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The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, October 28, 1918, Image 7

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THE TIMES: OCTOBER 28, 1918
i4
vf DAILY FEATURES
NEWS OF CLUBS
FASHIONS
m
SOCIAL EVENTS g
PERSONAL NOTES
SHOPPER'S GUIDE i
EDITED BY 5IISS M. R. SHERWOOD
V
I etf
.
Unheralded Heroes of The War j PERSONALS
jOW JOHX MACKENZIE 'TACKLED"
AXD SAVED A
pt iani recoraea tnat jotin MaoKen- .or a
p. chief boatswain's mate In he
pilted States naval reserve force,'!
fas once a great football player, but
waii recommended for an honor
edal and a gratuity of $100 for doing
o of the greatest football stunts
er reported.
The navy department report hows
at on the morning of Dec. 17 a depth
m!b on board the destroyer Remlik
oke loose from Its position on the
With an Almost Superhuman Effort
Ha Heaved It on Its End.
ern of the craft, and bursting its
fixing, went bouncing about the deck.
heavy sea was on at the time; in
ict, the waves were breaking far
ver the stern of the destroyer, and
le rolling and pitching' of the little
aft sent the big bomb flying back
ard and forward to port and etar-
oard, crashing into the rails of, the
iessel and hitting everythinsr un-
anding on the deck with a force
at threatened to explode It at any
homent and blow the boat to scrap
on.
The actions of this engine of ide
ruction recalls Victor. Hugo's great
Ascription of the gun which breaks
ose from Its moorings on shipboard
nd "becomes suddenly some inde-
jeribable, uper-natural beast. It is
machine which transforms Itself
lto a monster. This mass turns upon
s wheel, has the rapid movements
A DEADLY DEPTH BOMB
SHIP
.biliiard 'ball, rolls with the roll
ing, pitches with the pitching; goes,
monies, pauses, seems to meditate; re
sumes Its course, rushes along the
ship from end to end like an arrow,
circles about, springs aside, evades,
rears, breaks, kills, exterminates." - '
The bomb was a regular sizea aepxn
charge, weighing hundreds of pounds,
and it would have been Impossible for
any- one to have lifteJ it and carried
it to safety even it one or the crew
had cared to take the risk of catching
it in its wild rushes and rollings about
the deck. So the officers and men
stood for a time' watching the charge
as it thrashed madly about, wonderi
ng what to do, and not knowing what
minute the infernal machine mignt
explode and send all hands flying into
eternity.
Suddenly some on cried: The pin
has co.ae out!"
Whether Mackenzie had been in
some other part of the ship until that
mdment, or whether he had been
standing with the others staring in
hopeless wonder and was only aroused
by the cry, reports do not say. But it
is recorded that less than a second
after the shout was raised the plucky
Yankee boatswain's mate dashed down
the deck and flung himself on the roll
ing ibomb, much after the fashion that
football players throw themselves on
the ball.
Three times he had his aims about
it, but eaclj time it tore away, once
almost crushing him as the roll of the
ship hudled it upon him. The fourth
time, however, he got a y,irm hold on
it, and with almost superhuman ef
fort heaved it upright on one flat ertd.
Then Mackenzie sat down on the
deadly charge though even in that
position the .bomb might have explod
ed and blow him to atoms- and suc
ceeded in holding it until lines could
be run to him and the charge lashed
safely to the deck.
The commanding officer of the Rem
lik in his report recommending that
the medal of honor he conferred on
Mackenzie, says:
"Mackenzie, in acting as he did, ex
posed his life and prevented a serious
accident to the ship, and probable
loss of the ship, and the entire crew.
Had the depth charge exploded on the
quarterdeck with the sea and the wind
that existed at the time there is no
doubt that the ship would have been
lost."
Mackenzie is a native of Massachu
setts. His home is given as South
Harlley Falls. Mass.
