anaheim-daily-herald 1921-11-21

Society CARRIE LOU EVANS, Editor Telephone 540 FULLERTON CLUB ROOMS SCENE OF CARD PARTY The first card party of the season under the auspices of the Fullerton Club was held in the rooms of the club Friday evening and proved a most delightful social affair. The attendance was not as large as expected which was due to the great number of social affairs taking place during the week. There were eight tables. The evening was spent in "500," the playing started promptly at 8 o'clock. The hostesses were Mr. and Mrs. Arch Edwards and Mrs. Ralph Brown. For the ladies Mrs. L. M. Gardiner won high score; Mrs. J. T. Hill, second highest, and Mrs. F. O. Fahls, consolation. For the gentlemen O. H. Schumacher was high score; Walter Skillman, second highest, and Dr. J. H. Lang, consolation. Those who succeeded in capturing the consolation prizes will be hostesses at the next card party of the club. MISS HOCHULI GIVES PARTY FOR PUPILS Miss Edna Hochuli entertained Saturday afternoon at her home with an informal recital party for her piano and theory class. A short program consisting of little duet by Grace and Clarence Mauerhan, piano solos by Fern Hein, Lillian Hitt, Helen Grimm, Louise Schneider and Mildred Mauerhan was given. All numbers were very well given and thoroughly enjoyed by the other pupils present. Games were played and a jolly good time was had. Just before refreshments were served the grades of each pupil for the past three months were averaged and prizes for the three highest averages were presented by Miss Hochuli to Louise Schneider, first; Grace and Clarence Mauerhan, tied for second, and Fern Hein, third. The refreshments were suggestive of Thanksgiving—pumpkin pie, nice big red, juicy apples, nuts and candy. Miss Hochuli was assisted in serving by her mother, Mrs. J. Hochuli, and sister, Mrs. Charles Schneider. ANAHEIM CHRISTIAN ENDEAVORS JOIN MEETING Christian Endeavor workers all over Orange county are looking forward to the treat in store for them Tuesday evening when they will meet around the banquet table at the First Baptist church with Dr. Courtland Meyer, pastor of the Fremont Baptist church. Boston, who is declared to be one of the most forceful speakers in the east and is full of enthusiasm for young people's work. the Santa Ana halftowns, Redondo and on the degree world of the eighty-five of them were from lodges received prior work they done in Afterwards a banq the close of the even more than sixty present. JOINT BIRTHDAY CELEBRATED BY Mrs. E. K. Ellis street entertained in honoring the tenth George and the ninth Mabel Leubon, Mr baker at the Boston a large cake similar cake for the kiddie Mabel and George Poineettas were used in the rooms and on were played and the claimed prizes. In Nona Taggart work Drenner the console Jack Hodges won Drenner the console door games were put the afternoon when light refreshments. The honor guests gifts from their friend Those present were Margaret and GeoHein, Nona and Doence Timmons, BiBridgeman, Jack Hein, Carl Simmons and George Ellis. BUDDY KNOTT GIVEN PARTY Little "Buddy" Knott guest at a birthday noon when his m with a dinner for sary. The table w Mrs. William Knott and Mrs. Frank Sch A.G. Sittle of La Marie Sittle of Lo Leveline, and the H Knott. A birthday table with four lights enjoying the Buddy and with g Christmas Handkerchiefs Even our best efforts of past seasons have been offset by this wonderful display of Gift Handkerchiefs. Either initialed or plain, daintily boxed, they make most acceptable Gifts. Prices From 5c to $2.50 Per Box Handkerchiefs in attractive Boxes The S.Q.R. Store ANAHEIM CHRISTIAN ENDEAVORS JOIN MEETING Christian Endeavor workers all over Orange county are looking forward to the treat in store for them Tuesday evening when they will meet around the banquet table at the First Baptist church with Dr. Courtland Meyer, pastor of the Fremont Baptist church. Boston, who is declared to be one of the most forceful speakers in the east and is full of enthusiasm for young people's work. Fullerton, Anaheim, Placentia, El Modena and Huntington Beach delegations with their songs and yells will make of this a rousing C.E. rally, it is promised. The "not luck" supper at 6 o'clock is for Christian Endeavors, while the meeting at 7 o'clock is open to the public, it was announced. ANAHEIM ODD FELLOWS ATTEND COUNTY MEETING A large number of Anaheim Odd Fellows attended the county meeting at Santa Ana Saturday night. At 6:30 a street parade with eighty-five candidates and more than 700 county I.O.O.F. members