Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 2, 1921, Page 7

THEY WHO FORGIV FORGIVEN One Doliar Each SOCIAL CORNER-POETRY. $ THE DAYS OF OLD. P days of old, forever past, What is the [ charm you hold {Whier tums your sorrow into joy, yeur [ 4 siiver into gold? Orttimes your sky was overcast, fieres H storms swept o'er your way, went and she that was sort of SOCIAL CORNER PRIZE WINNERS FOR JUNE To NORTH DAKOTA for letter entitled Recolleotions of Nozwich 13 To TWICE TWENTY for letter ent itled Some Uses for Newapapers, To BETSY BRAY for letter entitled Be Patient With the Boy. To JENNIE for letter entitled Planning for Memerials. %o ETTA BARBER for lstter entitied Living Our Own Lives. girl saye: “You come ever to miy house and Tl make seme cecoa.” THE SOCIAL CORNER 'MOST SHALL BE MOST So they bullt up fire, andl when she got the cecoa going in geod shape she went out and brought in a chicken is cold and 1 must warm. Tl ik on tho miaver knd 4a.1t begun £ f the small plained the history of it, but as it is S0 ¥oploriag ya _were two 08 e it i contivaoe tree with o in 1t). One was filled sandwiches, | and salads, the other with cake and cookles. There were 25 loaves of cakg) hostess gerved grape juice, lemonade and rure cold water from the well, which Was very refréshing. After lunch thers was 3 recitation by little Bumblebes, thep Pg with his vielln and a friend at plano gave 'us musie. £ randma H: Was glad you come, 2 Tycy Acorn: Giad 10 sea you. 991 You owtainly maede Jatirself ot Amber: Think your beads did not give you away. Calla Lily: Know you enjoyed the ap- and nternally, Snowflake No. 2: Think you did net suffer with the cold. 1 Busky: Come every tims. ‘hauffeur: Missed you. Scottfe and Robin: Hops you dldn't loge your pretty beads. ‘We had a very pleasant day. Canter- could all warm up it began to flop and it flopped | bury Bell and her daughter were very $But with a pang of keen regret We think| 3pj fiopped and it flopped ‘till fnally 4t ! busy, making mmhm'? easant for : of you today landed into the coees. fahed it out| thelr guests, and I thank them fer thelr H 1 s A of Fuuipittits (of course it was dead), said hething!kindness. A me! 1t romise : morning hours, ¥he glamour of Hope's magic spell which i paved the way with flowers; $io showed us all the bliss of earth—it seemed within our grasp— it turned to worthless dross when held with eager clasp. all it ialas! story. trips-—it makes i s path has wider, smeother grown, the winds are soft and sweet ntly touch the fading cheek, as wLight meet, w one hour again wl ite can give & fe1 our hand to take, and s Joy to live! —XNtnetts M., Lowater. all i wearly full—only the Cormer. MIDSUMMER. its wpon her nerthward anon. drens the Sowery burden which brough! troplc lands, with fragile beauty wrought dyed with hues ray ; now? like sunset clouds you caught your . softly into perfect day, y is merged into fatrest in the Coraer. ght glides hew home. e eun through drifta ef wood ashes will breezes hither s the climax of the perfect year, other joy but this, ines’ so uisite plckles my way. e beauty of 2 but the © Malisye of Detr about it, and the beys drank the cocoa were not thiraty, | nie. It 1sw't always best to know everything that is going on. 1 hone Pragtical Polly takes some moré | GREATLY ENJOFED THE trips and gets lost, and gives. us We like to read of sueh Hort's to a good time for the next ple- Dear Social Corner Sisters: 1 Wil write yable | just o few lines to help all The Cor- fiteresting ! 3 ner. As I read mkrp the ?m letters OLA. | which e CHATTY LETTER FROM AUNT SA- RAH. Dear Editor and Corner Sisters: How geod the Cormer page looked last week two small ads. Lebanon Brownie: Glad to see you in I weuld love to see: mere letters from the oldér members of Leb- Sincerity: Why not let us hear from you, and the Huystler? Polly Peppetmint: Are you kol Canterbuty Bell: Sorry I coyldn’t &9 to your plenie. Have thought ef vey often since Remember Me's pienle. Ha breath yet? N. G G: 1 am looking for that letter Ma of Gregme Gadles: Lye made with Take baif cup of ashes, fill nearly full of wa- ter and usé it often. 1 wonder if any one makes cucumber kill vy poison. Fill quart jars w! small cueumbers, add one teaspoan salt, one small cup viregar-and ‘fill jar up Fith cold water, put on rubdbers and top! oft: Tell us about your are written by some, I fetl I qane net compare mine With theirs in any de- gres Yet I am deeply interested in the imeetings and have enjoyed them much since 1 became a member of Corner, espeeially the one h¥Id at Caii- terbury Bell's, o8 Although the weather was extre hot, "still with her nice shade trees an cool drinks we wera all ket refreshed. I am sitting by my window this morning watching the beautiful rain. Let ws all thank God fqr the refreshing showers. Unome: Hope to meet you some time. Glad to meet Golden Glow s0 often, alse