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LACCASSIA
BEAU T Y‘
PREPARATIONS i
LACCASSIA -old Creams, Toilet
Waters, Perfumes, Face Powders,
Food Products, Soaps, Medicines, Ex
tracts, Spices, etc., are all of the very 1
highest quality. (
I want you to act as Our agent and clear
from SIOO to S3OO a month in profits.
Let me mail you our catalog, cake of soap,
etc., free and tell you how you can obtain ’i
your first order for Perfumes, Toilet j
Articles, Soaps, etc., to the value of
SIO.OO WORTH FREE •
Lacassian Laboratories
546 Lacassian Building, St. Louis,
Cuticura Soap
3est for Baby
4oap 25c.. Ointment to dt olio., lalcuta Z&c. Bample
..ch mailed free by "Cuticura, Dept. F, Boston.”
VJB i •. :• >
Give ▼WBW&
ABSOLUTEi.x FREE--.+-J«3-ooOps*i
this <Jrien;ct Jude Ki
Bead PENDANT SSL
NECK CHAIN,
3 Gobi plated KIN3-S,
this stone-set BRACE- lUSuI
LET (opens to fit auy
wrist). this ' .a i r
sparkling Pierce! »ss $a..,, Xj
EARBOBS and this X
Gohl plated Secret LOCKET and vECK
CHAIN to everyone who sells only 12 pieces
of Jewelry at 10e each. Be in style.
Write today to S. F. DALE MFG. CO.,
Providence, R I.
<’ne n<>z. Silver-plated Tea
fssgjllllsll - , !t ons (fancy pattern) given
f'-r selling 8 boxes Prof. Smith’s
Ct?£«™S lie da<lie and Neuralgia Tab
le ts 2.1 c a box. Catalogue of
other preiniiv s sent with goods. SMITH
DRvn ’ no.. R>’ 9 Md.
To Ge! Acquainted
and to intro
'uce our new
line of Jewel
ry, we will
send to any ad
! dress one of
°u r solid gold
kshell sings for
only 25c in
coin.
|Uil y -3 They are guaran
teed for 6 years.
W. C. STEPHENS CO.,
Clermont, Ga.
PARKER’S 1
HAKR BALSAM
r StopsHjifrFaJllDn
- ? Restores Co’cr and
Scanty to Grav and Faded Hair
1 Rn 4 03 at . drL T ;n! ‘« ..
GET A FEMHEB>ED
’ VE SIO.OO
25 lb. bed, 1 pair 6 lb. Ji
pillows Ipr. miXi jlm
full site), 1 count qr *a7T'■
oane ( large size), all QJ j
r»r 145-93 retail
value $25.00, Beds
<is-lba 89.05; 30-lbs.
$10.95 . 35-lba. $11.95;
40-ibi 612.95. Two3-!b. j
pillowssl.7s. Newfeat.i-
era. bezt ticking. SI,OOO cash deposit in bank to I
guarantee satisfaction or money back. Mail order I
today or write for new catalog-
SfltilTAKY BEOOIKG CO., Cept ltia Clvirlottc,H. C. |
beautiful Not- |__ WcSS
I Ingham Lace I 1 IV-[*l*l/4
Curtains or 3;
Rings an 11
Bracelet, gold
plated, guaran-
teen. e-ree for selling our famous ROSE
BUD SALVE at 25'- a box. Household rem
edy for burns, te ter, sores, piles, catarrh,
co; n«, bunion;-, etc. Used for 25 years.
Easy to sell. Wo send 8 boxes Postpaid on
credit. Trust you until sold. Big Catalog
of other premiums—watches, silverware, jew
elry. etc., sent with salvo. Writs today and get
y started, our plan is easiest and I><- t. Rose
bud Perfume Co., Box 531, Woodsboro, Md.
AUNT JULIA'S
LETTER BOX
Dear Children: Instead of a chat this time, I am going to gvie
you a bit of verse, something I think you will like very much, espe
cially these spring days when we spend much time in our gardens.
It is taken from a calendar I received Christmas:
"The kiss of the Sun for pardon,
The song of the Birds for mirth;
One is nearer God’s heart in a garden
Than any place else on earth.”
Lovingly,
AUNT JULIA.
Dearest Aunt Julia and Cousins: Will you
please admijt a Georgia boy into your happy
band of cousins'.' I live in the small town of
Cohutta, it is near the Tennessee line, and,
cousins, if you want to have a good time,
just call to see me, for this is a place of
enjoyment. Well, it you will promise not to
laugh 1 will tell you how ugly 1 am: Five
feet nine inches tall, weigh 141 pounds,
medium dark hair, blue eyes, fair complex
ion, eighteen years of age. I will be glad
to correspond with any of the cousins. So
good-by to all.
Your new cousin, y
DOWNEY DEAL.
Cohutta, Ga.
Dear Aunt Julia and Cousins: I am going
to be'one of your members of the happy
band of boys and girls. I am going to school
and am in the sixth grade. I guess you
and ill the cousins want to know how I look.
I have fair' complexion, dark blue eyes,
auburn hdir, am fourteen years old and 5
feet 3 inches tall. Your loving friend,
WILLIE MAE MARCIIMAN.
Abbeville, Ga., Route 1.
