Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-01-11
FACT, FASHION AND FANCY
Paragraphs That Are Of More Especial
Interest to Women =.
Interest. to Women

., LUNCHEON ....
Cream OF Tomato Soup Satincs
Macaronia and Cheese Bread
'...: r.:...... Lettuce Salad '., .'"'..
DINNER .,:
Roast Pork Crcamed Potatoes
Swiss Chard or Cabbage
Cu;tcr ''..' Chill Sauce Bread
Prunc' Pudding
Coffee Milk
BREAKFAST
Bananas
Oatmeal Sugar Milk
Milk Toast Bread
Coffee Cocoa
LUNCHEON
Kidaey. Stew scallopcd Potatoes
Celery Bread Butter
Cu3tNrd in Cups
DINNER
Brolcd Steak Mashed Potatoes
Creamcd Asparagus Bread
Cole Slnw
Canned Pineapple Cookies
Coffee Milk
BREAKFAST
Cracked Wheat Milk Sugar
Bacon und Fried Apples Bread
Coffee Cocoon
LUNCHEON ..
Oyster Stew Crackers
Soft Corn Bread
Butter Sirup
Watcr-Crcss Salad =,
DINNER
Lamb Chops Mashed Potatoes
Creamed Turnips Dill Pickles
Butter Bread
Caramel Cus;ard Whipped Cream
Geraldine. .''
Morse mythology is filled with val
liant names which are the forerunners
Of many of our feminine proper names
in current use today. Geraldine is one
such and her history dates back to the
days when Eallyries drove their
splendid chariots over the fields Of con-
hict in the land Of the midnight sun.
1t means spear power" thus making
it's fortunate possessor one Of the COM
pany Of battle maids so honored by
those of Scandinavian blood.
From Norway and Sweden, the fore
runner Of Geraldine made it's appear
ance among the Anglo -SaXons as st.
Gerhold, which was straightWay
changed to Gerald and because Of the
sanity reputation Of its first bearer,
the masculine name became enormous
ly popular in England, where it is still
a favorite in the aristocratic class.
"Mofte o'Arthur" added to the vogue
of Gerald since Gareth, or Garret,
Knight of the Round Table, was said to
be the equivalent for Gerald. Some
disagree with this conten-
tion, but in the main it is accepted and
gives TO Gerald romantic flavor.(
The first Geraldine was Lady Eliza
beth Fitzgerald daughter of the ia
nous Maurice Fitzgerald whom Surrey
made the heorne of his poetry under
the title Of Fair Geraldine. The name
won immediate fame in the class OF
romance and was str;lightway taken up
by all the fashionable damsels OF the
day. Germany accepted it but changed
it later to Gerhardine. 1t also penc-
trated Italy where it became Geralda.
Both England and America preserved
it in it's original form.
OF all the famous Geraldines, the
most noted of these times is the prima
donna, Geraldine Farrar, whose magic
voice charms opera lovers of tn"
metropolis.
Geraldinc's talSmanic gem is the
emerald which is said to give the
wearer such intuitivc powers that she
NAV be able to foretell events. ii
uuickcns the intelligence and sharpens
the wits. hut is an enemy t" passion.
Wednesday is Gcraldne's lucky day
and her lucky number. The huw-
thurnc is her flower.
Little Mothers"
little Mothers, Heaven bless them!
MANY are the daily cares
Which they bravely meet and carry
Guidinr others through the SnareS
Other young and tender children,
Than themselves less fit to meet
Sudden ills relentless stalking
Danger in the crowded street.
Little Mothers, Heaven bless them!
Faithful i'm their daily lives.
Naught cain tempt them from theii
duty
Stern the pnwcr that in them strives
rTor the Right, O noble children!
From them may we surely learn
Much our earthly walk To strengthen
Toward the light our steps To turn
Sarah Ball Kitchen