I. Morris, Deputy Collector at the
Custom House, and Mrs. Morris of
65 Catherine street are confined at
their home with an attack of influ
enza.
Miss Josephine Hickey of Main
street, a clerk at Board 2 is ill at her
home with the influenza.
The regular monthly meeting of the
Board of Directors of the Young
omens Christian association waa
held at 2:30 o'clock this afternoon.
Hallowe'en will be ceTebrated on
Thursday night with a special party
of all the Thursday clubs following
the regular club meetings and Red
Cross work. On Friday night the Do
Shi Kai club will hold a masquerade
dance.
Mrs. "Wallace Welch of this city is
visiting Mrs. Charles B. Dalcen of
Hotchkissville.
Mr. and Mrs. James Martin of
Stratford, were pleasantly surprised
by a large number of friends on Sat-
rday evening at their home. The
evening was passed with various kinds
f games.
Announcement Is made of the post
ponement of the Tuesday Bridge club
meeting which was to be held tomor
row, Tin account of the epidemic.
Members of the Liberty chorus are
most urgently requested to be present
at the rehearsal tomorrow night at
the Y. M. C. A. rooms. The follow
ing songs will be practiced: "Belgian
ational Anthem," "Gallop Garibal
di," "How I Hate to Get Up in the
Morning," "Lorraine," and "Intercess
ory Hymn."
The Men's League of the Park
street Congregational church will hold
n interesting meeting tomorrow in
the church parlors at 8 o'clock. Plans
for the year will be made.
Reliable Recipes
DOUGHNUTS
One cup molasses, 1 cup sour milk, 1 teaspoon soda, 1 teaspoon salt,
ittle nutmeg, 1 tablespoon melted lard; rye flour to roll. Roll fairly thin
md fry in deep fat. Makes about 3 1-2 dozen.
i SAGO AXD APPLE COMPOTE
' Peel and core 2 sound apples, cut them in quartoro, finely sliced. Place
n afrying pan with an ounce of V'Uiter, a tablespoon sugar, 1-2 teaspoon
anilla essence, and cook for 10 minutes, gently tossing once in a while, then
dace pan to corner of range. Thoroughly wash and drain 3 ounces of sago
iilace in enamelled sauce pan with 3-4 pint milk, 2 ounces sugar, 1-2 tea
poon vanilla essence. Mix well, let boil 15 minutes, add apples to pan with
i gicream and gently mix. Cook for 5 minutes. Pour preparation into
deep compotier and serve.
SAUSAGE EX CASSEROLE
Ingredients: 6 or 7. potatoes, 1 or 2 onions and 1 pound sausage. Mash
boiled potatoes, season, and chopped onion; cut sausage in small pieces and
ut In casserole in oven until the fat is fried out, then cover with potatoes
nd bake until the top is a delicate brown. Serve hot. (Sometimes 1-2
pound of sausage is sufficient. That depends on the individual taste.)
SUGARLESS COOKIES
One cup molasses, 1-2 cup shortening, 1 cup sour milk, 1 teaspoon soda,
1 teaspoon baking powder, a little salt, teaspoon cinnamon, little cloves, 3-4
cup raisins ground or chopped very fine, flour to make rather stiff, drop
by spoonfuls on greased tin and bake. (If you don t have sour milk you can
use 1 cup cold coffee or 1 cup boiling water and the cookies will be very
good.)
HAM SAUCE
Cut 2 ounces lean ham in very small square pieces, place in a saucenan
with 2 tablespoons sherry, cover pan, let steam 5 minutes. Pour in 1 1-
gills of demitlace, with 1-2 teaspoon freshly chopped parsley and saltspoon
cayenne, lightly mix and boil for 5 minutes. Pour ham sauce over eggs and
serve.
MOCK TOMATO PIE.
"CONSERVATION' S" MODELS.
Mock tomato pie would make a nice
'.uncheon dish. Slice a good sized
onion and fry it in drippings until
brown. Take three or four large, ripe
tomatoes, peel and cut in thin slices.
