The Banner-herald. (Athens, Ga.) 1923-1933, February 13, 1923, Image 3

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The Banner-herald., February 13, 1923, Image 3

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Newspaper Page Text— —^-r TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 18. 1MI. THE BANNER-HERALD. ATHENS. GEORGIA In J ttiMr- unsetflzh and beautiful * ^service in ths field of foreign mis- •Iona. —B5— THE LITTLE PRICE OPENS WEDNESDAY SIX TO EIGHT. ' "The Little Price" will be open ed to t'he public Wednesday eve ning from eight to six and prom ises to be a lovely social event from ... .. ! lll6 (rlends of M| mere borne r ™*Yj win rexrerttfheSf o- iUneir at the BL' Joseph i Journal. Mrs. B. B. any baa returned to Toccoa after a weeks visit with Miss Mattie Lou and Roaa Lee Wood. The Mauds of Capt. T. H. Do zier. will regret to learn of hie 1 a cuarmingiy . planned bridge | luncheon Tuesday morning, which •asambted three tables of players number of parties being continued lllneas at hit home on VAN*NlL Never Disappoints Without making undue haste, 'it la good form ti leave the ihfatre, J after the play Is over, as toon as w . 1 -t cun be dona conveniently. Some I people Show a tendency to block I the aisles or linger In the rear of which interfera HOOPING COUGH , tI dlt , No "cure—but helps, to re- j the auditorium. duce paroxysms of coughing. [ with o'diers, and therefore Is bad manners. It Is quite proper to dis cuss the play in leaving, but It should net be done noisily. VICKS Oca 17 Million Jm UtoJYtab Vivacious/ ■reman tired faUnguM MARRIAGE A LA MODE Dn KINGS PILLS •fir constipation SAVED FROM - AN OPERATION Marriage Is the chief event In Chinese girl's life. Nothing's expected of her but to please her 'husband. The matter’s settled when she’s 12 or 13 years old. All negotiations are written on paper of red—the color of JOy. Everything connected with the weddings red—dress, sedan chair, umbrellas, candles, all decorations. -c HOUSEHOLD SUGGESTIONS Now Recommends Lydia EPinkhatan’s Vegetable .-Compound Washington, D. CL—"Lydia E. Pink- ham 'a Vegetable Compound saved me from an operation which a physician said I would have to have for a tem waa aA run down for twoyears after my little girl was born. Then I read of your won derful medicine and decided to try. it I could hardly dragono foot after the other, and ti ter taking six bottles of the Vegetable Compound I felt like a new woman. 1 new do nil my housework.alao wash- inland iriming-, and do not know what n al troublo is. My health is fine, and 1 weigh 1-lOpouncfa. When I started taking ibl weighed 97pcunds.I gladly recommend Lydia L.^’inkham 'a Veg etable Compound to any one who Is suffering from female trouble or Is run down. You may U3c thia testimo nial for I a®, only too glad to let suf fering wonjen know what the Vege table Compound did for me.’’—Mrs. Ida Hewitt, 1629 Panna.Ave. S.E., Washington, D.C. Such letters from tvor. ;n in every »c*iaooi this country prove beyond - u-ttlo-j the met it of Lydia E. rink- b .p.'s v' o -jta.’t ’ (..ir-xjund. We all know how quickly land wlches dry out unless wrapped In oiled paper. If that Isn’t avail able you can keep them moist by lucking In a box or basket cover ed with a cloth flrst dipped in hot water and then wrung ea dry possible. UTTER ~ S ~ LONELINESS If I were banished from my home Into some far off land. Though oft I might be lonely there- Some one would understand. Some one would- feel a sympathy, Debold lug, thus, my plight. Some one would tell me of It, too, And make the burden light fpr a vary intereatjng. game, fol lowed by an elegant and very de- llclous luncheon. The lovely home always attractive lu the . hand- pome furnishings of antique ma hogany was enhanced In beauty by the many exquisite spring Dow ers arranged artistically In baskets and allver vases. The color note of .rose and.gold was emphasised not #nly In the .floral, setting, but the cheerful glow of the big opqn Are In the living room. Rose carna lions centered the luncheon table, with silver candlesticks holding, unshaded pink candles. Miss Cand ler, the popular hoooree arrived Sunday to visit Mrs. Jack Good man, and will be the central figure at many charming social courtesies while, here. Mrs. Howell's lovely hospitality Is being very cordially extended In a series of small but beautiful parties. LAURA RUTHERFORD CHAPTER U. D. C. HOLDS INTERESTING MEETING The Laura Rutherford chapter TJ. D. C. met With the president. Miss Mildred Rutherford Momlay planned fop the notable occasion. Music will he an added