m. cooks CORNER

level

f Si?!‘ OI’ CQHTIAB u“; “upon cmnamou.

parry u» sport a osmium ' appear-s; Iyou listen real closely you'll hear- ' flaundcmround culrsntofshop- Dsmvzgonsoftlraishnaafiseor. Flint beautifulpictmorn- sampler orscarf

wsegpiedinthnwizrdowtoday ,.Vl'illl11\'lveJ\1-‘i'-1ilrcth111¢!°r'l>°°l'

ary and Garf. We will hide them till Olwiatmas my.

nutmol. l6

lb. glace

ITIPQ

FASHION QUEEN aulxsrroaa ru-rnonvcrn rs rulvrvan hair

ing has been sweeping Europe since the vogue for platinum blonde ‘HPQQOS died a. social death. Mesh nets such as Queen Alexandra wore when she arrived in lmgland as the bride 0f Edward VIL, are used for day and night wear.

Thenctsarein black and brown chenille for daytime and in v gold pea/rl and red for dinner and even- ing wear. They are worn half way back on the head with the fornt curls or smooth side wings uncov- cred. Daytime hats are especially cut away at the back to reveal the mass of curls or a neat knot covered by a net tucked in at the back.

In Queen Alexandra's day chenille dots and balls decorated the front of the nets, but in 1935 a. tracer-y of pearls, jewellcd clips and sometimes a few ostrich feather tips are worn. Women who don't wear the nets frequently loop pearls over their curls for eveningg in a fashion

, t of Mary Queen. of

The vogue for nets insures a. heater ooiffure and a more lasting wave. with tiny toques or Ug- tfiidmned halo hats. auturrm gales can do lots of damage to a newly

(he Ghost has appeared, we lrnow

And dimples on rosy-check; They whispe- and nod. and than

a fifiimdafi.” cnfly .- peck. whey are counting the days till the When the Spirit of Ohristmas Mghtsotutkign the open, and bringing Broadly smiling on all -

Mus Ghost has invaded our pantry odors wc cannot §llsplClOU5 or spices and sugar and fruit- A pervading aroma, divine. Spirit of Ohrlsttnas. you surely do Is unselfishly thinking of those yo» have not life's comforts or

blessings of health.

_ carefully remove And walk not the pathway they SW13 - chose-

the white sunbroken.

with salt, mustard, D0 YOU KNOW?

evening cciffures when women ride haitless in automobiles.

Since the platmurn blonde vogue has passed. women whose locks had been bleached have started tinting their hair- Tiiion to fit in with the autumn reds, greens and sort browns.

._ ‘the Mammoth Cave in Kentucky. ‘United States. is the largest known

‘wwintiaoworld: with” b69116!- prcred for i4 miles. and contains several lalces and rivers.

m his older days they Hood 1111 called a Petard. It to blow up brldflts [n4 gates, and was nude of mm" me-talarlddrapadlilrcabelltigfi nine to 20 pounds 0 Elm!”

wave packed inside. Hens-l QUE-t!!! round it most effective at the slew jor Calrdl! in lsao.

‘liteLollsmilwls-WIBBUW“ lyGamn 11ml Milowcrsofdchn ispmbablydarived Germanflbllen."1'l¢lmfl¢¢° mssubdued tone. it belns

wise for the caddy Reformer! to lalln their beliefs very loudly- ,.

sauce. sweet relish, dressing or cream.

QUITE TRUE. SIB! IONDON. "Modem man is ‘ just a savage who fancies himself civi- lized," declared Dean Ingle in a

"LOOK at this fashions

each individual thick salad dress for luncheon or halves together

é

ies wed to bind their feet; the civil- puts every organ of her body out of shape by high heels. Hottenfm woman prides her-

which female beauty consists. The dvlllzfld mim uses an organ instead of a tom-tom in his religious wor- h ship: but the idea. is just the same."

61118

and in dentidt-ry. U 9!‘

_ from m"; leaves of the coca. Mani; vmidh comes tom Sout . , may radium pounds of

m m gaursred yearly.

