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> w " Is Si.';J: ijjv.- £•$$£'#I "•fa; .«?} «4- ITLEN Wimm Poekets C V«H«ty ef _.i~ boy ^ *e*3&riw«*e*te a subject • girl of any age ^Nlpy^ exceeds the quota of the moet|«pteltive of small boys. 7 The articles which fill th« feminine handbag or envelope parse are of course vastly dllmiii and yet there are certain ^MaflnrlttSs. The small bey tsarriedusually a anpjfljr of fishing tackle, softie string and hook or two and often a dead angle- T^ie woman's fisbtok tackle is ent--her bag holds powder, rouge, nxt^ ror, a comb and aometlines an ad06 tlonal pair of eyelashes to stick M when she wants to dazzle. The small boy carried nails." The woman carries a nail file. The small boy carried two coins with holes in thera and a Canadian penny. The woman carries carfare usually ^Land her husband's telephone number and office address. The small boy carried a bunch Of jokes cut from the papers. N It Normal and AbsoluMy Nm- Mury Tkol Ywngiten Eat WISE none IOT Cornrn* Mi cupfult corn lose made with now to soma • spoonful Hilt. Youth Usss Tremendous Amount of Energy and Often Requires Mora • INIld'Than Moderately A«- ; tlVe Man at Work; (yiUMuH by the United Statm Department of Ajrrlcnltvr*.) The average boy between twelve and twenty "is apt suddenly to develop extraordinary predatory habits toward the pantry and ice box, even when his mother fondly believes she has provided him with good filling meals, a properly balanced diet, and a few luxuries besides. It becomes difficult to keep a box of crackers or raisins or any • ine paper*. j easily pocketed fncita on hand--cake, Ttlfc woman Ctrriw At l6A8t ft conpl© ilAiivhnnta AI* Avon nlnin hrafld. shops K* sfrawlng many al- •J luring little home furnishings-- made of silks and ribbons, and other frivolous things--that add little touches of gaiety to the room they adorn. These, with bags and girdles, (with the emphasis on girdles) and endlessly varied lingerie garnishlngs, are occupying much of the time ahd attention of women Just now. They are very well worth while; the satisfaction one has In them does not begin to be measured by their cost, for that Is small to the woman who can make them for herself. There is so much to be said of girdles that they must make a separate story. For lingerie bows and ornaments, ,narrow, thin ribbons are used for 'making all sorts of little flowers, set together in wreaths, rosettes and bands Narrow satin ribbons, not more than a half Inch wide, in pink, blue and lavender, make rosettes that rival the little flowers In prettiness. All of them are attached to very small gilt safety pins, so that they are easy to put on and take off of particular bits of lingerie. Besides these most intimate belongings, the modern girl insists upon decking out her own room with gay touches of splendor. Her dressing table finds Dainty Home-Furnishings. negilgees, with amflhg tftcui cousin to the Chinese tronser and coat costume, most of them are much like the lovely model shown 'here. Long, loose ga'rments with flowing lines, In soft, supple fabrics and lively colors, they arrive at the same goal by different but always graceful ways. Some of them hang in straight lines from the shoulder and others aro bloused at a low belt line. They are in a position to revel In the uneven hemline and go to greater lengths In featuring sleeves than any other article of apparel may. In the negligee pictured a long overdress Is set onto a straight band of lace, chemise style, with lace bands over the shoulders. The sleeves form draperies that reach almost to the bottom of the skirt and they are weighted with bead tassels that fall below the skirt. This negligee Is made of georgette crepe and it Is one of several models having plaited skirts. One can imagine it In one or a combination of two of the bright shades favored, such as royal blue, citron, orange, pink or flame. Negligees, that make up the great volume of those In which most women are Interested, are less perishable than this airy affair. They in- Of love letters. ; The small boy carried a se&rat missive in which the announcement of a ^neighborhood cock fight was mysteriously indicated in rubbed red chalk. The woman carries a bargain sale announcement. In addition the woman carries three postage stamps shriveled up and damaged, one broken glove clasp, one milk bottle return check, four memorandum slips, four house keys, two samples and several varieties of pins. The small boy carried a pack of cigarettes. So does tbo woman.