Dear Aunt Julia and Cousins: Will you
please admit two Georgia girls into your
happy band of boys and girls? We go to
school at Elm Grove and are in the fifth
.grade. Well, we must describe ourselves
and go, so here goes: I, Mary, havo fair
complexion, blue eyes and black hair, age
ten years. I, Louise, have fair complexion,
blue eyes and light hair, age ten. Well, we
must go. With lots of love ami best wishes,
we remain, Two new cousins,
MARY DAVIS.
LOUISE HUTCHENS.
Dear Aunt Julia and Cousins: Will you
let a Georgia girl join your club of happy
girls and boys? I will describe ’ myself.
Don’t get scared: Black hair, dark gray
eyes and dark complexion, 4 feet 3 inches,
ten years old and in the seventh grade. I
will not write much, as ether girls and boys
want to write some. If any of the cousins
want to write, let the cards and letters fly.
I will answer all of them.
Your niece and cousin,
NORA CARTER.
Navlor, Ga., Route 1, Box 31.
P. S'.—l will send my bit next time.
Dear Aunt Julia and Cousins: Will you
n-lmit a Georgia girl into your happy corner?
I have been reading the cousins’ letters for
a long time and sure have enjoyed some of
them. I will describe myself: I am 3 feet 4
inches tall and twelve years old. I am
going to school at a school house near home.
We sure have some good times. I am in the
fourth grade. I had better close, for I hear
Mr. W. B. coming. If any of you cousins
want to write to me, let your letters and
cards fly to
EVELYN BOHANNON.
Lumber City, Ga., R. F. D. 1, Box 109.
Dear Auntie and Cousins: Won’t you let
a little girl from south Georgia join your
band of happy girls and boys? If you will
let me in I’ll pronrse not to stay very long.
I guess most of you cousins are going to
school noxv. I am going, and I enjoy it
very much. I guess you cousins are won-
BACK HURT
ALL THE TIME
Mrs. Hill Says Lydia E. Pinkham’s
Vegetable Compound Removed
The Cause.
Knoxville, Tenn.— *'My back hurt
me all the time, I was all run down,
could not eat and
my head bothered
me, all caused by
female trouble. I
was three years
with these trou
bles and doctors
did me no good.
Your medicine
helped my sisterso
she advised me to
take it. I took
Lydia E. Pink-
I ham’s Vegetable
Compound and the Liver Pills and
used Lydia E; Pinkham’s Sanative
Wash and now I am well, can eat
heartily and work. I give you my
thanks for your great medicines. You
may publish my letter and I wiH tell
everyone what your medicines did for
me.”—Mrs. Pearl Hill, 418 Jacks
boro St., Knoxville, Tennessee.
Hundreds of such letters express
ing gratitude for the good Lydia E.
Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound has
accomplished are constantly being re
ceived, proving the reliability of this
grand old remedy.
If you are ill do not drag along and
continue to suffer day in and day out
but at once take Lydia E. Pinkham’s
Vegetable Compound, a woman’s
remedy for woman’s ills.
M friUrtt GiWFHftiK |
. . .....
You can now have back the hair of your
youth with its original color restored. Kolor-
Bak now makes this possible. Not a muddy,
mussy, greasy dye or stain, but a scientific '
hair ’ preparation that stimulates into re- j
newed activity the fading pigments which i
give the hair its natural color. Clean, color- [
less and stainless. Absolutely harmless. ;
Try it at our risk. If/it fails you get your
money back. Users say they never dreamed j
anything could restore gray hair to original ;
color so quickly and with such wonderfully <
satisfactory results as does Kolor-Bak. Two
applications guaranteed to remove dandruff. ]
Stops falling hair. Keeps scalp clean, cool i
and comfortable —no itching, scales or sore
ness. No longer any excuse for gray, unlovely |
hair when Kolor-Bak is so easy to get and |
costs so littli?, with absolutely, guaranteed
satisfactory results. Write today for free
book giving positive proof and full explana
tion. Hygienic Laboratories, 68 W. Wash
ington st.. Dept. 366, Chicago, Ill.—(Advt.)
this NOVA-TONE
6 TALKING MACHINE
Case Mahogany hnuh, enameled p*rt«
r.a motor to get out of order, excellcn
reproducer, enjoyment for all. Sell li
boxes Mentno-Nova Salve, great so
cuts, bums, influenza, etc. Return $3
and the machine is yours. Guaranteed
Records free. Order today. Address
U. S. CO., Box 484.
v Greenville. Pa.
WATCH AND KING FREE
~ **>' > V. Hirb grade men’s and
T* woraea a blms. Thin mod-
Ten year guarantee.
friJR Sell 20 of our beautiful
reHtiou* picture*
'we at Everybody wants
them. When sold send us the 53.00 and choose watch or
other highly desirable nrtte from our bi* list. You can sell the
' pictures in ona day. Send your name and address today.
