davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-10-16
DONNA
SLIPPER

BUFFET SUPPER
Mrs. James +. Manierre enter
tanned friends with a buffet supper
in honor of Mrs. II. r. Derby of
Houston Monday evening. Those
present were Mr.. and Mrs. James
Lavelle, Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Davis
Henry a. Hansen, and Lowe Butler.
HOME WORKERS
The Home Workers club met Mon
day with Mrs. p. ID. Pitcher. Two
visitors were present and Mrs. A. v,
Mccormick added her name TO the
club roll. During the business
meeting a very favorable report was
given by the year book committee.
A basket school was announced for
Monday, October IL. Mrs. W. L.
Nenable gave more Of her A. & VI.
report. Refreshments were served
by the hostess. The next meeting
will be held on October "a at the
home Of Mrs. v. s. Slingerland. Mrs.
Ringgold, home demonstration agent,
will give a demonstration in fruit
cake and brown bread baking.
ECONOMICS CLUB
The Home Economies Club held
its second meeting Wednesday. The
house was called to order by the
president and the roll call read and
announcements made.
Miss Estes, one of the sponsors of
the club. was present and she ex-
planned that she had been unable to
attend the last meeting on account
Of other business.
PERSONALS
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. NJ. Coeta and Mr..
and Mrs. S. NJ. Key of Weslaco were
visitors in Donna Sunday afternoon.
John A. Knapp, Jr., son of Mr.. and
Mrs. John A. Knapp Of Weslaco. ar
lived at the Knapp home in Wesla-
4, Monday afternoon. John A. Knapp
III. is a brother Of Everett Knapp Of
onna and is well known through
lt the community.
O. b. Merriweather who has a con-
..uction contract or the Boca Chica
rad in Cameron county spent the
weekend at home here.
Jack Davis Of Val Verde has been
Ia Houston, San Antonio, and Dallas
AAtFM WIN 0H ~ UA1AANc1 UP
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Nj. Rapper returned
Tuesday morning from a four
months trip through the North and
East, visiting Niagara Falls. Thous-
and Islands, Toronto, and many
other towns and cities.
Mrs. c. III. Swallow Of Alamo was
in Donna Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Gore have
into one of the new apart
ments built BY Miss Bessie Freeman.
Miss Waraha Which Of San Juan
and Miss LYDIA Jasmann of Alamo
spent Monday in Donna.
Mrs. Miller Armstrong and her
mother. Mrs. W. NJ. Ball, were here
from Weslaeo to visit friends this
DR.. and Mrs. d. W. Collier have
returned from a three months trip
through the west.
j. G.. Bennett was a business Wis
itor from Brownsville this week
Mrs. w. H. Hogan from San Juan
visiting friends in Donna this
week.
Ralph Nichols, business mar OF
Houston va in Donna on business
Tuesday.
Mrs. II. r. Derby OF Houston Is
visiting her daughter, Mrs. James
Lavelle at Val Verde for an indefi-
mite period.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-10-16
SANTA MARIA

Walter vann and family Of Mer-
cedes were Sunday visitors in Santa
Maria.
Miss Marian Cornett Of the VAL
ley Baptist hospital In Harlingen,
spent Sunday with home folks.
Z. H. Rowe went TO Edinbwg Sat
urday and was accompanied home hL
his daughters. Earline and Thelm
who are attending school there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Louk Oh
Allen visited in the home Of
Kaiser and wife Sunday.
S. III. McLain visited
Charles, in Harrington Fridi
Ralph Emery or Oklahon
his sister, Mrs. Geo. Washii
friends in Santa Maria hi
the week.
Truett Shipley. who IN
the Valley Business colled
lingen. was a Sunday
Santa Maria
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. 6. Persi
Brownsville visitors Wed
Mrs. j. O. Duncan and
Nina, were here from Ed
urday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. IT. McCT
and Mrs. II. +. Kaiser, NJ
T.. 4. Black and "A. G. Gul
ed an asparagus grower
in Mercedes Monday nightJ
VIM. Anderson OF Harli
a Santa Maria visitor Sund
J. o. Duncan spent SUM
his family in Edinburg.
C. G.. Personals and wifi
Felia Champion and Miss
Smith went TO Harlingen
night.
Rev. M. C.. Steams and
were given q farewell party
day night at the school house
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-10-16
Valley Society
MISS BARBARA PAYNE. Editor Phone z
MISS BARBARA PAYNE. Editor

