davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-13
FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS

FOR sAI.E-Foar gallon COW. sol
Louisiana Ave.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-13
LOST AND FOUND

IyoST-Flrcs,on tire to Ford Aisc
cover rim. tail llsht. tag. all combined
Return 10 q. A. Isiroh. Of ". r. Weaver
Realty Co. and receive reward.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-13
HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS

HoR RENT-Two furnished lEh,
housekeeping rooms. co. van Buren,.
Phone 1855.
Evening journal., 1921-07-09
WASHING LIGHT
MATERIALS

Your gay summer frocks-more
gay this year than you have ever
worn before-will need careful
laundering.
There are various ways OF setting
their color and keeping them quite
like new. Blue, for instance. washed
in a mixture of half cup of mild
vinegar to a gallon of water. is not
injured. Pink or red can be washed
in the same solution with success.
One tablespoon of sugar OF lead
to each gallon of water will set the
color in your lavender gown and
keep it bright. Sugar Of lead is good
for green materials also.
II a salt solution is used It should
be made with handful of salt TO a
gallon Of water, the material should
be allowed to remain in the water
for some time.
Extremely hot water. very hot
iron or strong soap will dull fabric
colors.
Evening journal., 1921-07-09
When Pa COurted Ma
(An Editorlal by the socIety Edltorl

Can Editorial the Society
The Girl Next married yesterday She had swell
her honeymoon OF those twelve
cylinder bank
function pa hfes takes
od-tmers the days when cOurting
days n the morning and didn't
6, required OF husing to future
before few games OF
t happened trolley
10 Park. small and It
a the with running clear
board collect
fares
Later I prosperous the fashions
panobox buggy with debars II drove one
but il afford spanking team
you That the Packard OF its day
ground her She
and leg-omutton sleeves and aunty little
hat the of a canaoupe
We A entertainment was an ice
church arrangement old-time bal
illustrated with coored slides
dancing The Blue
waltz
In days was to take
wedding Niagara Falls II had the car rare ana were
honeymooned at the Worlds Fair in Chicago ana
the first phonosraph VII"
improvements
Aunt Chicago and recall overhear
the neghbors that married well ana got sooo
zone Aunt Cora do some shopping
the fair The Streets OF Cairo IN
Midway
was compared The that's pulled off
but height an old-timer
Midway was turning
American life breaking away from the
this modern jazz SEN
an knee ngth
folks the counting couples or
80 and 40 had Maybe we dld nut N
didn't then and really believe we enjoyed ie more A
respected fe Maybe II was
but had TO do again wouldn't trade TOT te present
Evening journal., 1921-07-09
For Bachelor Girls

things for medicinal and toilet prr
poses-those which are not con.
stantly in .use-is a convenience
one shelf OF the little cupboard
might be reserved for dishes. For
the girl who lives in one room will
md a very limited supply Of glasses.
cups, saucers, plates, fine thing
for that hour in the evening when
Elsie or Edith drop in to gossip.
But to keep such things from being
exceedingly unattractive. they should
be Kept entirely separate from any
other Of the appointments of ths
room and in a place of spinsterian
neatness.
A Strong box one Of metal
which locks securely is valuabIs
for the keeping OF trinkets and doc
uments. The habit Of the bachelo,
girl Of leaving her money and lew
elry loose is a dangerous one.
Magazines and papers should not
oe allowed to accumulate. A certain
place should be selected for thosa
which are to be kept. A small. stiffI
brush, with a can of securing DOW.
der are essentials. II wash bowl
or bath tub are not an individual
matter generous use Of the pow
der and brush before bath is advis.
able.
Then don't forget the pretty
touch for the ugly electric light
for the expenditure of not more than
25 cents an attractive crepe paper
shade can be purchased. It softens
the light and gives the place a more
inviting air.
Evening journal., 1921-07-09

as the guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Jay
Moore.
Mr.. and Mrs. George S. Talley
and Miss Lizzie Ee Smith, Of Holly
Oak, spent the weekend with Mr..
and Mrs. william b. Stuart, Of Havre
de Grace. Nd.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morton Harvey have
taken a cottage at Beach Haven,
y. j., for the summer.
Mrs. Lilburne Chandler is visiting
relatives in Birmingham, Alabama.
The latter part Of this month Mr. and
Mrs Chandelier will go to Europe
Miss Elva NJ Lister is visiting her
cousin. Miss Beatrice Beatty, at
ocean Grove, n. J.
Mrs. Jacob Gelb. East Twenty
fourth street and daughter, Betty.
are spending the summer in Atlantic
City.
Evening journal., 1921-07-09

