davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-01-07

FOR RENT -APARTNENT = THREE
5 raoms and bath. electrioits, ~sas,--hot
and cold water. Apply 22O North
Columbus St 5-3-P
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-01-07

FOX SALE-ONE LIGHT DELIVERY
Ford Truck. Apply 11S y. Royal st.
29T-tf
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-01-07

81 MILES PER GALLON MADE WITH
new patented gasoline Faporizer.
Write for particulars. Stransky
Vaporizer Co. Pukwana. S. d.
Clip
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-01-07

FOR SALE-SEASON WOOD. s11.O0
per cord: ".I5 1-4--5.50 II stove
lengths. Call 1051-J 4-2-P
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-01-07

WANTED-SAL ESMAN AND DISTRICT
Manager willing to work hard and
show he is worth $4,000 per week.
We want to establish lowest priced
guaranteed cord tire in this locality.
CRESCENT CORD TIRE COMPANY,
Plymouth, Indiana. It'll
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-01-07
Fer Best Results Use
GAzTE
Classified Columns
LOST AND FOUND

lost. ON THURSDAY, JAN. 5TH, PAY,
envelop containing money. Lost on
King. Prince, Duke, or Washington
street, after 1870. Money much need
ed, Reward. If returned TO Gazette
office Miss a. q. D. SD
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-01-07

WANTED-POSITION ON FARM BY
an experienced farmer Had expert
ence with tractor and all modern farm
machinery. Address BOX 20, Gazette
Office. Clip
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-01-07

statesmen WANTED-TEN HUSTL-
crs Selling Federal Stop-Lite. Every
auto owner prospect. Big money.
Exclusive territory. Write: Virginia
Stop-Litc Distributing; Co., Graham,
Va 6-b-P
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-01-07
WANTED

wANTED-BOARDER ALSO ROOM
Grs Terms very reasonable. Also
to sell a first class upwright Piano.
| Mission)-Emerson make. Cheap.
] Call 1914 Prince ST., City. 6-2-P
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-01-07

SALESMAN NANTED-TO SOLICIT
orders for. lubricatinS oils. greases
and paints. Salary or commission
Address THE HARVEY OIL CO.
Cleveland. Ohio I'LL
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-01-07

WANTED - EXPERIENCED WOMAN
bookkeeper. middle aged, thoroughly
capable. References required APP
ply Box X Y T. Gazette. 6--1-P
The Monroe journal., 1922-02-24
SUMTER PHYSICIAN ENDS
HIS LIFE IN CHARLOTTE
DR.. Frank X. Holman Drained Con-
tents of Vial Of Calbolic Acid
Wednesday Night

The Charlotte Observer Of today
tells the following story of the tragic
death of a prominent Sumter ply
sician:
DR.. Frank X. Holman well-known
physician of Sumter, S. c., was found
dead in bath room of the Tranquil
Sanitorium yesterday morning at 8
o'clock. He had ended his own life
by drinking carbolic acid, it was Of
ficially stated.
Despondent over i'll health, catarrh
and stomach trouble, the deceased had
gone into his bath room placed a
pillow beneath his head and drained
the contents Of the phail of poison.
He was only slightly burned about
the lips.
He purchased the acid at local
store on Tuesday, it was said, and at
the time the clerk hesitated about
selling it to him; but the persistence
of DR.. Holman caused him to make
the sale.
The deceased had been suffering
for some four or five years and had
gone from one hospital to another
seeking to obtain relief but to no avil.
Coroner Frank Hovis was sick yes
terday and did not view the remains.
it was stated. Those at the sani-
tarium stated that no inquest was
necessary, that it was a plain case of
su eide.
The body was discovered by his
nurse yesterday morning when he
failed to respond to the call for the
morning meal. She went to his room
and discovered him lying prone upon
the bath room floor. Life was ex-
tinct.
The deceased was graduated from
the University Of Pennsylvania med
ical school in 1901, and had been
practicing medicine since that time.
He owned large farm interests and
had considerable cotton mill and bank
stock.
He was AZ years old.
DR.. Holman Is survived by his
widow and two small children.
No arrangements had been made
for the funeral last night, though it
was thought relatives would arrive
in the city today TO convey the body
to Sumter for internment.
The Monroe journal., 1922-02-24
A MOTHERS PRAYER
(Contributed.)

