davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-28
Orthopedic Tea and
Thrift Shons

Mrs. II II. washington win be
hostess at tho or;hopsdio Tea shop
Friday. assisted by Mrs. n. l. Koet-
tor. Mrs. C. a. Douglas. Mrs. J. f.
Mcclure. Mrs. II. d. Austin. Mrs.
r. A. Wood. Mrs. Charles Wood.
Mrs. W. A. Rcanier Mrs. w. T. Rob.
inson. Mrs. William 10 Blond. Mrs.
Walter W. French. Mrs. J. w. Twiss.
Mrs. T. J. Appleton. Mrs. Alfred
Ward. Mrs. J. w. Mulhern and Miss
Thelma Barbour.
Bellevue woman's club win have
charge at tho Thrift shop.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-28
Are You Fat?
Just Try This

Thousands OF ovorfat people have be-
nrns slim by following the adyics OF
.'etors who recommend harmoia Pre-
,,rption Tablets. thsss harmless little
- famous Narmoia Prescription. II
|no fat, don't wait.-Ro now 20 your
..afgrlst and for ono dollar. which Is the
..fs The world over. procure q boz OF
.ssss tablets II preferable you can 81
.fe them direct by sending price % tie
...fmola Co, 4si2 woodward Ave-. De-
~ Mich. They reduce steadily and
.niy without tireHosns ererrisa or
...,.,fyatiou diet ana leave no unplcesant
1iset--A dveriissment.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-28
Annual Linen
Simmer Fridnn

Friday afternoon AZ o'clock the
annual linen shower Of tho Ortho-
pedlc hospital win bs held.
Among the articles needed for use
IN the hospital arc sheets. pillow
cases. ripplettc spreads. bath towels.
fiec towels, wash cloths and sheet
ing and Indian head by the bolt
The linen will be received by Mrs.
William r. Crawford and Mira. Hen.
~ Clark Ewing.
In connection with tho shower. n
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-28
Charming Wedding Celebrated at Kappa
House; NeigbbOrhood Tea GiUen for Fund

IA LOVELY collcgc wedding was
A olcmnircd this afternoon az the
kapf., Kappa Gamma house. when
49, Helen Merloa Smith. daughtor
4 AZ. ana AIRS. Wastein q. smith,
"a Juneau. became the bride of Mr.
helm TUFTS cas-, son OK Ar. and
~. A. h. Cas-. q pasadcna. Right
.rsr. Peter 7, Rowe, bishop OF Alas.
- read the service az 4 o'clock.
Spring flowers in pastel coiorings
,ade the chapter heusp very bride,
f.so for the occasion. Before the
srvice Miss Alice Gunion sang an
.prroprlato selection and Professor
Anx Garrett played the wedding
uurch.
The bride. given n marriage by
Asf father. was charming IN an I'm.
r,r.ed gown OF embroidered swiss
over chiffon. IA the flesh tint. de-
arned with hands OF exquisite lace
snd rirdled with orchid oharmeuse.
With this dainty costume she wore
4 nimy orchid hat. with tiny rides
rent ornaments. and Tor bouquet
sarried Ophelia roses. lniesof.the'
valley and shell pink houyardiA-
MISS Emily Cass. OF Pasadena.
and Mss Marguerite Bone were the
bridesmaids. They wore attractive
ehiffon frocks. Miss Cas- in u ma
renta shade and Miss Rome IN del
pAlnium blue. Arm bouquets Of
sprinr flowers were carried Mrs
smith wore handsome gown Of
powder blue crepe and a violet and
rose eorsage Lieut., Ralph samson,
L. :. n. was best man.
An Informal reception followed the
service. Mrs. Cas- travelled IN q
nike Nenser model. with collar cas-
sads o. rare old lace. a elose-rttins
swing hat. trimmed with small flow
,rs. and an orchid c0rsago.
After April /. Mr.. and Mrs. CAS-
WI be AZ home IN South Pasadena
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-28

QUEEN CITY
CHAPTER o, L. s.
Queen City Chapter, o. =. s. VIII
give ita annual dance Friday eve.
ming. March Z. at . ,. m. at the
Masonic temple.
MCKINLEY CIRCLE
Mckinley Circle. Ladies' OF the
a. A. r.. will serve homs-eookod
dinner Wednesday. March .. nj
noon, in Veterans hail. Armory.
Regular business meeting at iso
D. M; dancing IN the even &.
Friends Invited.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-28
CLUBS FOR FRIDAY