Weekend in Dover as the guest Of
Irving II. Boggs
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter J. Massey
were Weekend guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs John Sacs in Dover.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cordrey Slaughter
are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. George
Slaughter at Leipsic.
Mr. and Mrs. William Wood and
daughter. Emily. are guests Of Mr..
and Mrs William Rawley at Leip-
sic.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Brown and
children are spending July at their
cottage at Ocean City, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs Samuel King and
son, OF Cheswold, are visiting rela-
tives here.
Mrs II. c. Kitchens, Of Wyoming.
is the guest OF Wilmington friends.
Mr.. and Mrs Bryon J. Draper
spent the past Weekend at Wyom-
ing as the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs A.
j. Draper.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Turner. Mr..
and Mrs. Reed and daughter Ruth,
spent the holidays in Camden, Del.
Evening journal., 1921-07-09
Dance hUented
Try 1t On His Waistcoat

prints or even the imprint Of lips!
For the latter the Go-To-Sleep Girl
would have to share the content Of
her vanity case, to the extent of her
lipstick.
But imagine the possibilities Of
these dance cushions in the years
when girth and weight. mentally and
physically, preclude romantic indul-
gence.
What a consolation they would be
TO the women who had grown an ex-
cess Of chins and who gasped at the
sixth stair up-but whose heart was
yet youngl
What a source of unending con-
solationi
Evening journal., 1921-07-09
NAOMI LODGE
FOLK PICNIC

Naomi Lodge, No. 3, r. D., gave
delightful picnic on Thursday a
Eden Park. About 100 guests wer
present Athletic sports we're cor
Quoted by Miss Elizabeth Moor,
chairman; Bertha Kelley. Edit
Turner, Ida Cobourn, Pearl Croei
Bertha Fraim, Stella Tucker an
Florence Cathcart
Prizes were awarded as forlows
Donkey game, first prize, box 9
candy, Miss Kate X. Pierce; boob
prize, Mrs. Pearl +. Croes; cracke
contest, first prize, book, Mrs. Lila
Cooper; throwing the ball contes
first prize, bottle Of toilet water, Mr.
Amanda d. Lowell; pie-eating cor
test, first prize. turkish towel. Sara
Turner; needle and thread contes
Mrs. Lillian Cooper and Miss Els
Hopes. each awarded a box of hanc
kerchiefs; storytelling contest. fir
prize, pair of silk stockings. Mr..
Myrtle Brittingham. In the peant
scramble for children, ]. WiIlar
Croes received a box OF cand
Charles Fraim was awarded n
pearl-handled penknife donated =
Miss Pearl Bottomly, in the pie-ea
ing contest for men.
The Ways and Means Commits
Of which Mrs. Bertha Fraim is char
man, was hostess for the afternoc
and served delicious refreshments.
Evening journal., 1921-07-09
A Woman s Tears

point OF argument woman doesn't
depend upon her reasoning ability
10 make the final drive for goal. her
last defense is crying
She cries perhaps through sheer
desperation, impatience at her own
stupidity, perhaps for some other
reason-but she cries and her tears
serve their purpose.
For it's rarely that a woman's
argument. backed by tears. fails.
And rarely does the argument which
ends in tears. end with an ugly
tension and an atmosphere Of un-
friendliness.
SO a woman's tears have their
very distinct place in the scheme
OF things. They are not infrequently
like an oil on troubled water. like
the cool evening air at the conclu-
sion OF scorching day.
Evening journal., 1921-07-09

rendezvous, the Go-To-Sleep Dance.
And Mrs. Henri demonstrated it.
with Duke Decazes, thus wise-waltz
dreamly eyes closed: hands on
masculine shoulders; head pillowed
on masculine waistcoat
All OF which prompts the query
why pick out the waitcoat?
II would be most natural. IL would
seem. when the urge to pillow our
heads overlook us, to seek some
thing with a little moro pnability
and a few less buttons than the
waistcoat. as we have II with us.
Waistcoats. serving their proper
function. are unwieldy considered
from a pillowing point Of view. and
the hair on "A feminine head has an
entirely unreasonable but wcll-de-
veloped, affinity for buttons.
Why. may one ask these French
originative geniuses. not let each
woman provide her escort with a
small pillow which could be convent
emily attached TO his shoulder by
means of ribbons which would pass
around his neck and under one arm E?
This would be a vast Improvement
on the waistcoat, and imagine the
art which could vent itself in these
fanciful trifles
Possibilities.
one might ask each gentleman
who wore the dream cushion to en-
hroider his initials thereon, or make
provision for the taking Of his finger
Evening journal., 1921-07-09