Make me. ch God, a mother kind and
true;
Give me the grace of Patience each
day thru.
Make ME friend that counsels well
and wise;
Keep me eer faithful to my trust.
til death does close mine eyes.
Make me, as wife. helpmeet strong
and brave;
Let me not vain and worthless pleas
ures crave.
Make me servant, Lord, of all man.
kind;
Losing myself, may l my brother
find.
Make me. dear Lord, child most
truly thine;
Give Of thy spirit, grace enough for
mine.
Monroe, Feb IA, 1922.
The Monroe journal., 1922-02-24
HOT STUFF GOT SEVERAL
DEALERS INTO TROUBLE
Festus and w. M. Cuthbertson, CIV. l..
Belk and s. II. Doster Charged
of Selling Jamaica Ginger

For the past few weeks Chief Spoon
and his assistants have been round
ing up a number of ginger joints
in the city and in North Monroe, and
yesterday the case came to head
when Festus Cuthbertson. and w. NJ
Cuthbertson, colored, and G. w. L.
Belk and S. r. Doster, white, were
brought before United States Com
missioner M. L. Flow.
Festus Cuthbertson is proprietor Of
the Peoples Drug Store on Soutl'
Main Street, and W. M. Cuthbertson
runs a general mercantile business in
Nor.h Monroe. They were charged
with htndling entirely too much
Jamaica Ginger and Festus was bound
over to Federal court under a $500
bond. while ". NJ. Cuthbertson was
turnel loose on the grounds Of officers
having no search warrant.
G. w. L. Belk conducts a grocery
business in North Monroe and hun
dreds of empty Jamaica ginger bot
ties were found under his store and
barn. Chief Spoon states that his
records showed that he had purchased
AT dozen bottles of the hot stuff, with
an alcohol percentage of 80 to 96,
within the past welve months. Belk
was also bound over to Federal court
under a $500 bond.
S. R. Doster does grocery busi-
ness on South Main Street and he,
too, was charged with handling ia
maica ginger. His trial before Com
missioner Flow is set for March sixth.
Chief Spoon states that the ginger
has been selling from rs cents to a
dollar a bottle, which might afford
grounds for a case Of profiteering.
The Monroe journal., 1922-02-24
PRESIDENT CHASE STATES
UNIVERSITY WAS SHOCKED
Young Ieeman Was a Favorite at the
Hill-His Life Was Full of Fine
Qualities and Possibilities

Chapel Hill, Feb. 22.-I feel that
should like TO say to the people of
Monroe through your columns how
deeply the University has been shock
ed and grieved by the death of Charles
Iceman, Jr. The people of Monroe
snew him. The tragedy is deepened
for all of US by the thought of the
fineness and the promise Of his young
life. Charles was friend of every
one who knew him, and | do not know
of any young man who was more
deeply loved by his associates. His
life was clean, straightforward life,
and he had picked for his close friends
men whom the campus knew and re-
speeted. He would, am confident,
have made for himself a fine career
had hc been spared.
The accident in which he lost his
life seems to have occurred through
no fault whatever of anybody in the
car. The lights of the car were burn
ing, and it seems not to have been
running at an excessive rate of speed.
At the point of the accident the ap-
proach is hidden on the left by large
fertilizer factory, and it was from
behind this factory that the engine
came. | may add that the testimony
of the undertakers proves beyond the
shadow Of doubt that no one of the
victims of the accident had been
drinking on that fatal night. / know
that it is totally unnecessary to make
such a statement for the sake of
Charles reputation, but | make it in
order that it may be clear that the
party with which he was riding had
conducted itself properly all along.
Charles himself had not even attended
the dance, but had gone with the boys
because there was an extra seat in
the car, which they asked him to fill,
and had spent the time with friends.
do not know when the University
has been so profoundly stirred with
sorrow as by this tragic happening,
and | want to take this opportunity
of assuring the friends of Charles in
Monroe Of our deep sympathy.
Very truly yours,
H. w. CHASE, President
The Monroe journal., 1922-02-24
PAR-CLEARANCE CASE TO
BE BROUGHT UP MONDAY
Far-Reaching Suit of State Banks
Against Federal Reserve Bank
To Be Tried in Court Here

