davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-19

The Ladies' Aid Society Of the
First Presbyterian Church will meet
tomorrow afternoon. September the
twentieth, at two thirty o'clock IN
the church. The h%ostesses will be
Mrs. j.. E. Leech and Mrs. Howard
Long.
Mrs. r. NJ. Castle and her daugh-
ter Marie were nicely honored by
a number Of their Hammond and
Chicago friends Saturday evening
when they chose to come together
in honor of their birthdays. In
formality marked the evening with
music and games until refreshments
were served at a lats hour. Mrs.
Castle and Miss Margie were beau
tifully remembered by their friends
who came to honor them.
were ably entertained at the home
OF Miss Ellen Trudeil at her hanc
on Henry stree last evening. The
business was cared for first and the
remainder of the evening was de-
voted to the informality of music
and games. At a late nour the
hostess served attractive refresh
ments. Miss Elsie krauss of Hon-
man street will entertain the girls
at her home for the next meeting.
-
The Trinity Aid Society will meet
tomorrow afternoon, Wednesday,
September the twentieth, at two
thirty o'clock in the chapel. Mrs.
jacobson. Mrs. Fiegle and Mrs. Horn
will be the hostesses for the social
hour.
DIR. and Mrs. NJ. r. Sullivan 81 90
Highland street have moved into
their new home which has Just been
completed. The Sullivans moved
yesterday to their home which is on
Moraine n
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Scott Robbins of
Truman boulevard. accompanied by
Mrs. Robbins sister. Miss Mabel
Daily. have returned from an ex-
tensive motor trip of two weeks
duration through Michigan. Canada.
Ohio and Indiana. They made stops
at the home of friends in Manistee,
Detroit. Toledo. Fora Wayne and
South Bend before returning.
The General Aid Society OF the
First NJ. E. Church Will not meet
for luncheon Wednesday. September
announced, because the church Is
being cleaned and redecorated, but
the aid society Will meet with Mrs.
q. C. Clemens at her home at 4 Wal
than street at two thirty O'Clock
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-19
A BIRTHDAY n

One OF the jollies. parties OF the
carly fall was that which Mrs. Joe
Ribisky OF Dyer boulevard gave
last evening for the pleasure OF Mr..
Ribisky, who was celebrating his
birthday yesterday. The guest list
included the members OF the South
side Pirochle Club and a number OF
friends Of the Ribiskys. The party
took the form Of a hard time"
party which added much zest TO the
occasion. Mrs. Costellow and Mr..
Nowlan were voted the most com.
ically dressed in the guise of hard
times. After the merriment had
subsidized somewhat, the guests play
ed pinochle, with w. A. Beckman
and Mrs. Russell playing in bess
luck. Later the most tempting sort
Of luncheon was served TO the
guests in the dining room, where
the atmosphere Of hard times pre-
vailed. The table was set with tin
plates and cracked and broken
dishes to remind the merry makers
that the spirit OF the party was car
ried out TO the minutest detail Mr..
Ribisky was given lovely gifts BY
those who chose to honor him.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-19
prNocHr.E CLUB MEETING

Mr.. and Mrs. I. w. Russell OF
Bauer street attractively entertain-
ed the members of the South Side
Pinochle Club Saturday evening at
their home. Four tables of pinochle
were in play throughout the even
ing. with honors going to Mrs. /.
Russell, Mrs. e. Hart. Mrs. w. A.
Beckman OF the ladies'. and c. Co.'S
fellow. c. Hoblitzei. and w. A.
Beckman OF the men. Mrs. z. De
Camp and ]. c. Nowlan played with
the least luck during the evening.
Following the game. the guests en-
joyed a tempting luncheon served
at two lagre tables, made festive
with bright cosmos in glass baskets
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-19

Saturday was a big event in the
lives of little Miss Blanche and
Thelma Faye Conn, when they had
eleven OF their friends gather at
their home to help them celebrate
their birthdays. Blanche was eight
and Thelma Faye was six. The aft
ernoon was spent all too quickly
with games so tasteful Il children,
and little Anna Barton cleverly en-
~tertained the children with some of
her fancy Jancing. The afternoon
was brought to a close after re-
freshments were served.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-19
SHOWER FoR MISS ANpREE

