Oklahoma Leader (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 3, No. 114, Ed. 1 Wednesday, December 27, 1922 Page: 6 of 8
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olories
DORIS MEETS AN OUI)
LITTLE MOTHER.
ONE bright, beautiful
day, while Doris was
on a visit with her aunt,
who lives in South
America, she went out
into the woods for a
walk.
Someway, she felt terri-
bly alone, for there were
no little girls or boys
near her aunt's house,
and Doris just wondered,
as she walked along,
whether Happy Giggles
ever visited South Amer-
ica.
''I wish,** she began,
when a tiny laugh, no
louder than a soft tinkle
of a little bell, sounded
behind her, and turning,
ahe found the very ob-
ject of her wish. "Oh,
Happy Giggles, then you
do visit other countries
besides our own, don't
you?" she cried gayly.
Tm so very, very lone-
some. I haven't a soul to
play with me."
"Pooh!" laughed the
Utile elfin. "Why do you
want any one to play
with when there are so
many wonderful meadow
folk scampering about?
Why, one should never
fed alone in this lovely
place. There's a dear lit-
tle neighbor right now.*
Happy Giggles whistled
three times on his magic
■whistle, and before Doris
could ask any questions a
queer little creature
came galloping up to
them.
"Well, well. Mother
Yurumi," laughed Happy
Giggles, "I'm certainly
glad to see you. This is
Doris, my little friend
from North America."
When the queer little
mother turned around,
Doris had a good chance
to see her. She was
dressed in gray, brown
and light yellow, which
MY MARRIAGE
PROBLEMS
Adele Garrison' New Phase of
Revelations
of a Wife
c«vrkt>t. itss, br niwp*** ***** '■*-
The Way Claire Foster
Strove to "Sacrifice"
to Madge.
f HEARD sibilant whimpering behind
I tin, na Claire Foster «nd I turned
' * way from th« door from which w
had bidden goodby to Dicky. Ho I
knew that th* veranda goaslpers were
busy with conjecture a a to the mean-
In* of my apparent friendliness with
thd girl, and my remaining with her.
With the knowledge of thoae watching
•yen and enra, neither of us apoke until
we had again reached the dining-room.
Then Claire Foater drew a deep breath
and fared me with shining eyes.
"I wonder If vou ran gueaa what your
ataylng here has meant to me." ahe said
earnestly. "I believe another night here
alone, with the knowledge of thoae
whisperers talking m#« over and tearing
me to pieces would have driven
mad."
"Well, I'm very much here," I re-
turned practically, for I saw that the
girl waa on the verge of an emotional
outburat of aome kind. "80 auppo
finish our aupper and plan for the night?
I wonder If Mrs Barker haa an extra
room near youra."
"Pleats Don't Leava Me."
**Oh!" The exclamation waa so fitted
with nervoua fear that I started. "Please
don't leava me alone! There'a a very
comfortable couch In my room. It'a fully
aa good na the bed. and I've alept on It
aeveral nlghta. Bo If you don't mind
sharing the room with me, I'd be de
lighted to let you have the bed and I'll
tako the couch.
"Very well. I'll atmre vour room." I ac-
qplesred quietly, fofr I aaw the futility
of rfenying her anything In her t-nae
mood. "Hut It doesn't matter a bit to
me whether I aleep on the bed or the
couch."
"Hut It doea to me," ahe returned.
•'Please let ma have my way, won't
youf
Shf was very winsome. very attrac-
tive In her aoftened. hnmble mood. All
the hard defiance. the metallic, super-
ficial smartness which I had noticed In
her the aummer before had vanished. I
nakl to myself with a quick little clutch
of aomethlng very like fenr at my heart
that If ahe ever had revealed this aoft-
ened, alluring aide of her nature to
Dicky It waa no wonder that he had
lingered In her vicinity Inatead of com-
ing home.
The little mental colloquy delayed my
answer, although I did not know I had
hcaitated until I heard her say with a
grieved but apologetic intonation:
"Perhaps I'm aaklng too much, Mra
Graham. You've been wonderful, com-
ing up here and standing by me aa you
have. I ought not to presume—"
A Welcome Suggestion.