CAMBRIDGE ART CO. 1721 CambrMse BM«., CHICAGO
FEATHER FACTF
BedjfilMUßnWilw liMXUaMiMMMIJUMBiaB
I SAVES YOU MOST MONEY I
i I; Write this minute for price-slashing catalog. Si
! "FEATHER FACTS and REDOING BARGAINS* Bk
'I /’’<? /or the askiny. No other bedding book like gg
~~ hl it, every page crammed with special offers under- E?
selling all middlemen. Why make dealers rich CSj
~ r « PURITY-r li when you cnn buy DIRECT
rUKlll>«» d FROM factory nnd keep /T\ K
pEPDNuco money in your own pockets. \ Off "t» M
—-— LADL y gHIp c> o D I I Ajeats
Send for this ri'RITY book now. BEFORE you / I
write elsewhere. You can't afford to ntiss our •”*£ S
giin offers. Everything aotd on MONEY-BACK f
GUARANTEE backed by four hanks cod thoiisands t , "<&)!&
of s 'tisfied < ustomere. C. O. D. orders filled All V >Jr
shipments same day order Is nnelved. \ Bl
PURITY BEDDING COMPANY 1
! 319 Sparknj&n Street Na>hvilla Tea«. _ 1..H
v. .’ ?*E - -
TIIE ATLANTA SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL. ATLANTA. GA. ’’’UESDAV, MARCH 2, 1920
dering how 1 look, so 1 will describe myself
if you’ll promise jot to run. Here goes:
Light hair, blue eyes and a fair complexion,
age fourteen, weigh ninety-three pounds. As
1 promised not to stay long, 1 had better be
going. All of you eousius who wish to
write let your letters fly -to
A new niece and cousin,
WILLIE MAE BOHANNON.
Lumber City, Ga.. K. F. D. 1, Box 109.
Dear Aunt Julia and all the Cousins: How
are you all enjoying the warm days? Hey!
Some of you California girls and boys write
to me about your country state; also the
rest of you cousins from the rest of the
states. Weil, cousins, I gueSs you all are
wondering how I look. I have brown eyes
and dark hair; fair complexion, 5 feet 4
inches tall; age between 13 and 18; well,
all you good looking girls and boys write
to me. Your new cousin,
CLARA BANKEY.
Summerville, Ga., Rt. 3.
Dear Aunt Julia: Here comes a Georgia
girl to join your band of boys and girlg. I
am going to school and sure do hare a fine
time; wish you cousins were heife to go
with me. I guess you are wondering how I
look. Here I go to tell you: Grdy eyes,
dark hair, fair complexion; 5 feet 4 inches
tall; age between 13 and 18. Good-by.
Your cousin, GRACE WOODS.
Summerville, Ga., Rt. 3.
P. S.—All you cousins write to me.
Dear Aunt Julia and Cousins: Will you
admit a lonely North Carolina girl to your
happy band of girls and boys. Well, as
it is the rule, I will describe myself. Don’t
you cousins get frightened: I have brown
hair, brown eyes and fair complexion; age,
14; weight, 195 pounds. Well I guess I
have stayed long enough for this time, so
let your letters fly to your new cousin,
PEARLIE JEFFERSON.
Sanford, N. C., Rt. 3, Box 61.
Dear Aunt Julia: Will you please admit a
girl from central Alabama into your happy
circle of boys and girls? I sure do enjoy
reading the cousins’ letter#. I am a country
girl. I live on a farm of 160 acres, and, be
lieve me, I sure do like to work in the field.
Oh, I nearly forgot to tell you how I look:
I am 5 feet 2 inches tall, black eyes, black
hair, medium complexion, weigh 120 pounds
and will be seventeen the first day of April.
I would like a card shower on that day.
Well, I am afraid Mr. Wastebasket will get
this, so I had better run. From
A new friend and cousin,
ANNIE LEE POWELL.
Clanton, Ala., R. F. D. 2, Box 7.
P. B.—Som eof you good-looking cousins
write me. I will answer all. letters and
cards received.
Dear Aunt Julia and Cousins: Will you
please move over and give me a seat by
auntie? I, like most of the cousins, live
on a farm, and like it fine. I go to sehool
and am in the sixth grade. If you cousins
won't laugh I will describe myself and go:
Brown hair and eyes, medium complexion
and am sixteen years old. If Mr. W. B.
doesn't eat this up I will come again.
Cousins, let your letters fly to
Your new niece and cousin,
MISS LILA MAE RUSSELL.
Marietta, Ga., R. F. D. 2.
Hello, Aunt Julia and cousins! Will you
admit a Virginia girl into your happy band
of boys and girls? Papa takes The Journal,
and I like to read the Letter Box fine, ff
live on a farm, and like farm life fine. I
live about nine miles from a city. I will
describe myself and go: Brown hair and
eyes and am 4 feet 8 inches tall and weigh
eighty-five pounds and am nine years old.
Who has my birthday—November 24k Well,
I will put In something for the French orphan
next time. Aunt Julia, I want to see my
letter in print. If anybody wants to write
to me, let your cards and letters fly to
LENA SMITH.
Brim, N. C.
P. S.—We live in Virginia, but our post
office is in North Carolina. See? We live
near the state line.
Food Contaminated
By Careless Handling
Dangerous cmicro-organisms, or
“germs,”, as well as thos« which
cause food to spoil, are often to be
found in food which has been care
lessly handled. Typhoid and scarlet
fevers, tuberculosis, colds, influenza,
diphtheria, and other diseases may
be carried by food. Most so-called
food poisoning is du6 to harmful
micro-organisms carried into the
body by food which has been con
taminated either by accident or care
lessness. These organisms are to be
feund everywrfere, but especially In
dust, dirt, and filth. They are often
carried by flies, vermin, and house
hold pests. They may also get into
food from unwashed hands or fron?
dishes which may appear clean but
are not.