in parade. The parade was enjoyed by the members as well as the large crowd that greeted them from Santa Ana. The Odd Fellow band furnished the music for the occasion and the members carried lighted torches and comic posters, making a good display. After the parade they adjourned to Chaffees WHERE CASH BEATS CREDIT Prices Are Right On Thanksgiving Groceries CRANBERRIES, lb...23c PLUM PUDDING .....23c, 50c, 88c CELERY, Tender Northern. SUGAR Beet 590 cwt GROGAN FANCY OLD 2½ s. 50c/ CHAFFEE'S 24 oz.... On Thanksgiving Groceries CRANBERRIES, lb...23c PLUM PUDDING 23c, 50c, 88c CELERY, Tender Northern. SWEET POTATOES, 6 lbs. 25c HEINZ MINCE MEAT in tin... 1 lb. 33c, 2 lb. 60c GROGAN MAMMOTH OLIVES, 1s. 35c; 2½s. 65c. SWEET CIDER, gal. 55c BRISQ SHORTENING, 1 lb. economy pkg. 17c CHAFFEE'S FLOUR 10s...47c ½ bbl...$1.00 ¼ bbl...$1.90 POUND CAKE, slice 10c FRUIT CAKE, pound 40c FRESH. OYSTERS .for your turkey stuffing. STALE BREAD for stuffing, loaf...10c BOILED CIDER 12 oz.25c SUGAR Beet 590 cwt Darigold Milk 475 per case PRESSED FIGS, 4 oz. 7c PRESSED FIGS, 8 oz...12½c DROMEDARY DATES package...22c TROPIC PUMPKIN, 2½s...15c NEW ALMONDS, lb. 35c ORANGE PEEL, lb...35c LEMON PEEL, lb...35c CITRON PEEL, lb...45c CURRANTS, pkg..17½c SEEDLESS RAISINS package...22c CLUSTER RAISINS, lb...30c Bananas, Apples, Grapes, Persimmons; Oranges, Lettuce, Radish Our Christmas Gift Boxes are on display at all Chatfee's Stores. Come in Splendid asortment and make your choice Chaffees 127 W. Center ANAHEIM IT WILL PAY YOU TO BUY IN ANAHEIM the Santa Ana hall where the Redlands, Redondo and Oxnard lodges put on the degree work for the initiation of th eighty-five candidates. Many of them were from Anaheim. These lodges received praise for the good work they done in the initiatory work. Afterwards a banquet was served at the close of the evening. There were more than sixty Anaheim members present. JOINT BIRTHDAYS CELEBRATED BY KIDDIES Mrs. E. K. Ellis of South Illinois street entertained Saturday afternoon honoring the tenth birthday of her son George and the ninth birthday of Miss Mabel Leubon, Mr. Leubon, who is a baker at the Boston Bakery, prepared a large cake similar to a wedding cake for the kiddies to enjoy with Mabel and George written on it. Poinsettas were used as decorations in the rooms and on the table. Games were played and the quickest guesser claimed prizes. In one of the games Nona Taggart won first, Margaret Drenner the consolation of the girls; Jack Hodges won first and George Drenner the consolation. Other out of door games were played until late in the afternoon when the hostess served light refreshments. The honor guests received many gifts from their friends. Those present were Elinor Tuckert, Margaret and George Drenner, Fern Hein, Nona and Donald Taggart, Florence Timmons, Bill Drenner, Robert Bridgeman, Jack Hodges, Edwin Osher, Carl Simmons and Mabel Leubon and George Ellis. BUDDY KNOTT GIVEN PARTY Little "Buddy" Knott was the honor guest at a birthday party yesterday noon when his mother entertained with a dinner for his fourth anniversary. The table was set for Mr. and Mrs. William Knott, Billie Knott, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Schrott, Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Sittle of Los Angeles, Miss Marie Sittle of Los Angeles, Pauline Leveine, and the honor guest, Buddy Knott. A birthday cake centered the table with four lighted candles on it. The afternoon was spent by the kiddies enjoying the gifts received by Buddy and with games. HIKING PARTY TO MT. BALDY A jolly hiking party was enjoyed at Camp Baldy Sunday when a coterie of friends left early for the resort, returning late at night. They took with them a delicious chicken dinner, which was served on the high peaks at noon time. Those in the party were Mr. and Mrs. Erle Goodrum, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Cockran, Miss Julia Goodrum. MRS. FRANK ANDERSON HOSTESS TO PARTY Mrs. Frank Anderson of Placentia entertained with an informal social evening at her home last night, honoring her mother and friends. The time was spent with games and conversation. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. George Zeigler and George Zeigler, Jr., Mrs. Mary Zeigler, Mrs. George Sala, and Miss Alleen Adams. SUNDAY DINNER AT COATE HOME Mr. and Mrs. S. R. Coate entertained with a Sunday dinner, honoring seventeen out of town guests. They were from Pasadena and Orange. The table was centered with a basket of roses and ferns. Mrs. Coate was assisted in the service by her daughter, Miss Reta Coate. CITY AND COUNTY Mr. and Mrs. Lichenstein and family motored to Long Beach Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Martin were ruests of friends in Los Angeles Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Pollard, Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Evans motored to the Silverado mines yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. N. P. Robertson and daughters, Marie and Nellie, spent Sunday with relatives in Los Angeles. Paul Tedrick is now connected with the C. C. Latshaw Realty Company. Mr. and Mrs. S. R: Coate motored to Los Angeles today, Miss Reta Coate returned to the college of music, University of Southern California, with them. Jess Thayer has sold part of his ranch on South Spadra and will build immediately on the northern half. Valencia Hotel Guests representatives from Northwestern, Oregon Agricultural, Johns Hopking, Syracuse, Central Wesleyan, Wisconsin, Iowa State, Wesleyan, Ohio Wesleyan, Chicago, Boston, Columbia, Allegheny, Kansas Wesleyan, De Pauw, University of Washington, Yale, Purdue, University of California, Morningside, Ohio State, University of Pittsburgh, and many other schools of good standing. They were going out to China, India, Japan, Korea Java, Mexico, Panama, South Africa Malaysia, Bolivia Chile Peru Congo Rhodesia Liberia Sumatra Burma, and the four corners of the earth. These young men and women are going out to be teachers, preachers, farmers, carpenters, doctors, dentists nurses, business men laying the foundations of a new civilization. At the present time the non-Christian peoples cover two-thirds of the earth's area and yet they are dependent politically and commercially upon the good-yill and cooperation of the so-called Christian nations. That means that commercial and political ambitions of the Christian nations have outrun their ambitions for the kingdom of God. And yet the Christian adherents outnumber far those of any other faith. They total 565,000,000 against 301,000,000 Taoists and Confucianists combined, or 222,000,000 Mohammedans or 211,000,000 Buddhists. These young men and women are poining the forces on the foreign field that are changing the balance of the world and making the scales register wholly for Christ. These young men and women and those like them are doing the really constructive work of the world today. They have gone forth at the call of youth. Youth loves adventure. The human heart also desires to be useful and helpful. They have had the claims of the kingdom placed before them and above all they have heard the call of Christ. When you think of what Christ means for the individual life and for the social life you surely are not surprised that such choice young people turn their eyes towards the horizon. Christ gives the heart faith in God, a passion for goodness, a power to overcome love for fellowman and hope that reaches beyond the ultimate disaster of death. If we have exasperated Little "Buddy" Knott was the honor guest at a birthday party yesterday noon when his mother entertained with a dinner for his fourth anniversary. The table was set for Mr. and Mrs. William Knott, Billie Knott, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Schrott, Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Sittle of Los Angeles, Miss Marie Sittle of Los Angeles, Pauline Leveine, and the honor guest, Buddy Knott. A birthday cake centered the table with four lighted candles on it. The afternoon was spent by the kiddies enjoying the gifts received by Buddy and with games. FRIENDS HONOR CARPENTERS OF NEW HOME A large banquet was held at the new home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ricker Sunday, when a group of their friends met to enjoy a good time together and honor the carpenters who erected the building. Music was enjoyed with Frank Ricker giving a violin solo and a piano solo by Miss Philomena Ricker. Refreshments were served at a late hour. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. G. Bender, Mr. and Mrs. C. Silbernagel and son Phillip, Mr., and Mrs. B. Clayes, son Bernard and daughters Isabella and Sophie Marie, Mr. Joseph Clayes, Edward Foltz, Joe Rohwein, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Stoffel and daughters Anna Marie and Regina, Fred Ricker, Joseph Ricker, John Ricker, Miss Rose Ricker, Miss Anna Ricker, Miss Frances Ricker and Lawrence Ricker. VALENCIA Hotel Guests L. Gillette, New York; A. Terrrian, New York; Phillis Sormach, London, England; Ethan Allen, New York; Ross Forreston, New York; Fred Hawthorne, New York; Ruth King, New oYrk; G. Kobald, New York; Boyd Irwin, New York; Matthews, Los Angeles; W. I. Wilmes, Los Angeles; G. C. Hewman, St. Louis; Charles Prince and family, Van Nuys; Mr. and Mrs. Woods, San Bernardino; D. E. Hartman, La Porte; Mrs. Chas Winter, Florida; F. L. Richard and wife, Los Angeles; J. C. Lewis, Bakersfield; Ted Taylor, Los Angeles; W. B. Rice, Los Angeles; C. R. Devine, Whittier; Louis Goeger, U. S. S. Texas; S. Sweeter, Monrovia; Eleanor Raah, San Diego; Estelle Tritchler, San Diego; E. A. Olson, Sna Diego; Louis Lee, San Diego; C. C. Collins, Duluth; Frank E. Goodwin, Minneapolis; F. Johnson and wife, San Bernardino. LICENSES TO WED Elon L. Roehm, 20, Santa Ana; Marie Mae, 19, Costa Mesa. Arthur Wilkiams, 29, Santa Ana; Icle Guinn, 19, Santa Ana. Billie H. Youngs, 21, Monrovia; Elliott E. Hapgood, 47, Ocean Park; Maud E. Ranney, 45, Los Angeles. Lester E. Stinson, 40, eVnice; Mary B. Stevenson, 30, Venice. Charlie E. Stewart, 19, La Habra; Marie Hardling, 17, Fullerton. James M. Hazzard, 20, Anaheim; Dorothy Babylon, 19, Santa Ana. D. A. McGuthrie, 27, Marissa Ill.; Mary C. Bowes, 27, Worcester, Mass. Harvey G. Helm, 23, Los Angeles; Nora N. Buchanan, 22, Los Angeles. Norman C. Snow, 35, Los Angeles; Carlotta Bohre, 30, Los Angeles. Richard J. Hodson, 41, Los Angeles; Bertha Stricher, 35, Los Angeles. PASTOR TELLS OF WORK OF MISSIONARIES IN SERMON Dr. James A. Geissinger spoke last evening at the White Temple upon Sunday with relatives in Los Angeles. Paul Tedrick is now connected with the C. C. Latshaw Realty Company. Mr. and Mrs. S. R: Coate motored to Los Angeles today. Miss Reta Coate returned to the college of music University of Southern California with them. Jess Thayer has sold part of his ranch on South Spadra and will build immediately on the northern half. But these pictures suggested to me another picture. The picture of those who have lost this bouancy and human heart also desires to be useful and helpful. They have had the claims of the kingdom placed before them and above all they have heard the call of Christ. When you think of what Christ means for the individual life and for the social life you surely are not surprised that such choice young people turn their eyes towards the horizon. Christ gives the heart faith in God, a passion for goodness, a power to overcome love for fellowman and hope that reaches beyond the ultimate disaster of death. If we have experienced the redeeming power of Christ why should we not share it? For the Thanksgiving Feast As Thanksgiving draws near the busy housewife's thoughts turn to the menu for the turkey day feast. Naturally the family expects a treat, and it becomes Mrs. Housewife's duty to make the holiday meal wholesome and nourishing as well as delicious. If the dinner is to be formal it may begin with a fruit cocktail served in hollowed out oranges and made up of chopped apples, bananas, pineapple and topped with a maraschino cherry. The soup following may be either a clear bullion or cream of celery, made with Excelsior Milk and liquor from the boiled celery used in stuffing the turkey. The Main Dish The main dish is of course the kingly turkey. Every housekeeper has her favorite way of preparing turkey, and there are a variety of delicious dressings which may be used in the stuffing. Oyster dressing, with a dash of sage to flavor, or cheddar dressing with curry finds favor. An unusual touch may be GROGAN EXTRA FANCY OLIVES 1s 28c 2½s. 50c/ CHAFFEE'S BREAD, 24 oz. 10c CHAFFEE'S PEANUT BRITTLE, pound.. 20c COUNTRY CLUB COFFEE, lb. 35c DINING CAR COFFEE lb. 35c CHAFFEE'S SPECIAL COFFEE, lb. 30c BASKET BLEND COFFEE, lb. 22c BUDDED WALNUTS lb. 40c DEL. MONTE TOMATO SAUCE, 3 bottles... 25c POULTRY SEASONING ... 10c HEINZ DILL PICKLES 3 for ... 10c NEW POP CORN 3 lb. 20c HEINZ FIG PUDDING 23c, 50c, 88c. BOILED CIDER 22 oz.45c Ges, Lettuce, Radishes Stores. Come in and see the our choice PASTOR TELLS OF WORK OF MISSIONARIES IN SERMON Dr. James A. Geissinger spoke last evening at the White Temple upon "Quitters." He took three texts: "I am the light of the world," John 9:5; "Ye are the light of the world," Mt. 5:4; and Rev. 2:2: "I know thy works." He said in part: "There was a remarkable group of pictures in the Epworth Herald a few weeks ago. That paper published the pictures of 178 young men and women going out to the foreign field from the Methodist church alone. They were graduates of training schools and The Heinz Company may establish a large plant in the San Fernando valley for the preserving of cucumbers, beans, tomatoes and other food products. Work is under