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SOCIAL CORNER m- - THE WIDE BROWN ROAD. Before my door a wide broad r 1 see, And blithesomely it awy me; 1 do net know what in its way may lie, Or on wiAT quest its’ travelers may. be. B 1 it ometimes 1 dream it orosses brooks that Blowly to find the lake so still and deep; T stand upon the and see helow The/ eddying waters the trout's swift leap. 1 see fair homes &hwd the screening trees, ; Which thrill like harps to rw passing breeze With_children Playing by the kitehen b len oor, Which rises out from gold starred, grassy seas. The road winds on where stately nuly arise, ©r past some pool which llke a mirrer Itee, A Holding a picture of the arch above, Or tossing billows when the north wind criea. - . And at its end there &. a city fair— I dream of shining towers and bulldings there— And there my road comes te & happy end; But of its travelers, who shall Xnow, or vare? —Ninette M. Lowater, THE PORT OF SUNSET BAY, 1 came today to a quiet port— To the Port of Sunset Bay— Where tides run calm and the evening mists Are tinted a silver gray, Where all the shins are memory ships That bear oniy dreams and smiles To the dear old dears whese compass steers To Youth's far distant isles. For smiles and dream® and dreams and smiles Are treasures to them, you see, That give glad glow to the leng age And hallow the used-to-be. And where is this Sunset Bay, you ask? It's back from a city street Where dear old dears in-their grogstired years Have foupd a calm retreat. A place where Yesterdays reign supreme, And Today—ah, well, Today Is only a strand of Time-washed sand On which their fancies play. They frolic with old companions gen With minsteeis ~ho come to sin The songs they sang when the world rang . With life and love and—Spring! ‘whole I ‘rogking-ehalr shins they sail away And needles and thimbles fiy In speeding the flight of visions bright To the glad-sad days gone by. “ And O, "ow the glad outshines the sad— The laughter outlaughs the sighs, Till the window gleams with sunset beams That jewel their tear-damp eyes. Then sleep as sweet as a baby's sleep Comes _out of the sunset’ a* And proves that here each dear oid dear Is only a child grewn old. ' ~—~William Herschell, in Indianapelis SOCIAL CORNER EVENTS Jufy 8 (10day)—Meeting of Club Na. 5 Etta Barber. 12—Pienic at Golden Glow's. July 12—Plenic of Club No. 3, at Heme of Eileise. $ July 13—PienieTat Wildwood park. ANSWERS AND INQUIRIES, ANNE D.: Your name has been added o the Secial Corner Nst. PLAY SQUARE: Your name has been fisted as a Corner member. VERBA: The Social Corner list has been increased by the addition of yobr name. AUNT MEHITABLE: Card forward- as recuested, MISS FREE: Your name has been «dded to the Corner list, and other mat. ter attended to. NORTH DAKOTA: Cards forwarded A3 directed. od ANOTHER CORNER MEMBER. Dear Editor of the Social Corner: I have been go interested in reading the letters sent in by the members of the Social Corner that I would liKe to join the slub. 1 was invited by one of my friende who is @ member to go with her on ene of their nice gatherings at Alexander’s lake last August and I can truly say I enjoyed ery minule of that day’s outing. Wil take the name ANNE D. NO EGG SPICE CAKE. Dear Social Corner Rditor: As I have ittended one of the Social Corner meet- mgs, T wolid like to Become a member. I am sending one of my best reeipes of cake. Ne Egg Spice Cake: One cup sugar, one tup water, one téaspeon cinnamon, one- balf teaspoon nutmeg, one-half teaspoon alispice, salt,"one-half cup shortening one sup raisins. Mix and beil from three to Ave minutes. Remove from stove ana tool, add two cups of flour and one tea- wpoon soda sifted together. 