HALSEY ENTERPRISE. HALSEY. OREGON. MAY 17. 1928 * •THE • KITCHEN CABINET 4 I 1 I I I » I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I l-M I I I I I I I I I I I H I I I I I I I I I I I I I I |, a t a re m ad e at H o m e 4 1 I I I I I I I I I i l I I l'I I I' I I I I I11 I I I I I I I I I I I -H I ! I I h l I I I I I I I I11- <{£k 191«. WegtiiD Newauaoet llgloa.) • H a p p y th e m an w h o c a rrle a G o4 w it h in h im , a n id e a l o f b e a u ty an d ob eya It, an Id e a l o f a r t , an Id e a l o f science, an Id e a l of c o u n try , an Id e a l o f th e v ir tu e s o f th e G ospel. T h e s e a re th a liv in g sources o f g r e a t th o u g h ts and g r e a t a ctio n s . E v e r y t h in g g ro w s c le a r in th e r e ­ fle c tio n s fro m th a In f in it e .— P a s ­ te u r. Improved Uniform International SundaySchool » Lesson ’ ( B y R E V P H F I T X W A T E R . P H . t>«an N o o .ly B ib le In m i t u t e o f C h ic a g o .) W r r t g r a N t w n p a p e r IT n lo n .) Lesson for May 20 JLSUS T E A C H IN G IN T H E T E M P L E A T IG H T F I T K E E P IN G UP W IT H PROGRESS LESSON T E X T —Mark 12:13-44. They were planning their new ! house. constant Improvement of “ I don't fancy that breukfust uook Idea," he told her. our dully food. Improve­ “ Why not?” she Inquired. "It's the ment in methods, uten­ thing nowadays, you know." sils, in time-saving and in “ Well, one of our clerks was late i service. The worthwhile cook Is a modernist, she at the office this morning and he re­ believes that there is no I. The Parable of the Husbandmen 1 ported It was because he ate an extra I bit of toast and couldn't get out of I lim it to which a good (vv. 1-12). cook may go, for food Having put the scribes, chief priests the breakfast nook.” possibilities are increas­ and elders to confusion by a skilful ing all the time. A new salad com­ counter question when they demanded Sim on P u re bination thrills her as a new star does to know His authority, Jesus by means Wealthy Father (to would he son- the astronomer. Some one has well of a story lays before them His claim in-law)—Is It my daughter you want, said that "we already have stars of divine authority, and charges them I sir, or Is It her money? enough, but we w ill never have too Suitor—Sir, you know very well with betrayal of trust and with plot­ many new dishes.” ting to murder the very Sim of God. | that I am an amateur athlete. I f you have not yet acquired a taste His teaching cut them to the quick, Wealthy Father—What's that got to for spinach la your family, perhaps and they sought to Iny hands upon do with It? the following w ill aid you In that en­ Suitor—A great deni, sir. It bars Him, but desisted for fear of the peo deavor : me from taking part in any event for pie. Spinach Souffle.—Wash and cleau 1. The vineyard (v. 1), represented money. thoroughly one-fourth of a peck of Israel (See Ps. 80 and Isa. 5). fresh spinach. Cook until tender In W H Y SHE T H O U G H T 2. The husbandmen (v. 1) repre­ the water that clings to Its leaves, sented the rulers who were charged leaving It uncovered us soon as boil­ w itli responsibility for the spiritual In­ ing starts. Add a teaspoonful of salt terests of the people. when the cooking Is finished. Chop 3. Messengers (vv. 2-5) represented fine two cupfuls of the cooked vege­ table. Blend two tablespoon fuls of the prophets whom God sent to Israei, butter with one and one-half tahie- even including John the Baptist. 4. The Son (vv. OS) represented ! spoonfuls of flour, add a enpful of cream and cook until smooth, udd the Jesus Himself. 5. The Judgment of the Lord of gpluach and the beaten yolks of three eggs, one-half teaspoonful of salt, the vineyard (v. 9). T ills represented pgprlka and pepper to taste. Add the the time when the Jews shall be stiffly beaten whites of the eggs and brought to account fur their treat­ pour Into a well-buttered baking dish. ment of the servants of God nnd of Bake th irty minutes In u moderate Jesus Himself. II. The Tribute Money (vv. 13-17). oven. They already would have gladly Are your ontoos always cooked or Iteggle (quite pleased)—"Why did steamed In water nnd dressed with taken Him by violence and killed Hint, but they feared the people. In order you think of me so often when you widte sauce or cream? If so try : Miss Sharpe— Glazed Onions.