The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., August 08, 1918, Page 7, Image 7

About The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924

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THE TIMES: AUGUST. 8, 1918
S3 m
DAILY FEATURES
SOCIAL EVENTS
THE WOMAN'S
FASHIONS
PERSONAL NOTES edited by miss m. r. sherwood
SHOPPER'S GUIDE i
SPHER
Care for Your Feel if You'd
be Graceful
By Lucrezia Bori
(The Famous Spanish Prima Dorma.)
Among the Chi-!
nese it i the custom
to pay lust as much
attention to -the care
of the feet as to the
oare of the hands,
for beautiful feet
have for centuries
been a matter of es
pecial pride among
the Chinese women.
Unfortunatoiy, some
IVklM ' - Ml ,
olnt o what constitutes beauty of the
oot resulted In the ancient method of
indlng the feet, and In a way per-
nanently crippling them.
But If we realized how much beau
y of form depended on the health and
eauty of the feet perhaps there
vould be fewer cases of feet partly
rippled by broken arches and other
.voidable ailments.
Sometimes an ailment of the foot
s not noticed because there Is no pain
mtll the trouble reaches an advano
)d stage, and also, too, perhaps, be-
:auee of the fact that women have
iccustomed themselves to the pain of
v earing tight, uncomfortable but fash'
onable shoes, and are inclined to let
dip any Irritation of the feet.
However, 'no woman can have a
graceful carriage unless she Is sup
ported by feet that are strong and In
perfect, healthy condition. Shoes too
lght or too loose make for all sort of
rrltatlons, and the tiredness of the
eet that comes to the busy housewife
who stands most of the day is not a
imall temporary matter, but requires
mmediate attention and care before
t develops into a permanent lrrita-
Ion,
Massage an AM.
If feet or ankles are tender they
ihould be bathed in hot water at night
vlped dry, and then massaged with
Interesting Personal Events
Miss Edith "Williams, daughter of 1 rins of 1165 Noble avenue, and Daniel j
Mrs. John Van S. Oddle, of New York, I Zt. Walker, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dan- I
the hands for two nights. Afterward
they may be massaged for two or
three nights with the addition of a
liniment.
Massaae the feet by moving the
hands upward from the toes, one after
the other. This drives the blood up
ward. The feet should be raised from
the ground during massage, and not
rested on any object. Then move the
hand from side to side, beginning with
the toes and working outward. 1
A good liniment for the feet is:
10 drops of strong solution of am
monia.
20 drops of turpentine,
1 ounce of linseed oil.
This can be massaged into the feet
and will soothe them and keep the
skin soft without beng too tender. The
feet should be bathed In cold water
each mornng, or If warm bath is
taken, spray the feet wth cold water
afterward.
For Tender Feat.
For excessively tender feet the fol
lowing foot powders are helpful:
2 drams of boric add.
2 drams of zinc Oxide.
4 drams of starch.
Another excellent foot powder can
be made thus:
1-2 dram of salicylic acid.
1-2 dram of calamine.
1 dram of boric acid.
1 dram of fuller's-earth.
2 drams of talo. ' , '
3 drams of starch.
This should be sprinkled inside the
stocking each morning, and will pre
vent tender feet from becoming un
pleasantly chafed during the day.
Even If your feet give you no trou
ble they should be as carefully attend
ed as the hands, for only as long as
your feet feel healthy and comfort
able can you maintain beauty of car
riage and grace.
will be married to Lieuteant John Wil
liam Moore Richardson, U. S. A., of
this city, on Saturday, August 17 in
the chantry of St. Thomas' church, N.
T. Their engagement was announc
ed last Friday.
Mrs. Herbert Gallaudet who Is
spending the summer with her moth
er, Mrs. A. M. Young in Pine Orchard,
has received word that her husband.
Captain Herbert Gallaudet, has arriv
ed safely overseas. Captain Gallaudet
was the pastor of the North Congre
gational church before It united with
the South church. Both Captain and
Mrs. Gallaudet have many friends In
this city.
lei E. Walker of 375 Clinton avenue.
