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% •*! étions: % % CONCERNING SALUE Sal lie is a modern, pretty young creature, with all the emotions and desires yon yourself had when you were at that glorious age that lies somewhere between sixteen and twenty-five. Sallie is everywhere. The eyes of the world are open the ultimate outcome of her moral code. Is she going to weaken her creed of right and wrong and stretch her philoaihpy to that of the girls who have a "good" time? Your little girl is just where Sallie is. She must decide for herself. They are all Sallies at heart. Sallie's experience, put down truthfully from the pages of her Hfe, may help your Sallie's. Each chapter is plate in itself. Read it this week. You will enjoy 1L—Editor. com Sallie's Plunge Delights Anne Coddington Of course I ended by taking the glass of wine. . . ..... . dropped in and Marjorie asked us all to spend the night. I liked Joe Schuy-. 1er better after I had the Champagne. "You're a peach when you get started," he told me while we danced. After dinner, several other couples I realized how different this was from Curtiss who had asked me never to take another drink as long as 1 lived. I wouldn't after tonight and besides he would soon be home and I wouldn't be so depressed. At mid-night Bob went to bed. Be fore excusing himself he came over to my side. "I was pulling for you and hoping you wouldn't let them bully yon into drinking," he said, "but it's hard not to be with the gang. Better turn in pretty soon, though," he suggested. Someone suggested cards, so a game wm started. After the second rubber, I begged to be excused. Joe Schuyler spoke up. "All right—but you know tbe pen alty when you renig? A kiss." And with all ef them looking, be grabbed me, held my arms behind me with one of his hands and kissed me squarely on the mouth. It was tbe first time anyone had touched my lipa since Curtiss had made love to me on that matchless day at camp. I turned and flew ap the stairs. I decided to take e bath. I was sit ting in the tub when suddenly the door opened end Marjorie and the other girls were standing around. "What's the matter" I demanded. "Look, look, Sallie'a got on her clothes." The icy water hod brought me to my senses. Looking down 1 saw that my lovely evening gown was ruined. I They all thought it was screamingly funny and a good joke. "Get out of here, all of you! Marjorie, how could you?" yelled. I asked when the obters had "Why did you let them in?" I sobbed, "I didn't" was her swift reply. "You know perfectly well that I wouldn't do you like that, Sallie, friend." gone. I'm your "Then how did they know it?" Who told them?" "Anne Coddington." "Anne!" I exclaimed. mem bering the dates and facta in his history lessons. The other day he came home from school with the k.w-[ eat mark in history ho ever had. So mother decided she would take a hand, She knows by experience that »m*Uj boy. (man, too!) are quickest appeal ed to through their stomachs. So she looked ahead in the calendar for the next historical date, and planned to give Bobby some things to eat that day that would help fix the date in his mind. THE HOMEMAKERS -* CORNER (Conducted by Miss A. L. Webb, State College of Washington.) History and Bobbie's Tommy Bobbie has had a terrible time re Boston Cookies On March B, 1770, just 166 year« ago, the Boston Massacre occurred. Every time mother hands Bobbie one of these delicious Boston Cookies she makes him repeat "March 6 , 1770, Boston Massacre." There's one date This is the way she made the cook iee:—1 cup of butter, creamed with 1 W cups ef sugar gradually added, al so 3 well beaten eggs. Dissolve a tea-1 spoon of soda in 1% tablespoons hot water and add, then mix and sift together H teespooon rxlt, 1 teaspoon cinnamon, end half the flour, (8 M cups all together). Add flour mixture to butter mixture, then add rest of flour with a cup of nut meats—English walnut or ùickory nuts are nicest— he won't forget H cup of currants, and % cup of rate ina, seeded and chopped flne. Mix well and drop spoonfuls an inch apart on buttered sheet and bake in a moderate oven. New York Gingerbread Bobbie has had a hard time remem bering that the first Congress met in New York, not in Washington (.March Marjorie nodded her head. "What was SHE ding here?" "Dropped by on her way from the Patterson's dance in Orange Park. Said g j, e knew we were having a party and [ thought some of ue could take her [ home." 'Where was her date? 