Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 26, 1922, Page 7

KEEP. YOUR HEART ATTUNED TO LIFE'S SWEETER MELODIES. SOCIAL CORNER POETRY. THE OLD MAID'S FOURTH OF JULY.| athng ey ‘day has It has painful tact that wo e scandal, but finance % T | } | Every year when the Fourth of July|, comes round 3 I wished I was buried ten feet under There's nothing an old malden lady can do ‘rooms with patterned walls.. < KITTY . . R But hoM on her ests and hops it's gl | PICNIC WITH O, X. 8. SEFTEMBER 7 L T thought I shoutd fiy Last Fourth of July! They ving eX the bals and holler all The wey they ocamry on s murely & it And all éay lofig they kesp it a-goin, T I'm all a tremble and an’t do my sewin”- !;mlfiufl‘fly Lust Pourth of July ! When pistols and guns and erackers ain't handy, They oee of the time eatin’ tarpedo candy. If I stay i the house s34 ciose all the doora. A cannon goes off thet just shakes the E should 1 thought 1 y Last Fourth of July! They ain't got a mite of considerntion For anyone's nerves in their celebration ; You just have to jump at the awful clatter, Ant fump without kuowing what's the roatter— Ie I shonid fiy ‘ourts of July ! Last Feurth of Joly TTI awits Tex on w cifud In & quiet state; Bue T wom't stay here in ail this nolee, With freworks and punk and crackers and boys— T thought T sheuld fiy Last Fourth of July! Sent in by DOM PEDRO. SONG OF YESTER YEAR. The flelds are pluyed, the ssed in sows, And szmmer nurtures it, of her grece; Soon will the food of the world be grown, And the harvest time come on apace nowhere do 1 ses or hear ®e man who reaped it yester year. »euse is Prom sill B bufiding across the way— 3 Jear, The work of the we bravely oa, Theugh the toiling hamds may pause and fall; Boam ane may lock. nor e mor hear The smg or singer of yester year. —Nimette M. Lowater. in New York Smm, S 3 SOCIAL CORNER EVENTS ! Aug. 29.—Rally ana Picnc by Club { Ne. 3, at Lebanon. [ Aug. 30.—Picnic at Lefingwell Sept. 7.—Pienic at home of C. B. 8. } in Scotland, — e ) Answers and [EAT-RICE: Your name has been 2dded to the Corner list. QUESTIONS ASKED AND OTHERS ANSWERED. Dear Séotal Commer Sisters: I em send- a few of the questions I heve had me to The Corner. A# the ques- wanted them answered through - you manage your children for things ybu dow't want for chiidren How do you menmge a child that ings? A Reader of the Soctal Corner: T read saur letter and it was great sstisfaction Rnow thers was ons who enjoyed my stters. 1 know that etiquetts Des It “x weeks store marriage” # enmonce the en- gagement all the essential coge in h6 world's great machine the anncumee- ment of your marriage 15 not of extreme ‘mpectance, mor it s of vital necessity, o1 wish it to be #o. You read in Ae New York papers a great many en- T @3 months bafore vty Be six m e marriage, ‘Where the laughing stock comes in 1 't 64, unless your station (n life syb- you to ¥, and there is a great deal polus about the young man you to masry. Perhaps he is hud- &5 under the impenetrabie veil of meta- absolutely inexpllcable or condétion in life might have bygone dags that you 1o bring forth your en- to have it criticlzed, but i sieleton in your closet and People will' talk any- will laugh at you if you are and say: “Well, she has landed &ilz tried hard to get married B n old maid gone, and her folkd are so sveryons won't know it” know that i charasteristic of on, talking i e about enother—you ought s i 1 i i i 0 .Tg" i ti | | get Wurdy to show the way. . Bditor and .All Corner Ststers: m have & good time g to bring aiso something good in the food line, as this is not to be a basket lunch pienie. I suppose you all know where to come, but perhaps some dom’t, so I will teil you so you ean easily find the way as I live on the state road which leads from Scotland to Westminster.” Come to| Scotland village and go’ straight ahead until you see the yellow bow. Nérwich sisters, it is a nlos auto ride up here. Come by way of South Windham and And new Willimantic sisters also get busy, for we shall expect to see a big truck over. I hope Franklin and Lebanen sisters won't get digoouraged, but try and come with the rest and have a good time. Now, let’s hope for a good pleasant day. Best wighes to all. From Corner sister, C = 8 WHAT WHLL EEMOVE