Father P. J. McGlvney performed
the marriage ceremony and the young
couple are now on their honeymoon
In Atlantic Sity. Mr. Walker Is with
the Lake Torpedo Boat Co., and when
they return from their wedding trip
they are to reside at 1165 Noble avenue.
3 fir
Rev. and Mrs. A. J. Martin of this
city are spending two weeks with
Mrs. W. H. Adams at her cottage at
Seaside Beach near Milford.
Mrs. S. W. Tarr of Thompson ave
nue, East Haven, is visiting for a few
days with her daughter, Mrs. Harold
Chadeayne at her home on French
street. Mrs. Tarr will soon leave
for Elmhurst, N. Y., where she
will spend some time at the home of
her daughter, Mrs. Sherwood Green.
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Stlne and Mr.
and Mrs. Jack Day of this city are
registered at the Laurel House at
Patchogue, L. I.
Miss Rhoda Owens of this city Is a
member of a party of young women
who are to enjoy ai camping trip to
Westport, N. Y., under the chaperon
age of Mrs. William H. Smith of Nor
folk.
! Reliable Recipes
BARLEY DOUGHNUTS
Two eggs, 1 cup sugar, 1 cup milk, 4 oups barley flour (or equal parts
wheat flour and barley flour), 2 teaspoons baking powder, 1-4 cup melted
lard or clear sweet dripping, 1-1 teaspoon salt, 1-4 teaspoon each of clnna-,
mon and cloves or nutmeg. Beat eggs and sugar gradually, add milk and
flour, mixed and sifted with baking powder and spices. Add melted fat.
2 Peanut butter sandwiches, oatmeal macaroons, bananas, chilled
water in thermos -bottles.
PEANUT BUTTER SANDWICHES
Two quarts lightly roasted peanuts, 1 teaspoon salt, cream or melted
butter. Remove shells and skins of peanuts, . put through food chopper
twice, using first a coarse cutter and then the finest cutter; add salt and
enough cream or melted butter to make a smooth paste. Butter two pieces
of bread ever so lightly with soft butter, spread one with the peanut mix
ture, the other with shredded lettuce and press the two together.
OATMEAL MACAROONS
Cream 1 level tableespoon butter with 1-2 cup sugar, 1 1-2 level cups
raw rolled oats, 1 level teaspoon salt, then add 1 well beaten egg. Cream
butter, egg and sugar, stir In rolled oats and drop from spoon on well
greased pan and bake In quick oven. These macaroons have a nutty flavor.
3 Buttered corn oake (thin) cut In small squares, fruit turnovers (us
ing barley pastry), orange Juice chilled In thermos bottle.
CORN CAKE
Two cups yellow cornmeal, 1 teaspoon salt, 2 tablespoons baking pow-
dere, 1 tablespoon melted fat, 1 teaspoon oorn syrup, 2 cups milk. To dry
Ingredients add melted fat, corn syrup and milk. Bake in shallow pan.
split and butter.
Prosecuting Attorney and Mrs. A,
L. DeLaney of Lyon Terrace left to
day in their Pierce-Arrow roadster for
a month's trip up through New York
state, and will go up to the Great
Lakes. They were accompanied by
Mrs. DeLaney's mother, Mrs. George
Fisher of Noble avenue.
Miss Elizabeth Savard, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Savard of Noble
avenue Is spending the summer at the
camp of Miss Katherine Bishop at
south Chatham, N. H.
Smart Millinery
Miss Harriet Hummell of 101 San
ford avenue, will leave next week with
her sister, Mrs. Thomas A. Couhelin
for East Sabago, Me., to be done two
weeks. They will spend some time at
the Mt. Washington Hotel, N. H.
Mrs. Charles H. Sprague Is expect
ed to return to her home on Honaver
street thel atter part of this week
after a very delightful vacation to be
spent with friends and relatives in
New Hampshire.
Miss Stella Worth Jones suffrage
organizer for Fairfield county, and
Miss Edith Hastings from Stratford
went to Hartford yesterday to attend
the 1 conference of suffrage workers
from all of the districts of the state.