--Kxcha-ig& BRINGING SANTA UP TO DATE i:' lr m / '•&# "JjH* -If- Child Considered Him Much TeaOld to Be Riding Around fa* an Airplane*. ^ __ • SHM'y hour in the prospect brtkiA library is an important occasion for the many youngsters of the neighborhood. As it was Christmas week, the usual yuletide stories were being told to the eagar group. Snnta, as is the custom, was described to whirl through the sky and even past the' handle of the dipper with his sleigh and reindeers. One little precocious miss doubted his means of travel very much and dtdnt hesitate to criticize. "Santa uses an airplane now," was the more modern version. St. Nick seems to*be taken for granted, but a querulous youngster asked: "How old is Santa? * fee brought my mother toys and things when she was a little girl, so he toust be an old nyin now, and too pid to ride in an airplane."--Indlaniapolls News. I doughnuts* or even plain bread. «R»re ' is the home where the boy in his early teens does not come in from school clamoring for food, no matter how many sandlches and cookies were tucked In his lunch box. Qive Him an After-8chool Lunch. The wise mother is not unduly alarmed by these manifestations. Instead of worrying for fear her boy is becoming a hopeless thief, she sets oat for him an extra after-school lunch of milk and perhaps buns, cookies, doughnuts, pie, or fruit. She will then expend her mental energy In a careful examination of the caloriecontent of the food he actually eats to see that it is adequate to his needs at this important growing period. It has been found by studying the many sandwiches and cookies were considerable stress Is laid on physical development that a boy between Negligees, Itself in rtlk array, touched up with gold lace and minute ribbon flowers or small bisque figures. Lights gleam through rosy silk shades and even perfume bottles, brushes, trays, pincushions are regally dressed In satin and gold. In the group of small furnishings Shown here, a stately lady with spreading skirt of rosoeolored taffeta serves to soften the light from an electric lamp. The shops sell the framework for these lovel f shades which consists of a bisque bast mounted on a wire frame, ready for dressing. Two pincushions of 8iitin make resting placesfor bisque bathing girls. " One might aa welt undertake to talk about the styles In butterflies as to enumerate those lji„ negligees. It appears that designers, when considering these garments, unloose thoughts "that fly far and In many directions, In search of inspirations, and whatever they find pleasing Is brought home and used. In these lovely and colorful gowns fancy tnkea all the latitude It will, paying tribute to beauty with Ideas gathered from •very quarter of the world. r AUhough there axe aegli^ettii *ud clude long, loose coau tt plain and changeable taffetas, Usually finished with rochlngs or other trimmings made of the silk. Others of a light wool material much like nun's veiling, in pink, lavender or gray, have scalloped edges embroidered with white silk arid a little embroidery In white on the hAdy of the garment. They fasten at the throat with ties of white ribbon. Another novelty has arrived, a soft, woolly fabric in brilliant colors with strong black markings-- very zebra-like. This makes vividly colored, daring but comfy coats. I&Uine is.aiheng those present, in attractive colors ' with flower motifs w o v e n i n . \ Ask Dad--He Knewsl Jt:,*as little Ethel's first, visit