A AN A SRR SRA Handy Small Table Made of Camp Stool By RUTH WYETH SPEARS AVE you ever wished small, low table that would appear from nowhere and pear again when you were gh with it? Have you ever thought it would be nice if Fa- ther's ottoman could be folded up w— on fn use? Or perhaps you have un- reom and wished for something other than the bed; a chair or floor to put it on during the process? A camp stool plus a tray to fit the tep makes a very satisfactory small table to place beside a game table or to set up for your boeks or mending basket by your favorite chair. But be sure to dress it up to best advantage. A remnant of material and some up- helstery braid will do the trick. Stain and wax are suggested for the base as paint might be marred in folding the stool. EDITOR'S NOTE: Mrs. Spears has prepared for our readers a booklet containing 32 useful and practical suggestions for beautify ing the home; with step-by-step directions clearly illustrated. To get one of these useful booklets, just send name and address, with 10 cents in coin to Mrs. Spears, 218 S. Desplaines St., Chicago, Ill. Favorite Recipe of the Week ~ Cranberry Maple Syrup Pie. 1 tablespoon flour 1 cup maple syrup 2 cups fresh cranberries Pie pastry Line an 8-inch plate with pastry. Sprinkle flour over bottom crust and add maple syrup. Top with whole raw cranberries. Cover with pastry, press edges together and brush top of crust with milk. Bake in hot oven, 400° Fahrenheit—about 40 minutes. DRINK = HOT WATER foosen the CLINGING wastes To your daily cup of hot water, add the juice” of the 10 herbs in Garfield Tea and you pot only “wash cut” internaily—but loosen the hard-to-get. at wastes which cling fo the lining, undi. gested. Carlield Tea makes hot water tas tier to drink. Mild, THOROUGH, prompt. 10c & 25¢ at druggists, -- All in Time No rock so hard but that a little wave may beat admission in a thousand’ years.—Tennyson. EXPECTANT MOTHERS Husatington, W. Va. « Mrs. Pearl McComas, 1026—14th St. W,, says: “During expectancy Dr. Pierce's Favorite Preserip- tion stimulated my appe- tite and helped to make me feel 80 much stronger and seemed to quiet my perves and I felt fine” Buy Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription, liquid or tablets, at your drug store today. how much bets ter you feel after using this tonic. Favor of Children Better to be driven out from among men than to be disliked by children. you can depend on the special sales the merchants of our town announce in the columns of this paper. They mean money saving to our readers. It always pays to patronize the merchants who advertise. They are not afraid of their mer. Sine or their prices. a THE SPECIALS WHO’S WEEK By LEMUEL F. PARTON of football coaching, game not pray that they may win, but that by Mr. Stagg. When his short-end €ollege of the Pacific team turned in a seeming miracle recently by defeating the University of California, all reports agreed that the game was won on merit and not through any outside help. As the old saying goes, “A wise old man’s shadow is worth more than a young buzzard's sword,” Mr. Stagg, now 77 years old, is, indeed, wise in strategy and diligent in performance. He has contributed to the game the triple pass, the fake pass, the unbalanced line, the flanking for- mation and several other dan- gerous devices, and he has come along through the era of change a jump or two ahead of his ri- vals in mastering and teaching the long pass and the open for- mation, much more adaptable than any of the elder statesmen of world politics. He says change and experiment have vastly improved football. This writer once knew an old- timer who worked with young Amos Alonzo Stagg when he was the champion hay-shoveler on the sait marshes around Newark bay. My informant said young Stagg would figure out a nice leverage on the fork handle, and move more hay with less effort than any other man of the lot. He saved his earnings and went to Yale Theol 1] 5 he found pub- lic speaking difficult, turned away from the ministry and became a coach at the