JAMES A. SEXTON
CORPS
James A. sexton corps win give
card party Friday. February 20. at
.. m. at Veterans hall. Armory.
BALLARD W. C T. U.
Ballard w. c. T. U. WIN hold an
all-day meeting at the Lebanon
home. ITO w. s5th ST, Friday.
February 70. beginning at 1880 a.
n.
Mrs Ella Kerns. local superin-
iendent Of Americanization. has ar
ranged an attractive program COM
posed Of music, readings and an adj
dress by Mrs. cassea Orsborn. state
superintendent Of Americanization
work A large class win be pre-
ynied life membership certificates.
Members arc requested 70 bring
sandwiches for ono person and con-
tribute a dish to the dinner which
viii be served at IL O'Clock
LADY EAGLES
All Lady Eagles are invited TO the
tome Of President Bessie Freed. 23is
q Spruce ST.. on Friday. February
q.
PHI DELTA MOTHERS CLUB
Phi Delta Mothers club WIN give
card party at the fraternity house.
iii Y. 47th st., on Friday. February
=, at 2 p. m. Call BE acn.2OO2 for
isservations.
BRITIsH-AMERIcAE
ASSOCIATION
The Britlsh.American association
VII give n Welsh concert at their
nsg quarters, 1923 Third ave, on
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-28
Musical Tea

In the lnteres. o. the Music and
Art Foundation fund. musical tea
viii Do given al the Beta Theta ri
house. 1911 Z. sTth 81. Friday after
noon. February -. at $50 o'clock.
Mrs. W. 5. Griswold and Mrs. i. w.
Harerave viii be the hostesSes. as.
sisted by Mrs. L C. Jesseth. Mrs. r.
J. Brown, Mrs. +. W. Meisnest and
AIrs. II. Markham
During the afternoon. Mrs =. p
Palmertcn and Mrs. Otis Floyd Lam
son win speak. and vocal numbers
viii DO given by Mrs. Ambrose
lvhaley, with Miss Doris NreGrath
4, tho piano. Mrs. Eugene A. Bel
viii favor with some readings The
urns win DO presided over by Mrs
Arthur sewan Haggett and Mrs wil'
lam ]. Coyis.
Patronesses for tbs afternoon win
be Mrs. Henry Suzzaiio, Mrs. r 8,
Msany. MrA Herbert T. Condor, Mrs
Howard Hanson. Mrs. T. A NJ. Bon
mar. Mrs. d. C. Hall. Mrs. John Car
roll Perkins. Mrs. Irving NJ. Glen.
Mrs II. c. Mason. Mrs. F. J. Brown,
Mrs E. s. Horton. Mrs. Aivah L
Carr, Mrs. Fl. X Benson. Mrs
Charles Hubbard. Mrs Frank Coop
er, Mrs. ]. Arthur Younger. Mrs. @
K. FrouIa. Mrs. John welngirl. Mrs
4 A. II. wlseman. Mrs. A p. Stevens
Yrs. Henry Bittman. Mrs. J. 8. suiii
yan, Mrs. n. D. Hurley. Mru. J. 3
nm. Mrs. Walter X seelys.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-28

tea. formally opening tho new Nan.
oes skinner Edrts Nurses home. a
part n the hospital, viii 10 held
Prominent society women will pro
side over the tea tables ana viii as.
sist In dispensing hospitality.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-28

LOS ANGELES. Feb. 2s.-Ths
case OF Horace a. Greer. ciaa...e-s
for Mabel Normand. film star. on
tho charge that he shot and attempt.
cd TO kin CORTLAND 8. Dimes. Den.
vor oil man. was today again post.
poned. this time until March 10.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-28
Study Glass to Meet

The current events department
OF the womcn's University club will
meet Tor luncheon az the clubhouse
Friday az ~ o'clock. Following tho
luncheon Miss Edith pahney will TO
late some Of her European expert.
onccs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-28
Clifford Viles TO Sing