Bumble Bee, "y Hope Wurdy Belle reached her dest- nation all right and hope we all meet at 'llhc Bucklng! Memorial, Y.t Wednes- o Best wishes for The Corner, U CE CLUB NO. 3 MEETS JULY 6 Dear Social Corner Sisters: How are you all this nice egol spell? What a re- lief after threc days of extreme heat. Hope nome of you were avercome by the walk from the trelley car up tho hill to Canterbury Beil's. Well, it is nice and cool under the shade of the appie trees, the tables were laden & they usually are &t the Social Corner gatherings, and we l ith , Keep fn eool piace. They are fine|,1) had a very nico time mesting old and ue skies and wa! deeP| peggy Anne: YWhere are you? new writers. Say, un"’z‘ the Social Cornar r- \cniy Best wishes for the Corner. growing? I made the remark to some eof AUNT SARAH. | them, ‘it We kept on we would have to A Lowater. TNPORMATION SOUGHT. 2}";;:;:“?;3‘:“;{,""’ ooy, 1t v e Editor of the Sécial Comer: I would| 'y st {hank Canterbury Bell and her ANSWERS D INQUIRIE: like to be one of the Cornerites if possl- | 4oughter for the!F untiring efforts to give MRS. P. O, C.: Letter received and| plc forwarded 35 requested PNT SARAI: The request you made complied with, Your naige bas been added | Bocial Cormer rell i NK: Probably through your name does not ap- raer Ist Wil you pleage ot neme and address? ae has been | th it I couidn’t entertain like I read ‘of ethers doing, but wouid like to write to page once in pleasure is writing to someene. If the name and music of the follow-| known to any of the Cormerftes 1! a while. My be greatly obllged to any of them| 1t they could tell me where I could get It was taught to ms in 1904 by the Mte Jeanette Gallup ef Ekonk, Conn. only |us a goed time. Club No. 2 will have its next meeting at the Buckingham July 6th. That will he iwa da there will bo a good atlendanes; but i many go away of have a lot of company for that wesk. Cady: Are you going to make a lazy daisy eake? We want to test it, and then try it ourselves. w | L vRrYe: 1 hope all of you have got ever the Write]| oy the hanks of the heautiful river | excitement and scare of the burning car That flows through the city of gold, ) that we came down on from Bean Hill, | Where our loved and our lost ones are| Old Glory: You got home safe and KNITTED FLUTED LACE. | waiting hope Calla, Lily is better. . Elora ome us home on-that shore, Pa and Ines: Yqu have some Yankee c aking knit- watching and walting to meet|grit. Hove you both got home safe. 2 n send! two metho ¥ Dest wi m the Ladiey' Home | e To weléome us ton the That beaut} grest us. | And sorrow will a Verse: Rright homé o A glory about t| For time 1s fo {1t ever hias beon, d bind 6, t says turn, SOME TE when, mext. in the Corne: Cast on 30| over and narraw 4| the flutes have § ows ribbed). fag away, them by trolley. ntil you come to m and knit back to m to kit baek | report the resuit, Breakfast Cake * you row wil A radiance hrighte v yestordar there. nmor tomorrow, heme on that shore.! Where flie songs of the angels will greet| 1l come never more. t golden share, 1, beautiful, come never more. utiful region tmmertal ¢ the glorified souls, | Pair city through whose epen partals wast music unceasingly rofis. hee fs blend'n than da: rever, today. Fere's hoping that the Comer mage mav aiways he &g bright and helpful as B STED RECIPES. the club will 1 .m sending in a few tested recipea; and hope the sisters will try them and beaytifu) shere, There the songs of the angels Swill MREP mest hes to all The Corner. > . + SCOTTIE: LIVING OUR OWX LIVES, Sisters of the Social Corner: I expedt m almost forgotten, or at least re rded as a as been,” but here goes. I have felt lazy ail summer and ha felt at times tMat it was harder to struggle than fo give up, and mew the hot wave is addiny to the b en of life. Some of you remember that the' village library has been in the house with me. It has heen woving out for over a vear and about three months ago went to its new home, but the,odds and ends are here still and as I am to have the two rooms I can't setfe apything. I have hoped te form a Social Cerner club hero (Ne, §, I think it would be). Will you { please tell me juat how to go about it Last Sunday 1 went with a friend te. the viliage of Poguetanuck to call en 2 Soeial Corner sister and her aged mother, That is a lovely litle village, 0 neat, and every house oécupied. It has long been a joke in my family that I would “feteh up at Brewstens Neek" and when I passed there Sunday I won- 1 Dear Sdcial Corner ¥fsters: ‘1 wonder | 97%d how soon the jgke would become and where, 1 have mot seem anmy Botiee of it Those of the Sisters whe do the mest of the entertaining live so t does not seem easy to reach real thing. Most of us laugh at the pains of our own {amily, unless they are 0 serious as o make them a burden to ug and then We PIty ourselves instead of them. How many times we hear a pers son—generally a woman—who has sufs fered for years called ‘lazy, selfish, etc. while one who dies suddenly without 2n hour of pain 3ad who has had health ta enjoy life to the utmost is pitled nd r row, take off the first o: One egg, two cups sweet milk, ene small teaspoon of salt, six tablespeong of sugar, 13 tablespoons some even call God cruel. 