St. Louis Post-Dispatch from St. Louis, Missouri • Page 38

WOMEN Children's Stories Household Hints NOVEMBER 14, 1923. Won Recognition in Literary Pursuits Yourself 4. J. FOR ive VERY time you go to a so E- cial function vou look round at this one or that. I I IB XM! UKiTtDSUOlSSEWKO TfcOM NEW YOCK THE boardwalk at Atlantic City the other day I saw a young men 0 walking with two women.

The elder woman was smiling and happy. apparently full of Jov because she was with her son. The other woman. whom I imagined to be the wife of the young man. looked bored to death.

What a pity it Is there are any unhappy women in the world. If I had my way I would wipe out all the unnecessary sorrow which comes to them. In the nature of things women have more to bear than men. Con. st-quenty, it should be the daily effort of every man on earth to lessen tha burdens of womankind.

By gentleness and kindness he should smooth tht way for all her kind. Jj iM rir fc.i'"',J. "-tH Tou should not expect anybody do for you what you can do fof yourself. Even Uod won't do that Wake up. Shake off your lethargy.

Kind something worth whlU Doctors have a lot to do taking care of nervous women. "Nerves" this is the diagnosis on many a record card in the office of every doctor. it hard for the individual doc to do. Make yourself happy by mak- and wish that you could look or act or be as popular as the ones who have taken your fancy. "Vou do not get enjoyment to the full because you are always longing for the impossible.

Perhaps the unusually good looking person who has captivated you worries all the time for fear of losing the beauty which is so conspicuous. is bound to change all of us and mere physical beauty fades. Real beauty comes from within, so control your mind. The popular person has to spend much time, maintaining his or her popularity, and that means study. Thj man of large income is worrying over chances he must take which may, result in completely wiping out the fortune he has been years in accumulating- The person who can do things well must always do them well or it is doubly noticeable, and considered little less than disgrace if there is a lapse.

Perhaps you are fortunate after all that you have no high percentages always to seek to equaj. (Copyriifht 1823.) ng oiner people happy. Tour nerves, your nervousness, your hysteria, will fly away when you to serve others. Oood tor facing the individual patient to! tell her the full truth. But I can.

because I will be away off some-j where when she gels it. When the little scowl of annoyance and 'irritation appears on the fair face of my reader I won't see it. I won't even realise what is going on because these words won't be printed until your re- neaun win return with newed Interest In lif Xxy SHIRLEY SE1FERT There Is just one class of persons worse than bored women bored men. I have forgotten what heartless things I wrote today. jfcl her father, a railroad official, in Ittprivtte car over the country, she trhiHng akay the time spin- What to Serve TT (F T7J7 17? MS fc.

I jK. II II 1 If II in irll II II 4 Wll I rM Here goes! The trouble with the bored woman is that she lacks human interest. Nothing appeals to her because she isn't interested. She is listless, indifferent, lacka ii ii iCa miuo I raSJS.r TfcA iV X. I Tomorrow ghort stories from a typewriter.

At first these were detective stories. From the very first she found a uwket for her output among the Bjhter class of fiction magazines. Re-ewtly she has essayed the medium ef verse with ouite as great success. By JEANNETTE YOUNG NORTON The Authority on Home Cooking IE 1 i53 daisical. She Is just bored to death.

"What's the difference!" That is SU5N MEWIWETHER 500GHER productions apparently have been grabbed up by publishers of that class most to be desired, the best payers. A story entitled "Lace Paper" soon to appear in Pictorial Review. It deals with a feminine ch-ractr who after many emotional experi her motto and slogan. BMiness Instinct is a ruling factor in ir case. She writes with a view of Breakfast.

Apple sauce. Cereal. 2-mlnute eggs. Toast. Fried ham.

Cocoa. a LIST of dishes appropriate for Sunday night suppers i3 always valuable so that new A wife, a mother, a daughter who is bored is a bore, to all the world. Nobody can get pleasantly excited olives and sweet pickles. Tiny hot rolls are good with it. With a dish illiog" tnd rarely fails to cash in on 'her productions.