This conference was for the purpose
of making plans for the political
work of the suffragists in the fall
campaign of both political parties
which will soon open. Although it
was a very hot day a great deal of
work was done and Important plans
were mapped out.
Birthday Bio-Briefs
FAMOUS WOMEN.
To Parents and Teachers Get
Your Children to Read This
Instructive Dally Feature.
MARGARET BEAUFORT.
Miss Belle Slosberg of 173 Arch
street who enlisted in the navy as a
yeowoman on July 30 has passed all
her examinations and is now in the
service working at the plant of the
American & British Company on
Crescent avenue. It is expected that
she will be transferred to Derby be
fore very long.
L. K. Porrtrt, son of Mir. and Mrs.
Edward K. Porritt of Hartford, has
been awarded the Italian Cross of
Merit together with 21 of his com
rades, Red Cross Ambulance men, for
their work during the fighting on the
Piave. Mrs. Porrltt has been very
prominent in the suffrage work in the
state and is well known in this city.
Elmer S. Joyce, organist at the
First Presbyterian church, has opened
his summer home at Shelter Harbor,
R. I. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Fenton and
children of Central avenue left yes
terday to spend a week with Mr.
Joyce at his bungalow.
WILSON'S NIECE
WEDS CLERGYMAN
Washington, Aug. 8 The White
House was the scene today of a war
wedding the first of its kind in the
famous Blue Room. Miss Alice Wil
son, niece of the President, and the
Rev. Isaao Stuart McElroy, Jr., were
married this evening at 8 o'clock.
The ceremony was performed by the
Rev. Dr. I. S. McElroy of Columbus,
Ga., father of the bridegroom.
In contrast with some of the
White House wedding only a small
company of relatives and one or two
intimates friends were in attendance
at this one, which was as simple as
it could be made. Dr. McElroy,
standing In the bay window of the
Blue Room, received the bride and
bridegroom. Mrs. Martin Crook of
Spartanburg, S. C, Bister of the bride
groom, was the bride s only attend
ant, and Prof. R. M. Turnbull of Un
ion Theological Seminary, Richmond,
was best man. The bride, escorted
by her father, entered the Blue Room
from the main corridor and Mr. Mc
Elroy and Prof. Turnbull entered
from the Red Room.
Immediately following the cere
mony a dinner was served in the
state dining room with a good sized
wedding cake plainly made In ac
cordance with Food Administration
instructions. Later in the evening
Mr. and Mrs. McElroy left the White
House for a short honeymoon which
they will spend in the mountains of
Virginia, going later to - White Sul
phur Springs, where Mr. McElroy
is pastor of the Presbyterian church.
Those who witnessed the ceremony
were the President and Mrs. Wilson,
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Wilson, parents
of the bride, Mrs. I. S. McElroy,
mother of the bridegroom, Miss Mar
garet Wilson, daughter of the Presi
dent, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Bryant, Miss
Elizabeth Perkins of Muncie, Ind., a
roommate of the bride at Ward
Belmont College; the Rev. Charles
L. King and John Ralph Boiling,
brother of Mrs. Woodrow Wilson.
Margaret Beaufort, countess of
Richmond and Derby, was the only
daughter and heiress of John Beau
fort, duke of Somerset. She was
born at Bletshoo, in Bedfordshire, in
1441. While very young she was mar
ried to Edmund Tudor, Earl of Rich
mond, by whom she had a son, who
later became King Henry VII. of Eng
land. The earl of Richmond died in
1456. and Margaret married Sir Henry
Stafford, second son of the duke of
Buckingham. He died In 1482, and
his widow became thwife of Thomas,
Lord Stanley, afterward the earl of
Derby. She outlived her third hus
band by five years dying in 16 US), in
the first year of the reign of her
grandson, Henry VIII. She wa bur
ied in Westminster Abbey, where a
monument was erected to her mem
ory. She founded and endowed the
colleges of Christ and St. John, at
Cambridge.
WINIFRED BLACK.
WRITES ABOUT
Chain People
Copyright, 1918, by Newspaper Feature Service. Inc.
"Weil," said the woman v.-ho owns a dog, "what in
the world's the matter with you?"
