davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-02-20

were won by Miss Bristoll. Miss Day and Mrs, McDonough.
 The assistant hostesses were Mrs. Stowell Mrs Warren NJ. Blodgett. Miss Edith c. Carlson. Mrs. Chap man, Mrs, Emory Corbin. and Miss Marion Hungerford.
 A business meeting preceded the social hour at which the membership committee reported four new mem bers, Miss Eloise Unkelbach, Mrs, Donald Hidden. Mrs. c. NJ. Van Du2er. and Miss Adrienne Raby.
 Mrs, Donald Bartlett reported that the scholarship fund had now reached S367.71. Already two grad uates of the mid-year class of 1926 have applied for scholarships.
 The next meeting of the organiza- ton will be held March at the home of Mrs. P. F. McDonough of 149 Vine street.
 At a meeting of the Emma Hart 1 Willard chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, held Thurs day afternoon at tho home Of Mrs. i Leland W. Gwatkin of Berlin. the delegates to the state and national conventions of the organization were appointed. The state confer cnce will be held at Stamford on March 19. The delegates will be Mrs. Elmer w. Stevens, Mrs. Morti- mer L. Rhodes, Mrs. Ernest W, NIildrum and Mrs. Eddy N. Smith. The alternates to this conference will be Mrs Charles B. Glover. Mrs Leland w. Gwatkin and Mrs, Francis Deming.
 Mrs. Elmer w. Stevens and Mrs, Mortimer l.. Rhodes were appoint cd to act as delegates from Emma
 (Continued on Page IA
New Britain herald., 1926-02-20
CLUB EVENTS
Emma Hart Willard Chap ter, D. A. R., Selects Con- vention Delegates.

The Connecticut Chapter Daugh- tcrs of Founders and Patriots of America held its annual meeting yesterday at the New Haven Lawn club, the president, Miss Mary Swift Whittlesey of this city presid- ing
 The regular reports showed 6 steady growth throughout the year. over thirty having joined the state chapter. which now numbers more than 250 and is larger as well as older than that in any other state. The outstanding event of the year to its members is the consent of Mrs. John Laidlaw Buel of Lttch- field to stand as candidate for na- tional president at the general court which will convene at Raleigh Hotel, Washington, D. C., April fl and Is. Mrs. Bucl is now national historian. Her candidacy has been enthusi- astically received and endorsed tn states that have held their meetings 1 so far this year.
 The election resulted as follows; President, Miss Mary Swift Whittle- sey Of this city; vice president, Mrs. i Moves D. Baldwin of Derby; record ing secretary, Mrs, William C, Shaw. also Of Derby; corresponding secretary, Mrs Frederick ". Ben ham of this city. registrar, Mrs, Arthur N. Jackson of New Haven treasurer. Mrs. Clarence B. Bolmer also of New Haven; historian, Mrs William F. Brooks of this city chaplain, Mrs. Robert S. Goodwin also of this city; color bearer, Mrs F. 4. Strong Of Bridgeport Coun' cillors elected were: Mrs Charles l.
 Rockwell of Mcrident, Mrs, LeandeI
 K. Shipman of New London and
 Miss Chary Couch Smith of Bridge |
New Britain herald., 1926-02-20

lngton Country club on Monday for Mrs. Arthur Kimball,
 Miss Mary s. Whittlesey Of West Main street and her house guest, Mrs. Fortus Allis of Haverhill. Mass. were the honor guests at bridge party which Miss Florence Mary Crofut Of North Beacon street, Hartford, gave at her home Hast week.
 Mrs. L. L. Harding entertained the members of the Maple Hill bridge club at her home on Rob bins avenue Tuesday afternoon. The prizes were awarded to Mrs Leon ard Fox, Mrs. R. B. Doane, and Mrs. E. II. Starkweather
 The Second Company Governors Foot Guard will give military re- ception and ball March End at the Hotel Taft in New Haven on the occasion of the 151st anniversary of
 it's charter grant.
 Miss Phyllis senning entertained number of her friends at a social and dance at the Worthington Com munity house in Berlin Thursday evening.
 Alumnae week end at Connecticut college is being observed this week end, with Bradford house being turned over to the graduates AT interesting program has been ar ranged as follows: Varslty-alumuat basketball game in the gymnasium Saturday at 2:3o p. m.. faculty alumnae tea in Colonial House Sat
 urday at p. m, Bauer-Weld mus
 icale in the gymnasium Saturda!
 night at SIS p, m. Special alumna' vesper service Sunday in the gym
 nasium at p. m. reading by Pres
 ident Marshall in Colonial hous l after vespers. Alumnae luncheon a l Colonial house Monday at 1 ?, m ; The alumnae will be quartcred a 5 Branford Saturday and Sunda' . nights.
 l Mrs. Roger Whitman entertaine -four tables at cards at her home O .Corbin avenue Wednesday afternoon l Afternoon tea was served In the din = ing room and prizes were awarde
New Britain herald., 1926-02-20