—Cook a dozen small to destroy Him they seek to discredit were at the zoo?” "Well, one cun scurdely avoid pussing even sized onions in boiling water Him among the people (v. 13). the monkey cage, you know." 1. Their question (v. 14). slightly suited for ten minutes. Drain "Is it lawful to give tribute to them and add one teaspoonful of pow­ N o G ra tu ito u » R e fo rm e r dered sugar, one tablespoonful of but­ Caesar, or not?” The Pharisees con &ly n e ig h b o r has been v e ry ru d e . ter and a cupful of good chicken stock, tended that since God was the real B u t I » h a ll n o t b e ra te him . or any good stock. Simmer uncovered King of Israel, It was not obligatory, W h y sho u ld I g e n e ro u s ly In tru d e until the onions are well done, the yea, it was even sinful to give tribute A n d t r y to e d u c a te him ? liquid absorbed, and onions well (taxes) to a heathen king The He- rodianB were supporters of Herod; browned. A l l S crap per» Young Dandelion Salad.—Find a with flattery on their lips, they put Kelly—Ol want to get a book to put bunch of tender blanched dandelions this subtle question. For Him to an­ growing in some sheltered spot. Wash swer “ Yes” would have discredited th’ photygraphs av all me rllatlves In. and shred fine with some tender green Hint with the people, and to have said Ol thing this wan w ill do. Clerk—But that Isn't a family al­ onions. Dress with a little salad oil "No" would have made Him liable to and vinegar, or better, lemon juice, arrest as an enemy of the government bum ; that Is a scrap book. Kelly—Thin It’s Just the thing; nil salt to taste, adding a dash o f cayenne 2. Jesus' reply (vv. 15-17). and you w ill w ill have a most taety He asks that a coin be brought and me rllatlves are scrappers, ivery wau salad. Inquires whose Image and superscrip­ of thlm.—Boston Transcript Another good one Is prepared as tion It hears, declaring that those who follows: Arrange lettuce on individual accept the coin of Caesar should pay T h e G ra v e r C rim e plates and on this place thinly sliced taxes to Caesar. In this reply the State's Attorney—Do you think we radishes and green onions. Dress Lord escapes their trap and enunciates can convict him for that hank Job? with French dressing or any cooked a principle which applies to all time Arslslnnt—No, but 1 think we can dressing. A slice of cucumber or two and conditions as to the Christian's get him for running past that stop w ill add flavor and attractiveness to responsibility to civil government. slgnnl after the robbery. this salad. III. The Resurrection of the Dead A Few Good Things. (vv. 18-27). R E S U L T O F A S T R IK E The Pharisees and Herodians being A good cake 'is something that is never refused at any season, or, any silenced, the Sadducees came with a time of day. Here Is an question which Involved not only Iru old one which still holds mortality but the resurrection of the Its charm for the choco­ body. They denied the reality of the late lover, it has been resurrection, and believed not In angel popular with missionary nor spirit (Acts 23:8). societies and Indies' aids 1. The case proposed (vv. 19-23). for many years. The law of Moses made It not only Missionary C a k e .— legal hut morally binding In the case Cream together one-half of a man dying without children for cupful of butter and one his brother to take his wife (Deut. and one-half cupfuls of 22:5). They propose the case of a sugar. Add one cupful woman married successively to seven of buttermilk alternately with two brothers. They ask whose wife she cupfuls of pastry flour, sifted with w ill be in the resurrection. one and one-half teaspoonfuls of soda 2. Jesus' reply (vv. 24-20). Autolst—“ What caused the, great and one teaspoonful ea'cb of cinna­ By a quotation from the Mosaic law mon and cloves. Stir In one cupful of (Ex. 3:0) Hc>roves the resurrection fire?" Civilian—" It was the result of raisins chopped, two ounces of choco­ of the dead, and their continued ex­ a strike In the mutch factory.” late melted over hot water and