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I
235823
was -2-: --r.-- ‘- "-3- .
CHICAGO LEDGER
omangirnel tome.
Sh'u"7.3?’.‘c.1"o Z&$3oSV3'Z &S'9.2J.6S5Yg
s ,(um,m$.abar
2h"SF 1$<WS
VllITlllllA“lillEY’S TALKS Tl)
WllllEl‘i
OUNDS! Boom) Dash! Dash-
boorn-zouncls,’ And the work was
finished in sixty minutes. But
that's getting ahead of my story.
t any rate, I didn't dream it would
he Esther who would be using this sys-
tem! Esther always used to contend
that anger had no legitimate place in
the world's work or play, let alone the
world's therapeutics or-science of cur-
ing ills. Esther was known for her
perfect. piaciclity, her unrumed calm,
her complacent undisturbedness. Es-
ther went her smooth, and rather slow,
gait and had done so for four years.
She had had a. bit of a struggle in
squelching all the angry little impulses,
but at last they were squelched. and
there never was such an "even tenor"
as that of Esther’s‘ way. <We were in‘
college then e would give ourselves
until 7 o'clock the eight of us-to get
our. lessons in; and then-zoom! off we
would hie, gathering ourselves in a
regular circuit, gathering as a, snow.
ball. Esther was at the end of the line
and so the seven of us would descend
upon her. But, alas! We would al-
ways find Esther in the middle of her
floor not half,i‘inished with her stud.’
Of course we grabbed her up and while
the four 0 g’ men strummed their
ukuleles, we three girls chanted songs
of conquest to‘ stlie ‘ who always
laughed bewiideredly. But after our
little stunt of the evening was over and
9:30 saw usescorted brick to the "dorm."
Esther would stay up until ii and 4
o'clock in the morning, getting her les-
know how it ended?
.Esilier had a nervous breakdown. Es-
the-r, or all people, with a nervous break.
calm! Esthe
“a nerve in
he nerves had
been squelched for so long that they. re-
hellcd. She kept the outside calm but
it wrecked havoc inside. ,
don’t.know,what turned the trick.
I know the doctor didn’t tell her. Ithlrik
she must have felt it lnstlnctively,.- But
one day I nearly fainted, for I saw Es-
thcr slam a book on the table.
alter her convalescence and sh
back at school again. We had come from
class and she had come into my room for
9. bit. "This sturt gets me angry!" she
AN IDEA FOR SUNDAY’S
THREE MEALS
BREAKFAST.
ereal and Cream
Corn Oysters Coffee or Milk
DINNER.
Veal Cutlet Potatoes
String Beans
Blackberry Pudding
SUPPER.
Curried Rice
Tomato Salad
Toasted Saltlnes Tea
Corn Oititorn.
Grate raw earn from 60113. To one
pint corn pulp Add two well beaten eggs.
one-quarter cup lour. season highly with
salt and pepper. Drop by spoonfuls and
r ’deep fat, or cook on .hot, well-
greased griddle. Should be made about
size or large o:v'sters.> 1 ,- .
- , Curried Illcc.
cup rice v- ' .
qts. boilingivate ' >
tablespoon salt‘ .
teaspoon curry powder
(-up “'l1lte sauce
Dissolve the curry powder and combine
with the white sauce; add more salt it
necessary. and pbur over the drained rice.
’ lllncxberry Pudding.
In a deep, buttered puilrlingdish place
3. thick layer of blackberries. slightly
.sWCetelIe(l. Over the berries pour a. bet-
ter composed of one cup milk, two table-
spoontuls butter. one egg. one cup iiugar
and two cups tiour. nuke, turn from the
dish. with irult on top. and serve ‘with
sweetened cream or spice sauce.’
uni-IN>4
said, and she slammed her book on the
table. Imagine! Slammed itl j
That night. os.o! yore. we seven de-
sccnded upon Es “'22 were out togour
7 till 9:30 revel and we expected to lift
Esther by,th,e,‘grrus, jab on,he: cap and
sail out with.her. But she held us or!
with a wsrning,han> . ‘ g '
“Stay by the Dostern gate," she said-
which meant 1he,wall j‘nnd.count live
-minutes oi‘I.".- '2 -‘. V ’ ’
“’e did. “'2 sawdisther scribble away
on some theme with n vcngesnce, grab-
bing 9. book here and II. book there for
some relerences. Jobbing them 098"-
tnlriy tearing their leaves apart. slam-
mini: them shut, and scribbling. ln (our
VHE other day
man and his wire
sat - n (or
breaklast at an
inexpensive res-
taurant. Tmeir
waitress had nine
other people to
wait on.
"“'e're in allur-
ry." said the man
gru y "We've
-only got ten min-
utcs."
"She's a surly
thing." comment-
the wife as
soon as the waitress, whom she had
hardly looked at, had started oi! for
the order.
"Well, if she were any good, she
wouldn't be working here,” commented
the man, "S e’ be married."
Perhaps the waitress heard. At least
the rnan and his w
9 . ite 01 this and the fact
unit the breaktasters sent the sausages
back because they hurl gravy on them
-q
THE lil[iHT THINE ill THE llllllll llilE.
VASKING FOR'THINGS
and said the pancakes weren't done,
the waitress gave them pretty good
attention. ‘
or course these people were very
badly bred. They didn't have even
superficial courtesy. If they had they
would have kept their contidentiai
opinion as to the merits oi‘ the wait-
ress to themselves and (or the sake
at good breeding and good service it
for nothing else they would have told
the waitress that they were in a hurry
in n more conciliatory way.