To guard against these microscopic
enemies of the human race, protect
the food from dirt, filth, and flies by
keeping it in clean places and in
clean receptacles, say department of
agriculture specialists. Insist that
every person who handles food or
dishes wash his hands before he
begins work, scalds all the dishes,
dries them with towels washed out
in boiling water, or drains them dry.
Care should be .taken to cover the
mouth and nose in sneezing and
coughing, particularly when near
food.
Eve was the first woman and prob
ably the last who did not gather up
her skirts and scream at the sight
of a mouse.
wmF
TTODBESS
She “Diamond Dyed” All Her
Old, Faded Apparel Just
Like New
Don’t worry about perfect results
Use “Diamond Dyes.’’ guaranteed to
give a new, rich, fadeless color to
any fabric, whether it be wool, silk,
linen. cotton or mixed goods—
dresses, blouses, stockings, skirts,
children’s coats, feathers, draperies.
: coverings.
! The Direction Book with each
! package tells so plainly how to dia-
I mond dye over any color that you
I can not make a mistake.
To match any material, have drug
| gist show you “Diamond Dye” Color
I Card.
PICTURE IT IN
MAHOGANY VELOUR
I I
I f
If
I II II I
A small suggestion of bouffant
hips through the medium of a circu
lar piece, a. chemisette of ecru
batiste, short sleeves, pairs of square
buttons with strips of soutache
braid between, and there you have
this smart frock.
Tricotine, serve, velour, or duve
tyne might be used for the develop
ing material. All would make the
frock which may be worn with equal
grace throughout the entire day.
A delphine blue duvetyne, a navy
tricotine, a mahogany velour—can’t
you see all of these made up into
this chic taileur? If you happen to
choose a color with which jet but
tons would go well, do not neglect
the opportunity to use them.
MARY MEREDITH’S ADVICE
TO LONELY GIRLS AT HOME
L_ ; ->
Here we come for adivse. 1 am
fourteen, have blue eyes, fair con*-
plexion, and light hair. What Col
lorswould suit me best? I do not
care anything about boys, except as
friends. Am I old enough to go to
parties with my older sisters? I
go to school and am in the seventh
grade. I come dowp the road with
a boy my age. Is it all right to
walk beside of him when he wants
me to? What does it mean for a
boy to wink at me and should I smile
or just do like I don’t see him. I
am letting my hair grow out. It is
down to my shoulders and I just
pull it back loose over my ears and
fix it together at the back with a
barrette and let it hang in a coil.
Do you think that is all right, as I
have to wear glasses and can’t roll
it? Have I a good hand-writing for
me not to see good? I am sixteen,
have brown eyes, brown hair, and
medium complexion. What colors
would suit me best? I was cor
responding with a boy eighteen and
he got my ring to wear and lost the
set out of it. He wanted to fix it
but I told him I was too young for
him to pay out so much money on
me. Since then I heard he had fixed
it. But a girl has told some bad
things about us, and he has moved
off, and I am going ‘to high school.
Should I get my ring? If so, what
must I say? Your advise will be
greatly appreciated as we have no
mother. TW’O SISTER CHUMS.
ANSWER.—AII shades of blue
are becoming to blondes. You
are old enough to go occasionally
to parties with your older sis
ters. It is all right to walk home
with your school. friends. 1
would ignore the wink. The ar
rangement of your hair with the
barette is all right. You write
very well for your age and with
poor sight. Sixteen-year-old
Can wear all shades of brown,
tan, soft* yellows and blue, if
the boy lost the set out of the
ring, he should have it replaced.*
and there would be no impropri
ety in his doing so. A mother
less ’girl cannot be too careful
of her conduct because there are
always so many persons who are
ready and anxious to criticize,
and a girl cannot afford to have
the slightest reflections cast
upon her character or behavior.
I should write and ask the boy
to return my ring, and hereafter
I would not let anybody ejse
wear it. |
I received the answer to my ques
tions, and thank you very much. I
am asking you a few more. What
can 1 do to make my hair grow
and make it thicker? Should I smile
at, a married man when he smiles at
me? Should I marry, or try to get
an education, for I sure do want
an education. I have made 57 1-7
per cent, which is primary license.
ANSWER. —Brush your hair
carefully, and do not tangle it:
keep the scalp clean and wear
your hair loosely, so the air can
get to It, that will help it to grow.
No, don’t smile at married men.
always be careful. Education, by
all means, if it is possible. Mar
riage will come later.
I am coming to you for advice as
I am in trouble. I am in love with
a boy and my mother does not care
to have me go with him. She does
not want me to marry him and the
truth about it is, 1 love him better
than any one else. My mother isn’t
as good to me as she e should be. My
father died when I was very young,
and my mothex- married again, and
my step-father is mean to me. This
boy has asked me to marry him. but
wants me to wait until he can get
his home paid foi. He bought the
place with the idea of our marrying
some time soon. He says .he loves
me better than he does any one else,
and he doesn’t want me to go with
any other boys, as he doesn’t go with
any other girl, and I believe what
he says. He is twenty-two years
old and 1 am in my twentieth year
I am five feet, four inches high,
have auburn hair and blue eyes, and
a dark complexion. t weigh 120
pounds. Is my weight enough for
my height? What color would suit
me best? Flease answer all ques
tions. I am lovingly yours.
