SIMPLE COTTON FROCKS;
PRETTY ORGANDIE DRESS
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SPRING comes graciously along with
;in array of pretty morning frooks
calculated to turn the heads of ull
women. They an- beautifully and
simply designed, of printed and other
cottons and they Justify the allegiance
that American women have shown to
them for generations. Designers seem
to have outdone themselves In the clev
erness and variety of these cheerful,
everyday dresses, and the best thing
of all Is that every woman can have
them; alluring materials for making
them are broadcast everywhere.
English prints recall, In their pat
terns, the dainty flowered stuffs of a
Two Pretty Morning Dresses.
pnßt generation, one of the frocks
shown hen* Is of this material with
a cross-bar In gray anil white that
acts off the pay sprays of shaded, pink
flowers scattered over It. Dresses of
such cotton fabrics must not he
“fussy"; this one Is. as It should be,
simple and conservative, a chemise
model gathered in on a loose remov
able elastic belt, at a low waistline.
Patch pockets, cut on the Idas of the
goods, are extended at the tides into
bands that form supports for the nar
row belt, made also of a Idas strip of
the goods. The belt ties ut the hack
and has sash ends. The collar bor-
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Pretty Organdie Dress.
rows the fresh crispness of white or
gandie in a finishing fold.
The other frock is made of checked
gingham comblneil*with dotted swiss.
Bands of the swiss set in at each lde
of the bodice and in the sleeves, aided
by narrox ruffles, complete the adorn
ment of this delightful morning frock.
Over the horlion of the little folks
It is the peep-o'-dawn of summer
time and the long vacation. Spring lias
been generous, scattering about field
flowers and pretty clothes at the same
time for them, and already commence
ments, vacations and Journeys occupy
the minds of those who must see to
the outfitting of the younger genera
tion for Its glorious summer.
Everywhere In the stores there Is
almost no end of pretty cotton goods
j that entice the designers of children's
I clothes to make the most of their
gifts. All the old favorites ure here,
i some of them In new patterns, and the
i choice of fabrics Is wide enough.
Lawn, dimity, organdie, English
prints, ehumbrtiy, cotton crepe, glng- j
ham, and twill make up the hulk of '
little folks’ outerwear.
The pretty organdie dress for a little j
lady, as shown In the picture, Is typ-
leal of summer styles. It Is short
wnlsted and short-sleeved with a
round neck slit about three Inches
down tiio front. The skirt portion has
three wide bands of organdie, bound
with a checked pattern In organdie, set
on, and this same binding finishes the
neck and sleeves. A similar band con
ceals the joining of the body and
skirt. Colored cotton floss serves to
make the needlework rings that are
set en the sleeves and neck and they
are used as a tlnish for the bnnds.
The dress Is pictured In white with
red and white trimming, but It might
be made In any light color with suit
able contrasts employed In trimming.
Smocking in high colors, em
broidered dots, buttonholing and other
needlework, retain the favor of dis
criminating buyers of children's
clothes. Small silk cord and tassels
for ties at the neck and cord girdles
are among the novel features of the
new styles.
ccmKMT rr vontn nwu* vwoa
THE MONTGOMERY MONITOR, MT. VERNON, GEORGIA.
Itimm
L hc KITCHEN I
' j CABINET j
right, 1922, Western Newspaper Union.
I have a creed—a creed that’s good and
true
That serves me In my need In all I
do—
Faith In my God and His eternal
plan;
Faith In the good He's placed In
every man;
Faith In the land that bore me, and
the Light
It holds aloft for lovers of the Right.
—John Kendrick Bangs.
GOOD THINGS.
For those who enjoy a dainty ginger
! bread for an occasional tea or lunch
j eon the following will be
Fairy Gingerbread. —
Cream one cupful of but-
I ter, add two cupfuls of
sugar and mix well; add
gradually one cupful of
milk In which three
fourths of a teaspoonful
of soda Is added, add
four cupfuls of flour and on? table
spoonful of ginger. Beat all together
and spread very thinly on the bottom
of a dropping pan. Bake quickly and,
while hot, cut in squares; remove
rapidly. It will crisp at once. One
may add a sprinkling of nuts to the
top before baking and cut In squares,
rolling in the form of a cornucopia.
Fill with cream, Iced or otherwise and
have a home-made cream cone.
Oatmeal Cakes. —Cream one-half
cupful of butter or butter and lard
mixed with one-half cupful of sugar,
add one-half cupful of milk in which
one-fourth of a teaspoonful of soda
has been dissolved. Brown a light
brown one cupful of oatmeal then
grind It through the meat grinder, add
one cupful of flour, grated orange
peel or nutmeg for flavoring. Drop
by small spoonfuls on a baking sheet.
Nuts and raisins may be added if de
sired.
Nut Wafers. —Take three tnhle
spoonfuls of butter, five of pulver
ized sugar and when well creamed add
drop by drop three tablespoonfuls of
milk, then add nine tablespoonfuls of
flour. Brush the pan with butter, drop
the mixture by spoonfuls on a baking
sheet, sprinkle with nuts, dust with
cinnamon and bake In a moderate
oven.