We were talking, a group of us, about the Over- :
Soul or the Subconscious Mind, or the Friendly Hunch !
whichever you want to call it a group of us. :
The man with the gold mine calls it a Hunch, the j
young person who doesn't know what she's going to
do with herself since she's left college and can't find
any congenial companions calls it the Over Soul, and
the young man who's called the Captain" and wears
shoulder straps, and spsnds his days finding out wheth- i
er the enlisted men are normal or sub-normal or super-normal, calls it the!
Sub-Conscious Mind. , j
' Anyhow, whatever you call It, it is very interesting. The Captain had I
just told us about a man he's curing of melancholia by a simple treatment i
which is making him forget something that frightened him when he was !
a little bit of a boy. The college girl had promised'to tell us about an ex-!
perlence In which her Over Soul warned her not to have a thing to do j
with the new professor of chemistry, and that profesesor turned out to j
be realoly don't you know '
4 $ ,
WEALTHY WOMEN
ENTER CANNERIES
IN WISCONSIN
Milwaukee, Wis., Aug. 8. Wives
and daughters of wealthy citizens in
the Wisconsin pea. canning districts
have entered the canneries to aid the
labor situation. On Saturday they line
up for their pay envelopes and re
ceive a minimum wage for their ten
hours work.
Forty per cent, of the peas canned
in the United States aire put up In
Wisconsin plants.
Earlier in the season pea packers
expressed grave fears of a serious la
bor shortage and pointed to the Food
Administration's request for all the
peas possible.
George P. Hambrecht, labor com
missioner, after a conference with
Food Administrator Hoover, sent la
bor commission employes, into all
homes and obtained pledges1 from wo
men In all walks of life to work in the
canneries if called upon.
Then a conference was arranged
with the packers, who were. informed
that they would be provided with help
if they paid the women a minimum
wage, established a ten-hour working
day except in an emergency and then
not more than twelve hours, and made
proper sanitary arrangements.
The packers signed an agreement,
the women who had pledged their ser
vices were called on, the response was
most satisfactory and the canneries
now are operating with a full force,
UNUSUAL WINGS
Wings of unusual shape are much in demand it seems and one small
turban, of brown velvet, has a tip of castor panne; this tip Is made square
in effect by four elongated beige wings that fit it snugly and spread out at
each of the four corners into a small fan shape wing. Ostrich is introduc
ed in a large rolling sailor of brown velvet which has nine Insets of ostrich
banding laid In the brim. This banding shows alternating sections of the
ostrich flue and the burnt flue, which is used as a transparent brim.
ATTRACTIVE TRIM
Simulating the rounded side that is so popular with turbans just now.
there is a flesh color feather band that Is made of tiny quills, and laid about
the tip of a turban of brown velvet. These tiny goose quills are being used
by nany of the fancy houses for very smart rounded bands as well as brims
flats, and some of the houses make them up on a shape so that only the
tip need be filled in with velvet or some other material.
GREY ' VELVET TURBAN
A turban of gray velvet Is another model, the velvet drawn in folds
high to the back of the crown tip where It rises high in stiff loops. Large
flat daisies, of gray velvet, trim the lower part of the tusban. Very smart
Indeed is the last model of rose velvet; It is exceedingly soft in effect with
the velvet used loosely over the tarn crown and brim and on one side brim
a double brim effect made of a ruffle of the velvet that goes into the long
rose color wing-at each end,
LARGE SHAPE
From Marguerite & Leonle there Is a very large shape with wide point
ed side brlma The effect of this pointed side is lessened and made less
hasaQ In this model by an Incurving of the front brim on either side. This
shape has a peacock velvet high crown softly draped, a satin brim of the
same color with the velvet facing The crown is decidedly high and veils
out at the tip where it rises above the tip. The trimming Is a widespread
novelty wing in the coior oi the hat. laid across the crown front, and a band
of the pasted feafaers around the crown.
