Union recorder. (Milledgeville, Ga.) 1886-current, April 18, 1929, Image 11

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I* f f UN SON RECORDER, MILLEDGEVILLE, CA-, APRIL tt, lit* WITHIN THE CITY: HINTS FOR THE HOME BY NANCY HART For the unlovely interim , B V MISS DIDOY) ! should ay I aresser the shops offer fascinating UrUUuV Wt'mjr ° f ***” *!«•"*. * ilk . nlH ••nouirh ™°njr with the color scheme of the J 1 h * W "' I Sedroonl. Or », may m.W, , •« •”7 ^•ojhcr curls and his \ aecesaorie* «t home at very little 4 great deal of pride was ever .so many ye*rs The silk should be cut the exact \»..uld consent for them ri*e of the bottom of the dresser off tells nie that there drawers, allowing for seams t been ral inquiries about my course. Line the pads with a layer cek. For the benefit of cotton sprinkled with sachet, who dc not know why the stitch the edges together, and quilt it was left out. ! the pad in a simple design with silk . L nvt - to Magnolia Gardens thread of contrasting color. ,. lT) ,-xclaim louder than ever, " ■■ 1 Nature Grand.” I declare my Menu for Children f adjectives have already given Beef Broth with Barley . J, | make any sort of an at- Creamed halibut Carrots and peas t; , dc tribe those beautiful, Boiled rice , (U _ ^ ari iena. 1 will not even Orange custard Sponge cake. ' T who have seen them I w beautiful they are and Apricot Fritters who haven't ! can only say that For a tempting breakfast special »mg the . wanted. t they have beat together 3 eggs, 1-2 cup milk. ; 1 tablespoon sugar; add dry ingredi- i sifted together—1 cup flour, 1 d >11 the ! Irtjrta J- in! b.ct and found tho old toa.poon haking powder and 1-4 „ k . ,long as per schedule tearpoon of salt. Chop one cup land marks in their j drained canned apricot-, and odd to Sir Otto Conn still as the batter, beating well. Drop from spoon into deep hot fat and fry to light brown. Drain anfl senv with oung ; I -uvinf lost any of that happy smile l‘” . .. Kin Julia Smith stiil at IKhoctfs; Jlm Ingram making his daily - . n.s to the First National Bank, |. L E- Bell as courtly and as po- ,. a? ever, Dn>. Binion, Scott and Icblry moving in a hurry, Hines mu* showing off his new cars, Mr. | . r \V. tun as cute as ever, Mr. rr -tanding on the Exchange r.-.i-r with his stately appear- d u-ual cigar, Dr. H. D. , ; king his- usual morning orisit ty. Mr. L. II. Andrews taking •j-cuy in general, and Mrs. | . itinuts to hobble along, so • -jell I stayed away riy three days there have been radical changes and the town rated on every cylinder despite observations at the Legipn . , Friday night: Dr. and Mrs. • Scott, their two daughters tung ron, Mr. and Mrs. Roy JWiUn to .te their daughter Ruth |:.rf rm, Mrs. T. S. Jeancs and Mrs. • , who also had daughters rd as stars in the play, Mr. and Mobley, Mrs. Bob Mc- | nd Mr-. Buddy Mc- .tirs. Adrian Horne ami . 'ii'i.-nn who also witness- • rformance of t’eir children, ■»d many others who enjoyed a very ■ food SijOW. I a. L I a G. M .C. Alumnus about Home-Coming celebration and I-* n:e that elaborate plan. were |rtirL* made foi the entertainment of 1 tr * Old Grr.ds. Mrs. Frances Fergu- e tells me. win among the first of the college. Mrs Fer- . I consider, is one of Milladge- al! the rar> charm and hospi- - f the women of tb* Old South c.ru o{ the most brilliant w«- n '-Ur city. Her love for Mil- “”<i the many historic elf < •eral maple syrup. Chicken with Vegetable* Cut meat of a roasting chicken in pieces and put a layer in casserole; sprinkle with flour and seasoning and a little water. Add a layer of diced assorted vegetables, seasoning and butter, repeat, cover the dish und cook for 1 1-2 hours in moderate oven. Then pour over the whole i\ cup of cream and cook ten ininutse Potato Omelet Mix 2 cups of Lyonnais.* potatoes with 1-2 cup diced cooked bacon. 1 egg well beat-an, 1-2 cup milk and tablespoon chopped parsley. Pour into hot pan with 2 tablespoons but ter or bacon fat and cook over mod erate heat until browned. Bet : Han If you rover metal or wooden coat hangers with velvet the garments will not slip off as they do no uncovered hangers or those covered with silk. Otelin Flemister, Lucy Harding. They make up a congenial and happy social contingent and arc a wonder ful addition io Millcdgeville. OLD ANTIQUES TO BE PLACED IN LOG CABIN The wonderful log cabin in Old Government Square is to have his toric furnishings. Mr. Bob Wall has generously donated the old crane which udorned the big kitchen fire- plncv at the old Jordan mansion in the county. This crane which has figured in great feasts of by-gone dav* will now lend its services to the picnic dishes of college girls. When Mrs. W. N. Amall, of Dev- eeaux. Ga., heard of the gift of the crane, she generously offered to do nate some old pot hooks. Mr. Coxvrell, builder of the cabin, has long been a collector of old locks. He has given one of the old, old type lock the cabin door. Mrs. Hunter, mother of Dr. Hunter of the English Department, has inter ested herself in transplanting native wild flowers and shrubs in the woods ounding the log cabin. Mrs. Hunter end her daughter also, .rre ■ plendid botanists, ar.d er.joy collec ting and preserving specimens of orgia's beautiful flora. Cleaning Window Shades When white window shades become iled, rub them with a lough white flannel cloth dipped in flour. lemove. Water Spot. Rub a little white talcum powder around rings left by water or clean ing fluid, then brush gen\Iy with a soft brush and the marks will dis appear. Vino IS YOUR BARBER? For the B«t Service GILMAN’S BARBER SHOP GROVER GILMAN Proprietor Prices Reasonable ALL WORK GUARANTEED Courteous Service Ladies Hair Cutting a Specialty OMEGA Home-Made Pistachio A very good pistachio flavor can be made by combining rquol parts of vanilla and almond extract. Whet Hai Put two small rubber-head tacks near the botton of fhtmc on back «*f picture and dust cannot collect and mark the paper. BOSTON C4FF —Where Everybody Eats— Trv Our Home Cooking Dainty Fresh Oysters OUR SERVICE IS SUDDEN Our prices tre the lowest—What more do you want? High class Shoe Repairing, Cleaning and Pressing BLAIN’S SHOE PLANT AND PRESSING CLUB Phone 373 ' v •. Metrodist church i ; >L<- told that Mrs. Fr-rgu- ■v.-d the idea of th* Horn*-] recnll. many interest- n the hi it ary of the ctl-j c --‘y and will be an ideal. Announcing the appointment of T. H. ENNIS Milledgeville, Georgia As dealers for the Nfo; Marmon and Rooscvelt Straight-Eights A. J. Carr Company $5.00 ROUND TRIP FROM MACON TO JACKSONVILLE EVERY SATURDAY (March 30th to Oct. 5th, 1929) Saturday Excursion Tickets sold for following fast high-class trains: Ar. Jacksonville 8.05 PM 6:55 AM 7:20 AM 7:45 AM Lv. Macon 12:30PM 10:35 PM 11:45 PM 12:15 Night Tickets good returning on any train over Southern Railway System leaving Jacksonville Sunday night and arriving Ma con early Monday morning following date of sale, and will be honored in sleeping and parlor cars upo-i payment for space occupied. G. R. PETTIT, Div. Pass. Agt. Macon, Georgia SOUTHERN RAILWAY SYSTEM Fresh Fish I Si- I F.-i | I*? Bnl “h Thaxton.' I 1 *™ I have seen » '■’1 the choroos in the show y n *ght with much inter- j >'|*ung ladies r‘presented j us mo t prominent fami-i e Jeanes, Frances Bone, j Harriett Campbell, Ruth' e Eberhnrt j ' not recall j 1 attractive j | - . . ,,ur >g girls. They certain-1 ■'' ” f r 't rank with representc- • :,n >’ city. The thing I likr. I " ll »« them was th p ir .mil,-.' r future we can ail have 1 r i you ov?r when noth- 1 ” prospects for a con- r charm, and culture in ■ frmanipc population | m " m »rc and more and • flic» of the future I «eo ■ -! --ghter of Mr. *<rd Mr-. I - , : t'vo children of Mr. , 11 B °ne, Mr and Mrs. lift;,. da U ,.j,ter, •Ir. and Mrs. Jesse ■'* * -h** M. M. Flcmis- ■ T-evo I hrpponed to olHag Sunday afternoon -hered them for mention The Marmon MotorCar Company is pleased to announce the appoint ment of this well known automobile establishment as headquarters for Marmon and Roosevelt straight- eight cars in this section. These new sales and service facilities are Mar mon’s answer to the growing local demand for America’s most ad vanced development in automobiles —the straight-eight. A visit to these showrooms will impress you with Marmon’s as tounding achievement in building a ;traight-eight for every purse. Here you will see the sensational new Roosevelt which sells for less than $iooo—the fleet Marmon “68” at $1465, and the luxurious Marmon “78” at $1965. Prices at factory. Group equipment extra. Conven ient income-purchase plan. Some fresh fish would taste mighty good for dinner, so why not let us send you what you will need? They are all clean ed, ’.eady for the pan. DELICIOUS MEATS It isn’t enough that our meats look good—they must be fresh and taste good as well. \Ve' re more particular than ^ you can be, that everything you buy here is of the best. a CITY MEAT MARKET ^ W. 7. STEELE, Prop. H Phone 38 U X wvwwwwwwwN JLAJL AAAAAA C..A.' M (fcTsT' 7 ' h Jill farmon-Built Straight-Sights for Svery ‘Purse N ‘ r .-oup 0 f younjT womrn Ny 1 ttrai ' I ! M ' Craw » Elizabeth Fraley, cr bruugh. Eleanor and v anne n, Righton Brown, •' ,r . Nolle Edwards, \00sevelt~ Agents for the E.B. Line Cultivators nd Planters Also Harrows Walking and Riding Cultivators CALL .AND SEE THIS MACHINE ON OUR aOOR . L D. Prosser