way looking toward securing a sufficient acreage to insure the location of this plant. BARBERISM. "Paw, what does the word barbarism mean?" asked little Willie. "Barber, of course," answered the father, as he absently stroked his chin. The Main Dish The main dish is, of course, the kingly turkey. Every housekeeper has her favorite way of preparing turkey, and there are a variety of delicious dressings which may be used in the stuffing. Oyster dressing, with a dash of sage to flavor, or cheddar nut dressing with curry finds favor. An unusual touch may be given by boiling celery stalks till tender, chopping into inch lengths and adding to the previously prepared dressing just before putting it into the turkey. Butter—the Vitamine Food Vitamines are the food discovery of the age. Scientists have found them the one element without which the body cannot remain healthy. There are three types of vitamins present in large numbers in dairy products of all kinds and especially in butter. Pure butter is one of the best energy-producing foods known and for this reason should find a prominent place on the winter diet. Children need vitamine foods to enable them to grow and to carry their studies in school successfully. The sandwiches in the school lunch should be spread thickly with pure butter, and cakes and pastries should be made with butter rather than prepared with shortening or butter substitute. Butter should also find its place in the cooking done at home. Soups are enriched by adding butter, while vegetables served with drawn butter are deliciously different as well as nourishing. Try brushing the tops of biscuits with butter just before placing them in the oven. They will bake a rich golden brown. Steamed rice is appea Monday, November 21, 1921. FREE MUSIC LESSONS Special Offer Fully Guaranteed Pay only $10 down and $10 monthly. A course of MUSIC LESSONS free with the first ten of these Pianos sold. DANZ PIANO CO. AND DUNHAM & KNIPE 162 West Center Street, Anaheim PAINTING APERING ROY A. TAYLOR All Work Guaranteed 210 N. Los Angeles St., Anaheim —Phone 26— courage of youth. A picture of those who no longer have the zeal and enthusiasm with which they started out. You cannot think of the church as whole without seeing these defeated faces peering out from the Christian group. These are the quitters. These are those who have petered out, only let us keep in mind that Peter did not peter out. He stumbled at the start of the race and lost his stride for a little distance but quickly recovered himself and was stretching every nerve at the end of the race. There are some people who are excellent starters but poor at the finish. They drop out at the quarter mile or the half or come in at last utterly demeat-ed. "What is the matter with many a man and woman who still keeps up a nominal connection with the Christian community? They have suffered an eclipse of faith. Somehow their vision has faded. Their grip is uncertain, their drive without any power, because they have lost something out of their hearts. "Until the recent efforts for an increase of giving on the part of the church, or rather for a speeding up of the Christianization of the world, the members of the Methodist church were giving a cent and a half a week for the work abroad and they were doing about as well as the other Christian groups. A cent and a half a week! Now that is a money index of the little vision and the little enthusiasm and the little consecration of the church. That is a most pathetic showing. "I lay along side of that texts of the evening: 'I am the Light of the world!' We believe that but slightly when we are willing to give but a cent and a half a week to carry His light to the gloom and darkness of the orld. 'Ye are the light of the world.' How far shall we carry the lamps, the torch of Christ at that rate? It looks as if we should surely soon sputter out.' know thy works." "I am not here to judge any one of you. I have not the knowledge that would justify me in making any individual application of my theme to your life. But I am here to ask you this question: As you think of the service you are rendering Christ and His kingdom, as you think of your works, your life, the things you are and the things you are doing are you." PAINTING APERING ROY A. TAYLOR All Work Guaranteed 210 N. Los Angeles St. Anaheim —Phone 26— California, Oregon and Washington box brands of apples are becoming known all over the world, according to Frank Harkness of the Earl Fruit Company. Foreign sales are twice the volume of last year. CREAM PUFFS Published By