Portable and attractive, is the elimi-
nation of all useless ornaments and
personal possessions
Where there is a little drawer
room, perhaps only dressing table.
substantial boxes Of various sizes
are a wise addition to the furnish
ing OF the room. The blouse box
may be large. roomy and covered
with mating so that it will serve
the purpose OF a seat when pushed
against the foot OF the bed or near
the window.
Two more boxes are needed. They
can be smaller, so they can be put
on the shelves of the clothes closet.
One of the boxes should have two
compartments. one for shoe black
ing materials and the other for
things used in cleaning silver. ivory
and dressing table appointments.
Cupboard.
A wall cupboard in which to keen
Evening journal., 1921-07-09

thing out and get over il
a woman's tears are an exhaust
valve. comfort, defense and
weapon.
After a trying day at home, a
day in which Tommy has soiled
two or three suits and refused to
take his nap after lunch, the ice
man didn't come and the butcher
sent tough cut OF meat. weepy
hour spent over the tragedies be-
fore husband comes home will
spare a difficult evening. It re-
lieves the tension. minimizes the
tragedy and brings back the smile.
A woman can really smile at her
own tears after the burden OF the
thing is cried away.
Driven to the last notch m a
Evening journal., 1921-07-09
500 FOR ELSlMERE
CLUB GYMNASIUM

The Junior Auxiliary OF the Els
mere Civic Club will meet on Mon
day at the home Of Miss Margaret
Wilde. Reports Of the recent lawn
fete Of the auxiliary will show 500
cleared. This will go toward equip
ing the gymnasium Of the Elsmere
Civic Club House. the Auxiliary hav-
ing pledged itself TO furnish this
section OF the new building.
Evening journal., 1921-07-09
zERLEY PANTY REUNION.

AT a meeting OF the officers OF the
zebley family, held this week. It was
decided TO hold the annual reunion
OF September 5 this year. in Bethel
NJ. F. Church, Brandywine hundred.
The committee is planning many
special features for this years re-
union
Evening journal., 1921-07-09
DESIGNS

II you can't paint but are fond Of
tn flower be-decked furniture
which is seen so much now, you can
get the effect at home by using cut
outs Take the flowers from a good
quality Of wall paper or a magazine
design in brilliant colors. Paste it
very fatty against the furniture and
then go over it with a coat Of clear
varnish. The effect is Of a painted
surface
Evening journal., 1921-07-09
KNEELING PAD.

II you must get down on you
knees to clean the kitchen floor. pro
vide a kneeling pad with a slip-oi
oil cloth cover This would be
good thing for the woman who doe
your scrubbing IL you still believ
in hand scrubbed surfaces
Evening journal., 1921-07-09