Ilrr style is smart, ViDhisticalei, racy, growing more so Coffee. Mil It, over such a person. of cold, cut meat this salad makes Luncheon. For goodness' sake do two things the yeajs go on. thoush under the CORINNE HARRIS MARKEY an excellent and easilv-nrenard if you are bored: First, find out what is physically or mentally wrong with you and get gaged as a writer of thi unique captions for which that magazine is ences, finds her ultimate satistactlon In changing the lace paper ou hr pantry shelves.

2 2 And a serial sold for $2500 to the Saturday Evening Post Is entitled "Dolls." dealing with the doll type sauce left, keep it hot and serve it over each helping. Jellied Vegetable Salad. Pare, dice and boil until they are cone, but not soft, as many kinds of vegetables as there are at hand, 6uch as potatoes, peas, carrots, white turnips, small limas, a few lentils and a few button onions and string beans. Cut these vegetables very small, drain and cook them. Add to a package of prepared lemon jelly a pint of rapidly-boiling water.

Add pepper, salt, the juice of an opion and a teaspoonful each effen-esctoce latterly, tnere is perceptible a vsia cf satire and cf phil-ewphy rhich leads her literary friends to hope she may some day deeper at the roots of things. iSsor Maxwell live Hffr rid of the ailment. Second, find a job of some sort to Cream of tomato soup. Lettuce and tomato salad. Finger rolls.

Apple dumpling-whipped cream Coffee. Tea. Milk. Dinner. Creamed chicken in patties.

Potato chips. Currant Jelly. Stringbeans. Beet salad. hold your Interest In life.

VJTHIVU upper. The rolls may be from the Lakers and should be quickly reheated before serving. Grilled Oysters. Drain and dry as many freshly-opened oysters as are needed, then lay them on a very fine grill but Doing good in a worth-while Is the surest way in the world to get away from boredom. life as She Writes of It.

It is felt she has kept too well itfcin the limits of her abilities; iou can never be nappy until you serve. To be waited on hand and Itihe cou'd do bigger things; that tered on both sides. Broil the oys foot is bad for those who do it. and Hot mince pie. ters delicately, then lav them nn Coffee.

to have it done is a curse to you. Tea. Milk. serious reversal migm no ner gooa, ctae her to employ her real gifts tor plot, romance and witty dialogue chopped celery leaves and pars jpon more consequential themes. ley.

When this mixture is slightly cool, add the vegetables and a it However she has not known that reversal and she lives her life much eoarseiy-cnoppeu, nara-Doiied egg. Turn the salad into a wet mould buttered toast and pour over them rather thick and richly-made drawn butter. Sprinkle the tops with a few well-washed capers. Place an olive stuffed with red pepper in the center of each portion. With coffee and some sort of a sweet dish, this makes a very satisfactory supper.

EHEAILIITIS ILAGSIIPS On Sale at Office Furniture Department nd set it to harden. Serve it in she writes of it, in a whirl of if wcial gaiety. Her home is with her family at jjM22 Clemens avenue though much her time is spent in flittings to sliced portions, topped with mayonnaise and garnished with stuffed delicacies may be served frequently. There are canned products that may be used as a basis for several good dishes, and for those who have kitchenettes, small downstairs kitchens, or who use an electric gril. Canned lobsters and other canned fish, at one time looked upon with suspicion, are now beyond all doubt reliable products when the best known brands are used.

Sauces figure largely in cookery of this class and the wise woman practices until she is expert in their concoction. Even if the dish is made up of ordinary food, the sauce gives it a flavor of distinction. Little fancy garnishes also show up to advantage with this sort of cookery and should always be edible. Oyster Shortcake. Make the usual biscuit dough, the same as for a dozen or so of biscuits, and when it is baked, split it as for a fruit shortcake and butter both inside surfaces generously.