IORESHOBE FOOD

.. . ‘Visitor's to u» seaside are famil- h, Wm; ms sight of fisher-women ring seaweed. Althcifll ll? unsavc y enough N “m”: the rocks. seaweed makes a - glam; dumber of table deliwcics. . The commonest lsind of edible weedfscaflled durse. a plank Wt found Bqluwlng on the rocks in . of the wotersround our coasts. . g flflldanderofficotlaard make it to a very appetising dish, and so

TAKE WHEN

wetness- ifrc inside of the window but not the ou““ r Maid-Please, mum, so that you can look out but the people outside can't see in!

IOOQUEOBT AS STUFFING

that day, shots she old memories with them. “a as ':*..."""'.""’""' y o ribbon owinsinc out like sails behin The dress was funny, too, wi wam somewhere about the knees and theskfrt belowit wasamcre scrap. Oalva were certainly more public in those days. thick and- ahapelem, and had ahuddered as she

sans corrrrnznca snarranan

hat with a

Rcq ch form a. fine combination ble together and used to stuff prunes m- dates for salads. If you like. you may add a few nuts ground fine to

cheese mixture

VELVET MUFFS the. P9855“

for the skill with which they Many velvet muffs are shown for daytime and several lhavo pockets for accessories.

stretching out like a concertina to h“ or the scarf

Another favorite didh with m“ m “h”

may, weed called carageen klsilr ‘ma: which is found in quantities on the northwest.

of psnegai. The weed is a

h HONEYED HAM DISH 8d

WHERE COOKS GROW The greatest authorities, possibly timtthereareonthecoolcing of ham, are those southern cooks who ped such rnarvellously fine dishes with this ever-interest-

It is noticeable that one of the

rnindas

m m. d1 state 1e ‘ifiti. “"1” “w-

bed f invallds. 1mg boughm-leaves of the sec holly it look rather- a. repulsive

mt but i“ mo“ m“ medium“ nmtrlred and im

gfhercompl cum. n co marzflf u-m- litwastoola prangupcnflreliluexwastof lsgnd, wthem the plan flourishes. onmsywereeatcn theNOM Scmadwdlera ByWQlQmm r attranivr dish outof lover. ghmsysavoup wilhoil. Its ldnn-midssanorteuusaearelio- Imingintiresunwlwnthetidels ‘M the half-wav nurk. Jhoweveruflhdfiw Jbrthetsstsforlaverlsnn Sea-kalefanctaaea ' her-bx‘ f tbcscmbilt m" . ruicherrgardemflw Ieforoedarulblanchedbsfore be- hgboiledandsavodlike aspara-

na Midhal-fbztyrllwfl ml»- v " l mean Thlflicks I'll Golgi Till llqlgr-Ol

Tlfllltl acughfthbard to Kind ms firs};

“ ‘"""""’""°“"°‘”'l§'.‘3il';.§l2£‘!‘§.f‘§2

o foundation of the trouble, looaoai the. irritated air passages,

monraoaUWnWoodb". It h lath; hr the past M

- OIIBISTMZEOAKI

bikini’

Mace. a. little

cherries. K

‘:5

Mix tbs cake as directed.

“STUFFED EGGS”

2% cups cakocr paatry flour. i teaspoons powder. 1 1 level grated salt, l oupful butter. l cupfirl granulated sugar, egp, l lb. currants, 1% lb. raisins 55 lb. blanched chopped almonds, 56 lb. canned pineapple, 1% lb. shredded cocoa- nut. ‘A cup maple syrup, juice or orange. 1 teaspoon lemon, vanilla and almond extract. t4 teaspoon soda, dissolved in a lit- tle warm water.

WP

the

soda after the flour. The maple syrup is added after ths . sugar and ess mixture. Bake slowly for about 8 hours. Dredge fruit in flour before mixing in batter.

butter.

Able to do duty on the luncheon

Remove from heat and

or high-tea table. equally able to help out with a buffet supper or a carried picnic, stuffed eggs

worth enough consideration to low the cook to turn them out in a number of quite different. but all zestiul, ways. We shunt attempt to entirely cover the possible varia- tions here-but we'll suggest many of them.