Mrs. Louise Baldwin was guest
thisa week OF her parents Mr.. and
Mrs. william Rothouse. at Reho-
both.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Govatos and
familybare at.Rehoboth for the sum-
mer.
Miss Grace Iynch spent the week
Miss Christine Iszard is a guest
atlthe BeEhaven Hotel. Rehoboth.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. p. Jorde, 1902
Pennsylvania avenue. are enjoying
a western trip. They left Whining
ton last month and expect TO be
way until the last of August. Since
leaving this city they have visited
ellowstone Park.
Mr.. and sMrs Samuel M. Dillon,
sol West Nineteenth street, are
spending the ,summer at their cot
tage at Ocean,City, N. ].
Mr.. and Mrs j. Wesley Morris,
3O3 West Eighteenth street, have
gone to Ocean City. N J.. to
spend the summer
Mr.. and Mrs Franklin W. Brad
way have returned from Smyrna,
where they were the guests of Mr..
.,a NJ. w w priCa
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred A. Huxtable
and Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Mortlock
have returned from a motor trip to
New York.
Carl Wise. son OF Mr and Mrs
Thomas d. Wise. has gone to Platts-
burg. n. Y. to enter the military
camp.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Mackiin and
Mr.. and Mrs. George Tunis have re-
turned from motor trip to all the
resorts on the New Jersey coast.
Mrs. orvone e. Pyle. 1906 Wash
ington street. is visiting friends in
Easton, Pa
Miss Elizabeth Gawthrop is the
guest Of Mrs Alfred Gawthrop, at
Rehoboth.
Miss Helen Baylis has been the
guest this week at Ocean City, n. J.
Mrs. Lottie W. Hayes and Mrs
Lydia Pennington. are spending a
month at Ocean Grove, n. J.
Richard Thatcher. who Is a dele
gate from the Sigma Kappa Delta
Fraternity OF the Wilmington High
school is attending the convention
OF the fraternity in East Orange, n.
j., this week.
Miss Beatrice Hess, OF woodlyn,
n. j.: Miss Lillian King and Wilburt
King. OF New Castle. were guests
this week OF Mrs. Carl Snellenburg,
at Belefonte.
Miss Olga McVey 1900 West
Ninth street, will leave next week
FOR Virginia where she will spend
a fortnight.
Mr.. and Mrs Clarence F. Brown,
who are occupying the home Of Sem
ator and Mrs. l.. Heisler Ball, OF
Falkland. for the summer have re-
turned from a visit to oyster Bay.
New York.
Mrs. H. p. Keene. Of Holly Oak. is
spending several weeks in Atlantic
City.
Mrs. Robert Pennington entertain
ed at her home last evening.
Henry Morrison spent tho past
Evening journal., 1921-07-09
Sn1OkeretS
Can Editorial by The Society Editor)

CAN Editorial Society Edor)
Johnson, Mississippi
equal rights for
introduced a VIII subise. 10 a
hne Of $25 guilty OF smoking
ba Men would be permitted proposed
legislation will by women in
Delaware who reconcile themselves
and girls smoking.
Still with the and tariff bills
must have something TO talk about he summer
Evening journal., 1921-07-09

D 81 & .s.....1..I...S !....:::....::| J !ss||

IIENNER-TO Mr. and Mrs. Samuel
Henuer. 1918 West Fourteenth street
at the Delaware Hospital, on July q
a daughter
RICHTER To Mr.. and Mrs. Francis A.
RICHTER. 107 East Fifteenth street, at
the Homeopathic Hospital, on July 4,
daughter.
WINKLER Mr and Mrs. Lonis
kiukler. 1i0i Walnut street, at the
Homeopathic Hospital. on July Z, a
daughter
BIRMINGHAM Mr.. and Mrs. George
birmingham, g25 Market street at the
Homeopathic Hospital, on July q A
son
Evening journal., 1921-07-09