f-uture and the dainties and most delicious menu served. CAKES AND FBOSTINGS COOKING SCHOOL WEDNESDAY. The coOklrs school sponsored by the Athens Woman's Club* under Mrs. Frank Nv^rd grows In Inter est at each and every meeting- Mrs. A. C. Holiday and Mrs. Taut Hol liday will be in charge at Wednes day's lesson when cakes and frost -ir-gs will be featured With a brand new cake demonstra.fon. The delicious Putter Scotch pic among the other delicious pnsterles Monday's / lessons Is still the talk <f the delightful gtrles and Which was calculated to make-any cue stand up and take notice. THE UNIVERSITY BULLDOG ORCHESTRA AT PALACE The splendid and very fascinat ing picture “Clarence" at the Pal ace Monday was happily augment- led by the University Bulldog Or chestra which was most enthu siastically received and added very largely to the success of one of the best programs ever offered at this lovely theatre. The twofold attraction with Watace Reid star- afternoon at the Villa. The meet-1 ring with an exceptionally fine Ing wis largely attended and most support and the best Jazz orches- Or If in lonelinezs I roamed, Amid a happy throng. Unknown to all, uncared for, toa- I atlll might hear their song— Perhapa some children, too, might laugh, And with their laughter bless Myself us well as others there. And lift my loneliness. van-nil Satisfies gpaasRgBP X S w Frequent Headaches M *T suffered with chronic constipation that would bring - . Ml on very severe headaches,** V A saysMrs.StephcnH.Kincer, A M of R.F.D. I, Cripple Creek, u Va. “I tried different medi- X ^4 daet find did not get relief. H XI I heard of T IMforft A ■! I BLACK-DRAUGHT » and took B for a headache, M and the relief was very A M quick, and it was so loag be fore I had another headache. M Now I just keep the Bblck- a a Draught, and don’t let my- T self get in that condition." |A self get in that condition.' K Thedfordt Black-Draught (purely vegetable) has been M found to relieve constipation, |y and by stimulating the action X of the liver, helps to drive “ S system. Biliousness, indi- » gestion, headache, and M similar troubles are often A M relieved in this way. y Try Black-Draught. 7 Such fate as that I well could hear But this would break my heart; To be-from all of theae cast out, Or drift from thorn apart-* Far better that my life should end, Than linger In some wild. Where love li not, for mualc comes Nor laughter of a child. MRS. ROBERT MeWHORTER’B BEAUTIFUL BRIDGE PARTY Mrs. Robert McWhorter enter tained at one of a lovely aeries ot bridge parties Monday afternoon at her attractive home on Spring- dale, which waa marked by ele gance and beauty In nil the charm ing details. The rooms were radi ant In the artlitlc decorations of flowering quince and golden daffo dils everywhere. The spirited gems wes followed by delicious re freshments. Mrs. William Robin son, of Chattanooga won tbe high icon a pretty venittan cologne bottle. Miss Rachael Griggs was awarded tbe consolation, a dainty bad van. Mr*. Rosa crane won the booby, n French novelty. Four tobies of players enjoyed the delightful hospitality which wee me ot the brightest social evanto of tbe pro-lenten season. enthusiastic, with Mfss Millie pre siding In.her usual charming way. The various reports were read and approved. The treasurer reported f26.00 sent Mrs. Jordan for tho Georgia room in the Confederate building, of Richmond, Va. $6.00 sent Mrs. S. H. McKee for Mem bership blanks, leaving $14.41 in the treasury. The new commit tees recently appointed 'fiy the president, made splendid reports. Mrs. Oscar Davison, chairman of finance committee Is planning series of entertainments to meet the pledges for the various me morials. Mrs. Harris Dews, chair man of the educational depart ment has charge of the literature to be sent the schools for the es say contest to be written by Me morial day. Mrs. Sexton report ed 110 valentine boxes sent oft Monday to the old veterans home In Atlanta, which bos become an annual event, each carrying a very happy and substantial message. Mbs Mary Wllklnz chairman ot the Jefferson Davis Memorial re ported a pledge of $100.00. Mrs. Paul Hadaway chairman of the Manassee Memorial $60.00. Mrs. R. L. Patterson chairman tho Mathew Fontaine hfawry Moun- ment $26.00. Mrs. O'Kcllv chalr- tho Cunnlghaot Memorial $10.00 with the, above splendid committees the, pledgee . will be met without eny .trouble, end the splendid work end enthusiasm was never more happily expressed than at tbe meeting on Monday. Miss Rutherford announced that General Clarke, a Confederate Veteran, of