'No Man's Land." she said. 'How did she know we were having a party?" ! i "Said she dropped by earlier to see you, and Mom Nellie told her you were here." "Why did she tell the others I was in here like this?" I sobbed. "She came in at the moment Joe was collecting the penally." Mary be gan. "You mean she saw him kiss me." "She didn't miss,' was the laconic reply. "She followed you upstairs and then came down laughing at the top of her voice. JS he seemed to think it was too funny for words and invited us up. "The Cat!" I hissed, "Why didn't you close the door?" "They beat me to it. You know this crowd. Never mind, Sallie, just watch your step tbe next time you're with Anne. She's m wild about Curtiss that she'd knife yon In tbe beck." So that was why Anne had changed, Jealousy will drive us to gnat lengths but she had chosen such petty means. Perhaps she thought tbe stories about me that night would loak out and make me unpopular with Curtiss Wright "Where is she now?" I demanded. "The Cat!" I reiterated over and over again, "Oh, she got away in a rush after she had done all the damage she could," said Marj. "Give me my coat. I'm going home." What? In that sopping gown?" It doesn't matter. I'll change the tniute I get there and my coat will "No one will gee me I'll get out. un keep me warm. der the porte cochere." Marj knew there was no use argu ing with me when I had made up my mind so in a few moments Joe Schuy 1 er was drivnig me home. When I alighted from the car, I threw open the front door anti Cur , tiss Wright was standing in the hall. (To be continued) » 1 - 7 BOV ki 4 L . .. 1 1789), so.hi. mother made h.m some New York G.ngerbread, -^ «verytime he took , piece, before he bit into its spicy thtckness- he htsd to say "First ' . 4 New York - This is the gingerbread recipe:— Cream a cup of butter (scant, a UbieepoonfuI lese than a cup) and add gradually 1 H cape of flour sifted and mixed with 2 tablespoons of yellow ginger. Beet the yolks of 6 eggs till they are thick and lemon-colored, and add to them slowly 1V4 cups of powd ered sufar . Combine the two mix' turas, and add the stiffy beaten egg* whites, and sift over it all 1 teaspoon 0 f baking powder. Beat it all together thoroughly, turn it into a deep. well, buttered cake tin, and bake an hour in a moderate oven. Grant Cake Another date that would not stick in Bobbie's memory was March 12, 1864, when General Grant was made commander in chief of the northern army. So mother hunted up her recipe for Grant Cake, made him some, and of course he had the date by heart by the time the cake was gone. This is the coke: Cream H cup of butter and add a cup of sugar slowly while beating constantly. Add 1 well beaten egg and a cup of sour milk. Mix and sift W cups of flour with 1 W teaspoons of soda, % teaspoon allspice, K teaspoon cloves, H teaspoon salt, and add to the butter mixture. Then add 1M cups raisins seed end cut in pieces and dredged with % cup flour. Turn the batter into e buttered cake pan, the oblong kind, and bake 60 minutes in a moderate oven, Cleveland Macaroni If you wish to carry out the hte torical idea still further, on March 18 you might celebrate Grover Cleve land's birthday (providing you are a good Democrat, of course) by serving Cleveland Macaroni for lunch. Cut 1 V4 cups of macaroni in 1 inch lengths and boil until tender; then drain and combine with 2 cupfuls of white sauce, 1 Vi cups of diced chicken, 1 hardbuiled egg chopped fine, and 1-8 teaspoon celery salt. Put in a buttered baking dish and cover with V» cup fine dry breadcrumb« mixed with 1 tablespoon of melted butter, and brown In a moderate oven—360 to 376 degrees Farenheit, if your oven has a thermometer. White Sauce The white sauce is made by melting 2 tablespoons of butter, adding 2 tablespoons of flour and stirring to a smooth blend. Do not let them brown. Add gradually a cup of milk, stirring constantly until it boils, then salt with 1-3 teaspoon and add 1-6 teaspoon paprika, simmer 6 minutes. The Villages I cannot hope that Sorrow's feet for ever and a day Will pass my little House of Love where latticed sunbeams stray, But when she lays her hand at last upon the swinging latch. And steps where happy years have smiled beneath our spring-sweet thatch, Grant me, ah God, this heartfelt prayer, that somewhere it may be Where little, small-town sympathy may fold and comfort me. The little small-town sympathy that runs across the fields In blue-checked gingham aprons, and with flour upon its hands That bakes, and brews, and sweeps, and dusts, that wakeful and shields, The little small-town sympathy that knows and understands. —From Martha Haskell Clark's "Home Road") serves ADVANCE RADIO PROGRAM FROM STATION LF. A. E. The following programs will be broadcast by the State College of Washington, Pullman Washington on s 8400-meter wave, 7:80 to 9 p. m., Pacific time, Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays. Monday, March 2.