and tomorrow evening Mrs. Howard Humphrey will entertain with a sup per party.
 Mrs. T Fl. Bristol gave tea at her home on Corbin avenue Friday afternoon for her daughter Mrs. AL Ian Bristol of Philadelphia, Pa
 Miss Katheryn Clark, daughter of Dr. Robert Clark and Mrs, Clark of Garden street will entertain num- Der of friends at tea tomorrow after noon for Miss Elizabeth Kimball.
 Mrs. John Olson gave a luncheon at her home on Pearl street Friday for Miss Elizabeth Lindberg of Wor- ccstcr, Mass. who has been the guest of Mrs Raymond Hollsing.
 
 Miss Margaret Traver, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. II. A. Traver of Maple street, a pupil of Aurelio Glorni Of New York city, took part in a recital which he gave Thursday evening at the Hartford School of Music. The complete program fol- lows:
 Schumann ...,, Huhoresque, op. 20 Elizabeth Nims Hoover. SEaWDull .,..,.,,...
 ...... .Nocturnes, op. 21. Nos. i. Schlozer Q. Etude dc Concert, E fiat
 Margaret Traver. i Chopin .......... Etude E major | ChONM ....,..s,.... Walt2, A Hal | Chopin ......... Scherzo, B minor ! Grace Wolfe.
 SEambati .. sixth Nocturne, E major Mcdowell ....... Witches Dance Saint Saens ..,...,....... Toccata
 Winnie Davis Long. On Tuesday evening the 1mmac ulate Conception Guild of St. Mary church gave pre-Lenten card part, in the Young Mems Temperance, hall, Piano numbers and sole dane inf featured during the evening.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-20
GATHERINGS
Musical Club Concert Sun day, Feb. 28-Alrs. A. C. Kimball Honored.

An interesting program has been arranged for the mid-ycar festivi- 1i,H, at Choatn School in Walling- ford, this weekend. A basketball Eame with the Choate School team and tho Yale junior varsity took Nlaca Friday morning to open the suyities. Following a large din G.r party last evening, there was a concert by the musical clubs and a d..Ico. This morning a hockey . ala arrarcod by the alumni feat 4~. ]. This afttrnoon the school dramatic club will present "Romeo and Julict, and a large dance will r, held in the auditorium tonight.
 The alumni breakfast will be ryud on Sunday morning and in 'he afternoon q chapel service will hc hold with Rev. A. &. Duncan Jones of St. Mary's church, London, England. as the speaker. Among the Choate alumni returning for the weekend are Jason Grain of Water .Iury. whose grandfather. Harvey p. Wi}ltams is an instructor at the y,hool; Paul Mellon of Pittsburg ra.. student at Yale university and son of Andrew Mellon, secre' t"ry 0, thc treasury, Other Yale mon returning are Charles Loui' Adams and William Hunt. botf members of the freshman class al Yale. Charles Hibbets and Theo dore Manning of Wallirgford, botf students at Princeton university, ar' rlanning to attend also.
 On Monday evening, Mrs. Howart Prnemmcr. Mrs. r. w. Porter ant Mrs. Jnhnstone Vance gave a COS tune dinner party at Mrs, Vance homo on Monroe street in compli mcnt to NIT. and Mrs. Arthur Kim bali of Lexington street who vii sal February 25 for Europe.
 Mrs. G orEe Kimball entcrtaine
 at luncheon and cards at the Farm
New Britain herald., 1926-02-20
Solo, Inger F. Roberts
 Wennerberg Male Chorus Reading