“A KID.”
ANSWER. —Os course, if your
mother isn’t kind to you and
neither is your father, and you
love the young man and you feel
that he is worthy of your love
and will make you a good hus
band, marry him. You might
find real happiness.
DOROTHY DIX’S TALKS
The High Cost of Loving
BY DOROTHY DIX
The Highest Paid Woman Writer in the World
HE reason that girls have
I I to flock so much by their
twosomes nowadays, and
why there is such a decline and
fall-off in marriage, as that old
gink in Dicken’s story used to say,
is not so much because of the high
cost of living, as because of the
high cost of loving,” quoth a young
man the other day. ;
"The girls have become profiteers
in courtship, and they have made
it so expensive that to visit a
young woman has become a luxury
of the rich. The ordinary chap
can’t afford to know girls, and if
he does not know girls, how can ne
fall in love and get married? I’ll
ask the world that.
"Take my case, for example. Not
'ong ago 1 met a very charming
young person, who certainly did
make a hit with me as soon as I
gave her the once over. She looked
simple, and elegant, and refined,
and comparatively inexpensive, so
to speak. I made a few inquiries
and, found out that her father was
a salaried man, and not a gh
salaried one at that, and that they
lived in a walk-up flat, so I thought
that here was a girl in my own
class, and that a fellow who had
his own way to make in the world
and was trying to save up a little
money to start on, could possibly af
ford to run with her.
"So I blew myself for a couple of
two dollar and a half theater seats
and tucked a V spot in my change
pocket for a bite after the play,
and phoned the girl and asked her
if she would go to the show with
me.
"She said that she would, and
then she cooed over the wire: ‘What
sort of flowers are you going to
send me? I thought I would ask
you because I’m going to wear a
grey frock and violets harmonize
so beautifully with grey.’
"Far had it been from my
thoughts to send any flowers'at all,
but I braced myself for the hold
up, and replied sweetly, ‘Violets it
shall be,’ but inwardly I thought,
‘Darn it. There go the eats, but if
she had rather gorge herself on
violets than lobster Newberg, let
her go to it.’
“Well, the auspicious night ar
rived, and I showed up at my Jane’s
house, and I’ll say that she cer
tainly did look a pippin when she
came fluttering dawn all in grey
and with my five-dollar bunch of
violets pinned on where they would
do the most good. I was about to
forgive her for her graft when she
piped up:
“Is the taxi waiting?’
“ ‘Not on your life,’ I replied. ‘I
came up on the good old reliable
street car.’
‘ “There’s a taxi stand just around
the corner. The number '; So-and-
So. You can telephone for one
while I am getting my scarf,’ she
said as she drifted away, and
gnashing my teeth bitterly I phoned
for the taxi.
“After the play she artlessly in
quired. Vhere are we going for
supper. Let’s go to the Robber’s
Roost, they have such wonderful
food, and the finest Jazz band in
town, and the cabaret is simply won
derful.’
LEARN RECIPES FO R MAKING
ALL THE SAUCES AND GRAVIES
, At first glance you may sec no re
lation between the cream gravy for
your pork chops and the fruit sauce
for your pudding, yet exactly the,
same principle of cookery is employ-1
ed in making both —the thickening
of a liquid by a starchy substance'
such as flour or cornstarch.
The following recipes for white
sauces may be considered as patterns
for all sauces of this type. They
are suggested by the home-economic
specialists of the United States de
partment of agriculture:
White Sauce
Thin: 1 tablespoon flour, 1 table
spoon fat, 1 cup liquid, 1-2 teaspoon
salt, 1-8 teaspoon peppef.
Medium: 2 tablespoons flour, 2
tablespoons fat, 1 cup liquid, 1-2 tea
spoon salt, 1-8 teaspoon pepper.
Thick: 3 tablespoons flour. 2
tablespoons fat, 1 cup liquid. 1-2 tea-;
spoon salt, 1-8 teaspoon pepper.
Very thicjc: 4 tablespoons flout,;
2 tablespoons fat, 1 cup liquid. 1-2 j
teaspoon salt, 1-8 teaspoon pepper. .
Method of Mixing
Put fat in pan and allow to mel’
then add flour, mixing and cooking
thoroughly. Add the milk slowly,
one third at a time, stirring con
stantly until well mixed. Cook di
rectly over the flame for 5 minutes
or in a double boiler for 20 minutes.
These are among the most useful
of recipes since they have a very
wide scope of use in everyday cook
ery, the thin white sauce being used
commonly as a dressing for veg
etables, for cream toast, and as a
basis for cream soups; the medium
sauce for escalloped dishes and in
souffles; the two thick sauces hav
ing their main use as binding for
meat and vegetable loaves and cro
quettes.
The four white sauces show tne
effect of a definite increase of thick
ening to a given quantity of liquid.