—Basketball game. University of Idaho vs. Washington State College, Play by Play from Col lege gym flooor. Soprano solos, Mar gurite Miller, Spokane; 1 . Cleverly Berne; 2 . Dreamy Days—Ashford; 3. Top O' the Morning—Manns Zocca. Piano solos, RosiUt Koch, Ritz ville: 1 . En Bateau—Debussy; 2 . Serenade—Grovie*. "What Shall be Woman's New Role in Society ?" Mrs. Cla >' E - Palmer, Pullman. Maintenance of Gravel and Broken Stone Ro"ds", Prof. H. E. Phelps. Bee T iine Approaches", B. A. Slo cum, apiary specialist. "Infections as < au8eH o{ Animal Losses," Dr. E. E. Wegner. "Spring Wednesday, March 4 .—Women's Glee Club Quartet—Catherine Hunt, Spokane; Vera Bohlke, Grandview; \ ay Kerns, Garfield; Catherine Pugh, Tacoma: 1 , De Sandman; 2. Ital ian Street Song; You; 4. All alone. 3. Sunrise and "Emotions and Their Control", Dean A. A. Cleveland. | "Preparing for the Spring Garden", !No - 1. Prof. C. L. Vincent. "Radio Talk. ^ Vacuum Twy No< s Dean H v . Carpenter. "Saving Labor in the Kitchen", Miss Gladys Gallup, *. Pointeni on ^ Farming," No. », v ™ f - E. V. Ellington, Friday, March 6 — Soprans Solos, Marie Scroggin, Spokane: 1 . Ich Grolle Nicht — Schuman; 2 . Slavonie Son*—Chaminade; 3, Love Song — One at Night Next Day Bright REXALL Orderlies are an easy relief for con stipation. A never failing laxative, gentle in action and abso lutely sure. Never necessary to in crease the dose. They work naturally and form no habit Safe for children os well as adulta. 24 Doses 25c MODEL DRUG CO. The Rexall Store Monatna Red Lodge THIS WEEK'S CROSS WORD PUZZLE l i i f rw nrrr T fil FT JÊ J I a I r No. 17 Thie cross-word puzzle was ar ranged in Great Bend, K-.nsas. We do not have the name of the orig inalor. However, as it i< -in excep tionally fine design, an ! contains some' excellent words, we are passing along to our readers. Few of the words are really difficult. However, there are some real testers in the puzzle, just to arouse your in merest, and the cross-word puzle fan should bet a great deal of enjoyment out of solving it. Look at No. 46 horizontal. It is an 18 letter word. Obey! Horizontal 1. One who wanders. 6 . To brown. 10. King of Psalms. 11. Famous pres. (Init.). 18. To kill. '16. Before. 16. Tame, fondled animals. 18. Preposition. 19. To deduce. ,20. Time of year. 21 . Excuse. '23. Preposition. Negative. '27. Prêtai Ring to. (abbr.). 38. Indefinite article. 29. Implement, (hewing). 80. Personal pronoun. 81. Scent. 34. A definite spot. 86 . A boy's name. 3«. Little devil. 88 . Conjunction. 39. A separate entry in an account. 40. Preposition. 41. In spite of. 42. Editor, (abbr.). 44. An eastern state, (abbr.). 46. Thus. 46. Members of e church body. 67. To talk. 68 . A European black bird. 69. Short letters, 60. A curved bone. 62. Nickname of a famous Pres. 68 . An eagle. 64. Boy's nickname. 66 . Same as 62 horizontal. 66 . Girl's name. 69. Army order (abbr.). 70. Boy's name (abbr.). 72. Boy's name (abbr.). 73. A step. 76. Possessive form of a girl's name. 77. To be able. 80. To cure, as herring, by salting and smoking. 81. Cuts. 83. Allowance made for waste. 84. A lock of human hair. 86 . To shun. 87, Main thoroughfare, (abbr.). [ 88 . Large quantities. 89. Wide-mouth water pitchers. 90. At an angle. P Levey; 4. Coming Home—Willeby. Piano Solos, Ivor M«lander, Pullman: 1. Jeux D'Eau —Ravel; 2. Ballad, O. Minor—Chopin. "Opportunities Architecture", Prof. Stanley A. Smith. Boy's and Girls' Clubs This Year", Miss Elmira White. "Pure Seeds", Dr. F. L. Pickett. "Health Talk", 8 . Public Health Bureau. Book Chat, Miss Alice L. Weeb. *« Monday, March 9.-—Soprano Frances Lockwood, Waterville: 1. Lullaby; 2. Spring Song. Piano Solos, Miss Lockwood, also Staccato Caprice—Zaguth. Musical Readings, Reba Robertson, Tacoma: 1. When we Haven't Said Our Prayers!; 2. 8 . Mb and the Auto. "Have Morals a Biological Basis" Dr. F. F. Potter, "A Pure Bred Sire Brings the Buyer" Don G. Magruder. "What it Worth Seeing in Rome, No. 2." Prof. C. Brewster. "Mora Electricity for Farm and Home", Dean E. C. Johnson. Wednesday, March 11.