Daffodils A Blowing ...... German To 4 Miniature .,...'',... Brake Screnade .............. GllDerte
 inger F. Roberts, soprano
 Florence Tommasoni, accompanist. Englehreckt March =. A. Blanche Land Sighting ..... Edward GrieS Incidental solo by Q, Benson.
 Wcnncr,rrg Male Chorus Dr. Abel Ahlquist, conductor Professor Per Olsson, associate conductor and accompanist, Dusolina Giannini, the young Ital- ian-Amcrican soprano is coming to the Capitol thcater Sunday after noon. February aSth under the auspices of the New Britain Musical club. Undoubtedly her appearance hcrc is looked forward 10 with much anticipation among the lovers of music,
 Miss Sadie Goldsmith will give q ihonef1t bridge party at hor home on Cedar street Sunday afternoon, Feb Iruarv 2Sth at 3 o'clock in aid of Junior Hadassah. There will he ten tables playing and afternoon tea twill be served
 Mrs Luther Mckay and Mrs.
 Helen Hunter entertained four tables of bridge Friday evening at their home, 54 Madison street. The ladies prizes were awarded 10 Mrs.
 W. J. Bunce and Mrs. NJ. W. Put
 ncy. The gentlcmcn's prizes went 10 Gardner Goodwin and Dr. George lCrowlcy. A luncheon was served al
 midnight,
 Mrs Lillian Majuary, Mrs, Irene Pcnin and Miss Hazel Maiuary gavt their mother. Mrs. z. Richard. f birthday surprise party yestorda! afternoon at her home, 152 Vance street. The house was prettil! decorated with pink and blue, A luncheon was served.
 | MrS. A. "A. hdplhh tHlol '"IiiN : three tables of bridge at her hom |. on Linwood street last Tuesda' . evening. Tho prizes were awarde' : 10 Mrs. Charles ], GrcinstNin. Mrs
 Nathan Conn and Mrs. Samue
 Cohen.
 Q Luncheon was sorved in the din v ing room which was effectivel r trimmed with Valentine decorations n Mrs. Edward Feliman and Mr' f Julius Feinberg assisted in servtnf . The guests included Mrs Harr " Alex. Mrs. Harry Hermann. Mr' q Bcniamin Myerson, Mrs, NJ. M, Cor
 don, Mrs. Martin II. Horwitz, Mr. q David L. Nair. Mrs Isadore Vein = berg.
 l. Mrs. r. (. Crahtrce Jr., of Hart d ford will entertain at luncheon an
 cards at her home next Saturda
 afternoon for Miss Eunice Humpf Ie rev, daughter of NIT. and Mrs, E, ! le Humphrey of Lincoln street B. Mrs. Bonnet Hubbard or WIT l. street will entertain the A. D. alumnae girls at her home ne' l. Tuesday evening.
 m
 d Mrs. Pardon Rickey gave ,e luncheon bridge at her home in Be
 lin Thursday for Mrs. Arthur Kin
 ball who will sail Thursday vii K Mir. Kimhall and their children
 the Adriatic to spend three mont 'n abroad. Among the numerous oth Je parties given in Mrs. Kimbal
 honor was a supper party whi'
 Mrs. T. H. Bristol gave at her hon st on Corbin avenue last Sunday ev CT ming. On Wednesday Mrs liar CT Parsons of Russell street gave CT luncheon and theater party for NJ
 Kimbau. Friday evening Mrs. w
 liam Booth gave dinner party lot her home on Forest street for \
 and Mrs. Kimball, this erening N on John Loomis and Mrs. George Hid
 brandt will entertain at dinner nd Mrs. Loomis' home on Lincoln TO
New Britain herald., 1926-02-20

(Contlnued on Page IA
New Britain herald., 1926-02-20

Mrs. G orEe Kimball entertained at luncheon and cards at the Farm
New Britain herald., 1926-02-20

Mrs. Roger Whitman entertained four tables at cards at her home on Corbin avenue Wednesday afternoon. Afternoon tea was served in the din ing room and prizes were awarded
New Britain herald., 1926-02-20