Beginning the round of parties
which will honor Miss Gretchen An
dree, who has chosen October the
fourth as the date for her marriage
I Mr.. James Wigglesworth of Will
mette, was the miscellaneous show
err with which. Mrs. Earl Pendergast
honored Miss Andree The party
took place at the home OF Mrs. John
Grace, 6T0 Webster for
about eighteen friends. During the
evening bunco was played at small
tables. with Miss Gertrude Mathies.
Mrs, a. r. Andree, Mrs. T.. w. An
dree and Mrs. Carrie Freeland play
ing in best luck. Miss Andree was
given a number OF lovely gifts by
the guests who honored this bride
elect. Mrs. Pendergrast served
luncheon to the guests in the rooms
made bright with large baskets OF
flowers.
The Past Noble Grand Club will
hold Its meeting at the home Of
Mrs. Elsie Kelley. 40 Warren street.
Wednesday evening, September the
twentieth, at eight o'clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. n. Bunnell n
two daughters left by motor for
Versailles. kentucky. where Miss
Beth Bunnell will enter Margaret's
Hall for the winter. Miss Bunneil
will take her high school course at
the school. Word has been received
from the BunnelTs to the effect that
they Were enjoying the kentucky
derby at Lexington on their way to
Versailles.
Mrs. Jane Morrison, who has been
summering in Jackson, Michigan.
and Canada, has returned TO her
home on Carroll street. Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Meder of Jackson, Mich
igan, have returned with Mrs. Nor
rison and will be her guest for a
time.
Miss Celia Piper of Douglas ave
nue. returned on Sunday from a
lovely eastern trip, where h has
spent the past three n with
relatives in New York. New Jersey.
Philadelphia and Atlantic City.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-19

Wednesday afternoon. This will be
the meeting where the OFFICERS for
the coming yea will be elected.
-
As a courtesy to Mrs. Leo Feltzer,
who has had the sudden sorrow of
losing her daughter, the meeting OF
the w. F. NJ. S. of tire r. NJ. f.. c.,
wrich was to have been held Thurs
day, the tw~enty-first of September,
Will be postponed until next week
Thursday. the twenty-eightr of Sep
TENDER, at the home of Mrs. L. e.
Rees. IS Warren street.
Mr.. and Hrs. F. @. Paieg Jr. of
heartiest sort of congratulations
upon the arrival of a inc six and
one-half pound baby girl, born at
st. Margaret's hospital this morn
ing. September the nineteenth. The
little girl Will be called Jean Paige.
-
Miss Mary Ruch of Truman bou-
levard has left Hammond to take up
her work at Valparaiso University.
Miss Ruch will study in the music
school where she anticipate a most
profitable and enjoyable year.
-
Miss Edith Rhoads. daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Rhoads OF For
est avenue. has left for Columbia.
Tennessee. where she will enter the
Columbia Institute for Girls. This
is Miss Rhoads' first year away at
college and che is looking forward
to a lovely winter in Tennessee.
Miss Fannie Pelzman entertained
a group OF her friends on Sunday
evening at her home on Doty street
The Peizman home was attractive
and dancing were enjoyed until a
late hour. Miss Pelzman served her
fourteen les with a lovely
luncheon.
The friends of Mrs. T. J. Meara of
ISL South Holman street are rrou.
bled with the news of her illness
with pneumonia. The illness is al
ready OF a weeks duration and Mrs.
Meara is reported to be resting
about the same today.
Mr. and Mrs. John Kamradt of
2e1 Truman boulevard has as their
house guests on Sunday. Mr.. and
Mrs. r. Link. Lorraine and Rogers
Link, and Mrs. Julia Lang of Irving
Park, Illinois, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Fry OF Forest Park, Illinois.
The guests drove through for the
day.
George Parsons Of 11s3 Monroe
street left Hammond yesterday for
Charlottesville. Indiana. where he
will begin his second yea at Wa
bash College. Mr.. Parsons is study
ing law. His friends feel that he
is to be commended because at the
year, in spite OF the fact that he
will only nave been In school a
little over a year he will be CLASH
fed as a junior.
John Gleason OF waltham street.
Elton Stinson OF May street and
Lawrence Forline Of Michigan ave-
nue., motored t Valparaiso ycster-
day. Mr.. Gleason and Mr.. Stinson
will both remain in Valparaiso,
where the ywill take UP their chos-
en- work in .aw. The boys will both
m~atriculate as freshmen.
Paul Smith, son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
c. A. Smith Of Waltham street. has
Joined the snumber OF other Ham
mond young people who are enjoy
ing the University of Wisconsin this
year. He left for the university on
Friday. where he hos matriculated
as a freshman. Word las been re-
ceived from Paul TO the effect that
he has been pledged to zeta Psi
fraternity, where he will make his
headquarters for the year. It IS
especially nice hat Paul has been
bid to Zeta Psi for 1t was In that
fraternity that c. A. Smith. Paul's
father. enjoyed his day at Yale
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-19
NOTICE