1 will take for my pen name VERBA. TAKES EXCEFTIONS, Editor of the Social Corner: I take ex- septions to the prize letter on wasteful- ness. . What is a body to do if clothes are given them that zre better than -they Should buy? . Shall we explain just why we put things i the garbage pail? The cashier wil thoughtless remarks. Few make the best of our things or time, but we can all give the other fel- lew our charity in our remarks and the benefit of the doubt. T will take for my name - PLAY SQUARER. get hers for her THE EX-SOLDIERS. i Dear Social Corner: I have been sorry to see s0 many cases of ex-soldiers going wrong and having to be punished by t judges of our courts, and I have asked myself if some of the cases -be tried &t another bar before another ‘judge—in that ourt where we must all appear. Many boys .enlisted in -their . country's need who had had very little attention shown them by the more fortunate peo- ple. As soon as they appeared in uni- form they were welcomed ih soclety. Men slasped their hands, women asked them | y; for week ends and giris went silly ovet them. While they were in ? and ‘over there” they were remembéred by etters (not ail helpful oneg—many by | who married before they when I left scheol and enlisted and I aever wal sorry during all the time. I was ‘over there but I have been a hun- times gince I cams back, for now pegple have forgotten what caused me te be this way, and they laugh at me be- canse I can’t talk, and oh, it is so hard.” As I looked at his -,flh‘i eyes and trembling lips, I thou “Tt is net only hard but eruel.” “He is only fone. ETTA BARBER. URGES ALL TO WRITE DURING SUMMER. Deap oelal Corner: It is too het te write but I don't lfke to see.such & small rfl. so will try and fill out a little space. ‘was glad to see a litter from - Peace. Are you going-to can tomatoes this sum- er? Do you want my recipe? Trula: Have you forgétten how write? Don’t forget next meeting. Margella: Where are you? Do write. ‘We miss you. Hope you didn't get hurt the Fourth with fireworks. They are bad for little girls.- Poeahontas: I have not heard from you since the picnic. Did you forget to come home? There will be another ene soon. Liberty Bell: Cheer up; never mind if another year has gone. We had enough salad, and it was good. Ducky: 'What de you say about it? Calla Lily: I hear you have a dandy mew car and run it yourself, I hope we will have nice weather, so you can enjoy it. Such prettty decorations you left for us the othen/ night. It was very kind of the order to leave them up for us. I hope the weather man will bottle up the rain #0 it will be pleasant for the next picnic. Our roses were &0 pretty, but the raip spoiled them. Stillwater: to You were fine the eother night. 1 hope all the sick ones are getting better so they can @njoy the nice long days. I send my love to you all. ‘I am afraid the editer will cut me off so I will stop. Let us all try and write a little this summer so our page will not look so small, CELIA LOUISE. CLUB NoO. 3 PICNIC JULY 13. Dear Cbrner Sisters: If fair I will entertain the membery of Chuib No.-3, and any other of the Corner members at my heme in North Franklin on Wednesday, July 12th. Be sure and bring knife, fork and spoon ag well as eats. % BLOISE / GETTING USED TO EACH OTHER. Dear Secial Carner Editor and Sis- I have received a great many in on the subject di- veree. Now I want to state that I was happily married, and I should do it over n without a moment’s hesitta- tion. course, I should do things dif- ferently, and then perchance 1 should not then have any experience to Dpass on to another sister, at the starting of the ways. Getting used to each other is a complicated and somewhat painful process, end, despite frequent assertions to the contrary, I do not believe there is one' couple in a thousand that escapes getting pricked in the process. 1 did not believe this before I married. I ad- mitted that.young inexperienced peopl: fully under- stood the responsibilities they assfmed might have their difficulties, but I did not suppose for an instant that my su- perior wisdom would fail to dispose of any small difficulties at once. I must admit 1 did not include my husband in this lofty attitude; in my imaginings he was always the trangressor, and I stretched out a lofty and benignant forgiveness to his transgxzession. Considering the first five years of our life, honestly and soberly, I be- lieve that I was more to blame than he for the little rifts within the lute, I was a successful self-supporting woman, with no need of marrying for a home, and I