Office Girls club held their seconf annual banquet Tuesday evening q
 Ye Olde Colony Inn, Meriden. Ms
 Mae Ryan, Miss Huldah Johnson and Miss Rose Darow were enthus iastically received in a group O dance numbers. The remainder O
 the program follows
 Toast and remarks, Fresiden Gretta Cavanaugh; piano selection Miss Martha Ernest; song. Ms Nan Cullinan; song. Miss Molll Jackson; reading of valentines al the girls: song, Miss Marie Heslln
 song, Miss Martha Ernest; sonf
 Miss Kathleen Walsh; chorus as srmbly. Accompanies, Misses Jes is,e Reh and Beatrice Pe'erson' The committee in charge of th bridge party given last Saturda afternoon at the Elk's club onoF
 the auspices of the Now Frita' branch, Connecticut council z Catholic Women in aid of the fam lies of men who were killed Tn th , North S; Judd disaster report th D sum of S3oo,oo cleared.
 . An entertainment was furnishe
 hv purils of Miss Lampone' dan'
 inr teacher, including numbers ' Grace Iuddy, Mary McCrann, Y :, vian McBriarty, Elizabeth Finn an
 Gertrude Girard.
 y Members of the Wennerherg Ma
 Chorus and the Mems club Of u
 Stanley Memorial church gave IL snIendid concert of music Wedne day evening in the South ConGreg B tional church in aid of a fund D n ;nr raised for the erection of a cor ,- nunitv house in the eastern sectit e of the city. The program present' Il to the large audience in attendan v follows:
 L. Star Spangled Banner
 B. On the Sea ........ Dudley Bu' y Wenncrberg Male Chorus ie Reading ..... Mildred Bricks l. Aria-Pleures Mes Yeux (from E. Ctd), Massenet.
 Sc Inger F. Roberts, soprano. at Florence Tommasoni, accompan n. Olav Trygvason .... r. A. Re'ssig at F1ruskoecn ... W. Peterson Berg " Bon I Stormen ,..,.... J. purrn
 Wennerherg Male Chorus
 INTERMISSION d Vineta ,....,. Franz A ,n God Bless Thee America ....... n. ,.....,....... Alfred FaulS n- Carry Me Back to Old Virginny cd .,............. Bla
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-13
BAR SINGLE
ROOFS
DREDHcTIcNs have been heard

PREDICTIONS have been heard
4 for some time now that the
wooden single az an American
roof covering would one day BE-
come as hard to find az a ripe
banana on a fruit steamer.
Whether or not this will really
come true-and -without pausing
here to rehearse ali the reasons
why it would be eminently de-
sirable-the fact remains that the
number Of cities banning tho
cornbustible roof does continue to
grow year by year.
The National Board Of Fire
Underwriters Committee on Con.
struction OF Buildings, in it's re.
Gently revised Cities Prohibiting
Use OF Wooden Shingles Within
Their Corporate Limits" lists a
total Of 16S, which represents an
increase over the 1924 edition
Of so.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-13
Honey Lou Sees Jack Sitting By Angela.

Lou with her most angelic smile.
She came close to her and spoke
to her In a voice so low that no
one else could hear her words.
IT said that about you and Tim
sneaking off alone, on purpose.
she half whispered. II did 1t to
make Jack jealous. You got the
idea, didn't your,
Honey Lou shook her head grave,
". II didn't" she answered blunt
". please don't do 1t akain. /
don't want to make him jealous. /
think it's cheap and common to
try to make d man jealous"
The Hurt Look
A wounded look came into An.
gela's dove gray eyes. "I'm sorry
you think I'm cheap. Honey LOU"
she said. Il was only trying to
help you"
Help me do what?" asked
Honey Lou, raising her eyebrows.
Angela laughed nervouSly. "You
want Jack Wallack TO like you.
don't your she asked, and Honey
Lou did not know what TO an
swer,
she was glad to get away from
Angela second afterward. when
Suzanne sang out that the steaks
were ready at last.
Jack Wallack came toward her
with two wooden plates, loaded
with food. Steak. fried potatoes.
tomato sandwiches. fruit salad.
olives, pickles and jelly In clear
ruby mounds.
half Of that. do your" he aske1
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-13