During tho program OF dances at
tho Junior League hall this evening
az tho Masonic temple. Clifford
Wilcs. tenor. win sing solo accom-
panimentS Among his numbers
will DO "Kashmira Song Jade,
and Spanish serenade.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-28
WIN Dine at Golf Club

This evening al the Seattle Golf
club n group or friends win assemble
for a no-host dinner before the
Junior League dance a, tho Masonic
temple.
Included win ho Mr.. and Mrs. Gil
bert skinner, Mr.. and Mrs. Daryl
Elliott white, Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald
shannon and Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
o. PhnlipA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-28
ERte1tdiRS at
Sunset Club

Mrs. John Collins entertained with
q smnu luncheon this afternoon at
the Sunset club Ia honor OF Mrs,
R. y. Merrill and Mr- Thomas
Merrill o. Duluth. who with Mr..
Merrill Is visiting IN town. guests
AZ the Golf club.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-28
Gives Charming
prnn,.nt,n

lbE dlil
In Boheme Music club gave n de-
iightfui musicale last Friday evening
NJ the homo Of Mr.. and Mrs. 3. W.
Bushnell. gi0s Tenth ave. y. L.
Mr. Donald Risto. baritone. assist.
ed tho club members In the following
program:
Voice
ta1 In IN. weeds .-.. .MAepoveil
fb1 Rose IN ;hs Bud" ...... Forster
tei Japanese Love RonK" .... ,nrahs
Mrs., =. G. wHiiiug.
Enssrnhis--
tal ~chtn.ss Flower rs,s- csdnsn
90 This Top O. the 1ornin' ",...
.........sss.s.s.ss. NanA-ZgceA
Mra Harry Cone. director.
% Mr. Issddis- ....,........ .Thsysr
Mira L. C. Mssss.t
tA) -Andsntine- ......... faint .aasns
Cb1 -Bouvsnir Pv~siqus- 1899. .ribich
iiss wislfred Ds,smsn-
votes
fs) Magnetic wai,s- ..---.. .Ardi,i
Cb) -RinE 20 Ne. sing 5000. Homer
Mrs Nellie Wren
rns.mb's--
tsl ma u,n. B.a,y-. 49,. .Diehrnos,
CD -sprinEtifns- Watkins
Voice
ta) "csrgo.s" .........----...p ob,ou
90 This tArIntns Door $500. Scot,
Mr.. Donald Riste.
Aecompanlst Mrs II. W. Dsrwfrk
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-28
ADDITIONAL CLUBS

DELTA GAMMA ALUMNAE
Delta Gamma Alumnae VIII meet
with Mrs. william Clark. 155s u.
Garfield IT., Saturday. March 1. at
2:20 D. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-28
Piano Recital

Hazel Hammer Hin made her
debut as u pianist before Seattle
audience last night o. tho Cornish
Little thsatoF. attracting an nppro.
clativo house. which hpplauded her
warmly. Her program included
Bach. Mozart. Chopin. RAchman.n.
off. stolowsh and Norini-the old
and tho new. and she proved her
self much al homo both In her
technique and IN her sympathetic
Interpretation. She was best heard
IN Mozart and in Chopin. especially
In tho brililan, 'Ballade IN @ minor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-28
Entertaining
Bridoe Club

Mrs. Louis Fisher Boynton will en-.
terrain the members OF her bridge
luncheon club a; her home on Tues
day afternoon OF merit week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-28
HalfPrice Sale

The or,hopedio Thrift Shop viii
hold a half-priea sals OF all articles
on its melvos Friday. February 20.
az 5ii Stewart ~.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-28
Hosts at Dinner

Dr.. and Mrs Charles r. castien
Win entertain with a dinner Of ten
covers this evening at tho Sunset
club before the Junior League ball.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-28

