davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-08-13
Too Much Supervision
Mariorie and Mother's Expectation

they they had gone on shaping their
own lives as they wished. They had
handled their own money. saved It
and spent il without any explana-
tions They had taken trips when
they wished and married whom they
pleased and no one had expected
them to do any differently.
Different Then.
But not so with Marjorie
Marjorie's mother had insisted on
knowing just what Marjorie did with
her money. When it was time for
Marjorie's vacation her mother al
ways insisted upon planning K for
her and usually went along. She
felt she had a right to know the
contents of Marjorie's mail and the
prices OF every hat and frock and
where she spent the extra half hour
before coming home in the after
noon.
She made herself so evident in
Marjorie's affairs that Marjorie. who
really had an excellent disposition
and was fond OF her mother. became
irritable and kept trying TO escape
the too supervised atmosphere.
Marjorie's mother didn't realize
hat there is a time in a girls life.
Evening journal., 1921-08-13
If You ARE WE'LL BRED

And are only the casual caller
in a home where there are other
callers, you will remain seated when
they depart. though the hostess rises
and accompanies them to the door
In case of a great difference in age.
that is, il the departing guest is
much the older, breaking this rule
would be a compliment to the caller
You viii give letters Of introduct-
ion immediate attention. Omittance
OF this is an insult to the. writer as
well as the person whom the letter
introduces.
When entertaining at luncheon
where there are only women guests
you viii, as hostess. enter the dining
room first with the guests whom you
wish to honor at your right. She
should also be seated at your right
Evening journal., 1921-08-13
THANK MAYOR
FOR HOSPITALITY

A. Raymond Jackson, chairman
of the Summer outing Club of
Grace NJ. e. Church, has sent the
following letter to Mayor Leroy
Harvey:
Wilmington, Del.
August IL, 1921.
Mayor Leroy Harvey,
Wilmington, Del.
Dear Mayor am particularly
happy, as chairman Of the Summer
Outing Club" of Grace Church. to
have the opportunity of extending
to you and Mrs. Harvey our high
appreciation of your kindness in in.
viting us to "Osbourne HILL" The
program which you planned for us
was not only entertaining, but was
highly instructive. 1t is impossibl,
for me to say how thoroughly we all
enjoyed ourselves, for words alone
cannot adequately express our feel
ing of gratitude
The visit to your magnificent es-
tate. which commands such a wide
and beautiful view of the battlefield
country Was III llStlA a rare treat
We could have listened to Pro
fessor Sanderson for hours. Truly
the enthusiasm which he displayed
on his subject was so impressive tha
I am certain that all of our mem.
bers, who have I,pt already done
so, will read Bayard Taylor's "Story
Of Kennett."
DR.. Brinton. in his most pleasing
manner, made a hit" with all of us
The story which he told Of the
construction of Grace Church wal
especially interesting.
Mayor Harvey. we shall never
forget your hospitality do no
know how you could have done mor'
for the pleasure Of your guests. w
have not had an outing since oui
organization that we enjoyed a
much as the one to "Osbourn'
Hill" With very best wishes to yol
and Mrs. Harvey, am
Very respectfully.
A. RAYMOND JACKSON,
Chairman.
Evening journal., 1921-08-13
WOMEN REPORT
FOR CLUB WORK

Members OF the Business and
Professional Women's Club met at
the home of Miss Elinor Colby on
Thursday evening, to hear the re-
port of the convention of the Ma
tional Federation OF Business and
Professional Women's Clubs recently
held in Cleveland.
Miss Helen r. Davis, president OF
the local club who represented Della
ware at the convention gave a most
interesting and entertaining descrip-
ton of the many addresses and dis
cussions which marked another mile
stone in the life OF the National
Federation.
Misses Katharine and Pauline
Dettling who had also been delegates
to the convention brought back some
very helpful ideas for the local club.
1t is the hope OF the Wilmington
Club to be able during the coming
months to establish other clubs
throughout the State so that at the
next annual convention. Delaware
will be represented not only by
members from Wilmington, but will
boast of State Federation
Evening journal., 1921-08-13
Q. S. WOODROW A VISITOR.