"You foollah child," 1 laughed, putting
down with a Arm hand avery thought
save that of helping her. "You're not
presuming. I'd much rather ahare your
room than have one to myself, honestly.
m
Here Are More Facts
About the Nasal Polypus
By ROYAL S. COPELAND, M. D.
Commissioner of Health, New York Cltv
U. S. Senator-Elect from New York Slate
A PERFECTLY normal nose should have exactly
the amount of secretion necessary for its lubri-
cation and no more. To require the use of a
handkerchief, or at least the frequent use of the hand-
kerchief, is an evidence of abnormality.
The amount of the naaal accretion should be like
the salivary secretion—there ihould be just enough to
fulfil its function. The necessity to expectorate fre-
quently is proof of disease. No absolutely healthy per-
son has any excess of secretion.
Likewise, your nose ahould be free and clear at all
times. Nasal breathing ought to be possible under all
circumstances. , . t ...
As a mattfcr of fact, hovrerer, one side or the other of the average
nose is stopped up a good deal of the time. It is a commonjarpenence for
on. to hive, f!rat on one |W« and then-f—• — ——- .
_- h« polypus quickly reforms, and In a lew
the other, more or lesa closure of the | ^ ^mova, thef# ^ UmnA
naaal pasaagre.
This is due/to thickening of the mu
DR. COPELAND
FNT there something revealing about the mere presence of mistletoe-
whether or not its romantic permission is accepted-which discloses
its magic in the manner a girl and a man merely look at it. And isn t
then' something about the mistletoe which acts like a magnet upon others
as well as the man and the maid'.' Is there another queen of the vege-
table kingdom every one of whose points and possibilities is observed .
Indeed, is there ANYTHING about mistletoe during the joyous holidays
that is'overlooked—even the least actions of its devotees?
eous membrane of the nose. enlargement
of the blood -vessels, and the ready con-
gestion and engorgement of these elastic
tissues.
There are other caaes where one or
both aide* oI the nose may be complete-
ly blocked. On examination, it will be
observed that the nasal passage is filled
with a translucent, pearly, round and
smooth mass. This Indicates nasal
polypus.
Sometimes, when the trouble occurs In
early life, the contour of the face may
be changed, giving a peculiar Hat or
frog-faced appearance. Fortunately,
nasal polypus rarely appear* In children.
It is more common In adults, and par-
ticularly In men who work In dust and
' riirt- . ..
In many cases there are manygrowtha.
: Instead of a single polypus, there may
be a mass, varying in sire from a kernel
of corn to an English walnut. I have
1 seen many ft polypus the alio of a small
| oyster, rjad not unlike an oyster in ap-
pearance.
1 It ia not sufficient to snare off this
t-urplus tissue. It Is essential to treat
I the underlying difficulty. Otherwise the
a mass as big as before.
The presence of nasal polypus Indi-
cates. in most Instances, disease of one
or more of the cavities opening Into the
noae and known aa the naaal sinuaea.
The condition is not aerloua, but K l!
disagreeable, and demands attention
from a specialist in nose dlaeaaea.
I wish I could get every mother to
reallae how Important It Is to keep the
nose of her child clean. The child nrast
have his own freah and clean handker-
chief, and be taught how to u*e It.
By avoiding catarrhal conditions In
early life there will be avoided deepness,
middle-ear disease and nasal polypus
This last trouble is secondary always
to some original disease In the nosa.
"Oh. if you only would!" ahe gasped
In reUef. "Honestly, it'a a long time
mm t believed In fatrtea and ogres and
thoea thing., but I'v. revived my child-
l.h belief in th.m *!nca >*• «" h*r.
Ugh! She a far more terrifying to me
than any ugreaa could be!"