Hard-cooked the desired nu ‘ eggs by washing them, then slip- ping them carefully into a pot of water which has just been taken ofl the boil. Use 2 cups of water for l or 2 eggs and ‘it each additional egg. Place the pot with the eggs where the water will remain hot but will not boll and let stand for 40 minutes.

8T8 g1.

of

cup water for

chill quickly by runnnig cold water over the eggs. Shell and allow to cool.

Cut in halves lengthwise and

tho yolks, leaving

Mash yolks finely with s. fork or-

chopped

press through a coarse sieve. Season pepper and a little, dry and add finely ChfJpped “i- ery, cooked ham or bacon, flaked cooked flsh, chopped pickles.

scraped onion. cho per- or plmento, a paste. or any desi these ingredients.

nutmeats.

Brated cheese, pped green pep- nchovy or meat red combine ron of

Moisten suitably with catsup, chill

Pile yolk mixture

into the whites

Serve two half

in

Mr. and Niira. Mrs. Smith

had lunar-tired a lot, she

d

thick salad lightly back

of stuffed egg in lettuce cup, with 111g, as main course Slipper. Or- put two cd egg separ telor wihap we: mm- B Y waxe r

lanes!“ w- we __..-. . -——— V —— -—-—- --_____.__

0f top ham slice. closely and bake "W11. 325 dermis F. until ham is‘ very tender (about horns). Haste of-tcn with, P811. 811d odd a little nrme necessary.

Add water. cover rather slow

1- 1-2 to 2 liquid in water, if

11mm: woivrAn-s PAGE“ CHILDREN arrow rss-r

Bnrilih t about the children. Md ‘ m

started It bgcauge looking over old snap-

of

it.

ththe

Hero were Mrs. Smith laced.

But it was not. the legs, or m;

dross she looked for picture. It was the hands and feet. How the family teased her about her size- eight gloves and siae-elghit-and-ln half shoe when she was fourteen!

She had borne such agony of

no "You'll

guesed when have to have a. Kile larger. but Tm-qust-afraid we are all out of it."

Of course but her figure had

"Bets is girls. John" she

i

any; be cmflraticaliy

Proved though mm lmcrlfs were about her were so well-shaped, to. She never believed flflybody- To her- those hands were still awkward and ugly and awoolgn “fl- Wychosis almost. she realised.

crowing faster than

arobeautlfulaad mumuirdadned ' an." said Irons. "window wcucgoiagpotoilllsm

I i

had made a mistake in having giv-_

But she would have to tell Uncle Cart tc watch his language here-

hook. It bad served one good pur- pose, however. It cleared ths air, Johnny was grinning appreciative- 1y

too," Sugar frowned. "He learns too fast as it is."

wrote me a letter?"

I was sorry I was mean to you, and promising never to do it again."

out in Sugar's cheek. ribly silly of us, really. We mustn't let it happen again."

Johnny said penltsntly. “I didn't know I could talk to you like that. Do you love me, honey?"

you still love me?" engaged?"

If you jilt me, Mr. De Ville, I111 sue you for every cent‘ you have in the world."

pocket and drew out a. quarter.

breath."

ately; “How do you like your new or '

the signs I've painted. They'll knock your eye out. Going to do some pos- ing for me?"

ed- “I'll get off about two in the afternoon. Is it a date

severely, but his eyes were gay. "Gosh, it'll be nice to see you! I get paid Thursday and I'll brow you to dinner. l-low about it?"

sugar made a little curtesy. Johnny gave a low whistle. you live in! How many rooms?"

“This is our town house. thinking of building on. Walt till you see our country place."

