Newspapers / The Franklin Times (Louisburg, … / June 18, 1926, edition 1 / Page 5
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Armand COLD CREAM POWDER A day? m of Armand tinder the most trying oondltlong of heat, wind or exercise will prove Its unfailing power to heap your skin end complexloh always up to their best Just the quantise Su've hoped tor end never be re found. Armand Cold Cream Powder, $1.00 to $10.00. Armand Bouquet Powder, * $0 cents. With Every Box of Face Powder We give a nice Powder Puff FREE BEASLEY BROTHERS Your opinion of a man always grows when he compliments you on your judgment. Poland has elected a new president and his name sounds like all the oth | er presidents. cool. Just before luncheon is served add remaining: ingredients. Pile In sherbet cups and serve. 4 With Any Fruit Strawberry Meringues! Doesn't it sound like & most palatable des sert? Mrs. Vaughn has a simple recipe for it. 3 egg whites 1 cup sugar % teaspoon vinegar 1 teaspoon vanilla Beat egg whites stiff. Add the vinegar to the egg whites and beat. Add sugar gradually, beating it with wire whip. Drop the mixture in spoonfuls on oiled paper placed on baking sheet and bake in a slow oven. When flniAed. cut the me ringues through the center and fill with crushed strawberries. Serve topped with whipped cream. Other fruits may be used In sea son Instead of the strawberries. This makes a dainty dish to serve at parties, too. An Unutual Pie / Mrs. Vaughn's fig pie Is an unusual change from the ordinary pie. Here are the Ingredients: 1% cups boiling water 1 tablespoons cornstarch 2 tablespoons flour J4 cup sugar Juice two lemons Grated rind one lemon H cup finely chopped flgs 1 eggs Sift dry Ingredients Into top of doubla boiler. Pour boiling water on them, stirring constantly. Coolc for 15 minutes. Beat eggs slightly, and with flgs add to cooked mixture. Let cook S minutes. Remove from flre and add lemon Juice and rind. Turn Into plate lined with pastry, wet edge. Make lattice of pastry strips across top. Bake 40 minutes at 350 degrees. Serves (. Everyone likes a change of cook ing. These "different" desserts will please the most particular. ( You'll bo in torootod In (ho opotiolcook tng ortlclo on thlo pogo noil wook.) Saoss "Gueggwork" Baking A device that registers the degree of heat In the oven Is now on the market. It takes the "guesswork" out of baking and roasting. It Is easily fitted to almost any glass oven door. In the Kitchen o^'6 Famous Cooks, Expert Pacific Coast Cooks five Choice Recipes for Unusual Desserts Note: This is one of ft series of cooxin/ articles contributed to this paper by famous cooks.) There never was a woman who kept house who didn't want her cooking to have an individual touch. And the making of desserts offers M"?S. BELLE DEG HAL plenty ot op portunity for expressing this individuality. Recipes for ? several deli Icious desserts 'are given in this article by " Mrs. Belle De Cinf, San Fran Mrs. J K "-TS / Brew Vaughn Cisco, home economics coun sellor, and Mrs. Kate Brew Vaughn, domestic science di rector, Lea Ar.^elea. Santa Clara Dumpling? "For a quickly made deaaert. I recommend Santa Clara Apricot Dumplings," aays Mrs. DeOraC "It takes lesa than half an hour to pre pare them." Here la Mra DeOraf's recipe: 1 cup sifted flour 2 teaspoons baking powder Vi teaspoon salt I tablespoons shortening % cup milk 1 cup strained, stewed apricots Sift dry ingredients together. Rub In shortening, then gradually add milk, mixing <wlth a flat knife. Turn on to * slightly floured board. Roll out in rectangular shape about 4 Inches wide and 8 Inches long. Cover top of dough with apricot puree, then roll up like a jelly roll. Cut off slices an lrich thick, and Jilace cut aide down in greased bak ng dish. Bake In a hot oven about 14 minutes. Serve with lemon sauce. Mako the lemon sauce by mixing H cup brown sugar, 14 cup white sugar. 1 tablespoon flour, juice and grated rind of one lemon, and 1 tablespoon butter. Bring to boll, and cook for Ave minutes. Dumplings and sauce should be served hot. With Orange# Another Interesting fruity dessert for which lfrs. DeOraf provides the recipe Is Orange Custard Pudding. 1 cup sifted bread orumbs V4 oup milk 1 cup orange rind t eggs separated tt cup sugar Add the grated rind of 1 orange to the Juloe. Use soft bread orumbs. 8lft through a coarse strainer. Add Cllk and orange juice. Beat eggs parately. Add sugar to yolke and then add to the oustard. Mix well, then fold In stiffly beaten egg whltee. Pour In pudding dish. Bet dish In a pan of hot watsr and bake until firm la center, about 10 min utes. In a moderate oven. 100 degrees Fahrenheit. uh rlo* wall. Add t euB? of %V.r Cir.r ?lo?lr ?5 ? ?T?.r .^ln.v VoSTC romovo - vapiooo mtnutu. aaldo to Get Rid of Roaches TW (Awl up water prpee aad through E*?iEWSffi kitck?a mm& pastry. It't Ban Bad B?5!74o?U. 23 "?