The White Eagle bus will leave
Hammond, northwest corner State
and Holman. at $50 q. m. sharp
every day this week for the Crown
Point fair. Returning, will leave
Crown Point at 10 ?. m. sharp.
o-1a-5t
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-19

The plot Of "A Girls Beside" that
will be shown at the Orpheum the
atre tomorrow Is a novel in plot. 1t
= a comedy-drasla that Will appeal
to all.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-19

and pussy willows In tapering
vases II was decided that the club
would meet in two weeks at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. K. Hart at
their home on Van Buren, street.
HIRSCH-COHN
The wedding of Miss Claryce
Hirsch. daughter OF Mr.. n Mrs
Adolph Hirsch OF 1164 Forest ave-
nue.. and Joseph L. Cohn of East
Chicago. Will be an G Of this
evening. The wedding will taks
place at the Sisson Hotel or Chicago
at eight o'clock before the families
and a few friends, followed by a
reception. The wedding is bringing
to a close a number OF pretty func-
lions with which Miss Hirsch mas
been feted during her pre-nuptiai
time.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-19

DR.. ". D. weis has prac-
tice In his office in Citizens Ma
tional Bank bldg. e-15-l2t
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-19

Marion Ruth walker. c~ertincated
teacher OF piano. will accept a lin
tied number of pupils. Phone 43s3w.
s-l5-6t
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-19

Why worry about coal? Buy a
NoKoi Automatic OIL Heater. NoKol
Sales Company, 1865 South Holman
ST. Phone 1.45W. s-fs-6t
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-19
I've LOCAL
news "ADS"
WASSEY'S PLEATING
SHOP
d STATE STREET.

D 4 STATE STREET
Hemst1tek with Gold aNl Dilvos
Threads also match all colorA Bat
ton Holes. Buttons Covered. n-
brsidsrfing. H~raidtng, Dsaatnn
Phone Hammond 90 1.7-U
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-19
Hammond
Musical College.

Fer the study of music In all .ts
branches. Phone 1894. So
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-19
COMMUNITY SERVICE

In line with its activity to bring
hygiene and health to the closer
consideration OF parents, the health
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-08-25

also make II possible TO utilize crops
grown primarily In a rotation for re-
storing the fertility 81 worn out lands
The comparative value 81 uamhcr
" different silasc crops for steer feed
lug was recenily worked out BY the
Department In cooperation with the
Louisiana experiment station. In one
lnssanfe slYilarr llsot.. !ot cattle ~rrr
fed a ration ~ ~.ttcas@~a' Hs'si aad
hiackWrsp molasses In combination
with corn slAge, corn and biloxi soy
bean silage, sorghum siiag., sorghua
and Biloxi soy-hran sIlage.
The beat gain was made by the
steers fed the stralgh, corn sliagr. hu,
Il was shown that the capacity Of =
farm for fattepng or winiertng cattle
may be greatly Increased by the use
" heavy Yielding Stage crops such ns
sorghum and Japanese cane. 'mnia-
,ure Rlioxi soy beans mixed with corn
! or sorghum were no, ~ satisfactory,
I but with late maturing crops IKE 1apn'
/ ne%e cane these snys gave very eood
r~ults Sorghum s,lagr and Japanese
cane and NIloxi soy bean sllage are
practically equal In feeding value for
steers when supplemented by cotton
seed meal and nclazses
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-08-25

blue Il the fayorite color and deserves
90 be. and strong woalens, like serge
or twill, The fabrics chosen ny most
schools Mothers who govern them
selves by These restrictions ar certAin
10 ha crvdiied with good taste,
~uT TO school" IL srttien In the
lines VI the dark frock ~ poiret twill
a, the left u the froess shown here and
4, IL 10 be imagined In navy and gray.
brown aud tan or navy with greet or
red. yestees. with COLLAR and cuffs 10
match, arr usually made OF wash
material and detachable "a that they
can be kept always fresh and crisp
yarlnua Kinds II Ties, q curd or r'b.
bon. write "an,s." With a pretty little
flourish. on the school dress
The pretty model for leisure after
Moons, az the rlght, presents s"rne new
es,&ls ..,~,Luls, il, "a. made q qre, u
thnse yrl,sty wooI fabrics mnch HE
duVctyn. ana has senirtted bodice
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-08-25