bers and Mrs. N. VI. Stewart among
the guests. The following members
and Guests were present, Mesdames
G. /. Ravens, Raymond Mills, Clel
Solether, Thos. s. Lowe, G. L. Skaggs,
j. +. Maher and ". v. Stewart.
TREASURE HUNT.
One OF the most interesting social
affairs Of the fall was q treasure
hunt given Wednesday evening by
DR.. and Mrs. W. II. Miller and Mr..
and Mrs. Porter Davis.
The guests met at the home OF
Dr.. and Mrs. Miller where they re-
ceived their first clue. and started
q chase over the surrounding GUN
try, picking up fresh clues at vari-
Gus points. The chase finally ended
in Weslaco with Mr.. and Mrs Chas.
Sheriff. and Mr.. and Mrs. Monk VIII
son the winners.
The party then proceeded TO the
Owl cafe whese a midnight lunch
was enjoyed. The invited guests
we're Mr.. and Mrs. Monk Wilson, Mr.
and Mrs. Edwin Williams, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jack Wilson, Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
Sanders, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Waters,
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rives, Mr.. and
Mrs. JudSon Friday, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Sheriff., Mr.. and Mrs. r. a.
Rowland, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Moefler,
Mr.. and Ms. N. VI. Stewart, Mr.. and
Mrs. Clel S~olether, Mr.. and MIR.
John Davis, Mr.. and Mrs. c. T. Ha-
ven, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Solether,
Nr. and Mrs. Harry Stebbins, DR.:
and Mrs. Thos s. Lowe, Mr.. and
Mrs. Forest Powell, Mr.. and Mrs.
Randwell Symonds, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lester Skaggs, Mr.. and Mrs. G. ".
Thompson. Mr.. and Mrs. Phil Dixon,
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Mills.
THURSDAY BRIDGE.
The Thursday Bridge club was en-
tertained Thursday with Mrs. Ran
dial Symonds as hostess. The house
was attractively decorated in corona
blossoms and ferns. At the con-
clusion Of the games Mrs. N. v.
Stewart was high among the club
members and Mrs. t. s. Lowe
among the guests. Those enjoying
this hospitality were Mesdames
Harry Solether, w. II. Miller, Carl
Moeller , Charles Sheriff., r. y.
Lowe. L. A. Skaggs, Ben 7 Sanders,
I'd Williams, N. ". Stewart, Monk
Wilson, Forest Powell and Frank
Walters.
PERSONALS.
Mrs. j. l.. Cook and little daugh-
ter, Alice Marie, are visiting in wes-
laco.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. W. Cross have
returned from a visit of several
months with their children IN
Chicago.
Mrs. John Z. Maher. who has been
visiting her sister, Mrs. Thos. 5.
Lowe, is spending the week in Edin-
burg with her sister, Mrs. j. +.
Robinson.
MIR. and Mrs. Ed p. Williams have
moved into their beautiful new
bungalow on Texas Boulevard.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. w. Cross have re-
turned to Weslaeo after a lengthy
visit in Chicago.
Mrs. John E. Maher Is spending
the week in Edinburg with her sis
ter, Mrs. John F. Robinson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Capell and
daughter Mrs. SalZer are in Lubbock,
Texas. where Mrs. Capell will under
20 an operation.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-10-16
WESLACO
MRS. sTEBBINs HOSTESS

STEbBINs HUSTESS.
Mrs. Harry Stebbins was hostess
to ne! bridge club Friday. The house
was decorated with vases and bas-
kets Of bright fall flowers. At the
end Of four games Mrs. II. s. Lowe
held high score among club mem
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-10-16

they will stay for a couple Of weeks.
Mrs. VI. G.. Black was q guest in
the home Of Mrs. Harry Lawson
Wednesday.
George Busby has returned to
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-10-16