CHIN CHIN SHAPE FROM LOUISON
Louison chooses a Chin Chin shape of navy velvet and trims the up
turned brim In alternating small wings of rose and navy. Another saucer
shape which is very large indeed and has not such a high turned saucer. Is
covered in tete do negra velvet, with a band of tete burnt fancy around the
under brim edge and a grild cord flower on the under brim edge at the side,
FRENCH FELT
French felt in terra cotta coloring is used by Madeleine for a very
large at wT!u a six-inoh crown. The slightly upturned brim edge all
around is edged Ih a pasted feather band of terra cotta that has the ap
pearance of being wrapped at short distances by satin ribbon of the same
color. A band of the pasted feathers bands the crown nd topping this,
la a roll of the ribbon ending in a soft bow on one side.
Miss Marie Schrieber of Poplar
street and Norman M. Hartwell were
united in marriage yesterday at St.
Joseph's R. C. church. Rev. Hubert
Dahme was the officiating clergyman.
Miss Theresa Schrieber attended her
sister as maid of honor and M. A.
Reynolds waited on Mr. Hartwell as
his best man.
HOUSEHOLD HINTS
To remove grass stains from white
goods, use kerosene, soap and warm
water.
In making custard pie or in baking
a crust to beu Bed with a filling, always
prick the crust after placing in the tin
either with a fork or the sharp point
of a knife. " This prevents it rising
up in the centre.
Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Gaffney of
Wood avenue have received word that
their son, Edward J. Gaffney has ar
rived safely overseas.
' Mr. and Mrs. William Lounsbury
of Laurel avenue have had as their
house guests Mrs. Frank Spooner and
son of Spencer, Mass., and Samuel A.
Gardner and daughter of New Haven.
A very simple and effective hand lo
tion is made of glycerin and lemon.
Vinegar also is good to use on the
hands after doing a washing.
SHAKESPEARE'S WIFE.
Wants Chain Again
And I was crazy for them both to get through, so I could tell about
the time that the Friendly Hunch stopped me from taking a certain little
coastwise steamer at the last minute, and the steamer turned turtle with
all on board, while I was sitting in a hammock eating ripe mangoes under
the shade of a perfectly safe and absolutely reliable cocoanut palm
And we were a good deal bored when the woman who dwns the dog
Interrupted.
We knew she was talking to her dog, or about him, because she's
never really very much interested In anything else when he's around, unless
It's the .cat (or her mocking bird, or her parrot; or the little white goat
with the long white beard, who cries pathetically from, the back garden.
But as we were sitting on her porch, of course, we liad to stop every- I
thing and listen to her and look at the dog and say, "Well, did you ever?" i
and "What do you think of that?" and all the rest of the things people '
say when they really don't think anything at all.
And it was all about the dog's chain. The woman who owns him. j
had unchained him, and he was running around the yard, and she had !
thrown his chain on the floor of the porch, and in the excitement of our)
discussion about the Over Soul some one had stepped on the chain and rat-!
tied it, and the dog was wild with excitement.
He came running with all his might and main and Insisted on having i
his chain put on' again, and we all wondered and couldn't understand It,
but I kept thinking all the time of a friend of mine whose worthless, good- j
for-nothing husband has disappeared, and she watches the newspapers day
in and day out, and writes letters,- and telephones her friend, trying to -discover
what has become of him.
If that sin't trying to get your chain back around your neck when you
might as well be free, what is, I should like, to know?
I know an elderly woman who has been in straitened circumstances for :
years, and she's come into some money and we're all so delighted about It. ,'
C
I
Why Should They?
I
Mr. anoTMrs. George B. Whitehead
and daughter. Miss Helen of Noble
avenue, have gone to Goshen, N. Y.,
where they are to stop at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Buckley.
The summer home of Mr. and Mrs.
Sterling Bunnell of Stratford was the
scene of a very pretty wedding yes
terday when Miss Gledegarde Rogers
or Toronto, Canada, became the
bride of Lieutenant Gilbert Peterson,
who Is stationed at Washington. D.
C. Rev, Philip King, a navy chap
lain, was the officiating clergyman
and the attendants were Miss May
Rogers and Lieutenant James Dent-
sey
Local society is interested in the
announcement of the marriage of
July 29 of Miss Marion E. Kerrlns,
daughter of Mr, and Mrs. M. J. Ker-
THE PORCH.