cred scream was hardly more
than, whisper. But there was
terror in 1t.
The next second she was slip
ping through the mud and crash
ing through the damp underbrush
toward the friendly CLEAN Of the
distant fire.
she had almost reached the
glow OF light that circled 1t when
she heard her own name spoken.
''Where's Honey Lou?'' asked
the high-pitched voice Of little
Suzanne Clemens. What hap
pened to herr"
The Query
Honey Lou was on the point of
answering her when she heard
Angela cali to her.
ibid you ask where Honey Lou
is?'' she asked. and Suzanne
nodded.
Honey Lou looked at Angela.
She was sitting on q log at the
very edge Of the little clearing.
Beside her sat Jack, trying to pull
the cork from . huge bottle Of
stuffed olives.
why. Money Lou slipped off
into the woods q while ago with
Tim Donegal" she answered
clearly, II saw them sneak away"
She glanced SHARPLY lat Jack
Wailacl. as she said 1t. He did
not look up from his bottle Of
olives.
But, even from where she stood,
Honey Lou could see the puzzled
frown that darkened his lowered
fare
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-13

she stepped out into the cir
Gle Of light.
''Why, Angela" she said. ''you
sent me with Tim to get some
wood for the fire"
Angela gave q violent start.
She flushed as IL a pink light had
been turned on somewhere inside
/, of her.
That's right, did," she STAN.
.mered. I'll, forgot all about It,
though.
At that moment Tim Donegal
himself walked into the freight
from the other side Of the little
clearing. He was dragging an
enormous dead. bough behind him
on the ground and his teeth and
eyes flashed as he arinned
broadly.
There's q young tree for you.
Angelp' He flung it down at An
gela's feet. THAT win burn for an
hour. It's almost dry, too"
but we don't need any more
woodr' Suzanne Clemens cried
shrjIIy. we've got & nice hot bed
Of Goals now. Angel, what on
earth made you send Tim for more
wood? You knew we didn't need
any morey'
Angela's blush had faded and she
was calm and cool and sweet once
more
Why, OF course, we need more
wood, Suzanne" she said gently,
wen have to build up the fire to
keep the MOSQUITOES away, as soon
az we've taken the steaks OF the
grill"
she got UP and turned to Honey
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-13
what do you think / am?

what do you think I anl?'
''You know that / think you
are" he began. when Angela
came up from behind him, hold.
ing four mugs OF steaming coffee
by their thick handles.
Donegal and are going to sit
with you two, II you're not too
chubby" she said, looking from
Jack to Honey Lou.
And after supper, when the
dishes were packed away In the
cars and all the songs had been
sung, and il was almost midnight.
sIzsand Donegal drove home with
them, too!
"Honey Lou and i win SIT IN.
the rumble, and let you men
smoke the pipe Of peace up In
the front seat" she said to Jack.
So Honey Lou. who would have
loved to ride home alone with
Jack. sat In the rumble seat with
Angela. while Jack and DOn0@al
sat together up III front.
Jack dropped Donegal az the
Cressage Arms first. Then he
turned toward Summit Avenue
TO take Angela home.
Don't bother to do that. Jack"
Angela called out to him, take
Honey Lou home next. ] don't
mind the extra mile or 30. It
would be silly for you to 70
way out to Summit Street now.
and then back again after you'd
taken Honey Lou home"
There was no answer. The car
turned It's hood toward Summit
Avenue. and did not stop until
It drew UP In front Of the biz
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-13
An Unusual Story of Modern Marriage
By the Distinguished Author of
"The Flapper Wife"
READ THIS FIRST

HONEY LOU HUNTLEY private secretary old "GRUMPY"
WALLACK, head Of the Walack Fabric Mills
Grumpy hired Honey Lou. not only because she h quick and
clever have around Everyone else IT
mill likes ANN LUDLOW the office
Rvamp, JOE MEADOWS shipping clerk But HOgey Lou 10
half afraid Of MeadOw who always asking her - 80 ont
with him.
Young JACK WALLACK in his fathers factory
falls in with Honey L0mD beauty
first with her prim Odfaioned He tries 80
when won't let him He respects her for and s
himself than other GIRL Of Ms
quaintakce Honey honestly tells MIN that ghe hA5
u peed in her Hfe taken 4 drink.
But later given By Jacks neishbOr. ANGELA
drinks cocktals thinking they fruit
lets Jack make love the
home not realizing how she has disIuUned him. Then,
further attention wonders what ID the natter
DONEGAL, friend Jacks, begins attenVe HO
Honey drives H6gbOfng Whefe
to have mysterious sfand Honey Lou wonders
he his He works, but he ii always
One night when The dancing with
HEW they Joined by Angela and Jack Mareaot
"ca' bus Honey Lon insists that she's wrong. few
weeks Jack WaIack telephones Lon
her the following night Honey says
that he That afternoon Angela
takes Honey Lou out for tea with her.
She tells Honey Lou take Jack serioualytha
not intend to girl for long time and Honey
lieves her.
week later Jack and Honey Lou. friends once more 50 to
SUZANNE CLEMENS picnic Angela
into the woods
for brOiling steaks
NOW GO ON WITH THE sTORY
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-13
aOh, q Be Angela Allen, Said Honey Lou.