WATEBGLASS | FROM CROCK Dear Social Corner Sisters! For a long, time I have made . a practice _of pufting down eggs in water glass, using several Those who have done likewise know that there is a white substance that clings to. thé jar after the eggs are used up and the remains of the wats poured off. This does not provent the use of the ereck for a similar purpose, but I have one which I would like to clean out for other use and wonder if some one of the sisters can tell me what to use to remove the whits substance. Does anyome know what will take it off? It will not be long before many of the sisters will be engaged in pickling so I am sending two recipes which are good: ONili Sauee—Twénty-four tomatoes, peeled and sliced, eight onions and four green peppers, cut up, six tablespeons su- gar, four tablespoons salt, one, pint vine- zar: Dissolve sugar in vinegar—add other ingredients, Boil over an heur. Green Tomate Plee: lics one peck green tomatoes, add ome cup salt and cover with boiling water. Cover and welght the cover to keep tomatoes under water and let stand over night. In the moraing drain through colander and add: One-half peck sliced onfons, one pound ! brown sugar, four red peppers, cut! fine, three quarts vinegar, ome-half box | whole pickling spice in muslin. i Cook untfl tender by following direc- | tio: Add vinegar first, then brown | sugar, sliced tomatoes and onions alter- | natively until all have been_ added—not j. 65 iff musiin bag. Bottle. Makes about 12 quarts. MARY J. | FORTUNES IN TEACURS Dear Sisters of the Corner: Did you ever have your fortuhs told in a tea; cup? At afternoon teas( luncheons or in fact fn any place where tea is served, one can create a great deal of amusement by telling fortunes by the tea leaves. “But” I hear you say, ‘“theré’s nothing in i, it's fogli@haeés? You are wrong there, gisters. There is any amount of fun and laughter wrapped up in the waird, uncanny looking tea leaves. Brew the tea fn a tea pot without a strainer, or put & teaspoon of tea in a tea cup itself and pour the hot tea di- reotly on it. The tea them must all pe drunk except a few drops that serve to kéep the leaves in circulation. The eup must be whirled three times, then turs- d into the saucer and turned again the mystic three times. The fortune teller ralses the cup and begins reading the fortune. A lover, efther man or woman, is rep- resented by a number of dots in.which one figure stands separte. Two dots side by elde mean an en- gagement. Three dots, side by side signify mar- riage, An offer of arrlags is shown by a knesling figure in a cup. A group of dots wrranged thres in x row means that the offer will be accepted —without them & lover has no chance. Threo large dots in shape af a par- allclogram will bear watching., These mean iliness, bad news or loss of money- Three large dots in triangular shape mean just the contrary—good news, fortune and good health. It you are -wlltlnf a lstter, the fol- lowing signs will tell you just what to éxpect: - Bour dots in a square tell of an important lettar. A dot within the square or just outside means there is something in the letter you will be glad to hear, or something you will want te receive, as money, & check, ete. Small flakes with- in the squars or near It Indleats bad news in the epfstle. _ It you wish for semething very much indeed, thres dots in the form of a tri- angle bid you hope. The wish fs about 1o come true. A long journey is denoted by a lerig lins of tiny dots extémding half around the cup—a group of dots and figures néar the terminus of the journey line indieate that you will be greeted by a mass meeting of & very large company of friends on your arrival. Lbok on tHe leaf that folds over the rim. This means that you are lkely to have a stroke of good luck very soon. The different shapes of leaves indieate Tegpective men, women and clothes, A long hard ieaf shows a man, small leave: or éven points upon the long leaf, take the form of his silk hat, cane, boots, ete. A woman is shown by a broader leaf or paler shade. She is often distingnis ed by her wide skirt, her bonmet, par- asol, ete. To ascertain whether or not the man or woman are friends or enemfes, exam- ine the space abeut them. If it iy filled | with tiny dots thickly