Hearing of the much heralded par
clearance" suit, between a large num-
Der of state banks of North Carolina
and the federal reserve bank OF Rich
mond, has been placed on the calen-
dar for trial in Monroe on next Mon
day, for the beginning OF the second
week of superior court.
As announced recently, the case
was set fer hearing during the two
weeks term of Union county court
which began Monday. In fixing the
calendar Of the court, this case was
set for next Monday, when, it is
expected the hearing will begin.
The case is legally known as the
Farmers and Merchants Bank and
others against the federal reserve
bank Of Richmond and several hear
ings, both in state and federal courts,
have been held on points Of determ-
hing the jurisdiction. Both the state
and federal courts decided that it was
case for the state courts and the
actual trial of the case on its merits
Is the one now scheduled for hearing.
The hearing is on the complaint of
a large number Of state banks against
the federal reserve bank to prevent
the federal reserve bank from re-
turning unhonored checks that the
state banks would issue against their
reserves in other banks, rather than
paying money on checks against ac-
counts in the state banks.
The case is one that has and will
attract wide attention, not only in
this, but in other states, as it will
serve to establish a point in banking
practice that will probably be nation
wide in its interest and scope.
Several prominent attorneys will
appcar on both side. Charles W.
Tillet, Jr., of Charlotte, will repre-
sent the Charlotte Clearing House as
sociation, composed Of the banks in
that city. all Of which are on the
apar clearance" basis.
Stack & Parker Of the local bar
and Smith Of Atlanta will represent
the Farmers & Merchants Bank and
other State banks, while Conner Of
Wilson and Wallace Of Richmond will
appear for the Federal Reserve Bank.
One of the greatest legal battles in
the history of the county is expected
and it is believed that the suit will
last for a week or more.
The Monroe journal., 1922-02-24
YOUNG GIRL WAS WITHOUT
MONEY AND ALONE IN CITY
Fifteen-Year-Old Lassie Was Going
to Walk to Cheraw Where Her
Own Sister Resides

Police headquarters had a very pa
thetic case to deal with last Wednes-
day when Mary Coble, fifteen-year-old
girl, called and asked the way to Che
raw, where she wanted to go to visit
her sister, but had no way of getting
there except walk, which she stated
she intended to do.
Upon investigation by policemen 1t
was ascertained that the girls home
is west of Salisbury. For the past
few weeks Mary had been employed
by the Jackson cotton mills at the
small wage of S2.60 per week, which
is doubtless all her labor was worth,
since 1t was learned that she could
not do the work required OF her and
had to quit the job.
The young girl told q woeful story
of conditions at home. Her father is
an invalid, according to the girls
story, and she had left home to face
the cold world alone.
The Monroe policemen got busy and
soon had enough money to send the
girl to her sister in Cheraw and she
left on the six o'clock train Wednes-
day afternoon.
The Monroe journal., 1922-02-24

JndgeWebb and Mr.. John c. Skies
went to Shelby last night to hear an
by John Temple Graves.
The Monroe journal., 1922-02-24

Continued on Page Eight
The Monroe journal., 1922-02-24

Students OF the Unionville High
School will present the "0ld Maids
Convention" in the school auditorium
Saturday night, Feb. 25, at o'clock.
The invitation is to Come and see
the old maids transformed into beeE-
tiful young maidens before your
eyes" Admission is 10 and 15 cents
for two hours fun.
Evening star., 1922-05-31
At $z.95 At $2.45 At 1925

Philippine Gowns and
Envelope Chemise, more
elaborate in d e 81 gn, ,
showing hand-work, in
solid, eyelet and Colada
embroidery in Lowell y.
patterns. One is illus
trated.
Evening star., 1922-05-31
STEP-TS
60c