When one knows how to make a
white sauce of any desired consis
tency the making of all other sauces
becomes a simple matter. The large
table shows how this “pattern” may
be varied, by variations'of the liquid
in some cases, and of seasoning and
flavoring in other cases.
In thickening a liquid with a
starchy substance, care must be tak
en to prevent lumping. This may
be accomplished by separating the
Starch grains in one of several wavs.
Select whichever method seems best
adapted to the case:
(a) By blending the starch with
melted fat before adding the liquid
as in the white r auces and tomato
sauce.
(b) By mechanically separating
the starch grains by mixing with the
sugar granules as in pudding sauce
and cornstarch pudding.
(c) By mixing the starch to a
paste with cold liquid before adding
to the hot liquid. This method is
often employed in thickening gravy
where the fat from the meat is al
ready blended with the meat stock.
Such general recipes as this "pat
tern" with its variations may be
filed away in a kitchen card index
such as is shown in the illustration
The housekeeper -will find it worth
while to group other recipes of like
nature together. Separate cards for
the unusual recipes may be filed un
der subject readings. Such a set of
cards makes a complete and compact
fil. which the busy housekeeper will
find ready for instant ase:
Thin white sauce: 1 cup milk. 1
tablespoon flour. 1 tablespoon fat,
1-2 teaspoon salt, 1-8 teaspocn pep
per.
Medium white sauce: 1 cup milk.
2 tablespoons flour. 2 tablespoons fat,
1-2 teaspoon salt. 1-8 teaspoon pep
per.
Thick sauce: 1 cup milk, 3
“We went. I paid, and paid, AND
PAID. BBut why prolong the agony
of the recital. By the time I had
carried the young lady home I was
out over S3O for a simple evening’s
entertainment. As we parted she
said she had had a love
ly time, and that she hoped that ’
she would see me again soon.
"But never again for muh. If :
that dame ever beholds this ch§r- .
ished form again it will be through
a long distance telescope.
“Now, I am not saying that 1
am any great catch for any girl, or
that shd misses much in not getting
me, or being deprived of the moder
ate priced pleasures that I cou'd
give her.
“But I do say that I am a type
of the average young man who would
like to Know girls, and go about with
them, and show them attentions, but
who is debarred from it by the ex
travagant standards girls have set
up, and the amount of money that
force a man to spend when he takes
them out.
"That’s why girls have so f&w
beaus. They have made the price
prohibitive. They’ve killed the
goose that laid the golden egg.
“Os course I dan’t understand the
•feminine physchology, but will you
tell me why, it is that a girl who
rides on the street car every day o.
her life has to be conveyed about
in a taxi cab by any young man
who is rash enough to ask her to
go anywhere with him? It isn’t be
cause of her evening dress, because
she puts a cloak over that, and beats
it to the subway when she has to pay
her own way, as you can see any’
night of your life.
“And why is it that a girl can’t eat
enough at home to sustain her un
til she gets back to her own ice
box? Jf you take her out anywhere
you’ve got to feed her. And »why
does she always order the -most ex
pensive dishes on a bill of fare? It
isn’t because she supposes that you
are young Mr. Vanderbilt, mas
querading as Tom Jones for a lark,
for she is wise to your salary, and
pei fectly- aware that when she sticks
you for ten or fifteen dollar supper
it sends you to the dairy lunch for
the next month.
“Haven’t the girls enough sense
to know that while a man will le'
them play him for an easy mark
• nee, that it’s never again with
him? There is something about be
ing slim-slammed that makes any
fellow with a spnrk of spirit in him
mad clean through and through.
“Besides it’s a desecration of all
of your ideas of womanhood. There's
something peculiarly repulsive in the
sight of a sweet, inpocent, child-like
little girl trying to gouge the last
cent she can get out of a man, and
i taking advantage of the situation,
i and her sex, and his gallantry to hold
’aim up and rob him. That kind of
a selfish, greedy, avaricious
is not the sort of a wife any man
wants.
“It’s.the grafting girl who keeps
men out of matrimony. Take it from
me, a wise dame waits until after a
man is legally tied to her and can’t
get away before she goes after his
I ocket-book.”
(Copyright, 1920, by the Wheeler
Syndicate, Inc.)
tablespoons flour, 2 tablespoai.s fat,
1-2 teaspoon salt, 1-8 teaspoon pep
per.
Tomato sauce: 1 cup tomato juice,
; 2 tablespoons flour, 2 tablespoons
■ fat, 1-2 teaspoon salt, l-$ teaspoon
' pepper, 1 slice onion, 1-2 leaf of bay.
i Meat gravy: 1 cup meat stock, 2
tablespoons flour. 2 tablespoons fat
from meat, 1-2 teaspoon salt, 1-8 tea
spoon pepper.
Pudding sauce: 1 cup water or 1
cup fruit juice, 2 tablespoons flour
or 1 1-3 tablespoons cornstarch. 2
tablespoons butter, 1-4 cup sugar,
! 1-8 teaspoon salt, 1-8 teaspoon nut-
I meg, 1-2 teaspoon vanilla.
Cornstarch pudding for molding:
1 cup milk, 2 tablespoons cornstarch,
, 1-4 cup sugar, 1-8 teaspoon salt, 1-2
teaspoon vanilla.
