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TWICE-A-WEEK VOLUME 53. CANIGN IKON THE UIERASf CUE Superintendent J. P. Cash Took the Cup Three Times While at Winder. Canton Gets Next District Meet. Gainesville, Ga., April 17. —The meeting of the new board of directors and officials of the Ninth District High School Association last Satur day morning closed one of the most successful affairs in the history of the association. In spite of continued rains, muddy roads, and generally dampened atmosphere, Gainesvile en terained a crowd of over 1,500 stu dents Gainesville always prides herself on her hospitality, and this time she outdid herself. There were about 300 representatives entertained, and these were amply provided for. Canton high school won the liter ary cup this year. It seems to be a habit of Prof. J. P. Cash to win liter ary cups. During his three years’ stay at Winder he won the cup every t ar. This past year he accepted the position of superintendent of the Can ton schools and proceeded to dupli cate his feat of the past three years. Canton won first place in debate, first place in spelling, second place in the boys’ ready writing contest, and third place in recitation, winning the cup with a total of 13 points. The following is the result of the judges’ decisions in the various events: Domestic Science— -Ist place—Francis McCollins, Nel son. 2nd place—Mary Lyle, Maysville. 3rd place—Olivia Stark, Commerce. Debate— -Ist place—Blanche Jones and Lou ise Westmoreland, Canton. 2nd place—Henry Bradley and Ed ward Russell, Winder. Ready W’riters’ (girls)— Ist place—Fay Ledford, Buford. 2nd place—Leona Craft, Maysville. 3rd place Annie J. Pentecost, Lawrenceville. Ready Writers’ (beys)— l»t place—John Roberts, Buford. 2nd place—John Elliott, Cantoji. 3rd place Ralph Buffington, Gainesville. - Declamation— -Ist place—Tillman Eakes, Jeffer son. 2nd place—Alton Glazure, Com merce. 3rd place—Fielding Russell, Win der. Recitation— -Ist place—Eloise Brown, Toccoa. 2nd place—Frances Hanson, Jeffer son, 3rd place—Marion Doss, Canton. Music — Ist place—John Finger, Gainesville. 2nd place—Pauline Humphrey, Tate. 3rd place—Clara Nell Petit, Nel son. Spelling— -Ist place—Senior class, Canton. 2nd place—Senior class, Maysville. 3rd place—Senior class, Buford. Buford high school came second in total number of points scored, with 11, and Maysville third, with 9. Every student entering the literary contests is to be congratulated on the showing made. Every piece rendered in the music, recitation and declama tion showed training and talent, and regardless of whether the students won a place or not, their school should be proud of them. Owing to the soggy condition of the city park last Friday it became neces sary to postpone the track meet until next Saturday. The district meet goes to Canton next year. One-Minute Novel Little Margie Briggs—Miss Mar garet Briggs—Darling Margie— Sweetheart—the Missus. The End. ..SOfr Party Pune* for Fifty Venom 2 pounds sugar 1 >]urt water 2 smarts frtshly made tea 1 cup lemon juice 10 cup* orange juice 2 --ups crushed pineapple 1 bottle maraschino cherries and tnd their juice 0 sliced oranges 2 bottles ringer ale 8 cups Iced water, plain or charged. Make a syrup by boding sugar and Viter tofciner for Are minute*. Add the tea, and cool* Add chilled fruit juices and crushed fruit. Orange dices should be cut into small pieces. Cherries may be cut up if desired, pour mixture over Mock of ice in punch bowl. If lemotos are very sour, additional syrup may be needed, though care should be taken to avoid getting punch too sweet, as it would be less refreshing. Indeed, for a dance, a ptain orangeade, trimmed up a bit with maraschino cherriesfis pre ferred by many hostesses, as being most refraining and .'odin;' for the guests. Ji\ \ e Newß-Herald To .Please Husband ’*llß • Mrs. Georgia Thomas of Tulsa, )kla., shot herself through the kr..w Uieu her husband thought'he wouii •e less jealous If ahe were disfigured ow she wants a divorce. GRAYSON. Grayson, Ga., April 10, 1324. Mr. Jack Kendrick and Guy John son, of Atlanta, spent the week end with Mr. Robert Herring. The minstrel given at the school auditorium Saturday night was very good. The same company will give another entertainment here real 'soon. Miss Julia Nix, of Lawrenceville, spent the week end with Miss Gracie Jacobs. Miss Ruth Ethridge spent the week end with her parents. Miss Florence Camp was a visitor here this week end. Miss Rosa Dell Langley is home for a few days. Miss Ruth Jacobs was a visitor to Miss Allene Gower last Sunday. Mr. Grady Gower spent Tuesday afternoon with Mr, L. F. Herring. They