1 have seem a casket covered with fowers when | knew the inmate would have shed tears of cornmeal, makes a b better sdge. For the § ribbed rows kmit it slain rows. JOAN. FINE TIME AT PICNIC. fine, Dear Social Corner Sisters: As 1 have!and one-half t i of town for several months, I writtan for some time, byt was h you again at Can- e June 324 Altbough vas rather a warm day. the weather ‘Aeal for a vicnle and the large yard w38 s0 co « gay with many pretty fpwars it made a pleasant piefle . was an_abundanee of eand- s, volls, coakies, fruit, lem- » and so many delicious and say! these | were as good as they logked ! we wepe pleasantly - with selections on piano, vie- o and Victrola. 2 aure all of the 75 present must ve had an enjoyable time, | Best wishes. baking powder. nd nutmeg. ona cup flour to roll essfl Phe box or pieale. vy, SPELLING BACKWARD. |Dear Cormer Sisters: Did you notice same of the new member, Nona Bal, did you not think it & queer name wonder f she thought sayome weuld te the disguise If you have not it, T will answer the enigma far you, as I guessed it out the minute saw it You spell it backwards and £ %n you'll see. Wasnt she cute? very kind 1 might not have moticed it e quickly | the Social * the fieid scoretary of Christian En- | ¥ Jeaves, Mr. Hicks of Hartford, had mot | =9 maay always enjoyed spelling inatebes, so I | caul wl?"-ma the others and when he | ngmber af the Date Cake: One cup sugar, onel cup butter, one egg, oRe cup of waters, one pound dates stomed and chopped fine, one pound seeded isins chopped two and one-half cups flour, one easpoons baking powder. . Steamed Podding: One gy, molgsses, one small piecce of butter. cef- fee cup of sweet milk, one cup of seeded Teisins or curramts, ene salt, two cups of flour or more if re- jired, two teaspoons of baking powdes. Steam’ thres hourer Saves: Mitk, sugar six tablespoons of flour, two and one-half heaping teaspeons of teaspeon Cocoanut Ceakies: Ome cup of one-half cup butter, one egs, two | spoens of milk, & simall spoom of salt, ted cocoanut, cne and ona- half teaspoens of baking powder, enough y. Tecipes are all fine and the date cake and coolsles aro mice for the lunch New London has had o sane Fourth of July for two years. This yesr the ban is lifted and we are to have an insane one. and T expect the pesple will all be fit_tor Breweters Nack when it is over, Here is for the good of the Soclal Cor. Dear Soclal Cormer FrieAds f Camterbury Bell te tnvite rner Sisters to meet at her sy little beme, and wretty eraunds with - m-m Rm °.":. !ol‘l‘ s pork warmth We needed, and we B, A4 SO S B A | O e St sk e sistars walked. Some there We were vary much | came part ef the Way on the trolley and one eup of different makes. and all very nlce. The | Bell after the 4th and I hope| \l-lnnnfl;l'm s to make them thicker. They m m‘nflv urally after w-;n: i pq-?ecy = B- EVERYONE HAD FINE TIME, Dear Bocial Corner Folks: How are you all after the plenic at- Canterbury - Hope the out of town sisters got Jiome in-time for breakfast. It m\s some ot ride, with fire, smoke and. sun. but I guess everyone had a nice time. Sueh pretty and nica dinmer “under the shade of the old apple trees,” with music from the Victrola while we were eating! Was Pg_lonesome? Not for a minute! And all enjoyed his g any and‘his violin after ‘dinner, Hope he and Tnes will be at the Bugkingham July 6. CiouEhe you wers foing.. Yo miseed Séeing the flowers—so | 01 &u\. and 80 w.d a1 dwl that e apples and well water don't agres Wi Cala Tily, and Trula don't like to miss hat coffee, even if it is a hot day: - - Good luck to the Soelal Corner. I heard some say they wished the editor was with us. 4 CELIA LOUISE, ——— _HELPING THE CORNER PAGE. Dear Editor and Sisters: . Here I am again in just a short time, but thought 1 must help to 1l up eur GorneF page, as everyone is doing thelr bit to make it in~ teresting for eme and gll. Some of the sisteys send ocooking recipes which are fine, others directions” for fancy werk and many otherthings to help each other, and also many ra’ that read our Cor- ner page. As I'all net much of a cook and no betier at faney-work, I will sénd in 2 reoipe for daisy wine, as something to drink seems as hard to get as same- thing to eat just mow. Wil some sister please send a recipe for elderberry wine, as 1 would like to make some? 5 Dalsy' Wine: Four quarts of daisy blos- soms; wash and puf in a stone jar apd Pour four quarta of bolling water over them and let atand thres days; then put In' 2 kettle and add three nounds of granulated sugar, the peel of one lemon @nd of two oranges; beil all together 15 ‘minutes, strain and add watér .to make one gailen. ~ When cool, add one yeast cake and let stand three weeks and bet- tie. Ts ready to use tn dlx weeks. Best wishes for all. 5 MOUNTAIN VIEW. WHY SHOULD I MARRY? Dear, Members of -The Corner: On every side I am beset by the question “Why don’t you marry?’ ~Why should I marry? I.grant thai magriage is an ideal existence for thosa who can discover in this panoramic Hfo of ours the real af- finity, but what is one ta do. if this is not|, possible 7 My sister, who married at the tender age of 19, scaréely In long dresses, exer- clses a superlority over me regurding her| knowledge of men and thelr ways which appeals- sirongly t6 my sense of the hy- merous. She does not stop to conmsider that while she has szent most of her time studying one. man, T have spent nearly 15 years ‘studying the varied qualities of dozops of men, whom ¥ haye known intis mately both in business and soclal life, It is Amusing te hear some of my friends expatiate upon the -ease with which a woman can learn tho delicate Jesson of love. What opportunity has she Kad for studying man as a composite and ab- t being in the circle whose utmost dary does not compass more than ®ome two dozen; and the male members of these families are always . on dress patade, as it were, when she reviews them. They think she is charming, and tell hier so quite often; they eat of her Well cooked dinners and praise her qual-|. ities' as a housewife and hostess. She does not see them, 23 1 _do, zribbing away daily for the wherewithal of, their existence, ‘often with-ruffled temper and careless speech; not always cobseious, appérently, that’ the fellow werker. near them is a woman, therefora of somewhat finer_calibre and Worthy of some -slight consideration. *She has not been through frequently, as I have been, the nerve- twanging expericnce of cndeavoring to smooth into something like sanc order the disturbed feelings of a man who has loit a big deal involving much time and money; OF, en the other hand, simulating an air of smiles and sunshine to disperse threatening thunder clouds; her tact is usually exercised in a far narrower sphere, She does not realize that in a constant centact with mén of all clagses and natures, and a ocareful studying of their charaoteristics, one is ant to deduce from the resume the most prominent traits, and these I find are selfishness and vanity. Having deduced these traits as general failings, one is apt to apply them indi- vidually in a greater or less degree, and the result is nat always faltering to the other sex, and while one !s bound to #écognize many fine and noble qualities awhich overbalance these in a arge meas- ure, the Dropensity remains to weigh and consider with much deliberation. On the other hand, she curinot know the magnificent scope” and poseibilities for development which le within reach of the umarried weman..: Unhampered and urbound Dy domestic responsibility, she is iree io davote hertime to the cul- tiyation of many cnnobling friendships among men, The married woman is like 2 child. She las to ask for her money. What is more hymiljating, after you have earned your money, to have lo ask for it, tlien have your husi 33k what do you want it for? Why is it his business after of joy for just one littls bunch in hep ovértired life, and a flve minutes' call from the bld friends who gathered to her half | funeral would have given her something to live for. It is a great thing for eur youth tg be urged to make the most of life, but if they live their lives regardless of the lonely liying deaths of these who have given the best years of thei rlives for them they must think that the world will not stop for them and soon their children will live their own lives and they will bo the omes to wish for| the visit tI&t B0 one has time to make and iook for the letter that never comes. 1 honor and bless every girl and wom- an who gives her life and streagth to the world it she first makes sure that her }ife is her own to give and that it ia not stolen from her own family, who must depend ofl str There 15 gen: erally moro honor and move fun in “set- tlement work” than in making home life pleasant for the old folks and so many an old father and mother grieve for the neglect of their only daughter and many a wofth while boy goes to ruin while hig elster is trying te save the world. " 'E'I'X'A BARBER. TREATMENT FOR THE SCALP. Dear Carmer Sisters: I read in Kitty Low's letter that someone wanted her recipe for the sealp. I am sending yow one She gayo me and it is fine Take egu de cologme 3 ounces, tincture of can- arides one ounce, oil of lavender one- draghm, oil of rosemary ame-half drachm. You should also mnu;—a mas- o your scalp with yoer ortip Slese toguthen, Rup the ‘e 