Caleb S. woodrow and grand
daughter, Mrs. Helen W. BucKworth
are visiting Mr Woodrow's son,
Irwin woodrow. Of Somerset, Pa.
on August IS Mr.. woodrow will cell
ebrate his 77th birthday anniversary
at the home Of his son. Early in
September he will attend the seth
annual reunion or Somerset County
Civil War Veterans. He will return
to this city in time to attend the re-
union OF the First Delaware lnfan-
try Volunteers, Company c. When
in this city Mr.. Woodrow makes his
home with his daughter, Mrs. VIII
liam T. NUNS. 4o7 North Rodney
street.
Evening journal., 1921-08-13
BY AUTO no NIAGARA.

Charles P. weldin. Miss L. Emma
weldin, Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Ser
vice, Miss Grace Service. Miss Car
rie Megilligan, Hugh and Robert
Kelso. will leave on Monday for a
two-weeks' camping trip by auto to
Niagara Falls and vicinity via Read
ing, the Lebanon Valley. Williams
port, Olean and Buffalo. The return
trip will be by way OF Erie. Cleve-
land, Pittsburgh, Bedford and Get
tysburg.
Evening journal., 1921-08-13
men friends.

men friends. Indeed she seldom
fancies OF the average feminine per-
son she regarded as weaknesses.
She never talked clothes. 1t was
such a frivolous subject, she said
and nothing at all for a woman with
mentality TO concern herself with.
She was efficiency to the last de-
gree. SO trained to the thing. was
her brain, that she carried in her
mental vista every detail Of the
days transactions. She never for
got. She never mislaid things. She
Evening journal., 1921-08-13
WHO WILL KNIT

There are a number of baby capes
at Red Cross headquarters, Sixth
and Market streets which need briar-
stitching. All needle workers Of
this city who can devote a little time
to this work are asked to help COM
plete the caps so that they may be
sent to Europe with the other chill
dren's garments For those who
would prefer to knit there is much
wool at this center for both stock
ings and sweaters for the children.
Evening journal., 1921-08-13

friend. Marjorie doesn't appreciate
anything l do-Pm afraid Marjorie
isn't going to turn out just as l ex-
pected."
And that was just it. Marjorie
wasn't going to turn out as her
mother expected. Because Marjorie's
mother had forgotten. in her expec-
tations, to take into consideration
the fact that Marjorie was quite a
separate human being. and in no
way duplicate OF her own self
She hadn't regarded Marjorie as
she had her two sons They had
chosen their own professions and
Evening journal., 1921-08-13
IF YOU ARE wELL-BRED.

You will not lounge at the table,
neither will you sit too stify. You
will assume a comfortable position
which is not far enough from the
table to necessitate bending over so
close that our elbows will be forced
out.
You will stir your tea or coffee
noiselessly and when you have FIN
ished remove the spoon TO the
saucer.
In opening the door and entering
your home you will go first and hold
the door open for your guest to
enter
Evening journal., 1921-08-13
pTAYCROUND MEET

A field meet for all children OF IA
years of age and under will be held
at the Peoples Settlement, Eighth
and Lombard streets, on Monday af-
ternoon from 3 to o'clock. There
will be two classes in each event. one
for the boys and one for the girls
In all there will be five events. In
case Of rain the meet will be held on
Tuesday afternoon.
Evening journal., 1921-08-13
FASHIONS AND FADS.

A summer suit has a draped skirt
OF blue-and-white foulard over an
underskirt of white serge and a
jacket Of the white serge.
A lovely afternoon frock is Of
white crepe de chine, its drapery
giving the uneven hem line and its
girdle being OF coral ribbon.
The organdie frock needs an or
candle hat to complete It.
Evening journal., 1921-08-13
FRUIT DROPS

Take desired quantity OF granu-
lated sugar, add water. not more
than two ounces to a pound Of sugar.
Allow TO nearly boil, stirring con-
stantly Remove from fire as soon
as IL begins to bubble. Let sirup
cool little stirring meanwhile.
Then flavor TO taste with any pre-
ferred fruit flavor. Drop on sheets
OF white paper TO cool and dry but
do not put in a cool place else they
will turn to sugar.
Evening journal., 1921-08-13
CORN HUsKs.

II you are lucky enough to be
living where nice clean corn husks
in quantities are available, save
them, dry them in the sun. make a
tick and put them in it to serve as
a mattress for your small sons or
daughters bed. The freshness is
desirable
Evening journal., 1921-08-13
CHURCH LAWN FErE.