•There'a no need for you to aee her
again if you don't want to,1 I aald
soothingly. "I don't mind her ln the |
leaat. and I'll attend to everything foi
^'That will probably auit Mrs. Bar-
ker aa well aa It will me." ahe returned j person *r .. «
shrewdly. "I certainly ain far from being , alwaya looka dlf
the woodohuck'a whiskers In her estl ferent in a crowd
mat ion. I'll bet .he'll draw at| TWnk her
long breath of relief when she sees the
What "Right Clothes" Will Do
to Enhance Your Personal Charm
By LUCREZIA BORI
The Famous Spanish Prima Donna
THE HOME KITCHEN
By JEANNETTE YOUNG NORTON
1 T,v Authority on Home Cooking
Answers to Health Questions
Five Recipes for Attractive Every-Day Dishes.
DO you
that
you know
X f-«XPENSIVE roasts and heavy meat I ture into aHoaf and a'.lp It into a but-
l f-« dishes are not every day necoasi- j t ered pan or glass baking-dlsh,^brush
Jt ■L-' ties' if
made a pretty combina- I And I'll take the bed with thanks. You ' last of me."
♦ inn and helped one to may be sa aelf-sacrificing aa you like." j She had ao accurately described Mrs
forget her pUin face! 1 " w'r* ah. I Barker', aentlment. that I haatened to
Her narrow, long head
because she'*
beautiful?
Nine times out of
ten the anawer to
ended in a blunt snout
at the end. This, Doris
learned, wa? Mrs. Yu-
rumi's mouth.
"Well, I'm tflad to
know you." Mrs. \ uru-
mi's mouth opened and
ahe laughed merrily. "I
know what you're think-
ing:. You arc wondering
how I can eat with such
* small mouth."
Doris hlushed and
looked confused and M rs.
Yurumi and Happy Gig-
gles both laughed.
'•Oh, don't you worry
about that mouth," Mrs.
Yurumi added. "We
ant-eaters don't need
large mouths. What!"
she exclaimed, when ahe
MW a queer ^T°88 I I"gweet cugtoms. The Japanese are
iJoris's face. Didn t you J ^
know I waa an ant-eat
the family la small and j over It a little butter, cover and bak.
v,„ rrlsed for there it twenty mlnutea, then uncover and
ar^many 0Ul-klr-eo«k"d m'eau which j bake a delicate brown or atwut ten mln-
are otoellent it attractively cooked and : utes more. Kerve this loaf with a t od
served with good sauces and lo(t-overa, brown gravy or a smooth tomato aauce.
also may be made into many an ap- Rice and Sausages In Cuban Sauce,
perilling dish by skilful hands The fol- Fry as many sauaages as ar* re-
« •• recipes give a choice of several | quired In the usual way ami have ready
evrry-day dlahen worth experimenting | two cupfuls of freshly-boiled rlc
burst out. then stopped short, evidently turn the subject-
regretting the betrayal of the regret "If you've finished." I aald. "suppois , ,
which I guessed was here on my ac- 1 we go back to your room, and then 111 > " queation is
count. I hunt up Mrs. Barker." f "No.' Then what
"I'll look tip Mra. Barker." ahe went j "You deserve a medal for bravery. In it?
on at last, "and get some linen and she aald. when, after leaving her at her Tj,ia
<*xtra quilts. It'a pretty cold up here I door. I departed In search of the land (hln..F,_ „ . .
at night now" I lady. But I found that I needed no thinking again, and you may co
1 knew she did not realiae th reluct- I fortitude this time in dealing with Mrs. no more decisive answer than:
ance to faco the doughty caatelalne of j Barker. don't know. It'a Juat that ahe'i
the house which pervaded every inflec- . She loaded me down with blankets
tlon of her voice, and I tried to make and fresh linen, and volunteered to let
my own matter of fact as 1 casually us sleep beyond the usual breakfast time l " tell you what It la most likely to
suggested. ! in the morning, both because of my be. More often than not It'a her clothes.
"Better let me attend to that, don't i fatigue and our^natural dealre to avoid Qf courffp Jn a crowd it may be a
you think?"
LUCREZIA BO Hi
dlffer-
and not only know how to sew, but
teach their daughters to do the same,
there are many more who consider sew-
ing a loat art.
But If you know how to use a needle
you can often take a frock which is al-
ready made, change the collar treatment
or the cut of a sleeve, and have some-
thing more becoming and more like
yourself. Individuality In dress means
having clothes that look "like" you.