to the post exchange. Her father, a fnarine corps captain, had dropped in jto buy some necessary articles and bad taken along his five-year-old daughter for company. The businesslike private drew a iipencll from behind his &r, jotted down the sum total of the captain's purchases, wrapped up the articles In a parcel, gave the captain his change, and proceeded to straighten up his temporarily disordered stock. • Little Ethel watched the brisk movements of the post exchange clerk with the keenest interest, but said nothing mntil her father was ready to leave. Then she clutched at his coat sleeve - _• and asked, Just loud enough for the ^embarrassed private to heart "Say, daddy, is he a morehaj) Snarine?"--The Leatherneck. A, v Wheat History Wae Made. Among the ceremonies to celebrate Armistice day In France was the inauguration of the first of the commemorative boundary stones which the Touring club of France is going to place at the points on all roads of France where they cross the lines of the battle front of 1918. These stones are In the form Of a four-sided truncated pyramid with a (poilu's helmet, on top, crowned with laurels. On the side are grenades from which more laurels spring, and the principal side, facing the road, hears the inscription, in French, "Here "the invader was driven back, 1918." This first commemorative stone was inaugurated at Chateau Thierry, by a representative of the ministry of war, In the presence of the military attaches of all allied countries. PfcW--J" «I Uihi wnrcrwp 'u 'mT*m . Bright Blouses.;^ ,(|rffbt col or b are play ingMi part la the blouse field this season, the heavier crepes, such as canton and crepe de chine, being Pfytlculv 1#-»omrt la the srfenu.iaonb • #. /;• • "• * , - /v Notorious Prison. Weltiu prison, Mexico City, formerly known as one of the plague spots of Mexico, has been renovated and made into a model house of detention by the Mexican government. Schools for the teaching of manual training and the rudiments of education are maintained for the women, and schools for similar training for the men will be Installed shortly. Shower baths and fountains have been Installed and the meals are wholesome and sufficient. Heretofore, Belem had been notorious for its unhygienic condition and the worst fate imaginable to be meted out to a criminal was « sentence to this prison.--Dearborn Independent. Robes for Fvuning. Bobes for evening wear are made extremely smart styles, one very Jfpew effect being shown In a sort of finish, combined with gleaming Pifftt, It Is remarked that brown, in a soft dull tone, lightened with iridescen' beads, and a panel treatment niffon, has proved particularly good iout the season. Knots Easily Untill^* 1 ^ When your lingerie ribbon becomes In a bard knot dun't lose time and patience trying to pick It out with your fingers. Take your en»broi<lery or manicure scissors, insert the points In *he folds of the knot, force the scissors open, and, presto! your knot is loosened and requires but a touch to undo it entirely. Any sort of knot or tangle yields quickly to this method. ^But Not the Waist of Time. Deeirable additions to everyone1! wardrobe are the mantle of charity the ties of friendship, the thinking cat and the skirts ut happy chance. *• ' __ _ . "' '• j ' v Easily Settled. "Last week Choiiy was In a dilemma-- In love with two girls." "The matter was easily settled." "Ehr "Neither would ha.ve him."