In the group az new dress hats for
Young women. as pictured.
AZ the top ~ the group a pretty.
rogulsh hat ia simple enough 20 please
rAactns mothers and smart enough
10 eap,lvate their more darlng dslgh.
terra II IL made Of panne velvet. has
n m!,rd crown aud collar and bow
of s,s,rgvtte ribbon
The new, and much admired shade
az gr,~n called "mlgnonet;a. sppesrs
In H.. handsome hat OF Lyons velvet
1T the righ, aud affords the best 81
backgrounds for the last word In
dover trimming These blossoms are
fu-tnci II sunsinafb end sils sod ~il'
bl,pwu on eh~rfuIly IN the snow They
resiie costly agalns; the shirred crown.
Lyons yetv and twotcncd grnrcetfe
rihhon. shown IN maay color trtnblna
tioas, make, tie charming hat a. the
right I, Ia rich and qulet AFFAIR
With graceful and well-halsnred lines
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-08-25
POST TREATMENT
is MONEY SAVER
Experiments al Iowa College
With Water Gas Tar in Con.
junction With creosote.
sY-pROUUCT OF GAS PLANTS
Gssosctsna VIII Lsrgshsn I've 81
Posts % Aay Kind Of Weed--is
Especially Valuable Min Cot
ten~ood " Willow.

A new economy In the preservatiFe
treatment Of fence pasta ID IN sight
experiments with the ass ~ wstsr gas
tar la conjunction with erensose,
which are beiug c1ndnci~d by forest
ers VI the iowa agricultural expert
nsnt station. justify the belief that
the tar can be utilized.
Water gas tar. by product Of arti'
frlnl gas plants, Ia much cheaper IMAM
efeosots. The purpose Of the expert
ments is 10 determine whether %; Hot
the tar can be successfully used IN
mixture with the er~osote sud IN what
proportions 10 give The bevt results
The economic value OF the pfe-srNa
tive treatment ~ posts has been dem
onstrNted In many cases says u u.
Macdonald head uf the forestry de
rartment Ut the college ere"sotths
, VIII Iepsilan he llfe y posts 81 aay
Kind ai aDad, but, Il Is especially VAIN
able with soft woods z
Tests have shown that such SOFT
woods as willow ahf cottonwood,
which last oHly three or four years II
untreated. will serve as posts for FROM
- 10 - years when treated THIS
fact makes pnssibi. the utilization by
the farmer Of woods 81 this kini on
the farm which would otherwise be
practically useless
II IL practicable, Mr. Macdonald
fF,S,ts s,af,;n Sss+ a fapM~r tsa as's. tstse q
small plantation Of quick growing
trees, such as the cottonwood. and IN
i've or kty years have The start ~
permanent supply Of posts II Is esh
mated that post per acre IL needed
every year A considerable saving can
be made by the farmer who grows
and treats his own pests.
Two methods ~ creosotlng posts are
recommended by Mr. Macdonald. one
In which one tank " used and another
witch requires two tanks. In the rrsi
method posts are put lnto the cr"osots
tank With the rreosote AZ hlEh tenn
psrnture, und are allowed 10 cool 10
the same tank When two tanks ar
used the posts are transferred afts'
their bath IN the hot creusnte, 10 tbs
other tank, which contains cold crc0
sose.
On mehlum,slGed farms where lu
or more posts nre needed annually.
satisfactory treating tank, made g
galvanized iron. about Sd inches tn 81
smeter aud ~ inches high, cup he par
ehasrh for about $40.
This tank Is mounted about fno
from the ground on a brick f"1nds
tgnn whlch contains u hrrhux. Wn"'
IA used tor suel II the rost. are ~ ~
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-08-25
RsweNsso tests After fsatn'eNt ~
Crcoscts--The Posts Are Allowed 10
Dram ~ the Earrels-