Place a layer of onions in the bottom
of a pie dish, put in some salt and
pepper, then a layer of tomatoes with
a sprinkling of bread crumbs and dots
of- butter, uonunue unm me plate is j jes 0 artillery
almost lull.
Have ready some well-smashed and
well-seasoned potato and spread
.trust. Score across with a fork and
again across the opposite way and
bake brown.
Creole rice is another good lunch
eon dish. Place in a saucepan a
small chopped onion and a chopped j
seeded green pepper.. Add a table- j.
spoon of oleo and fry brown, stirring
all the time. Add halt a cup of un- j
cooked rice and boil all together five
minutes. Now add three peeled and j
chopped red tomatoes and 'a pint of
vegetable stock. Season cover the
pan and, as soon as it comes to a boil,
set in the oven for 35 minutes.
Among the "conservation" models
there are many practical coats, de
pending more on lines than trim
mings. In fact, few show trimming!
other than collar and cuffs, and thesi
are of fur. Here and there Ugh
weight coats in serge, tricotine and
suede cloth are ordered for south'
ern wear. These only show trim
mings, other than fur, in embroide
red and navy blu
floss and angora, inset with shot
beads. Many of these new coats
fasten at the side, with band of env
broidery from shoulder to hem. They
are left open from the belt down an
show light colored linings.
HELPS TO HOUSEWIVES.
One of the important things to
jinow in life is how to. let yourself
alone. The ability to relax, the art
of 'being Judiciously lazy, the tact to
let herself alone, ha3 saved many a
woman from a nervous breakdown.
We all know the housewife who nags
herself into such a state of conscien
tiousness that she cannot rest. If
he lies down she is citinually wor
rying herself with thoughtSof the
work she is neglecting.
Much of the blame for this state
of affairs lies at the doors of the
mothers. The mistake is in the train
ing of their children. They ae
taught from earliest infancy to bo
kind to others, to bear with them, to I
forgive them and to help them.
Fortify yourself agains
it by taking
. Cl AY- Fim
DARRAGH DIES 0
PNEUMONIA AT
NAVAL JjOSPITAL
Mother in Bridgeport In
formed of Death of Son
October 21 Last.
Announcement has heen made of
the marriage of Miss Grace Sparnell
Treganowan and Dr. William Colin
Reichenbach of Hartford, which took
place Saturday evening in St. John'3
Episcopal church. Rev. Stephen
Fish Sherman. Jr., officiated. Fol
lowing a wedding supper and an in
formal reception, the bridal couple
left for Atlantic City. Both have
many friends in this city and will
make their home here.
Mrs. Mary A. Darragh of 25 Cath
erine street, Bridgeport, has received
notice of the death of her son, Joseph
Darragh, at a II. S. Naval hospital,
which occurred October 21. Darragh
was a member of the Marine Corps
and was ill with pneumonia since
October 12. The letter informing
Mrs. Darragh .of her loss follows:
; It Is with deep regret that I must
inform you of the passing away of
your brave and patriotic son, Patrick
Joseph Darragh, mess attendant, 3rd
class, IT. S. N. R. F. He was a typi
cal American who was loved by all of
the officers and men associated with
him and everyone else who knew him.
He quite often mentioned his family
and friends.
He was admitted to this hospital
from the receiving ship at New York,
on October 12, 1918, with a diagnosis
of bronco pneumonia. He was im
mediately put under the treatment of
the best specialists for this condition
and every possible care and attention
at our command was tendered him in
an effort to combat this sickness.
With the best nursing and special
care, however, he failed to respond
and although for a time it appeared
that he would recover, he gradually
grew worse and passed away at 7:4o
a. m. on October 21, 1918.
Assuring you of my sympathy in
your bereavement which, I feel sure,
will be softened by the thought that
your gallant and loyal son gave his
life to his country while serving it in
the hour of its greatest need, I remain
Very sincerely yours,
G. A. Tun, Captain, M. C. U. S. Navy,
in Command.