--Looiavllle Courier-Journal. "I'm Always Hungry, Mother, When I Oet Home From School." twelve and twenty may eat even more than his father, if the latter uoes only moderately active work. The boy uses a tremendous amount of enecgy, and at the same time is often growing faster each year than at any other period since babyhood. Three and a half Inches annual increase In height la not unnsual at this age. Cereal Foods Satisfy. The United States Department of. Agriculture has worked out simple tables showing how many pounds of ordinary foods give the most calories per week, and how many hundredcalorie portions are contained in a pound or other measure by which foods are bought. Calories are the units by which energy, or the power to do work, is measured. The average person over twelve yearn of age requires 27 hundred-calorie portions of food a day, or about 190 a week. This is true of a man or a boy using little muscular energy in work or play, or of a woman or glri who uses a good deal. A very active man or boy may need as much as 40 hundred-calorie portions a day, or 280 In a week. These must be distributed among the five food groups, so that fruits and vegetables furnish about one-fifth, protein-rich food another fifth; fats and fat foods a fifth; cereal foods, such as bread, and foods made of .flour, rice, cornmeal and other cereals, three-tenths; sweets, onetenth. , Inexpensive Material. In the family of moderate means the problem often is to provide a quantity of good inexpensive satisfying material from each group, rather than articles calling for highpriced Ingredients or delicate cookery. Most boys prefer doughnuts to pound cake; dumplings and lots of gravy please l»etter than small portions of expensive meat cuts. Milk In large quantities helps body building and growth by the protein, lime, and vitamines that It supplies: while succulent vegetables, salads, tomatoes, oranges, and other fruits furnish the indispensable vitamines as well as bulk. Active boys crave and require plenty of butter, bacon or othep sources of fat. They are also notoriously greedy with sweet things, like Jam, honey, candy, and sweet desserts, and there is no barm in these sugar foods if they are served at the right time and providing all of them together do not furnish more than 10 per cent of energy of the total food uaed, as Indicated above. He Wanted to Know. "You'll be out In two weeks," said the eminent specialist, as he hesitated for a moment at the bfd of a patient before making 287 other calls scheduled for that day. "Thanks, doctor," replied the patient, feebly. "Out how much V Of Course Net! It's all right to tell a woman she Is •n ihgei; but------** -But r "It Isn't necessary to kerp harping the subject."--Ways»Je Tales. Brighten Carpets. After the dust has been beaten eat of the -carpets, then aeatter on the carpet equal proportions of corh meal and salt. spoonful Beat together the cornmeal, r sour milk, fat, and salt In a don- | ble boiler for tea BtllMtes. When |' cool, add the w^-oaaten eggs p and the soda ilHWiirr il In the j water. * Bake ta jftaiaft pans that 2 will give a ldrpa Jimount of • crust. The klnli^iiit for "fin- • ger" roils Is best . j Buckwheat Can Be Meed - Ifr j Quick Bread. ' | Not all buckwheat cakes are • made on the gilddle. This is a good If served hot 1 Buckwheat Breakfast Cake. ft t cupfule buck- 2 cupfuls sour f~ wheat flour. milk. : f U eapMTfthort- X te»sM>«tlffol « ening. tote. { Mi tea spoonful I •alt. I Mix ai>d bake In a flat pan so • that the cake is about 1% inches J" thick when done. Cut In squares > and serve hot like corn bread, j 14 mt'-t k mmmm mmmm A mmmmm mm mm*m r+m mX"t FIRtlESS COOKE* IS ALWAYS ECONOMICAL Number of DMttt fleprnf In It , Can. B« lnorwMd.. „ - r" -'v for Creole Chletoift mended for Fuel-Saving Devtee by Home Economists of De-' . partment of Agriculture. • ; by th* United Stataa DapatfMMU of Asrienltar*.)" Many get in the habit of using their flreless cooker for only a few dishes. It is well for variety, as well as eqonornyls sake, to Increase the number of dishes prepared in it. The following recipe for creole chicken is recommended for flreless cookers by home economists of the United States Bo> partment of Agriculture: ^ Creole Chicked * ; 1 medium -elset % cupful cheeped fowl. i" onion. cupfula tomato, cupful rice. 1 cupful okra. teaspoonful salt, cupful chopped l cupful boiling wa- •weet peppers. ter. X tablespoonfu! fat. Dress the fowl and cut into joints. Melt the fat, add onion and pepper. Cook for a few minutes to develop flavor. Then add