The Coshocton Tribune from Coshocton, Ohio • Page 7

EVENING, DECEMBER 13, 1132. THE COSHOCTON TRIBUNE PAGE SEVEN Are You A COLDS-SUSCEPTIBLE? Musical, Tea Enjoyed by 75 at Y. W. C. A.

Ropms Monday Acarimg Jtccnt ffcrfmf JttirartA, 4rc Ifflraf Frar Year BEWARE OF COLDS NOW Golds--especially mean "Drippy" colds prevalent at the present time--are more of menace "Ihan moot people They lower body resistance and often, pave the way for serious Colds-fluaotptlbles --4hOM who easily--anould be especially careful now. If you belong to this group, here's welcome news. Vlcks Plan for better Control of Colds was developed especially for America's millions of CoWs-Susceptibles and their families. With certain simple rules of health, Vlcks Plan combines proper medication--at the proper time--for every type- and stage of a cold. The Flan was made possible with the new aid in preventing colds--Viclcs Nose Throat Drops.

It is the ideal companion to Vicks VapoRub--the modern way of treating cold. The two aid and supplement each other In reducing the burden of the world's costliest ailment--the starting point of one- half of all disabling diseases! TICKS COLDS-CONTROL PLAN Introduced last' year, Vicks Plan hae been amazingly successful In showing way to fewer colds, severe colds, less expense from colds. Here, briefly is the Plan: Simple Health Roles--Get plenty of rest and sleep. Eliminate regularly. Drink lots of water.

Eat light, wholesome food. When Colds Threaten--Use Vicks Nose Throat Drops, the new aid in preventing colds It a Cold Develops or strikes without warn- ing--TJse Vlcks VapoRub, the nation's standby in treating colds. In clinical among thousands last winter, Vicka Colds-Control flan reduced the number and duration of colds by the danger and of colds more than half! How you can follow Vlcks Plan your home is fully explained In each Vicka package. SOME "COLD" FACTS It is estimated that ode out of erwy four persons is a Oolds-BusoepUble. Approximately 30 million Americans belong to this group.

1 Indoor -workers, as a gmip, rate high as Oolds-Susoeptlbles. For instance, office workers have nine times as many colds as taxi drivers and four times as many as soldiers. Children as a class particularly susceptible to colds. Thousand are absent from school from three days to three weeks each year because of colds. Probably the greatest damage done by colds Is that they so often lead to more senous complications.

Cblds-Busceptlbles their body resistance lowered by frequent colds--are an easier 2f 01 18 Pneumonia, and other disabling diseases. TRIAL OFFER: Tour druggUt few Vlcks Va- poRub (now avallabls in lorm. a you prefer). Also the new DmTM, and a Cougn Drop actually medicated vlth ingredients of Vlcks VapoBub. II you wish to these new products before buying, and learn more Vlcks Plan for better Control or Colds, send 3c In stamps to Vlck Chemical Company.

Pomona Street. Greeiuboro, North Carolina. FOLLOW VICKS PLAN FOR BETTER CONTROL OF COLDS NEWS Mr. and Mrs. J.

P. Suntheimer, Fresno, have returned from a several weeks' visit in southern California. They were gueats of Ellsworth Caton and family, Los Angeles, formerly of Fresno, and of relatives and friends at Long Beach, Hollywood, Beverly Hills, Pasadena, Santa Monica and Rlalto. The Missionary society of the First Baptist church will meet Tuesday evening at the church, instead of Thursday as planned. Miss Mayher, home missionary, will be the guest speaker.

Mrs. Robert Bantum, 447 North Ninth st entertained with a surprise party Sunday evening, honoring her husband's birthday. The following were present: Miss Veronica Stoker, Miss Ruth Buker, Robert Gay, Forrest Berry, Mr. Bantum, the honored one, and the hostess. The honored one received a gift from the guests.

The Ooshocton Denlson will hold a dinner at the Peasant tea room Tuesday evening, December 27, at 6:45. meeting of the Delta Alpha class of the Church of Christ will be held Wednesday evening at 6 o'clock at the parsonage. 935 East Main Instead of at the church as previously planned. Mra. Logan Tisher, Pleasant Valley, entertained her bridge club Monday evening.

Following the game, with three tables in play, lunch was served to the following: Mrs. Gilbert McKee, Jr, and Mrs. Howard Patterson, guests; Mrs. Ward "Wiggins, Mrs. Ray Kleinknecht, Mrs.

Eva Marie Jones, Mrs CARD PARTY At The Moose Hall THURSDAY EVENING Door and Score Prizes Howard Shetrets, Mrs. William Watson, Mrs. Paul Mrs. Helen McCnllis, Mrs. John Criswell, Miss Caroline Watson and the hostess, members.

