, The custard will not become watery.
; Add a little salt- If the custard Is to
be put in a pie add a teaspoon of
flour to the dry sugar before adding
the milk, and eggs. This will take the
i place of one esre.
The Federation of clubs of the T.
W. C. A. will present "The Waif," a
Christmas morality play of the twen
tieth century, by Elizabeth B. Grim
ball, on December 20. at 4 o-ciocK in
the Golden Hill house. Caristmas
carols by thee hoir and silver offer
ings will make a delightful program
before the clubs close their activities
until after the holiday vacation.
The play will be presented by the
following cast of characters; the waif,
Florence Bradley; greed, Frances
Gregory; vanity. Margaret Watt; sor
row, Mary Kelly; pleasure, Gertrude
Belluci: faith, Grace Knowles; ser
vice, Flora Willis. The scene of the
story is the street corner of the world
and the time is the eve before
Christmas.
In the vision, Mary, the mother ol
Christ, will be portrayed by Lydia
LeRoy and the three kings from the
East, Elsie Werner. Ella Kirk and
Marlon Maguire, with a chorus of
club girls.
A large audience is anticipated and
the affair is expected to be one of
the most interesting of the season.
CLEAN" REAL LACE.
If you have stowed away in some
precious box a bit of real lace which
"belonged to mother or grandmother,
get it out and use it. Before you use
it. you will have to ciean it, of
course. The Polish way of cleaning
lace is so excellent that you would
do well to use it.