^SKSSsi , 10c. njzf.z BKSeSv Brand INSECT POWDER AT THE CAPITOL (Continued from page two) Henry A. Grady, of the Superior Courl Dean M. L. Ferson of the University Law School and ex-Judge J. D. Mur phy, of Aehevllle. W. M. Hendren, oi the Winston-Salem bar, le presi dent of the Association, and Henry M. London, of Raleigh, secretary. Fred Jones, Winston-Salem negro convicted of murder, died by electro cution at the State Prison on Friday morning. A strong plea for clemency based on the question of sanity when the crime was committed made no change in the mind of the Governor who declined to Interfere with tho sentence of the courts. The annual reunion of the Confed. | erate veterans of the State will be, held in- Wilmington beginning on June 22nd. Unless calculations miscarry the next reunion will be held In the capital, for Raleighites are extending a whole-hearted invitation to the aged fighters of the old days to come here j for their next celebratloE. It has been some twenty years since one of these meetings was held here. A survey of women in industry is soon to be made, the same to be di rected by Mrs. J. Henry Hlghsmith who accepted the nomination of the Child Welfare Commission after Miss Elizabeth Kelly, first named, declined to serve. The work will be started in j a short while with the view to com pleting the investigation in time for a complete report to the 1927 session of the General Assembly which meets next 'January. Mrs. Hlghsmith is a very capable woman and will make a complete Job of it The Summer School for preachers starting at Meredith college during the week lg attended- by two ox three j hundred ministers from various sec tions of the State; The high light la Dr. A. T. Roberson, of the Southern; Baptist Theological Seminary, Louis ville. Ky. Other speakers of state and t national reputation are contributing1 to the interest of the sessions which attract laymen as well *s preachers, Highway Route No. 10 must be con strutted right through the court house yard in Newton, the county seat of Ca. t >wba, according to an opinion banded t'ojrn by tfco North Carulin i Supreme Court before adjournment during the ] week. Chairman Page had planned a "nearer and better route," but the ? Newton U Iks would not hear to any. j thing of the kind. Appeal to the courts was taken and "the folks" instead of the chairman have their way about I it. '"County seat to county seat" Is the slogan and the policy Is now probably definitely fixed. The Highway Com mission expects to complete around 600 miles of hard surfaced roads in1 the State during the twelve-month period, , Governor McLean formally opened to the public the Wrightsville sound causeway connecting the mainland witlt Harbor Island Beach on Thurs-1 day afternoon. Thousands of visitors witnessed the exercises and joined in the festivities. It was said to be a great occasion and spells big things for Wilmington and Wrightsville in the near future. ENTERTAI.NS FOR BRIDE.ELECT Mrs. Frank Rose and . Miss Babbie Turner entertained in their usual charming manner on Wednesday even | ing at 8:30 at their home on North j Main street in honor of Miss Elizabeth I Morton, bride-elect. The house was beautifully decorated with summer flowers,. 'Bridge was played at six Tttkw tables, ^Ues Ruth Early won the hlfeh est score prize. Miss Morton was pre sented a cream ladle of Kirk silver. A delicious salad course with iced tea and mints were served. The guests were Misses Elizabeth Morton, Lonie Meadows, Annie Willis Boddie, Ruth Early, Susie Meadows, Jessie Taylor Harris, G<gievieve Macon, Dorcas Mc Klnne, Frances Barrow, Katherlne Pleasants, Louise Egerton, Ida Mae Yow and Mesdames J. L. Palmer, H. H. Johnson, Bruce Berkeley, Walter Leonard, W. D. Egerton Ross Earle, W. E. White, Jr., Edward Griffin, J.1 E. Malone, Jr., Clyde Burgess, James King and Ina Rouse. MRS. FLEASAJiTS EJiTEBTAIJfS On Tuesday morning at 10:30 o'clock Mrs. M. C. Pleasants delightfully en tertained at four tables of bridge in honor of Miss Elizabeth Morton whose marriage will take place on the 26th of this month to Mr. James Marion Grainger oX Klnston. The house was! tastily decorated with pink roses. The bride-elect was presented with a cut glass and silver lemon dish. Sand wiches and tea were served. Those present were Misses Elizabeth Morton, Annie Willis Boddie, Annie Harris, Victoria Adcock, Jewel Clarke Glen Dunevant, Louise Griffin, Kath erine Pleasants, Louise Egerton, Dor cas McKinne, Ruth Early and Mes. dames Ina Harris, James Malone, Jr., V. D. Egerton, Ross Earle, Walter Leonard and Mrs. J. L. Palmer. The chief objection to most spring poetry is that it isn't poetry. Mitt. KOISE ENTERTAINS On Thursday evening at her on N'orth Main street Mrs. Inn House charmingly entertained at a Dinner bridge party In honor of Loulsthirg'a beautiful and attractive bride-elect* Misn Elizabeth Morton. The house ' beautifully decorated with sweet and lark spur. After the dinner which consisted of fruit cocktail, chicken croquettes, creamed potatoes, green peas, pickle, hot rolls, cream and cake, was served, bridge was nlayed at six tables. Mrs. Frank Rose received the highest score prize and Miss Morton was presented with a beautiful pic ture. Mrs. Rouse's gu.ests were Mis Elizabeth Morton, Katherine Pie ants, Louise Egerton, Babbie Turner. Ruth Early, Lonie Meadows, Jessie : Taylor Harris, Susie Meadows, Annie Harris, Dorcas McKlnne, Frances Bar. 