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UHIOW RECORDER, MILLEDGEVILLE, CA., DECEMBER IS. II
V
s
Fashionable women of London
have adopted the vogue of wearing
eyeglasses with frames to match the
color of the gown. One hostess who
favors tortoiseshell frames haa them
1 dark and light, scarlet, :re;*n, pale
blue, white and black, am each has
colored case to match.—T he Atlanta
Constitution.
OPTOMETRY
This Is
It
The Flour In The
Held of Flours
RIGHT
ALWAYS ALL WAYS
GLORIA
SUPREME HIGH PATENT
GLORIA
IS ALSO AVAILABLE TO YOU IN SELF-RISING FLOUR
John Conn Company
DISTRIBUTORS
Milledgeville, Georgia
CURLED £dGES
CC. . . r.nd be sure to keep plenty of
good oil in the crankcase. We use
Fan-Am in our demonstrators.^
our 1929 car
especially needs an oil like this
'Pan American Petroleum £orp^ M
Aim diOtikmkn tf KIP inmetkidr, SEMDAC «W SUPER LA tmmdl
Gift Suggestions
From Our
Pre-christmas Sales
Linen Handkerchiefs—3 to box in beautiful boxes—25c
• to $1.00.
Beautiful Underthings Bloomers, Stfcp-ins. Teddies and
Gowns—Rayon and Crepe-de-Chiue.
Special prices on Silk Hose for our Sale—An ideal gift at
idea! prices.
New arrivals in Spring Dresses and Hats —Delightful Styles—
Inviting Colors.
All Winter Dresses have been drastically reduced—This is
most unusual opportunity to save on Ready-toWear. It is
important that you come to our Store NOW.
The Dixie Shop
wr ,ght describes visit
PREsToOLIDGE TO STAUNTON
•r to her mother, Mrs. J.
Mrs. Wright describes a
U 11”*^ President Coolidge made to
Staunton. Virginia. An extract of
letter follows:
•Well this was a red letter day
Staunton and for the Presby-
,rian church. You know that Presi
dent and Mrs. Coolidge
Swanunnoa a nd that they
ov r with all their attaches and secret
i ce mc n to worship with us.
‘ president is much better look-
. han his pictures and looks much
younger. Mrs. Coolidge certainly
iij-: be a woman of charm, grace,
md refinement. She was appropri
ately and exquisitely dressed,
•They m
P*c»n F«df*
9 C. of brown sugar.
1 C. of fresh milk. —
1 Tb. of vanilla. *
1 Tb. of butter.
1 C. of pecans.
Boil sugar and milk until it hard
ens in cold water, then add the va
nilla ; ad the bu.tcr and pecans,
staying chopped fine; boil four minutes and
buttered tins. *
4 C. of sugar.
1 C. of boiling water.
1 C. of white corn syrup.
3 egg whites. '
2 C. of nuts.
Boil sugar, ryrup, and water until
. when dropped in cold water it will
... good impression * orm a hall. Pour into this the
t certainly, and I think Staunton heaten whites of eggs—b«mt until it
mu £ have impressed them! niold.
" -At ten o'clock the police, in their Fruit Cake Hints
nc „ uniforms, were at their posts, . Fruit cake batter should be stiff
ami the mayor and the city manager 1,1 ordcr t0 hold the fruit ir. place,
•imi the church officials were bustling Fart of ‘be flour must go on the
around. At ten-thirty, the cadets of fruit * to P revent the latter from sink
s’. M. A., in full dress, paraded in ta5 bottom,
front of the church and stood at at- U , '* oefc * to P^P®* fruits before-
rention—one line on one side of the hand> . Currants should be washed
street and one on the opposite side. and dried.
The president and his party went fruit cake pans should hove
through these. Hundreds of people scvcra * P a P crK in the bottom. This,
k iked on prevents burning.
* The Mary Baldwin girls were the' A P an of water undcr the cake
fitst to enter and it was not long f as - electr,c * or oil stoves lessens the
before the church was packed. Dr. J eat * nd pn?vents cooking too fast
Thornton preached the most power- 1 a sa creates
ful sermon I almost ever heard." °'' s . 'b e crust
ull rising is done.