Mrs. William P. Moseley and child
rem will spent August at Cape May.
Mrs. Thomas d. Wise and sister
Mrs George Helms, Of ogden. will
leave on Monday for Detroit, where
they will be the guests of Mrs Wises
son, W. Arthur Wise. The trip will
be made by automobile. From De
troit, Mrs Wise and Mrs. Helms will
motor to Grand Rapids, Mich. where
they will visit relatives. Mrs. Wise
and Mrs. Helms expect to be away a
month.
Mrs. Robert W. Tomlinson is
spending this week at Rehoboth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Meredith, OF
Woodbury., n. j., were guests over
the holidays OF Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
snellenburg at Bellefonte. on Mon
day evening Mrs. Snellenburg enter
tained at supper in honor OF the
guests, at Naaman's.
Walter Dougherty, OF Arlington, n.
j.. was the guest over the weekend
Of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs John ].
Dougherty, 2019 Delaware avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas II. Barnes
and family. 127 West Eighteenth
street. and Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
White and family, 3O2 West Nine
teenth street, left July / for Reho-
both where they will remain until
September Is. The Wilmington party
is occupying the Yerger cottage. Mr..
Barnes and Mr.. White join their
families over the week-ends.
Miss Louise Stirling will leave on
Monday for Tarrytown. n. Y. where
she will be the guest for several
weeks Of her cousin. Miss Elizabeth
Luke.
Miss Lille M. Souder and her
cousin. Miss Hester Souder. OF At
lantic City left this morning for Bos-
ton. Mass. The trip is being made
by boat. After spending several
days in Boston they will visit places
OF interest in New England.
Miss Sara f. Malloy, will leave
next week for Ventnor, ~ j.. where
she will be the guests OF the Misses
Bella and Dora Sexton, OF this city
who are summering at that resort.
The Dickinson Summer School of
religious education will be held at
Dickinson College. Carlisle. Pa. next
week Miss Bessie Bennett and IL.
Coleman Bentley. OF Grace M. r.
Church, will attend.
Joseph c. Luke has returned from
Ocean City. Nd, where he spent the
Fourth of July.
Mrs. John w Reynolds. Mrs. G. E.
Binder. Mrs. Albert Dryden. Mrs. r..
r. Faust and Mrs Lewis Ector. all Of
Elsmere. attended the Parent-Teach-
ers Association meeting in Newark
on Thursday
Mrs. Thomas J. Mowbray, OF Cor
don Heights. entertained yesterday
at luncheon and bridge.
Mrs. Paul J. Taggart entertained
on Wednesday at bridge and a lunch
con.
Mrs. Claud W. Sutton and child
rem. 1417 Woodlawn avenue. left to-
day for Ocean City, N. j., to spend
the summer.
Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Laird are
spending the summer at their cot
tage at Ocean City. n. J.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry L. Waldman
of New York city were guests this
week OF Mr.. and Mrs. John p. Polk.
Evening journal., 1921-07-09
If you ARE WE'LL BRED

You will chew your food With
your mouth closed.
And are being served informally.
with the silver as well as the food
on the plate. you will remove the
silver TO the table Immediately.
You viii hold the stemmed glass
by the stem while drinking.
Evening journal., 1921-07-09
PENN AID MEETING.

The July meeting OF the Womens
Aid. Pennsylvania System, will be
held at 2 o'clock on Monday after
noon in the assembly room Of the
Pennsylvania Building Front and
French streets. Mrs. Gamble La
trobe will preside.
Evening journal., 1921-07-09
BUTTER CANDY.

Boil together ? cups of sugar, l
cup OF sirup, 2 tablespoons Of hot
water. tablespoon vinegar. When
the mixture threads or becomes
brittle in cold water, remove from
the stove and add 2 generous table
spoons Of butter. Pour into but
tered tins to cool.
Evening journal., 1921-07-09

daughter. Miss Mildred Kirkus, and
Miss Carolyn Pennington, will leave
next Friday for Eagles Mere. Pa, to
spend the summer. The following
week, Dr. Kirkus will join the party
and will be accompanied by Lieut..
James Hoge, OF Plattsburg, n. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank f. Patterson
and Miss Frances Patterson sailed
today from New York on the New
Amsterdam. They will first visit Eng
land and later will go to France.
Belgium and Switzerland. They eX-
pect to return TO America in Sep
tember.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert L. Foord.
are at Grand Rapids Mich. attend
ing the annual furniture exhibition.
They made the trip by automobile.
George w. Rodgers manager OF the
Foord Furniture Company, Is also
in Grand Rapids. Mich. attending
the exhibition. He will make the re-
turn trip to Wilmington with Mr..
and Mrs Foord by motor.
The Misses Emma Martin. Lillian
Hamilton. Grace Riggin and Bessie
Bennett. Harry Taylor. Clarence ant
Herman Mckay. members of Grace
NJ. +. Church. are attending the
Epworth League Institute at Eagles
Mere, Pa. The Wilmington party
will return on Monday.
Miss Dorothy X. Whitfield. OF
Norfolk. Va. is the guest OF her
aunt. Mrs. John D. Thompson. Jr.,
the Parkway Apartments.
Mrs. Philip J. Carpenter. who has
been visiting relatives in st. Paul,
Mimi. is expected home tomorrow.
Miss Jane Marvel Is the guest OF
Miss Lucia Chase at Waterbury.
Conn Today Miss Marvel and Miss
Chase attended the wedding OF Miss
Margaret Krech and William Shelf
field Cowles. Jr.. at Southampton.
Mr.. and Mrs. william c. Blatz and
family will leave on Tuesday on a
motor trip to the White Mountains.
and Canada They expect to be
away several weeks
Mrs. Sarah A. Eisenhart and
daughters. of sal Van Buren, street.
left today for Atlantic City to spend
a week.
Mrs. William r. Wilson and
daughter Evelyn are visiting rela-
tives in Manchester. n. II.
Mrs. W. j. KimhIe. OF Baltimore
is visiting her sister, Mrs. ]. W. Wat
son.
Miss Madeline G. Reed is the
ruest OF Miss Constance deMesa, a,
Atlantic City
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Cooper Reed
I'VE been the guests this week OF
Mrs. William n Shea at Ventnor.
Mrs. Shea formerly was a resident
OF this city, living al zoos West
Ninth street. but moved to the
shore this spring
Mrs. Frank d. Thatcher has re-
turned from Baltimore where she
was the guest OF Mrs. James Cod
win. at Ten Hills and Mrs. Reese Cor
nelius. OF Govans. Nd While away
many social functions were given in
honor OF Mrs Thatcher.
DR.. and Mrs Albert Robin have
opened their cottage at Rehobotf
for the summer.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry G. Lawson
have returned from a motor trip L
Pittsburgh Pa.
Evening journal., 1921-07-09
BY RuTH AGNEs ABELING.