You may £e too busy ever to sew
for yourself. Or If you should take the
time, it might have to be at some time
I when you should be resting from more
strenuous work or when you should be
enjoying yourself. In either of these
cases I should not advise trying to sew,
for It might Impair your health and your ^*''' ' r7mov, thia mixture from
looks. And nothing would be worth ,bhjr? knl!e.-
while to you at that cost.
But perhaps you are Interested enough
In clothea to do a bit of designing for
f tomatoes add a half-bud
Stuffed Steak- i garlic, a thlnly-aliced onion, a little
„ rtanir «tMk as the chopped celery, a few sprays of pars-
th'Ck \a„d%aveapocUet iey. pepper, ...It. a quarter-cupful of
: the other breakfasters.
m
e-Minute Jourtt
t ,y
Temple Manning
Select JH I
butcher ha* in stock and hav
' rut tn it for stuffing. I1':
i ful of milk over a cupfu'.
and bring It to the scalding point. Then
| add the juice of an onion, pepper, sail,
a teaspoonful of sugar and a tah'eapoon-
ful Of butter, a aa'.tapoonful of po
oysters, cut fine
I ihe tire ar.d cool It, the
a half-cup- 1 s"*ar an(1 * saltcpoonful of cdrry pow-
dry crumbs ' der- stew for twenty mlnutea, then
strain, return to the saucepan, and
thicken allghtly with a little cornatarch
mixed tn cold water. Heap the rice
on the centre of a hot dish, lay the
sausages around the edge, and pour
th< sauce over all. Garnish the dish
with hot baked potatoes.
rdered
i stuff the steak
Rinse
Oil the steak ovi
« r? or° brown
which they explain to their dressmaker stones, heat a pin € u fwr
may I ^e"^°tloii 5JSS aUf-hour. season to taste, then in a hot frylng.pan with two table-
' cotiraged for it is one of the biggest thicken with a little browned (tow ,poonfuls of butter. Cover the cutlets
factors in Individuality. worked to a psate ^wlth^ land cook, turning oncet> then uncover
WHERE A SASH TAKES THE PLACE OF AN ENGAGEMENT RING
er? Of course I am. Not
the scaly kind, thank
goodness! I am proud of
my hair, especially the
lonur, shagrgy hair on my
tail." And she waved her
lonpr tail proudly.
•'It look* like a flap."
Iloris laughed, payly. ' I
don't blame you for be-
ing proud of it."
Just then three little
ant-eaters galloped out.
and Mrs. Yurumi patted |
their heads with her long
daws, proudly. They ran
over to an old tree, scam-
pered up the trunk, and,
winding their long tails
around a branch, began
to pull insects out of the
bark with their claws.
"Mrs. Armadillo could
not hang by her tail that
way," said Mrs. Yurumi.
"Why, we use our tails
, as monkeys do. The fact
Is, I've taught the chil-
dren to sleep with ..ieir
tails wound around "
branch. Then, if they get
vrestless and move ir.
their sleep they won't
fall out of the tree."
N JAPAN there are many simple and . glamour of engagement ringa and wed
sweet customs The Japanese are a | ding presents.
nation of lovers of romance and sym- | In our country, on hearing of an en
bollam. Simplicity of thought and d«dl- gagement, one of the flrst question
cacy of feeling add to the charm and naked ia: "What kind of a ring did he | the days
beauty of their many truly artistic cus- give her?" And many a girl with a | know ho'
loma I flashing solitaire on the third Anger of While
In Japan they do not All a ▼ass with h*r left hand deliberately carries her
a great bunch of flowers. Instead, they | i#.ft glove and flushes with pride at ad-
nut one beautiful blossom in a vase, so , miration of her ring.
that H standH alone in ita beauty Hut In Japan there Is nothing like this.