Robstown after q visit here with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. j,
Busby.
Mrs. A. ". Brown and Mrs. X. r
Dudley spent Wednesday in Mission
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-10-16
AT MEETING
PERSONALS

IGhoO-Nh11
3. z. Wentz OF San Benito was a
Harlingen business visitor Friday
morning. 1-
spent the weekend. IN Mission Win
Al q. Alexander returned TO San
Benito Wednesday after spending
he past few days in Austin n
other Texas points.
Walter Bray of Dallas IS now visit
ing his sister, Mrs. Z. h. Downs, In
San Benito.
Mrs. Frank S. Robertson left for
Dallas where she will attend the
meetings Of the state
board of the Baptist Women,s MIS-
sionary Union which was held wed
nesday and Thursday.
Dir. and Mrs. Ed Brady left Tues
dav for Dallas where they viii visit
friends and relatives for about two
weeks. !,
Mrs. Jim Sweeney and small
daughter, Mary Lou, and Mrs. Frank
G. Ludden left this week for a
Antonio and Dallas where they viii
visit friends for two weeks.
Harvey r. Smith Of San Antonio,
who was the architect TOT the S'"he
wall Jackson hotel and stayed until
after the opening Of the hotel, ieft
Wednesday for his home.
Mrs. VIM. Gum and Mrs. Geo. A.
.spey of San Benito were Harrington
J~isitors Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. f. T. Davenport of Harlingen
Was a San Benito visitor Wednesday.
Mrs. Flint Harris and Miss Doro-
Thy Brandon Of San Benito were Har-
lingen visitors Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. +. Boyd Of meal
len are now visiting friends IN san
Benito.
NJ. j. Freeland Of San Antonio was
in the city Thursday attending to
business.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Stuart Of Cor
pus Christi were visiting in San Be-
nito Wednesday.
Mrs. +. Esslinger and children will
leave soon by airplane on an ex-
tended trip and will later join her
husband, Lieut.. {. w. Esslinger at
Fort Logan, Colo. From New York
they will go TO Panama and from
there they will 90 to Honolulu and
the Philippine Islands. Mrs. Esslin-
ger, formerly Mrs. Curan, has spent
the past few months in San Benito.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-10-16
: NEEDLE TRAVELS IN ARM

RACINE, visa needle she acci-
dentally thrust into her hand emery
cd six months later just below Mrs.
". r. Dakin's elbow.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-10-16
SAN JUAN
WISE-WARNER

wISE-WARNER
or special interest On the social
calendar this week, Is the marriage
Of Miss Nell Wise, daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. II. NJ. Wise, Of Waxahachie
to Harry Warner. son Of Mr. and
Mrs. G.. NJ. Warner of this city, Tues
day afternoon at 2 o'clock. The
ceremony took place at the home
OF the groom's parents, and was per-
formed BY the Rev. J. Marshall James,
pastor OF the Peoples church. The
wedding was attended by immediate
relatives Of the family.
After the nuptial services, the
couple left Immediately on q brief
honeymoon for Point Isabel and
other points Of interest.
The couple will make their home
with the groom's parents temper
arily, but plan to set up housekeep-
ing for themselves in the near fu-
ture.
PERSONALS
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Hirth and Mrs.
w. G. Savage were dinner guests at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. X. q.
Temple Sunday in celebration Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Hirth's second
wedding anniversary.
Judge Oliver {. Aldrich returned
Monday evening from a business trip
to Austin and San Antonio.
A. J. McColl Of McAllen was q bust
ness caller in San Juan Wednesday.
Misses Ruby Motley. Laura De-
Mango and Mae Griffith and Messrs-
Paul Hetrick, and Monroe Hetrick
| we're visitors in Mission Sunday.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-10-16
from page onel