one- istence after death as glorified beings. half cupful of chopped nuts. Mix well, He shows that marriage Is for this Id e a liz a tio n adding the yolks of two eggs and present life. He points out that M y c a n d id a te la ho nest, good and tru e bake In floured layer cake pans for their great error was due to two A nd v e ry g e n e ro u s and k in d . ' seldom m eet him . I confide to you th irty minutes. Spread with the fol­ things. I m a k e h im qp fro m m y o w n m in d lowing: Boll to the soft ball stage (1) Ignorance of the 8crlptures two cupfuls of sugar and one-half (v. 24). In the very Scriptures which E x a c tly ! cupful of water and one square of they professed to believe was positive Anderson—I hear thnt you took ad- chocolate, one-eighth teaspoonful of proof of the resurrection (Ex. 3:0). those 30-duy all- cream of tartar. Four half of the (2) Ignorance of the power of God vantage of one of sirup over two well-beaten egg whites (v. 24). God is able Io provide a life expense tours. Westman—You’re rig h t; It was all cook the remainder a few minutes where there Is no death, no births or longer, then add, beating until firm. marriages. expense. Here Is another old fashioned enke, IV. The Great Commandment of good any time and w ill keep for the Law (vv. 28-34). A G ood E nough R e a to n months In a cool, dry place: Applicant—The only reason I left Christ’s answer shows marvelous Pork Cake.—Take one pound of fine­ Insight. He sums tit» .man's whole my last Job wag because I waa asked ly chopped fat salt pork, one pint of duty In one word—love. The first and to do something I didn't like. strong coffee, one tablespoonful of great commandment Is supreme and Prospective Employer—That’s In soda dissolved In a little hot water, undivided love of God. The second Is terestlng. What was It? one cupful of molasses, two cupfuls Applicant—Well, If you must know. like unto It In that love Is Its center, of brown sugar, one teaspoonful each hut love for our neighbor in the meas­ It was to look for another position. of cinnamon, allspice, ginger, mace; ure that we love ourselves. Having one pound of chopped seeded raisins, put Ills questioners to silence, Jesus M o re G r a ft the same of currants, one-fourth now puts to them a question which “ So Blnks lias a new money-rnak pound of shredded candled orange, Involves the central doctrine of the Ing scheme. What Is It thld time?' lemon and grapefruit peels, and about Christian fa ith —the person of Christ “ He plans getting the checking con nine cupfuls of flour. Pour the boll (vv. 35-40). Is He human or divine, cession for hats In the political ring Ing coffee over the pork and dried fru it, let stand a few minutes, then or both? Some O r d e a l add the other Ingredients, heat well Som e Good A d v ic e and bake two to three hours In two Fozzleton—I took my wife to a lee There Is nothing more that I can ture last evening—and It was some or­ loaves. Chopped nuts may be added say. Christ Is before you to take free­ deal for her all right. If desired. A cool, tln k l; drink Is a delicious ly ; accept H im ; trust H im ; believe Bozzleton—Some ordeal for her? accompaniment to a sandwich or a what He says; assume that you are Fozzleton— Yes, she had to listen, hot day luncheon. With a few bot­ His nnd behave as If you were.—Alex­ didn't she? tles of ginger ale and grape Juice, ander Whyte. the combination, a little of the grape T w o V a rie tie » Juice to a glass of ginger ale, served W ith o u t Love The Man With an A rtistic Soul— with snappy ginger cookies, is a Without brat love we may retain Were all the people you met there treat. ceaseless activity. Immaculate purity, artistic? severest orthodoxy, hut there w ill tie Sweet Young Thing—Some of them no light shining In a dark place.