Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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i lY. march a, i*». m BAUnrBLL PROPLB4SNTINRL. RARNWKLL, SOUTR CAROUNA n I v <% r sum i.MJt + FLYERS \ On the wall near my desk, hangs a first-rate picture of Colonel Lindbergh—America's Lindbergh. I keep it hanging there be cause it lends me inspiration. This mere boy ranks with the world's greatest men—and bravest. Many youths pass my door during the day. They seem to possess the same physical equipment as my air hero—and many of them look more robust than he; but I. do not know the names of the youths that pass my door; they may not have tried to do any very big things. Not that there aren’t big things waiting to be done—not that; these boys here just haven't stopped to take an invoice of their capabilities. And, I doubt if they have ever thought seriously of doing things that would make the best people in .America applaud them. I have heard that this Lindbergh boy is very devoted to mother. Just that one little thing, which any boy can accomplish without much effort, sets me to praising him with all my might One thing; I never knew a boy who really adored his mother, who wasn't worthy to stand before the King. This Lindbergh face is my inspiration. * It seems to say "On- ? ward—Upward." There are a thousand paths to fame aside from the air and the marvellous flight therein. Every human brain is a storehouse of unparalleled energy. What an example to others of our youth, is this Lindbergh! "Let’s go—let’s go." the picture seems to be saying.- Ah, the dauntless bravery—the boundless courage depicted here! . I wouldn’t part with this picture for any reasonable sum. But there are those who look at a portrait time and again ^and never see it • * ,Vk * ^ The boys are still passing my door; they’re going to the park to watch the gair.a. lifts Mr M* ome 6*/ A'a/tcv luR A uo«n in French gray—how ti-swl it vvsnd*; how difficult to de velop in just the right shades to give life and interest to the gray scheme 1 A charming effect can be obtained with walls tinted the softest shade of gray and mg of plain gray in a deeper hamvnixing shade. Then paint tbr furniture pale French gray with a soft shade of blue wiped into the carving. For draperies and spreads use mffe*a in a watermelon pink tone srrth tiny niching of turquoise blue for trimming. Or one of the mercer ised cotton taffetas in these shades would be effective. Slip-covers for ttplmUtcrcd chair or chaise could he of rhints haring a soft turquoise* blue oackg round and a classic pattern m griy For side chairs use taffeta cushbms in watermelon pink Delicious Sunday Dinner Tomato hisque Roast laml*-—Mint jelly Baked cheese potatoes Creamed new peas Stuffed hearts of lettuce Froxcn nodding Coffee. a a a Sweet Potatoes with Nuts Wash boiled sweet ootatocs throueh j a colander; add two or thrre ta‘r!e- J spoons chopped nuts, plenty of but- | ter, seasoning and cream to make thic consistency of fluffy mashed potato I when whipped. Put in a buttered pudding dish and put ir.to oven to brown lightly. a a a Orange Toast Din stale bread from which crusts have been trimmed in beaten egg and milk and fry to a light brown in butler. Sprinkle with powdered sugar and a dash of cmamcn and in the center of each slice place a spoonful of orange marmalade. Send to the table very hot. a a a Hilda's Cookies Cream V4 cup butter and 1 cup sugar, add 1 egg. well beaten, then dry ingredients at follows: 2 oops flour, 1 teaspoon baking powder, pinch sah, all sifted together. Add three tablespoons of rich cream and flavoring KoU thin and cut in fancy dupes. bake in hot oven until light browtL Grease Spots on Silk Dip the spot in ice water, then cover with starch. Let the silk dry and the grease can be rubbed away with the starch. Removes Scratches on Wood When mohagony or walnut furni ture is scratched, paint the marred 2 ots with iodine until the proper ade is obtained. Let dry and polish until trlossv. - — rv. iay i n Heims RjUnwtetn Of Helena Rubinstein Retire from beauty, Makt- approach to ugliness? —Browning. texture. I want to touch a little (and that is all I can do at this time) on the importance of giving added thought and attention to skins that arc sluggish and inclined to discolor ation which may be the result of an upset internal condition. This type of skin is often possessed by women of forty or more. And many do not seem to realize the im portance of counteracting this condi tion before the evil becomes so deeply rooted that it requires just -thfrt-Ymieh additional effort and care Today, in finishing my series of pinched and blue or chaoned and talks on the different types of skin roughened ’ PP d ^ Jne sub-normal, inactive skin which, as I said before, troubles so many women, must be stimulated by the use of extraneous aids, and much more strenuous methods are neces sary for it than for the normal, active skin. The stimulating creams must be still more active, also the lotions and astringents. Most important of all— there must be a constant daily and even sometimes twice-daily applica tion of some stimulating preparation which contains certain ingredients that whip the blood to the face with the utmost rapidity—and then, mas sage. , ^ The necessary massage includes vigorous slapping and vibrating of the face. For those who have not the perseverance or patience to do tKi with their own hands, or cannot place themselves in the care of an expert for treatments, assistance mav be ob tained by using an electric vibrator. There is, strictly speaking, no rest for the woman who possesses a slug gish skin. She must be ever on the alert to provide stimulation, activity, never allowing the complexion to relapse into unwholesome ways. to get it back to normal. It is a great pity to behold women of perhaps thirty-five, forty o.* forty- five years of age—able to afford the best the world offers in clothes and all the luxuries dear to the feminine heart, appearing in public dressed in the height of fashion—yet with skins that arc yellow and blotchy. The en tire appearance is spoiled by a poor complexion. For no matter how smart the frock or hat, it loses a great deal of < its charm if* the wearer’s skin shows pimply the marks of neglect. The sluggish skin is the skin that is sub-normal in its ability to throw off its own impurities, which function is the “active skin’s” secret of beauty. An “active skin” responds at once to fresh air. even to very cold air, and will brighten and glow under its in fluence. while an inactive skin either remains unaffected or becomes JUST RECEIVED! A New Supply of TYPEWRITER RIBBONS FOR Remington, Royal and Underwood \ Machines. ALSO Real Estate Titles and Mortgages A Supply of Chattel Mortgages, Rent Liens and Other Legal Blanks Always in Stock. If you need any Letterheads, Billheads, Envelopes, or printed matter of any description, get our prices / * * . . */ before placing your order elsewhere. u; Reasonable Prices, / rompt The People-Sentinel Phone No. 89 Barnwell, S. C