The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-26
gelFE|:'ss|I0Ns
Of BRIDE
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AIMS Kitenen a. ne4pef 70 Aotnei
LorimeI, acting as chief cook va:
followed by a ulunge tnto 4 cold
I'M, and !. s,,t, ,otlet uonin, th.,
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looked much coo!es nsn ! len'
ioilsn .ne stgup y sl.s " Aan >
ps ;9-.c elAN@s toon:
e.osaeL Lot ; ~. EAo !ass.ea On
gyms ZONE altel W mAla MAO Is.
celseu aes INSTRUCTIONS iut Gas
les s.,.s 81 .ae .s cay. ,...... :. >.
I'VE 2 ply age ooesnl reduce
s..enefS vss Se T.S ccn,mert = ,,n mn
her Tssr;nss s STm tired asS1
e.S;,S hnt I'm not cor,nIs,r,no !.
she sail IN yesnorse s n nv srs..
paify .:i,S be natter M nhys,caIiy
n Pdn az mncS ,rnrr az XII az.
ery day,s $50
~,
aae sIn sIesse0 my WIN :
sass. ~ ~ y. sus . sGMess Ysllssy me
a as ~ " , ~ ssslse ~ am Altcn,
su aaa iss1eu out: sgmeagw, anu
y appeared mat aotner LoFtmcf
any, sna ! ve y, regarded e.. as strike
pt ~, o. . new oI9eF.
inal we'Eefe capable OF cooking
E ,ae serving luncheon, more de-
!is.o1S .uaa any tae ven Eycs
s s nan ever scMeveo-ano q
tIaL ~ noI rs, noslce-E@ 2lo-
slalmeo cy why van EycK 70 De
q mtFacie-
In most Of the Sirl's homes, she
said, The chefs must have formal
warning abu1; an entertainment Of
any size, and et en- when they had
It, the occasions proved times OIL
storm and stress TO the hostesses,
ITS Just because our mothers
were neye. trained al all in do
mestic science concluded Willy.
They were brought up to admire
their own ignorance. too. Our
chef can put anything over my
mother!"
Girls. ] guess It's a good thing
we've been taxing q course In
kitchen culture" said Deborah
Burns thoushtfuily. 81 have
learned that,'t does not take two
dozen HOLSTERS to serve one dozen
persons. That's something! It's
more than my mother ever knew.
I've found, from going over her
louseEeeper's took!!"
You've got to have more than a
smattering Of Kitchen culture to
know what to do with a dozen lob.
sters after you get 'eh,' yennred
Ann, who was fairly radiant with
the success Of her first social func.
ton. Before Jane could work her
miracle, she studied four years in
an agricultural school, you know!!"
Fortunately ! was able to turn
the conversation to Midget's fam
ed accomplishment. Soon she had
agreed to 90 with q party out to
White Point, the next morning,
and to dive from the high cliff into
the lake; also TO teach some OF
her exhibition tricks to the more
ambitious Of the swimmers.
OF course. Ann couldn't refuse
10 &c 20 White Point with the pas-
y. ! felt sorry for Ann. ! won
defed now ann would stand the
trip.
Deborah Burns aac proposed the
excursion. Suddenly, | remember
cd that Mother Lor1mei had al
ways admired Deborah and had
wanted our jim to marry her.
That match was one Of the many
which the war had spoiled. Jim
had liked Deborah, tremendously.
but she was young, and 1t wasn't
aer turn to become engaged. She
had older sisters. whom her moth
er desired to dispose Of first. So
an engagement between Deborah
and Jim had been delayed. The va.
came ard jim enlisted in the avia-
ton service. while Deborah, BY
supplying her own car, and provid-
the s we SuS s orran sSsSsu ~ one
When the war ~ v s oyar I'm h.5
rloneS with \ eirI ' whom r, n NJ adu
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