Step-in Drawers: of fine
batiste and nainsoo k.
White, orchid and flesh
tints. Trimmed with Val
and filet laces or-if you
prefer-there are just as
many tailored models. The
white ones are bound in
contrasting colors and small
rosebuds.
Evening star., 1922-05-31
At $3.50

Extra good quality Crepe
de Chine in flesh and or
child, in the most attractive
lace, tuck and ribbon trims.
We have sketched one. and
there are plenty others
equally pleasing and equally
high in value.
Evening star., 1922-05-31
At $I.95

Fine nainsook in sleeve
or sleeveless models.
Bateau, round, square and
V neck styles. Trimmed
with Val and Calais laces,
Hamburg embroidery, me
dallions and finished with
ribbon showers and bows.
Sketch shows the idea.
Evening star., 1922-05-31

Philippine Gowns in
the most elaborate en-
broidery designs; a va
riety of styles and ef-
fects. The nainsook is
soft, silky finish and the
.needlecraft perfect. One
style sketched.
Evening star., 1922-05-31
At $Z.45

Fine nainsook and batiste
in many styles. Round.
square and V necks, lace
trimming in various ar
rangements. There are
also strap shoulder models
in orchid, cloud blue and
apricot.
Evening star., 1922-05-31
At $I.Q5

Exceptionally fine quail
ity nainsook, elaborately
trimmed with fine Val lace
and Swiss embroidery COM
bined forming a yoke.
This effect is carried .out
back and front. Lace edge
and inserts at bottom; one
illustrated
Evening star., 1922-05-31
PETTICOATS

Serviceable n a ins o o k
with deep f1ounces of em-
broidery, Swiss embroid-
cries and some solidly
formed of lace. Others
have lace medallions, lace
edges and Hamburg bead
ing with rib b on run
through. The s k ct c h e d
number is priced S1.95-
others priced at &c, Csc,
$150, S1.95, $z.8S.
Evening star., 1922-05-31
GOWNS
At 60c

Five styles with round.
square or V neck; kimono.
Empire and sleeveless mod
els. There is an Empire
model trimmed in color
contrasts; anothet with
Hamburg; still another is
hand-embroidered, and yet
another ribbon run through
hemstitched beading.
Main Floor
Evening star., 1922-05-31
At85c

Excellent batiste, we'll
made with round. square or
V neck. Lace, embroidery,
ribbon and other pretty
trimming effects in a va
riety to suit all tastes.
Serviceable and we'll made.
Evening star., 1922-05-31

Philippine Gowns with
hand-scalloped ed ge s
and ribbon run through
hand-embroidered Sits.
Round, square or V neck,
k m ono, and novelty
sic ewes. One style
sketched.
Evening star., 1922-05-31
At $2.25

Philippine Envelope Chemise made
with regulation shoulder or strap
style. Beautifully hand-embroidered
and handmade throughout of finest,
silky nainsook The scalloped edges
are entirely hand-done, too. Illustra-
ton shows one style.
Evening star., 1922-05-31
At $3.50

Crepe de Chine of finest
quality. Pastel tints and
trimmings de luxe, includ-
ing ribbons, laces, hand en-
broidery, French flowers
formed of dainty ribbons.
Self or ribbon straps. One
styie shown in sketch.
Evening star., 1922-05-31
At $3.50

Radium of an exception
ally serviceable grade and
lustrous finish, which is
permanent. Lace and hem
stitching trim these gar
ments, and straps are self
materials, in the tailored
styles. The illustrated
model shows hemstitching
finish.
Evening star., 1922-05-31
At $2.Q5

Philippine Envelope Chemise in SUI
perb designs of hand-embroidery and
scalloped edges, these scaflops being at
armhole, neck and bottom. Ribbon
run and made as perfectly as expert
needlewomen can do them. Pictured
number is representative.
Evening star., 1922-05-31
At Sz.45

Nainsook and Windsor
Crepe with self or ribbon
straps, and some with built
up shoulders. Various
styles of trimmings with
dainty Val laces, embroid-
cry and ribbon finish.
Sketch shows one style.
Evening star., 1922-05-31
At $3.50
Each