Friday. February 20. All members
and friends arc cordially invited. as
well as persons Of British birth.
whether residents OF Seattle or Wis
itors. Concert az s p. m.
COL. ELLSWORTH CIRCLE
Col. Ellsworth Circle. Ladies' Of
the q. a. r.. will give card party
at tho home OF Mrs. Cora Clifford,
i9is1i 10th ave. w, Friday. Feb
ruary 20, at 2 D, N.
MOTHERS CLUB
The Mothers club OF Phil Delta
Theta fraternity will give a card
party at the chapter house. Pill r.
18th St. Friday. February 20. at 2
p. m. Tables may be reserved By
calling BE acn.2oo2.
RUMMAGE SALE
Alpha Omicron Pi Mothers' club
WIN hold a rummage salo Friday
and Saturday. February 20 and
March l, at 7o2 Pike st,
socIAL MEETING
AT CHAPEL
Members and friends Of ST. Barna-
bas' chapel arc invited TO attend a
social meeting to DO held in the
Sunday school room OF tho chapel.
Friday evening. February 20. az
o'clock. Guests are asked to bring
any small article securely wrapped,
TO be used for an auction sale.
which will take the place OF moro
usual silver offering.
There will be a short musical pro-
gram. and refreshments will he
served during the evening.
UNIVERSITY CIIAUTAUQUA
University Chautauqua will meet
Friday. February %. at 100 o'clock,
at the homo OF Mrs. w. D. Swarth.
out, 21i4 N. Ard ave. Chapter s.
and 10. in Book H.. THE Party
Battle OF tho Jackson Period" by
Bowers. will BIO read.
Something about George Washing.
ton and whittier will DO the re.
spouse TO roll call.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-28
rhinr- Won nhoula knowt

Seattle girls nro hostess 20 outot.
town girls. We want you to have n
happy. profitable timo whilo you arc
with US. Lot us know what we can
do to make you moro comfortable.
White mlddlcs arc the order OF the
day.
Attend conference session on time.
Tho leaders win appreciate the cour.
tesy.
Don't expect the other person to
contribute everything. We want your
ideas. They will be new TO us.
Help us make this conference n
thing to remember always. Collect
new ideas, mako now friends. go
back 70 your home towns prepared
to blaze trail OF Campfire. Yours
ls gracious thought OF helping
every young girl to be n Campfire
Girl.
For the best and most interesting
picture OF Camaraderie. the North
western Photo Supply Co. is offering
Brownie camera. The contest
closes March Is. That means
hurryl The story a picture tells and
ita balance OF light and dark will be
considered. as well as the clcnrncss
Of the snap shot, Start today and
send them into headquarters as soon
as possible. Interiors as well as out.
door scenes will BIO accepted. Re.
member tho pictures must be finished
by tho Northwestern Photo Supply
Co.
Ship Ahoyi Stanwood n sending
In over 20 girls for the conference.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-28

g. Entrance 60 soft music.
tlrsriies skip iu. girls In middiss march
n. elris IN ceremonial Eopns yak IN.
q. Wohsio for AYE.
Z. Campfire pledge, pisdEs of ailisEsnes
--Amsriea the Beautiful.
.. IRE lighting ceremony.
i---Werk--isaAauah. wssh-
Acknowledgement Wasa.
I-Iave-Tssima. wash.
.. purn. f1fa BHFn.
10 RON cali Respond with town or
prosdway. o.rflsis. oassa Anha
Franklin. west asattis ballard. fneoln.
Roosevelt Tounsl Aberdeen. H0auiarn.
poty. Htsrwooa. Yakima. L~avsnvorih.
wallis wails. rein. Olympia. Raymond.
Lake rersst Park. Iaks city. Bsiisru.
Medina. Hunts Point. Sumner. Autumn.
Kent. Riehmond Highlands. Eaishviils,
csruauor. anoqusimis Falls. Eliza hno-
homish. stAgit County. EssrHt'. cis
Eluul, coafnopoiis. Monroe. Anaeoftss.
NJ. Vernon. PORT Gambis.
~. Initiation % nsr msfuher.
"a Group Of songs wAitirB sohE,
~. Awarding ranks. woedEsihsrtra
fire makers. torch bearers hoHofsrT
members tsurprissl.
70. 'cAmsradsrio. this corrrsds ship"
Frank y. Cooper.
rs. chmhrsdsfis.
~. Awarding o. honora
~. The creed.
Is 'rsow our carnpsfrs FAdsth.-
NANNY Moon"
lay Ne 70 sleep IN snsitsrins
Fiama"
10 Taps
Fart II
Exhihit
Exhibits illustrating the sariei aetivi.
I Ties Of the Campfire Girls viii be on dis
play around ,he hall. Guests are invited
I 20 viaw them. Awards for the various
contests will b made a. ihs council
/ fire.
sunday. March
/ Campfire Oifis attend church n hody,
Wear white middfes Two CHURCHES
have been chosen
/ The First Presbyterian. ~ 1850.
/ St James Cathedral. 600,
Guardians Will 10 present. --t.
/ Tea on board cAmaraderia.
The Kowathnrns group viii BE- hostess
This conferences Il over. ell aboard foi
glorious ysari
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-28