settled, they* are hastile. If the space be clear and no dots appear immedately abaut them, they are good friends. A cross in the tea cup means the news of death. A group of trees standing separately meins vour wish will come s 2 your fortune next time youy have z cup of tes and seé how it come eut. A very little study of the rules printed it is Neazly always with above and you can learn the significance of thé various slgns formed by tea leaves and bscome an expert delineator— thus providing for yourself and friends almost endless amusement, It is an extremely lucrative “Jded at ehuréh fairs to have a sort of Eypsy|ended, the children in school, we will tent where cups of tea are sold and for- | take up the pen again. tunes told in the tea leaves by two at- tendants dressed as Tf the Oltl‘l:'..un cents the M‘Loh!mfi One of the sisters awhils agy was ahe disli ring the new i} in ‘| selt every minute. a time when they indulge hobbles possible amusement. Now @ hope of secur- - ETHELYN. ho sake of- ing a_profit. 2 DOWN THE RIVER Dear Social Corner: simp of getting acquainted is.to show inf in the other person, We f sto] ‘We stop and chat with the kesper who is out in the yard fixing his automobile. Hpo said the three large suspended lights in the yard@ were wind and when they all were burning it was a sign of an approaching hurricane. It is a mile from the dock over to th on the ocean side. Looking far out over the broad expanse of the Atlantic we had thoughts of how much life seemied like the restless sea. After watching the thundering billows break on the san- dy shore, we stroll back to where wé started from to find that the steamer New Shoreham has just arrived with passengers and & large consignment of freight. Sea food one of the chisf pro- ducts of Block Island ls very reason- able. Large flounders by barrel full were noted at the market at 12¢ per b, little neck clams, 75c per peck, “fresh iilled Block Island turkeys” (codfish) 05c per In. We were sorry, but they were going and thoss who were staying, aboard,” calls out the officer of the Norwich boat, which reminds us we must turn our faeé homeward Right nere was a bit of pathos about it, as we heard the many goodbyes between friends who were géing adn those who Were staying. One man was seen shaking hands with himself on shore, as the boat movad out into the channel. Except for a little ex- cifemént whep two large ihaneating sharks were seen floating along near the surface the sail to New London, where the only stop was made was uneventful. Reaching there we see the sister steamer Nelseco 1. “Say it with flowers” s quite a common expression these days, And like the strains of blisstul music, the sight o them to our tender emotions are s pealing. We note at the open statervom ‘window of the sound steamer, he Richard Peck, near by, the lovely blossom potted plants, alse ‘at the Thirmes bridge in contrast with the jmmense black steel girders on a shelf outside the keep- er's house, where no one was in sight, were mere flowers. After passing under the bridges, we climb the iron ladder and find the easy chair on the topmost deck, where we find the sail up tae river no less enjoyable than the one down the river and the campers on the river bank were waiting to welcome us as we passed by. As the summer sun was sinking in the west our boat slid into the quiet home harbor at last. So we frust that at life's sunset we all too, shall meat, iand cast the anchor by the bright celes- tial shore. M WHERE WE OAN HELF Dear Sisters of the Soclal Corner: “What terrible times are we living in! The world Wwas. never as bad as it is to- day I “We're hearing this on every hand. Is It true? “The good .old days’—how some of us wish them back! But turn to the pages of histery and search them. What awful miseries were suffered, what terrible crimes committed! Masquerading, some of them, under tne cloak of patriotism or religion, they were none the) less horrible. In the fifteenth century Sir Thomas Mallory, & worthy knight, thought that he was living in evil times. wadays men cannot even love 2 cause seven nights. There & no hcner, no stabllity,” he wrote. Centuries befors reacher” of Eeclesiastss was bemoaning, “Vanity of vanities, all is vanity" and declaring, “I have seen ail the works