THE EXCELSIOR CREAMERY CO. Published Monthly in This Paper. No. 4 The Thanksgiving The range of vegetables to be served at the Thanksgiving dinner is legion. Potatoes, instead of the usual mashed variety are delicious creamed, with chopped parsley sprinkled over them. Carrots and peas make a good combination, while parsnips fried to a golden brown are always welcomed. Olives, pickles and the immortal cranberry sauce find their place also. Chow chow and chutney sauces may be served by way of variety. An unusual salad is made by grinding together raw carrots, peanuts and cabbage (the cabbage may be chopped) and mixing with a cream or mayonnaise dressing. This may be garnished with green pepper or strips of pimento. Little Girl's Thanksgiving Little Girl was lonesome and blue. Wasn't it Thanksgiving, and what on earth did she have to be thankful for? She was hungry and cold and Moo Cow had run away so there wasn't any milk to drink. So Little Girl put her head down on the table and cried because she didn't have anything to be thankful for. But up in fairyland one of the good fairies heard her sobbing, and she called a council of the fairy folk. "This will never do," they said, and they sent Good Fairy to help Little Girl. When Little Girl saw the good fairy come flying right in the window she was so surprised she forgot to cry. And when Good Fairy asked her what she wanted most in the world, she said "Oh I want Moo Cow back so I can have milk to drink and something to be thankful for." So Good Fairy waved her wand, and lo and behold, right The Main Dish main dish is, of course, only turkey. Every househas her favorite way of ing turkey, and there are any of delicious dressings may be used in the stuffyster dressing, with a sage to flavor, or cheesessing with curry finds. An unusual touch may be by boiling celery stalks under, chopping into inch and adding to the previprepared dressing just betitting it into the turkey. Butter—the amine did lines are the food discovthe age. Scientists have them the one element which the body cannot healthy. We are three types of vitapresent in large numbers by products of all kinds, especially in butter. Pure is one of the best energy ing foods known and for reason should find a promolace on the winter diet ren need vitamine foods role them to grow and to their studies in school succy. The sandwiches in school lunch should be thickly with pure butand cakes and pastries be made with butter than prepared with shortor butter substitute. Or should also find its on the cooking done at Soups are enriched by butter, while vegetables with drawn butter are dedy different as well as asing. Try brushing the biscuitts with butter just placing them in the oven. Will bake a rich golden Steamed rice is appe- tizing when served with hardsauce-made by creaming togather brown sugar and butter and adding a dash of cinnamon. This is also a good dressing for rice pudding. In making desserts, especially pastries and puddings, butter adds flavor as well as nourishment. Pie crust is more flaky, puddings and cakes are richer, when prepared with pure butter. Be sure the butter you use is from the EXCELSIOR CREAMERY and you will know you are getting the best. When Little Girl saw the good fairy come flying right in the window she was so surprised she forgot to cry. And when Good Fairy asked her what she wanted most in the world, she said "Oh I want Moo Cow back so I can have milk to drink and something to be thankful for." So Good Fairy waved her wand, and lo and behold, right beside her there in the window, Moo Cow put her head in and moo'ed for Little Girl to come and milk her. So Little Girl had plenty of milk to drink on Thanksgiving day and something to be thankful for after all. 'Round the Fireside On cool winter evenings when the wind is nipping outside, there nothing else so cheerful as a roaring blaze, and the family gathered around it. Stories and jokes make the evening merry, with perhaps a pan of pop corn and some of Mother's cookies, rich and delicious because they're made with pure butter. Applies and nuts find welcome, furnishing food for the body as the stories furnish food for thought. And for the "night cap", just before the group breaks up, bring in the bowl of hot Grape Punch. This is made by adding to three cups hot milk six table-spoons grape juice, six teaspoons sugar and three well beaten eggs. Beat the whole mixture with a Dover egg beater and serve with nutmeg. This will serve six people, and you'll find it makes a big hit. Be sure the milk used is EXCELSIOR for purity and flavor.