BRITIsH-AMERIcAE
ASSOCIATION
Tho Britlsh.American asf
VII give n Welsh concert
nev quartera. 2O2s Third
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-28
Women's Clubs

Friday. February 20. All members
and friends arc cordially invited. as
well as persons OF British birth.
whether residents OF Seattle or Wis
itors. Concert at 8 p. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-28

ers de-
\ govern
1ast how
y heand
Aeir con-
70
! stable
q some
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-07-08

Now, F. B. Grant, widely known chem
ist, has announced the perfection of a
simple prescription, easily prepared at
home by which you can rid your house,
barns and live stock of all these insect
pests almost instantly and with no trouble
at all 1t is fatal to flies of all kinds
and similar pests such as chiggers, mos
quitoes and moths. ,
This new discovery, which is called
"F'ly-Kill," is not a poison. Though 1t
kills insect pests like magic, farm ami
mails and human beings are not affected
by it at all. This prescription is so
powerful repellent that flies will not
come near stock or buildings where it
has been used. Fly-Kill is particularly
valuable for cows and horses as flies do
untold harm to these animals.
So confident is Mr. Grant that his dis
covery will quickly rid your entire place
of ali insect pests that he offers to send
any reader of this paper a full size 81 90
prescription for only 81. With this as
a base you can mix at home enough Fly
Kill to last an entire season and be free
from these pests.
You need send no money-just your
name and address to r. B. Grant 3502
Mutual Bldg, Kansas City. Mo-, and the
prescription will be mailed at once. Mix
IL and use according to the simple direc-
tions If at the end of thirty minutes
you do not find the insect pests have van
ished the prescription costs you nothing.
This offer is fully guaranteed.
(Advertisement.)
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-07-08
Two Held for Writing
$4,000 Demand
Letter to Mccormick

CHICAGO, July George Peek,
40, and his son, Claren.e, "a, farm
hands, who came to Illinois from
Asheville, N. c., are held tonight in
the Winnebago county Jail, on
charges of attempted extortion in
connection with the sending of
letter to Senator Medill McCormick
and his wife, demanding $4,000 to
insure their future happiness. Their
hearing has been continued until
next Thursday.
The Peeks were taken into custody
several days ago when Mrs. McCor-
mick first reported to the authori-
ties receipt of the letter, which made
no threats, but simply asked that
$50 900 be placed in a culvert a short
distance from the Mccormick home
near Byron, I'll. They were seized
by private detectives who placed q
decoy package in the culvert, but
were freed when they gave plaus
ible explanation.
Federal authorities then started ar
investigation, and the two suspects
, again were seized. A. E. Germer
chief postal inspector here, said he
doubted whether the federal author
tiles could take action, as no threats
were made in the letter. He eX
pected to confer with Edwin Olson
United States district attorney.
Writing paper found in the elder
Peek's room was said to be similar
to that on which the request fol-
money was written. The Peeks, who
came to Illinois about a year ago
were employed on farms near that
of the McCormicks. Senator Nc
Cormick sailed for Europe last week
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-07-08
DOROTHY DIX DISCUSSES LIFE
TALKS ON HEART AND HOME

the kind Of life-partner you are
getting.
Dear Dorothy Dix.-Don't you
think there should be a Step-Mothers'
Day? Don't you think that a step
mother who gives another woman's
children more love and care in many
cases than their real mother would
have given them should have lit
tie share in the respect shown for
mothers?
A good step-mother is the greatest
martyr that the world knows. No
one can conceive of the sacrifices
that such a position calls for unless
she has been a much abused step
mother. May the Lord help them!
HEARTBROKEN
STEP MOTHER.
Answer.-A good step-mother, a
woman who takes motherless little
children to her breast and gives
them the love and tenderness of a
real mother is the noblest creature
that lives, and no honor is too great
to pay her.
When God sends a woman a child
he sends with it the love that makes
her blind to it's faults, deaf to its
noise and that gives her patience
that is not fretted into fiddle strings
by the inexhaustible demands made
upon it.
In addition, the step-mother must
have the tact of a diplomat to deal
with her husband and offset the
Vaccinations of the children's moth
er's people who openly or coVertly
set them in rebellion against her.
100M
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-07-08