Their rooma are not crowded with The young man does not have to save I
numerous pieces of furniture or clut- up ao he can perhaps spend more
tered with omamenta One fine piece money than he ahould to give hla fiancee
an engagement ring, because In Japan
thsy do not wear engagement rings
Tnstesd, sfter a girl hss promised to
marry the man of her choice he proudly
goes to the best ahop where the finest
silks are aold. Here, with greut care.
he selects a beautiful piece of silk and
carries it lovingly to the girl of his
heart.
With thla ailk the newly engaged girl
makes a saah and wears it triumphantly.
Thia la her engagement "ring."
ilcularly lovely face that attracts your
attention. On tho other hand. If th<
clothes are too unattractive you
never get as far as the face
Now. don't think I mean that it's be- j '"o^t admire so-and-so's clothe!
cauae her clothes give away the fact wonder why she always looks so
that they are eipenalve. Thla doean't I and ao "dint-rant" from tho
enter into It, for sometimes expensive
I clothes sre very unattractive.
The whole thing la Individuality. The
clothes you notice aro more often sim-
ple than not. Ornatenea- la lost in the
crowd, and the most noticed garment I;
the one that gains
through simplicity.
I think It's an excellent plan for every
woman to know how to
STEADY READER. Q — Regularly,
every two months. 1 sufTer from styea
on iny eye. Will you kindly tell me how
to cure this?
nlned, aa you
A. W. Q. Q—I have been suffering
from a pain In the lower part of my
back for about 15 years. When I stand,
my lega and arms become very weak.
Will you kindly tell me how to treat
this condition?
A—Have your back strapped with ad-
hesive plaster. Thla will help the con-
dition you complain of. Have your
urine tested to discover the possible
cauae of your trouble.
Y. K. Q—Will you please tell me
what to do for yellow Jaundice?
A—If you h'.re this trouble you should
eliminate from your diet all fats, augar
and starches. A restricted diet ia lndl
cated. Milk, "ggs. brotha a.nd lean
meats can be aafaly taken. Drink plenty
of lemonade and alkaline waters. The
patient should be put to bed and kept
quiet. Hot water compresaes placed
over the liver may promote comfort.
For the itching of the akin, bathe the
jiarts with a solution of hyposulphite of
soda, one tablcapoonful to one ounce of
water.
The attending physician will pre-
scribe remedies with a view to re-
storing normal action of the bile duots.
A careful examination should be nwul<?
to make aure that the trouble Is really
simple and not due to causes of a more
serious nature.
Cnpjriltot. 1922, by New*p per Ffatnn Rwrtca. 1st
Breaded Cutlets.
Have two allocs of veal cutlet e?2ced on
inch thick each, then with a Bharp knife
cut them In strips two inches wide. Dip
the strips in beaten egg. roll them in
flne, seasoned crumbs, then place them
Ebap'g Jfastjionl
By VERA WINSTON
and ih. steak Is done, lift it to a hot dish, and brown delicately
ell
er It and garnish it SerV)J
pour the gravy .
xt person wjtj, loaet pippeta. This makes a hearty
Get to the bottom of so-and-so's ays- dishl and one that a!
tem. In the flrar place. It must be that Serve a little of the stuffing with
she puts careful thought into the selec- , each helping Should oysters not be at
tion of what she wears. She buys hanfj( two tableapoonfuls of chopped or
clothes carefully, and sees that tho niUiiilcj nuta will do.
things she has will match or blend prop Turkey Loaf.
distinction 1 crly. rho the meat of a cold turkey flne
Of course, you might be honest enough cupful a quarter of a
admit ti,at .o-«nd-.o n..ur. y ha. dry crumb* and one be.ten
ter taate than you. 1 f this should be ruptul > pepper, salt and a
hen every gentlewoman must ' true, you can help yourself by study nc *!;, " . ( graYv or the same
to sew a fine .earn are paat. | what Is right <u,d proper and watchlns cupful of b^n„a8uce/shap0 thl, ralx-
atlclc to tha Idea 1 oUiera whoae taste you trust. amount of cream
each aide,
hot dish, turning over the
i
By Annie Laurie
ice
rtEAR ANNIE ULUR1E:
SJ t . giri 0f is, and am keep-
ODD FACTS
Japanese lsdlea comb their hair, never
using a brush.