Columbia, S. C., would make the Memorial address, and the usttal tra ever heard in Athene It wasn’t any wonder that a record crowd witnessed each performance. In the picture which was one of Reid's list, showed sadly the aw ful change in his iiersonal appear ance, probably more so In portray Ing a character rather lifeless and simple, but ultimately winning the love of all. Some one remarked, Wallace Reid Was a greater star dead than alive, but such Is life ••Pleasures’’ and as the time worn quotatldb “Ceasar llvihg could not Meigs street Mrs. W. S. Berwick's friends will be pleased to learn she Is do ing nicely following an operation at 86 Vary’s hospital. PALACE Anniversary WEDNESDAY Showing^Piitit Run In the South CLARA KIMBALL YOUNG -IN- Mra. Oscar O’Farrell, of Kings Mountain,’ N. C.. Is the gueet of 1 Mra. Hugh Rowe for a tew days. “Tjfc Woman of Bronze” BIG SOCIETY SENSATION Mrs. Miles Lewis, of Greensboro, will spend Wednesday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Toombs Du Bose. LAST SHOWING BULLDOG ORCHESTRA DAILY RECIPE making for understanding altd real TAP1CO AND CORN MEAL. (By BERTHA E. 8HAPLEIGH) Of Columbia University To mak? (aploca and cornmeal pudding take: One quart scalded milk, one- third cup pearl tapioca, soaked .two hours In cold water t> cover, one- quarter teaspoon salt, one cup ot.- Iusseg, one-quarter cup butter and one cup cold milk. Pour scalded milk over cornmeal and salt and cook In double holler IS minutes. Add tapioca, drained from'water. molasses und butter.’ turn into a buttered pudding dish add cold milk without stirring tho pudding.'.Bake one an one-half hours in n alow overt Serve with or without cream. democracy.” We hope some day that we may have a ilowp-town Y. W. C. A. that can compare fuvorably with the Y. M. 'I*. A., as wo know that the citizens of Athens arc as intcrest- NEW COMMITTEE DOES, SPLENDIDLY The’ Young Women’s Council is a new committee. It includes the work of the former Extension Committee, ns well as activities of various ether groups of young wo ol in its girls and women as in its! men in town. Under the general boys and men. But first we must)chairmanship of Mrs. ,1. A. Dar- improve our worth by perfecting win there have been special sub our org miration and showing that committees for work in East Ath-. we are deserving of a building lens and West Athens. Other that shall be a symlrol of cur real I groups reached teachers and busi- strength. iicsb women. Recently a club of SUMS UP WORK » young business, women has been OF COMMITTEES | formed. I shall now r.um up briefly thei In KnstsAthcns a playground for work of the various committees I children was conducted for foui during tho past year: j month:; which will be resumed The outstanding accomplish-j when the weather permits. The ments of the Finance Committee;giving of u minstrel show provid- for tho past year, has 66611 the led pleasure for -both boys nnd freeing of the Association entirely girls during a period of unomploy- Normal Girls to Give Concert from debt. $600.00 with interest has been paid ns the balance due on the Annex. This has been made possible through the work of the chairman, Air.-. Frank Hardeman, nnd her committee. In December, in spile pt »t!vc.«c conditions, the Finuncie Uommit- Thirty-five girls from the Stnto Normal school will go to Atlanta next Tuesday and will give the- Padiowl” concert over the Atlanta Journal broadcaatlnr station that ment. A club with religious recrea tional and educational work reach ed over 20 girls. The Neighbor hood house, which has recently been done over, la occupied by n tollable family which keeps it open for community activities, le« with its workers, raised in one Play ground equipment has abo day the major part of its budget at Camp Highlands, near Atlant last summer. Through the coufij tosy of the Y. M. C. A. a tummq ramp was held during the montl of August attended by 83 girls..d am going to have one of the giira tell'about this later.) A recent undertaking is thj holding cf an inspirational" how Sunday afternoons at the Ctu^^b rooms. These meetings have beeaH| well attended by the younger girls The principal work of the Edtg cational Committees, under thj Chairmanship of Mrs. Eustaei Chairmanship of Mrs. Eust Devons has been the holding of be trusted for a drink, but ceasar I night, tho performance starting at dead—etc. exemplifies that death M 1:45. Athens time. 16:45 Atlanta glorifies, when In life a word of time. cheer might add luster and lead on to Glory, but undoubtedly Wal lace Reid mhde a great name for himself as one of