Batiste in plain or shadow
effects, including stripes
and plaids. Hand-embroid-
cred dots and hand feather
stitching form the neat hn-
ish; some in color con-
trasts. Still others are
daintily trimmed with Val
and Filet laces. The most
fashionable colors are
shown in these lovely gar
ments.
Evening star., 1922-05-31
ENVELOPE
CHEMZSE
At 60c

Fine but serviceable quail
ity of nainsook, in tailored
models with strap and reg
ulation shoulders. Well
made and neat, with all the
features that make them
suita able for summer wear.
Main Floor
Evening star., 1922-05-31
ENVELOPE
CHEMZSE
At$2.95

Envelope chemise of ra-
dunn and crepe de chine
the kind that wears and
washes so we'll. Ribbon or
self straps. tucks. laces,
flower motifs, hemstitching,
and so many touches that
lend a charm One illustra-
ted.
Evening star., 1922-05-31
Philippine Lingerie
Every stitch done by hand-Finest quality
nainsook-Roomy and accurately sized

THIS sale of Philippine lingerie of the outstanding features of
offers only the finest, styles this
lingerie Every has been specially purchased and then
specially priced far below actual worth Don't overlook the unusual
follows
Evening star., 1922-05-31

full OF the
etones in
Val and Hand
pleasure and our delight to serve you
we'll all intmedates) SSS to N@S
Evening star., 1922-05-31
LOVELY
SILK GOWNS
At $500

Crepe de Chine gowns of
very durable qualities.
Strap or sleeveless models
in lace-trimmed and more
strictly tailored effects.
Flesh tint, roomy ample
models, fashioned for COM
fort and pleasing effect.
Evening star., 1922-05-31
VESTS AND
STEP-INS
At SI.05
Each

Crepe de Chine in flesh
tint. Lace, ribbon, hem
stitching form the charm
ing finishes. Prices quoted
are for vests or step-ins
separately.
Evening star., 1922-05-31
STEP.M AND
VEST SETS
At Csc
Each

Note the sketch and OBJ
serve the tiny clusters of
pin tucks forming a trim
and just enough fullness.
The tiny ruff1e is picot
edged in blue and rose.
Then there is a narrow
ribbon to match in color.
run, through sbea ding done
in same, color. Each gar
ment, Csc. *
Evening star., 1922-05-31

Third FIoor-Lnn.bursh & Brothe,
Evening star., 1922-05-31
Nom The June Sale Of Lingerie With Exceptional Values

special prospective collecting
the species wi
Jun
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-11-17
Toast.
Milk.
.TODAY'S RECIPES

Sardine Compassionate parts of
: yolks of hard boiled eggs and sar-
dimes made into paste, with a lit
tie lemon juice, spread on toast.
Put whites through ricer, mix with
chopped parsley and sprinkle on
top.
Fruit Salad Desert lie cup
white cherries, one cup broken pc
can meats, juice of three lemons,
pinch of salt, one cup iot pineap-
pie juice, one cup pineapple, juice
of one orange, one-half cup sugar,
one and one-haf envelopes CELIA
tin, enough cold water tc dissolve
gelatin, one-quarter cup. Make
tnayonnaise of yolks Of three eggs
and one pint olive oil, lemon juice
and paprika and salt. Cut fruit,
then put fruit, nuts and sugar to.
gether. Dissolve gelatin, add hot
pineapple juice. Mix well and add
fruit. Add mayonnaise. Beat
whites of eggs stiff, add these. Add
orle-half pint whipped cream. Mix
all well. Pour into molJ Makes
two quarts. Cut in slices and serve
on lettuce.
Foamy sauce-One cup sugar
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-11-17

while two little relatives of the bride
will act as flower girl and ring bear
er.
Miss Kendrick is the youngest
daughter of late Mr.. and Mrs. c.. w.
Kendrick, of this city. She recently
moved to Savannah with her sister,
Mrs. Orien Meade.
Many pretty parties are scheduled
to take place in Savannah in honor of
the bride-elect next week.
Il q q u
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. @. Stewart, of 507
Albemarle street, announce the birth
of daughter, November 18th.
p y q y
Mrs. j. Mark Wilcox and two chill
dren left yesterday to spend short
while with relatives at Willacoochee.
y Il y 4
Mrs. w. K. Sears Mrs. George H..
Mccullough and Mrs. J. H. McCul-
Tough will leave today to spend sew
eral days in Savannah.
~ p y Il q
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Rose Brown will
motor to Jacksonville next Saturday
to visit Mr.. and Mrs. P. M. Ulsch dur
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-11-17