'row, Eleanor Yarborough and Mes. dames J. L. Palmer, W. D. Egerton. Ross Earle, Bruce Berkeley, Frank Rose, Walter Leonard, W. E. White. W. E. White, Jr., Edward Griffin, J. E Malone, Jr., and Clyde Burgess. WOMEN ENDORSE CAMPAIGN TO WEAR COTTON DRESSES Rock Hill, S. C., June 9.?A resolu tion urging the women of South Caro lina to observe the week of June 21 26 as "wear a cotton dress week" was adopted today by the South Carolina Council of Farm Women in session here. Truth crushed to earth will rise again, but pedestrians ace not truth. Men take hard knocks to get to a place where they can enjoy soft living. '_sHFTt'i \fr?. St c<!- I - - Mi:s Ursa .MirktiF : . in.. .. Mrs. 11-Si / _ 'TA:* . /~X Hit .if Ul.ti '??J . ?* a. & .. I v ? 4 ? ? ?> ?? - - -* "If men did the co ?V ^ r /' "* \y jl^i?? they would insist on a good stove ijj Where is the woman who does not with Mrs. Rorer's statement? Yet why will so many women put up with an inefficient stove day after day ? MRS. RORER, famous Philadelphia cooking expert, and five other famous cooks who recently conducted a practical test of the Perfection Stove, agree that good cooking results depend to a great extent on a good stove. They agree, too, after critical, exhaustive cooking tests that the Perfection is a mighty good stove. Their comments on the Perfection's performance will give you some idea of what men would de mand, and what experts do demand of a stove. Easy operation. "I like equipment which is easy to work with," said Mrs. Belle DeGraf, San Francisco, home economics counsellor. "And the Perfec tion certainly is. It lights at the touch of a match. And the heat is regulated by a simple turn of the wick." Adaptable, too. "The Perfection proved its adaptability to me," com mented Mrs. Kate B.Vaughn, Los Angelest home economics director, "by pertorming many cooking operations at the same time?frying, baking, boiling, and broiling." Ample heat supply. "And," said Miss Rosa Michrielis, famous New Orleans specialist, "there is no lessening of heat, regardless of how many burners are lighted. Each is an independent unit." Dependable flames. "That's true," remarked Miss Lucy G. Allen, of the Boston School of Cookery. "And the flames stay just as you set them. They do not creep." And clean. "There's no soot or odor, either, when you cook on the Perfection," added Mrs. Rorer. "The efficient long chimneys burn the oil completely be fore the heat reaches the utensils." Safe and economical "All these points recommend the Perfection," said Miss Margaret A. Hall, Battle Creek College of Home Economics. "And, in addition, it is safe and economical in operation. What more could anyone ask of a stove?" ? ? ? In Other words, the Perfection meets the high standards of the six critical cooks. It will meet yours, too. See the 1926 Perfections at any dealer's. All sizes from a one-burner model at *6.75 to a five-burner range at *120.00. Every woman who cooks deserves a good stove. Mmnnfmctmrtd ky Perfection Stovb Company CUvUed. Okie STANDARD OIL COMPANY {New Jersey) Distributors * 26 Broadway * New York PERFECTION Oil Cook Stoves and Ovens WARNING! Use only fenuine Perfection wicks on Perfection Stoves. Tkty ?r? mmrktd with rtd triangU. Others will cease trouble. Send for this Free Cook Book k Clean, Even Cooking Heat The long chimneys of the Per fection burn every drop of the oil be? ore it reaches the kettle. Thus you get clean, ever, oolting heat free from soot and . :noke. You can be doubly sure of this sort of heat when ya'i tire a pure water-white Kerosene that burns cleanly, evenly and without odor ?"Standard" Kerosene. It is specially refined. All impurities that might cause smoke or leave deposits of soot are removed. This assures the maximum amount of heat. By sticking'to "Standard" Kerosene you are sure of be-.t results from your Perfection. Insist on it. You can buy it anywhere. Standard Oil Co. (iWw Jtrsey) "STAN DARtr KEROSENE
The Franklin Times (Louisburg, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 18, 1926, edition 1
5
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