liked my work; so that there was no complications—the at- traction was an attraction pure and simple. My husband was not well enough off to eoffer me anything I could not get for myself. There was no question of social standing, or of parental oppasition, or anything of that kind. To any ioutsider, the af- fair was prosaic enough. We want- ed to merry, and we married, and setfled down to keep house, and, so far as the world knew not a ripple marred our happiness. And the cause-of all our unhappi- ness was that relatives of mine had given me money in lieu of a wed- 1'"(WQ can't afford any,” I said de- €l . “How are we goin to manage -it?” he ;plied. 2 “We just won't quarrel” I mid And we didn't, That is all there is to it. We dis- dgreed ‘many times but\ we stopped quarreling then .and there forever. Ii was the hardest work I ever did and I guess it was just as hard for Fyed. Never air your speak well of your husband and i husband objects violentiy to an act His wife does mot qonsider herself wise to attempt, let her refuse to un- derstand it and keep ‘her reason. to herself. After all it is her decision always f the w ar i whmc’fife mem- did for Mrs. Petersen it may do for you. Ve le Comy B SEal e en upon a foundation o years of service. the thirsty brethren by any unkind in- sinuations when using these last two ‘words). Can any of the sisters.refuse to let me say our climate is changing and we are enjoying a rainy season along with it she wants to please her husband. | the countries which used to enjoy the Keeping wne's marital troubles same in the oid geegraphies of eur long- one's self has rarely any ill. effects|vanished and much regretted school days. and frequently adds, as in my own | Well, we must try te get on the right case, quite a little to one's reputation. | side of the weather man and see if we Certainly no one minds being & medel | ©37't induce him to get in some good of any kind. I can hear some sister ask | WalKing weather, not too hot and not too “But how, actually, do' you aveld quarrel- ing?” Weil, we were bound not to quar- rel because we had agreed not to. Then We would stop and smile knowingly and drop the subject, or someties we would say “We evidently can't agree; let’s find a compremise” So we hunted for one and never faileg to find it, 1t seems a comparatively simple mat- tér, this process of adjustment, partic- ularly when it is practically accomplish- ed,"but it is the means of wrecking so many matrimonial enterprises that one wants to raise a signal of wa: having safely passed the crisis I would say to all those in stormy seas:. ding gift. My husband had suggest- ed putting the fund one way, and I objected. I said the relative want- ed #0 and so . My husband respoded that “he supposed the money was io buy what we not what . they wanted, then remarks flew thick and fast each ene sillier than the other, usitil we were quarreling, vularly quarreling, and I was becoming more agitated every minute. I rushed from the room with wet eyes, leaving a dis- guested husband sitting at the break- fast table. His disgust was mainly at ' my weeping. He did not see why, merely because we “did .not. agree, I should have a fit of hysterics, and, to tell the truth, I did not, either; but I had hysteries just the same, and, after a very uncemfortable hour, I descended with aching head and red eyes, to resume with somewhat more composure, the subject we had been discussing. My husband refused to discuss the topic further, and it was dropped. The most serious thing about that auarrel, as sbout most matrinfonidl squabbles, was not the quarrel itself, but the long train of nasty little after- thoughts that haunted me the follow- ing weeks. I think that these are the real menaces to happy married life, rather than the quarrels themselves. I found myself feeling injured, a kind of a permanent feeling that made me expect ¥Fred to be always doing something to make up. de not know what he had to make up. I did not know then. I never reasened it out at all. I simply let myself feel-that way, and encouraged that feeling un- til it became & eort of obsession with me that colored every situation. As 