Are you happy there?"

ting along all right?" she evaded, picking Skeeter up to hide her con- fusion. lamb?"

somebody else." face tool: on a look of determin- ation. "It won't be long till I'll make enough money so I can take you out of it and give you your own home. That's what a. girl like you {reeds You're too darn good lookln' o be r

tried to be facetious. "I shall file your proposal and take it up along with my many others. But. mean- while. don't worry about me. I am fins and hope you are the same."

was sure she would break down 'snd cry. Seeing him again was such a comfort. And knowing their quarrel was all settled made her want to weep with relief.

night Scoop lay thinking of her. Several times he put on the light and tried to read. But it was no use. Ho smoked innumerable cigarettes, and fumed at his insomnia.

got up to sit at the window. Sud- dently, as if a book had been open- ed before him, he brew. He was in love with Sugar kiddie!

cold water in his face. After all the women he had known,

m n ‘ v “ V l VI

-:- Social and t Personal -.-- Fashionsl-r-ll-iférdtlllre

Q .’f

jTooMany Beaus By ALMA SIOUX SCARBERRY » »

v.“- _-...._J

beautiful and the most talented women in the world. it was the lit-

"I give you durn good sock in do‘ nose. Wu bceg stuff," Skeeter boast- ocl. doubling bis flats

"Dick Looker La Masters. where

did you ever hoar- that?" Sugar sat struck the first mortal blow to his him‘ down. heari-

"Dat what Uncle Oar-t say to do And why shouldn't he be in love flss. Do flss try to get way."

Sugar kept her face straight with an cflort. She decided it was but to

droll the matter, and was afraid she

squarely. He was still not quite thirty. He was earning a good sal-

love him? e i notice in the lacs. n t my m“ p had seen her, and wondered if sug- ar could ever put it out cf her mind. She had apparently forgiven him. But had it frightened her so that aha would be afraid of his love? ~

Who was Sugar Riddle?

Suddenly Scoop cams to a decision He must try to find out. Not because it mattered to him. But because he believed tharwculd be the most priceless gift he could lay at the feet of the girl he loved. The solu- tion of the enigma»! hcr birth.

It was his business to solve mys- teries. If he did find out. and the knowledge might hurt her, she need

after when flab tried in get oi! his "curs little punk. isn't he?" "And you be careful what you say

"Okay, grandma. Did you say you "I did. A nice long one, tellingiyou

"That makes us even." Johnny

grinned again. "That's just what 1 neg: KMW- t b 1 I _ BIB MUS G BOIDQ C ll! Fill-mm“ m“ I mm” W“ '1" . Then he c of Mother Frid-

dle. Did she iknow? There was only one way to find out. Go to sec her‘.

One method had seldom failed him, and perhaps it would work again. When he wmt out on a story he always tried to, giva- the impression he knew practically all the details-that he was Just trying to confirm them.

"Oh, I'm glad." Tile dimple came "It was ter-

"I guess I was kind of rough,"

Sugar nodded shyly. "Uh huh. Do It ‘many made people want to give him the true story, lest his ver- sion should have been s. garbled one. Perhaps if he made the old lady think he was near the solution of the identity of Sugar Friddls she might accidentally give him some much desired information.

At ten o'clock in the morning, a spotlessly groomed Mr. O'Reil1y pre- sented himself at the Icrien Orph- anage aud asked for the superin-

tendent. CHAPTER 15

Mother Friddle received Scoop in her sitting room.

As the newspaper man looked around he thought it was the last room in the world one would expect to nnd in an orphanage. Gay hand woven rugs dotted the floor. Old- fashioned ruffled curtains waved at windows brilliantly lined with flew- er boxes.

One and of the room was banked with house plants against its tall French windows. 'I‘he other was a-l- most altogether taken up by an old fireplace, hand-made of rough hewn stone. ‘I11;- furnlture was all in what even he knew, was price- less antique. Early American.

He took it in at a glance when Miss Friddle held out her hand. “Sit down, young man." Mother Friddle planted herself in her fav- orite arm chair, her knitting in her‘ lay. "Miss James announced you as Mr. O'Rellly from New York. What are you doing so far from home?" Scoop wriggled a. little uncom- fortably. He was there to deceive the good Miss Frlddle. And there was something about her that made him think the job might be a little difficult. The long, large featured face of the old lady had kindness and grace in every line. But by no means did she look stupld._

Mr. 0'R.eilly crossed his legs.

"I'm here 0n rather a personal mission." he began in a. crisp bus- inesslike tons. "In the interest of some one else."

"Very good." Mother inclined her head. "You may speak freely. Does it concern one of my boys or girls?"