were listening in over the ra dio. Mr. L. F. Herring, Winnie Her ring, Grace Doss, Annie Rose Nix and Alice Crenshaw motored to Law renceville Monday afternoon. Helping Farmers Fight the Weevil. The part that cities and towns can have in the fight against the boll wee ,vil is being brought out by the ac tivities of commercial organizations in a number of southern cities and towns in cooperating with and assist ing the cotton growers in the cam paign for elimination of the greatest menace there is to southern agricul tural prosperity, it Was pointed out here today by leading agriculturists. Cooperation by the business men and organizations of the towns with the farmers, it was declared, is after all but a move for self-protection, for, it is claimed, unless the boll wee vil is conquered and the damage it is doing to the cotton crop can be checked, the towns will have little to hope for in the way of business from the rural districts. The coun try trade of most inerior towns, it is claimed, is the chief dependence of business in them. Deprived of their country trade, most of the towns would be practically without trade. An object lesson in cooperation of commercial organizations of towns with the farmers in the weevil fight is furnished in Georgia and by the en terprising city of Albany. The Al bany chamber of commerce through its secretary and after a conference with the county agent, formulated plans for a campaign against the weevil. The plans were submitted to the board of directors and were adopted. One of the first steps taken was to arrange for the sale of calcium ar senate from a “peddler” car and all farmers were notified that the poison could be purchased in 100 pound lots at 12 cents a pound. “The fight on the boll weevil must be carried forward this year as it never has been before, for the weevil promises to do its greatest work of destruction in the crop of cotton that is planted this year,” declared J. ,1. Brown,'Georgia commissioner of ag riculture. Two yearj ago, according to the board of entomology, the farmers purchased calcium arsenae at 9 cents a pound and cotton ’ was worth 10 cents; now they will be furnished with calcium arsenate at 12 cen*s and cotton is worth 35 cents. SINGING AT MULBERRY. On next fourth Sunday afternoon, April 27th, the Four Cuonty Singing Choir will meet at Mulberry church, four miles west of Braselton on the Buford road, through by Thompson’s mills. There will be lots of good singers present, as this choir is com posed of Gwinnett, Barrow. Jackson and Hall counties. Also any other counties have a special invitation to come and be with us. Come and hear some good singing and get acquainted with the people. Best wishes to meet all there. R. L. MADDOX, a- LAWRENCEVILLE, GEORGIA, MONDAY. APRIL 21. 1924 LAWRENCEVILLE JUNIOR CLUB The Junior Club girls held their regular meeting at the club house Tuesday with a full attendance of the members. The Club will give an Easter egg ! hunt on the court house lawn Monday afternoon at 4 o’clock for the chil dren of the town. Admission to the hunt only 10 cents. Let all the kid dies come and enjoy this treat. The Club will serve supper to the Kiwanians Friday night. The Junior girls are rehearsing for a play, “The Singing of the Kettle,” to be given at an early date. Mrs. G. K. Bagwell, Mrs. D. M. Snelson and Miss Edna McKelvey, who is president of the Junior Club, are appointed on the Credential Com mittee for the Ninth District Conven tion, which meets in Lawrenceville May 27th and 28th. On Saturday, April 26th, the Junior Club will serve an excellent chicken dinner and supper at the case next door to the post office. Proceeds to help on Tallulah Falls school fund. MRS. LILLIE F.XUM Miss Ruth Jacobs, of Atlanta, was in Lawrenceville Sunday. The little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rip Wood is very ill with pneumonia. Mrs. Smith and daughter, of Gray son, are the guests of Rev. L. E. Smith and wife. Miss Kate Rogers complimented her Sunday school class with an egg hunt Thursday. Mr. Hosea Camp spent a few days here last week, guest of his mother, Mrs. Lillie Camp. Mrs. Paul Vose and Mrs. George Felker motored over from Monroe to visit relatives Sunday. . Mrs. D. M. Byrd will be among those going down for the opera, II Trovatore on Tuesday. Mish Jewell Campbell gave an egg hunt to the third grade at the court house square Thursday, Little Miss Mary Evelyn Garner was hostess to a few friends at na Easter egg hunt Saturday. Miss Louise Brand spent the week end in Atlanta as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Rollestone. Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Brogdon, Jr., of Atlanta, were the week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Martin. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Hagood and Mr. and Mrs. Ivie Hagood were Eas er guests of Mrs. Mary Hagood. The little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ethridge is very ill at her home on Jackson street with pneumonia. Miss Mary Hagood entertained the members of her missionary society at an Easter egg hunt on Wednesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Green and chil dren visited Mrs. Green’s mother, Mrs. Braziel, near Buford Sunday afternoon. Kathleen, the little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kuhl Martin, is suffering painful injury from a toe which she cut with an axe last week. Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Harvey and Mrs. Whitley are occupying the cot tage on Pike street recently vacated by Mr. and Mrs. Fate Sims. Little Misses Dorothy and Hallie Byrd Blake, who have been very sick at the home of their grandfahter, Mr. J. P. Byrd, are very much better. Mr .Vfcn S. Clarke, Master Dick Adair and Miss Roline Adair, of At !ar f a, wrrj ihe guests of Mr. and Mrs L. K Martin and family Saturday. Dr. and Mrs. J. W. Nicholson, Mrs. Britt, Misses Jack Nicholson and Tommie Mae Hopkins spent Sunday in Buford, the guests of Mrs. John Car ter. Miss Eddie Mae Rutledge, after having spent the week end here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Rut ledge, returned to her home in At lanta today. The Billy Sunday Clubs of Gaines ville and Atlanta will have charge of the union meetings at the Baptist ■hurch next Sunday afternoon and at the Methodist church in the evening. Mr i»t.J Mrs. T. L. Ano.'ose, af*, r having spent some time with the lat ter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Perry Smith, of Monroe, Mr and Mrs. J. A. Ambrose, of our city, left for their new home in Atlanta Saturday after noon. Mrs. A. D. Williams, Mrs. H. J. Hinton, Mrs. H. R. Young and Miss Dora Gouge attended the funeral of Mrs. Percy Landers, sister of Mrs. Roy Perry, who died in Atlanta Thursday night and was interred at Morrct, Sa-urday. „■ Local Talent Rendered Opera- Logue Wednesday . Decidedly one of the most inter ■ esting meetings the Woman’s club has held was that of Wednesday af ternoon. The president, Mrs .G. K. Bagwell’s, return was welcomed with delight. However, she was not strong enough to preside, and Mrs. J. H. McGee, vice president, occupied the chair. The committee on club room fur nishings reported that new curtains had been purchased and hung in the rooms and other needed repairs looked after. The Kiwanians kindly assumed the obligation. Mrs. J. H. Britt donated book shelves to the club. These were badly needed and grate fully received Mrs. C. O. Stubbs, Mrs. W. L. Brown and Miss Minnie Peeples were appointed a committee on the Chil dren’s Founders Roil of the Stone Mountain Memorial. This is some thing in which every southerner should be interested. Miss Gilmore, of Oklahoma, was in troduced to the club and expressed her pleasure at attending the meet ing and said also she was very fa vorably impressed with Lawrence ville. The especial feature for the after noon was an operalogue, “II Trouve tore,” under the direction of Mrs. Weyman Gower. Nothing better has been given in Lawrenceville, and the audience enthusiastically expressed its appreciation of this splendid local talent. •• A very important business meeting will be held next Wednesday after noon at 3:30 o’clock, when final ar rangements for the district meeting will be made. Each member is urged to be present. MRS. MADDOX. Mrs. Mary Laura Maddox departed this life on Sunday morning, Febru ary 24. and her remains were laid to rest at Old Field in the presence of a large crowd of sorrowing friends, who had come to pay the last tribute to her memory.' Mary Laura was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Teague and was married to Mr. Guy Maddox Decem ber 10, 1922. We shall miss Mary Laura as the days come and go, but we shall take courage, for we know that in our God there is no error, and while we mourn her loss here, we shall ever thank the Giver of all good for the life of Mary Laura, the one we loved so good. God who knows the end from the beginnnig makes no mistakes. All His wise purposes may not be under stood by us now, but some day we shall know why He takes from us those we love so dearly. We miss Mary Laura’s voice and willing hands, her fond and earnest care; our home is lonely without her; we miss her everywhere. MRS. PAUL CROW. Husband (rushing into room) “Come out quick.” Wife—“ What’s the matter?” “The houses is on fire and we will be burnt to death if we hesitate a painute. Run, run for your life.” “Alright, dear, I’ll be out in a minute. I’ve got to tidy up this room so it won’t look so bad when the firemen get here." poemi£i F Toy m.; Uncle. lahnty> I ride to my sanctum on pneumatic wheels. ... A costly sedan brings me home to my meals. ... On magical tires 1 peramble an’ skip, and, I’m never fateeged at the end of my trip. ... I ride to the office— I ride to the store, —I don’t need to think of my “Trilbys” no more. . . . All muscular effort or physical stress, is—chewin’ my hash, and, conversin’ 1 guess! Yet, I recollect back to need-cessity’s day, when "hoofin’ it” was the dependable way. ... It saved the annoy ance of saddlin’ a hoss, —an’ we shortened the distance by cuttin’ across. . . . Didn’t mat ter a dang how a feller was dressed nor whether he’s shaved, or his breeches was pressed! But—there weren’t no dyspepsy, nor janders, nor gout, nor wiggly-tailed mi crobes to worry about! Com parin’ results has inspired my belief that the upholstered rider is flirtin’ with grief. ... I sense the disaster that Indo lence brings —by settin* on feathers—or velvet an’ springs! 1 1 *** mvf Saturn L r A •" A SURPRISE BIRTHDAY PARTY. Misses Lucie Dee and Lucile Davis gave their brother, Mr. J. C. Davis, a surprise birthday party Saturday night, it being his eighteenth birth day. Just about dark the guests began to arrive and it was a surprise indeed to J. C., for he had not even dreamed of them coming. Sveral games were dayed until a late hour, and his grand | mother, Mrs. M. D. Jones, his aunt, Mrs W. T. Davis, and little Oleavia Davis served sandwiches , pickles, cakes, fruits and candies, after which several other games were played. They played and sang quite awhile, and all seemed to enjoy the occasion. After wishing him many more birth days like this one they all returned to their homes happy and gay. Those present were Misses Luce Teague, Dapsy Huff, Lois Teague, Floy Johnson, Jewel Johnson, Katie Mae Burnett, Lucy D. Davis, Lucile Davis, Oleavia Davis, Messrs. Brisco Burnett, Loyd Teague, Roy Gleason, Roy Teague, Lawrence Teague, C. E. Davis, Ernest Johnson, J. C. Davis Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Davis, Mrs. M. D. Jones, Mr. and Mrs. H. N. Davis. A GUEST. coming; The Business Men’« Evangelistic Clubs of Atlanta and Gainesville will come to Lawrenceville Sunday, April 27, and will have charge of the church services for the day. The club will divide Sunday morn ing and hold services in all the churches in town at the regular hour. These men will have charge of all the men’s Sunday school classes. Sunday afternoon there will be a mass meet ing for men at the Baptist church. Sunday night all forces will unite for a union service at the Methodist church. These men are not prachers, but business men who find it possible to look after their business, live Chris tian lives and spend much of their time and money going to various towns over Gerogia for such services as they will conduct for us next Sun day. Others have enjoyed the ser vices very much and we are sure you will. Don't make plans to go or do any thing next Sunday that will conflict with these services. Special attention is called to the mass meeting for men Sunday afternoon at 3:30. This will be a good get-together meeting for men with nothing stiff or formal about it. You will enjoy it. Come! REVIVAL OPENS SUNDAY METHODIST CHURCH With the services Sunday the re vival will open at the Methodist church. Throughout the week days the services will be held at 4 o’clock in the afternoon and at 8 o’clock at night. Rev. Pierce Harris, one of the most successful pastor-evangelists of the North Georgia conference and now stationed at Buford, where he is having unusual success, will arrive Monday and preach his first sermon Monday afternoon. It is expected that he will be greeted by a full house then. A large chorus choir will be organ ized. A splendid junior choir will also be used and it is expected that the old church will ring with some so the best singing ever. The singers of the various choirs in the city are urged to feel perfectly at home and help in the choir, and all the children of the community are wanted for our junior choir. It is the desire that this meeting will be community in its influence, and so we want all the people of every denomination and all who are not con nected with any church to join with us in these special efforts. Let everyone make his or her plans to spend next week and the week fol lowing in the interest of a great