Y. M. C. A. college at Springfield, Mass. In 1892, he went to Chicago and for 40 years was not only a team builder but a “character builder.” He forbade liquor, to- bacco and profanity, and made it stick. Seven years ago, he left Chicago because of the re- tirement-at-70 rule, renewed his gentle exhortations at the Col- lege of the Pacific. Hz keeps fit by tennis and a jog up and down the road every day. also a demon baseball player in his youth, pitching Yale to five successive championships. While he is, naturally, tagged th “Grand Old Man of Football,” his many admirers would take in a lot more territory. soni fp N OUR present attempt to remain neutral, there is much pulling and hauling over the opinions of John school He was War as Long as We Love Pemp . tional law 18, Attending War they are the two Americans who would qualify, but it is still pretty foggy, as it was 300 years ago when old Hugo Gro- tius left it that way. The 79-year- old, spade-bearded Mr. knows interna- body what ternational law and neutrality in the World war. ing these matters, he wrote: “So long as we love glory, so long as we worship bravery, so long as we thrill at the call of battle, so long will we love war. Mothers may say that they do not raise their sons as food for cannon, but when the call comes, these same mothers will be the first to answer.” Mr. Moore vigorously opposed the Kellogg pact and all other such de- vices and denounced the ‘‘callow striplings’”’ and ‘‘shallow dupes’ thority on neutrality, he parts his hair in the middie. ar and authority in this field. Sb FOUR railroad presidents have died in the last year. All have presidency of the Northern Pacific, start ed with a Order of Day switch compa- ny, up through grades with John J. Bernet, who made railroads out of junk-heaps rather than debentures, In Lancaster, Pa., he sold papers as a boy and worked his way part way through Pennsylvania State col lege as a runner for a boarding house. He is six feet tall, weighs 200 pounds and has vigor and enter- prise to match, Consulidated Features—~WNU Service.) Get Rail Chiefs ws At the Sound of the Breakfast Bell last-minute scramble to get to school on time, and a mad dash to beat the boss to the office—and too frequently the all-important busi- ness of eating breakfast is neglect- ed. Maybe the breakfast menu needs revising, or needs a ‘‘beau- ty treatment’ to increase its ap- petite appeal. If all homemak- rs would join the forces to raise good, but it should consist of foods well chosen and well the family who aren't ordinarily Serving something ally, is a more effective means of the loudest alarm clock! Blueberry Muffins, 14 cup butter 14 cup sugar 1 egg 2% cups flour 3 teaspoons baking powder 1; teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon vanilla 1 cup milk 1 cup blueberries (well drained) Cream the butter and add sugar gradually. Add the egg, well beat- en, and mix. Sift all dry ingredi- ents, reserving %% cup flour to be mixed with the blueberries. Add milk, mixed with and dry ingredients alternately. Add the floured blueberries. extract 20 minutes. Bacon With Apple Rings. 7 slices bacon 1 egg (slightly beaten with 1 table- spoon cold water) White corn meal round slices) 1 teaspoon powdered sugar 14 teaspoon cinnamon Juice of 1 lemon Melt sufficient bacon fat to cover the bottom of a skillet. Cut bacon Saute gently in the bacon fat until each strip is a Place apple slices in a mixture of the lemon juice, sugar, Hominy Grits With Baked Eggs. (Serves 4-6) 3 cups freshly cooked grits 5 to 6 eggs Salt, pepper and paprika 1% cup cheese (grated) Fill a shallow baking pan with the cooked grits. With a spoon make hollows or wells in the grits. Drop a fresh egg into each hollow. Sprinkle with salt, pepper, pa- prika and grated cheese. Bake in a moderately hot oven (375 degrees) for 20 to 25 minutes. French Toast With Pineapple and Bacon, (Serves 4) 8 slices bacon 2 eggs (slightly beaten) 1% cup milk 14 teaspoon salt 4 slices bread 4 slices pineapple (canned) Pan fry bacon until nicely browned and crisp; drain and keep