Lay the lower half on a hot plate and cover it with the filling. Place the other half over it, butter the top. then put the remainder of the cyster filling over all. For the filling strain off the liquor from a solid quart of oysters or about three dozen, heat it hot, then drop in the oysters and cook them for two or three minutes, until the beards curl, then drain them. Have ready a good rich cream sauce, tvell seasoned.

Drop the oysters in the sauce. They are then ready for the shortcake. If there is any extra us) and pleasure bent. She recently rsir Co laf returned from a summer's Jaurt ts Europe. 1 1 -m 1 JCiiopin Hatiersley she has written fO course itys good- play upon which a producer continues to retain an option and two it's made of Enterprise of woman who the author makes yon feel Is not always to be desoised by any means.

Mrs. Boogher. rather as an atna- teur than a professional had in tims past entered the Art League's annual p'ay writing competitions been awarded prizes. Her f'rst literary distinction of momeni was having a story included in the an-nnal publication of "Best Stories" compiled by Edwar-1 O'Brien, who assumes, not without authority, to be a judge of contemporaneous fiction. Other St.

Louis writers have been mentioned and their works rated variously in this Honor Roll but Mrs. Boogher's was the first whose entire story he chose to include in one of his volumes. This was last year and the tale entitled "The Unknown Warrior," a brief little fantasy, appeared first in the Junior League Bulletin. Mrs. Boogher was president of the St.

Louis chapter of the Junior Laffue at the time of her with her husband and two fnziall sons to New Tork. Has Written Several Xo-vels With War Touch. She Is a granddaughter of that Elizabeth Meriwether who wrote a number of novels from the Southern viewpoint on ante-bellum themes. They were popular in their day. Mrs.

ifargaretta Scott Lawler is a young writer of whom we are obliged to speak rather in terms of po-tentlalties than accomplishment. Her literary career has been interrupted by marriage and the advent of two babies. But she began auspiciously by having poems Published in such critical magazines as Poetry and Touchstone and reprinted in other critical periodicals. Several of her playlets have seen the light in the Drama Magazine. One, "Three Kisses" won the Art League annual prize and several children's plays have been published and produced.

A deiizhtful playlet entitled "Pier- three vaudeville sketches from Maxwell's pen are on the vero production. iktrs. Hattersley, who is the daugh-' of the late Kate Chopin, whose CVerv ft noted. She took a short story course at Washington University. All this has occurred within a period of five years, for she first tried her hand at writio? on board ship returning from war work in France.

Today, though much preoccupied with her young family, she is devoting a daily schedule to writing and has completed a novel which has been retained for further reading by one of the most desirable publishing houses with an encouraging letter to the author. Mrs. Burba nk Author of Successful Oomedy. A pleasing discovery was that Mrs. Louise Thayer Burbank is the author of a comedy entitled "Three "creams" which has played threes entire seasons on the Orpheum Eastern circuit.

Discovery, because I believe the news has not before been tublished in a St. Louis paper. Mrs. Bnrbank has not associated herself with any of the local literary coteries, has been absolutely self-taught and not even all her own circle of friends, who are of the older social order here, have known of her literary attainments. Indeed, Mrs.

Burbank, with her acute sense of humor, does not speak cf her attainment as literary, though a successful play is a thing to which raany Hterary persons aspire. Her txperience, selling a first play ipon its first, offering to a producer, and seeing it promptly produced is a most unusual experience to record. But that Is the way in which it happened. Moreover, a subsequent play, a longer one in three acts and her second attempt, bids fair to enjoy the same fate. It is now in the hands of a producer who has sent it tack three times for suggested changes and revisions, which gives her reason to believe something definite is about to happen to it.

She is now engaged upon the lyrics of a musical comedy. Mrs. Burbank is a daughter of the late Judge Amos Taylor. In 1907 she was a maid-of -honor at the Veiled Prophet's ball. Another one to ring the bell at ome AJVNICR Creole sketches, short stories and ovels came to be regarded as clas- of their kind, has had a num ber of short stories published in pop- "POR dark cornw "A cake can't help being fine when I use Enterprise Flour.