13 5 e or with rotary movement. The cireulsr manner causes it to meve. ' The object & to iocosen it as muych 3= possible bring a warm glow to it by ca bicod to flow to the surface. When thi is_accemplished, maove the fipgers to an. flcmmh\hm"y all qver the scalp. If the halr i vary dry, véry small portion of vasgline may taken on ta the fin; and lied to scalp only, as any kind of ‘off will cause| r halr to le flat if lq itself. Any tonio that is chosen should be appfied With 3 iassage move- ment, 28 most of the bemefit s abtaimed by the massage. To thicken “the eycbrews, bathe them | | of le- | taterested level you have helped earn 1t by attending te your household: duties, looking after his ¢hildren snd himself. waiting on him, do- ing his mending, and when you stop and think a hundred and ‘ore fhings that if he were unmarried Would cost him a sum of money. T have a friend Who even tried to do her washing, thinking she could get 40 cents 3 weel that “was so foolish,” and yet he did not §ive hep oven that without agkins. en belong to lodges. Doesn't that cost? Do they think of making a pres- ent to their wives equal to what it costs them to have a good time, while leaving their wives home to take care of baby, mix bread or look after the family? You have alse to take care of hlm in sickness. To my mind, the one and &-reme factor in married life is a love &0 deep and rich thet its influence will bind the two lives in close unity. What -belongs to him, belongs to his wife, remembering his promise at tho altar (with my earth- Iy good I theé¥ndow), and let her share the good things with him. - I can think of o many of my girl snd boy friends who have married. Where the man has been good, and the Woman trus to the teachings and ideals of a womanly ingtinct, love will develep after marriage se that he is willing to keep his promise, and the result will be happy. But how deplorably offen have I fol- lowed them for a few years to find the blackened ashes of 3 descerated home lUfe strewing the fiveless hesrthstone— slmply because the woman would have meney of her own, and would go out and earn it, and meglect her household du- tiea. I think men make 2 great mistake not to allow their wives money, kesping them down, running them to the narrow sidetracking of living. Men who dp not give their wives 2 portion of their Wages ~—ar salary=—are Jot Jeeping their mar- vow. It is not necessary ta be an “old maid,’ Telie of the past; one may live to be.alite to every advantage beld out torthe sin- gl wor (and there are many). keenly all that Tpises life above the of ordinary existence; sincerely m In is brighter, sunnier side, in bt a life 5o free, o broad, so rich in the development of every womanly prineiple that she can reach without aid onee a day with warm water and sal 809 1§ ono | Bbaut one-half teaspoon salt to one-half * threugh *the Bad asked ity with aweet ol . int of water. After” drying them. rub This treatment | of o husband to the broad chapnel of ussfulness. D RRaN With all those at my door,’ and they lie at the door of every woman who will‘open to them, With the memory of 2 No, her thusband thought | strons, pur ithe past 3 MAVE EINANCIAL UNDERST AT THE START. b Dear Sisters of the i It | ines T Jave waitieh, bt 1 it since 1 have writiet, ted somesne i3 by what Is wm"i 'muhmg,wl it ehem:. undignified than for a woman to be obilged | on the wail, 21 to ask her husband for two ar three dol- | for lars to buy some new handkerchiefs, for instanes, or a new veil apd a palr of gloves? Think what this Somewhat proud-minded girl e sty ok ecker to supply of pocket menmey. And in nine out of ten the hua. band Whe refuses to gité his Wife an a lowance In propertion with his-i: , s an indeterate grumbler, who grewls | abolit the extravag: and expense’ of Women, whilo smoking an expensive ci- gas, - > \He will kand over a few dellars to bls wife only after an hours agrument, And should chie have the zudasity to ask him for ¢hough to,buy' a new dress, wants to know what tn the name of all e wonders he has dene With all the money he has given her during the past six manths. 15 it surprising the wives of stich men often Tun into debt, rather sthan ask tieir . hushands for money |Which is only grudsingly given? Generally speaking, howéver, a wife's allowance, no matter how small it may | m conduces to the happiness of married s, After the household expenses have been Pald, {t-1s to a husband's advantage that he should give his wife a aertain portion of the remaining income. This she should ‘'be allowed to spend -exactly as she Pleases, always praviding of eourse, that the money. is not wasted. He should not question lLier disposition of it, any more 'than she questions his. 2 Sordid ‘and cold-blended though It ‘mey seem, ‘bt by far the best and happlest plan is to hate 3 proper financial under- standing befors marriage. If a man 'would” only bde homest when he asks a il to marry him, to tell her exactly ¥hat his income is, how much he can af- ford fo spend for househo!d exnénses, and how much for luxurfes—and that he DPopOsés t6 give her a cartain portion of the surplus for her own use, thare would e less unhapniness in thelr future, Before 1 entér any such an agresment T will find out what I'm golng to have. I have always bean used to having my oWn money. ard T alwayé Intend to. T cbuld"not 50 to & man for avery twenty- five cents. T should detest it “PETERKINS. 