Continued from page onel
49, First BAPTIST church on Tues
Ssv afternoon. Stewardship" was
~ devotional topic given by Mrs;
w n. Brown. Mrs. Ed Yarrow read
The lesson study on the life OF
Jochebed. Ten members enjoyed .
pleasant afternoon q Mrs. ~ =
sebreider was appointed publicity
chairman OF Circle Number Three
for the coming year.
SEVENTEEN AT MEETING
Circle Number One Of the Won
,rfs Missionary society OF the Meth
odist church met on Tuesday after
noon at the home OF Mrs. J. Nj. Val
entine. Seventeen members and one
guest enjoyed the afternoon program
Punch was served throughout the al
ternoon.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-03
Loves EEnbSrs Adele Garrisons Absorbing Sequel to
 Revelations of Wife"
Beginning a New Serial

an extremely personable youth who was 10 be reckoned with wherever improssionab fyminJnity was con- cerned.
 But Eleanor Lincoln appeared to be absolutely unimpressed by the young man. and l quickly renewed the conviction I had held before that hers vas the indifference Of long acquaintance. probably close com raleship, For some reason best known 10 themselves these two strangely interesting youus people Wore pretending never 10 have met. But a close look into the faces Of both Of thcm also convinced me that my mother-in-laW theory Was ut tprly false, She had insisted that they wore 'mrmbrrs of gang Of crooks" and I bit back a smile at the remembrance Of her terrified a7rnrStncss as I looked at the clean cut slN feet of striking young man hood which was young Jackson's. and the patrician beauty Of Eleanor LincoIn's face.
 With only one point of my mother jn-law's strictures did l agree. The names Of these two young people were not Jackson" and "Lincoln." though the English accent which they used in pronounring both names was impeccabe. That both were foreigners with unprouounc"- able names l was positive. l was equally sure that, despite Miss I.in- coln's denial they were both Trans yanians. though far removed in the social scale from the two nonlcscrip' men Of that nationality who were living in the shack on the farm back Of ours.
 There was confirmation of my theory in the how which accompau- jed young Jackson's little speech and his gesture toward the dog. Fodor, now standing protec'iyely by Flea nor Lincoln's side. No Amorican- or Englishman--could have achi">- ed just that combination Of grace. empressment-an l-flamhoyanor.
 Copyright. 1927, Newspaper
 Feature Service, Inc.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-03

IT Browns Boy had ever seen. But in spite of the paste that covered his face, there was pathetic look Of longing which was irresistible. Cubby whincl softly. Farmer Browns Boy tossed it a little bit short, so that Cubhv had 10 come forward 10 get il. H. came. but he didn't come any nearer than he had 10. He reached ont with one paw and pulled that lit,lo hit of sugar to him. Farmer Browns Boy chuckl"d and tossed another little piece,
 So it went on. Each time. in or der 10 ~ot his Httn niece of sugar. Chubby had 10 go little nearer 10 Farmer Browns Boy. Finally, Farmer Browns Boy held several pieces in his hand where Chubby could see 'hom. Come on. you iascal.' coazod Farmer Browns Boy. "You know vou want ii. You know you've iust got 10 have it. I'm Got going to throw it 10 you. No, sir, I'm not. 1T you want il, you'yc got tp com" and grt it."
 Now 'h3. was very tautaliziug. Ton seo Cubhy could smell that sugar and f seemed to him that r"y'r in all his lite had he wanted "u1biur as ho wanted that sugar. Frt ha hnsfarod. T" would start 10 ~o forward and then retreat. He walked in a complete circle around Farmer Browns Boy. and all the time he wbmprrod and whinod and h"a'd and begged, as no one but a UfIo Bear could.
 Hu' Former Bronu's Boy roH,au'' give hin a crrmb. H. must fake it from that extended 1Hu1 OF eo without. I!e couldn't go vrhou. II. hnnN it and Farmer Browns HaY know it So after a ''lr 'H'0H cnlr" n0aT enough to h= 'r'l- uo@o in Farmer Browns Boys l"wI anl with that long roa-ga of lIe Ichcd one of 'Ioan places of sugar into his rpu'h. "as 20 li-G.r piece than any he had had b.ror. On. min- u'a Ia''r hr "ae standing up, hold ing onto l'arror HrovD's Eoys 0rw "rh both lIt''o paws aa1 rrcy1- fig u.Fnr 1jr Tho Ias' crumbs of ."g"r from 'lr hand ez'.u1cd 10 1n
 n"rrrl2. f'27. h@ r W Rusgass)
 Tho ~a>' story. "rHoy Gets EFh'
New Britain herald., 1927-09-03