Keetles. motha and butterfliea do not
grow, after they are out of tha cater-
pillar atage.
Antioch. Asia Minor. In the fourth
century, made what la believed to be the
first attempt of any cltjr to light ita
ftreeta at night.
Ing company with two young men
1 have been going with one for about
eight months and with the other
about atx or eight weeka I really
like the first the better, although I
am not In love with him My fam-
ily think very highly of him
In regard to this other man. I
really don't care for him at ail. I
like to go to dances with hlra be-
cauae he is a good dancer, but I
don't want him to think 1 am crar.y
about him. becauee I am not. He
has been very nice to me. and never
once haa he tried to get fresh. '
Do you think I ought to keep on
going with hlra. feeling the way I
do about him? I don't know why I
don't like him, but 1 don't. Should
I And aome nice, polite way of
•ditching*" him? EARR1NOS.
EARRINGS: There Is no reason
why you ahould be In love with
every young man with whom you
go out. Vou may be Just good friends.
But be aure. my dear, that you do not
lead thla young man to bellows that you
He Brings Her Some Lovely Silk.
A curious Ash, recently captured off j are jn jov*. with him.
tho eastern Paclflc coast, haa a kind of
ray extending from Its head that glowa.
nerving both aa a lamp-poat and as s
Thia amused Doris, and Qf china or bronae may be the only ;ure ita ftany victims.
ghe laughed merrily. She decorative note in the room. But In It
Dear annik lawrie
' a high school student, snd
was sorry when her aunt |,ln*len.€** iU t>€RUty u e* Ph**lsed and! Buddhist religion forbids those
called her horn., to lunc h, "".^Vlove aftalra and in courtahlp. . rea^dnion
but, promising to come this eame sweet .Implldty .nlmala and birds of Tibet ao tame that
back again and call on The .houjM U not o* ta compU-Un, ^ abou, „.r(,
Mrs. Yurumi, Dons bade Thla Idea m£ht not be welcome to . >«"* n«r 'he and the nattir.
her new friends and thl ,lrll 't\x7.'®unt„. 8om. thought- laiuf. of the capadltion coo* no, make
. . ;^,f!;„^r"hw^r'.enUm;^ro7"an:ra^. ,oil.c,iona without ..rlou.lr of
Happy Giggle* good-by ™sw22et and a wedding - " —
tnd hurried home.
the' fending the native Buddhists
I sm considered very attractive and
popular among my girl and boy
friends.
Several months ago I met a very
nice young man who was visiting
in the town In which 1 live. We
went out together quite often, and
learned to like one another a great
deal. He aald he was coming back
next aummer, and aaked me to
write to him during his absence.
When he left he told me how much
ho cared for me. He also said ha
respected me because I was a nice
girl. We corresponded regularly until
recently. He has never answered
my last letter.
Now. I know T am too young to
think of love, but 1 do like to have
boy friends, and I th«nk ther« has
been a miaunderatanding. Do you
think it would be proper for me to
write and ask him what thte trouble
Is? There Is no way for me to see
him. 1 would like to have your ad-
vice. sa I wouldn't wish to do any-
thing that would caua« me to lose
my dignity or appear unladylike.
GOLDEN CURLS.
OLDEN CURLS: Wait a while and
then write to the young man and
ask why you have not heard from
him. but do not be In too much of a
hurry„my dear.
i've a r annie laurie
17 I am a girl 1 years of age, and
am engaged to a young man. We
ar* to be married In a month. As
ths time draws nearer he seems to
say less and less about It. and is
growing cold and Indifferent.
How can 1 tell whether he really
loves me with all hla he^rt? 1 could
never stand It to rt-e him unhappy.
He never saya anything about break-
ing our engagement. I cannot un-
derstand him
I'lease advlae me. as I love h'm
veryjiearly. ANXIOUS.
C°
U:
nEAR ANNIE LAURIE:
1 am a young girl, and am very
much In love with a young man a
few yeara my senior. 1 got ac-
quainted with him this summer
while he waa visiting near this
town. We went about together till
the time when he went home. Since
then we have been corresponding.