Henrietta, eldest daughter of Sir
Henry Hobart, was born in 1688, and
was left an orphan at an early age.
She married Charles Howard, later
the Earl of Suffolk, who treated her
with great brutality. She later be
came a member of the household of
the Princess of Wales, and attracted
the admiration of the Prince, who
later became George II. of England.
When she left court after several
ears the daughters of George II. are
said to have lamented the fact that
thenceforward their mother would
have to spend so many hours in the
ompany of their stupid royal father.
Despite thee ircumstances surround
ing her presence at court Lady Suf
folk formed friendships with the lead
ing men of England of the time, and
she retained those friends after her i
retirement from court. In 1735, two
years after the death of the Earl of
Suffolk, she married the Hon. George
Berkeley, and was very happy in her
second marriage. She died in 1767.
Miss Sophie Smith, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. F. Smith of Fairfield ave
nue, left last night for New York
city, where she was ordered to report
for a short preliminary training be
fore sailing for France as a worker
in the hospital hut service. Miss
Smith offered her services to this
branch of work several months ago.
Lieutenant and Mrs. Bertram Atns
worth of Fairfield, are rejoicing over
the arrival of a son, born yesterday
morning. The newcomer has been
named Benram, Jr. Mrs. Ainsworth
was Miss Edith Riker before her mar-
lage.
FELL FROM WINDOW.
Robert Freledlander, two years old
of 141 Highland avenue, fell from a
second story window at his homa
yesterday, but escaped serious injury,
and while taken to St. Vincent's hos
pital for examination was allowed to
return to his home. The child was
playing In his chair near the window
and toppled out, none of the members
of the family know Just hew.
Spread of the influenza epidemic in
Mexico has been rapid. Only a few
Btates on the Paclfio Coast and the
South are not affected.
TFQ
Dr. Daniel Griffin of East Main
street, is entirely recovered after his
recent illness.
John Walsh of the U. S. Navy spent
the week-end with his mother, Mrs.
Margaret Walsh of Black Rock ave
nue.
Dr. Benjamin White of 422 State
street, is resting comfortably at tho
Bridgeport hospital, following an op
eration, performed last week.
Mrs. Alfred Fanes was hostess for
the regular Saturday afternoon tea at
the Brooklawn Country club. After
dinner, many remained for the mov
ing pictures, which have become a
pleasing feature to the Saturday par
ties. Nearly 200 reservations for the
dinner for the Hallowe'en party on
Wednesday night have already been
made. It promises to be a gala af
fair indeed
(Special to The Times.)
Stratford, Oct. 2S. The fullowln.
non-commissioned officers have been
appointed in Company L, State Guard
Mess Sergeant Arthur S, Meloy, Duty
Sergeants Andrew F, Ileig, Maurice
Curtis, Corporals Sidney Colborne, F
G. Hall, Horace King, Howaird Dillon
H. T, Wellington and F, L. Terry,
About 40 of the friends and neigh
bors of Mr. and Mrs. James Martin
gave them a surprise party at their
home On Out street Saturday even
ing, A pleasant evening1 was enjoyed
by all,
The Stratford police are doing their
best to round up fruit thieves, gun
day afternoon they rounded up
number of Bridgeport youths who had
raided the orchard of Fred Wilcoxson
in the Peck's Mill district. Owing to
the fact that Mr. Wilcoxson could no
positively identify the men they were
allowed to go.
Roger Sherman Child of Fairfield,
a member of the Naval Reserve forc
and of the class of 1918 of Yale, now
stationed at San Juan, Porto Rico, tn
a recent letter to his father, Frank S.
Child, D. D., gave a graphic descrip
tion and account of the earthquake
in Porto Rico which occurred Octo
ber 11.