Mrs. Wiggins and Mrs. Watson held high and low scores for members, while Mrs. McKee held top score for gUests. William Sauvary, student at Carnegie Tech, Pittsburgh, will arrive Friday to spend the holidays with his parents, Mr.

and Mrs. William Sauvary, 313 McClain av. Mrs. J. F.

Untied, Newcomerstown, has returned to her home after a short visit Mr. and Mrs. George Ruddle (Ruby Brownfield) family, dt. Catharine, Ontario, Canada. Miss Imogene Pigman, student at Ohio university, Athens, will arrive Friday to spend the holidays with her parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Earl Pigman, 320 McClain av. Miss Waunelta Wolford. Canton. will arrive Friday to spend the yuletide holidays with her parents, Mr.

and Mrs. M. S. Wolford, 777 South Lawn av. Miller told of several of the organization, which was the first literary club in Coshocton.

The meeting will be a Christmas' party Tuesday afternoon December 27, with Mrs. J. B. Renfrew, Orchard st. Robert Edgar will arrive Saturday from Detroit, where he is enrolled at Lawrence Institute of Technology, to spend the holidays with his parents, Mr.

and Mrs. George Edgar, 316 Locust st. Missionary Circle No. 1 of the M. P.

church will meet with Mrs. John Bell, 328 South Sixth Thursday afternoon at 2:15. Mrs. A. B.

Henderson will be the devotional leader. -Miss Isabello Smith will arrive Friday from Athens, where she Is enrolled at Ohio university, to spend the holidays with her mother, Mrs. Estella Smith, 343 North Eleventh st RICHCREEK'S I.G.A. STORE Phone 483 1M N. trd St.

lOc Sliced Fork Shoulder, Ib. Pure Pork Sawafe, Ib lOc Btocolt Floor and (Money Free) Both for Eagflsli Walarta, Ib 15c Ib. 19c Have AU Ktatfs of NmU Ud Candy for ChrMnai. Charles Ehrlch will arrive Friday from Carnegie Tech, Pittsburgh, to spend the holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.

William Ehrich. 438 Locust st. The Historical club met at the Y. W. C.

A. rooms Monday noon at 2:30. Mrs. J. C.

Wnght gave a paper on "Ohio in Song." Mrs. James Johnston gave a history of the Historical club, of which she is a charter member. Mrs. Elizabeth Agnew responded with stories of the club and presented the calendars of the club from its organization in 1889. Mrs.

Nanna XMAS GIFTS Do Tour Xrnas Shopping i Early i Just a Suggestion Fountain Tens and Pencil 'rts Stationery Kodaks Perfumes and THlet Sets ftpm and Sharing Outfits XnvM Cards and Iloillngsworth Candy Robertson Drug Store William Ehrlch student at Lawrence institute of Technology, Detroit, will arrive Friday to spend the holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Enrich, 436 Locust st. Mrs. Lou Pace, Newcornerstown, spent Sunday with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr.

and Mrs. Carl Siegrist, Cambridge rd. The.New Century club met Monday evening with Miss Josephine Baughman, 546 Cambridge rd. "Thru the Wilderness with Boone" was the theme of Mrs. David Jackson's paper, followed by a review of "The Quest of John Chapman" by Mrs E.

W. Cresap. The next meeting will be January 2. home of Mrs. William Hosick, 355 McClain was attractive with Christmas decorations Monday evening for the party held by the Confidential Confaobers club.

Refreshments were served to the following: Mrs. Ida Hosick, a guest; Mrs. Harry Oarr, Mrs. Frank McConnell, Mrs McDonnell, Mrs. Jesse Swope.

Mrs. H. L. Sherman, Mrs. Jack Luccas, Miss Nana Wagers, Miss Laura Denzer, Miss Myrtle Overholt, Miss Audrey Barcroft and the hostess.

Christmas gifts were exchanged. Mrs. Kennon McCain entertained her bridge club Monday evening At the end of the game refreshments were served by the hostess to the following members: Mrs. Ray Rlley, Mrs. Wilmer Norris, Mrs Harvey Grant, Mrs.

LeRoy Sulccr, Mrs. Russell Roof, Mrs. Clyde Burklew, Mrs. Robert Daughcrty, Miss Helen Gorman. Mrs.

HJley and Mrs. Sulcer held high and second high scores at the end of the game. Mrs. Paul R. Johnson held top score Monday afternoon, when Mrs D.

O. Williams, North Fourth st, entertained her bridge- club. Mrs E. W. Helnke and Mrs.

Edith Wls- enburg were additional guests Mrs. Oonls Taylor Instead of Thurs- Seventy-five persons enjoyed the delightful musical and tea sponsor- day as planned. Mrs. Robert For- musical and tea sponsor- tune will assistant Mrs. by the membership committee of th A.

in the association Kenneth Dickerson will lead the Kenneth Diciterson win lead me meeting. "Quotations on the Birth rooms Monday evening, of Christ" will be given In answer Coshocton vocal pupils of Mary to roll call. Mrs. Edward Easter- Hayes. Newark, and Miss day will have charge of the enter- Mar lt4 Coshocton violinist, tainment presented the program.