Good looking rugs are a great helj.
There are fine Japanese rush rugs
for this purpose.
They are In two-color checker
board pattern.
And In addition to being rather dis
tinctive in appearance, these rugs have
the virtue of durability.
And they are not too expensive for
fX average household to Indulge in,
PENITENTIARY SERVICE FLAG
Portland, Oregon, Aug, 8. The ser
vice flag at the Oregon state peniten
tiary now contains forty stars, repre
senting about ten per cent, of this
prison population. Each star standi
for a man paroled from the prison
who has enlisted In the army or navy,
and practically every man has been
restored to citizenship by Governor
1 James Withycembe,
Hair On Face
Ordinary hair tvewfaa OB face,
aecfc aad am aeea niw aae
and prtetty whea wkttXt i enured
fraas t el the aada. The
air MMHMnw war o wmm im
Meettoaabte bolr t te attack It
ndn fa ikln. DeSCtoaete, ke
ortataal ewttaar Uai Oooa fbta
fer aaaaipUuau
Oner entae DcMliacaa kaa a
moMr-eaok awnaatee to eaefc
aafcase. At tpUt awimtets in
eoa, mmi tS ' or by arail
fioas as In aiala wiaape ea re
ceipt of pvtee.
FREE t00 wltk teattBMial 1
E labia what eaoaaa hair, way It
mit uw aae bow DcMtraele ae
vitalises it, aaaliaa ta plaht aealea
nvatep n mwrt. DoMtnuie,
Pack At taa Uatk 8U, Yaak,
To mend scrim curtains, dip a piece
of scrim in starch and water, being
sure the starch water is not too thick;
then place on the under side of the
torn place and iron on the right side.
In Ironing men's shirts a patch may
be applied in the same way.
A good way to wash white clothes
and one that will not make them yel
low is to melt a third of a bar of
soap in two quarts of water with about
two tablespoons of kerosene. Melt
jt In the wash boiler and then add wa
ter sufficient to boil the clothes. Boil
20 minutes. Put In the cleanest and
whitest first. The clothes will re
quire very little rubbing If rinsed well.
As a substitute for butter in an ap
ple pie or any pie that usually re
quires butter, sprnkle common salt
over the contents before putting on
the upper crust. The pie Is just
as good; the difference will not be noticed.
FOOD.
Be sure to have variety.
Repeat a viand ic the same week
only when a left-Oear demands it.
At that every left-over Bhould go
through a process of camouflage
which leaves' its second-handed self
unrecognizable.
The greater variety In food put be
fore the family the fewer left-overs
there will be.
Today is the anniversary of tho
death of Mrs. Anne Shakespeare, wifo
of the Bard of Avon, who breathed
her last at Stratford-on-Avon, Au,
6, 162S having survived her husband
by more than seven years.
There is reason to believe that
Shakespeare's domestic life was not
happy, and that his entrance into the
married state was not altogether vol
untary on his part. Shakespeare was
barely nineteen years old when 'ho
took Anne Hathaway as his lawful
wedded spouse. The bride, eight
years his senior, was the daughter of
a wen-to-do yeoman at the neighbor
ing hamlet of Shottery. At that time
Anne had reached the age which
those days brought upon her the re
proach of being an "old maid." She
soon presented her boy husband with
a daughter, and subsequently gave
birth to twins ,a boy and a girl, and
the happy-go-lucky Will Shakespeare
was brought to the realization that,
for the head of a family, life is a very
serious proposition.
The circumstances surrounding their
marriage, and the disparity in their
ages, probably made Shakespeare
and his wife a poorly mated pair and
not altogether congenial. This much
is suggested by Shakespeare's will, in
whic hhis wife is mentioned only In a
few interlised words, apparently add
ed as an afterthought. In the.-body
of the will bequests were made to his
two daughters Judith and Susanna,
the former being later Mrs. Quiney
and the latter becoming Mrs. Hall;
to his sister, Joan Hart, and har
three sons, and to a considerable
number of friends and acquaintance.