the shining lights of the movie world, and his sad and untimely death caused countless friends to mourn, and his pictures will always be n guaran tee ot a big house at tho Palace or any other theatre. The splen did orchestra will be the added at traction through Wednesday even ing. MEETING COLLEGE AVENUE P. T. A. POSTPONED The meeting of tho College Avc. P. T. A. for Tuesday night has Several selections' Bom the giee club program will be given and those who are accustomed to llsiica In on theso late porforoiuncrs of the Journal will have the oppor tunity of hearing the Normal sons- tdrdq that night. Legion “Heart to Heart” Policy The short business session and the "Heart to Heart” party to bo held tonight at the Oeorgtan hotel ny aho Allen K. Fleming Post been postponed on account of the the Auxiliary of the American Le- weather, the date, to bo announced slop, will tie one ot the most in- latcr. - i teresting nwt enjoyable affairs of Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Thompson of Cornelia are the guests ot Mrs. R. F. Wood. dinner for the veterans would be I *•«. Mason will be pleasantly ro- COLBERT GEORGIA The Woman's Missionary So ciety o$ Colbert held a most In teresting meeting Saturday after noon at the home of Mrs. Hiram H. Hampton. The specious recep tion rooms were attractively decoratod with growing flowers. Several Items of business were brought up and rapidly dispatched, after which the meeting was turn ed over to the study class. Altar the meeting, a pleasant social hour was spenb Mrs. Hampton waa assisted In entertaining by her charming young daughter, Miss Annie Hemp ton. held at Lucy’Cobb with Mrs. J. H. Beusso In charge. Mra. A.' S. Parker will have charge of the automobile*, and that Dr. U Broughton, of Richmond would be present and make an after dinner talk. pp HAMPTON—MCWHORTER ANNOUNCEMENT • An Interesting event of Febru ary 12th, was tbe marriage of Miss Zellah McWhorter and Dr. V. G Hampton, a graduate of the Unl- verstty and who for the past three rears has been connected with the H. R. Palmer and 8on’s drug com pany. Dr. and Mrs. Hamptop.afe well known and very popular, and on their return from their wedding trip will take possession of the new home on Mllledge extension which has Just been completed. ’Mr. and Mrs. Burton C. Mason, of Savannah, arc the guests of Mr. BU(npf Phintzy for a few dfijy. mombored here as Mias Sada Sto vall. I LegU/unalrs activities here. The meeting i* called for SiJO and dancing will start at nine o’clock. This Is the firatl of a se ries of similar, parties .that will be held before tbe-convention here in July nn<l the scries Is living anti cipated with a great deal of pleas ure by the ex-service men of this section, al of whom are Invl.' d to the Tuesday night meeting. IN HONOR CHI OMEGA 80ROITY w Mrs. J. H. Wood and Mra. W. O. Payne of Athens, entertained MsSSsi II Mwesssf Now is die Tine to enter the Red Seal Shoe contest, and win ■ free pair of the famous Red Seal Shoes. Ask your dealer ft* on entry blank today, J. K. Orr Shoe Cat Atlanta, Cs, — ful tea Saturday afternoon. The guests were assembled in ter room In Peebofly HdU of th* University of Georgia. The Invit ed guests were, the alumnae »*»- here: Mrs. T. J. Woofter. M»J Frank Lipscomb, Mrs. RukoR Everett; the active rownbera] man. Evelyn Powell. Orace Alton. Cornells Abney. Elizabeth Barn yard, Polly Both Bowers, Marj I Ferguson, ®}ltn House. Dorothy Hudgins, Bessie Parr, Barmb Weems. Jim Chandler Turner, Hel en atbbsl Olive *Mon. Annir Laurie Wler, Frances Comer. Dore thv Burette and Mrs. B. S. Bot-. K*titi d«pto» «>!“» Lois Callaway. Deau Bridiee, «*f-, SuS&tSw. W Trear or, of Darien. _OVELY BRIDGE LUNCHEON FOR Ml88 LEANORA I- CA Mra L .McBride Howell compli mented Miss Leanora Candler .wilt P, ▼. CHILD8 STREET MEET8 TUESDAY 8 P. M. Tbe Childs Street P. T. A. will hold a very Interesting meeting Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock when the Fathers will be enter tained at a lovely valentine party. Plans have been made fpr a very delightful evening. FOREIGN MISSION WEEK OB8ERVED AT FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. Foreign Mission week is bcin? observed at tho First Presbyterian eburch. with Sunday marking the opening with three interesting ser vices. led by lb* Reverend Mr. Hoyt Miller, our missionary- to At- lea. Monday afternoon Mr. Mil ter lsd tbe devotional at the mgli ar services of the Woman’s Auxi liary and Mrs. Miller muds a very Interesting talk pn Africa, which was very greatly enjoyed. Many .’urloue things ware shown and the offering