A number of Hayes' pupils from Newark The Young Women's Bible class were to have participated, but were of St. John's Evangelical church unable to come to Coshocton be- met Monday evening with Mra. Rob- cause of inclement weather. --L The following program was presented: "The Merry Bells are Ringing," (Praetoriua), Beauteous ert Bantum, Elm st. Mrs.

George Stickrath led the Mrs. Bantum read a Christmas story. The following officers were elected for the coming year: president, Mrs. Ray Hammond; vice-president, Mrs. George Stickrath; secretary, Mrs.

Francis Huff; treasurer, Miss Rachel Emig. Installation will be held In January. The following were present: Mrs. George Btickrath, Mrs. Ray Hammond.

Mrs. Karl Albers. Mrs. C. W.

Weiss. Mrs. William Tumblln, Mrs. William Scharrer, Mrs. George King, Mrs.

Winifred Ooodin, Mrs. Francis Huff, Miss Helen Kratz, Miss Rachel Emig, Miss Beatrice Schumacker and the hostess. The class will enjoy a Christmas party Thursday, December 22, with Mrs. Francis Huff, 336 South Eighth St. An unusual program was given at the regular meeting of the Home Study club Monday evening at the museum.

Four cases of exquisite shawls on display and their history and value was explained by Miss Bess Bachert, director of the museum. "Shawls" was the topic of a paper by Miss Olga Schauweker. who had six shawls on display which she acquired from all corners of the globe. Mrs. C.

H. Magness attired In a Chantllly lace mantilla, belonging to the museum, and a black Spanish shawl owned by Mrs. J. O. White, Illustrated- how the shawls were to be worn various members had shawls on display.

KITCHEN Left-over Cereal Has Many Uses During the winter months the home-maker often meets the problem of left-over cereal. If a larger amount is left it may be molded, sliced and fried for luncheon or breakfast the next day. A small amount, even as little as half a cup, can be used In a pudding. Cereal is often used In place of bread crumbs in meat loaves Cooked cereal can also be added to the batter for griddle cakes. One cup cold cooked cereal is added to 1 cup flour, 3-4 teaspoon soda, 1 1-2 cups sour milk, 1 egg and I tablespoon melted butter.

Bake on 8. hot griddle. Cereal loaves suggest another possibility. Nuts, cheese and chopped vegetables can be used singly Tomorrow's Menu' BREAKFAST. Grape juice, cereal, cream, creamed dried beef, pop-overs, milk, coffee.

LUNCHEON- Lett-over chicken soup with noodles, stuffed celery, salad, graham rolls, cereal pudding-, milk, tea. I Baked sausage, creamed celery, baked sweet potatoes, endive and Jellied tomato salad, stuffed baked apples, milk, coffee. or in combination with a porridge. Milk is used for moisture and eggs to bind the whole. Croquettes can be made using i equal parts of chopped meat and I cooked cereal.

Mix meat and cereal thoroly, adding milk and egg )f necessary to matcc mixture hold together. Shape, roll in crumbs, dip In slightly beaten egg, roll again In crumbs and fry in deep hot fat. Another combination Is cereal and cheese. Molded in a shallow- pan, the cereal is cut In squares Heavenly Light," (Bach), Miss Nellc Parrls, Miss Beulnh Grant and Miss Minnie Bible. "Stars with Golden Feet," (Graben-Hoffman).

"Noon and Night" CHawley), "The Glorious Morn." (Neidllnger), Miss Minnie Bible. Press thy Cheek against Mine Own," (Laasen), "Come and Trip It." (Old English Christmas Song), Mary Elizabeth Dawson. "The Green Cathedral" (Hahn), "Close of Day," (Wallace), "The Birth of the King," (Coombs), Miss Beuiah Grant. "My Heart Ever Faithful," (Bach) "Soft Footed Snow," (Lie), "'A Little Child Game (Warfard), Miss Nelle Parrtsh. "Christmas," (Shelly), Miss Nell Parrjsh and Miss Minnie Bible.

Mrs. Carl Siegriat and Mrs. Thelma Crowthers played the accompaniment. During the social hour. Miss Margit Ferdon playeu a group of beautiful violin selections, accompanied by Mrs.

Siegrist. Mrs. Burt Mlskimen and Mrs. Hollin Barnes presided at the tea table by the membership committee. GIFTS Corntneal or a wheat cereal Is particularly good prepared this way.