hot. Combine slightly beaten eggs, milk, and salt, and mix well. Dip bread in egg mixture and saute in the hot bacon fat until golden brown, Then saute the pineapple slices, lace one pineapple slice on each piece of toast and top with two slices of bacon. Garnish with parsley, and Waffles, 2 cups pastry flour 2 teaspoons baking powder }2 teaspoon salt 2 eggs 1 cup milk 14 cup butter (melted) icon Mix and sift all dry ingredients. Beat egg yolks thoroughly and add milk, Then pour this milk mixture Add melted butter and fold Cut bacon into l-inch pieces; place 1 piece on each waffle iron section and then pour waffle batter on hot waffle iron. Buckwheat Cakes, cake ikewarm water spoons dark molasses oon sait flour 8 buckwheat flour ¥ walter lightly. cewarm (approxi on soda dissolved in Y% cup Soak yeast cake in 1 cup of luke- warm water. Add molasses, salt, and flou al lukewarm wa- ake a little thicker than that used for ordinary cakes, batter in a and let stand over the morning add soda dis- solved in water. Bake on a hot Birmingham Eggs. Slice bread 1 inch thick, trim off crusts and cut a 1%-inch hole in the center. Place in heavy frying butter. Break an egg in the center of each slice. Fry bread slices un- til golden brown, then turn and Quick Butterscotch Rolls, 2 cups flour 2 teaspoons baking powder 14 teaspoon salt 14 cup shortening 3% cup milk Melted butter 1 cup light brown sugar 14 cup butter 1; cup pecan nut meats Roll firmly like a jelly roll. together the remaining 2% sugar and % cup butter. this mixture, together with can nutmeats, over bottom ing pan. cup of Slice biscuit roll in %-inch butter-sugar-nut mixture. Serve upside down. “Hurry-Up-Meals’’ —those prob- lems of the present-day busy homemaker, will be the subject of Eleanor Howe's column next week. Miss Howe will give you menu plans and recipes for meals that can be whipped together al- most in less time than it takes to tell about it. Send for ‘Household Hints. Here is a homemaker’'s reference book which gives you tips on every- thing from mending net curtains to arranging cut flowers. How to wash feather pillows, a quick method of baking potatoes, and how to test the fabrics that you buy-you'll find these and many other suggestions in "Household Hints” by Eleanor Howe. To get your copy of this clever book send 10 cents in coin to “Household Hints," care of Eleanor Howe, 919 North Michigan Avenue, Chicago, Illinois. (Released by Western Newspaper Union.) Star Dust * New Swedish Find * U. S. Film to Russia % Third Choice Takes It — By Virginia Vale NGRID BERGMAN is the heroine of the latest pub- build-up in Hollywood miliar to you now, but if it isn't soon the fault will lie with David Selznick’s public- ity staff. For Miss Bergman is the new Swedish discovery who makes her bow to film fans in “Intermezzo,"’ with Leslie HoWard. She is pretty, charming and has a lovely smile. Stockhobrn: is her home town. Whether is as talented as her Swedish compatriot, Greta Garbo, remains to be seen, “Intermezzo’ is a romantic drama dealing with a world-famous musi cian who to decide between she " has r and the Edna st. E have sup- While Mr. Selznick was discover- ing a Swedish actress, Russian mo- tion picture men were discovering an American one. Intorgkino, inter- national film trading company for the Soviet Union, has bought Dean- na Durbin’s “One Hundred Men and a Girl” for distribution there. It is the first American picture bought for that market since 1936, when Charlie Chaplin's “Modern Times" and “City Lights" were purchased. cording an announcement Twentieth Century-Fox, will reels long when it is releas the longest picture ever the public, but the longest i nicolor. In case you didn't read the book, it's a swell story. It's three times and out for “My Girl Friday,” the new screen ver- sion of “Front Page.” Irene Dunne was offered the lead, and refused it. Jean Arthur was offered the lead, and also refused it, which resulted in (However, her contract will The picture finally got started with Rosalind Russell in the role that the touch with a 10-foot pole. As