Chocolate pudding: Add 1 square
j of chocolate to cornstarch pudding.
1 Note. —Cornstarch may be used n
, all of these recipes if desired, in the
I proportion of two-thirds of a table
| spoon of cornstarch for each table
| spoon of flour.
I
Want State-Wide Fight
On Pink 801 l Weevil
WASHINGTON. Feb. 28.—The con
ference of southern senators and rep
resentatives held this morning to
discuss the pink boil worm which has
invaded the cotton crops of Louisiana
and Texas, adopted resolutions re
questing the people of these two
states to hold state-wide meetings in
launching the fight on the worm,
which is said to be more destructive
than the boll weevil. Agents of the
department of agriculture addressed
the conference this morning, which
was attended by senators and con
, gressmen from the cotton-growing
states.
Old Ribbons Made Like New
R. ,bons cost two to three times
! what they formerly did. and the life
! of Alice’s hair ribbon earns very
short e days to her r u -z moth
er. No matter how fresh and ’ainty
the dress of a little girl, if it is
, topped with a soiled and wrinkled
, hair ribbon he. whole appear '.nee is
spoiled. In one of a series of thrift
leaflets issued jointly by the United
; State department of agriculture and
L j the United States treasury, direc
[ tior which will the fabric
( | looking like new are given for
) cleaning ribbons.
. ’ Spread the ribbon flat on a smooth.
s ; hard ae, such as a table top or
.* a marble slab. With a sponge or a
j soft brush go over it with lukewarm
t | water ... which a mild Tap
has been dissolved. With hair rib
. j bons, if the portion which comes in
•' contact with 'he hair is greasy t'ul
i’.ff-c nsweit erection ?a fine China making I
_ a beautiful 42-piece aet made of ezquiaite ware, a
A a -Ija Each piece is full size, decorated with tbe popular 3
M —*—; R° ee Sorsl design, end edged erf- ■
/v* with gold. In addition to these deco- ro . wl
cl rations each piece will be decorated kikta»r*«-I
sriffycerpersosaliaitiilinourogold.orthe J
7 »!>!«<■ any frateraity, &lasonic. Odd 1
. . . , , , , Fellow*, K. Os P .Woodman. £lks, Moooe. etc. h if
Thl* seromplijhment la abeelntely new in £ne chlra making, and give* your cct an added persona! value— I 5l
handwxne Md exdusiH Man hririoon. Just think, w ji.s it toyou abwluixljtaa to: tolling jour trteada |J ■ '« 1
AU.’ROUNn
ft I® tmT7 the perfect furniture pnlleh, cleaner and brightener, mat preventive and leather pre«?*wer. j i .
Il * the natlc-ml standby. >ake* the drudgery outof cteaninv—male* clcaaing n pleasuro in over two mil- i- -** ’ '■•‘i
Lon home* it is so well known lh*t it e*ilt ca eirht. To pet thin beautiful dinner nr rash cost •nr.siaa U ' <x r,u * Pent fn
order nnd eell V 3 bottle* of th»» wcndarUl oU *t &0 each. Ee2urn LLo Slb.OO colkcsod and .
tb* dinner »e* I* your*. ' f J :eUbr - $
N ° aON I Y w * tnirt you and taka th* oil back if yen eannet eel! t*. Order today, givtns jsur ■ l r.—
e «pret* O«ce. 3© the first to cn;o7 tho laxcrj o? *' -s* peyr. end bsautiful ui*te». H cwn r t
TIMI KBBLSK COMPAHV, AG7 CXg, jjC
TW EITONS
CONDUCTED BY
Has-VUHFELTOH J
STOP BEGGING AI«D GET BACK
TO WORK
Mr. Hoover may never be presi
dent of this country, but he would
: be as good k one as some that might
’be mentioned, but when he said of
; the European nations, “Stop beg
ging and get back to work,” he ut
tered a statement that was worthy
of any presidential candidate yet
1 mentioned for this good year 1920.
jSo far as we can see, or hear from
. various allied nations, this remark
was not only timely, but eminently
suggestive.
Perhaps the exigencies that the
south had to meet, after Appomat
tox, are very much like what
frequently _helped European nations
are now experiencing. War is the
same sort of a thing no matter when
or wherever war takes a lick at
you. It entails extraordinary hard
ships on those who retain a little
property, but it is unduly hard on
the very poor classes. Nobody out
side concluded to give us anything,
not food or clothing, not repair
money, or new building stuff—to
Confederate sufferers.
We (the United States) seemed to
think that Belgium was a sort of
foster-child tliat had 'to be fed,
clothed, doctored and otherwise en
tirely provided for. We begun to
send over $12,500,000 every thirty
days. We kept it up before we went
into actual war with Germany, also
during' our participation in war, and
may still be of the same generous
mind up-to-date. From what is re
corded in the United States treasury
department, with only a low interest
account, Belgium awes the United
States nearly $12,000,000 of interest
alone.
It is also gravely stated that Bel
gium may not pay back any of it,
interest or principal.
It seems also that Belgium has
concluded to keep on the charity list,
as long as good old United States
will continue to broadcast its dol
lars. It is- a common saying every
where in the allied Countries, "Amer
icans have all the money.” Os the
many billions that were donated to
Red Cross and other things of like
service, nobody expects anything to
be returned, but if they believe that
Americans have all the money they
are apt to be slow, very slow in re
turning interest on it.