ing the weekend.
q y u y
/, Mrs. S. N. Weld, of Little Rock.
Ark, is the guest of her daughter.
Mrs. Gerald Greene, on Albemarle
street.
n II nu
Mr.. and Mrs. st. Elmo Massengale,
Miss Crmond Massengale and Miss
Lena Harris have returned from a
ten days. visit to St. Simons island
Atlanta Journal.
q n u a
Mr.. J. E. Lambright leaves Satur-
day for Tampa, Fla, where he will
join Mrs. Lambright, who is visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Lambright. After
spending few days there they will
return home.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-11-17
MOTHERS OF MEN

These are the ones that we meet ev.
cry day
Helping another along Lies High
way;
Graciously doing the deeds of friend
Steadfast, and loving and true to
the end.
These are the ones whose hearts
sometimes break
Over the eyes, that are never to
wake;
Yet they are always the bravest and
best
When caught in the meshes of
Lies trying test.
Theirs are the fingers that soothe
away care
Trouble and sorrow and clinging
despair;
Theirs are the arms that welcome us
Whine we are weary, and stated with
sin.
Theirs are the lips that taught US to
pray
Back in the bloom of bright Yes
terday;
Theirs are the souls that guide tiny
" feet
Up to the door where the Youth and
Man meet.
These are the ones that suffer all pain
That Lies vibrant message may
sound once again;
Sometimes in giving-they turn back
to God
And Slumber Eternal, meath bios
soming sod.
Great is their work, and they do it
each day
Glad in their hearts, that God made
them this way;
Others have said i'll say it again
You are Earth's bravest-O Moth
ers of Men,
Angela Dart,
Jacksonville, Fla.
q p q q
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-11-17
SOCIAL CALENDAR

= = = = + = = 4 y 4 + 4 >.
FRIDAY
Little Helpers of st. Marks church,
parish house, at p. m.
Executive board of Glynn P. T. A.,
Mrs. A. Il. Sterne, Pres, hostess;
Gloucester street apartments, at $3.50
p. m.
Silver Tea by Circle No. 2 of the
First Methodist church, at Y. w. C. A,
to 5 p. m.
Friday Afternoon Club, Mrs. ]. l..
Andrews, hostess, 915 Egmont
street at $3.50 p. m.
SATURDAY.
Harmonic Club, Mrs. C. P. Dusen-
bury, hostess; sol Albermarle street
at $3.50 p. m.
Girls Club, Miss Florence Aiken,
hostess, 1015 Union street at $3.50
p. M.
q q q q
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-11-17
p p p p
EXECUTIVE BOARD GLYNN
p. T. A. TO MEET TODAY.

The executive board of the Glynr
Parent-Teacher Association will meet
his afternoon at the home of the
president, Mrs. A. L. Sterne. Please
note that the hour of this meeting
has been changed from 4 o'clock to
$3.50, SO there will be no conf1iction
between this and the silver tea which
will be given at the Y. W. C. A. by
Circle No. 2, Of the First Methodist
church, from A to s o'clock.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-11-17
FAVORABLE COMMENT ON
LOCAL CHAPTER d. A. R.

Quite lot of favorable comment
was heard yesterday, on the enter
prise and patriotism of the local chap
ter, D. A. R., on their announcement
of giving a real Georgia Products
dinner, on December 7th.
This affair will be a most interest
ing event and one which will be pat
ronized by scores of Brunswick peo-
pie, and the ladies of the D. A. r.
are to be congratulated.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-11-17

and two heaping tablespoons but
ter, one heaping tablespoon -four;
cook until thick and add a little
grated nutmeg and vanilla. Take
from fire and stir in the beaten
whites of two eggs.