re vival in Lawrenceville. Prof. Earle Chestr Smith, head of the piano department of the Atlanta Conservatory of Music, was the din ner gues of Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Brand and Miss Mamie Brand Sun day. There will be an important meet ing of the Woman’s club Wednesday afternoon. Let all the member: be present. Will clean off the school grounds Tuesday afternoon at 3:30 o’clock. Let everyone be there who can. The friends of Mrs. T. K. Mitchell will be delighted to know that her condition is very much improved and it’s hoped she may be bae to come home in a week or so. There were no bones broken, but one was oracked and shoulder dislocated. Master Clarence Watkins, Jr., en tertained a number of his little friends Saturday afternoon at an Easter egg hunt at the home of his grandpar ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Rutledge. About forty little folk were invited and they had a jolly, good time play ing games of all kinds and hunting the eggs. Porter Lectures John B. Ford, Pullman car porter, who. upon invitation lectured, from his viewpoint, on •’Transportation," at Dartmouth and Harvard college* Molasses 'Yafolies mor/" flies than wafer." he said, referring to hit i>er mouth tips. UNION. Lilburn, Ga., April 9, 1924. —Mr. J E. Taylor gave the young folk a singing Sunday night. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Peevy were the guests of the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Peevy, of Five Forks, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. M. M Haney were the Sunday afternoon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bedingfield. Mr. and Mrs. Pheron Nash, of At lanta, visited their grandmother, Mrs. George Flynn, one day last week. Miss Lucile Shelnutt was the guest of Miss Imie Dell Haney Sat urday night. [ Mr and Mts. E. J. McDaniel visit ed the latter’s father, Mr. W. R. Chunn, Sunday. Little Miss Mary Ellen Shellr.ct was the guest of litile Miss Dorothy Ewing Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Phillips were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bed ingfield Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Garner and Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Gainer and children were the dinner guests oi Mr. and Mrs, A. E. Garner and children Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Brandon and little daughter, Louise, visited Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hannon Sunday. flex: and Second h& * j F ° rd *- H. f. Stiff Muter Co. C»»b or creJP pOLfcVIU@MK& wMETMODA; Mr- approved by /tfltc g'Govgrnment Exflgrt/^ Prosperity of the cotton farmei de fends on whether he or the boll weevil will collect on the Investment if time, labor and money in the rais lug of the cotton crop. The boil weevil has done most of the collect ing in the past several years, but farmers now are preparing to put an •nd to this by applying the govern ment methods of control. The bolt weevil can be controlled in any neighborhood by appllcatioi of these methods, and all farmers who have lurt already done so ari urged to make their plans now to use the control mi asures they have been paying experts for thirty years to work out. It is not easy to contro' the boll weevil. It takes work and Study, but it pays when it is dim right, it is a waste of time and money when It is done wrong. We used to think that mosquitoes slid no more than sting us. Now wt know they cause malaria, and bj Screening our houses we keep oul malaria. The scientists taught u: these things. They can't tell us hoi* to destroy all the mosquitoes, hut they tell us how to conro! them ant to escape their damages. So the Scientists are telling us how to con trol the boil weevils. Their method sre not perfect, but they are practi cal; they have been tested by farm ers who have taktn pains to study to learn and to fight the pest day b.' day and week by week. An important part of the genera plan of weevil control Is good farm ing. That may be practiced by everj farmer and will help very much. It will pay even when there Is no wee ril damage or when the weathei make* poisoning too expensive for profit. In brief, the best farmers be (in fighting the boll weevil by: 1, Putting the soli In fine condi tion; a good seed bed Is necessar> to obtain the best results. >. Planting after danger of frost ta past and the earth Is warm qpougb to cause quick sprouting and a good stand. I. Using selected seed of a variety that matures early. 