Naturally the finely milled and lightly parched cereals make more delicate puddings than the whole grain and well parched varieties, but almost any kind of grain can be used to excellent advantage in a pudding. Cereal Pudding Three-fourts cup left-over cooked cereal, 1 1-2 cups milk, 1 egg, 1-2 cup sugar, 1-2 teaspoon cinnamon, 1-2 teaspoon vanilla, 1 cup stoned and chopped dates. Beat milk to cereal, beating until perfectly smooth. Add yolk of egg well beaten, sugar, cinnamon, vanilla and dates. Pour Into a buttered baking dish and bake forty-five minutes In a moderate oven.

Beat white of egg until stiff, beating on 2 taBlespoons powdered sugar and Pile over oven for a few drops of vanilla. pudding and return to eight minutes to puff and brown the meringue. Serve warm or cold. Of course you can use the whole egg in the pudding and serve the pudding -with cream if you prefer. STORY OF SUE By "No, I'm sorry," Joe replied to Sally's words that she had stopped loving- him "It shows you're fickle.

I had started to barik on you." "How sweet of you!" Sally's laughter WHS recapturing some of its old magic "But you practiced persistence, faithfulness, call It what you please, and you didn't get the girl you wanted. I'm not going to get involved emotionally any more The train came -Sally climbed aboard. Dale handed her bag to the porter Joe waved and went back to liis car As the train pulled away another car came into the parking place by the The girl who alighted was -slim, tall, very lovely. Her long: green eyes, with the dusky long lashes, glowed thru the veil that hung from her close-fitting green hat Her coat was green with wide cuffs and had a huge collar of soft gray fur. Her slippers were pray and the ucdc bag chc carried -was also gray.

FLAPPER FANNY SAYS- m. m. wr. I've Miss Hazel Hershman, who has a teaching fellowship at Ohio university. Athens, will arrive Saturday to spend the holidays with her parents.

Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hershman, Cambridge rd. The Roscoe Queen Esther society will meet Wednesday -ventng with Permanent Waving AND S5.W KAC'II Shampoo and Finger Wave Dried SOc Shampoo and Marcell OOc Shampoo 25c. Children 12 yre.

old and under. Finger Wave (wet) 4Oc All uecd are of the Hlrhwt It; Free from Any Harmful Barber Shop find Beauty Parlor 1765. and when cool Is sprinkled with On has Sally gone?" she esked grated cheeoe. These squares are would miss the tram." arranged in a butterc dbaking dish Ruth recognlzfd her Grace had and baked in a moderately hot come to the train with a box of oven until the cheese- is melted, candy and a hamper of fruit. "Well, if I've missed her, missed her!" She talked about the weather for a minute, other things, then turned back to her car But once inside she pullrd a handkerchief from her pocket and wiped the gay jrreen eyes "Utr is--rotten," told herself.

Sho know that she feel happy She had completed an import- ant deal for her firm that afternoon. She had been instrumental in obtaining the erection of a group of houses for the architectural firm where she was employed Each house was to be 3ow and sprawling and home-like, and different than the others She was to supervise the plans It meant a good commission Business was dul). she re! minded herself, this was a feather In her cap "A gay red feather, but who cares what sort of a feather she has in her cap when she's on the rocks inside?" Grace mused to the deserted station, the silver rails that slipped away into the winter moonlight. "Oh, care? about anything?" Her head went down on the wheel. that for MONTHS AFTER Play "Santa" To Someone This Year A CHRISTMAS GIFT SUGGESTION FOR A FRIEND RECEIVING THE COSHOCTON TRIBUNE BY MAIL MONEY SEND THE TRIBUNE AND ANY ONE OF THE ABOVE CLUB OFFERS! Il'i etily the Hont irfrl who a eai her anl have "it." Her arm caught the hamper of fruit and the grapes and oranges and pears laid plums were rolling across the scat, and down on the floor.

Mechanically she reached for A plum and began to eat It. Then she laughed, sitting alone in the car "Jimmy had -wanted that contract." she tojd the fruit. "It meant a lot to Viim. But he didn't got It! I did. I'm beating him at his own game.

He wanted the contract he could hj.ve more money for Natalie Webber Jimmy was better now. The wound, accidentally inflicted in the woods, when an assailant had shot him. mistaking him for Jack, was healed But he and Natalie Webber wpre seen everywhere together Grace had applied for a But somehow had let the matter slide. She couldn't quite believe Jimmy was going out of her life. She had been gay and gallant and mocked at ihc knew, but underneath she believed that mar- riage should be something firm and shining and triumphant that could withstand sea winds and au- tumn rains--alluring young widows such as Natalie a money-- A man's voice interrupted her musing 1 NEXT: Grace Haydrn talks to Arnold Tape.

I LOOKING FOB a Klft thiit will et- i preiw your friendship for a wlioie Thon turn to tho i tlfd Section at onco and road the I 1 "Olftd for the Home" column' CARTON'S "None But Good CARTON'S.