1 look back, it seems to me that is a pernicious habit most commen ameng young women, this luxuriat- ing injury. A man forgives, and it is over. But a woman forgives, ~eor thinks she does, and then proceeds to exact penance forever after. It is an ereus attitude to say the least, and it is a dangerous one. No one likes to live with a wtim and a man whose wife is perpetyally injured is girls who wanted more soldiers on their sorrespondence list than their r{v,ll) and packages, bt when they eame back and shanged their uniforms for ovéralls there were no more invitations and the girls went by on the other side. As one man] sald: “They don't care for me—oniy my aniform.” 4 Now the young man in the aemy has iriends. food, clothing, nursing ané above ui, wholesoma diseindine, znd when he pretty sure to have his affection for her materially lessened. Feelings are te overrule loic, and even equable and well-ordered individuals E: likely to be sadly shaken out of their accustomed, and do strange things. Our gecond quarrel iHlustrated this nicely. I i out on the poreh with friends;” gaily telling a story. when I finished, my hushand began carrecting my statements. One- by “Subdue your emotion and use your braigs. Diverce, it seems to me, makes you a subject of public talk and whe| cares anything about it; as jong as you love him and want to stay married, as long as yeu stili love each other, you must find a way to peace.” I have been thinking about this letter abobt three months, FATHER TIME, A TRIP TO ELIZABETH PARK. Dear Bditor and Soeial Corner Sisters: What a wonderful thing friendship ist A great pleasure was given me Sunday. Dear friends invited me to join them on an automobile “trip. to Hartford to see the flowers in-Elzabein, Park as' I had never been to Hartford It was e double pleasure. Their son was a careful driver: and went at a moderate speed, so that ‘we could enjoy the scenery, and enjoy we went through Belton Notch, we look- ed in wonder at the cut through which|our wastefulness. the railread runs. Then we went slow- ly down the hill to enjoy' the view. 3, Qnd‘ 1| wisely, cold, so that hoboes can enjoy a little comfort and aiso the honest pedestrian’ whe nightly houses himself according fo ancient custom, but in the daytime puts focm¢o ground with the same love of Mother Earth that fills the soul of her brother. ¥ Swimming is all very well in its place when you are dressed for -it, but who wants to swim when his h¥rt is set on a ay, let us all make a great effort to get a good day for St. Swithin's day which will soon be here. Dear sisters, let us pray for geod weather on that day—T mean goed weather for pedes- triams, not for ducks. O, if it should rain on that day tos, just think what we should have to endure for 40 days more! Say, shan't we go into the um- brella business at once and_“get rich o —— Let us not look for treuble, however, but Let the raindrops cease to‘falll Let lovely weather cheer us all! O, Weather Clerk, we humbly pray, Send sunshine on St. Swithin’s Day. PEDESTRIAN. / DEPLORES WASTEFULNESS. Dear Sisters of the Corner: 1 was very much interested in SamantHa's letter on wastefulness, It is a sad thing~ that there are so many of us crying for more and more and yet all the time we are throwing away and wasting much that would help us to get what we want. We make a great mistake in thinking we should "be supported and encouraged in Possibly all of us ean- not spend less but we ean spenrd more making every pemny count, We could not begin to tell of all the things|can spend a little less on luxuries, a li we saw. As we sped en we came to|tle more on necessities and save a trifie Manchester saWw all the pretty homes 50| here and there. well kept, 'saw the large tobacco flelds,| There is the way of labor. It we had and was much impressed at the sight|the time and money lost by strikes, their of the shade grown tobacco. Then on we | attendant destruction of property and went till we trossed the fine bridge that|lack of production, we would have 2 spans the beautiful Connecticut And then we arrived in Hartford. a splendidclean cify it is, and _orderly. river. park. We parked the