The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., October 13, 1919, Page 9, Image 9

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

Image provided by: Connecticut State Library, Hartford, CT

                
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THE TIMES: MUSTDAYj OCTOBER 13, IS19
9
Stage Children Rave Their
School
arning
Little Eoys and Girla of the Theatre World Are JTofc Neg
lected Haya TLae for Games and Recreation and
a Ussxiii and Inspiring Life.
How wou"M you like to go to sehool
R"Ith a v 'idrt d ' or mote In tie aelors
and a(;ir-S'.'!t? actors; and real
acti-est-s, -who Tippi-ar on the stage,
aivi put :-h;:iy r-t pnint on their faees,
and who make you htngH fl;id try;
when thuy do funny th;n5S., er Say
fad things?
There is a pch-ni! fur ju; : such chil
dren in NVw York --ity. and when they
t rav 1 1 out Y '.. t . -or d o v n So u th ; or
lip North, their teachers write to
them, nl tht-y must spmt their less
ons to schoni through the mail-.
Perhaps you Thought that children
who wore i-kver enough to &iA on
s. real stirro. or in a yc-ci? movinsr pie
turc Tvish crrivrn up p?op?. v.-;uM not
have t. so to 5oh"! a- nl. That
they wrrf so womlprful that ther lust! Pl i
knew how -to read a.-;d write and
multiply, and kfirT ?pn.'royhv and
rmd were loved by everybody who
paw them. But there were few peo
ple who stopped to think of what
was really good for them such as
fretting to bed oarly at night, and
Earning how to play children's
Sanies, and going to school. Some of
them were very unhappy that they
did not know the things that the
children who came to see them act,
know-.
For this reason a school was etart
for them in the Rehearsal Club sev
eral years ago. And now there are
over a hundred children in that
Hchool all the lime. And the children
Y, W. 0, A. GLOBS
EFINE
ANNOUNC
PROGR
Interesting educational courses will
be conducted by the various clubs of
the Industrial department of the T.
V. C; A. this winter. Members of
the clubs have already appointed their
leaders and chosen subjects for dis
cussion at the various meetings. The
clubs will also enjoy the usual good
times when socials, dances, entertain
ments and get-together parties will be
enjoyed: Miss Alice Ward, industrial
department secretary announces the
following1 program
Monday night, Rnmona club, Miss
Ethel Sterling, leader, subject,
"Character Analysis" Camaraderie
club, .Miss Sarah Curtis, leader,
"Story-telling"! Septa Lois, "Story
telling:," leader not yet appointed;
Iota Bigma, Miss Elizabeth Lock-
INTEREST WOMEN
IN HEALTHFUL
ERCISES
history naturnMy tv
all-. A grerU ma:
as you dM. Th.-n
beautiful little girl
acted : i 'I,nrd Fan
recite t'rn-n Ph.-ikeseju
ther Th 5pr: that ohi
And your li Tie fronds
taught.
Fur iV ,f Think h
"' '"' "ttot nine ui Philomathlan club. Miss Lulu Farist
1 there. If you saw them studying i OQ a0 eKf n(t,r r?,...
Agenda club, leader not yet appoint
ed: "Social Etiquette."
Thursday night Add-a-Link club
Mrs.. Ut F Bradley . leader, subject.
"Social Etiquette"
Mrs-. Mapon. leader.
hard, and reciting their lessons
with great care, you would not think
!hy Avere important people at alU
limit. -lying at j -And if ou aw them play you
people Hi'iught j would l-:now that they are just like
'hcui-'ht that the I children. Th? scv& rraf waiter suits
a nd lnvv.i v,h o ? 'nil ni'iddy blouses and ether clothes
my and cot;M I F1ch as you wear when you go to
ir. knew
M-'rn HI
pphn-Ni rp. i courpe-. What real Itoy ever bother
j ed about his cloth pb? And these are
"Hforr- thip ! iase-bail play ins:, rachie jump-
J such as you wear
V. h j kindergarten and school and tho
e von ' boys. well th? boys just wear suits of
Gymnasium classes ef Interest to
women in all walks of life are being
arranged by Mrs. Alary K; Stackpole,
physical director at the T. W. C. A.