A regular meeting of the Young
Women's Guild, United church, will
be ' held tomorrow aften.oon at 2
o'clock. Red Cross work will bs
done. - r ,
Stratford Democrats are urged to
go to the polls on election day and
show their loyalty to President Wit
son by supporting the State Demo,
cratic ticket, particularly in the. elec
tion of a representative in Congress
Mr. Lester O. Peck of Redding, the
nominee, is well known and will un
doubtedly poll a large vote.
Birthday Bio-Briefs
FAMOUS WOMEN.
To Parents and Teachers Get
Your Children to Read This
Instructive Daily Feature.
Diary of a Fashion Model
By GRACE TKORNCLIFFE
SOLVING THE CLLNGING-EVENING-DRESS PROBLEM '" FOR
TALL, SLENDER TOJUS WrTH A CifE GOWN
THE
THE COUNTESS OF SUFFOLK
Watching the stage heroine sweep
about in a long, clinging evening
gown usually gives the impression
that the lady is of great slenderness.
Therefore, slender persons often get
the impression that they also would
look beautiful and willowy by the
simple annexation of a tight, clinging
evening frock.
But the sad truth is that these
rather tight, clinging gowns can by
no means be worn with distinction by
COMFORTS FOR THE SICK
For your patient's comfort, sug
gests Nurse, a mirror fixed into the
window at such an angle that it re
flects the doings on the street below, I
is a real boon to an ill person.
It isn't always possible to have the
bed near the window and it is drearily
dull for a poor soul to lie there day
after day, with nothing to look at but
four familiar walls. But, if she can
watch in the mirror all the people
pass upland down the street, she' will
have many an hour of interesting and
ample occupation for her mind and
eyes.
Spread a tablecloth over the top
sheet before a meal and tuck it well
in under the bolster to prevent
crumbs from getting into the bed.
fhe Huge Lace Cape Provides a Fram
for This "Picture" Gown.
the very slender woman. Indeed,
they're especially made for the more
solidly built person, who requires the
tight lines to abbreviate -her size. The
Unless something of this kind is done very slender woman cannot wear such
the bed iselways sure to get "crumby"
before the end of the day, and noth
ing is more uncomfortable to an in
valid.
TURBAN OSTRICH TRIMMED
Among the hats is a turban of
dark 'brown velvet, the high close
brim is draped, in the drapery are
flat rosettes of curled greenish blue
ostrich. A sailor of blue velvet i
trimmed across the crown with cadot
blue breast feathers with wings off
the edge of the brim at either side.
AUTOMOBILE INJURES GIBTj
Report at the Bridgeport hospital
today on the condition of Madellno
Solomon of 203 Pequonnock street,
struck last night by an automobile, la
that she is in fair condition and not
in danger. The girl was crossing the
roadway near the Balrd Machine Co.
tn Stratford avenue end was struck
by an automobllo driven by Harold,
son of Isaac Moss, and knocked down.
Moss took the girl to the hospital,
and then made report of the case. He
Is hot held to 'blame. Isaac Moss,
father of the driver, visited the girl
at the hospital and authorized every
care for her.
frocks without
tively thin.
appearing unattrac-
This is especially true of the even-.
ing frocks draped in, diagonal sweeps
so as figuratively to cut the figure
in two. This type of drapery is de
signed to draw the outside lines to- :
gether, so to speak. They are excel- ;
lent as illusion producers for the full
figure, for they create the appearance-i
of slenderness so much to he desired. !
But they unnecessarily cut into the
slender figure and make it seem flat i
and shapeless unless there's some de- I
cided contrast introduced 'by an over- j
lay of drapery either on the frock or
'by the use of long, heavily draped '
sleeves.
In the evening frock here shown i
there is a radical innovation which
affords splendid contrast to the tight- ,
clinging frock. The use of a huge !
lace cap introduces a wide, sweepfhg .
line, providing a sort of frame to set ,
off the slender curves of the gown it
self. The material used in this evening .
gown is white and silver brocade.'