car and our next business was lunch. We found a shady place beside a brook.and as we ate list- ened to fhe birds which are very tame, and watched the squirrels ,scampering across the park. Then we went to see the roses and flowers of every desecrin- tion. We saw many flowers that I knew in .my youth and had nearly forgottem, and many new ones That I was glad ta see. There was a wonderi¥l space de- voted to wild flowers that [ was espee- ially interested in. One could spend ‘a week there and study the names of the different plants and be Interested every minute. We went to the pond and saw such fine large lilles, both pink and white, and ducks of all sizes swimming around so happy, also hundreds of gold fish waiting to be fed from. the people on’ the shore. On the children’s playground the children were swinging and playing quietly and happy. I could not heip mne- tice how splendidly everything was coi ducted—no nofse or confusion, no papers or rubbish was stréwn around, but every- thing provided for the comfort of visi- tors. The natural beauties of the park are as attractive as the oflwers. There may be prettier places but take it all in all, T think they would be hard te find. On our way home we drove through Bushnell park to admire our eapitel building and then on homé. To me it was a perfect t¥lp. It will be a page in my memory hook that I will turn to many times in great enjoyment. And many thanks to the friends that made if mossible for so beautiful a memery. CADY. —_— GREFETINGS FROM SCOTTIE. Dear ‘Social Corner Sisters, one and all: How are you all this warm, wet weather? Too bad it Tained on the Fourth of July marning just when the “horribles” were getting read yto start. A good many did not turn out, but those who did were gritty ; and they 'had a -fair show of spectaters on the sidewallk and I was one of them. Necla: I was leoking for you. Sorry I could not be with the Soolal Cornerites at Remember Me's plcnic,. We always have 'such a nice time there. Nannie Leu: I hope yeu have fully recovered and that you will be able to meet with us all soon., Goody: I think you: had a birthday re- centy. Hope you may ive to see many more, ’ Grandma H: Wish I coud run in to see Yo~ Hope you are still gaining. We miss you at our gatherings. ‘With best wishes for the Cormer. 5 SCOTTIE. WALKIN V8. SWIMMING. Social Corner Friends: About twice a day for some time we have heard somes one say cheerfully “Geod weather for dugks” till we are pretty nearly ready to be jealous of these web-foots and see if we can't @0 as well as th # and wad- dle along through the rain .ome way, taking the puddles along with the ocea~ t‘ipllll Wry spots (mot meaming to offend it we did as we went through the heau- tiful hills and fertile valleys. And as § your own surplus in our homes instead of defi- ‘What | ciency. We prove ourselves foolish when and how quiet|we expeet war wages when war time jis I was delighted with my|past and we are beginning to pay its first view. Then on we go to Elizabeth | bills. park and through Farmington avenue.|in common sense when we eXp: 7an avenue of fine apartment houses, worth looking at, and now we are at the, modities aren't ‘We are proving ourselves lacking ect low well | prices without a balance of labor. Com- like Topsy. None of them just. “grow,” not even the farmers’ crops. Behind the latter is a long list of expenses—fertilizer, seed, land or rent costs, animal help, labor of plow and cul- tivator, ‘There 1s the way of conserving the nat- ural resources of the country and of ade- quately fighting the vermin, the rodents, the diseases that yearly destroy millions of ‘dollars’ worth.’ There is the way of less graft ‘and more efficient planning of governmental forces and methods. Not at all interesting reading? May- be met. But ismt it common sense? * NORMA. INVITATION TO ENTIRE CORNER FOR JULY 13. Dear Social Corner: This is just an invitation to each and every member of the Secial Corner to meet with us at ‘Wildwood park on Thutsday, July 13th_ for the usual good time piecnie. No mat- ter if it rains. Tt is‘on the trolley, about three miles north of Darlelson, and has plenty of shelter. Cars go both ways every hour, and we hope to meet old and Tmew In great numbers. We could not seem to find another date, and We thought it would in no way interfere with the plenic at Galden Glow’s on'the 12th. Come to both of them, and get the habit! Flower lovers bring cuttings to exchange, and fancy work lovers do likewise. And of course the exchange of ideas is going to do us ail good—to say nothing of the eats, which nobody forgets. Remeber *n_dishes or cup and spoon, Will write a real letter some other time. | ENJOYED CLUB No. ¥8 MEETING. Dear Editor and Social Corner Sisters: It has been some time ®ince I have writ- ten. I have had many cares I have not had time. I am alene tonight so will take the time to inguire about all the sisters. Etta Barber: 1 greatly enjlyea that meeting of Club No. 5 at your house. - True: Wish you would send in the Wi recipe for that salad. It was fine. Twice Twenty: I was so glad to see you. Hope that I shall meet you soon again. ‘Weil, it is getting late, so will close iy i, Donths - (. Ree ' You |61 woon somewhere. With best wishes and love I remain yeur sister in the Secial Corner. ¥ VIRA. —_— SOME GOOD HOUSEHOLD HINTS. Dear Sisters: T find this an excellent plan for flouring my fis] 5 Mix one cup of-eorm meal, one heap- teaspoon galt and a little pépper together. Put in a glass jar with a sifter top. It can be sifted on’ the fish and there is no ¥t is an excellent plan to make & bag from—cheese eloth into which you can put celery, lettuce, tomatoes other n vm::blu before putting them in ar. 25 ~ ‘When my bread gets hard I grate it and place in a glass far and keem in o ' WOMEN'S COATS MUST GO - $15 and $17.50.Coats—Sale Price $10.00 $25 and $27.50 Coats—Sale Price $15.00 $32.50 and $35 Coats—Sale Price $19,50 SUMMER DRESSES - _AT FAREWELL MILLINERY PRICES Dresses— | $7.95 Wash: Dresses—Sale Price.. $5.00 $11.95 Wash Dresses—Sale Price. $8.95 $25.00 | PRICES -~ : WIGGLE DOWNWARD .$5.00 to $7.50 Colored Dress Hats— E Sale Price $1.98 "$1.25 to $2.00 Fine Flower Wreaths— g % Sale Price 84¢c $3.98 and $5.00 Straw Sailor Hats— Sale Price $1.95 $5.95 and $6,50 White Sport Hats— Sale Price $3.98 $3.95 and $5.00-Colored Silk Scarfs— Sale Price 31.98" ! AT CLEARAWAY PRICES $19,50 Silk Dmau-—&le See the other specials we are offering in our Upstairs Department, such as Bloomen, _Envelope Chemise, Gowns, Children’s Many other wonderful bargains await you “THE STORE OF GOOD VALUES” dry place: It will kéep good for con- siderable time. To enrich the ground or seil of your flower bed, empty your tea leaves and coffes grounds’ there. 1f you haven't a cake cooler, place the cake on the bread toaster and set it over & dipper. I find my amber glasses «very con- venient when hanging out gloths. Three tablespoons of borax in the boil- er whitens the clothes. A handy kitchen apron is made with table oil cloth. Cut it by a pattern that fastens over the shoulders. Bind the apron all around' with tape. Make the pockets rounding at the bottom. It is excellent for children to help with thq dishes, as they get themselves so wet. A sure remedy for insomina is to straighten flat out on your bed with= out a pillow, extend your arms out at full length at your side with your palms upward, close your .eyes. raise ane/ of your arms slowly uvon a level with your head, inhaling a deep breath as you do so.-- While this arm is above your head, count four. Drop your arms hack in.position again ‘exhaling as you do so and go through same process with the other arm. After a few times doing so you be sleepy. To remove ink stains, take one tea- spoon of glyoerine, two teaspoons of al- cohol, two teaspoon of ammonia, and three teaspoons of horax. Add that to four teaspoons of grated white soap to which has-been added one-half pint of boiling water.. When &l cools, stir in one tahle spoon of keresene. peiin .18 GETTING RID OF SWEATY ODOR. Dear Social Corner Sisters: The good book says, ask and ye shall receive, knock and it shall be opened unto you. So I've knocked at the door and am asking to be admitted into your eircle. Some of you are old@ friends of mine. I have had a bit of cxperience in nursing