Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1909-05-14

when you can cut a splurge. The clever
| hostess IS she who has her friends often
| in a small way.
A table or two of bridge, a small din
| ner OF an afternoon tea occa sionalJv
| viii cost no more than one elahora 10
function and furthers ones reputation
| for hospitality.
The secret of success in modest enter
tanning IS TO seek novelty i'm menu or
service rms does not mean that money
must De iavished; thought and ingenuity
lars.
To achieve a reputation for delicious
COOKING Is not difficult, if one personally
superviseS the courses served. Soon
original touches can be added to old
| recipes and quite commonplace food can
masquerade as masterpieces of a chef.
At tea. instead of serving ordinary
lettuce or bacon sandwiches, evolve new
filings. Tiny circles of brown bread
thinly buttered and spread with n LAYER
of orange marmalade and grated cream
cheese are not costly, but they are both
novel and delicious,
Another delicious sandwich can be
made from oh!ong pieces of rye bread
buttered and spread with a mixture of
olives, red peppers and endive chopped
finely and mixed with sauce tartare
Tea can be varied by passing with it
ginger preserves or currant Jelly, which
gives a delightful flavor to any I'M
creamed tea.
If little sherry is stirred in the
whipped cream Il cup of chocolate will
have quite different and very delicious
taste. few drops of vanilla added
to the chocolate when boiling also inn
proves the flavor.
Ii one cannot afford to send to eater
ers tor special dishes when they enter
- 70 1.,.Sy, 81 AZ,
mind to bear on home cooking. Take
little Trouble. experiment, until new dish
es are connected, and the ambitious,
| though poor hostess need not fear com
| parlson with professional cooks.
Some Laws of Longevity.
We cannot have youthfuness and
health until there is created a universal
desire for these things, and through this
desire an environment favorable to their
| development
| The desire for life. the instinct of self
| preservation, is said to be the first law
| of nature in all forms of life.
We place this desire of love of life
| as the cornerstone In our building for
| longevity with youthfulness and health
Desire is the prophecy of its own
fulfiliment. Mother Nature. with her
wonderful provision for the welfare of
all living things, would never have en-
| dowed man with the desire to live
| without at the same time providing him
with means of satisfying that desire.
| Next to this we will place expectation
| We must expect that our desire to live
will be gratifed.
Our next foundation stone must be
| faith. We couldn't go on building
without that. All the great things Of
the universe had their inception in de
| sire, but it took faith To bring them TO
| completion. Faith tells us that we can
live longer, happier, healthier, more
useful lives than the average life is
| now, but we need determine ton to find
out that way and walk in it. y strong
| determination to live has saved the life
| of many an individual.
So far We have builded on solid founda-
| ton stones, desire, expectation, faith and
| determination; but the structure of a
| long life will never be complete if we
stop here. AS yet we have only the
| foundation that gave promise of great
| building, We must bring il to compile
ton and crown it by action.
| All these things will give us courage
| to raise the arm to strike the blow, but
! the blow must fall before the stones are
hewn into desirable shapes.
We can know all these mental laws of
! longevity, but unless we express them
| in action, we will have gained nothing
from our knowledge of them.
| We still have a series of articles in
future numbers of Health Culture on
these laws of longevity and how to
use them in building for health, happi-
ness and perpetual youth.--Lida Evan
! dal, Health Culture.
-o-:.o-
Real Life.
| The signs of the times seem to indi-
| cate that religion is on the wane; but
! this is not the truth We are eli inst