And the same is true of bread, pies or anything I bake. kr magazines and is now pursuing X1 the bit KghtS do reach, or for reading, writ ing, sewing, stud or work, use an ErneraJite Junior another member of thai fa mousiamilyof sight i This bandy "chap" intimate personal aarriea at ua the borne that will pieaae yoe treat, not a threat ta Cso owthe elusive quest of success as a play- "right and critic in Xew Tork. she has been adding to an in-M jwme which already had been ade- Tpte, aside from her earnings as a lj doing a weekly dramatic 1 (ttTiew which has been syndicated to number of newspapers and by jtHchlng bridge. Just recently she beccne hostess at the famous j- Jhepard Studios where she previously taught bridge. Urs.

Hattersley is a striking per-Wality, extremely handsome, and a K. Jf1 a'c' ot scial attention cannot ip but interfere her absor in literary work. This summer traveled in Europe, spending iMBe time in Paris. lLJust rcently we have been hear- EmeraM shade tilts to any angle, I 4 "Enterprise is always the sameeven now, when there is not enough good, strong, hard wheat to go around! Enterprise is made of the very finest grade all the time. Its makers are exerting special efforts and paying the necessary premium to get the best.

"Using Enterprise is the sure way to avoid baking failures, for its strength and quality never change." You can always depend on Enterprise tarnish, protects the eyes frosa all glare, and puts the light Joat where yoa want it I fT fisisuSsss Eyes jjSS' (A strong clamp, concealadl of most short stories, the Saturday Evening Post, is Miss Hazel Blair. She has just sold an article soon to be published in that magazine. Miss Blair has for a few years been a reporter on St. Louis papers. Last year she went to New York.j where after working on many papers mainly to enlarge her experience, she joined the staff of the New Tork Times and is now connected with its Washington bureau.

I weighted, felted baa Junior ta a chair, bad, (piano, wall in fact, anyws or the sudden success of Mrs. Twelve Inches high, la 1 -tte. Herself." appeared in the Post-Dispatch Sunday Magazine of July IS. An essay was published in Vogue and she was for a time n- i wen Si ana-a Only Uaar finishes. -1 iiri A i ce she tnt i tae1.4a 4 or that goal which is the first objective Ba Look for thai I few months ago has she jrune eriously for writing, but vhat oA HotBrea kfail Sold by dprtmmt aforea, tflee eappJfjr aorf aeef rea 4-aaere.

Writm foeiihf transs? baobtmt eAoerftg orer 50 aW au'gne a gaera(ae for wy readi ng ana writimg nee St. H. McTADCHK at CO. 92 Warn mLittittmj i of a Lr-i-O MS I Ah QUICK Effects by Jilair Brush JJs of Soft, Wavy Hair QUAKER Cooks in 3 to 5 minutes! Here's a vigor breakfast in-a-hurrr. Ak your grocer for Qnick oftaesa.

freshness and lux- coflee, faster than eggs, ne or sticky. i Quaker. Cook in halt the time longer than plain toast! hair "Dan- STr.rrt not Kreasv, oilv in 'o toning and utimiilatinc st -beat for you, best i So start the day riht with a HOT the youngsters. 'H tt grow tniec, long 5- nair -cindmff issppears. Get a 33- dii Regular Quaker, too OT delightful, refreshing uena" in.

Same plump flakes as regular Quaker Oats, the kind you've known. But cut thinner and partly cooked smaller fiaket that cook faster, that's the only difference. All the rare Quaker flavor. All the nourishmentftf th premier vigor breakfast. But no bother cooking.

2 ttylei at rocert now. Quick Quaker and regular Quaker Oats, the kind yeu've always kaewa. wp nd jUJt healthy and I ltd bair becomes..