Indian Pudding. —Scald two cupfuls
of milk, add one cupful of boiling
water and stir In two tablespoonfuls
of corn meal mixed with a little cold
water, add three teaspoonfuls of
tapioca, a pinch of salt, a half cupful
of raisins and one-half cupful of
molasses. Bake slowly and serve with
a sirup made from prime Juice.
Prunes may be used instead of raisins
In the pudding.
Endive as Greens. —Take a dozen
heads of endive, wash and drain and
cook until tender. Serve well but
tered with a dash of lemon Juice, or
a little hot bacon fat with pieces of
crisp bacon and a little onion juice
and vinegar.
"For the housewife who loves to
cook, the planning and preparation of
meals Is as much of a Joy and enter
tainment as a card game ,or a ‘movie.’
But don’t forget that variety In enter
tainment Is the spice of life.”
DAINTY DISHES FOR OCCASIONS
The luncheon may be made the most
interesting meal of the day and the
umim co,| k who enjoys
IbJctoi mnni pulatlng
.'V with small out
—“f Wfj I a lay appetizing
- -g-AOs ■<- dishes are made,
Iswpn.' is a real genius.
Chicken With
Golden Sauce. —
Arrntige on a platter the choicest
pieces of chicken (most of the white
meat) In portions suitable for serving,
the chicken having been previously
cooked until tender. Pile boiled rice
around the edge of the platter and
pour over all the following sauce:
Melt four tablespoonfuls of butter
and add the same amount of flour.
Stir until smooth then add slowly one
pint of chicken broth and cook until
smooth and thick. Remove from the
stove and add, stirring rapidly, the
yolks of two eggs well beaten. Sea
son with salt and pepper and a dash
of cayenne. Sprinkle with a little
chopped sweet red pepper.
Chicken Terrapin. Melt three
tablespoonfuls of butter, add two
tablespoonfuls of flour, pepper and
salt to taste, a few grains of cayenne
and one cupful of hot milk. Cook in
a double boiler a few minutes until
smooth and thick. Add one and a
half cupfuls of chicken, turkey or
veal, cut In dice, the yolks of two
hard-cooked eggs chopped fine, and I
the whites in larger pieces. Cook
three minutes.
Creamed Eggs With Asparagus.—
Cook until wi*U done six eggs; cut in
1 halves and place while hot on a hot
platter. Prepare a rieh. white sauce,
using four tablespoonfuls of flour and
butter and seasoning with one pint of
rich r.;Uk; cook until smooth and thick.
Arrange hot cooked asparagus cut in
short stalks around the eggs and pour
the white sauce over the asparagus.
Garnish with toast points and serve
hot.
Celery cooked in three-inch stalks
may be served In this dish In place of
the asparagus.
An escalloped dish, using asparagus,
macaroni or celery with white sauce
baked with a cow ring of buttered
crumbs, makes a most tasty luncheon
dish.
I
WOMEN NEED SWAMP-ROOT
Thousands of women have kidney and
bladder trwible and never suspect it.
Women’s complaints often prove to be
nothing else but kidnev trouble, or the
result of kidney or bladder disease.
If the kidneys are not in a healthy
. condition, they may cause the other or
gans to become diseased.
Pain in the back, headache, loss of am
bition, nervousness, are often times symp
toms of kidney trouble.
Don’t delay starting treatment. Dr.
Kilmer’s Swamp-Root, a physician’s pre
scription, obtained at any drug store, may
be just the remedy needed to overcome
such conditions.
Get a medium or large size bottle im
mediately from any drug rtore.
However, if you wish first to test this
great preparation send ten cents to Dr. j
Kilmer A Co., Binghamton, N. Y., for a
■ample bottle. When writing be sure and
mention this paper.—Advertisement.
The Dear Departed.
Host—This sauce has grown quite
cold.
Hostess —It’s a posthumous dish,
dear. The cook has just left.—Life.
A man who has no sense of humor
s naturally short of sense.
Taste is a matter of
We state it as our honest BmR
belief that the tobaccos used oSBa
in Chesterfield are of finer £
quality (and hence of better P --
taste) than in any other
Liggett Os Myert Tobacco Co,
Chesterfield
CIGARETTES
of Turkish and Domestic tobaccos— blended
20 for 17c . i .j*
10 for 9c Cefovl
Vacuum tins , >tl. ,o
of 50 -45 c * Jf^n
King George Democratic.
“When he is out of the public eye
King George often sacrifices appear
ance for comfort—indeed, while in
conversation with him not long ago
1 noticed that one of the shoes he
wore was adorned with a patch J” This
Is one of many intimate anecdotes of
his long connection with the royal
family told by Ernest Brooks, O. B. E.,
the accredited royal photographer,
in the Strand magazine. Queen Mary’s
favorite portrait of Princess Mary re
veals something of the king’s tastes
In regard to feminine fashions. When
Mr. Brooks showed the king the first
print, his majesty raised an objection
to the width of the panniers on either
side of the princess’ frock and or
dered him to have them taken out of
the negative.