But it is worn over a petticoaf of fine
iblack lace. This same 'black lace is
used for the left side of the bodice,
so that the ibodice is of two mate- "
rials black lace and white and sil- ;
ver brocade. "A huge Jet rose clasped
at tne left side supports the drapery
of the white and gold overskirt.
The cape is of black, lace and is I
caught across the shoulders with a '
string of Jet. It is full gathered, fall
ing into many graceful folds, and is!
weighted down at the bottoms with a ,'
deep edging of heavy black lace. :
To the naturally graceful woman 1
this cape offers many possibilities. ;
Permitted to hang in its own folds, it i
supplies the soft lines that add fulness '
to the figure even when gabbed in the :
most clinging of tight evening gowns.
But at the discretion of the wearer j
the cape can toe thrown into many j
graceful positions. ;
The lower endi may he thrown care-
lessly across the shoulder, or can 'be ;
held lightly against the sleeve. The
Frenchwoman's way of wearing an i
opera cape or wraD is to hold it in ;
some position so that there is an air
of careless, spontaneous 1 grace about j
the hang of the garment. This model ,
is Just the thing for such use.
WAIVES EXAMINATION,
Waving examination before IT, S.
Commissibner Hugh Lavery in this
city, Saturday, Charles H. Selleck of
Norwalk, accused of falsifying records
of the Fairfield County National bank
of Norwalk of which he was cashier,
was held for trial before the United
States court. He is accused of falsify
ing certification of cheeks to abqut
$38,000. He is also accused of being
short in his aeeount as treasurer of
the First Tax district of the town,
Miss Susie Bennetto of West Broad
ntrete, who has been confined to her
home with grippe for the past week,
is greatly improved and expects to
resume her duties as teacher in the
Franklin school next' week.
The Hallowe'en party planned for
Wednesday night for the benefit of
St. Vincent's Day Nursery that was
to be held at the home of Mrs. M. J.
Rose of State street, has been indefin
itely postponed on account of the in
fluenza. The party will be held at a
later date. ;
Mrs. James Kirst and Miss Lillian
Kirst of Y'onkers, N. Y., were visitors
in this city over the week-end. They
will make their home here very
shortly, as Mr. Kirst has taken a
contract for work for the Bridgeport
Housing committee.
BUILDS UP, STRENGTHENS,
RESTORES VITALITY.
Two Sizes 60c and $1.20.
At all drag stores.
George Bradley of Fairfield avenue
and party of his friends were the
guests at the Newtown Inn over the
week-end.
Roland Ward of the U. S. Navy,
spent the week-end with his father,
Peter Ward of Park avenue.
Frederick Cuneo, a student at Co
lumbia university, spent the week
end with his parents. Mr. and Mrs.
Frederick Cuneo, ot, Pembroke street.
Miss Eleanor Rantz of Laurel ave
nue . was fiven a delightful Hallowe'en
party on Saturday night in Hunting
ton. A largo number of Miss Rantz' s
friends were brought to her home in
straw-filled trucks. Singing and danc
ing were the main features of the
News items for nublication in The
Times mav be left at Carten Bros.'
Stratford Garage. Main street.
CORTEZ C. ROCKWELL.plumbins
and heating ;jobbing a specialty. Cor.
Main and Hillside avenue, Stratford.
D 10 'tf
STRATFORD GARAGE Under new
management. ' Repairing promptly
attended to. Satisfaction guaran
teed. G 22 tf
evening. Later in the evening a
dainty supper was served.