given 'r}, as we'll ss = ha't trent
wrnt thvN tEu hc Inverted tn me faNs
Tbs sAania pe done ii no case w ~'f'
wu,,'<
h .he single tNns treatment the
sr,S,Srte Is heated e. temperature ~
IN ~ ~ t,srves Fahrenheit Enuesh
srs,sotr 70 pny tNte The tank 20 sah,
merge thr lower thrpt W lhry@ and
ONE hAlt tcw ~ the pests The tenn.
rsrs'urv IS maintained Al Shout ~
erSrv,~ CNr from two ~ six HaGrs DO
yead'uS upcu the Kind 81 Nn1d heinz
treated rhe harder the Ne,'d 'Ns
lenSvr z should ~ lmnlersea The
tire IL allowo4i ~ lie down and the
posts arr lcft III the void rrNNS'te fnT
from raar 20 :1HctesV hours
II fwr tanks Rrr Ns,S' the work tsn
ee spe4S1td aJt slpar ts~ ovid tatA !,
arpstcyt tg The .r,'vaj tsus The cre'
es,Se Shou3 penetrate The posts ~ =
depth ~ tr,u, HurlDartrr Is 1ue igch
Tests sArujd he r'sde ~ sire that this
r~ssesratjen is @rUrvd
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-08-25
CLIENT SPILLED THE BEANS
Altogether Tee Truthsui In Answering
Question PVT 10 Kim BY Me
Own Attorney,

-wese | gisins advice Co 4 yeunG
lawyer" ssid an attorney the othcs
day. Il would advise hlm 10 be- careful
about placing his client on the ssand
" 10 al least IN well 10 know What
he Il likely 10 answer To hls attorneys
leading questions Some time ago"
continued the lawyer, ~ case was tried
In which the plslniins attorney csr'
niniy spilled the b-ans, though ac'
taatly II WAS cargo ~ bread. rolls
and cake thar WAS upset A bakers
wagon had been hli BY train In
splte " the Stop. Look, Lsirn sign,
and the driver s,esa. TN the aana
he was asked hcw he conducted him
.ali wsssG he came o. the crossing.
and he replied I Just trutisd gently
scrass looking the other way and
thinking ahuu, nothing In particular,
The attorney threw up the rase "a
Al. s,~sa. bat Il VAS really a lack 81
foresight an his part" continued The
narrator
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-08-25
TIME r0 SOW SWEET CLOVER
Best plhn 10 to Plant II In Winter Or
Spring Win Nurss Crop Or Dur.
mo Md Summer.

II Is not generally recommended
that sweet clover b. sown IN corn In
the fall. A better way Il to SOW u
either In The winter or spring with
nur.- crop er dgtlng nld summer m
Arm seed bed free II other crops w
having compact seed bed aud giving
heavy application NJ seed. u Is
possible that a good stand can De
secured In standing e"-n but mGeh
,lr,.;t,i- 'ni4,h Yt.' a.atrif m Aisassas
advantage results from cutting the
roru ~ tor silage since this gives
the snall plnntS more sunlight TherN
Il great risk however 'n sow'ns any
Kind ~ s.,e,l IN euru pft,1 the last cub
tNarlon because ~ the usual dry
Weather prrind that follows. Some
farmers make = sur,rss = tAts sort -
Meeting hut ordinarily Il "a better
pnttrv - sre,, Ia another ~ry II that u
possible
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-08-25
RECIPE FOR FLY REPElLeNT
cattle Car pe Greatly Sc Cd FROM
Pests BY AGO eaten ~ cea.
lar Mixture

cattle can he grv7l'y Ts''cee' frs'.5I
'ies ty spraying Ia the lH'rrifg ~.
tere S,'tnG To- pRStur" wt'o s'nne US
sprgN Fer tAts tho fai'Owrs hone
made srray Us efficient ana fean.
rnur ana onr hait quarts csl'tr dir,
tarr and cue hslt quSrts fsF III three
quarts caai ~ three quarts whale H.
ane and one half quarts au * tar.
three pounds ,aundry sesr
Dissolve the laundry @,Nap ~ wafer
ard uisx the other iagr,sssltntt shw.
aughly and hrtng the whole ~ ~ ~
cations This spray can ~ trlt' 81
with an or,lisary spray pump and VIZ
give re,lef frNu ales the greater psr'
~ ,Ne DAY
San,e provision fee SHADE w3ll eTs'
rpitet ~ crr'ai, extent from Aea',
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-08-25