salt, tomato, and okra, and simmer for ten minutes. Place layers of the chicken, vegetable mixture, and rice id cooking vessel until all is used. Pour over this one cupful boiling water. Simmer for onehalf hour and put in flreless cooker for three hours without hot disk or two hours with it. Additional seasoning of ham or bacon, parsley, and bay leaf may be used. A ham bone may be substituted for the ham or bacon. If this is done, boll it for onehalf hour In enough water to cover. Then add one cupful of the ham broth to the tomato before cooking it with the bay leaf. This recipe offers a good way to use chicken-soup mixture. When necessary,, thicken the. broth with a little browned flour before putting the chicken Into the cooker. PROPER FOOD COMBINATIONS Diet Made Up.of Right Proportions of Starch, Fat and Sugar Will' Be Satisfactory. _ In addition to an understanding of the five food groups, It Is well to know what proportions to use of the foods in each gronp, the United States Department of AgrietHtute points out. As a rule, the diet will be sufficiently bulky and flavorful and will furnish the right proportions of starch, fat, and sugar for the taste of most people if the vegetables and fruits furnish about 20 per cent of the fuel; the milk, meat, eggs and similar foods, 20 per cent; the cereal foods, 30 per cent; sweets, 10 per cent; and fatft and fat foods, 20 per cent. A diet made up on these proportions will also furnish satisfactory kinds and amounts of protein, mineral substances and vitamines, >411 >4ouiid Ihe House •etter Hi ithe the and say, he *&: , . - " A very srve six to The un: bundle hit' its contents Needless to the wash, and he back home. But Ite Hal "face the music." A week later the colored man stowed u8r*t the Dtewlddie hottf wWi the c|ip|i'spick aftdl|mn. t** AM&ily, of eetrse, had out wlu* straiQ4K* had delayed their wash nn(k were prepared for Sam. That worthy, however, did sot say a word about his mishap. 'Sans/' asked a member of Hie family, "didn't Julia have anything to sey about the clothes when you had to take them back?" Salt ipifMied. "JnlhH-she done chatted qtrfte a while ahdut dera clothes," he said.-- Washington Star. ' r which ***18 AVIATION WOT. HIS OBJECT -Swede Had His Own Reason for Rejecting offer of that Particular Brand Liquor. Stephen Hunter Love of Salt Lake City, prominent In the beet sugar Industry of Utah and a member of the food administration during the war, was In Washington for the sugar hearings before the finance committee of the senate. If#. Love hai *'gteat gift for story telling, and iti particularly fond of Swedish stories,, his Imitation of the Scandinavian dialect being well-nigh perfect. It seoms that recently a picturesque old Swede employed In one of the sugar mills thought to himself that he would hot mind having a little drink or two after a particularly hard day's work. So he hied himself to a bootlegger of his acquaintance. "You got any that squirrel whisky, Yohn ?" he asked. "No, I haven't Sven," replied the liquor merchant, "but I can give you a little old crow. How 'bout that?" Sven thought for a moment; then he shook his head. "Nay-da," he said. "Ay don't want to fly; Ay yust want to hop a little."-- Washington Post. Health Hablta for ChiUfmk Health instruction and Its result In the formation of habits, is the subject of a daily record of health habits for every child In the schools of Washington, D. C., according to the United States bureau of education. Blanks are marked after the morning daily inspection by the teacher. Each school day a mark is gftNU for the pVpil's observance of such' habits as brushing the teeth, carrying a handkerchief, keeping a good posture, taking thirty minutes physical exercise. Thirteen health habits are noted. At the aid of a month a rating is given to correspond with the daily record, and the sheet is sent home folded around the report card, to be signed by the parent and returned. It is expected thus to secure the co-operation ot the