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ray, Soros 9, 1vun. HOUSEKEEPING By Laura A. Kirkman. TOMORROW'S MENU ; Breakfast Stewed Prunes : hs Cereal © 'Bofled 'Eggs Ss Coffee Luncheon Baked Grapenuts Dish Wholewheat Bread Lettuce French Dressing Jelly > Cocoa Toast Dinner . Left-Over Beef Heated in ' Brown Gravy Mashed Potatoes Lima Beans Celery-Apple Salad Apricot Ple Coftee Someé Good Hot Breads Hot bread recipes are always use- ful. For every housekeeper knows the necessity of varying her breads occasionally so that her family will not tire of favorite bread recipes. Southern Batter Bread, is deli- cious when made as follows: Sift together one-half cup of cornmeal and a pinch of salt, then add one and one-half cups of cold, sweet milk and cook for 15 minutes in the top of a double boiler. Add one bea- ten egg, remove from fire, mix well, and turn into a buttered baking 'dish, Set in a pan containing en- ough hot water to rise half way up "the dish, and bake In a moderats "over for 45 minutes. Serve hot, with a spoon, and eat with butter. Bally Lunn: Sift two cups of flour with a pinch of salt and two tea- 8 of baking powder. Beat the . yo of two eggs and add to them one cup of sweet milk and one-half cup of melted butter. Add this li guid mixture to the flour mixture, then fold in the two egg whites stif- fly whipped. Turn all into a but- 6 35 v fered pan and bake hom 30 lo 33 man Cooper, wealthy Atlanta architect. . minutes in a hot oven. Gingerbread: Sift together one and one-fourth cups of bread flour, one-half teaspoon of baking soda, a pinch of salt, one teaspoon of ground cinnamon, and two teaspocns of ground ginger. In another bowl cream one-half cup of brown sugar with one-fourth cup of butter, and stir in one a egg and one-half cup of molasses. Into this sugar- egg-molagses mixture stir, alternate- ly, the flour-mixture and one-half cup of boiling water. Turn all into & buttered pan, slip it into a moder- ate oven, 'and bake for 30 minntes. (A very dark color may be obtained by adding one-fourth teaspoon of ¢ocoa to this recipe). Boston Brown Bread: Mix togeth- er one cup of cornmeal, one cup of ordinary bread flour, one cup of gra- ham flour and a pinch of salt. Now dissolve one and one-half teaspoons of baking soda in two cups of sour milk, then mix this milk with three- 'quarters of a cup of molasses, beat well, and turn it into well-greased molds (these may be empty cans of any sort). Never fill a mold, or can, more than three-quarters full, as jts contents rise and will force off the lid. After covering tightly, Sink the mold up to its cover in boiling water, weighing it down so that it will not topple over. Let the water continue to boil around it from two to tl hours, then take mould from wafer, remove cover, and dry in 8 mod oven 15 min- utes. Turn the little "loaves" from their cans or molds and slice Ahem with a string. All Inquiries addressed to Miss Kirkman, in care of the "Efficient ee -------------- | i | | -- USES PRESS TO BREAK ENGAGEMENT Miss Ruth Carr Patton, pretty Kansas City debutante, took | an unusual method of ending her engagement to Samuel In- She published in the newspapers of the two cities an announcement that the en- gagement was broken. te Kansas Cily, given no reason fot her action. FRR Sn oS It was real news to Cooper, who rushed but Miss Patton refused to see him. She has AAA Siri Pann) Housekeeping" department, will be answered in these columns in their turn. This requires considerable time, however, owing to the great number received. So if a personal or quicker reply is desired, a stamped and self-addressed envelope must be | enclosed with the question. Be sure to use YOUR full name, street num- ber, and the name of your city and province, ~The Editor. | | RADI0 | SATURDAY, OCT. 10TH. CNRO, Ottawa (4353). 8 p.m.---Chateau Laurier concert orchestra. 9 p.m.--Tony Paladino, accordi- onist; Ernest Bothen, bass; Queen Allan, cellist; Mrs, J. D. Robertson, soprano; Kendall & McNeil, reader; George White, tenor; Chateau Lau- rier, dance orchestra, \ KDEKA, Pittsburgh, Pa. (309). 8.30 p.m.-- Westinghouse = Band, Ruth Hamilton Ross, soprano; Roy John, bass. WBBR, New York, N.Y. (272). 8 p.m.~-Dr. Hans Hoag, violinist. 8.10 p.m.~--Fred Tuaroshk, tenor. 8.20 p.m.--Bible questions and answers, Judge Rutherford. 8.40 p.m.--Fred Tuaroshk, tenor. 8.50 p.m.--Dr. Hans Hosg, vio- linist. WAHG, Richmond Hill, N.Y, (815). 12-2 a.m.--Dance programme. WEAF, New York, N.Y. (491). 6 p.m.--Dinner concert. ' 7 p.m.--"Old New York," Henry Collins Brown. 7.30 p.m.--Boris Papovilsky, Ne nist. 7.45 p.m.--Pasadena Warblers. 8 p.m.--Boris Papovilsky, pianist. 10.40 p.m.--Caroline Powefs. 10.50 p.m.--Light opera quar- tette. 11 p.m.--Vincent Lopes. WOC,, Davenport, Towa (483). 9, p.m.--May Chambers, soprano; Ted Short, baritone; Emil Huss, rea- er. 11 p.m.