In the body of the will there was no
mention whatever of Mrs. Shakes
peare; but in an interlined bequest
he wrote: "I give unto my wife my
second-best bed, with the furni
ture." It would seem from this that when
Shakespeare wrote his will he forgot
that he had a wife, although it would
seem that the mentioan of his daugh
ters might have recalled it to his
memory, but that her existence was
afterward brought to his attention
and the Interlined bequest was added.
By law, however, Mrs. Shakespeare
Inherited a third of her husband's
estate, so she was not left destitute.
Anne Shakespeare was buried in
Stratford Churoh.
Does she dress and have good things to eat and entertain her friends :
and buy new books and give some of her money away to those who
need it? ? '
Not she; she frets and worries from morning until niuht. and from -
night until morning, . for fear something will happen to get that money
away from her. !
I know a man who has a good position, as positions go, and he frets
and worries because he wants the position just above him, and he's not '
competent to fill it, and if he had it he'd be perfectly miserable.
As it is now, he keeps his own office hours, doeB his own work when
he feels like it, and knows his Job from inside to outside aand from the
outside to inside again.
The man above him has more to do, longer hours, more worry, and he
must carry a great load of responsibility that is already beginning to turn
his hair gray.
What does my friend who wants that position want it for?
What will he do with it when he gets it?
He doesn't know he Just hears the chain rattling once in a while and '
can't help doing his very best to get it around his own neck.
Sometimes I think dogs are a good deal like human beings, and then
again I think that human beings are a good deal like dogs.
Which way would you rather put it?
The New Clothes
. Production of war service needs, is a shirt blouse for women, strictly!
tailored in design and finish. This blouse is of natural pongee, with patch!
pocket, turn-back cuffs and detachable stock collar.
Many high grade milliners are showing for autumn two radi
cally different types of hats the very small model and the very
large model and they predict the vogue of both these styles.
Exquisite new negligee in combination of delicate colors are in vogue,
and the rather neglected combination of pale blue and lilac Is once more'
in evidence.
Very new are jacket blouses finished in varying lengths. These
garments are really blouses with peplum sections.
Rather high collars are frequently seen In dresses of tailored serge.
FLOURLESS BREAD,
Amsterdam, Aug. 6 Experiments
to perfect a flourless loaf to take the
Place of bread have been recentlv
conducted In Germany, according t
word received in Amsterdam.
Advices from Berlin say that the
Workmen's Food Control Contmission
naa successfully carried on the expert,
ments with the result that bread
without flour was made. The experi
ments are said to have been satisfac
tory. The formula for the new bread
substitute u not siren.
KITCHEN SCISSORS.
They are useful to cut oft the fins
and tail of fish.
And when having a fancy salad or
dessert, and marehmallows ape used,
cut them wttb scissors, dip the blades
la cold water, It will be easier.
7a faet, scissors are often useful
m the kitchen, and the eensible
hamaewife will keep an inexpensive
pair there, always ready.
CELERY PLA5TS
$1.60 PER 100.
JOHN RECK. SOJT,
Ox Tongue, for Lunch
fill
Back Up Oar
FIGHTERS!
Buy W. S. S.
THE smooth, mellow flavor of each
slice makes Gobel's Cooked Ox
Tongue one of the good things of
the earth.
It is perfect served cold as a lunch meat
or in sandwiches for picnic baskets.
Smoked and then cooked to rich tender
ness in Gobel's model kitchens, it comes
to you instantly ready for the table.
You can buy it by the whole tongue or
sliced as you wish. It is economical
either way. Not an ounce of waste.
Get cooked meats where you see the
"Quality First" sign.
From GobeVs Kitchens
Indorsed by
Alfred W. McCann
Cooked Ham
Smoked Ham
Bacon
Cooked Corned Beef
Pure Lard
Frankfurters
Bologna
Slicing Bologna
Liver Sausage
Cooked Ox Tongue
For sale at all
good delicates
sen and food
stores.
TlReMEATPfiBDinS
D. S. GsTernateat impeded Eitabfakneat No. 317.
Morgan Ave. and Rock St Brookrym, N. T.
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