5 e — SOME HELPS FOR PERsts. Dear Social Corner Sisters: Persis said she had boughi a new home and wished to be advised concerning the fxi your ““Ciuest” room, fireplace, ete. - \ll the information I canffiean from vour. lotier a that your cellifk fa low. Manifestly a room facing north neads a warmer, brighter wall than 2 Yoom fac- ing south. A cold blue is hideous and forbiddig {n the north room, while it might be delightful in & south reom. O3 the other hand, certain shades of red would be charming in a northern room while the glare. woyld be unendur- able {n the southern room . A paver. with very large motifs would bho extremely bad. = We should learn to think of our walls 25 back grounds and | metely, as part of the whole effect, nat as. scoarate and dlstinet entities. Be caréful to select some things you will not tire of, I would nat remove my fireplace or have It bullt in. I would have the bricks painted a deep shade of old rose —and use andirons. If' your room has southérn exposure and the ceiling low, I would have the ceiling kalsomined white as that makes it seem higher. ‘It “lifts” it up to a sur-| Drising degree. I would give the wood- watk a _fresh coat of paint and the mold- ing 1. Weuld ralse-and put mext to the ceiling ‘at the top of my border. I will mail you.a sample of paper I think very Dpretty if your roomr is. sunshiny. And then I would fix my floor to match, if | vour floor can be stained. If not stained or painted, I would Splect a gravish tan and depend, for color, upon the hang- ings and ruge. Those chimney cupboards look se pret- ty whep painted over and they ars, a great help when you wish to hang pic- tires. _ I your ‘room faces mortheast’ I should choose a fresh, gay paper. with white ground, soft old rose roses, 3 pink Wwith green in the stem and leaves, amd "have an invisible strie. I would do ‘the same with the melding and paint | the floor with a sage zreen. If you have | llow furniture; paint that te mateh. If| vour floor is go ‘you can't paint it get @, varm soft sage green ruz on the fleer| that will give the desived effect It you | Wish ‘to make a very pretty reom get! a. white cretons decorated With pink roses for a. cover and: a full ruffte w maie:a smart dnish for the side and foot. Lay a-piece With rulled edges over the Dpillow: If _your .room faces narth, devold -of| sunlight, you could have a paneled| walnsootting introduced. -Of - coursc| that would make, your rooms Seem.even lgwer, but if you use paper with a stripe ! that would make it seem higher. The| winscotting 1 shoull have painted with white_enamel. T think 2 paper almost light with colors, . French blue, warm Tose and 4 sage green would be fine. Of course we have painted the bricks in your fireplace 2 deep rose colow. 1 took that into consideration when ‘1 planted the paper. 1'would get a rug with a deep tan and rose color {o complete the effect. Taste is really’ far ‘more necessary than money } kU bulldlng an attractive living place. | By carefuily selecting wall coverings and making woodwerk count for soma- thing of beauty, it i3 an easy task to zbsolutely’ transform & ‘Toom at the ex- | pevse. of a few dollars.” Also if you are wise, vou will make the rugs, the chair ooverings, the hangings ¥nd the artifl- clal lght shades, count towards a har- fnonious whele, buying them as ngarly as possitle to this ome engd. This can e done wifh Inéxpensivé materjil. Com- then senSe and taste are the neceSsary | _ I you have children your brick oven makes a fine place for their play thivgs. Strived: paver makes a .room look high. In paper makes it look a iittie inre- 1t would make it look smaller to a narrow border in panel effect. The| it good enough, would be nice ined or pxh\l&d.u P i et me know s _you, please. KITTY LOU. PROVED IDEAL HOSTESSES. ! Dear Social Cormer Sisters: Well, Old Sol was out in full dress of yellow and surely did warm yp the day for the Dl nio at Canterbury Beil's (farmer pen- uame Prudy. Some will know her better by that name.” After 2 long walk and an 2ll too short troliey ride we arrived, some with perspiration rolling off thetr brow. The rest of us were red in the face. hut nevertheless we had a nice plos nie. Oh, such lovely flowers blossomed 2l around the grounds.’ Such a lovely pappy bed and erbyry bells blossom- ed In tall stalks. In the rear of the housc tables were set up and such loads of £00d things fo eat—deliclous salads, sandwiches of many kinds and-different cakes without number. The committee Were all ahout fhe lawn and n the house Mollle Make-belibve and Pa gave and violin selection. Joan usal favored us with some music 28 afi others. Later fx the’, afferncon they started for home and tizht hers I want to say Grandma H. _mighty atgnt- h':‘ [ h;: new. oar, agcompanied by tpree of her daughters and her grand. daughter. at the wheel. Tsn't it grapd to B0t aliow oneeelf to grow old? 4 Inrge delezafion of Clubs No. 1 and 2 started’ for thatrolley for home. Af- e 1t e ouy sastel o ety omcing | v Cornerites have such delightful that the 1title trifiés like a trolley buwn- ing any. anq_the pi at | Wwho eanio t0 view the racs. was over. The crowd began wending its The Corner, and hope that I a member. imore laurel? 3 i the, 25 24 ifhita: Day. § under our feet doesn't wWorry. us c was well enjoyed by all tending, Best wishes, 209 off on our entire stock of ic~ and refrigerators Wi wOI'T WAIT UNTIL THE SEASON .. . .. e GIVE YOU THIS OPPORTUNITY TO SAVE YOUR HARD EARNED DOLLARS RIGHT -NOW. Sale Prices Beginning at $12.95 COME ON—LEFS:GO SCHWARTZ BROS., e “The Bib Store With thaittle Prices” lasg Z3Gf Ceblury as a fish market. Mr. McMahon will Immediately enlarge the CALLA LTI GALA DAY ON THE TIAMES. Editor and Seclal Corner Famlly: I ‘Wwonder how many of vou were spectators | at the boat race on the Thames the 24th of June. I imagine many were and per- haps will write about i, The day was a peaytiful ome wnd frém eariy mém un- tl'late at night we whtehéd the many loves The boats to arrive en the dsy hefore and 5«- lgnted” f the even- ing, giving the river the appearance of | the stark In the hesten as the lights re-, fieated in the water. =Triday meming | averything was alert, flage fiying, autos| passing and all' wayh seemed 16 be| taken io reach the spet en time Peaple weni on fool. by aittemoblie, by boal, steam train, trolley, ona and two horee toams, whioh mow seem quite primith and-alda by airplane, dut as these do nof accommedats many pasaengers, not manf came that wey. ThO boats were of many kinds, from & mall boat to 4 larze steamer, and many noted yachu and with the dscoration of dright flags scat- tored-all the way from the bridge up the- river;;and the long ebservation trains | with- their white toms -and loaded ; with gaily dressed people With flags and bal- ieans of red and blue showing which side they wers fom it was o piowre Worth seeing. - And thn when Yale came in a-few. strokes ahead, cheers -were heard, whistles blew-and the excitment and occupy oneof the apartmenis as hen o on or befare July 15th. The sale ‘wa& made through the agency of Thos. H. Beckiey, 218 Main street. ‘Breod Theatre and Majestic Reof Garden. Viola Dana, whoge admirers on the screen are legion, has the in the Metro special production. Stuff,” which comes to the Bre tre and the Mujestic Roof Gard; day, Monday and Tuesday. Vi Madge Joy, & leading lad bymstorming cawrany, who findsea b ven in a quiet, aimple farmsicad, aft being. ousted from the company, and her place taken by an inexperienced whose admirer is willing to back the im poverished ghow. Then the company of actors come to .he farm, bringing them the girl, a runaway from the very home Madge has entered. - The working out of the plat is truly splendid. 3 This story by Frank Dazey and Agnés Johnston was diteoted by Albert J. Kel- ley. The suporting casi ® includes Gallery, Josephine Crowell. Nelson 3 Doweli, Priscilia Bonner, Robert Chand- ler, Aficen Maoning and Philin Sleeman. Tho third epieode of “The Som of Tar- zan” will also be shown and Topics of the Day and a Supreme comedy com- Dlete the bill. Today's bill at both the Breed and Ma- jeetic Roof _consists of a screen versoin of the striking play. “Someome in the House"—Johnny ~ MHines in “Torchy's double Triumpm” and the Pathe News. bulldlng by covering the whole lot, and Wil move his meat and grocery business in‘o the same, which he now copducts at-the corner of Thames street way home aguin, many from a long di tance as autos Were. geen from many states, some from. the Paclfic Coast Ono sister wrote of a memory garden. 