davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marshall republican., 1914-04-17
KNIGHTS TEMPLARs At SLATER

II Is an honored custom amonf
Knights Templar to hold special ser
vices on Easter SUNDAY in com
incarceration of the resurrection of ouI
Lord. In observance Of that custom
this year, Missouri Commandery No
SO OF this city decided to hold its ser
vice at Slater as a compliment To the
Sir knights residing there, who con.
stitute a considerable portion OF ia
membership.
The Sir knights assembled at the
asylum IN Marshall at 1880 a. IN,
Sunday and marched thence In full
regalla under command of Eminent
Sir Jas. A. Walker. commander to the
&. Il a. station, where they took the
1920 train to Slater. Arriving there.
they were taken in charge by the Sir
Knights of Slater, who had prepared
an elegant dinner.
At 2 O'Clock the knights from Mar
shall. Slater, Malta Bend and Nap
ton formed in line at Masonic hall
and marched through the residence
and business portion of Slater on
their way to the G. & a. station to
meet and escort Right Eminent Sir
e. II. Briggs. There were fifty
knights In the line. who with waving
plumcs and cleaning swords made n
beautiful and imposing appearance.
The following knights were In line
ana participated in the services:
James Anderson, p. G.. Armontrout.
e. j. Blackburn. Blackburn; G.. G..
Brown. MeSico: G. W. Bridges, sla-
ter; Joshua +. Barbeo. Il. G.. Barnhlll.
Louis BlosHor. +. W. Baker, Malta
Bend; David Byers. Slater; J. W.
Carter, u. -. Davis. w. G.. Gordon.
W. w. Hams. 1JT. VIM. Harrison.
Matt W. Hall, q. w. Jaqucs, Slater:
q. W. Johnston. Jas. l.. Lynch. &. w.
Lacy. DR.. Chas. l.. Lawlcss, A. l.. Lig-
gctt. slater; Chas. a. Mauch, Britton
A. Marble. Slater; DR.. a. Neff, y. j..
Orcar. VIM. Putsch. NJ. G. Page. Sla-
ter; G.. A. Radford, w. Il. Rhoades.
Sam Richart. w. u. Rector.
w. NJ. Rozell, Malta Bend;
Walter Robertson. l.. W. Sllcr. s. H..
Stewart, Napton Com. II. Storts. Sla-
lnrH limo ~ CtnlNh In.I..a
Arch varAuglcn. Malta Bend; James
A. Walker. w. II. White. Jno. r..
Wells. W. T.. u. Willis. Slater: j. S.
NJ. W. Walker. Malta Bend.
Offa Walker. Il. II. Watts. DIR. G. H..
Briggs. scdalia.
The Marshall Sir knights are duly
apprcciativo OF the courtesies shown
them by their fratcrs and the people
generally OF Slater. The day was per-
feet. the arrangements splendid and
the occasion viii long be remembered
by Missouri ~Commandery No. 80. The
C0mmandcry wishes To cypress its
sincere thanks To those whotook part
on the program and the Sir Knights
nj Slater. who were responsible for
the success OF the occasion.
The roster of officers of Missouri
No. SO. IL as follows:
a. Walker. Commander; J. w.
Generalissimo: w. G. Gordon,
General; u. Jp orcar. Pre-
late: James Anderson. Senior War
Charles l.. Lawless, Junior War
den; J. T.. Huston. Treasurer: G. u.
Standard Bearer: Louis Bios
ser, Sword bearer: +. c. Barnhill.
Warder; Vim. Putsch. Sentinel; w.
II. Rhoades. First Guard: Com. p.
StortH, Second Guard; G. NJ. Buckner.
Guard; Jno. +. Wells, Recorder
The Marshall republican., 1914-04-17

The second game played by the
college team this seaso was with
Central Of Fayette Monday. when
they were beaten s to 4. The game
which was a good one was called at 3
O'Clock and was Witnessed by a good
crowd.
Neal the pitcher for NJ. V. G. struck
out seven men and Collins seven for
Central.
The line up was az follows:
The Marshall republican., 1914-04-17

FOR sALE-Thorough-bred Buff
orphington eggs, $3.50 per 100.
Baby chicks 10 cents each. MRS.
WORTHY BRYAN, Grand Pass, Mo,
Giay29)
The Marshall republican., 1914-04-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Amiel Keehart, enter
tanned at dinner FRIDAY evening In
honor of Miss Gladys Wood and Mr
Eugene Hickman.
The Marshall republican., 1914-04-17

FOR SALE Thoroughbred Mann
moth Pekin duck eggs. s1.0O per
IL. English Standard Indian Run
ner duck eggs, 13 for 75c, or 26 for
s1,25. Phone or write Mrs. S. s.
Barnett, r. r, ID. No. /, MARSHALL. (8l
The Marshall republican., 1914-04-17

FOR SALE-~Pure Bred Indian Run
nor duck eggs. so cents for IL,
write or phone Mrs. J. A. Gates. Il. 2,
Nruft1r Bend, Mo. (AprlO
The Marshall republican., 1914-04-17

FOR SALE FRUIT TREEs-see ClelI
Harrison, Marshall. before placing
your order Tor trees. He VIII save
you money; has varieties adapted for
this country. Sale yard south of Rea
& Page Mill. (4-24)
The Marshall republican., 1914-04-17

Miss Lola TcnH.!! OF the county,
north OF Marshall was among the
ladies shopping here Monday.
The Marshall republican., 1914-04-17

Mrs. Joseph llamil and daughter
of the county west of the city were
here Saturday.
The Marshall republican., 1914-04-17

FOR RENT-Furnished rooms. Pas
chal Peavler, 5l4 North Ellsworth.
Marshall, Mo. Odd .
The Marshall republican., 1914-04-17

SEED coRN--Extra good johnson
County White, crop 1919. for sale
at $3.50 bushcl. i. l.. HANLEY. 1
mile west OF Wanamakcr; Y; O. Hous-
tonia. (4-24)
The Marshall republican., 1914-04-17
Local Items

Hr. j. ". BrOWn OF Maita Dem
went to 81. Louis Wednesday.
Peter Meyer has moved from Swee
Springs. route 5 TO Emma.
], ". Treece, the Crctcner me- ch
ant. was In Marshall Monday on bust
ness.
John w. Killion and r. J. McAllis
ter were over from Sweet Spring.
Monday on business.
Mrs. John r. Koch and Miss Eliza
beth Koch were in the county sea
Monday shopping.
ed. Williams. whb IS attending the
Gehnol OF o~steopathy at kirksville
spent his Easter vacation at his homo
southeast OF Marshall.
Deputy County Clerk Gray inform
cd us Wednesday hat Mrs. Gray, wht
has been very III CT appendicitis foi
rome time. IL conyalescing.
Newton Rodman. q student nj Cen
trail college, Fayettc, spent the Easter
vacation here with his parents. Mi.
and Mrs. VIM. Redman. on Eastwood
Miss Elizabeth Adams and Mis-
Edna Crum. both Of Malta Bend wer'
shopping In the county seat Wcdnes
day.
J. II. Kerns il tho new clerk o
Thos. Fishers drug store. Mr.. Kern,
who Is n single man. omc To- Mar
shall from Function.
]. ". clark OF Nevada. who had ia
conirac, for paving VERIFY street wa
in Marshall Wednesday lcOling af:c
matters regarding the street.
Walker II. Baker was Owe .ror
Mania Bend In his auto Monday. NJ
Baker Is intending handling automo
bile supplies at Malta Bend.
Deputy Sheriff John Higgins NJ
rested Son Crutchficld. tcol.) Tues
day, on Q charge OF stealing coal iron
the Missouri Gas and Electric Service
Company. crutchreld is In jail
nwaitics preliminary trial.
v. a. Bedoll. who had u finger Gu
off. two weeks & at the wafer WORK
went to Kansas City Wednesday T.
consult n physician there regardin'
the injured member. The finger hn
been giving Mr.. Bcdcll considerable
trouble aud Il IL feared that blood
poison might develop.
Mrs. T.. u. Roberts returned Mon
day from Kansas city. where she
spent two weeks visiting her son
George NJ. and ~daughtcrs. Mrs. l.. T.
Urban and Miss Sylvia Roberts. Mr..
Roberts informed us Wednesday thu
Mrs. Roberts had been unwcll since
her return from the city.
7. J. Irvine. who has been the ef.
ficient clerk at Thos. Fishers drug
store for the past two years, has pur
chased the drug store at Blackwatc'
and moved his family TO that cit
Thursday. MIR. Irvine was In IN,
drug business for eight years a
Blackwater before coming to Mar
shall. sc Is not going to a new field,
DIR. j. Il. Lutz. a lecturer for tn
American Medical Association will bo
in Marshall Thursday. April 30. and
will give n lecture at the NJ. 7
Church. South, thnt evening. Dr
Luiz comes TO Marshall under the
auspices OF the Saline County Medical,
Association.
The Missouri Gas and Electric Ser
wee Company are making prepare
tions TO spend about $1,000 in re-
modelling and improving the gas
plant. New purifyers. ~condensers.
s~crubbers and generators will be In
stalled; a car load OF new machinery
has already arrived and work of in
stalling has started. Mr.. C. &. Barn
ard, the manager, says every effort Is
being put forward TO make the Mar
shall gas plant a model in every way
and the improvements will be put in
as near as possible without any dis
continuation OF the gas service.
+
The Marshall republican., 1914-04-17

s. r. Geisendorfer spent Sunday
with his family at Corder.
The Marshall republican., 1914-04-17
cuICAGo&nAAToN RY.
rrMrI
IVES. Bound

Regular stock train daily for 8;
Louis leaves Marshall 1880 .. N
Stock shippers please take notice.
o. r.. HAWTHORNE. Ast.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-09-30
Effective. Economical
Complexion Remover

One reason mercoiized wax Is so
strongly recommended is that IT
really takes the place of several
different cosmetics. saving time,
patience and expense. It Is better
than any massage cream and better
thanaay massage cream and better
than any rouge. for accomplishing
the results for which such articles
are used. As the wax actually alb
serbs an old. faded or discofored
cutfcle. q little each day, the under
wing skin which gradually appears,
Is clearer, softer, healthier-hued
and more youthful than any cos
metfc- made complexion. Spreading
on a thin coat of this wax at night
washing Il off mornings. In q week
or so produces a marvellous trans Z
formation. Just one ounce of mer-
coIized wax, obtaluabie at any drug
store. will DO the work. There's
nothing better to remove freckies.
moth patches. liver spots. sallow-
ness bIotches. pimpies OF black
heads.
For wrinkles ana loose saeEy
skin. a fs,ce bath made by dissofx-
ing I ez. powdered saNoIffe IN =
pt witch he1el - the best thing
that can be recomraen This has
remarkahie as4rInRenf ara tonIt
,runerfIsss Adver tfsefnenf."
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-09-30

Manuel Roman, the famous
minstrel star with the remarkable
tenor voice, who returned to Ta-
coma this week after an absence
of three years. has been engaged
In singing for the monographs
and talking machines most of the
time during his absence.
And Roman declares that he
would rather face 20 Tacoma vau-
deville audiences than make a
single phonograph record.
The ordeal 10 q tremendous
strain on a singer. he says. and
Il takes iron nerve for the aver
age vocalist to stand mp before a
talking machine and sing
Most of my work has been
done for the Edison people, al
though ! have sung for Victor and
Columbia records, also." said Ro-
main today.
I'm making an Edison record,
a person must sing his song. and
then wait while the record is im-
mediately reproduced before a
committee of critics. Those critics
are about as optimistic as a crew
of grave diggers. They knock
your voice and everything con-
nected with your record. / have
worked three hours producing a
single record for them. or
course, thoir criticism is all for
the purpose of obtaining a per-
feet record. and they don't mean
all they say. but Il is awfully
hard ON the singer"
Romans most popular records
on the photograph are Just
Some One" and II Wish | Had
a Girl" The famous minstrel
man, who worked for Is years
with the Primrose and Dockstad-
err mfnstrels, is at Loew's Em-
press this week in a clever sing
Ing act, THE Cockney and the
EEL
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-09-30
by A FOOD EXPERT
of the United States Agricultural
Department.

The art of preparing savory
gravies and sauces is more import
ant in connection with the serv-
ing of the cheaper meats than in
connection with the cooking of the
more expensive.
There are a few general prin-
ciples underlying the making of
all sauces or gravies, whether the
LIQUID used is water, milk, stock,
tomato juice. or some combine
ton of these. For ordinary gravy
2 level tablespoonfuls of flour or
Ia tablespoonfuls of cornstarch
or arrowroot is sufficient to thick
en- a cupful of liquid. This is true
excepting when the flour is
Drowned. In this case about
one-half tablespoonful more
shotIld be allowed, for browhed
flour does not thicken so well as
un hrowned. The fat used may
be butter or the drippings from
the.smeat. the allowance being 2
tableepoonfuls to a cup of liquid.
ne easiest way to mix the in
gredients Is to heat the fat, add
the. flour, and cook until the mix
TURF ceases to bubble, and then
add the liquid. This Is a quick
method and BY using IL there Is
little. danger of getting q lumpy
graz~ Many persons. however.
think 1t is not q wholesome meth
cd and prefer the old-fashi0ned
one of thickening the gravy By
means of flour mixed with a little
cold water. The latter method is
of course not practicable for
brown gravies.
The good flavor of Drowned
flour Is often overlooked. IL flour
is cooked In fat until II is dark
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-09-30
CONFESSIONS OF A Wife
y "Dick Curious About Women"
That's strange.'' Il

That's strange" / said, "for
I got a letter from Eliene this
morning that she would be here
next week"
DO YOU think she has forgiven
him?' Dick asked.
81 don't know" 1 answered.
From her letters 1 would say
that she has forgotten If not for
given, and IL | were Harry l would
be rather worried about bringing
myself to her attention for fear
she would remember and find out
she had not forgiven"
Dick looked at me soiemnly.
'Margie, do you think you
could ever forget and not forgive
me?"
Well" I evaded, II hope l
should; at least forget il makes
matters so much easier for the
one who should forgive and
can't.
do all married women think
and talk about the things you
do?" he asked curiously.
"All of them do so, more or
less" | answered.
You see. Dick dear, we know
that marriage should be a heav-
emily condition, but sometimes we
find we can only describe 1t by
mentioning the other place and
we are trying to find out the
reason why. Up to date, women
have been only supposed to do
and die
Goodness. Let's don't talk
of such gruesome things. Let's
go to a movie-and hold hands
all through it."
Let's" l said gleefu1ly, and
{ won't even wait to clear off the
table-for certainly mixing up
your hands with the hands of the
man you love is nicer than mix
ing them with dishwater.
The dishes must wait.
CONTINUED Tomorrow
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-09-30

who has been bounding Madame
Symone with threats of the scan
dal that Harry kicked up"
"Oh, Dicki Did you find him ?"
Yes, did-soaked with
drink"
81 see no reason why a man
who wronged and murdered my
poor sister should not be made to
pay for IL and Ill make him do it
as soon as he steps his foot on
these shores he staggered.
You dirty cur l said, don't
you know that not only Harry
Symone but his innocent wife did
everything she could to repair the
wrong2 Your sisters children
will be brought up to inherit their
fathers name and wealth.
Your sisters name has never
had the slightest stain upon it
she lived and died in the eyes of
her world and yours as a respect
able married woman, and now you,
ghoul that you are. would dig up
her crumbling dust and cast il on
the muck heap of public opinion
That's very fine talk. sir, but
what of me? I've got to live.
I am poor and the man Symone is
rich. 1t is not fair
Yes IL is, for you don't de-
serve anything. but for the sake of
the innocent ones l am going to
give you ten dollars a week as long
as you live provided you leave to-
morrow for some spot at least one
thousand miles from this town.
I can't live on ten bucks a
week. he whined.
You never had that much
money in one week In your miser-
able life. Take IL or leave IL, but
warn you that your own father
has told me that he would kill
with his own hands the person
who said one word that would
bIacken his daughters character
All right, Ill take your Of
fer he said
81 went over 10 Harry's law
yers and got the matter fixed up
with an Identification that will
allow him to get the money sent
him wherever he viii be.
Its a terrible thing. Margie,
but I'm glad I have the matter
fixed up. for / have a cable that
Harry Il coming home"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-09-30

Q.-As you have helped
many others, would like for
you to help me.
Can you tell me how to
clean a set of white furs2
Also, what day did July 81,
1894, fall on? BOBBIE.
A.-SOap or water will spoil
your furs. Get some clean COM
mon whiting = powdered, and
plenty of it-put IL in n damp
place for q day or so, but ON no
account let ID get wet. Rub it in
TO the fur with the hand and don't
be afraid to rub it. Leave until
the next day, give it another good
scrubbing, shake out all the whit
ing possible, then brush with a
good clothes brush. To clean
skin at bottom Of fur, put over
back of chair, and use point of
clothes brush very briskly. at
same time giving n short puff of
wind every time you give a stroke
with the brush. Lastly, pour al
cohol on a plate, dip the point of
the clothes brush in this and
lightly pass IL over the fur; move
the brush the same way that the
fur runs.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-09-30


There's no end to the fantastic
sash which invariably trims the
new fall gowns. Some of them
are long, most of them are wide.
some are adjustable, and a few
of them form a drapery for the
gown-and not all of them are
either becoming or graceful.
One of the very latest models
is shown in the illustration. Ii
is of the same material as the
gown and ID. is drawn from the
bust line in the front diagonal1y
over the hips and fastened in the
back with "A large white velvet
buckle.
The short waisted coat is an
other of the seasons novelties
which offer a welcome break in
the monotony of long-coated cos
tunes.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-09-30
WAR FILMS ARRIVE
AT SHELL THEATER

Genuine movie films from the
European war zone will be shown
at the Shell theater today and to-
morrow. They are produced by
the Hearst-Selig News Pictorial
service. One of the pictures
shows the Belgian soldiers pre-
pairing to attack the Germans, an
other the charge of 1000 lancers.
and others THE Advance of
French Infantry" "and Dragons
fastening to Join the Army"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-09-30
f&ElSAH5Xll5zz'||izIz|n

brown color a distinctive and very
agreeable flavor is obtained. This
flavor combines very well with
that of current jelly, and a little
jelly added to a brown gravy is a
great improvement. The flavor of
this should not be combined with
that of onions or other highly
Favored vegetables.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-09-30

Q.-I am a young woman
of twenty, an orphan ,dnce
ten years of age. Have been
employed in private homes
since | was twelve years old
and | have depended on my
self for what education |
have. have always tried
to be refined and ladylike,
but IL seems | am not very
we'll acquainted with ETH
auette. l have no one to ask
but you, so | hope you will
give me your candid opinion
and please do not think this
is a silly love affair, for it
is not.
In the home where | am
now employed is a son. Last
June when he returned home
from college his chum, Jack,
accompanied him, and spent
his vacation here. Naturally,
l met Jack. He was always
kind to me and jolly, and
treated me as though / had
been a fair coed" instead
of a servant.
One day he told me of
the Indian curios he had pur-
chased to take as souvenirs.
The subject led up to en-
broidery and I told him l
would give him a sofa pillow
as a souvenir of Washing
ton providing he would ac-
cept IL as a souvenir and
through friendliness.
The day Jack left he asked
me for permission to write
me and 1 consented. I also
told him l had not finished
the pillow. He said 1t would
be all right to send it to him
and gave me his address.
sent the pillow, and he i'm
mediately sent a letter OF
acknowledgment and thanks
and enclosed in his letter
was a little note from his
sister, and I did not even
know he had a sister. She
still writes occasionally.
The Mrs. - work for
said to me, "A decent young
woman would never offer a
young man a present of any
description unless engaged
to him"
Did I do wrong. Miss
Grey? Thanking you. I am,
II. b.
A.-According to man-mac
ules Of civility, you committed
reach Of etiquette. but in II
anne OF the congeniality TIN
houId exist among all mankin'
ON did no wrong. II you are r
med and ladylike you will be in
5 well off not TO bother yos
cad about society, for today it
with myriads of ms
sss restrictions, Just as our go
,ent r. grooming under q
eight of hundreds of compiled
4 laws which only the judieiaE
an interpret
Your act was simple sineerit'
nd Jack was broadminde
noueh TO accept IL rs sucl
ours Is q beautiful friendshl
ecause lt Is natural and unlaaI'
cred by conwenfionslity. Whe
our mistress made such = reEuar
he evidently forgot that the e.
ption proves the ruiz
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-09-30
CYNTHIA GREY'S
:: LETTERS 3:

I'm hot CASTLE soapsuds. then rinse
with clear hot, then clear cold wa
ter. after which use the follow
ing lotion: Precipitate OF sui
phur. \ part; alcohol, 1 part; rose
water, parts; distilled water. q
parts.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-09-30
FOR WOMEN ONLY

Dr.. sandersonss Compound Savin
ana Cotton Root Pills The best and
only reliable remedy for DELAYED
PERIODS. Cure the most obstinate
reeee IN 3 to re days Price 81 per
hex OF three b6xes 500. Address
Raymond Remedy Co.. 1ITH Pike
So Seattle Wash.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-09-30

Dick C a m 9
home last night
all tired out. 1
was glad l had a
beefsteak ( o r
him, and after
he had eaten he
gave a long
sigh.
In the midst
of a discretion
on cooking as an
art he broke In
with: I've had
a strenuous day"
Have y o u,
dear?"
Il have been
hunting that cur
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-09-30
SOUND
BANKING
METHODS

The methods of this bank
are such as to insure to
every customer and stock
holder the absolute security
of every cent entrusted to
the banks care.
This requires the making of
loans and investments that
are not only safe, but which
can be turned into cash on
short notice. This is the
most vital part of the bank
ing business. Strict adher-
ence to such sound banking
methods is one of the settled
policies of this trust COM
pany and a principal reason
for the steady and healthy
growth of the institution.
Our Capital, Surplus and
& Undivided Profits amount to
: 100000. With so large
a proportion Of our money
as a protection to that Of our
depositors, IL is not surpris-
ing that this bank enjoys the
large amount Of public conf
dence that 1t does.
FIDELITY TRUST
COMPANY BANK.
Fidelity Bank bldg.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-09-30

o. have been bothered
with blackheads for the past
four years, and although L
have followed the sugges-
tions of many, | seem not to
be able to get rid of them
entirely. Your advice on
other subjects is good, SO it
is just possible you can help
me and l will appreciate
same. lila.
A.-BIackheads are due to the
sluggish discharge or inactivity
of the oil-producing glands. This
condition may be helped by quick
ening the circulation of the skin,
by alternate use of hot and cold
water, by avoiding irritating To-
tiOns and powders. Keep diges-
ton regulated, eat the simplest
of foods, drink water freely and
drop face powders for a time. DC
not pinch or squeeze the black.
heads. Wash the face on retiring
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-09-30

Drs. Ivan and CarsIey BaIaban-
off have returned from abroad
and are at their office i'm the
Fidelity bldg. ADV"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-09-30

On registering in or
der to vote is it necessary to
state exact age?
A READER.
Al a.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-09-30

Although built on severely
plain lines this Paris model for
an autumn street coat has a
great deal of distinction. The
straight lined coat is girdled with
a broad belt which is a feature of
many of the fall models.
The costume is developed in
black broadcloth trimmed with
skunk fur, which Is very popular
just now.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-09-30
GOOD GRAVY MAKES GOOD
MEAT

It's the gravy that makes or
mars the meat, so it will be of in
terest to housekeepers to know
what the domestic economy ex-
perts of the United States gov
eminent have to say about the
homely art of making gravy. :