Under the auspices OF the NJ. H.
stine Bible Class. Of Holy Trinity
Lutheran Church. a lawn fete was
held on Pine street between Twenty
second and Twenty-third streets last
night.
The affair was for the purpose OF
raising funds to aid the church
building fund.
Evening journal., 1921-08-13


! Miss Marguerite Silby Of Woon-
socket, r. l., is spending the month
OF August with Mr.. and Mrs. John J.
Gnbride, PIT North Broome street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard S. Holzer,
1907 Market street are receiving
congratulations on the birth OF a
son. born August s.
Edward r. Pusey is guest at
the Belhaven. Rehoboth.
Miss Irene Hillegas is the guest OF
Mrs. David Hillegas at Rehoboth.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank w. Todd and
Miss Frances II. Todd are spending
the summer in New York where they
have leased an apartment They will
return to Wilmington on Septem-
Der 1.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Lindsay Of
Kennett Square, Pa, are receiving
congratulations on the birth OF a
daughter on Thursday Mrs Lind
say will be remembered as Miss Es-
ther Good OF this city.
Mr. and Mrs. Virgins OF near
centrevilie will have as their guest
next week Miss Clara Virgins OF
Richmond. Virginia. Miss Virgins
is a sister OF Mr.. Virgins.
Mrs. Charles V. Cleaver, 2434 West
Nineteenth street. Wilmington. spent
Yesterday visiting her mother, Mrs.
John Frederick OF Centreville.
SOCIAL, xznhnm IN IN IN I
Councilman James S. Evans and
family will go to Atlantic City next
week where they will spend two
weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Morrison ot
West Twentieth street. are enter
tanning Mr.. and Mrs. James Con-
wa,v. Mr.. and Mrs. j. p. McLaugh-
lin and Miss Esther Mclaughlin of
Boston.
sister Mary Bathilda, for several
years stationed at st. Joseph's Col
, ored Orphanage. Tenth and French
streets, has been transferred to the
st. Frances Home. Orwigsburg, Pa
The girls OF the I. c. T. Club are
amending the second week OF Au'
: gust at Lenape Park. The party in
. cludes Miss Edythe Spence, Miriam
F. Donovan, Anna Mooney and Ce
leste stenile. Wednesday guest
a we're Mrs. Mooney J. A. Vogel.
A. Hyde and the I. c. T. Club. Mis-
e. V. Scott. j. A. Vogel, J. A. Hyd
s and Miss Helen Crew will be week
q end guests.
Victor Seichepine and son Albert
I Of Rockland, left this morning FOL
I Kansas City, Kan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Anderson
and daughter Eleanor. and Danie
Pipino. have recently returned from
Lewes. where they spent two weeks
Z with Mr.. and Mrs. Howell Pipino.
r Mr.. and Mrs. ]. T. Johnston left
this week on an automobile tour
, through northern Pennsylvania and
4 New York State. They will be gone
about a month.
Miss Esther Mclaughlin, assistant
4 to superintendent Foreman OF this
= Public Buildings, Miss Mildred Kan'
y y OF the Board OF Health. Misses Mar!
u ID. Murphey and Elizabeth Horgai
Of the local telephone exchange. vii
leave this afternoon for a week a
d Atlantic City. They will stop at tn
l. Grand Atlantic.
Evening journal., 1921-08-13
v. w. III. A. CONVENTION.

Miss Helen Weinberg. president Of
the Young Women's Hebrew Asso-
citation, will call a special meeting
within a few days for the discussion
Of plans concerning the holding OF
the State convention in Pottstown
Pa, on September and 5. The
members will make provisions for at
tending the convention and will dis
cuss matters which they will present
for consideration by the State body.
Evening journal., 1921-08-13
SAVE THEM

Tin coffee cans can be used as
permanent containers for your salt,
spices and so on. Enamel them In
white or cream and put a little bor-
der design in black, blue yellow or
any preferred tone around the top
and bottom.
Evening journal., 1921-08-13
GRACE CLUE OUTING.