Among those who enjoyed this de
lightful time were Miss Anna Rantz,
Miss Ruth Tyler, Miss Meta Borg
man, Miss Frances Lattin, Miss Julia
Lattin, Miss Arline Levy, Miss Sophie
Hubbard, Misses Mildred and Veron
ica Donnelly, Miss Margaret Smith,
Miss Miriam Beadie.Misa Ruth Gold
smith, Miss Helen Wandrie, Miss
Leona Hirschfelt, Miss Dorris Holmes,
Miss Florence Stendahl, Miss Betty
Scott, Miss Helen Scott, Miss Teresa
Johnson, Miss Anna Clem, Miss Flor
ence Schanz, Miss Geraldine Merrill,
Miss Marion Hodge, Miss Margaret
Lloyd, Miss Eleanor Rantz, and
Messrs. H. Louis, C. Steinmetz, Jo
seph Converse, Edward McNamara,
Herbert Schwenck, Frank Anderson,
Henry Raymond, Harold Moss, Al
bert Krause, Edward Bray, John Ben
tam, William Walsh, Carl Engstrom,
Frederick, Paul and Charles Miller,
Reginald Graves, Edwin Borgman,
Arnold Borgman, Mr. and Mrs. H. L.
Hodge. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Pickett,
Mr. and Mrs. J. A Levy, Mr and Mrs.
H. D. Moon, and Mr. and Mrs Frank
Rantz
w
L I0IEN
Fm3 Woman Recommends
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege
tabls Compound Her
Personal Experience.
McLean, Neb. "I want to reeern
mend Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
uompouna to an
HI
y
women who suffer
from any functional
disturbance, as it
has done me mora
food than all the
octor'a medicine.
Since taking it I
have a fine healthy
baby girl and have
gainedin health and
strength. My hus
band and I both
praise your med
icine to all sufferinff
women." Mrs. John Kqppelmann, E.
No. 1, McLean, Nebraska.
This famous root and kerb remedy,,
Lydia E. Pfcikham's Vegetable Corn
pound, has been restoring women of
America to health for more than forty
years and it will well pay any woman
who suffers from displacements, in
flammation, ulceration, irregularities,
backache, neadaches, nervousness or
"the blues" to give this successful
remedy a trial.
For special suggestions in regard to
vour ailment write Lydia E. Pinkham
Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass. The. result
of its long experience is at your service.
Alter Baby's Bath
19,000 nurses will tell you that nothing
keeps the skin so free from soreness as "
Sykss 0!sifsrt . Powder
Its extraordinary healing and soothing
power is noticeable on 6rst application.
2Sc at the Vino! and other drug stores
The Comfort Powder Co., Boston, Mass.
The New Clothes
Nearly all waistlines, whether belted or not are planned at nor
mal height, especially In tailored suits for general wear. One notes
on many of the new jackets smart little vests of pique, brocade silk,
satin, tapestry, etc,, adjusted with one large button and extending
below the belt In points. There Is a deep shawl collar cut In one
with the vest.
Tlie checks and broken plaids aro alwuyo smart for tatllours, tH ekirta '.
heing quite plain. For an idea that is distinctly chic and one that is bound!
to take with women of youthful figure, there is shown by one of the. lead-1
ing houses a jacket which reverses the order of procedure by being developed j
in fur, with trimmings of velvet, instead of velvet trimmed with fur. It is i
of taupe nutria with long waistcoat buttoned up the centre and a high col
lar of brown velvet, The sides of the coat almost meet over the waistcoat, .
but are faced with the same velvet so that they may be turned back in re- 1
yer effect.
" Most of the coats hang straight nt back with girdle at front,
soft draped collars and large ormlioles. Much diversity is shown
in collars.
Autumn, following in the footsteps of her sister seasons, declares that
once more shall the silhouette be slight, the lines straight and draperies in- ,
clined to give length and the general effect simple.
Black, when allied with jet, is a favorite of fashion, but many
rich reds, greens, purples and blues are much in voguo as well,
and os for brown, milady Is almost sure to have a suit or frock of
that, nt present, most modish tone of nil.
Dark brawn with bronze and dead gold embroideries makes a delight-
ul dinner dress, for instance, and there is a certain soft shade of green ,
that looks lovely by artificial as well as by daylight and a striking yet sim-
pie e-mbInation is struck by green and blaek embroidery upon this greeir
background.