A few days ago he came hack on, a
visit of two or three days. He came
to visit my school. I saw him but
did not got to speak or talk to Y\lm.
Do you think he should have called
to see mo?
He la "f an excellent family, and
I love him very, very dearly He
wrote to me before he cam* out
here Do you think I ahould write
or wait until he writes? If I should
write Arat. what should I say?
Ah my parents approve of him.
and I du not wlah to lose hla friend-
ship, I would appreciate your ad-
vice very much. HOPE.
cutlets two cupfuls of Cuban
made the same as for the rice and sau-
sage dish. Garnish with rice croquettes.
Oyster Scallop Moderne.
Drain and dry on a linen towel a aolid
quart of oysters, and have ready two
small cupfuls of very dry crumbs. Se-
lect a deep, oblong baking-dish and but-
ter it well. Grate enough sharp choose
to makf a quarter-cupful. Now make
a cream sauce not too thick. Put a
tableapoonful of butter into a small
saucepan with two teaapoonfuls of
flour, and stir until the butter la melted,
then add pepper, salt and a cupful and
a quarter of rich milk or light cream,
and bring to the boiling point, stirring
steadily. Let the mixture simmer gen-
tly for three or four mlnutea, then add
the cheese, and set aside to cool.
When this sauce Is cool put in the
oyiters. place a layer of crumbs in the
bottom of the mould, then a layer of
the oyster mixture, then u layer of
i crumb«, then a hard-boiled egg put
through * .e rlcer, then the oysters.
| and so on until all are used. Bake this
mixture, after dotting the top with but-
ter. for about twenty mlnutea in a
I medium over until It is browned dell-
' cately on top.
Tomorrow's
HOROSCOPE
By Genevieve Kemblg
THURSDAY, DEC. 28.
In many of Its transactions thla prom-
ises to be an active and progressive
day, according to the astrological testi-
monies. While the lunar transits are'
HOPE Perhaps the young man did negative, warning kgalnat disputes, lltl
not have time to call on you. Write gatlon and sccident. yet the mutual trine
him a little note, aaylne that you Jupiter ahould la.pl™ to a«
will come to see you at your .... , .... . .
Rhinestones snd Ermine Embellish
This Charming Block Vei et
Dinner Gown.
(Copyright. ISM. Sy N«w«peper K *t
NXIOUS: Ask - the young man 1
frankly whether he wishes to
break the engagement. Then
you will soon see where you atand.
gervte*. loe.)
A
grssslvs and bold methods, which should
ylsld proportionate reword. The direc-
tion stimulates to brave, free and ge
eroua deeds with fine enterprise and |
heightened ambitiona
Those whose birthday It ia have the |
forecast of an active and pruaperoua
year, bom of a bold, ambitious spirit.
It would be well to ahun possibility of belt by twisted wrmlne and velvet,
disputes and litigation and to be on Rhinestones in diamond design mark
guard ag;a.nst accident. A child born the girdle.
on this day. although brave, generous ; Note the short allt at the aide. Thla
_ Entertain your friends with | and free, may be given to small conten- j gives additional width for dandng and
•jalc.gamea or interesting conversation, lions unteas carefully trained. 'reveals an sttractivs ankle.
' home the next time he la in town.
TYBAR ANNIE LAURIE:
I am a h'gh school student, and
j would like to know the proper way
to Introduce my girl and boy friends.
I would also like to know bow to
! entertain young men callers.
CURLS.
URI/S: Say. "Miss Bmlth. may I
present Mr. Brow
c
IOR the restaurant and dinner frock
there's nothing quite so attractive
X or so serviceable as black velvet.
When combined with some smart note,
such as rhinestonea or a bit of fur, the
gown Is even more effective.
Both fur and rhinestonea are used en
the model here. Its llnea are perfectly
utraight, with thla effect broken at the
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Ameringer, Oscar & Hogan, Dan. Oklahoma Leader (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 3, No. 114, Ed. 1 Wednesday, December 27, 1922, newspaper, December 27, 1922; Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc100213/m1/6/: accessed May 16, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.