Every dollar that Liberty bonds
sold foj, and we all kn»w how and
what pressure was used to force the
sale, was loaned quickly abroad.
Those who bought overhere, hold a
promise to pay from the United
States government. The taxpayers
in the United tSates must keep the
interest on these bonds paid up, no
dodging or questioning allowed. That
interest must be paid, and the prin
cipal also at maturity.
It does look now as if the govern
ments of Great Britain, France and
Italy would feel it a bounden duty
to pay at least a part of the inter
est long oyer due. According to the
congressional record, not a penny
has been sent back and it may be
a long waiting time before it turns
towards the United States.
To make a long story short, the
time has come to stop begging and
go to work.
It was a big family quarrel be
tween Great Britain and Germany,
with more kinfolks in Russia. If
American money and American sol
diers had not gone across seas, some
of them would now be “licking salt"
from the former kaiser’s hand.
The old southern Confederate
states had to work hard, live poor
any pay heavy interest on the federal
government’s war debt. And we
didn’t beg and we gained whdt we
did gain by hard work.
Stick a pin down for Mr. Hoover.
He hit one nail squarely on the
head. Let them stop begging and
get down to work.
Aviator Falls 1,200 Feet
EAGLE PASS, Tex.—Second Lieu
tenant Horace M. H. Corey, of Flight
A, Ninetieth aero squadron, U. S.
A., was killed here a short while
ago when his airplane fell 1,200 feet
after suddenly bursting into flames.
Corey was twenty-eight years old.
Hia home was in Chicago.
I the stains difficult to remove, dip
I brush in a little ammonia water and
rub that portion of the ribbon. Rinse
the ribbon by holding it stretched
' between the hands and passing it
I through a bowl of clear, lukewarm
: water.
, Do not wring or crease, but dry by
' spreading it out straight and fiat on
, a smooth, hard surface. Particular
i care should be taken with the edges
of the ribbon in order to make them
as straight as whep new. Draw the
hand gently over the ribbon to press
out air bubbles which may ’" ve
formed under it, and which will
make it- appear “b" * when
dry.
«DANDERINE” PUTS
BEAUTY IN HAIR
Girls’ A mass of long,
thick, gleamy tresses
Let “Danderlne” save your hair
and double its beauty. You can have
lots of long, thick, strong, lustrous
hair. Don’t let it stay lifeless, tfiin,
scraggly or fading. Bring back its
color, vigor and vitality.
Get a 35-cent bottle of delightful
“Danderine” at any drug or toilet
counter to freshen your scalp; check
dandruff and falling hair. Your hair
needs this stimulating tonic; then
its life, color, brightness and abun
dance will return—Hurry !—(Advt.)
W.
vPHUIPSBORN’Siw
7/ Spring 6tylef
7/ \V
$1,000,000 Building
Philipsbom’s lovely Spring
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Anniversary Greetings,
opens to thrifty shoppers
all the rich and varied re
sources of our new Million Dollar
Building. Ten Thousand Spe
cial Anniversary Values.
All styles approved by Irene
Castle, Philipsborn’s Fashion
Authority, who sends you this
Anniversary Message—
“Z advise every woman in
America who is interested in
style and economy to send for
the Philipsborn’s 30th Anni
versary Style Book.” It’s free
—POSTAL OR COUPON brings
it by return mail.
All-Silk Poplin Dress
Latest Style-Cheap at t
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ton t r i m m i n st. ~~“
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style craze. All IS’Sffes: WmSa? _ ..
ladies’ and misses’ prepaid
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Black, Navy Blue or "y
Plum. Price, prepaid, ?,■%. >
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Values!. J® K
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wear in p ap- • * <■J ' s >« s S
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fadies.Misses, ' ’’i;' '•
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Bead! ’’ W Sft, ' '
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Silk Waisti \ '■
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Wash Waists ff ; IB
cioth Skirts M
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Suits $13.98 Up - J
Millinery 79c Up S ;
Shoes 98c Up
Boys’ Suits $2.98 M
u ” , ii£ ffiS'sKwll
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1 IWE3ORNS
• & CHICAGO,ILL. w
1 Please send 30th Anniversary Style Book
1 FREE postpaid.
I
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11 ■i hi j i iuii iiimm m miijMnwmmm — 1
A Real Machine \ i This Is tM
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I GARDEN SPOT Seeds for us at 10c per
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plete. is yours.
Lancaster County Seed Co.. Sta. 13.
PARADISE. PA.
hiX; -1* a iV. La ce Cuftamt will be i} n£
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hna famous ROSEBUD
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i GET RID T"
OF THAT
» *~ reo Trial Treatment
Sent on request. Ask for my
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WH \ (pH 111 ' e ft n poufid a bay. No
, no exercise, absolutely
Ba zJ ■ v Silfe sure ~iet hf > <l- U p t me
vS 1 f* itfA •'"( d you proof at my expense.
DR. R. NEWMAN, Licensed
P-hysidan, Erato Ncvr York, 236 Fifth Ave.,
New Yer.’:. Desk- C-15. Y
Special Price for i 0 Days Only
5