— O were, but some were quite nice. Campliell Morgan. The reading and thinking housewife Is au evolutionist; she believes in the « nut the I T’S frock, coat, » « original cost of the suit or ensemble, but the upkeep In the way of proper acces­ sories which grows Into money. Pocketbooks and handbags, for In stance, what an Important role they do play In the tlnesse of a costume. And the one we covet usually bears a price tag which is nothing less than disheartening. However, there need be no discouraging note this season in matter of acquiring a really elegant purse, one that would glorify even the most fastidious costume. For expla­ nation refer to the picture and dia­ grams herewith. With a few deft stitches and a bit of clever beadwork, at a compara­ tively trillin g outlay of money one may become the happy possessor of a hand­ some suede under-the-arm or hand- strap envelope purse. The three pieces (see diagrams 8, 9, and 10) ready to bead, can be bought at almost any fancy goods department. Figure N t. 1 shows how No. 9 is placed Inside of No. 8. A fter folding together (Fig. No. 2) sew each end together very firm ly. The best way is to use match­ ing thread nnd “ whip’’ over and over. This can ba done so neatly not a stitch w ill show. Now for the heading, and, by the way, tiny steel beads are used. First draw the needle and thread through the suede at the extreme edge, be­ ginning at a left corner, so as to work from left to right. A fter securing the lirst stitch, thread 7 of the beads (Fig. 4). Again bring the needle up through the suede about 3-10 inch from the first stitch, taking up or rather running the needle through 2 of the beads (Fig. 5). This time thread on only 5 beads (Fig. 0) again bring Ing the needle up through the suede spacing 3-10 of an Inch. In this way continue, threading 5 beads, spacing 3-10 of an Inch and bringing the needle back through 2 beads, until all edges are beaded. The strap fo r the hand (Fig. 10) Is adjusted as per figure 3. It should be beaded before sew­ ing on. The picture, being color-lacking, does not do these charming suede pocket­ books Justice. The smaller bag shown conviction—in Its narrow belt, in its sk irt which attains fullness through Its cluster of stltched-down plaits and most of all in the fact of its being topped with a cqpe. With the cape this ensemble answers the require­ ments of a street costume, without the cape one is conscious of being clad in a most charming semi-tallored sum­ mer-day frock. Observe how cleverly the long ties of self-fabric are drawn through two rings nt the throat. One might use Jade rings, nnd what a fine color touch they would give to a beige costume. By the way, the material for this at­ tractive ensemble is flat crepe, crei»e cotno being the name of the weave used In this Instance. Which leads to a very important and a very Interesting theme, namely that of silk as a favored medium for the tailored ensemble suit or coat One sees many handsome three- piece suits made of navy crepe or crepe-satin, or flat crepe. Then, too, the separate silk coat, is extremely sm art Very pronounced is the cape theme in connection wltL the styling of these coats, especially popular models being of black moire, bengaline or crepe, severely plain save for the presence of the cape which expresses fascinating novelty. Many youthful silk cape-frocks are fashioned In this wise; the cape and skirt are of the solid-colored crepe, the blouse and cape lining being of an exotic print. Unusually handsome wash silks are shown this season. Some of them have a discreet mixture of wool. 1» fact, these weaves look very much like fine cashmere or dainty kasha cloth. They tailor to perfection, com- e » / to the right Is a rose- beige embossed suede. The larger bag is a crimson red, the inner flap being soft gray suede. Each of the flaps is supplied with a neat metal clip-fastener. It is not necessary to line these bags, the reverse side of the suede having a perfect finish. However, i f one chooses to so do, pretty harmonizing or con­ trasting silk or satin may be used for the purpose. Planning a “ made-to- order" street frock are you? Be sure to see to it that your ta ilo r or dress­ maker styles It with a cape. Decided to buy a “ ready made"? Of course you w ill select a cape model, for capes are the “ last word." Perhaps you are of the hcmosewlng kind, and are thinking of making it yourself, this street frock which Is to be Included in your spring and summer wardrobe. Of course you w ill want a pattern which features a detachable cape. So In making your calculations as to how much material needed, remember the