that are done under the san, and behold, all is variity and vexation of spirit.” \ There is much that Is wrong in the world today. No one can deny it. There is great lack of business honesty, person. al purity, national unselfishness. But there is also much that is fine, muen that is uplifting, much that js high-minded, unselfish and pure. The pessimist fvho insists that we are soon to follow the fate of former elvilizations mAy be right—or he may not be. But we and our childrsn have to live in fhe present. We cannot borrow the surroundings of the past nor can we fileh from the future. If the present is evil, we have helped make it 80. - And there is always the chance to bettor #t—in our own lives. Bemoaning the past will nev- er help—living the present wisely may Anyway, it’s worth trying. S.E. D. HOW TO USE SWEET CORN Déar Soelal Corner Sisters: Hers are many ways for using sweet corn: Corn Pudding: One dozen ears corn, two cups scalded milk, 1-2 teaspoan sait, 1 teaspoon sugar, 2 tablespoons butter, 3 tablespeons flour, 2 esgs. Remove the husks from the corn, pick eut all the silk Wwith a sharp knife, cut a thin slics from the kernels with a dull knife and serape down the ears. Melt the bu:’ add the flour and seasoning, combins with milk and corn. All the beaten cggs, last pour in buttered baking dish and bake in a moderate oven for 30 minutes. Corn Sauce: Cut fine one largs head of cabbage, let it stand over.night and in morning, drain off water. Boil a doz- en large éars of corn and _cut the ecorn. Chop fine three gréen and three red pep- pers. Dissolve two tablespoons of raus- tard in vinegar, Mix all the ingrsdicnts together and cover the mixture with vin- egar add two tablespoons of sait and v egar dnd boil the whole for hgif am™hour. Seal the sauce in jars while :t is hot. Esealloped corn and tomatoe: cut the corn from a dozen large ears and peel six large tomatoes, cutting them In bleces, leaving only the soft and ripe parts. - Put in the bottom of 2 baking dish a layer of tomatoes, sprinkled with salt and pspper then a laysr of bread crumibs, wee-bits of \butter ~and sa continué wntll the dish fs full with a layer of crymbs on top. Bake hal? an hour in a moderate oven. Corn Griddles: . Take throe to fouk eavs sWeet eorn, scrape corn of urw, nut In & dish’ with half cup milk, 1 -@ gar, 1 egg, small cup flour, 1 taaspoon of baking powder. Mix all fogether and fry in spider or frying pan. Brown on cach side. This is & very good breaifast dish. FPAVLA. GREETINGS FROM PICES, Dear Soclal Corner Friends: The rea- mit are two graves that bodies of Dwight L. Moody Net far from the other end of 15 a solitary grave which has a huge boulder for a headstone. Hére rests the body of Miss Evelyn S. Hal, a greatly beloved principal of the seminary from 1883 untl 1911, ° Our boanding place is pleasantly locat- ed in the midst of green fields and near the woods on Rustic Ridge. yet we are only from seven to ten minutes’ walk from the postofiics and stores (very few of the latter) and also from the audito- rium. The summer conferences began on Juns 27th with a young woman's confer- ence that was followed in quick sucees- | sion by the home missionary confarence, the ferelgn missionary conference, the cohference of 7 edueation, and the general conference of Christian workers. The last of the series, which ended on Aug. 20th, was the husetts Cheis tian Endeavor institute, meeting operation with the Endesvorers ot/ Con. necticut, Rhode Island and Vermont. 4 few of the meetings of the eonferences that were held in smaller bufidings were NGKWIGH BULLETIN, SATURDAY, for delezates only, but a great many were held in the auditorium end were free to all Who cared to attend them: The daily sunset service on Round Top 2lso was open o all. 3 Time wobld fall me to tell all of even the most noteworthy tiings that have been said and done during these gather- ings or to mention all the eminent men and women who have been hers. One of the most delightful vc:?uluu at the young woman's conferencd was Meggaret Siattery, fhe author of The Girl'and Her| Religion, The Girl in Her 'Teéns and Over the Brow of the Hill,. She made severa] fine addresses. Dr. Robert Speer @elivered a emlendid address at the for- ¢ign missioniary conferenge. Other American