time to herself, for q grea, chang, 1 She took her time in dressing. and the result was fetching.
 "l look-nce." she told herself. standing before the mirror in her i room Tn the blue-an1 silver dancing dress.
 Nice vas q poor word 10 ie scribe her. In the blue-and- silver dress Sally's beauty showed up fr" ! the iustrous and amazing thiGg It 1 was. no longer hidden by d ,unga- low apron or dimmed by black office dress.
 Her shoulders Were her greatest beauty. and they rose ike velvet from tne loN-cut satin. The tiny bii of makeup that she had 10 use under the bright lights of Aunt Ems dining room brought out the teautlful curve of her lips and the hrilliance of her eyes.
 She had never looked lo,alier in her life than she looked that night when she started downstairs at z o'clock and saw John Nvc standing in group of people in the wide lower hall.
 tTO BE CONTTNlED)
New Britain herald., 1927-09-03
Your Health How to Keep It.
 Causes of Illness
Bl DIR. MORRIS TJSHREJN Editor Journal of the American "'"icai Association and of Hygeia.
 the Health Magazine.


 noted psychiatrist said that an l'ailan finding himself in difficulty takes steps 10 kill the third angle ct his triangle. Under similar cir 'nmstances, the ndinavian is like Iy 10 commit suicide.
 l An analysis of the race factors ! involved in suicide in the United States permits the inyestigator 10 draw certain general conclusions : In our population. Irish, Italian and i Polish immigrants show a slight ten ! dtncy 10 suicide. whereas Germans 1 and Scandinavans manifest a pro- nohn"ed tendency in that direction.
 AS previously pointed out. the negro commits suicide far less ire 1 ipuently than does the white man, the Indian slightly less frequently. and the Chinese and Japanese far more frequently. None of the for e.gn races learned suicide from the American or from the white man. since all of them knew Of suicide before coming 10 this country or mlnglinG with the white race. Weather and Disease i Much has been said of the re , lationsbip of the weather or of dis , ease to the occurrence of suicide. 1 The suicide rate is higher in the i northern countries than in the south orn countries.
 The two hottest months. July and August, are not the months of high rst suicide rates. In the United Sates. the line that marks the de- velopmcn of the suicide rate from it's lowest to it's highest point draws from Now York city or Boston 10 san Francisco.
 The east end of the line Gs noted for it's cold and disa grceable weath- CT and for bad winters. II has the lowest suicide rate. The west end Of the line is in the region which talks most about it's climate and about being land Of eternal sun shine and yet il is the place of most frequent suicide.
 In practically all cases where it is possible to gain some understand- ing of an individuals previous emo tional state. depression is mentioned as almost invariably present. If mental depression may be taken as t sign of mental disease. then one fifth to onc-third of all suicides are mentally diseased. II is perhaps safer 10 say that mental depression may he considered d danger signal.
 Religious Angle
 Practically all religions have dis approved of suicide. Ii seems reas- onable 10 believe that unbeliever and atheist arc more likely to commit suicide than the person who be- licves in a future life full of possible | punishmcnts. The statistics seem 10 indicate that the dread of punish ment beyond the grave is potent and prevalent preventive of self destruction.
 In Europe the suicide rates are higher for Protestant than for Cath ollie countries. 1t is perhaps safe to say with Dr. Frenzy that the race an dtcmpcrament of the people and the economic conditions must be taken into account before passing judgment on the greater or lesser tendency 10 suicide.
 Copyright, 1927. NEA Service)
New Britain herald., 1927-09-03
The Man with the Wo!fhOund Ar-
 ri,eS with Credentials