home in inculcating hfealth bal||fs. Children showing extreme neglect are referred to the school nurse. " It Sounded Exoeaai^i An Indianapolis accountant, who hi of English birth, says that when he arrived in the United State# several years ago, he did not propose to permit himself to be imposed oo._ When he landed he gave his hand baggage to a porter to carry to a hotel. When he reached the hotel, he asked the porter what the charge was for carrying the baggage. "Two bit* air," was the porter's reply. "Now look here," said the traveler, "I'm not a green Englishman like you think I am. I know your tricks. I'm going to give you 50 cents and you'll have to be satisfied with- It's aU yon get" For Daughter. If daughter has a way of growing out of hey petticoats before they are at all worn, instead of sewing tile shoulders together leave them open and lapping quite a bit when ,**•* are buttoned. By setting tlNi MttqiBft nearer the edges the petttcaafeT'^Mt dftfl? §e made lc«§e*iV:. Jelly canned apricot juices with spices and grated orange rind and serve as a relish with meat. • * • Children will often drink sweetened flavored milk when they wltt not drink pure milk. • • • • - Chopped prunes give variety' of fia* vor iii doughnuts, cakes and cookies.' • • • . Most green vegetables should be covered at once with hot water and should be allowed to cook rapidly. • • » Prolong the life of the basket by scrubbing In hot suds. • * e All water should be reatoved from tubs and pails after use, otherwise they will rast or rot quickly. • • • To awwjfr a rug cto»a »iwl?kle common salt, op it first and tMn sweep. The renlt Is most,f»fttlf!rln(. « • • When putting a muslin curtain, on a rod cover the end of tl^ rod with aa old glove finger. The curtain will sHp on quickly and will not be torn. • '• • When cooking green vegetables do not cover the pot In which they are to be boiled. A small piece of common soda the size of a pea added to the green water will make them • vlvtd grean. > Emotional Old Fighter. Tex Rlckard told the other day of a dinner that was given to old Bob Pitzstmmons at a cafe In Fourteenth street. The bunch got together and bought the warrior a huge, nonpawn able sliver loving cup. Johnny ^Pollock presented it. After about the tenth whisky -- they drank them straight those days--Pollock flashed the cup on the emotional old fellow. Fltz stared at the big and gleaming thing. Then he glowered at Pollock and yelled: "Now, dammit, you've gone and made me cry T'--rNew York Correspondence erf the Kansas City Star. v Find Pure Amber Depoeit What was formerly considered dross in the mines of the Coalmont collieries, Nicola, B. C., has been discovered to be pure amber, the first deposit of the kind ever found on the North American continent. The discovers is emitted to E. S. Oliver of the Oliver epical process indicate. It was foilWftf believed to b»««alliite. There a** large quantities <# ^* «fnber. * - • .i y gjfclNe Information. "With 9k# of 8 microphone yon can liea* i Sj walk." "Well, what will that flat-four* --Louisville Courier-Journal. Value Only. rinder-^fftMt shape, madam, was the pocket*** you lost? Lady--Flat. I'd just completed my shopping.--Boston Transcript. Revision. The motto of poor business: II to advertise 1--Life. . Veal one t, an* bake. a loaf tin. . ¥%> ,: Hot Tamaies.--Take two pounds lean beef or chldusb, boiled, cooled ^ andLgrownd fine. Qd»||ag of chili pep-^fe1?' pers, seeded and p^gliptid, the water!" ;i „ ci||np>j1 once during the eooti|as;K?x UMP firt the peppers thro|Uk^a a^Nvfe:?.^ add «e clove of garlic, dltfpptd, / sttt ffe taste. Scald a pftvt ^ mant hi the beef or chHStow spread on pieces of corn htftfka til* fliP^lgches, tUtn- stWipad. on the sea-|^||;';X s<ntd meat; roQ, three turns, foMI k. the enda earenny and tie ae-j.-' purely. Steam two hours. • Loaf.--Take two pounds of^g^p one-half pound of fresh pork, • " opped; one cupful of bread ' one-quarter of a capful of' iaUk, !