speakers hive been Dr. Cornelius Woelfkin of the Park Ave- nus Baptist chureh, New York eify, the church of Jehn D. Rockefeller, Jr’s, fa- mous Bible class, and Prof. Albert S. Clay, who is neted for his researches among Babylenian and Semitic antiqui- tles and for his knowliige of ‘Assyrian and Babylonizn likeraturs. Ameng iand to spesk at one of the conferences was Rev. F'. C. Spurr, present pastor and successer to F. B. Myer at Regent's Park Baptist ehureh, Landon; Rev. John Dan- iels Jomes, D. D., pastor of Richmond Hill Congregational clurch, Bourne- mouth, England, and Rev. Charles W. Abel, missionary of the London Mission- ary society to New Guinea, where he has dome a wonflerfol work. When he and his wife went thers caimibaiism had not entirely disappearéd. As the result of their labors, these savage tribes have be- come industrious and Christian cifizens, The father of Chrletin Fndeavor, Rev. ¥rancis Clark, arrived at Bast Northfield on the day befors the institute was to close. That evening he spoke fo a large audlence in the auditoriomy When he T088 to speak they weleomed him with such loud and long comtinued clapping that one wondered if it wou “raice the In connection with eaeh conference a fine pageant has been given and there also have been several “stunt nights.” There have baen four or five bonfires on the campus on as many differsnt even- ings. After dark a huge bonfire was lighted and made & brilliant sight ‘with 3; »,fl\:nd m._-amfi n}:m n the atr and ing' a rosy t on surréur Buildings, trees and it There wos a benefit concsrt for he Virginia Fresh Alr homeé 2t Fast North- eld. No admission was charged but 2 gollection was taken that amounted to $468.95. There also have béen seéveral re- ceptions. Onme of them was for the mis- slonaries who are going out this fail. We have attended g mumber of the Mount Hermon, where the boys’ situated. ‘Tt 15 four and a hllzlhol‘:;l:: fr(;thth?rfllflelfl. i lope to long rémember the Jast two {addresses that I heard. The firet was given by Dr. Francls Clark st a meet- ing of the Christiun Endeavor institute on Saturday evening. Ho pleaded for a mere outspoken declaration of war asainst war; afso spoke of thie need and the beauty of an “unabashed raligion;” ?Zu;h‘“ he meant 2 more constant and es® confession of all —_ oy legianes to Christ 1 i ing socount. of Tis viits ‘s’ Chrimies Endeavor spcleties i many countries and fi how greatly the peoples who still are 5 of the great war Enghu::r‘:nm . the Christian e second addresw wiw given on the following and -last eves > s tats by Hev Al SinE of the msti- made an = son why the Corner page is small is | b: that many are away and others are tertaining. But when the vacatiens are 1492: I was at East Killingly 014 Home Day, and at 2 eclam.. The pre. gramme was very good. I enjoyed my- foit_ere While there I met ee Twie of e men who eame frém Eng- || dan relics and other int started in the morfing and rode to Win- Massachysetts and New H: o New Hampshire. Mount Monadnock. After the I ~|i£*I may of what others say about us. >} TThen the advice about being wasteful | —a great many times it is done by many | was the X R e the é conteroncan o gl We have taken némerous fine iful drives o Walks| the Cornerites. When 1 asked e Hope " et 308 s i - THE ARRIVAL OF ' E NEW’ COATS The Price Range—$19.75 to $150.00 They are distinctly different from those of last season, and the difference is particularly charming. They are 2 bitlonger. The sleeves are very wide, the Raglan model and the Kimono design being prominently displayed — they are pretty to look at—comfortable—and the prices are as comfortable as the coats. The weaves are Plain and Herringbone Tweeds, softly napped, and handsome double-faced Coat- ings, Bolivia, Gerona, Marvella, Pannevelsine, and other beautiful novelties. SPECIAL-ATTENTION HAS BEEN PAID TO COATS . .PRICED FROM HE - The ~ Appa $25.00 TO $59.50 bovousury Soxvics Bostan Stop Placed on Our Counters for the First Time Today A SPLENDID CORSET $1.50 When you. can buy a “Thomp- son’s Glove Fitting” Col made with graduated front st at this ridiculously fow prics, had better aet it without my. White flnfy. in a model with medium bust and long Sizes 22 to 30. $1.00 Three pretty models ected to give you at ti price,. all of them made Percale, in fine checks. colorings are pink, blus, re green and lavender, All havi tie-back sashes, and some 1 sthem are finished with scallope. A Sale of TEA KETTLES TODAY — IN THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE ~ All Are Made of Solid Copper, Heavily Nickeled 5-QUART 88¢ || <" i These are not damaged goods, but discontinued models, direct from the factory, and perfect in every way. Look them over. You will wonder how we can do it. Even in the easy, before-the-war times, there were few chances to pick up such bargains. 