cape 1 The model In the picture Is suggest ed to the home dressmaker as a style well worth copying. Your “ nearest dealer" can no doubt supply this pat­ tern or one similar. It is Just such a wearable type as one needs for the In­ formal hours of the day. While the dress Is Just a simple one-piece, yet it carries "at a glance" genuine style Cape Modal Street Costume. Ing In charming tones and tints a they do. They are Meal for summer time street frocks. Made up sleeve less, adding a cape or separate coat, they Insure smart costuming through out the hours of the day. Cape frocks are especially tuned to schoolgirl needs. With the plaited silk skirts, one can have many blouse changes, and when the cape Is worn the suit presents s pleasing street type. JULIA BOTTOMLEY. <£ t i l l . Weatsra N ew ipeasr Caloa.1 G O L D E N T E X T — H e ta u g h t th e m a» one h a t in g a u t h o r it y . P R IM A R Y T O P IC — Jesu s A n s w e r» Som e H a r d Q u estio ns. J U N IO R T O P IC — Jeaus T each#« G re a t D u tie s . IN T E R M E D I A T E A N D S E N IO R T O P ­ IC — Jesus A n s w e rs H is C ritle s . TO VNG P E O P L E A N D A D U L T TO P ­ IC — L o ve , th e L a w o f th e K in g d o m . THERE Is nothing that has ever taken the place of Bayer Aspirin as an antidote for pain. Safe, or physi­ cians wouldn’t use it, and endorse its use by others. Sure, or several mil­ lion users would have turned to some­ thing else. But get real Bayer Aspirin (at any drugstore) with Bayer on the box, and the word genuine printed in red: Quickly Relieves Rheumatic Pains 12 Days’ Free Trial To get relief when pain tortured Joints and muscles keep you In con­ stant misery rub on Joint-Ease. It Is quickly absorbed and you can rub It In often nnd expect results more speedily. Get It at any drug­ gist In America. Use Joint-E ase for sclntlca, lum­ bago, sore, lame muscles, lame hack, chest colds, sore nostrils and burn­ ing, aching feet. Only 00 cents. It penetrates. D I 7 | 7 Si nd nam e a n d A d d re ss f o r 11 r | 7 IX k iX ^ u jty t r i a l tu b e to Dope L a b o r a ­ to rie s , D e s k 3, H a llo w e ll, M a in e . Joint"Ease T h e Legle»» D ay» A generation ngo legs were unknown except on tables and chairs, although "limbs were very plentiful, even though thought to be a trifle Indecent. All women then were good except maybe one thnt grandmother had heard about In her younger days, and this one was mentioned In whispers. Then a divorce suit attracted the at­ tention of the whole county for art en­ tire year and a bath was something not to be mentioned except to nn In­ timate friend, for It not only was an unfit topic for general conversation, hut was so rare as not to be discussed lightly.—Capper’s Weekly. Cupid Is the manager of a two-rlng circus—the engagement and wedding rings. I CSNT PRAISE IT ENOUGH Lydia E. P inkham ’s Vegetable Compound Helped H er So Much Kingston, Mo.—“ I have not. taken anything hut Lydia E. Pinkhsm's Vegetable Com­ pound for 18 months and I cannot praise It enough.» weighed about 100 pounds and was not able to do any kind of work. My housework waa done by my moth» r and my out-of-doors work was not done. I have taken four bottlea of the Vege­ table Compound and now I am well and strong and feel fine. 1 got my aiater in law to take it after her last baby came and she is stronger now. I cannot praise it enough.”—Mas. H attis V. E abtiw . R. 1, Kingston, Missouri. INDIGESTION RELIEVED . . . QUICKLY Carter’s little liver Fills Purely Vegetable Laiatnra e««iet n a tu re in it« digestive d u iir s . M a n y tim e « o n e o f the s e little pill« ta k e n a fte r m eals o r at b e d tim e w ill d o w o n d e r« , e s p e c ia lly w h e n y o u have o v e re a te n o r a re tr o u b le d w ith c o n s tip a tio n . R e m e m b e r th e y a r e a d o c to r ’ s p re s c rip tio n a n d c a n b e t a k e n b y th e e n t ir e f a m ily . A l l D ru g g is t« 2 5c a n d 75c R e d Packages. CARTER’S IlSi PILLS B A R K E R 'S H A IR B A L S A M RenjurtHiHandruff Hair Failing R a s l o f ii ( o lo f and to G r a y and F a d e d H a ir and Qi oe at l*m rr>»ta. • ■ IC S T O N ■" ' * T. S H A M P O O - M e a l to r m m Io "tlon w ith B a rke r'« H»lrB