a rule, {or actor) who steps in and saves sss Sf Every radio broadcast has to have a production man; his job, principal- ly, is to sit in the control room and Since radio began it's been a man’s job. But CBS's “Grand Central Sta- tion” is produced by a woman. She's You girls who'd like to take on a similar job will be interested in the After being Then she She looked after his mail, did some casting, read scripts and sien. Al Pearce, who added “I hope, I hope, 1 hope’ to American slang, is back on the air on Wednesday nights from 8 to 8:30 eastern stand- ard time, up. He has a new Gang, which in cludes Billy House, the radio old- timer, and Don Reid, a new lyric tenor who hails from Canada. sss ODDS AND ENDS ~The populer *Myrt and Marge” serial, soon to cele brate its eighth year on the air, came into being sause the real Myrt and Marge were hit by the 1929 crash , . . The new March of Time, “The Battle Fleets of England,” is a film story of the British nav (Released n Western Newspaper Union.) CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT BABY CHICKS conte BRED FOR PRODUCTION: RAISED FOR PROFIT: BOLD BY QUALITY: Turkeys BTARTED CHICKS: Fulietw MILFORD HATCHERY Jif hate Md. Decks Chicks STOVE & FURNACE REPAIRS FOR MEARLY ALL MAKES wo rnnace REPAIRS 25% Ask Your Dealer or Write Us FRIES, BEALL & SHARP CO. ~10th BL. N, Ww. Washington, BD. €, BEAUTY SCHOOL Your Beauty Course Depends on Right Training. Your success gaoured under personol wupervieies WINONA FITZGERALD KING Gradustes always in demsnd. Write us today, MAISON FREDERIC BEAUTY SCHOOL 200 W. Serwtogs St. . Baltimore, Md, REMEDY THANKS FOR A HAPPY STOMA FOR STOMACH ULCERS due Ww seh Qlnnomw oris as heard indigestion and sic can be effee ¥ eved at home by be use of Lhe dist we reg - jaend and ARLON Write for acts today. tw pay yun Or oriris’ package of TABLETS «+ Box 230A, Arlington, Va. HOTELS Come to Baltimore, Stop ot THE MOUNT ROYAL HOTEL | Mt Royal Ave. and Calvert Sts. i 9 stories = Fireproof Rates begin at $1.50 per day Coffee Shop — Music and Dancing in the | FAMOUS ALLGERIAN ROOM i Maryland || INSECTICIDES E—— Hr — BE RID OF ROACHES! Harr amous Roach Tablets break up nesting noes, ( odorless, sale 10 use snywhers "moussnds « tiafied customers. Send $1.00 for generous sage malied In plain wrap per. Money back {f not entirely plessed. Address P.F_ HARRIS MFG. 407 W. Lombard, Baltimore, Md. AGENTS WANTED A fow sales territories still open. Write for PP arihe ser bemmmemmmmmm——mn HOUSEHOLD /* Sandwich Filling.—Flaked sal- and chopped cucumber pick- yonnaise Boiled Vegetables.—Vegetables, if alk d to stand after they are boil 1 SOREY. Drain off wat » boiled in ana iC x wt waler use 2 Light-Weight Blankets. — Wool blankets and light-weight comfort- ers give warn without excess weight and pressure, and insure the sleeper a sstful feeling on arising. ® Washing Shirts.—To loosen dirt on cuff and collar men's the with a sc dipped in war fore putting tub. the bands on scrub and Baking Ham.-—The best oven temperature for baking ham is be- tween 250 and 275 degrees Fahren- heit, This gives a most delicious ham which slices well. If a glazed appearance is desired, use a left- over sweetened fruit juice for basting the ham. This also adds to the flavor. Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets are an effective laxative. Sugar coated. Children like them. Buy nowl—Adv. Others Are Mortals All men think all men mortals but themselves.— Young. —— How Women in Their 40's Can Attract Men Here's good advice for a woman during her change (usually from 38 to 62), who fears she'll lose her appeal to men, who worries pet Get more fresh air, 8 need a good general system tonic take Lydia E. Pinkbam's Vegetable Compound, made expecially for women. It heips Nature build up physical resistance, thus helps give more vacily to enjoy life and assist cal Jittery nerves and distar bing A plo often scoompany change WELL WORTH TRYING! = WNU-4 42-39 Ignorant Belief Men are most apt to believe (TT CGE ETH EH
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers