davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-06
Informal Parties for Visitors.

Mrs. .. Manning ELS and MISS
Jensy Loop, of Chattanooga, who ar
rived Thursday to be the guests of
Mrs. r. L. Washington, at her home
on Myrtle street, are being pleasant
ly entertained in an Informal way.
They were guests Of Mrs. c. c. Me
Gehee Jr., for an informal luncheon,
Immediately after their arrival Thurs
day, and later they spent an informal
hour with Mrs. Sims Bray at her
home on Juniper street.
Mrs. B. S. Moore gave a matinee
party at the Forsyth Friday after
noon for these visitors, and they will
be rendered several informal parties
during their visit
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-06
$50 900 SPENT ON oRPHANAeE.

CHATTANOOGA, Feb. 6.-Chatta-
nooga's remodeled city orphanage was
opened to the public to-day. Improve
ments which required SIX months
have provided $4,000 home for the
orphans of the city.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-06

WOMAN IS TAX COLLECTOR,
ROSAMOND. ILLS. Fen. 6--Chrfs&ian
County has its first woman ofricehosder
in Mrs. Minnie Patterson, of Rosamond,
who was elected by the township board
as tax collector to succeed her husband.
George Patterson, who died six weeks
ago.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-06
Mrs. Windsor Hostess.

Mrs. J. ?. WINDSOR entertained a
number Of her friends at bridge on
Thursday morning in honor of Mrs.
W. H. Garner, Mrs. Carrie Buckner
and Miss Buckner, Of Winchester, KY.
the guests of Mrs. Alice Sutherland
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-06
$500 Guaranteed Messaline
PetticoatS at $2.9S

The result of purchase that happens but
once in great while.
When you see and feel the splendid weight
and texture of the messaline you will under
stand why we can guarantee it.
Eight-inch plated ruffle.
Choose practically any color-blues,
browns, grays, green's reds and black
Buy for Spring.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-06

so many unhappy financial mar
riages. Love is the only thing in the
world"
After this statement Mrs Coursen
added.
Mr.. Duff is good looking, is he
not?"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-06

CAMBRIDGE CITY, IND, Feb. g.
Living within the corporate limits OF
Dublin, miles west OF Cambridge City.
are fifteen people. whose avera &c age is
So years.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-06

White. Eleanor Arden, George Word,
Gertrude OXenham. Martha, Fort,
John Stone, Walter Fort, Henry Will
liams, Eugenia Buchanan Harold
Colhurn, George Bardwell, Sherwood
Higgs, Maxine Hiles, Katherine Ba-
Ike, Mildred Mason, Irene Thomas,
Frances Harris.
PART II.
Recitation, "Mammy's Songs
Mrs. Robert Blackburn.
Song "Slumber Boat"-Miss Louise
Hartley.
Dance-Miss Sarah Wagstaff.
Latest Ballroom Steps-Miss Sarah
Wagstaff and Miss Martha Boynton,
pupils of Miss Viola Mosely.
Admission will be rs cents. Home
made candies will be sold.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-06
PRETTY PARTIES
MARK DAY IN SOCIETY

the name of the guest inscribed on
die.
Mrs. Smith was gowned in blue
charmeuse, made with the new ruff
fled skirt and corsage of shadow lace.
Mrs Chambers wore one of her
trousseau gowns, of flesh colored
satin with a deep f1ounce of soft
brown charmeuse eding the skirt and
a drapery of gold lace. The corsage
of gold lace was edged in fur
Mrs. Cowles' Party.
Mrs. Cowles entertained at her
home, where decorations of yellow
jonquils added to the usual attrac-
tiveness of her apartments. There
were three tables of auction bridge.
and the prize for top score at each
table was pretty piece of pottery.
At the close of the game. refresh
ments were served in the dining room,
where the tea table, with it's appoint
ments of silver and cut glass, was
adorned with a large silver loving
cup filed with jonquils. The minor
details were in yellow and white.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ludwig, their sister,
Miss Kate Ludwig, and their daugh-
ter, Miss Cary Ludwig, have taken
an apartment in the Piedmont Park
Apartments. They have been most
cordially welcomed since coming to
Atlanta.
The little party given by Miss MARI
saret Wright was thoroughly infor-
NAL, and assembled only a few
friends at the residence of Miss
Wright's mother on Peachtree road.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-06
For Miss Susan Osborne.

r OF WI5S susan OSbOFhe,
Among the parties to be given for
Miss Susan Osborne before her mar
riage to Lieutenant Louis Alexander
Falligant, will be the bridge party
which Miss Anna Watson will give
Wednesday. afternoon. The guests
will include nj nbers of Miss Wat
sons bridge club, with a few other
friends.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-06
La Vida COrsets

It means an end to the corset question for
the season and a making ready for the new
lines of the spring suits and dresses.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-06
Mother Goose at Gable Hall.

Mother Goose and her family will
appear at Gable Hall Saturday aft
Iernoon at o'clock at an entertain
|ment given by Chapter No. of All
Saints Church, Mrs. Hinton Hopkins.
chairman
The program will be as follows:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-11
| Kansas City 81. 8 81. "a Al asa
Pittsburgh 80 SO !435
St Louis IL. Il. II 40 avs
Pirates Lose
4 / .; Phillies.
QUAKER LADS SHOW BETTER
FORM THAN PITTSBURGH
r. y, PLAYERS. q ~ y

PITTSBURGH, Pa, July III. =
Philadelphia made 1t three Straight
by taking ycstcrday's game from the
Pirates by a.score Of 6 to ~. Phila-
dclphia scored twice in the first in
ming on triples by Paskcrt. and Beck
er and Lobcrt's out at first. They
tailed again in the third on Mat
tcsons double, Paskert,s single an6
Bcckcr'si sacrifice fly. Two more
runs were'scored in tile sixth. on Ma.
Gee bein5ghit by a. pitched ball,
Viox's error and aAlrtin's single.
Tic Pirates were helpless before
the effective pitching of Mattcson,
while Harmon, Kantlaner and Nc:
Arthur were easy for tie Quakers: "a
rally blythe Pirates in the last In
ming produced two runs on tiret
hits and two errors. The sscore:; i
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-11
GET a SNAP MAN, SAY
THE FASHION ARBITERs
ASSOCIATION OF CLOTHING DE.
\ SIGNERS PREDICT CL0SE.TO. 4
E-FIGURE! STYLESF0R

ATLANTIC CIR Y. July III u i re- q,
crashl us follows have simply got
TO look 10 our Figures or else lily.
flush In The face Of the leaders Of
the National Association Of Clothing
Designers land. Sweet spiritpi Of Nj
tire! Clarence! We wouldn't ever
dare do that
u The association goes into sesston
today at the Hotel Royal Palace
here. but members said that mems
clothes sforsfall must show off tbest
IsineWs with padding, old chap if8
your sincws have adjourned sim
diel. Your sleeves, Reginald. shall
be wildcat the slloulderi ana tapersatl
Ithe wrist, to indicate that you :ars
there with the biceps but graceful
I'm the joints, as stwere.
y And - you haven't a waist line
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-11

First M. p Church.

I. .. oIdaker, Pastor IA 8 a, M,
Sunday school. j. A. swiger, superIn-
tendant 200 p! ms christlan En-
Ideayor. $500 p mi preaching By
the pastor. There viii be no preach
ing Sunday morning. The pastor
Will preach a memorial sermon for
the Woodmen OF the World at Mt.
zzion Sunday morning.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-11
Processes
Wear Flirrrsy
Costumes
.FAscINATlNGFTG UREssENCHANT
MASCULINE GUESTS lAT5eT0NYi,7
DREXEL'S DINNER DANCE q

PARIS, July u Anthlny j Drex-
els dinner dance at the HotSls fsitz
this week was the largest Of the
series he has been giving this, sea-
! son, although. strange 10 say. not a
single Russian Grand Duke was
present.
Among the dinner guests were
Princess Guy Faucigny-L uclnse. who
was M iss Natiyldad Terry. daughter.
OF Antonio Terry; Of New York, and
Havana. .il5i Z q
Other diners were Princess Olsen
burg Blrstein; Baron and Baroness
Maurice de Ilpthschild and Count do.
castellane. ~ 4 q
at the bali which followed there,
were more than a hundred dancers!
including the Grand Duchess Of
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Prince Fer
tlinand of Spain, lie Duchess ~
chaulncs. who was Miss Theodore
shonts of New York: Princess iMuz
rat. formerly Miss Helen tStallo. OF
'SSs.hsahhottt "tS' ottei I1tluleT, MT.
Otis, Mr.. and Mrs. Hamilton Cary.
ind Mrs: Frederick Bell. =. 81 !;
"a notablclfcaturc Of the affairSwas
|tfeplatest Partisan craze for :filmy
tulle skirts with charmc,lscs tunics.
Ainumber of the dancers wore these
gowns, Whose Transparency reveals
hose of spidcriwebG texture ofsdarkcr
hue than the skirtGto mako 4 them
stand out inAreliefS W The general re-
suit is to give a much more lundrapcd
effect than ife the appeared
i1:uncoycredl silk flcslings. an. when
under the; big chandelier tile entire
figure waslrevealedl I'M perfect outline
from throat to foot.
Quite a number of men sat around
the ballroom admirlng the womcn's
figures instead of going outside for
cooling beverages.
The women were either pleased
with such marked attention or were
unconscious Of the way, tlleirscLarnls
were being discussed as they Hoatedt
past in diaplianous drapcries.; 81
Z H. d.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-11
~ -
PprS0nplS

SO ssiis Personals. Y.
Y Mrs. Maynard SllutLlcswerth. OF
Clarksburg, Is the guest OF MIR. and
Mrs. =. t Bishop, Of Columbia
street. i,is II Z "a 4.
X Mrs. Jennie Harr and Miss virT
!;gsiilia sRarnes went 10 ErnshaWi yes
tsfdayi TO Ayist relatives.
/ M sisa Lola lPrirkc,t; who has sbecl
qnitefsick, Is i'm proving. y Z
Mrs. Gar1etts and children. 81
State street, lave returned from a
visit at Catawba. x q
Miss Edna Frey and Mr.. Grow.
of Tunnelton. are guests of MIR. and
Mrs. Homan. =
/ Miss Gladys Allander. OF Grafton.
isIthc guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Malone,
Iof State street.
b Austin stealey is spending a few
days in Charleston.
Mr. and Mrs Malone. OF Coltax.
!aresyisttins Mr.. and Mrs. G. q. Ma
lone. of State street.
Herbert Hall has returned to
IGlarksburg after a visit here. 4
Mr.. and Mrs. ] ]. j. Miller and chill
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-11
To Attend Funeral.

Falls this morning to- attend til
funeral of Mr.. Vincent Steele. which
takes place tomorrow at Mt; .Pisgai,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-11
Will Go To Detroit.
Mr.. and Mrs Stanley, OF First
strect are guests Of Nlr. and Mrs.
Hendricks before going to Detroit.
Mich. 10 reside

Visiting in Clarksburg.
Mrs. William Meredith9a and son
William, and niece, Miss Helen Pat
ton. are guests Of Mrs. Nellie Nero
dith at Clarksburg. fitS
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-11
went Is Clarksblnrl,rl.

Mrs: z. Wilson and daughter.
Miss Nellie, left lastseeyning for a
Svisitswith Atr: WalterlB 4. Wilson and
family at clarksburg. 81
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-11
YGaInniesI Toda,y,

Games Today. Y
Cleveland at Boston.
Chicago at New York.
stLouls at PHILADELPHIA.
Detroit at Washington.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-11

ontmorency, it's rather up to YOU
Itotgo out and work with d pick TN
YOU get one because the tailor eau
easily put ding on your chsst
|.buls your waist line must be Of youc
own creation, dear boy. <
And oil. Tie waistcoats! How
nifty they will bet Low eut. says
the male fashion arbitcrs. and with
aepeculiar convex swcepsat the toif
Itoygiye chesty look 10 the wcarcr.
Everything in clothes must run
true and tight to form, you see. 'The
Tango has done much Of ii. shy tho
tailors. and they declare also that "a
elbows arc getting 10 be juet a.
proud q our shapes as the tansors.
Ines. -
And then they are resuming THAI
sensational agitation about blus
dress clothes, but q bow-lcgged or q
slab:chested chap should worry With
this other stuff OF clothes-close-tos
your;shape staring them In the mir
ror.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-11
Games Sunday.
Philadelphla at Cincinnati.
New FORK at Chicago.
Boston at st. Louis.
Standing Of the Clubs,
'AMERIcANILEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.

Yesterdays Results.
Detroit, s.; Philadelphia, s.
end feyenth inning. darkness.
eleyeland (; New York. 2. q
Cleveland o New York,a1.
thicago. I: Bost6 u s.
81. Louis q Washington 81
Evening star., 1914-08-14

increased in favor for the fall. not so
much for suits. however, as for dresses.
A cloth dress for the street is. as we
all know, about the most serviceable sort
of a dress that was ever included in a
wardrobe. and now, in any Of the at
tractive fall fabrics, 1t can be as smart
as fancy dictates.
The design shown today was worn by
chic pedestrienne in the Bots and its
coloring harmonized nicely with the ver-
dant setting, for it was in a soft neutral
olive tone striped in a darker shade and
touched up with black
The material was a finely twilled
French serge and there was a rather
deep border of checks formed by hori-
zontal stripes crossing the lengthwise
ones This border was arranged to ap-
pear in the form of a yoke across the
back and fronts of the blouse. and again
about the bottom Of the tunic skirt.
Black satin was used for the soft tie
strung through to eyelets in the blouse
fronts and knotted below at the waist.
There was a broad wing collar Of white
batiste and shirred yoke Of the same
to cover the space between the blouse
fronts.
Suede. matching exactly the ground
color of the serge, was used for the broad
crushed girdle. whose fastening was hid
den in front by the knotted ends of the
satin tie. Small hip pockets gave a
jaunty touch at the top of the tunic.
In selecting striped materials it is well
to choose the neutral colorings. as the
brighter ones which have appeared this
summer will not survive the fall.
Evening star., 1914-08-14
TO SEASIDE CAMPERS.

In August and September the sea-
shore is dotted with campers-campers
that come for short vacation Of one
or two weeks. campers that live in
tents. portable houses. .houseboats and
even in stranded. unused boats.
Most of them are city dwellers:
many have never camped before, and
few know much of seaside ways.
II you are thinking of camping for
few weeks and living on the produce
of the sea. or IL you are letting your
boy go and join the legions of camp
ing boys. these hints from an old
camper may prove useful.
Matches-that first consideration of
the camper-can be kept in two ways
If your camp is on land and they
will be subjected to the damp and an
occasional wetting. dip the tips into
paraftin. and when they have been
thoroughly dried they will be damp
proof. If. however, you are living in
a boat. the only safe way to keep your
matches is in a. tightly corked bottle.
If you are near an inlet and can
catch crabs for your dinner. remember
that only the blue crabs are edible,
the green rock crabs and the pink
sand crabs are only used for bait, as
there is too little meat on them to
pay for cooking. Spawning crabs
should always be thrown back into
Evening star., 1914-08-14
WHAT SHALL | WEAR?

There is something decidedly pleasant
as the woman who is sometimes puzzled
about the proper clothes to wear at a
given time is concerned. For nowadays
almost anything looks right at almost
any time. At luncheon, for instance
taffeta coat suit might hobnob with
prefect congruity with an elaborate lin
gerie fRock that. half a dozen years ago.
we should have considered quite decollete
enough for evening wear. The present
collarless habit that women have has
brought about this one good change, at
least: the puzzle of the right frock for
the right time is no puzzle at all.
In a book of advice to young house.
keepers, written thirty or forty years ago
"a book containing lots Of good advice,
by the way-there is one bit of advice
which suggests that the young house
keeper can wear wash frocks for doing
housework, and that II she has them
made in a rather elaborate fashion, with
ruffied skirt. and wears with them
pretty slippers, she need not feel that
she will be confused with the housemaid.
Nowadays. the morning frock for strictly
utilitarian purposes is as simple as the
morning OEeSS Oh b nOuSetndiQ. ouC WIN
cares? Certainly not the young house
keeper who wears tia comfortable. loose,
one-piece .frock. with short skirt short
sleeves and low collar, neat and becom-
ing.
be properly clad to take some precautions
not to wear the wrong clothes at the
wrong time. She must still remember
that rubber-soled shoes are the thing to
wear when she is invited on a yachting
trip. For the yachts decks are usually
easily scratched by French heels. But,
then, women this summer are wearing
rubber-soled ties and pumps and hign,
laced shoes even in the city streets. And
in the country they are worn from morn
ing till night, since some experts nave
declared them admirable for dancing.
And In spite Of the joke about the
little boy who saw his mother arrayed
in a new evening frock and asked ner
whether she was going to BED or 70
party. there Is still little difference pc
tween our negliges and our clothes Tor
more formal hours. In the mountains
or at the seashore a simple costume Is
really in decidedly better taste tnan an
elaborate one ANY Of the washable
white skirts, or those Of serge with nne'
sheer white or colored linen oiouses. a
companied by a gay-colored sweater OF
silk and a shade hat or parasol. are
comfortable and suitable garb for morn
in9 and early afternoon. OF course, Wnen
late afternoon and evening come. Inen
the frock may be as elaborate as tna.
worn in the city ~ For T,,,ned IN spess creme a. that
are worn this summer. they are not mace
into the simple frocks that were worn
by the ladies' OF CRAWFORD
Copyright 1914 s,nS1,c.ts.5 Il aeao'' S
Evening star., 1914-08-14
TODAY,S HOUSEHOLD AFFAIRS.
By Mary Lee.

the water.
Crabs should never be cooked d.
rectly they are caught. The crab Is a
scavenger. and feeds on dead fish
and refuse; and when he is caught he
may have Just finished such a meal.
and. as it is still undigested. there is
danger of ptomaine poisoning II the
crab Is cooked at once. To obviate
this danger, keep the crabs in salt
water twenty-four hours before eat
ing.
4 crate with Stats or a large wooden
box that can be left in the water is
the best way of keeping them. as If
the quarters are confined the crabs
are apt to die. A crab that has died
within twenty-four hours after catch
ing has only died from his close con-
f1nement or from the attacks Of other
crabs. and will not necessarily be
harmful. but it Is safer to have him
alive for that time, so that he can
continue to digest what might be in
his stomach. If a crab is dead when
taken or If 1t seems languid it should
not be used.
The easiest way to cook fish when
camping is to split and clean the fish,
leaving OH the skin. and VIZ ID 1t careful ly
in brown paper. Then build a FIRE On
the sand and when the sand is well
heated rake aside the fire and bury
the fish In the hot sand, rebuild The
fire over the spot. and leave the fish
buried for half an hour. Then dig 1t
out and when the paper is removed
the skin of the fish will peel off with
1t and leave the fish ready to be eaten.
Evening star., 1914-08-14
Summer Dresses.

A charming robe of white net. with a
printed blue pattern. is a poem of grace
and GOODNESS. The whole of the skirt
bristles with little f1ounces. edged with
blue taffeta. And, in passing. one must
remark that one of the latest novelties is
this edging of flounces with a narrow bor-
der of different color. whether of taffeta.
linen or tulle.
This particular dress had a very full
corsage. well cut out at the neck under
pleated hounce, forming sort OF col
larette, in plain white tulle. fastening by
blue-beaded cord.
But the originality of the combination
does not stop here. The sleeves have a
novelty of their own.
Evening star., 1914-08-14
For the Dishes.

Indications are that woman has beea
emancipated from the disagreeable woel
of dishwashing. The broom has besu
overthrow and the dishpan has been
routed and thus two OF the hardest and
most disagreeable features OF housework
have been overcome. Ono OF the latest
and most complete designs OF dishwash-
ers for domestic use 10 SO simple in its
operation and so effective that the won
der is that It was not worked out before.
as the demand for an apparatus OF this
kind has been Of long standing.
The apparatus consists OF large 70
ceptacle. In which the dishes are piled
just as they are taken from the table
and over them Is poured hot water. As
it Is not necessary to put the hands In
the water at any stage OF the operation
1t is possible to make use OF winter at the
boiling point, which IL not the case when
following the old method OF washing each
piece individually. With water OF this
temperature. the cleaning 10 done very
thoroughly and quickly. After the dishes
have been placed in the tank the lid IL
handle at the side the water is forced
around with a whirling motion. which re-
moves every particle from the surfaces
Of the crockery without regard to It's
character. The water is drained on and
a second bath may be given n desired.
after which the contents Of the tank are
allowed to dry, which takes place quickly
on account of the great heat Of the water
which has been used.
Evening star., 1914-08-14
Economizing in Iced Beverages.

II ia a very good plan for the house.
wife to have some sort of iced beverage
always on hand. II the foundation for
some beverage is always in the refrig-
orator, chilled through, the beverage can
be concocted at q minimum expense OF
time and trouble, and with a saving OF
ice as SWELL Iced tea made OF hot tea
poured over ice really uses an unneces-
sary amount Of that chilling commodity
and is no better than iced tea made OF
tea that has been chilled in the refrig-
orator for several hours. Perhaps the
reason that hot tea poured over Ice Is
sometimes better than chilled tea is that
the chilled tea Is sometimes allowed to
stand on the tea leaves until 1t Is bitter
with tannin. whereas II you make iced
tea from hot tea you yourself pour the
LIQUID from the tea leaves before 1t has
become bitter.
Iced tea forms a good Foundation for
many sorts OF summer beverages. Keep
1t on hand in the refrigerator in a COW
cred jug of some sort or in quart or two
quart fruit jars, with screwed-on tops.
iced tea, rather weak, to mako q most re-
freshing drink. Lemon Juice can Do
squeezed and kept on hand in the refrig-
orator for two or three days. Slices Of
lemon too. can be kept ready to put in q
glass of tea or lemonade. Scrub lemon
and then shave 1t in thin slices without
separating them. Wrap the lemon in a
piece of waxed paper and put 1t in the
refrigerator. In this way the slices will
retain their juiciness and freshness for
several days.
Iced coffee is good summer drink To
make it, stir two cupfuls Of scalded milk
into a quart Of strong hot coffee. and
Suaaten II lightly. Chill II fhorouphly
Then put a tablespoonful Of shaved ice
into each glass and nearly fill 1t with
coffee. Top with spoonful Of whipped
cream.
Much waste Of ice can be avoided II an
ice shaver is used. This does not cost
much, and 1t shaves the Ice without
breaking it unnecessarily.
Fresh fruit juice of any sort adds to
the flavor Of a tea punch. made with iced
tea and lemon juice. sugar and shaved
ice. A sprig of fresh mint in each glass
full further varies its character, or q
slice of orange or two or three cubes of
ripe peach. Remember that variety is
much appreciated in the cooling summer
drink, and seek variety. Remember. too.
that additional sugar can be used by per-
sons with q sweet tooth. but that sweet
ness cannot be extracted from q Rlassful
Of lemonade or other summer beverage,
Therefore, use sugar with a sparing hand,
little brings out the flavor and too
much spolls the drink for some persons.
Copyright, 1914, by the Mcclure Newspaper Syn
dicate.)