The Summer outing Club OF Grace
M. e. Church will go to Brandywine
Summit Camp Grounds on Tuesday
night. A watermelon party will be
the feature. The trip will be made
in automobile trucks.
Evening journal., 1921-08-13

Miss Marie Eisler. S31 West
Fourth street. is spending some time
at Rehoboth.
Cards have been received from
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry W. Wenninger
and DR.. and Mrs. Robert e. Moore
who are on a motor trip in Canada
Mrs. ]. Albert Wood and son. j
Albert Wood. Jr., are spending the
month OF August at Buck Hill Falls
Pa
Mrs. Charles wintrup. recording
secretary OF the Bellefonte civics
Club. is spending her vacation al
Atlantic City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Solomon Weinbere
left yesterday on an extended triI
to Denver, Colo, and the Pacific
coast. Mrs. Weinberg will be re
membered as Miss Rebekah r. Alt
man. before her marriage the lat
ter part OF June.
Miss Mary Ratledge. OF near New
Castle. has spent this week at Chin
colleague, Va.
Miss Annabel Groves. teacher o
music at Public School No. 4, re
turned yesterday from Cornell Uni
versity, Ithaca, n. Y, where sh'
spent the last six weeks studyinl
music.
Mrs. e. r. Germain. 1903 Not
tingham Road. is spending severa
days in New York City.
Mrs. Josephine Cole. PIT W. Tentl
street, has returned from a month
visit with her daughter, Mrs. Franl
McCrea, at Brighton Beach, n. Y.
The Misses Emily and LOUIS
Wiedeman were guests at Atlanti
City this week.
Miss Sue Horn and Miss Mildre'
Haley. 2607 West Eighteenth street
are spending two weeks at Asbur,
Park.
Miss Alice M. Vernon left yester
day for New York where she Wi
spend the weekend, going fror
there to Washington. d. c., wher
she will spend week.
The Misses Elizabeth and 1rm
Mcdaniel and the Misses Alice an
Amanda Palmer are the guests (
Miss Marion Brown Of Maine.
Miss Lillian l.. Smith Is spending
fortnight in North Carolina.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. L. Scott left tn
week for stony Mountain, Va, whei
they will spend a month.
Harry r. Triggs, chief accountar
Of the Jackson and sharp plant {
the American Car and Foundr
Company, has returned from a va
cation trip to Maine and Nov
Scotia
Isaac W. Phillips, superintendent @
the shipyard OF the Jackson an
Sharp plant OF the American Ca
and Foundry Company and Mr.
Phillips are on a vacation tri
through the White Mountains, an
will visit Niagara Falls before r,
turning home.
Mr.. and Mrs. John p. Eckles, z,
West Twentieth street. will sper
next week with friends at York an
Gettysburg, Pa.
Miss Anna Schlosser will spei
next week in Atlantic City and Ven
nor.
Miss Frantz. 9O4 West Eish
street. is visiting friends in Leblanc
, Hershey and Lancaster. Pa
Miss NJ Lee Thatcher. 1910 d
Pont street is visiting relatives
? Bridgeton. n. ].
y Charles Warner is spending /
: weekend on yachting trip on
A Chesapeake Bay.
Councilman Alexander r. Alb
y hams, Mrs. Abrahams and son Y
n spend the latter part Of this NOR
at Asbury Park, n. ].
Mrs. William ]. Kelly and q
/ Robert, los Winchester Place.
5 spending two weeks at Asbury Pa
n. j.
Evening journal., 1921-08-13
BY RUTH AGNES ABELING

HE was a business
woman.
The Office and its
routine were the
sum of her life and
she W a s rather
proud Of the fact.
used 10 love TO tell
about how inde-
pendent of the av-
erage woman's in
terests she was.
She didn't par
ticularly need wo-
Evening journal., 1921-08-13
P d II & i C S

Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Green and
Miss Ida Green, a former teacher at
Tome Institute, Port Deposit, Nd,
entertained 80 guests on Wednesday
evening at their home, "Cragmere.
in honor Of DR.. and Mrs. George e.
Shattuck and Miss sara shattuck. OF
Norristown, Pa. Mrs. shattuck is a
former Wilmingtonian and before
her marriage was Miss Lille Rinker.
Following a delightful social evening
refreshments were served.
Those present were: The Misses
Emily Finn, Reba Smith, Sue Smith.
Florence Smith, May Unrue. Olive
Bayne, Ellen Talley, Emma Burns
Ida Green, Sara Shattuck. Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles N. McCaig. Mr.. and
Mrs. Frankford, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Powick, Mr. and Mrs. William Van
SAINT, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles H. GRAY.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Grubb. Mrs.
w. L. Green, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Keen, Mr.. and Mrs. S. T. Green.
Mrs. Bessie Palmer Noonan, Mrs
Lydia w. Slocomb, Mrs. J. Nav
Barlow. DR.. and Mrs. G. E. Shatunck
and Henri A Lindsay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter K. Jeffers
entertained at watermelon party on
Tuesday evening at their summer
cottage, THE Jeffers," on Chesa-
peake and Delaware Canal
The guests included Mr.. and Mrs.
William Jeffers, Sr.. Mr.. and Mrs.
William w. Jeffers, Jr.. Mr.. and Mrs.
P. T. Pennock Mr.. and Mrs. o. B.
Clark, Mrs. Martha Pennock. Misses
Anna T. Black. Gertrude Atweli.
Laura f. Jeffers and Marion Yates:
Roland T. Jeffers. Elmer B. Jeffers,
Harold Gibbons, Walter O. Jeffers
and Russell Pippin and Masters
George Rambo and Robert w. JEFF
fers.
Miss Emily Caldwell, an employe
OF the DUPONT Company. was sur
prised yesterday morning when her
associates in the sales department
stenographic room gave her a
kitchen shower in honor Of her ap-
preaching marriage. Miss Caldwelrs
desk was decorated with crepe pa
per. cupids and hearts and on the
center of the desk was a basket OF
asters, snap dragons and roses. In
all parts OF the room pieces Of string
led the bride-to-be to a gift OF alum
inum hidden away in a desk drawer
or cabinet. with each gift was a
little verse which was read aloud by
Miss Caldwells friends. all wishing
her much happiness for the future.
Miss Caldwell left the company to-
day and will be married in the near
future to Bernard Jones, also an en-
ploye OF the DUPONT Company.
-0-O-
SILK STOCKINGS.
Hang silk stockings in a shady
place. The sun rots them.
Evening journal., 1921-08-13
BRIGHTEN THENI.

II your gilt picture frames are
dun pour a few drops OF ammonia
on a piece Of bread and rub it over
them. Then be sure to burn the
bread up to prevent its being eaten
by children or animals.
Evening journal., 1921-08-13
BY RUTH AGNES ABELING.

HE was such a nice
woman in most
ways. She was kind
TO her neighbors.
regarded fondly by
all Of the church
members and most
OF her relatives
thought she was a
perfect peach.
But 1 just can't
get along with my
d a II z h ter" she
con6dcd 10 her hest
Evening journal., 1921-08-13
Women Farmers
(An Editorial BY the Society Editor)

Can Editorial by the Society Editor)
In line with work the cities
ing farming that 26155S women
today operating oang 59s400 and averaging
9S6 o he farm.
Percentage OF the states varied
from l9 OF the whole 10 cent in
Rhode Island.
Evening journal., 1921-08-13

Mrs. Elizabeth Unfried. 2616 Van
Buren, street, announces the engage
ment OF her daughter, Miss Eva I'm
fried, to Ernest Enkemeier, Of 2210
Market street.
Evening journal., 1921-08-13
Church Going
Gan Editorial by the Society Editorl

Can Editorial the Society Editor)
million churches the United States
Churches
churches history
Now there of Wilmington who believe pub
lie morality
gon without influence and that headed
How these explain 100000
OF us have joined the church in year?
Evening journal., 1921-08-13
t............
||Z2g.:7 .....:..!|.:| / l|$s

Announcement has been made of
the marriage OF Charles b. Miller to
Miss Rose Miro, by Mayor Harvey
on August 6. The bride is a daugh-
ter Of Mrs. Mary e. Miro, Of 27o6
Moore street.
Evening journal., 1921-08-13
TAR PAPER.

II you find the opening through
which mice enter your room cover
Il with a piece Of tar paper. Mice
do not like the smell OF tar and will
aVoid n.
Evening journal., 1921-08-13