1 have & memory or friendship qufit wade from blocks of my friends pleced. Take any simple patiern with white for center, Givo a pattern 1 your friends and have them write name and date on the white. In may scontain a ‘plece of | dress that you have scen the mwear atf certain times, made of percale or gin ham. In after years it may recail many Ppleasant memories. ¥ was taught rot to take What be- longed to another. As I seemed to have taken another's name and we do not Ilke o be No. 2, if we can get to the head, 1 will change and as my b in March wil sign Discussion—=t—Y. A C. LIVIIS30 pom In the local Y. M. C, A. lobby tomer~ row-at 5.30 p. m., the tople for discussion | be_The Christian and Politics, and and older bors are cordially in- vitedy i ¥he populnr- songs will b used, ané after the discussiop a social period will be ‘enjoyad.during which refreshments will be served. * If ‘weather is warm, the Jarge ovgrhead will be used. " “Sirand, Sunday. CHrd "KEnba)! Younz in Marrtage = Ia Carte, jsiife name of the feature pho- ¥, 2t the Strand, Sunday, Love and money constituse the theme of this story. It satife’tn matrimony. It reveais the marriage zeme as it is frequently pla¥ed. in ull. Its unmistakable cymi- cism and basefless, although it does mol Overioou—the—huromous side of the mat. ter. _Chaptereleven, “A Cholce _of Death.” “¢4-Fightinz Fate and a Ben Turpin comedy completes the programme. A. Sanday at LIKED BETSY BRAY'S LETTEE. Dear Corner Sisters: 1t is & long time since 1 wrote to the Social Corner but I road what the other sisters write and cnjoy their letters very much. Betsy Bray: Your lettgr about the boy was all right. I had four boys I grew up with them, took interest in all of thefr plays and went out witli them} iike an older sister. They were zlways réady to share their secrets with me and 1 pelieve they were better hoys for it. Thooda: 1 have owed you a lelter for a long time. Will write some time. Have lots to tell you. Lucy Acorn: Brownle and T have not torgotten you. With best wishes to all. JUNE OF NOANK. ANOTHER X MEMBER. Dear Soclal Corner Sisters: I have| been thinking that I would like to join | can become e Sale of Laurel Hill Property. James L Case has sold for Mra Caro. line E. K-~ hem to Miss Margaret Meehan] e ihree-family house at No. 137, Laurel Hill avenue. Miss Mechan buys, the property for an investment. West' Mala Street Busivess Property Soid. Thomas McMahon purchased Thursday througn the agency of Francis D. Don- ohue {rom the Central Wharf Company, the real estate located at No. 102 West Main street. It is a & two story brick bullding nad has beem occupied for the .. . Bemoved to New Haven. Mr. Lindgren has closed his besuty parlors” in the. Thayer hofiding, remov. ing to-New-Haven where he has aiready openedpariors. In about a month he will probabiy. establish parlors fn Hartford Chore Girl: Have you-been after any I will take the name of RACHEL. - ANNQUNCEMENTS Davis Theatrs Sunday, Monday, Tuesday A photoplay that is as full of acticn as on egE 1b of meat. 1o Willlam S. latest Paramount pieture, O'Mal-} ley of the Mounted, which will bé shown | at the Davis theatre next Sunday. Mon- day and Tuesday. From, the opening scenés ‘in’ Canada when OJMalley 1s.or- dered to “get" a man wanted for mur- der, until the final fade out when he resigns his commission rather than ar- rest the man whose sister ho loves, there | is not an Instants drag. ©'Malley bas many ~adventures while| an his quest—adventures that stir the bload and quicken the heart action. Of couree, the customary Hart battle against 0dds s a feature and it is safe to say that a Detter fight never was ws The story was «‘;hbz;n 5:‘5 Mz, Hart -agd his suppott hea Ne- vak who supported him fn The Testing Block is quite adequate, " Romance, adventure and thrills follow close upon ome another in Flaine Ham- merstotn's . latest Salanlok plotyre; The | Miracie of Manhattan, which is the Secs ond -featuve. The leading character, a young saclety woman, portrayed by Miss Hammersteln 15, t’the short space of ons hour, placed in tae position of 3 friendless waif who is forctd to werk iN n cheap cibavet to save hereelf from starvation. She at-| tracte the attention of the leader of ome! of the most dangerons gangs in the eit and he econstitutes himself as her pro-! teetor. This youses the jealousy of an-| other woman and the girl bacomes th oeiitre 6f 3 masistrom of unbridled pas stons.” The ontcome of.it all is presented in 3 mapner that Is, to say the least, surprising. . A Paramount Magdsiri ‘will conclude this wonderful program, ! i IT WILL PAY YOU —_— NASH AUTOMOBILES. The Nagh Motors Company InnOURces. a redyction in the pricss of Nash pas- sengeq care, both six and four ayitader models, rangtng from 3130 to $250. These prices, éffective July 2, are as follows: Nash Stz—5 pass. louring. sar $1545 7 pass. touring car $1695: 7 dar 33685 ; 4 pass. Coupe 52395 roadster $1823; % pass. §1695. Nash Fourw5 pass $1196; 3 pass. readster 31173: coupe 31735; 4 pass, sedan $136 In 3 etatement given.out by ©, W “We have always beleved™ sait Mr. Nesh. “that ne wah ‘of Institut'on which 8id riet alwave deal fafrly and seuars- Iy with the public could lone. surwive. ‘% take no small pride in the cars “Bot Beat ‘my nama. amd vet T hanestly helleve that emr frank and anen waw of takine the nuhlls, tnte our confidence hae nhted a4 tnoriant 2 nart fn ane success a2 34 the gaodness of otr produet. ———— Sala At Wanls Stresh Pronerty. mi:flflfl Vflultvzhzunflwmmn- o lonwirn ot 153 West Math Serom