Little Mary Lon, AGED ais. had A.
ways hesn nm arden, Methodist, but
waS 0nc DAY persuaded t9 small
playtnaie 90 visit Presbyterian Sum
DAY asFnni. SIZE WITS vrthraifed ny
the ,rw surroundings END eas *si'e-
c.glit infatuated with tbs charming
rv,-r,7r .~n~a,-r ~t,s-. @.e s.s*a@1,Iss To-.
.ytfsd hrr ~ come s&ain
I'D nh. te," ssIs MARI Lou xfst-
saliy. ~ didn't hRF. ~ ~ ~ my
own SUNDAY ssfstrsi Hat da y0'i
knuw II | had ms life to live ever
avuln. ium believe II 10 Presiy
,.r.au. - Kansas tafY SfAr
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-08-25

stssscfnl ~ salt " q QaRrt tsr ana
seSL These arv delicious ~ the ssn'
ter 10 serve xitA aea,s The equal
parts cf stRrgaf ADD water are poured
over the cherries eyld, BE sure 10 see
that theF~ 10 10 bruised ~ decayed
frui, In the can
ccnposs " chsviss,--To Fsyund
" sasrrtvs add eae-hsis peaaA II
sagar and ti~ tusev ~ iensa- Nash
the ehcrriss and leave shart stems -
each. PNa the Traly lu,e saae~ean
and pour nsrr the sugar ans ieFassa
lales, cover and eeok seasly Until the
cherries are evoked hut unhfnken I'm
carefully q, glass DISH and beil the
slrup until thick. then pour II around
tsts ffuss ~se = "
Chicken Cussafd. - Cut sns put
| ,hroagh the meat chopper ans left
over chicken. mix the seat with equal
parts az 81 ricc. srasna @ela aud
p,ess ia,o a bowl 10 useid Cnsaald 10
the s~niet Of haklns dish aud pour
arouHd n eustari made by using
I'VE eggs ons plat Of milk, \ few
grreu peas and tablespoonful "
noGr, Rake until The cas,Ard In s~'
and serve fr'm the baking dish,
ckleTsr sefAppls Into GsfArt N
1 chicken stock that has been vel ses
saned stir one plnt 81 corn meal, e'sos
slow, fcr SIN hear, sd4iav a. tie last
sny bits u leftover chicken, Pour Into
q small bread tin rlnsed In cold water
when cold cut In sllcee and brown u
hot 70 This 10 yer, nice fcr break
fast -
lsmea Nds.--.Sqgecte on~haif dosss
lemons To nht each at snssr ans
! water Rdd hit ~ The grated leuot
p.sri and boil for ave minutes, strata
add the lemon juitr and po' hoiilni
hn. into bottles. When caal We, IN tn
Ice chas, and the lrmunade wiii al
wars be ready With the addition "
tshleslo ssfui u this slrup TO a TlHs
OF chilled wafer,
Peach Shsree,.--THke the kernel
trun three peach piis and boil ~ mtr
u,es 10 a quar- Of water strain an
add more water. add two rupfuis o
sugar aud coax ten minutes exrai. nd
one.hAif ,easponnfrl ~ geis,ins snf'
coed In water. the Juice ~ u lesno
snd pint Of peach pulp frsszs .
usual,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-08-25

Among the New Fall Hats

hats are the naexa shsaging ssszm Ns~
that tls time ans cvuas foe srAeea ~
eaasexe. the matter u her aeatSsss
mast hs disposed ~ snw u 70 ~
her msna there Win be ehanre fss
uresr tiAings 10 scvGpy t.
gwyun4sety fuw the y0angsx wesnFa
ana girls there srs % tispsAys better
thar the ersi oEex. sAsrs We Ind the
gsnsus II designers, anGer the lnsTsFs'
rssn Of asw styles. aatsrsass and trHaz+
rnsngs Inspired TO unusual erarts ses
whAt has o.~sr accomplished ~ tasza
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-08-25

RESISTING vita rerpx4ety. and
~ fAsrwfar~ with sornF useasurs Of
charm. ID O8s u the thiass slaai The
best schools r~qais u their attend
anita I, s@~sns that this is . matter
thss eaAnes be Jeff to the iudsIn~sss
VI me girts sllerns@ives and Eoosh~rs
are sosastsmss mare lnaaagsns iAan
sensihla. ~ thai lRaay sehssois dictate
IN 10 what shah be worn ~ sehDs4
Simplicity and neatness are tWe
essentials of the sehool dres& ashst
eOlar anG durability are others. Navy