(To Be Continued)

“You ought to know. Are we still "As for as I'm concerned, we are. Johnny put his hand in his “Take it now, and save your

“Egg!" Sugar grinned affection-

“Great! Wait till you see some of

"Next Thursday," Sugar promis-

"It better be." Johnny frowned

“Thank you so much. kind sir." They were at the be Mil-fliers 86W- "Boy, is this a cute little shack "Only twenty," Sugar aDOlOBlI-ed- We're Johnny suddenly waxed serious.

"Are they good to you, Sugar? "Don't I look as though I'm get-

"Havewt I got my Skeeter

"You won't always be wonking for Johnny's boyish

ning around by yourself." you, so much," Sugar

If she didn't tease Johnny she

Long after sugar was asleep that

To qulc rollovo cluppl a rcudlmuo.

I In . caolrnfl Mzorrlkolafilun.

MGENTHOLATUM

ivrs comronr 0.11,.

It was breaking daylight and he

The revelation was like a dash of the most

SMART CLOTHES FOIt THE HOME DRESSMAKEI?

Have him leave several little pa- jamas of war-m flannel for your lit- tla son or do just delighted with a pajama like this of soft warm flannel. There are so many bright and pretty colors to chose from in plain flann too, there are patterned flanncls in nursery amusing

Br give required material t0 mlkg it, to your niece or nephew. It will bs a moat acceptable gift.

ZLUQMUyur-s. Sixolrsquirss 2 yards of 30-inch material with 2 yards of ruining

stamps or coin (coin is Wrap coin carefully.

“cannon-nu. I0l0OlIIlI_"oaa|. .-.

"nun-u cano-nasacoa-oaaoblnuosh

lilo Mimi's for Ilallu

tie red-headed 011mm who had

with her? He faced the problem

ar-y. She needed him. But could she He remembered the first night ha

AMvmingdmflo

~ouzjauitcnamuohybl1iilflfi

fThs sieuobiraabit. and soon Bli- f lqyggn he put up with tho usual dosi- ball rinsinc Ind 1111i w" "1

mklnllhth i D DOC- M pt-orrdarzambowalrudcly

He didn't discover until tbs next morning that than had been In esrthqufie.

A friend once complained to the late Will Roam about the narrow escape be had in being run down by a reckless automobile lver.

"Isn't there some way to make the streets safer for the nodes- triana?" the friend asked.

"The only way I know.‘ llld Rogers, "is to keep of!’ the streets all the automobiles that aren't paid for.”

End Bad Cough A Quickly, at One Fourth the Cost"

Homo-Mixed! Noflcckiagl nuyi’

Thousands of housewives have found that, by mixing their own cough medi- cine. t cg gst a much more ahctlve €°“'.°éi‘.’ei. "" Li" ‘Pfmdfi “$1212?

ou e usu cos o co m . but which really breaks up distressing coggbs in a gurry. ‘n6’ g

mm any rug gs ounces o Pinex. Pour this hi“; a 16 ounce bottle and add granulated sugar syrup to fill the bottle. Tho syrup is easily made with 2 cups sugar and 1 cu stirred a few moments until issoived. No coolrlrr needed. It's no trouble at all, and ma es a reall effective rem .

p -‘ ‘ an children lovo i

astc.

Its quick action in loosening tho phlegm. bdelplnguttio clear tbsi air. _ sages an soo n; awn m on, bu caused it to be universally throughout (‘Jana . Pirrex is a compound containing Nor- way Pins in concentrated form, well known for its elect on throat mam- branas. Money refunded if it does not please you in every way.

CHRISTMAS CARI

4 cups brown sugar, 1 cup crushed red raspberries (cooked), 1 cup but- ter, 1 cup lard. l cup sour cream. 10 eggs, 2 lbs. seeded raisins, 2 lbs- seedlass raisins or currents. 1 lb. cut mixed peel, 2 lbs. dates, $4 lb. wal- nuts, ‘A cup molasses, 2 teaspoons soda dissolved in a little hot water, i teaspoon baking powder. 1 tea- spoon cassia. ‘A teaspoon! cloves, 1 teaspoon mace, 4 cups flour, mix in usual way.