ACHEBOR girls
who live in one
room can give to
that one room the
touch OF a real
home at the cost
Of a little thought,
a little effort and
ue expenditure Of
a small sum of
money.
First in impor-
tance in making
the place com %
Evening journal., 1921-07-09
Y. ". C. A. NEWS

The final work Of the Junior
Vacation" at Holiday House begins
today and will continue until next
Saturday. 1t is expected that is
young women will enjoy the vacation
A strawride has been arranged as
a special feature for the guests this
evening. The recreational activities
this evening viii be under the direc
tion OF Miss Dean Myer.
Many parents and visitors were
guests at Holiday House on We'd
nesday evening. After many stunts
a marshmallow roast was enjoyed.
Misses Amy Macklem. Iva Worrell
Elizabeth Workman, Edna Frazier,
Marjorie Guthrie, Elizabeth Hess
and Helen Cox who have been at
tending the conference Of older high
school girls at Camp Nepahwin
Canton. Pa. will return home to-
morrow. They will be accompanied
by Miss Carolyn Fitzwater club ad-
visor, and Miss Alma Tall, girls
work secretary.
Mrs. Frances p. Hurst, house
keeper at Holiday House is spending
the weekend with relatives al
Newark.
Evening journal., 1921-07-09
suNsHINE PICNIC.

The annual picnic OF the Cynthia's
Helpers Branch, International sun
shine Society will be held on next
Tuesday afternoon at shellpot Park.
One OF the features will be a picnic
supper. Games viii be enjoyed by
the children.
Evening journal., 1921-07-09
BY RUTH AGNES ABELING

OMEN cry more
often than men.
according to Dr.
Albert IT.. Garvin
of the Detroit de-
partment OF health.
They do indeedi
And isn't It a lucky
thing they do2
Imagine living in a
world peopled en-
tirely by folk who
never weep the
Evening journal., 1921-07-09
FoR CREAM.

As a substitute for cream in SOUPS
mix two yolks OF eggs with a quar-
ter-pint OF milk and pass through
fine strainer. stir it into the SOU
which had been made and do no
let the soup boil again.
Evening journal., 1921-07-09
CLEANING INoRY

Damp newspaper on which there
is a small quantity OF knife powder
will clean ivory toilet sets. Wash
off with milk and polish with a silk
handkerchief
Evening journal., 1921-07-09
HAIR BRUSUES

Warm water and soap quickly
softens the bristles of the hair brush
so when cleaning one use cold wa
ter in which a quantity Of soda has
been dissolved. This will clean the
brush with very little friction. Dry
the brush in the shade.
Evening journal., 1921-07-09
PIANO.

II you have piano in the sum-
mer cottage. be sure to close the
cover at night. The dampness tends
to turn the keys yellow.
Evening journal., 1921-07-09
By RrTH AGNEs ARELING

- 90 w "a N|"
ingenuity has set
itself at work and
evolved some
thing ra { h e r
startling i'm its
an, shall we be
delicate. and call
it originality?
NJ RS. II mr. 4
Letellier. former
wife OF n French
journalist. has in
troducod at Les
Acacias society