Increases in Fact.
Wlfey—“Marriage soon ceases to
be a matter of billing and cooing.”
Hubby—“Oh, the billing part continues
nil right.”
Jkp] ftThe Thrifty Citizen Who
I Caught the Plugged Nickel
llj ’ll, C 7\A R ‘ BROWN had swallowed his lunch and had
IB \ C/ paid his bilL Cautiously he counted his change.
“Here!” he said, sharply, “Take back this plugged
nickel and give me a good one!"
t Vj. Mr. Brown walked proudly out. They couldn’t
\f f fool old Brown.
/BjllJJllim — ~ But old Brown had fooled himself.
JjlPll Brown’s day was heavy and dull. Grape-Nuts is a scientific food
He tacked “pep.” There was a whose delicious, appetizing flavor
mid-afternoon drowsy spell when and crispness are an introduction to
he needed to be awake —the direct well-balanced nourishment —a
and natural result of heavy, starchy nourishment easily and quickly as
breakfasts and lunches, taken on simitated, so that body, brain and
faith and without question as to nerves are well fed and kept free
value —just because the food looked of the stored up poisons left by so
and tasted like fdod. many ill-selected foods.
Thousands of shrewd business Served with cream or good milk,
men who count their change, take Grape-Nuts is a complete food, al
their food for granted. ways ready, always a delight to the
. That’s what builds up the sani- taste and always a safe selection
tarium business, and puts the tired for the man who thinks his stomach
“all-done” feeling into the mid- is entitled to some of the same pro
afternoon of a business day. tection he gives to his pocket.
4
Grape-Nuts—The Body Builder
** There's a Reason ”
Made by Postum Cereal Company, Inc., Battle Creek, Mich.
11 - 1
A REWARD OF $5,000.00
Would be a small amount to pay
for saving a man’s life. If you could
save your life for a dollar bill would
| you hesitate to spend it? You risk
your life everytime you drive your :
car in the rain because you can't see j
through your windshield. A dollar
bill sent to the Baltimore See-Thru
Corporation, Baltimore, Maryland,
will ensure you having a clear wind- \
shield for the next three years, as 1
their preparation is guaranteed to
keep your glass as clear as a sum- |
, mer’s day. Nothing like it on the
; market. One application will last as
| long as a rain storm even if it lasts |
a month. It is absolutely guaranteed
to give satisfaction or money refund- 1
od. Send for it today and be pre- I
pared for the next rain storm. —Ad-
vertisement.
If misery loves company It’s up to
everybody to get married.
“Dead Shot,’’ Dr. Peery’a Vermifuge for
Worms and Tapeworm, has enjoyed popular
approval for 75 years. If you cannot obtain
It at your druggist send 50 cents to Wright’s
Indian Vegetable Pill Co.. 372 Pearl St,.
New York City. Money back if not satisfied.
—Advertisement.
Blushes are also only skin deep.
His Great Mistake.
Joseph Levensou, head of New
York’s motion picture censorship, said
at a luncheon:
“The movies do a lot of good. But
they do harm, too, sometimes. Think
of the love affairs they break off!”
“ ‘lt’s all over,’ a young man groaned
one day. ‘lt’s all over now between
Mabel and me.’
“ ‘Sorry to hear that, old chap,’ said
a second young man. ‘What caused
the split, may I ask?’
“‘I took Mabel to the movies last
night, and she said that the heroine
of the serial called ‘The Pact of
Death” was a beautiful girl.
“ ‘Well?’
“ ‘Well, I agreed with her.’ ”
It takes a wise man to know the
difference between opportunity and
a gambler’s chance.
One of life’s peculiarities is that the
world is seldom watching a man when
he is doing good.
ii _i : :
1 r* :
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•rxrtfihM home for?
RiEUMATIsfr
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sulphur baths.
! Hancock
{ Sulphur Compound
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remedy—SULPHUß—prepared in away to
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60c and $l2O the bottle
at your druggist’s. If be can’t supply you,
Mfid his name and the price in stamps and
we will send you a bottle direct
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COMPANY
I Baltimore, Md.
Han cot l Sulphur Compound Oin*> C
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And the Discussion Ended.
Two little boys, living in different
towns, one day were visiting an aunt
in a distant city. A discussion arose
between them as to the merits of their
home towns. The heights of their re
spective churches became a part of
the discussions.
“Our church reaches above the tree
tops.” said one.
“Our church reaches to the sky,”
retorted the other.
“Oh, but the steeple of our church
reached clear above the sky and
punched a hole through heaven,” ex
claimed the first boy, and this closed
the argument.
“Luciferous," Illuminated.
Lloyd George is said to have used
the word “luciferous.” An unusual
adjective, btrt not, we think, an inven
tion ■sf his. An Englishman asked an
acquaintance what he would under
stand by ‘tfc. luciferous story.” The
other replied: “Like one of yours; a
devilish bad one.”—Boston Transcript.
