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FLOWERED DINNER DRESSES ARE
AMONG THE SUMMER OFFERINGS
FLOWERED dinner drosses afford a
most pleasing diversion. And with
a twin pattern coat of moire such'an
onllit surely will claim many friends
and admirers. In the picture Is shown
a flowered red and hlack gown with a
twin pattern moire coat. It. is a de
lightful Idea and it is promised a
vogue for at least the present, summer
season.
On account of the elaborate design
it is built along simple lines. How
ever, an accordion plaited flounce adds
a touch of tlufliness to Hie gown. The
coat features an unusually large scarf
cape falling at each side almost to the
bottom of the coat, and having a broad
hand of black around the entire scarf.
Flared sleeves are used and sell
lapels give the garment a truly coat
instead of a jacket effect. A large
lace hat, suede shoes with satin trim
ming and sheer hose complete this
most charming outfit.
The dainty dinner gown, after all, is
regarded as the closest relative of
the afternoon frock. However, sim
plicity is tlie keynote with a great
many women, and especially with tin'
I’arlsienne. The latter, as well as the
American women who buy their gowns
Hot Weather Luncheon Suggestions
Chicken and Ham En Aspic as Prepared at the Atlanta Biltmore
Recipe for this tasty and artistic
lliot weather dish, which is nutritious
but not unduly heating, furnished by
the chef of tlie Atlanta Biltmore Hotel,
'showing how it is prepared in that
I famous hostelry:
Have prepared roast breast, of chick
.en and baked ham. list' vegetable side
dish for mold. Prepare aspic by your
favorite recipe. Pour aspic .half-inch
deep into mold. Place thereon, artis
tically, slice of chicken and slice of
ham, so that each will show through
the aspic. Make three alternate lay
ers, layer chicken, layer of ham.
Hot Weather Luncheon Suggestions
Veal Cutlet Prlntanier as Prepared at the Atlanta Biltmore Hotel
Recipe for this tasty and artistic
hot weather dish, which is nutritious
hut not unduly heating, furnished by
the chef of the Atlanta Biltmorc Hotel,
showing how it is prepared in that
famous hostelry:
Bone veal cutlet and saute in but
ter. Use vegetable side dish of proper
size for mold. Prepare aspic by your
favorite recipe. Pour half-inch aspic
into mold and allow r to slightly hai den.
Decorate with cooked vegetables as
in Paris, have a natural Inclination
toward the simple effects, and this de
sire brings tin 1 black dress to the fore.
Satin or dull-surfaced materials may
he the choice, hut if it is the hlack
gown, and usually it is. it is perfect,
if not complicated in cut, hut sim
plicity rules in silhouette, and Is the
essence of chic afternoon attire. Willi
these black gowns it is not unconi
mon to see touches of lace which ill
ways adds charm.
Short jackets are featuring the sum
mer ensemble of foulard so popular in
Paris this season. It is enhanced by
ils youthful, fresh and cool appear
ance, and small patterned material is
much in the fashion picture, again em
phasizing the Parisienne’s choice foi
simplicity for garments for outbooi
wear.
Tiny patterns that look like the
foulard in lies that are worn by men
mark some of Hie popular foulards
used for dresses for town wear and
which are worn at many of (lie re
sorts, and these are very much along
the lines that are favored by the Paris
elite.
JULIA BOTTOM LEY.
<©, 1029, Western Newspaper Union.)
another layer of chicken, another layer
of ham, and a third layer of chicken and
a third layer of ham. Then fill the mold
with aspic and place in ice box to
harden. When ready to serve, slightly
heat, mold by standing in warm water
for few seconds and turn out onto
platter. Garnish as shown in illus
tration with truffles. The aspic should
ho flavored with sherry; cooking
sherry (salted to prevent its use as
a beverage) can he obtained from any
delicatessen or fancy grocer. Should
ho served just as it comes from the
mold. One dish Is a portion.
shown in illustration. Place on this
the veal cutlet and pour aspic over
the whole to top of mold. Place in
ice box to harden. When ready to
serve, heat mold slightly by allowing
to stand a few moments in warm water,
then turn it out onto platter. Serve
with vegetable salad and mayonnaise.
Arranging the salad in basket or cup
of lettuce adds to attractiveness of
the dish. One dish is a portion. Makes
a delicious hot weather dish.
THE KOCIvDALE RECORD. CONYERS. GEORGIA
Great Diplomat Well
Paid, Document Shows
A valuable document, believed to
have been stolen from archives of the
French government In the revolution
of 17SU, Is Included In n special one
copv edition of the life of Talleyrand,
which Is being hound for a member
of the Talleyrand family. The paper
orders the payment of .‘soo,ooo francs
to Charles Maurice do Tnlleyrnnd-
Pcrlngord. France’s most famous
Statesman, for Ids services as ambas
sador to the court of St. James in
the reign of Louis Phllllppo, a post
given him for promoting that mon
arch’s accession to (lie throne.
The paper Is Interesting and eurloir.
In that It reveals the astonishing sum
paid Talleyrand at Ibis period, 300,000
francs being almost a princely for
tune, far above the average reward of
ambassadors.