PLENTY OF CO AD
FOR THIS WINTER
Washington, Oct, 28. There will Ibe
no coal famine the coming winter, nor
even an approach to the hardship of
last winter, Fuel Administrator Gar
field announced today, ibut the public
must continue to co-operate with the
fuel administration in conservation
measures, as far more coal is needed
now than in normal times.
Dr. Garfield eaid the nation's fuel
supplies assembled in proportion for
an unusuallv severe winter, aire ade
quate and well distribute ; that coal
stocks on hand are greater than ever
before and that more domestic coal
now is in the hands of consumers and
dealers than at the corresponding pe
riod in normal years.
OFFICER CITED
SECOND TIME
Paris, Sunday, Oct, 27. Lieutenant j
Henry S, 'Wise, of Long Branch, N, i
J,, a Red Cross canteen officer, has :
been cited a second time for the j
French "War Cross. The citation say3 j
that during the fighting from Oct, 10 .
to 14 he displayed .bravery in supply- j
ing hot drinks to Czeeho-Slovak sol, j
diers.
DEMONSTRATION AGAINST
THE HOUSE OF LORDS
Times Want Ads. One Cent a Word.
The first great popular demonstra
tien in faver of the abolition of the
British House of Lords yax held in
Hyde Park, London, 34 years, ago to
day, Oct. 28, 1884. Over 3.86,880 per
sons attended the meeting, and every
denunciation of the peers was greet
ed with wild cheers.
The House of Lords had its begin
ning in the eleventh century, when
William I. created 27 peers; who were
frequently summoned to consult with
their monarch. It was not until the
thirteenth century, however, that the
kings of -England issued writs sura4
moning of peers to regular parliamen
tary sessions, at which 12 persons
were chosen to represent the com
mons. In 1640, during the "long par
liament," the commons voted the
House of Lords to be "useless and
nine years later it was abolished.
With the downfall of Cromwell s reg
ime the peers again became Powerful
The ijrst parliament pf Great Britain
met in 1707: The first Roman Cath
olic peer took his seat in the lords
in 1829 and the first Jewish peer was
admitted in 1868. The movement for
thT abolition of the House of Lords
rown since the demonstration of
ther adicals in Hyde Park in 1884,
and will undoubtedly be resumed
again when the war is over.
War. Department reports five deaths
in aviation training in the ynltea
States for the week ended Oct. II.
A shipment of 1,152,000 pounds of j
tobacco was made to France by the j
Knights of Columbus for the soldiers, j
TURN HAIR DARK
WITH SAGE TEA
Grandma kept her locks dark, glassy '
and youthful with a simple mix
ture of Sage Tea and Sulphur.
The old-time mixture of Sage Tea .
and Sulphur for darkening gray, f
streaked and faded hair is grand- j
'mothers recipe, and folks are again j
using, it to keep their hair a good, j
even color, which is quite sensible, as I
we are living in an age when a youth- J
ful appearance is of the greatest ad- !
vantage. i
Nowadays, though, -we don't have !
the troublesome task of gathering the j
sage and the mussy mixing at home. 1
Add drug stores sell the ftady-to-use !
product,- improved by the addition of j
other ingredients called i'Wyeth's Sage i
and Sulphur Compound." It is very
popular because nobody can discover
it has been applied. Simply moisten
your comb or a soft brush with it and
draw this through yqur hair, taking
one small strand at a time; by morn
ing the gray hair disappears, but what I
delights the ladies with Wyeth's Sag j
and Sulphur Compound, is that2 be- .
sides beautifully darkening the hair
after a few applications, it also pro-, j
duces that soft lustre and appearance :
of abundance which is so attractive,, j
This realy-to-use preparation is a derj
lightful 'toilet requisite for those who
desire a mo?e youthful appearance. It
is not intended for the cure, miUga-i
tion or prevention of disease. Adv.
K

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