killing and Dressing Calves and Sheep
If you were called on to slaughter
a sheep or a veal, how would you
begin the operation? You will find
that in both instances special knowl-
edge will be required which probably
you do not possess. Yet, it may
easily be obtained and put into prac-
tice successfully. Why not enlarge
the food supply Of the family? On
many farms, veals are frequently
knocked in the head because there
is not satisfactory market for
them and because the farmer does
not know how to slaughter them
properly. Every one knows there is
a dearth of sheep throughout Geor-
gla and the southeast in general. We
ought to keep a few of this latter
class of animals on every farm, be-
cause of the fine quality of meat
they will supply and on account of
their value as scavengers. No doubt,
more sheep would. be kept on our
farms if We understood and appre-
ciated their food value and had learn
ed from practice how to slaughter
and handle them to the best advan-
tage. The advice which follows rela-
tive to the slaughtering of veal and
sheep should, therefore, be found op-
perfume. Certainly, there is no rea-
son why the average individual who
lives out in the open country should
not develop sufficient skill to slaugh-
ter these animals successfully with
a little practice. The best plan to
inaugurate, according to DR.. A. G..
q. Richardson, who has had large
| experience in the meat inspection
service of the federal government is
as follows:
In order to produce good veal, no
calf under eight weeks of age should
be killed for this purpose. Prior to
this age, the flesh of the calf lacks
the nutritive qualities that good meat
should possess.
| Calves are most conveniently butch
cred by stunning with a blow on the
head, followed by cutting the throat
When the bleeding is completed, the
head is skinned and removed. The
feet are skinned to the knee and hook
Joints and removed If the veal is
to be sold whole, this is usually all
the skinning that is done. If it is to
be retailed as cuts of veal, the skin
is entirely removed. the. carcass dis
emboweled and split. The forequar.
ter is cut from the hindquarter sc
as to leave two ribs on the hind
quarter. For the hotel, restaurant
and boarding house trade. the quarter
is often a small enough cut The
| entire hindnuarter is known as the
Saddle the forequarter as the
rack" For the retail trade. a side
of veal is cut into four pieces. the
shoulder or stew and the ribs from
the forequarter. and the loin and Les
from the hindauarter After the cut
known as "ribs'' has been removed
the remainder Of the foreduarte~ is
known as the shoulder or stew. This
cut furn ishes boiling and stewine
meat. From the 1oin are cut the yea
chops or larger nieoes for roasting
The unper and thick end of the les
furnishes the veal outlets or steaks
the lower. thinner end furnishes
stewing meat.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-07-08
American Peace Idea
May Be Discussed
By League Officials

GENEVA, July 5.-The draft of
'the treaty on disarmament and Sc
curity recently prepared by a group
of prominent AMERICANS may form
a subject of discussion at the next
assembly of the League of Nations
i'm September. The disarmament Sec
ton of the league has decided to
print the treaty as an annex to the
official report which it will submit
to the assembly, and this action au-
tomatically throws the subject on
the agenda, making debate on the
floor possible.
The officials of the disarmament
>dprtment are greatly impressed by
49, American draft, which III many
ways they deem a distinct improve
ment over the league pact of mutual
assistance, which is now before all
the governments for their opinions.
They especially commend the juri-
dicial features and the utilization of
the world court of Justice
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-07-08

have Whole quarter pint of the
most wonderful skin whitener. sof-
tener and beautifier.
Massage this sweetly fragrant lem
on bleach into the face, neck, arms
and hands. 1t can not irritate. Fa-
NOUS stage beauties use it TO bring
that clear. youthful skin and rosy
white complexion: also as freckle,
sunburn and tan bleach. You must
mix this remarkable lotion yourself.
1t can not be bought ready to use
because it acts best Immediately
after it is red.
(AdVertisem