A woman, who gathered the mate
rial for Iho special edition, found the
document In Ihe hands of an auto
graph collector. It is considered the
gem of tlie entire collection, which In
cludes many personal letters and val
uable records of Intrigue and ro
mance In French life under five Bour
bon kings.— Kansas City Star.
Goose Put Forward as
Canada’s National Bird
Canadian naturalists have been eon
coni nil ing on the choosing of a nation
al bird for Canada to commemorate the
diamond jubilee of confederation. Mr.
J. Miner, an authority on bird life,
gives his vote to the Canadian goose,
which lie describes as “the noblest
creature that, ever lived on land, in
air, or in the water.”
Wild goose, he says, pnir off for
life. The male guards his mate on the
nest. As soon ns the young hatch he
protects them from the opposite side
of (lie mother, keeping the babies
between tho parents. He will leave Ills
family for Ids mate, and for her only,
but he will die for nny of thorn. When
traveling in the air the male Canada
goose leads the way, breaking the r.lr
for Ms mate, who is quartering be
hind him, and his family travel next
to her.
“In brief,” says Mr. Miner, “he Is
one of fho most self-sacrificing, godly
principiod loaders the human eye ever
beheld, and' to know him is to love
and admire him."
We give very careful attention to all business
entrusted to us. An opportunity to serve you will
e
be appreciated.
Bank of Conyers
w. T. Baldwin, President R- L. Huff, V. Pres.
M. W. Hull. Cashier H. D. Austin, Asst. Cash.
Pennsylvania Tires Are
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Bennett & Mann
Phone 69 Conyers, Ga.
Mrs. Douglas Bell, of Sanford, Fla.,
visited Mrs. J. P. Nicholson last week.
Mrs. William Rodgers and little
daughter, of Ilapevillc, are visiting
Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Tucker.
LEAVE TO SELL
GEORGlA—Rockdale County:
To all whom it may concern:
A. J. Summers, Administrator of A.
I). Summers, deceased, has in due
form applied to the undersigned for
leave to sell the lands belonging to
the estate of said deceased, and said
application will be heard on the first
Monday in October next, 2nd day ot
September, 1929.
THOS. H. MARSTON,
Sept. G-i:1-20-27. Ordinary.
LEAVE TO SELL
GEORGIA —Rockdale County:
To all whom it may concern:
A. J. Summers, Administrator of A.
D. Summers, deceased, has in due
form applied to the undersigned for
leave to sell certain stocks and bonds
and other personal property belonging
to the estate of said deceased, and said
application will be heard on the first.
Monday in October next. Second day
of September, 1925).
THOS. II- MARSTON. .
Sept. G-13-20-27. Ordinary.
TAX LEVY FOR 1925)
GEORGIA —Rockdale County:
The Rockdale Court of County Com
missioners convened August 6th, 1925),
in regular session, the following mem
bers being present: J. J. Sims, chair
man, presiding; James Newsome,
Henry H. Baker, J. Ad. Dempsey, W.
F. Richardson, and It. D. Lackey, sit
ting for county purposes.
On motion of W. F. Richardson, sec
onded by James Newsome that the
following tax rate be levied for the
year 1929.
Ist. To pay debts and intei'est of
the county, 55c per 100 dollars.
2nd. To pay for repairing and
1 uilding public builoi gt>, 55c. 12c on the
100 dollars.
3rd. To pay jurors, 14c on the 100
dollars.
4th. To pay expenses of courts, 14e
on the 100 dollars.
sth. To pay coroner’s fees, lc on
the 100 dollars.
Gth. To support paupers, 9c on the
100 dollars.
7th. To pay for repairing and
working public roads, 40c on the 100
dollars.
Bth. To support prisoners, 5e on
the 100 dollars.
Total rate, $1.50 on the 100 dollars.
Making the total rate One Dollar
and Fifti Cents on the Hundred Dol
lars of taxable property as per digest
of said county for county purposes for
the year 1929. . . .
Aiso following the instructions ol
the Board of Education of the County
of Rockdale, State of Georgia, 50 cents
on the hundred dollars on all of the
property of said county outside of the
corporate limits of the City of Con
yers, Georgia, for county wide schools.
Also for local school districts:
Bethel School District, 50c on the
hundred dollars.
Oak Grove School District, 30c on
the one hundred dollars.
Magnet School District, 30c on the
one hundred dollars.
Velta School District, 30c on the
one hundred dollars.
Oakland School District, 20c on the
one hundred dollars.
This the sixth day of August, 1929.
J. J. SIMS, Chairman,
Board of County Commissioners.
THOS. H. MARSTON, Clerk,
Board of County Commissioners.
Sept. 6-13-20-27.
We Are Ready for
School Days
With a full line of tablets, note paper, ink,
pencils and other student needs* Buy the
famous Rexall Pencil tablets by the dozen.
Good supply of one gallon Syrup Bottles at
10c each.
Cannon’s Drug Store
CONYERS, GEORGIA,
4 TO Saw G ins if* First Glass Shape
HIGHEST PRICES FOR YOUR SEED
No Hauling or Delay
WE WILL APPRECIATE YOUR
. PATRONAGE
J. HARVEY PATRICK, Manager
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