and health treatment and perhaps, while T'm a bit off on domestic duties, maybe T can help a wee bit in Hnes more fa- miliar to me. Summer is here, and with it, its at- tending pleasures and also presperation. Do you know sisters, that a very little common baking soda (bicarbonate) dusted under the arm pits will do away with: that annoying sweaty odor? Also a sponging of one nint of water, one tablespoon of bicarbonate. Also, the ever important part of every woman's toilet, the teeth. Be sure and clean them very often with fine table salt. Salt keeps the zums heaithy and prevents tar from formimg. ‘Will some one tell me how to eclean very corroded pewter. Thank you all for much help already given. MISS FREE. SRR DEALING WITH POISON IVY. Dear Cormerites: Last month I was absent from the page so have listed my- self with a black mark. Have been reading about a man that had a farm and thepe were two kinds of poison ivy that grew cn it and he had a serious time every year. He tried every cure that he ever heard of for years. One day he read about bathing the exposed parts with gasoline, keeping a_ safe distance from a fire, then wash- ing in the wsual way. After that he had no.more trouble, although it might not help everyone: o He says the best way to remove ivy from - the land. is to let the pigs do it. They eat -the leaves and root up and no harm is done and the pork is voted of the-best; the pigs doing the work and returning a profit. < “Heap' big rain" 5 2 BLANCHE. MOUSSE AND OTHER DESSERTS. Dear Sisters of the Soeial Cormer: I think if was Sister B. L. M., who ask- ed for a mousse recipe ‘wituout gelar tine. - I am sending one which she may like to try: 4 Meple Raisin Mousse: Three eggs, one cup maple syrup, one pint whipped cream, three-quarters cup finely chopped ralsins. Beat eggs lighter. Heat syrup and raisine and add eggs and cook in double boiler unkil méxture thiffekens, stirring constantly. Chill® Add cream and pour into molds. Cever tightly and pack in equal parts of ice and salt for three hours. Raisin Parfnit: One-quarter cup eook- ed apricot pulp, three-quarters cup ef chopped raisins, three-quarters cup of sugar, one-half cup water, t{wo stifly beaten egg whites, one-balf teaspoon of lemon juice, one cup erear, beaten stiff. Mix the aprieot pulp and chopped rais- ins. Let stand two hours or more. Cook the sugar and water until syrup spins a thread and pour gradually on the beat- en egg whites. Beat constantly until cold. Then add ome-half teaspoon lemon juice and the fruit pupl and fold in one cup of cream beaten until stiff. Pour into a large mold, cover elasely and pack in equal parts of ice and salt for four hours, = Frazen Plum Pudding: One cup chop- ped raisins, one-half = cupchopped al- monds. ong-quarter eup chopped citren, one-quarter cupy chopped . mavaschino cherries, three-quarters, cup strong cof- ries, three-quarters evi{. stror{z coffee, three cups milk, two eggs, three-quasters. cup sugar, ome-half ,feaspoon . salt, one teaspoon vanilla, one pint whipped cream. Mix fruits and almonds. Add coffee and allow to stand in cold miace at least two hours. Heat milk.- Beat SPECIA PRETTY WHITE VOILE DRESS APRONS ....... eggs and sugar together and ‘@dd hot milk. Cook in double bofler uhtlf mik-" - turé thickens, stirring comstantly, . Coob and ad¥ salt, vanilla and whipped eream. Preeze to a soft mush. Drein the frad, and nuts and add . Mix well and. pack in_freezer until hard—about twe . ; T realize I have been remiss duty to_the Corner and I realize of the sisters pointed out the season when the mény- do mot contribute very -often their part in keeping the full. With best wishes, is what you want for —Resinal to stop the ing—Resinol to heal -the~ iy e it Sp— ing embarrassing Tous, . but the smooth gentle ingredients-of - RESINGL O MENT offén ‘gvér- come the trouble promptly, éven ikitis. severe and long-establish: Blthen{ the affected part first with” RESIN( SOAP hastens the 1} ul Resinol products at all druggists” ‘Renaming . NOW IN FULL BLOOM MANY MORE BARGAINS LEFT /A;.;““.“'“,.‘; tesaraaede WAISTS—Odds and Ends . " For Saturday Special 1,000 PLAIN BATHING CAPS, each