The. winter season will be crowded
with unusually pleasing recreational
programs which wilt include the
school girl, business girl, woman of
leisure and woman of profession or
business. Classes will meet morn
ings, afternoons or evenings;
The schedule of games( including1
basketball, bowling teams in system
atic exercise, tennis and golf will be
welcomed by those who enjoyed the
instruction last year and those who
j are eager to join for the new season.
jOf special interest is the announce
ment of the riding class at the Dee
jgan academy, Brooklawn avenue,
j The eight lessons will be given on
Thursday and Saturday evpnlngs from
7 to 10 o'clock. Bloomers and middies
will be worn.
Mrs. Stackpolo Issues an appeal to
the women of leisure, especially, and
urg-es them to indulge in systematic
Bargains in the Annex Basemen
Exceptional values in Damask, White
Goods and Domestics
Those unacquainted with this section of the store have
delightful surprise in store for them.
exercises. Because of the motlrn la-
Triangle club, i bor savin cic.vices, "the woman of
wins and social leisure is offered no onnnrtunltv tn
etiquette: Golden Hill club. Miss Helen indulsre in natural exercises, therefore
Chreishton, leader, subject, "China": the imni,-v tnrpi in -.-.i.,h
middle, oge 'which gives her a tired
and fatieuori feelinsr. Sneclnl class
ro-6?hi-Kai club, Misa Porothy Tom
lin.ion, leader, subject not yet decided
upon,
r-fe.n J rrow up
py wil1
hcy3. When ihey
r.ot l:e nshamed tc
school pt.irt' there
Venr? who co-,!d iot rv1-!-? wr!r. i n-ei: mUer people who are not actors.
They o-m!i rH-:te pnotry.. nn1 thv' 'r They wi'l know just as much
had bfr-n. :.i 1nt nnd li.;s of c:1iesa, ! ;hor.t all corts of thinijs as they
3:ke vhicrLn. nnd 'alMirmre, n .d P.in ' .sl'.ould.
Frrmcip. o. r.nd llwnn, !! TViiiTdei- ' You sea the children are not ne
ph!;i. hut ;hry roAA not vrr!'- (hMr elected any more. And when they
hio;her nnmv and fh-y ,11.? not ! p:wv old. ,ih, very old, bo old that
iinow ihnt two -Imw two Is fo.r-. they do not want to act any more.
They were r?ly rather neslectod jhey will be able to lb-e In "beautiful
thepe p.i.,r r--- c54i.?ren of the staa-p. hirawj which mm? kind peopie are
Pome of them bad very fl-no clothe.-, i prom ;- to build for them.
r
a
social Jottm
Shall Babies Call I
A Strike?
workers for women will be given on
Mondays and Saturday from 10 to 11
o'clock in the morning-.
if !
Bnmyin or nia'l news to edi ror
Ccntiibutions to this tZcyarrmeiU are always ie1ooiJic Either phone
T;: 1 '..-I-Tsroport -I-T-spita3 AJumna.c
sssooi.n t ;. -7i will nic-c-.t loinorroTV ni,ght
at S oVlnok :it tho Xnnw?' Home on
Mill 7T:'l avenue-. Tho mooting is held
th cvi.r.inj i3vstd of in the after
noon, p.s -t-.sn.nl-. it i u r gv n 1 1 y r e.-Es'icstr-rl
th.-st all rnr-'r.bo'na present
If;-"- r -imlnni'-jiiir -e-anmittoe wil3 '-i
t'.c-rzr-rl mid y-lW5 inn1'1o.i-o.l.. Btl?
of imror'ijw will alo i"o taken
210 ITazelwood
the.'r Kummor
beach.
a venue,
home
have closed
at ITairiield
Sara Sherman Fryor will or
a dramatic club among- th?