made W4* splendid, and for the benefit of those unable to be present on neepunt of tbe Weather or any otn»r reason, tbe dpporiunlty will be given Wednes day at the closing sei vice. An in formal reception was held In com pltment to Mra. Miller when dainty refreshment* wen* served., Little, John Miller who was born In Af rica waa presented a beautiful sil ver cup. Mra E. L. Hill making the presentation >» a very charm ing and graceful way which dosed the very delightful services. Tbe meeting for Tuesday 'after noon was called oft on account of Miss Rowland of Augusta not be- Ing able to come Wednesday after noon. Dr. HUL pastor, wll havJ charge of the devotional, “Why the Need of Prayer for Missions.” Tbs topic will be Mexico and tile offer. IW wilt again be taken. Tbe pfe«- tocapf Mr. wVMm- JRUter was V Mrs. White, “Y. W ” President, Renders An Interesting Report The report rendered by Mrs. ificult an organization when that John R. White who has been re-1 work is not tied up with fine elected president of the Y. W. C. • buildings, gymnasiums and swim- for 1923. Through the vigilance of the committee the various items of the 1922 budget was strictly adhered to, and'because of certain econom ies practiced, there was a balance of over $900.00. This has been de posited in a savings account at in terest in order to be used later in the year to help with the 1923 bud get. It is interesting to note that whereas in the post the majority of the contributors to the 1023 budget were women. This shows that women are more und more feeling their responsibility to their own organizations. • The -Membership Committee has also fcU the necessity of acquoint- ing itself with the work of the as sociation before doing an exten sive piece of work. It has met reg ularly, devoting a part ot each hour to a study of the association on well as ot its own responsibili ties. This commlttco under the chairmanship of Mrs. Frank Lips comb, gavo two teas fer the busi ness women, and had charge’ of the annual meeting in February and the membership meeting consisted of a supper at the cafeteria follow ed by the usual reports and busi ness. The Full Membership meet- pg was held at the Baptist church, n addition to the regular .busi ness of electing the Nominating Committee, two pagents were Riv en, one in Student Industrial Co operation given by the University Y. W. C. A., the other by the Girt Reserves. The Committee has stressed the importance-of secur ing members who undesstand tho purpose of .the association in pref erence to securing a membership large in members. been added. In West Athens the Committee hhs helped out at the night school with club work, entertainments, parties and educational classes. A student Industrial Stud; class, codkisting of six Univeni ty girls and six Industrial girls meets two evenings a month to study wages, hours, working con ditions, housing conditions, etc. The purpose of this class is to pro mote ntoij friendly feeling and greater understanding/ between theae two groups of young people. The work of this committee has been progressing along construc tive lines and we feci gratified at the results. The Girls Reserve Committee, under the direction of Mrs. Ed Por ter and Mrs. Morton Hodgson, has been uctivc in developing leader ship among the girls. A week-end camp was hold in the Fall for the purpose of training some of the older Girl Reserves 'to become lenders of the younger girls’ 1 clubs. A throe day Vocational Confer ence was held in tho Spring at which time promirlmt men land women spoke of the occupations open to women. The programs of ail the clubs, High School, Freshmen, and Grade ■Yliools have had,as their aim the mental, physical, spiritual und so cial development of the girls. In addition to this emphasis has been placed on service work, such as the distribution of Thanksgiving baskets and the holding of the Christmas tree celebration for children. Eight girls made contact with the National Organization by at tending the High School Girls Conference of the Southern States two Bible courses, one in the Spring, under the leadership of Dr. Howard .Morgan^ the other h the Fall under the leadership oj Miss Howell. These were well at tended by the public. TO INSTRUCT BOARD MGMBER8 Plans have been made for th< instruction of Board members al tho regular monthly meetings - iz regard to Town Standards, and Association policies and methods. A course in Civics will begin thii coming week. Lectures will be giv en by prominent men of the Uni-j veraity. The whole association ’ been benefitted indirectly b educationally and