Mr.. and Mrs. John B. Bird and
son. who have been in the orient
since early in the year, are now
spending some time on ranch in
Colorado. After reaching the Paci-
fc coast they visited in Alaska be-
fore going to Colorado. The Will
mingtonians will return to this city
about September 1.
Miss victorine f. dupont. daugh-
ter OF Mrs. b. G. duPSnt is the guest
of her brother-in-law and sister. Mr..
and Mrs Reginald Huidekoper, at
Hot Springs. Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otho Rowland and
Miss Louise Nowland are spending
the month of August at Cape Cod
Mass.
Mrs. e. b. German entertained at
luncheon at Naaman's-on-the-Dela-
ware on Tuesday. Covers were laid
for 2 guests.
Wilmington guests at the Hotel
Traymore, Atlantic City. are: Mr..
and Mrs. w. S. Simpson. Miss Mil
dred Simpson, Mr.. and Mrs l. p.
Mahoney, Mr.. and Mrs. j. II. Hor-
lick. John O'Donnel and Mr.. and
Mrs H. J. Taggart.
willard A. speakman will leave
tomorrow on two weeks trip to
Canada, where he will join Mrs.
Speakman.
Mrs. H. B. Thompson. the Misses
Eleanor and Katherine Thompson
and James w Thompson who have
been touring Europe. are expected
TO sail for America on August "a.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. Poyntell john
ston and Miss Margery Pyle will
leave on August IS for months
stay in the Maine woods
Mr. and Mrs. Ira c. Tinckum and
Mrs. E. H. Cooper are spending the
month of August on a motor trip
through the New England States.
After visiting many points OF inter-
est they will spend some time at
Cape Cod before their return to this
city.
Mrs. Casper II. Padmore and
daughter. Phyllis JOY, are guests
this week OF Mrs. Claude w. Sutton
at Ocean City. n. ].
Mrs. e. p. Young. Miss Anna r
Young and Miss Elizabeth S. Younf
are spending the month OF Angus
at Lakewood Farm Inn. Roscoe. n
Y. Mr. Young accompanied his fam
ily on the trip to Roscoe. which wai
made by automobile and after spend
ing a week there has returned TO this
city.
Judge and Mrs Hugh NJ. Morris
and family are spending the month
Of August in Massachusetts, ana
Cape Cod
Miss Margaret Laird leaves Mon
day for Goshen, Va, where she VIII
camp for two weeks.
r. Ross Farra, superintendent or
general service at the Jackson and
sharp plant OF the American Car
and Foundry Company, is planning
TO take a vacation trip west, visiting
the Yosemite Valley and II time per-
mits may return by way OF Panama
Canal.
Mr.. and Mrs George S. Mating
lev 1913 Pennsylvania avenue, lef
today for Chicago to visit their son
G. Bernard Mattingley and family
They will also visit relatives an
friends in Wisconsin. on their re
turn trip. they will stop at Washine
ton to spend a few days with ES
Judge Mattingley, a brother an
other relatives. While in Washing
ton they win go to Mt. Vernon an
other places OF interest.
Miss Margaret z. Collins. 81
North Broome street, who has bee
confined to her bed for eight month
celebrated her SEVENTEEN birthds
anniversary on Thursday. She WI
the recipient OF many flowers an
other gifts.
Miss Helen Bowe. 1107 Rodn'
street. is spending several weeks
Wildwood.
Mrs. Emma F. Shilling has return
ed from two-weeks' trip at N
Holly. Seaside Heights and Brown
Mills in the Pines. n. ].
Evening journal., 1921-08-13
REMOVE GLuE

The white OF an egg will remove
glue or the paste Of fly paper from
material. Rub the white over the
soiled spot and it will roll up.
Evening journal., 1921-08-13
POTATOES.

II you would give pleasing taste
to the potatoes you are boiling add
half teaspoon OF celery salt and an
onion to the water in which you
boil them. The onion can be served
with cream.
Evening journal., 1921-08-13

as well as a boys, when her per-
sonal and business life. should be
absolutely her own, and not her mo-
theirs, II her mother desires to hold
her confidence.
Evening journal., 1921-08-13
ROAST BEEF.

II roast beef is put into hot pan
on the top OF a hot stove and
Drowned on all sides before It is put
, into the over, the juices will not
cook out.
Evening journal., 1921-08-13
sTIEFENING.

II you would give the dimity the
same body that It had before It was
washed use in the rinsing water a
teacup of starch with a tablespoon
Of borax. es4
Evening journal., 1921-08-13
F 1T STICKS

II the cake sticks to the pan wrap
damp cloth around ii and let IT re-
main few minutes. IT will slip out
easily then.
Evening journal., 1921-08-13
CLEAN FURNITURE.

Mix equal parts OF iinseed oil,
turpentine and vinegar to clean your
furniture. 1t cleans and has some-
thing the effect OF a polish.