The more breeding a person pos-
sesses, usually, the more willing he
is to speak with courtesy to persons
reputation for importance by speak-
ing to waiters, sales people and send-
ants in a curt. short manner
‘VIII! ne-an--. Apk.
"Should asparagus be eaten with a
tork or may each stalk be lirted with
the fingers?" >
There is nothing actually in bad
form aboutwiatiiig asparagus by lilt-
ing the stalks with the fingers. That
is. som well bred persons eat it
this way. However, you will be on
the outer side always to eat It with
the lurk.
.tlLer
9-D7.bZ.‘&‘.&‘.‘-fad =>..‘.a‘.=w.-5‘.-2.3.3-. ..o
1-“24tx3r.ax<.2y".:.r<.n .4
ill’-IN you come to
think of it that
way a very large
share or thehouse-
wires task con-
. sists or keeping
' nnilputtingthlnszs
their Drover
places.
“'asliing dishes
x
,1
nnnimu
. 1-‘
t e
this.
The remnants of
the meal must
ltlier be thrown
their proper places.
The traces or the meal must be washed
tram the dishes and sent down the
place when not used for m .
aking consists of putting
things in their proper pla e The
proper place for hr-ii things in the day
time is laid smoothly he
DOMESTIC HIIVTS FOR THE HOUSEWIFE
PUTTING THI
NGS IN PLACE
baskets, shoes must be replaced in
shoe boxes or closets. waste paper
lmsketsrmust be emptied-all part of
the same general Juror-ess.
Dccldedly the houscwife's task is
Having to
keep things in place when there are
not suitable place: to put them means
very diiflcult housekeeping.
0 this reason it is important in
your kitchen to have it convenient and
accessible place for izni-bage, for soap,
soiled towels and clezin towels. Your
shelves must be extensive enough so
that all your dishes can be put away
without having to lit them in like the
pieces of a Chinese puzzle.
There should be room on your linen
shelves so that dilferenl sorts of linen,
sheets, pillow cases. towels. bed
spreads, etc., can all lie in separate
piles. These things save time and
mental strain.
top and think it over. Have you
the right places to keep things? Olten
a very little m
to put shelves up here and ere that
Rooms must be “picked up," soiled will repay you ten [old for the amount
clothes must be put into laundry or innney expended on t cm
und one-halt minutes she threw the and muscles re-act nccordlngly. It is
theme Into the air. ’ special provender (or 5 ecial circum-
“Finished," she rried. “Oh-Joy, it‘, stances, and call n the nerves and
tinl.-shed!" muscles without the aid of this glandular
how Esther has had the good sense
and good taste not to co to the other
qxtrenie and let her anger, or we'll say,
her dynamic forces run away with her.
Like 9. waterfall, she dams up and makes
them run in the channels she wishes,
and utilizes them. She rules them. She
does not’stop.them. for they serve her.
But she is their master.
these dynamic forces that we
sometimes cull angc ure supplied by
our glnndularuiystem and have tremen-
dous ower. Persons nnil animals are
much stronger in anger ihnn otherwise.
Vhen called upon. these glands pour a
V
kliuid into the bloodstream and the nerves
secretion is to expect too much or them.
’l‘hcy will go back upon one just as 12:-
ther’: did.
‘ 5! V. 7.
To Clean ‘ Nickel Clocks.
TIIE cheap nickel clock is olten con-
sldt-red worn out wh
need of a ttie cleaning. which c
done by the housewirm.‘ The back should
be unscrewed and the works taken out.
DID the latter in nnntha and the works
will speedily be restored in good service,
unless something is radically wrong
with the clock. ’
What Your Name Signifies
Fneu nhoul It: nmorn ii. mcnnlnln whence it mu derived: your lucky .r., no;
1
In 3‘ jeurl.
-,f
‘ BY MILDRED MARSHALL ‘ -
VICTORIA
TIIE regal name Victoria has a fitting
origin, since it comes from the Latin
Vinco, meaning ‘To Conquer."
vlncentius was an masculine
e by two characters of the
Tenth Persecution, and later by one of
the great Ecclesiastical authors at Lerlus
Vincenie Fcrier sud Vin-
Paul added honors to the
numc, but it was Victor, the past parti-
ciple, which gave rise to Vittore in
Italy. ‘
The first Victoria was a lioman virgin
martyred in the Decinn Pt rsecution, from
whose name came-the Italian Vittoria,
borne by the admiral‘s daughter of the
colonne from hom France and
many seem to have learned it. H009 81'1"
her time. Victolre and Vlctorlne became
common in France. From Gel'l'nany.di-
rect name Victoria, which is considered
the national name.
Queen Victoria of England and
on
1
r
the
one more claim to,the regality of the
that the ruby, king or
name. .
It is fitting
- Next Week:
Pages 2, c6, 10, 11
. n. I r‘-=3-X‘e‘& -
dc? oartrgents gcigterest, 0 women) argdher clyllcltfegz
will be ougg a
precious stones, should be the Jewel as-'
signed ‘ rig’: own. its inex-
signifies unexpected guests. Friday in
Victoria’: lucky day,and three her lucky
number. ‘
Wordsworth translated from the Italian
of lillchael Angelo a charming poem to
Vittoria:
"Yon, hope may with my strong desire
a . .
eel?
And 1 be undeluded, unbetrayed: ‘.
For it of our nrrections none tlnd grace
in sight of Heaven, then wherefor
h God mndo
Tlic world which we inhabit? Betur
plea
Love cannot have, than that in luv-'
hee . -
Glory to that Eternal Peace is paid,
0 such divinity to thee imparts
As hallows and makes pure all gentle
ris." .
CECELIA. Watch for It.
and 26
l.l.)4
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