house that overshadoWed the Wal
lacks smaller white house.
Honey Louis heart sang as she
climbed into the front seat with
Jack. They waited there in front
Of the great house until Angela
had vanished within 1t.
Then they started off, through
the midnight hush that wrapped
the town.
The wishing moon seemed to
sail along with them. as they
crossed street after street. Neither
ona Of them spoke.
But al the car turned into
Arbor Street, Honey Lou felt
Jacks hand close over hers.
He lifted Il to the steering wheel.
and held It there, warm and
linn ana quivering under his.
SO you didn' sneak off into
the woods with Tim. after all,
did you? And you didn't take
any of those drinks they were
passing around tonight, either,
I noticed" he said quietly. not
looking ct her.
Next Saturday
Honey Lou shook her head
ana smiled to herself in the
darkness.
Il never drink--anything in
toxicating." she answered. ''that
ID, II know it's intoxicating.
How many times must tell
you that, Jack WaIIack? And
why would / sneak off any
where with anybody? I'm not
made that way"
He started to say something.
Then apparently thought bet
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-13
CHAPTER XIII

CHAPTER XIII
TlHERE was a moon that night.
4 A round, red moon-ths kind
that Is supposed to make wishes
come true. II looked at from over
the left shoulder!
Like q bowl Of FURNISHED copper
It hung over the woods 90 low
that It seemed to brush the
feathery tree tops.
But none of its beams found
their way into the darkness where
Honey Lou and Donegal were,
Its as dark as Calcutta here"
DONEGAL muttered, az he CROPPED
for Honey Lou's hand and led
her through the wet underbrush. !,
Doggone It'll, he gTowled u
minute later, when his foot
slipped In some mud. -This Is
one sWell-elegaat night for q
picnic, isn't 1t. Ali the dead
wood ! can find Is as wet 40
seaweed. It never would burn
in week!"
Suddenly. he dropped Honey
LOUIS hand and went stumbling
around in the gloom. Twigs
cracked unQer ms uncertain I6SLs
There's a big pile OF brush
wood over here by the fence.
Honey LOU" he said. after a
pause. You stay right where
you are while / 60 and hunt It
up. Maybe can find q few
dry branches. You aren't afraid
to stay here alone for a fifty,
are your"
"Me7 oh. nor laughed Honey
Lou. Nothing could have made
her feel afraid or down-hearted
or ilI-tempered just then, she
was sure. She was far too
happy to be anything else but
Friends Again
She had come there with Jack.
and they were friends again!
And even if he was the careless,
reckless kind Of man that Angela
said he was, Honey Lou made
up her mind that she didn't care.
She knew that she was in love
with him. no matter what he
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-13
VARIED USES
FOR EGGS

A PART from the large part
"A that the egg plays in cook.
cry. 1t has several other uses.
For instance, in the case of q
burnt hand, a little white Of egg
applied at once to the burn 30
as to form skin over it, and
thus to exclude the air, will prove
q valuable remedy.
Again, the white of egg beaten
to stiff froth with two table
spoonfuls Of rose water will be
found to make an excellent and
soothing lotion for inflamed eye
lids. Apply it with a soft rag.
leave 1t till 1t gets dry. renew
1t and apply again.
Moreover, the skin Of g. boiled
egg, when moistened, will prove
an efficient poultice for a boil.
Egsshells crushed in water are
useful for cleaning decanters, and
whites Of eggs beaten up with
soda make a good reDovator for
gilt picture frames-flrst remove
all dust from the frames, then
rub them over with a soft brush
dipped in the egg and soda mix.
tur6.