--Leclaife hotel orches- tra; Peter MacArthur, baritone. WGN, Shicago (870). 6.30 p.m.--Drake concert ensém- ble; Blackstone string quartette. 8.30 p.m.--String trio. 10.30 p.m.--Jazz scamper. Complete radio programmes sold at Canada Radio Stores. -------- WOMEN FOLK RULE "IN THIS VILLAGE Lawford, Essex, Oct. 9.----The petticoat flying in the breeze along- | side the British Union Jack! LS i. It hasn't happened yet in this pretty little Essex hamlet, but there would be a poetic fitness if the in- habitants took their courage in their hands and brought this about. For Lawford is a unique place in Great Britain: In the United King- dom there ate 2,000,000 more wo- men than men, but men still rule the roost, carry on the government, hold down most of the jobs and carry on the public business--excépt in Law- ford. Here the men let the women do the work. Every day from eight ing until six in the e - If You see them, we know you'll be convinced That the Smartest Coat | Fur Trimm Ev MoNabb's Famous Gu at $25.00 Smartly styled Coats in the newest flare of. fects--splendid quality Velours and Cross Check fabrics--Fur Collar, Cuffs, and Fur Trimmed. Flares thoroughly t carefully finished. Really outstanding val- ues at the price. .We cordially invite your BALBRIQGAN, FLANNEL AND KASHAN SPORT FROCKS $8.95 to $18.95 In vivacious French colorings | and com --=contrasted or effective in a No matier what we say here--no matiter how strong" we make il--we can't convince you of our excellent values as well as we can Ten minutes spent in strolling around our 'store seeing consistently good garments at really attractive prices. if you come in and see them. will be a revelation to you in We have such a wide ° range of merchandise that we have no hesitation in saying that whatever your desire, we can show you a garment to please You at a suitable price. We only ask you to come in and stroll around--there will be no urging ' : 3 buy--for we 'are convinced that your own good judgment no finer selection and no fairer range of prices than fo will tell you that there is we have here. "Fur Trimmed Coats FOR EVERY TYPE AND PERSONALITY . * *39.75 ,,°85.00 Never did a season brin quirement--in Style, Variety and Price. ON SALE SATURDAY AT THREE POPULAR PRICES 25.00 $29.75 °35.00 ery garment fully ailéred and onal values. our values will be that will appeal to single shade--all follow the tallored lines of Sports Dresses ---ong Or two plece Sizes 16 to 40. styles, Pe Thé grave digger. If you've got any lLusiness in the way of placing some poor person in the almshouse or paying your taxes | or talking about hamlet improve- ments, the person: you have to deal with is Miss Emily Spooner, over- seer, tax collector and elerk to the parish council. She has been holding the jobs since 1905, succeeding her father dnd grandfatiier. She was raised on the job. She can calculate taxes lightning fast. If you've got a child who is of school age, then the person you have to see is Miss Kate Rowell who is the school mistress and who in turn was preceded by a woman. ; its vy -) \ amazing to you, and y I you, including all th e in and look around--you at Suedine, its varying fects, Outside of the school and the par- ish offices and the rectory there is only one other important place in Lawford. That's the postoffice. And here you find Miss Martha Payne. She has beeg on the job for ten years and was preceded, by three postmistresses. i And when Z ostiistians Payne marked at dollars below regular are -flared, straight-line and side To Materials are rich uedine and Marvella. Fars are ne dyed Opposum, ! in spection and comparison of Quality, Styles, Prices. Hundreds of New Dresses IN DELIGHTFUL STYLES, AT MODERATE PRICES, RANGING From -- *12.95 up We know you'll be delighted when you see our beautiful Dresses. ou'll, find many models in different © new and popular ones. 'll enjoy it whether you want 8 So many smart and different styles to choose from, and never has the McNABB Store been better prepared to meet your every coat re- ed Coats-High Grade Garments AND SIZES FOR WOMEN AND MISSES lined and interlined--and every Coat sold under arantee--SATISFACTION OR MONEY REFUNDED. at $29.75 Developed in fashionable, soft Duvetyne and Marvella -- and richly trim- med with Fur--in smart dyed Opposum, Mandel and Sealine. The newest variations of the Autumn mode, with straight lines and flares are shown--ex- $35.00 A fashion event --ea thrift eveént--Sample Coats representing the new Fall mode «- --styles tie ef- in Duvetyne, Mandel and Sealine, Some of shades Be fair to yourself, to buy or not. Mosquitoes Busy, Near Frankford, Del, mosquit appeared during the January ing season in such numbers as fously to annoy the duck h These pests usually appear only summer in that locality, and he presence during the cold spell not be accounted for. They ho over the salt 'marshes. |