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The Pittsburg Sun from Pittsburg, Kansas • Page 12

Publication:
The Pittsburg Suni
Location:
Pittsburg, Kansas
Issue Date:
Page:
12
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

PTOStJIJG SUN. SUNDAY HOSXIXG, DECEMBER 1921 St7J! Alternating CHRISTMAS PHOTOGRAPHS Three Meals a Day yirglHla Carter Lee In iffcV Republican, Dinne-CraBi celery soup, broiled lamb chops, green peas, hashed browned potatoes; Delaware squash t--'- 'y i Orange Compote Semeve the edible pulp from three peeled oranges, keeping the sections in shape. Place in a saucepan half cupful ef sugar, half a cupful each mm and nineaDnle iuice and 'CANTA CLAUS never starts out on his Christmas Eve round of the Z3 World's chimney-tops without a generous supply cf photographic portraits. The reason is not far to seek. Few gifts are so welcome for no gifts come from nearer the heart.

And a nice thing about photographs -is that they are not associated witji pecuniary value. But yop cannot fare forth the day before Christmas to have your photo- graph taken and expect it to be in the pack of Santa Claus that eve-ning. Photographers are only human, even when they rank in the genius class, and just before Christmas is their crowded time of the fear If you 'are going to. have your photograph taken for Christ-siasrr-DO IT NOW! a FERGUSON'S STUDIO 523 Vz North Broadway THEY ALL LIKE OUR STATIONERY A LWAYS cheerfully received and ever wel-come is our Quality Stationery at Holiday time. For who is there who cannot make use of such a fine gift? Particularly this season our.

presentation is impressive and artistic, carrying with.it the true sentiment of Yuletide. Paper of style, individuality and superior qual-' lty is to be found here. Absolutely correct, elegant and fashionable whether you want the" plain, initialed or monogramed stationery. Christmas Cards Here, too, in a Notable Selection! Pier Reduces StQuj weight interoaf i genuine lint now ae uia it-HU sue did tHere are mnm i keenin kZ says she in JEJW JE! the ph A IVZiU has reduced without any atreSs OM ea bum sweater bj dmin Ti! an? rUQDlnS three or four faout al hard wont is anotusr Matter. As a rule, diet without e-ercise is nut sufficient.

And most of ine diets that have proved successful save been too unpleasant tor the majority of tat lighters. Jio Koyal Koad To Slenderness. HUt Mmf. Mtrin hoi that will do the trick. At least it has proved successful in her case and, while it must be remembered that were is no, royal road to elenderness, one is inclined to be fat, it is at least worth trying.

As Mhie. Fitziu points out, no one has ever seen a fat greyhound or a skinny hippopotamusnature has taken care of that. But her "alternating milk diet," as he calls her "system," will produce results if it is adhered to religiously tor several weeks. The Alternating Dt. "The first day I began this alternating milk diet," said jCnie.

Fitziu Co the writer, "I did without my usual luncheon. Instead I drank four glasses ui nca mint, i iud my usual breakfast and dinner, however. The second day I took my three meals without any milk. The third day I drank all the milk I wanted at breakfast time, but first took a cup of coffee to warm my stomach. I ate a hearty luncheon, but instead of taking any dinner I drank six goblets of milk.

The fourth day I ate three hearty meals; on the fifth day I. began my real milk diet nothing but milk. Whenever I felt liungry I drank a glass of milk. "With this I began my alternating diet, for the following day I ate three ineals and I continued this religiously, for eight weeks. The only time I cheated a little was in the morninir.

when I occasionally took half a cup oi conee to warm me up a bit. "At the end of the first week I had lost four pounds and that spurred nie on. As on alternate days! ate everything1 my appetite craved, the diet was not a very great hardship. I found that the milk diet did not weaken my strength I was able to con tinue my activities in every particular. "At the end of tour months bad taken off exactly thirty pounds and 1 had become so used to my diet that I had no real desire to return to my old normal regime.

"Of course, aa aQ-cntlk diet will probably accomplish more than an alternating diet such as I follow," con eluded lime. Fitziu, "but yon must remember that such a diet weakens one too much and, what is worse, is often difficult to undergo. Mr alter nating diet is not hard to endure, for on alternate days one can eat any thing one wishes, and when one is dieting one wishes to eat almost any thing. I ve teen a martyr to diet too long not to know that." Karl K. Kitchen in the World's Magazine, MRS.

HAEDIXG THE SAME" Visitor Finds First Lady Little Chang ed Front Senator's Wife. When last I saw Mrs. Warren C. Harding it was is Marion, where they Ciade dredging machinery and were ewfully proud of it until they forgot all about it in the thrill of producing a president. The senator's wife was just Florence to Marion folks.