4. Fertilizing highly to make quick growth and set bolls before the wee vlls multiply enough to destroy the crop. 6. Narrow spacing, a hoe’s width, and one to three atolks to the hill. #. Putting cotton on well-drained land that under average conditions will make at least a bale to three acres and adopting the slogan, “More totton to the acre, not more acres to cotton.” TWICE-A-WEEK TJUMB lEIFIE sim iins At the Invitation of the Local Shrine Club a Ceremonial Was Held in the Classic City Wednesday. Athens, Ga., Apr:l 16.—Yaarab temple’s pilgrimage to the oasis of Athens ended tonight with a dance at the Georgian Hotel, after Shrinedom had experienced one of its liveliest days in Georgia. More than 1,500 Shriners from Atlanta and other cities of this section and hundreds of visit ors were here for the events. Poten tate Charles A. Bowen, oi Atlanta, was escorted to Athens by the larg est caravan that ever left Atlanta. The hot sands of the Athens desert were crossed by twenty-six neophytes during the day and a barbecue, patrol drill, grand parade, ceremonial, show and dance features the program. The grand parade, forming at the Seaboard depot immediately after the arrival of the special train from At lanta, bringing 500 nobles, marched up College avenue to Washington and Lumpkin, to Broad and down Broad to Thomas, thence to Clayton and to the Colonial opera house. Spectators Jam Streets. The parade was witnessed by hun dreds of Athenians and visitors to the city, who lined the sidewalks and packed and jammed the curbs along he streets with automobiles. Yaarab temple officials and the escort from the Athens Shrine club were followed by the "Million Dollar” band, directed by Enrico Leide. The band was fol lowed by the famous patrol of Yaarab temple, led by Captain Van de Vere. Following the patrol came the chant ers, of which Noble Frank Cundell is director, with Walter Aichel, accom panist. Directly behind the chanters came the degree team and behind them hundreds of Shriners followed in auto mobiles filled with visiting women. Bringing up the extreme rear were the twenty-six neophytes who bore (the brunt of Wednesday’s battle. Sev eral of these were from Athens, while the others (rowyarioua other cities of Georgia. Barbecue Served. After the parade the visiting Shrin ers. and their, wives, and- visiting ladies and members of. the Athena Rotary and Kiwansi clubs were en tertained at a barbecue at the ware house of Hardeman & Phiniay. At 3 o’clock the ceremonial began it the Colonial, theater,, when, the neophytes crossed the “hot sands.” . A tremendous crowd witnessed the Shr.nc vaudeville at the Colonial the ater tonight and enjoyed the antics of W. Bayne Gibson and Wylie West and the dancing of Miss Annie Mae Coleman, of Atlanta, along with the other features of the splendid pro- S-am. . „ Dance Closes Program. The Athens Shrine club, of which W. A. Capps is president, and Harry Patat, secretary, was host at a dance which closed the program. Cashier Hobson Young, of the First National bank, was among the novices crossing the hot sands, as well as an other former Lawrenceville man, Marion Arnold, now working in At lanta for the Georgia Railway & Power Co. Among those from Lawrenceville visiting Athens Wednesday were Noble and Mrs. C. R. Thompson, Mrs. F. T. Pentecost, Nobles G. G. Robin son, J. J. Baggett, H. G. Robinson, Weyman Gower, A. W. Cash, D. C. Kelley, H. C. Smith, Clayton Webb, C. M. Morcock and E. H. Mwnday. Ju* Like This Anna while in school one day Ate bananas, so they say. Her teacher, in a haughty mannah, Said: "1 really must ban Anna.” yk. *Mw'. m OvxMye Juire W Ui a MU* OKA NOE Juice, serveo as a be fwdhwff appetizer, take* on an added aest if a dash of charged water, or better yet, of ginger ale, is added jast before serving. This drink has enough of a "kick” so that it is quite appropriate to serve it cocktail glasses. Por breakfast, orange Juice sh< uM be served in small slender tumblers, or in sherbet cups. The glasses may stand in a bed or crushed tv'C, but this formality is unnecessary at the' ordi nary family breakfast table, if the juice it extracted from the Oranges the night before, it may .stand in the lee boa all night. In a closed glass jar. If squeesrd In the morning, It may be Irst pat into a pitcher aixvthe pitcher placed in a basin of crushed lee. IV: not add crashed or shaved Ice to the Juice itself, as this dilutes the fruit juice and spoils the flavor. The wise liousewife buys CaHforr.Ti aavel or Valencia oranges, as these are seed lees, and she also buys the vary small sizes, which average more ect per pound of fmitdhan the very ge oranges, which are' likely to have rather (hick skins. The Saudi sises are sweeter and juicier, and equally good for I Using or squeezing. NUMBER 44.