My first reaction to the sight oi Eleanor LincoIn's guests was an ad- miring Hltlo tribute to the resource fitness Of the young man with the volfhouud. Tn record breaking time h. mad made good his assertion that hr would find somebody to vnHch foI him sufficiently 10 warrant our ar- ouain ance with him. Mrs. TownSeut tho owner Of the smart motor while not numbered among the most prom iueut members Of the summer col ony. nevertheless. possessed sui Hcicnt ocial standing, combined Wlh an unusual endowment of common sense and practicaljty, 10 make il a certainty that MT. George Logan Jackson" had. indeed, been able to present to her the necessary crgden- lIsls for his social sponsoring.
 My second thought was a wouda r If were mistaken in thinking that there was a distinct gleam Of mis- chievous triumph in Eleanor Lin coins eyes as she introduced her guests 10 US. a little ceremony inter rupted by Mrs. Townsend's cordial recognition of me as one whom she had met before
 We were just coming 10 your house" she said, but it was young Mir. Jackson who q minute later supplied me with the reason for The proposed call
 q would have been al your house before" he told me. with apparent earnestness, "only Mrs. Towusena was away from home No one of the other people to whom l had letters vas acquainted with you, and I saw from your face the other day that must have someone whom you knew personally to vouch for me or never would I be able to tender you my pologies for Fedor's bad behavior in the railroad station.'
 There was amused whimsy in his eyes and voice, and as I saw Mrs, Townsend smiling at him and caught flash of admiration in the quick. rurtive glance which Mary threw in his direction. realized that here was
New Britain herald., 1927-09-03

Farmer Browns Boy was begin- ming 10 wonder how he should be able to catch Cubby, the little Bear who had created so much trouble in his mothers pantry. It vas quite clear that Cubby didn't intend 10 be caught. Food had brought him down to the foot of the tree in which he had sought safety. but at 'he least move towards him, Cubby would start up the tree
 i've got 10 get something that he wants 50 badly that he will for yet all about that tree" thought Farmer Browns Boy. "I've got 10 get him 10 come 10 me, instead Of my trying 10 20 10 him. Every time I move towards him he heads for that tree. I suppose a little sugar would do it. I have it. I wonder l didn't think Of it before"
 Farmer Browns Boy went whis- fling into the house. In q few min utes he was out again. Tho moment he moved towards him, Cuhby, as NSudi. SIHflFl 10 ClllHb me tree. Farmer Browns Boy stopped and tossed something over to tho plate where Cubby had been feeding In a moment or two Cuhby returned 10 finish his dinner. His keen little nose smelled eomt~h'ng wonderfully good. With that same keen little nose he sought for it He found it. r. was 2 little piece of maple sugar. You should have seen Cubhy goh- hle that down and then heard him smack his lips, This was even better than Mother Browns famous cook les. Ies, sir, it was so. He looked toward Farmer Browns Boy Farm CT Browns Boy tossed him another little piece. r was just big enough 10 be proyocafjon. Cuuhy suarEcI hIs lips as before and sIt mp.
 Such a funny looking scamp as h4 "1s when ia sat up' H. didn't look like a hear a' aIf Tn fact. h. didn't look like anything fha, Farm
New Britain herald., 1927-09-03
Menus for he Family
BY SISTER MARY

Breakfast -- Orange juice, cereal, cream. fried green tomatoes with cream sauce, bran mullins, milk. coffee.
 Luncheon - Stuffed green pep pers, crcamed potatoes, apple sauce, rolled oats cookies. milk. tea.
 Dinner BrOiled portorhouse steak, twice baked potatoes, lima beans in cream, lettuce and cucum- Der sal.f. chilled watermelon, cake, milk. coffee.
 The tomato dish suggested in the breakfast menu should not be served to children under school age. Grown-ups will enjoy the fried green tomatoes. though. and the cream sauce adds to the nourish- ment. .-
 Rolled oats cookies will add much to the picnic basket or the after noon tea table and they are very easy 10 make,
 Rolled Oats CO,<ies
 One cup brown sugar, cup seed cd raisins, 3-4 cup shortening, 2 eggs, 6 tablespoons buttermilk. 1-2 teaspoons soda, 1 teaspoon cinna- mon. 1-2 teaspoon salt, l-2 cups flour. 2 cups rolled oats.
 Cream shortening and sugar Add 1-2 cup sifted flour and mix thor oughly. Add eggs well beaten. Dis solve soda in buttermilk and beat into first mixture. Add raisins, salt, cinnamon. flour and rolled oats. Mix until smooth and drop from tip of spoon onto buttered and floured baking pans. Bake twelve minutes in moderate oven.
 Copyright, 1927, NEA Service. Inc.