When you asked about her, they'd say: "Florence Harding? Why, she's a fine woman nice to everybody, knows how to do things, runs her if 1 SAUNDERS Printing and Office Supply Col "THE DENXISOX STORE" ki-- Away Than Your Telephone 522 North Broadway Phone 121 coming for you. And you begin to feel that nothing con be quite the same as it was that day is Marion. Cannot Grant "Interviews." Tou enter the adjoining parlor wnere airs, flawing greets you very kindly, with but the faintest flavor of formality. "I'm glad indeed, to welcome you to the White House." You remark that that is good to hear and that you see she is the same nice person you -met at Marion, cordial and friendly, and that the White House has not changed her. "Why shoald it you are "I am the same persan and yeW-I! was a private'eitixen then," "Is it harder being the President's wife than being the senator's?" 1 "Immeasurably.

But perhaps I should not say it is harder one is so glad to be of service to one's country till, it i absolutely different, being a private citizen and being the President's wife. I don't believe you can realize how' different. The responsibility Mrs. Harding finished the phrase with look of helplessness, an opesst of the eyes, a gesture of her lively hands, as bare of wedding ring or jewels as they were in Marion. "One becomes an official person and may not speak on impulse, Or grant 'interviews.

A smile flickered upon the White House lady's ace a handsome face, I think it, with its beautiful teeth and intelligent eyes, its fine outline and very clear skin, faint rose in cheeks and cunning dimple in chin. "Not that I wouldn't like to if I could. I never forget I was myself a newspaper woman. love every one of you and would chat away if it were possible, as in the old days "Would Make a Good President" Again you have to piece the sentence out for vourself into but I dare not because everyvword I say becomes public and open to misunderstanding and the biased point of view." Before the election when people asked me, "What kind of a woman is Mrs. Harding, anyway?" I used to tell them I thought she would make a good president.

I still have a secret opinion that she would, but that until she-is resident sne wui nev try to be. In Derson and dress, the President wife is indeed the same as she whom the townsfolk back in Marion call "Florence." With the exception of the black velvet band about her throat, clasned with the now famous diamond ornament, Mr, Harding's "election ft," the lady tie wnite Mouse might have oeea frocxea ior me oiu front porch. A dark blue satiny dress, low in the neck, with -cream nnrimiw mIUp edeed with laec el bow sleeves flying loose, black siitH itoJdes and ktd exionu ei roe ihwdssl cut. The rray hair, as always, beaa-tifufly eoiffed and neatly netted. Only the setting was changed, making her the President's wife and txrt tie private citisen.

Joe Beckley in The New York MaiL Pay taxes at American Exchange State Bank. 114-tf Save Your Use Madza Lights Phone 84 for a box of five. 'Ridgway's DIAMONDS At 1914 Prices We have a big assortment from -earat. to two carats-r From 200 a carat up. We have a few which we have selected at below market prices.

JOHN JThe Jeweler Who Saves Money" 311 North Broadway You Sunday Breakfast Fruit cocktails, fried sausage, spiced apples, potato rolls, coffee, t- Luncheon or supper Somerset alr. lops, rolls, watercress fruit whip, cookies. vv Dinner Halved fijrapefruit, taked onions, rabbit a la southern. eweet potatoes, Henri apricotriee cfeam. Msvday.

Breakfast Oranges, creased sauced beef, popovers, coffee, Luncheon Ragout of rabbit "with dumplings, grape juice, cookies. Dinner Bouillon in cups, broiled steak with mushrooms, stuffed potatoes, brussel sprouts, coffee eclairs. Tuesday Breakfast Grape and orange juice, dry cereal, waffles, cinnamon and sugar, coffee. Luncheon Broiled liver and bacon, finger rolls, celery, orange compote, cake. Dinner Oyster soup, crackers, slice of ham baked in cider, browned sweet potatoes, spinach, coffee, pudding.

Breakfast Stewed prunes with lemon, scrambled eggs -with "ham; corn bread, coffee, i Vegetable salad, eheese crackers, cocoa, hot gingerbread, loamy sauce. Dinner Tomato halibut steaks, escalloped potatoes, buttered beets, watercress salad. Death tarts. Thursday i Breakfast Halved i grapefruit, broiled bacon, English muffins, coffee. Luncheon Creamed fish au gratin, baked stuffed potatoes, fruit ralad.