1 ON SALE THIS MORNING AT 8:30 The August Sale of Wex's Skirts: - CLOSES THIS EVENING The assortments are still strong and varied, as they have been refreshed since the opening of the sale with new goods, and the last day should be as good as the first. If you have not already taken advantage of this money-sav- ing sale, don’t fail to call:at The Boston Store’s Men’s Shop Today. BUY YOUR WINTER SHIRTS NOW $1.25 NEGLIGEE SHIRTS ........ SALEPRICE 87¢ FANCY OUTING AND SPORT SHIRTS. .... $2.00 NEGLIGEE SHIRTS $1.50 OUTING SHIRTS .. $2.50 NEGLIGEE SHIRTS $2.00 OUTING SHIRTS .. $3.00 NEGLIGEE SHIRTS " ALL SILK SHIRTS ...... SALE PRICE 87c . SALE PRICE $1.17 SALE PRICE $1.17 SALE PRICE $1.47 SALE PRICE $1.57 SALE PRICE $1.77 SPECIAL PRICES AT 2 Fall and SPORT Winter < HATS Piquant models for present wear—so smart that they “real” advance guard of the may be worn through the winter as well.” They are the winter styles. All of the new colorings are shown in Felts, Velours, Velvets and Angoras—a style and a coloring to fit every face, and every figure. ON VIEW FOR THE FIRST TIME SATURDAY, 52.98 TO §750 _ ——————————————————— seum containing large collections of In- ng things. Qur longest drive Wi Tay, N H., 45 miles from East Northfield. We chester, just across the state line between| hire, then which through Keene and on to We not through West Swi we had Deautiful and ever var; of mountains, and fivers. | Our d tion was a hotel cai’ed The Ark, beau- fitully situated under, the shadows ot n ride it was restful to get out of the car and watk around the grounds, have a simple dinner and sit on the veranda a while. Well, this' is the megest outline of a Wacatfon that has been restful and in- spiring. It soon will come to and end, for we expect to return home early in September. Best wishea to all.The Cornerites. NT MEHITABLE. CRITICISM AND ADVICE. Dear Editor and Sisters of tne Cor- ner: I would like.to say a few words The letter written on the eriticism of others about 'what one wears znd“does, ste., gives much thonght and some times unkind feelings. Now if one has clothes given one to wear that one cannot af- fofg to buy, take:them and wear them. Don't mind or give & thought of what efie may think or say, unless one sees some one Else he thinks needs them more than he. who do not intend to be wasteful, but ‘who do not think, and many times young Housekeepers and home makers have not. had ‘the advice and experience of older ones. Many haye lost their mothers while young, others have worked in dif- ferent places to earn their living so Kpiow nothing of ecomomy and Other things so useful and learn by experience r many failures. . So the kind, ttil advice of some one is a great ch a letter and i 1 doing, the best T -and will /thi ‘@chelp to.me.” If s very careful and knows how. - | fect example. about us. T have heard folks say they do not need to join'a church because, 100k at sp and 1 would not do some things they do and can livé good enough thout belonging to a church. Now the church is to help folks to live on a higher plane and to do right. Like the stairs, one may say they do not need them and climb up some other way, but they were built to help folks to get up. No person may be looked up to as a per- Only one is for our ex- ample and He is our Savioyr. 