Leave all fruit oaken in the pan
COULD BUY BEEFSTEAK until cold_. Run knife around the
BUT HE WANTED GRASS sides, warm the bottom slowly
I low the greased paper to give way,
. . . . I invert, and knock
It was during an argument about j
diet that Frank Arnold of Walnut
Park remarked:
“There i;r only one way to settle
the diet 'juestion nn( i that, way was
adopted by n, certain very rich man I
know of. He vren: right to his physi
cian and after many consultations
and examinations, it was decided thnt
he should undergo nn operation.
“In due time tjie operation was
performed, the rich man’s stomach
was removed and a nice new sheep’
stomach put in i\s place. The man’
recovery from the operation was
rapid. Before long he began to
ilamor for food
NEEDLEWORK FOR THE NERVES
Once a professor of mathematics,
when thinking out a difficult prob
lem, played solitaire. His wife, a
Swedish woman, was extremely sensi
tive. (Yes, a sensitive as the prin-
c-'ss who could feel a button under
riiirty-onc mat.cresses. Naturally, she
became provoked at her husband for
| not being able to keep his hands still.
The next thing the professor knew,
his wife had bought him some large
b w wooden needles, and soft pink and
“Ah!" cried the doctor, rubbing his j l°ng, he
hands, “it is evident that the opera-;
j tentodly making baby blankets while
tion is a complete success The sheep’s! ^ ®/ dved . k ' s problems.
-tomach i, working fine!" . The ” '" 1 " or ' than hun, ° r *° thi »
'•'Ba-a-a!' cried the rich man. 'Why' “ t0, T Th “ rh * hm,c “'
I,ring beefsteaks when I want graas!" than worrying and pall-
tng hair, is a good tonic for the ner-
-Loh Angeles Times.
Weaving, painting, and
structing objects serve as well a:
needlework. Just try it sometimes.
Word comet! from Paris that the
gentlemen there now show u prefer
mice to brunettes. Just how much
the preference of men of Paris is
satisfied is shown in a change in .h"
fashions of the Parisian women. As
a result, blondes; are disappearing only
to reappear with dark brown or black
hair. These shades match the dark
complexion which has become the
vogue ince the sunbaths at Deau
ville tanned the skin to a deep ochre.!
The only powder now used is a deep \
yrihiiv which gives a Moorish tint.;
1 ' present vogue hat; hit hard those
**•0 bleached their locks to fit the
bi'imi, era, and now must dye them
black.
Ilu - might be gentle warning to
Anierit-an beauties for the prefer
ence <,f p ar j, i s influential and far-.
rugs curl at the edges or if:
1 ‘y haw become ruffled by ceaning,.
'-at: retire them easily. Prepare,
a •‘dution of one pound of glue and i
° r ‘‘ n!!i„f vv n .er. Dissolve over,
•'atir and paint the back of the j
*ith it, using n large bru»h.,
Leave the rug on ito face until
thoroughly dry.
Satry time ,. woman aeea a mirror
■V P»“»« to reflect
ANY car runs smoother and
-tJL sweeter with Pan-Am
motor oil in the crankcase. And
in the newest cars an oil of this
type is almost a necessity.
For they depend upon greater
engine speeds to deliver their
better performance. That
means terrific heat and vastly
increased wear.
Under such conditions you
need an oil that will keep its
body in spite of heat and fric
tion. An oil like Pan-Am!
This motor oil is tougher and
sturdier because it is refined
with unusual care from pure
paraffin-base crudes.
Try Pan-Am in your car new
or old. Every dealer has a chart
showing the correct grade for
each mbdel of all makes of cars.
CARICATURE HANDKERCHIEFS
London women have a new fad. It
is caricature handkerchiefs. Tljey are
large and somewhat crudely colored,
and in on.* corner is a stenciled copy
of a famous picture. Smart dresners
are going further, however, by having
a .‘-ketch or caricature of themselves
-ub-tituLd for the picture.—Atlanta
Constitution.
W. J. Brake