;ig: about four incheshigh and with a knob| Robbin, Nelly Bly, Blossom and a few| may fecl: satisfied to/100k uo further, Thay|.2r andle on the front end so they canibe | otfiers have A A S N are certainly fine, but T am angious ty]conveniently moved) is often worth while.| I wish to thank the May Conerites | send in my recipe also, espesiblly now | These shallow boxes can be filled with|who served for us. You did fine. Who ke when eggs are cheaper. bottles, cans and -nex’ NN neatly arranged. To tak select the article desired tray is much more cont Best wishes. _ CALLA LILY And Standing Committee. in a hot oven un! CLUB DINNERS ARE FOR COR MEMBERS AND ALL SHOULD Social Corner Sisters: Club No. its June meeti light savin, those members have dinner at Buck the committee does 1 not serve dinner to time ct to and can- he committee desires to : that these dinners are = siders, but are only club members who ¥ and pen names 't Al Corner page c meeting the me s v | the work hold on lat Enloshhis and the committe w Y g b tired ; so ple e d be served or daylight savi for a social labor. and s T at serving at July l\g"-. willing \\t)r.\nw a with | the gather start : a new plan suc| 1 ! others don’t want to ser regular dinner. Think it ov Living Room for Spring: And in this display you will see the newest suggestions developed by the best manufactures of high-grade Furni CRAWFORD COOKING RANGES L8] HOURIGAN BROS. 62-66 MAIN STREET Into beaten eggs and sugar grated ing a large number of e t— Sl Bl bt ] ‘ef“;‘,:‘n ’:;:l:é shelf until one finds son HOW TO BO BAKE E - nutmez. Mix in the frothed whites and |V near the back. It also Dear Social Corner Friends: I have at- six ounces of flour. Roll into small balls, | €165 In much better . tended your meetings and en rub with butter, lay on buttered paper,|2S this has been tesic |very much. Would like to and bake in hot oven. proved. It can e member if is room for ome more. It you are fond of sandwiches, and| It has been some wee Will send a recipe for baked have never tried these. I think you wil |Vritten to The Corner piece of butter in @ . like them, if you care for sweet sand- |3 Wonderful lot of intere o that will hold the mumber you wiches: I hope the writers will When it is hot, n . tribute. ca v o ke Choeolate Samdwiches—Stir one and a| castoky