1 know of some, who, because of persons ° that spoke and praved in prayer meeting, and who lived not as they shouid, hindered others from speaking and made others doubt and hindef the work of the church. ow that was not the fault.of the church but that person who did those things has to bear his blame. We cannot look at any one and follow their ways, but look to God and follow His teachings and. the Book as near as we can by His help. We should each do as we think He would have us do, No matter what we do or how some one_will criticise us and talk. They say. What do they say? Let them say. Best wishes to all. SPRY BIRD:* CORNERITES INVITED TO LEBANON AUG. 29. Dear Cornerites: Social Corner €lgb No. 3 will have 2 rally on the Baptist church lawn;—-Lebanon, Tuesday, Au- sust 29. Everybody is cordially invited o come to the weaie Beisg saEiing 200d to eat, also plate, fork, cup NEIGHBOR. spoon. VACATIONING AT LITTLE SEBAGO Dear Social Cormer Sistarsi’ I héve read your' interesting paper and létters for many days and at last have plucked up courage enough to writs. - As this 18 my first letter, I think I shall tell of my vacation and then write a coupls of re- cipes for the beneflt, of good cooks. Dur- ing the first part of the summer the fam- ily gathered around the table 'and plan- ned and suggested numerous pl to spend the hot summer days. ‘“Beston,” said one, “Is too noisy, and O1d Orchard has so mamy people there all the time. At last, however, little Sebago cided, clded, upon. 3 city again, but it Is business before pleasure. We are looking forward to| one more woek out there-before it gets | | too cold. | Baked Halibu cupful tomatoes, crisco, 3-4 t. salt; 1-§ t. pepper. | | Clean fish, season with salt and pepper. | | aredge with flour and place in criscoed | baking pan. Pour over tomatoes and dob with crisco. Bake in a moderate oven, basting often. Hope some ong tries this for it is good. v very | BEAT-RICE. | CORNER PIONIC AT LEFFIYGWELL ATG. 30. \ Dear Socis} Corner: The Cornér Club No. 2 members at Leffingwell have been offered the use of the vestry of the church in Leffingwell for a picnic for the Corner members in general on Wed- nesday, August 30th. Bring the usual foods. cake, pie, sand- s, salads, ete. There is no con- except the West Side trolley and a-good from the end of the line to Leftingwéll. . Those going, however, might arrange for an auto truck or bus to take the crowd out and bring it bagk if they would get in touch with cach other by phone. _ The hostesses will be Gypsy, Golden Glow, Snowflake, Betsy Brown, Friend- ship “hd Wild Flower. ¢ it a big picnic. Everybody come and let us hope for a pleasant, cool day. WILD FLOWER. Ve EXERCISES ¥OR BUST REDUCTION. Dear Sisters of the Soclal Corner: I have beer asked to susgest a bust reduc- er_and 1 send if as follows: Extend the arms straight out at the sidés, shéulders high, elbows straight. Rotate in eircles, small - at first and gradually growing larger till reach aimost ‘The f g _exercise is considered follgwiny d excellent: A exerciser costing a little over a dollar can up to the knees. Do this head and strike out as delivering s blow. It is clatmed three weeks of this exer cise will reduce the bust to half the size. This wears away the tissues and { hardens the muscles. SISTER OF THE CORNER GAS EcoNoMIES. Dear Cornerites: T know that aff [are not gas users but many of the sig- ters are fortunate enough to have gas in their homes and they ntust realise as the monthly bills come in that it makes a big difference in the cost wheth- er proper attention ulrlve_n to saving. gas. I have recently read some suggestioms on gas economy which I think worth) while passing along. i Don't use open-flame gas lights. Equip burners with mantles. | They save gas. Turn off the gas before, instead of aft. . er, removing the cooking utensils. Dom't permit a gas flame to overlap the sides of a vessel. Always boil water in a coversd tea- kettle. When the water s to & boiling point, turn down £he gas. Plan your cooking 5o that one burmer or one oven cooks more than one article, of food at the same time. Remember! that it takes no more gas to cook 3 potatoes than it does to cook Don't use the giant burner range when a smaller burner will do. 80 see thit your gas flathe color. Yellow or white flames are ful. sheet iron 6r agate pans. oven or brofler to toast & 1 ty_of bread. Use a amall toaster. Never light the gas for top cooking #il everything is ready. Clean appliznces save gas. Keep or dirt off water-heater cofls, Every weeks boil range burners in water soda and let them dry before using. Best wishes to the Corner. nmnmmuu‘fifi WORLD TODAY. = been asked mar ter for the write a few