#• jMep. of ene letten, one tea- "Ki spoodtfnF of &e grattfd rind, one-quarter of a toaapoonfel of grnted nutmeg,; ' oWN|iairter of a teaspooirfhl of pefper,, two eggs, a few daiOMK of cayenne pepper and one-half an of mashrdbms.f ^ Mix well and pour the liquor from tho^^ • ] mushrooms over the loaf. Baste and bake two hours. Sauce for Loaf.--Take two table- fe.; j spoonfuls of butter, add the same of|^f f flour and cook until bubbling hot; add ^ the liquor from the loaf; season, ifjf^;, s needed; add the rest of the can of"/ mushrooms and serve. Farina With Fruit.--Drain a can of ^ apricots. Scald four cupfuls of milk; add one-half teaspoonful of salt, fourll^L ^ tablespoonfuls of farina, moistened with one-half cupful of the fruit Juice stir and cook for three minutes. Add^| t h e f r u i t , - w h i c h * h a s b e e n p r e s s e d . » throngh a sieve, and simmer for tenis_, .• minutes longer. Pour into a wet mold fe? and let stand in a cool place to become^. • *>j firm. Turn out; decorate with a pieces of the fruit which have been re-^- 4 rVserved and serve with cream. When baking griddle cakes add afe. ^ tablespoonful or two of fat to the bat-^: t ter and no fat will be needed on the-* griddle, thus avoiding all aaoie.^, „ ' No vision and you perish, No Meal and you're kM(t; J - v ^ , Tour heart must ever clwrtsb Some faith at any cost if' Some hope, some dream to cltaflfSr.... Some rainbow in the sky, A, ,, Some melody to mlng to goni eervice that la hlah. * " ' ' --Harriet Du Autreilaenfc-' *bOO FOR THE FAMILY f " tp&r. Doring the waiter when more tot||: and heartier foods- are used,' we|^ must consider theC*.^;:: serving of foods^^- that keep theP c "'J body in good oon-i dition. > . Dried Fruits as|:;.^£ F o o d . -- F i g s prunes apricotsg„>y > raisins an d^Mv.;/ peaches are cured by slow evapora-P/;*^ j tion and only long soaking restores^^i ihe Juiciness, then a slow cooking wlll^'i.i "*'1 give a, dish of delectable fruit; often^|«f no sugar need be added. Figs becausepf' of their fine seeds are best never jjj&V served alone in any quantity, but cut,J$ up with other foods, such as frulteK and cereals All dried fruits shouldp|p be carefully looked over and washedilt then put to soak In water and thep same water used for the slow cooking thus none of the valuable fruit add»S^|?| and salts* are lost. - Graham Rudding With Figs.--Take:_;^^'rr one-fourth of a cupful of softened fat, add one-half cupful of molasses, onehalf cupful of sour milk, ooe egg well biteim. then one and one-half cup-6" fldawf graham Hour well mixed with thiwMtourths of a teaspoonful of soda, one-half teaspoonful of s a l t ; mix a l l ' • the ingredients and turn Into a but-'Atered mold after adding one cupful'* ?- of finely cut figs. Steam three hours and serve with an egg sauce, using thep?2 yolks of two eggs beaten, sugar, Isfe milk and flavoring to taste.* Celery With Cheese.--Take outer stalks of "celery, cut In hatf-filf" Inch pieces and cook until tender, saving the liquor to add to the white sance. Prepare a white sauce using two tablespoonfuls each of butter and"" flour, one cupful of milk and a half.^l^-j c u p f u l o f t h e c e l e r y l i q u o r ; c o r k u n t i l - thick. Put a layer of the white saucej|;f^_ then a layer of celery and a generous^.; ' layer of cheese in a well buttered' 'V< baking dish, repeat and "bake in the.,, oven until well heated through. Serve; from the dish. If well seasoned with salt, paprika and pepper if liked, thisv^Jc; makes a . most appetUiug tV some dl*. •> .-.v ^"KuUm. wt£$L Prefer Privacy. "Is there anytMatg else I can do for>« you, sir?" aakett'ttiie solicitous waiter' who waa bovertftg around a corpulent' old geiifienntfi. "Ye*»" the eor- • pulent ||>pntlanan. "You can takeyil^"; t your eyes'off me for a heat 20 min-^;:,^,. utes. I never could to be|«i|^ watched when I'm eating spaghetti. t ^ --»Honafton"PoBt. -+..} ; No Attmetlei#^^!^ Rub--Do you care for ocwnlraiSI^^' Dub--No; I signed the pledge yettra •' < ago!--New York-SfiBi. :%•