inspirationally by the attendance at the National Convention at Hot Springs, Ar-T kansas, of Mrs. Frank Lipscomb and Mrs. John A. Darwin as dele S tea, and the attendance at lie Ridge Community Confer-] ence last summer of Mrs. Frank Miller oni) Mra. Everett Patman. The House Committee, Mrs. C. Brown chairman, opened, rooms down town on College Av March the first. These have ' fitted up attractively and proved to be greatly appreciat; not only by members of the elation but by out-of-town visitors] Especially by the Summer School students an a delegates to conveq tions. The opening of these c' rooms was ,mkde possible by renting of -the former board house to some one Who promi: to take charge of the girls for Y. W. C. A. The Committee-also had char, of the Gymnasium building, ioul. ing after ita upkeep and durinj the summer having charge of ** swimming pool. The Association has been with ojt a Gen. Secretary since March/ it has been fortunate in havind the services of ita associate sSCTM tary, formerly Miss Ruth Via now Mrs. Russell Everett through] out the year. Since early in the fall our form! er vice-president, ffrs. T. J. Woof] ter has been acting Gen. Secrt j tary. Because of her experience 1 the past with the Associatio work and her extensive acquaint] anco here in Athens her has been invaluable. A., of Athens is an interesting one and is published below for the benefit of the many people in Athens who interested In this or ganization. Mrs. White has made a most ef ficient head of the “Y. W” and was selected again by the board as president. The report follows: ' It is about a year and a half since the Athens Yoting Women’s Christian Association was reor ganized from the City plan to what Is known as the town plan. During this time our emphasis has been on the laying of a solid foundation for the future rather thhn on the doing of spectacular work. We have been milking per haps what seems tb be slow prog ress bot we hope it is sure prog ress. We have realized that our first duty was intelligent board membership, as the Association is for the' development ,of Board members as much as for the de velopment of other women ami girls in town. The Athens Asso- sociaticn it striving to reach the standards of the brat town Aaso- ming-poola. But, we all know that (the unseen iz more vital than the seen. The town association •tres- sod its program rpthsr than Ita building and equipment Since the Town plan of organi sation is so new and consequently! so little Known I wish to quote a brief paragraph from Nan article by Anna Seaburg, Executive of the National Town Department. "The town association must be simple in organisation, cost as little as possible, serve the whole community and have a program flexible enough to meet all sorts of needs. The vital principles of the town program are as follows: “No membership feen are re quired. A membership of service and conviction with regard to the purpose of the Association is earnestly sought All activities of the Association are open to all glria and women whether mem bers or not. "The management of tho attain ot tbe Association is shared by all groups. Representa tives from industry, the profes sions, business and the home serve lentil ciations in the Country.' It# is dif- on the board and committees, thus ..-W- Royal Tailors Made'to Measure Suits Guaranteed to - '* Be All Wool $20.00 SPECIAL: Our $1.25 Shirt Sale Still On. Levy^s Toggery & Boy Shop ** *ze Trout, Cane Sugar S!& It 31 Granulated j? Cai*f** f to It is important Oat** izz-ciX’ Sugar is a product you uie nearly every meaL Its coit is low. ttfief ... but the importance of using clean, highly refined sugar is great When you order Domino Package Sugars you can be positive* Iy certain that yoti are getting the highest' quality, dean cane sugars made. They aye protected {com dirt, insects and handling by sturdy cartons and- strong cotton bags. They are always cor* red in weight, uniformly good and of maximum sweetening power. Every woman will appreciate our Sugar Etiquette Chart and .the helpful book of Domino 5yttip Recipes. We will gladly send • you both of thesertogether'wifh tfje interesting “Story of Sugar” and a book of gummed labels; for your preserve Jan. They are gummed labels fpr yqjsy preserve Jan. They are free upon request. Address American Sugar Refining Company. 117 Wall St. New York, N. Y. V* miniso 7 Important, meiraie was Package Sugars American SugarRefining Company “Sweeten it with Domino M -„ Corifectionen. Brown; Golden Syrup; L ^|ugair,. $qgbr>Ifoney; Molasses JBHSr***' -V*’*!.->**'- ' WS&iBBMmSBm