—Violin Solos, and Duets, Gladys Fraser, Waterville and Raymond Howell, Pullman. Piano Solos, Severn Suite, Lillian Pettibone, Verdoie; 1. Nocturne in F. Minor— [Chopin; 2. Ballade In A flat Minor— 3. Venetian Barcarole— "Chopin; Godard "Radio Talk, The Vaccum Tube No. 4," Dean H. V. Carpenter. "Oats and Barley for the Palouse",! Leonard Hegruuer. "Pointers on Dairy Farming, No. 10", Prof. E. V. Elling-1 ton. Friday, March 18.— Baritone Solos, Prof. Heber Nasmyth. Piano Solos,I Mrs. Louise Noamyth. "Highway Safety," Prof. H. E. Phelps. "Private Roadways for the Farm", A. B. Crane, ■ o 4 g j jq. j j Vc -tide Unusual. An adverb. Six (Roman num.). Boy's name, (abbr.), A bone. An exclamation. A couch. An implement. A precise description. A beverage. Rights (abbr.). A prefix meaning three. A magazine. Thus. Entangle, Not approachable. A girl's name. Aroused to action. A single unit. A boy's name. Preposition. Incorporated accountant, (abb.) Portugal (abbr.). A conjunction. To act. A critical mark. Depart. Repent A man's name. An Italian Province. Preposition, Well-known. Guided. Part of the verb "to be". Characteristics. To go (Scott). An insect. A girl's name. Artlees. Remote. A title given to an English Peer. Past tense of sleep. To throw about. To put away. A unit of measure, (abbr.). A note of the musical scale. Coarse outer coat of cereals. You (German polite form). A beverage. A medical man (abbr.). House of Lords (abbr.). 1 , I 7. 8 . it 12 . 14. 16. 17 . '« 7 , 19 . 22 . SS. 24. 26 . 32. 33. 36. 87 . 38. 43. 47. 48. 49. 50. 61. 62. 68 . » 64. J66. f66. 1'7 |61. ;» 08. 70. 71. 78. 74. 76. 78. 79. 80. 82. I 84. J 86. HH Answer to Lost Week's Puzzle I gnu mÄ 11 s b a un! I I y o sEE Hsn L I 51 [p] Sj I Tl K Keel«. *Ag. Engineer. "Health Talk", U. S. Public Health Bureau. "Talk on New Books", Miss Alice L. Weeb. Monday Mrach 10.—"Can We Leg islate Morals?" Rev. Clay E. Palmar, Pullman. Other features announced later. | The Noee Knows 'I'm smoking a terrible lot Boss; cigars these days. Stenog: "111 say yon are—If that's one of them." "After seeing that new saleslady from the city down at Seth Thomp son's Department store I'll say he's got a counter attraction." who said the world was flat were right, i We know for a certainty that Ger many and France are that way." - Ed Purdy's Philos Uncle Pete's Thought 'Mebbe Chris Columbus's critics . In the Hospital Friend: "Did the doctors remove your appendix?" Vice from Cot: 'Man—they re moved the whole Table of Contents." A Specialist Father: "Sonny boy, this is the day J of specialists. Learn to do one thing so well that you can do it better than j anyone else in the world." Sonny; "Then I'm already a spec J ialist." Father: "What can you do better | than anyone else?" Sonny: "Read my own writing." What Do You Think Of This Remarkab'o Offer? Nothing Like It Ever Before Thu Nawapapai kaa made a moat ramarkabla Clubbing Arrangement with tha great Washington, D. C. pubbcali THE NATIONAL REPUBLICAN R—d particular« and He if y ou aver before Heard of anytHing that «quale iH«a. No other publication Ik« it in the country, juat what every Ant en can Koma need* for «vary mamba? of tbe family. 4M Mm Newt at Oeecreu Thousand» of the leading women In cv ry «tale have alrtmdy enrolled tu thie Home Study Cou.se It U free le eil rettdtr« ef The NetUeuI Beg*Ml can. No woman who dee.ro« to ba posted on politic« «nd government - and what woman doe« not—can afford to ml«« this unusual opportunity. Course will b«* conducted by one of the leading woman authorities on pouuca and government ■dite rial Pagee The editorial page« af The Nu nal Republican are more widely q tad than editorials of any other pu T Uo« Gfora« U Lockwood, the a It , j is cone to have no noor a. an J author!! on public and political wi lions und a« h clear thinker und vi* r ous and sound wrltor. Hie editorial« atu an education und inspiration to thousands of thinking men and women In every «tat« in the union C'onirlbuttoae By Qreat Amerirnns No othar magaalne or newspaper con tain« so many up-to-the-minute con tributed article« written «nd signe«! by Un- great man in th« public eye today. A recent number contained signed artlclaa by every member of the cabi net. Governors. Heim tors, Congress men and Hoads of Great Government Department#, Business Institutions. Kurm Organisation« and Women'» Ac tivities all wrlta for The National Re publican. 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