Dinner Olive and cream cheese canapes, baked sweetbreads, aspara gus tips, potato straws, celery salad, ice cream with chocolate sauce. Breakfast Baked-; maple apples, planked eggs with potatoes, buttered toast, coffee. Luncheon Ripe olive and onion sandwiches, ginger ale, banana fritters, hard sauce. I Dinner Tomato', bouillon, baked stuffed haddock, stewed '''tomatoes, creamed potatoes, "'pineapple and cheese salad. Breakfast Malaga a grapes, fish cakes, chili sauce, 'fijmond biscuits, Luncheon Creamed' $alt' port, boiled potatoes, thin bread and' butter, celery, peach jam.

i vt tr A cook for ID minutes Then add a tea- spoonTul of lemon juice ana remove from the fire, Cool, add half a cupful frpuhl ttrated cocoa nut and now over the fruit that has 1 i 1. 'U .1 placed in a glass aisa. iaiiu en we ice, before servings Coffee Pudding 1ial ofcnful at fihortenincr wiUi one cupful of sugar and add a pinch of salt, half a cupful of straineu coiiee una siu-i iuf one and three-quarter cupfuls of pastry flour, two and a half teaspoon-fuls pf baking powder and three-quarters of a cupful of chopped walnuts. Combine the two mixtures, toia in ne nikinnoH whitp tit twit eccs and bake in two layer tins. Fill with cream filling ar.d cover the top with sweetened whipped cream, flavored with Tamils.

Serve cut in wedge 4ikc Henri Apricot Ice Cream Drain half a can of apricots and force the fruit through puree sieve. (To the syrup add ha if a cupful of sugar, a few grains of salt and cook for eight minutes. Remove from the fire, ooi, add thj fruit puree, two tablespoonfiils of lemon -juice, half cupful of orange juice and a quarter pint of chilieJ cream whipped with two tablespoonfuls of powdered Ptpp'p slowlv. usin three parts ice to one of rock salt. WOMEN That stage beauty who says 1,200 men are in love with her probably means that an audience was carried away -with her.

Queen Ma4 of Norway is an expert She not only works out the bu. does the actual pooling as welL Employed as waitresses in one cafe In Geneva are three former ladies of the Russian aristocracy, who were re duced to poverty by the revolution, A New York worn ana leaves 000 for the care of homeless cats and cuts off entirely, he two sisters. Any way you look at it this is carrying cattinest to fteeord. Pay taxes vxm at First State 113tf YOUR CHOICE These Beautiful PARLOR LAMPS DOWN delivers one to your home $5 Per Montli pays the balance We have a big display. You may select any shade you like or any standard you like this gives you a chance to select the prettiest and match em up.

Shades come in all eolors, with fancy trimmings. Standards come in mahogany, like metaL beautifully decorated and plush covered complete with cord. COME EARLY Tsnight if possible and choose the best. ELECTRIC CO. AT OVft jSESVICC" 1 James G.

Greggerson D. C. in "THE LAST, WORD" A Free Lecture Instructive, Illuminating, Convincing A public lecture on the greatest louse, runs the paper if necessary, runs Warren, runs everything but the car, and she could run that if she wanted to. She's all right. Florence is." Certainly I found her so.

Leaving the front porch, I remem-ter saying: WeJl, good-by, Mrs. Harding. Next time I see you it will be in the White House-if you'll Jet sue in." And she answered, "I'll lift you m. J'll be the same then as I aw now," A Difference In Setting. Well, she is the same with a difference.

The difference is not in Mrs. Harding herself. It begins out in the grounds, where six feet two of White House policemen surveys you who ap-And. seeiner no bombs, passes discovery ot Mineteenm century CHIROPRACTIC i .1 I 7l ilintrlv to the doorman. It, -strengthens as the doorman, bowing low, indicates the decorative old cul-takes voor card on a Greggerson is the most eloquent exponent of the principles of Chiropractic in the world today.

the Chiropractic ads in the National magazines which are the product of his pen. The lecture will be illustrated with five reels of moving pictures. The Steinway Four will Sing Chiropractic Songs COLONIAL THEATRE Pittsburg, Kansas, 2:30 p. m. will silver tray.

It intensifies with the most gracious secretary, who admits vou to the grand ball room, hang crystal chaideliers over a polished floor, with gold brocade settees and ftutumn leaves in great branches. And it culminates in the military aid who finally summons you and convoys you to the blue room, circular and overlooking through stately windows the rolling grounds behind the White House. You hear voices in an adjoining om-Mrs. Harding and the visitor who has preceded 7u lopK at the chairs ranged round and their blue satin cushions and. the footstools, and theJfW era tnat nave uecw way since James Monroe was sri i the ibreqsjn above the ioSIms, goldtaxred and You hear the: military.

aid' 'Mr. J. J. Richards' orchestra furnish music..

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About The Pittsburg Sun Archive

Pages Available:
6,052
Years Available:
1921-1923