Mrs.
j -rrnnize
young people of the lilted ohuh :,y
i morrow evening at 7:30 o'clock. A
Marge attendance is s i e c te d at the
opemn.g meeting.
O-n f":iri".-y wltorrioon at
E h e T r- En; 1 p. r "S - T5 -1 s m o e 1 1 r
T. "W i A, vrV.l b- resumed. Rev.
Paul 11. H-lwfldSs the new pastor of
the Firt M--tho-i.ist chirt'C-h, will tallc
on
ing
"TIna Tta.tit T t .
i at the 1 5vronu entertained last xiight with a
, - vi.tiiin pany in nonor of
I her cousin, Miss Ixuiise K. Wright of
j New York city. Refreshments were
served during tho course of the even-
ng. The gets of the evening were
he Miws Tan Rirnum, Mabol W51-
nn- LVd.cy Korg. Sena Worth, Kitty
vnri-j-s de- i JTlirli Ro niitri and Harry Swea-
i:v . ro.er Lyons, ir'rancis Lee. Rob-
Jack Green
o.et
oommunJj.T sing- .
-.1 ;vo of ih
odvu -in conroil on tw en iv.ng, iiiomas Doo!an
f'Vrr. i ng at the :i .. iat ion when
pri.'rnm for iho winter will be ar-
. A 5: ::.ppe v i ',1 n-o so-rved a t
.."a it is ro n -j 1 , y 1 -h ? t. all gi r 1 s
n 1 '.--: various Vranct-s of the. as-
and Bert "Wright
Mt-, and Mrs. Lewis R. Curtis of
50 Waldemf-re avenue, will entertain
the me m b e rs of th e Coji t e m por p. ry
i club at their homo on Thursday
over in g when Ren Tlllctt. M. P.. will
on "The Future of Civilization."
k'Ttv' " -ts of : h 5 r-1 a Lois drib
Y. W. c A, win givte a fcrrv.t
co on Friday evening at tho asso- Hiss Margaret Sang-er will address
m3;!o a-ro. gosng on j th inernb-rs of the Rrideenorf Rhil-
evening at 8 o'clock at the ICnighis
of Rytliias hall on Main street. Her '
Since every one els has struck,
wo suggest that Vas babies form a
union and walk out if their demands
.re not granted. They certainly have
fertilization should b called the
organization should be called the
Amalgamated Union of Bald-Headed
Babies and Fink-Faced Sque-alers,
sa y a tho Th rift M ag-o ai ne, an d that
their u Itimat um should be sot f o r th
in the following- uncompromising
terms:
I "No more rup.h-art photographs of
us ta k en in wash bow is,
"No more carrying on lon- con
versations with people who have
nothing to say but "Goo-Goo."
"Xo more persons whom we never
met before running their fingers
down our throats on the pretext of
hunting for new tee.h.
"We demand that we be spoken
to in a reglular languag-e, arid not
in the vernacular of the psycopathic
ward. Hereafter we shall refuse to
gurgle, blow bubbles or slobber on
our chins when addressed as follows:
"Googy-googy! Hoogy-hoogy! Poo-gy-poogy
! Moog'-m oogy ! '
"No more being bounced up and
down with the idea that people are
showing us a good time. The same
rule goes for listening to the watch,
hearing the birdie or conversing with
ourselves in the mirror.
"Xo more posing for the breakfast
food ads with a fictitious smile and
a short undershirt.
"We demand that things be call-rie-d
at night by the members of the
Parents' Un ion if ti m e han gs h orv
ily on our hands and we can't think
of any other way of amusing our
selves. "We hereby demand the right to
hold our breath without being shak
en. "We demand that thjngs be call
ed by their right names. A dog is
not a 'Woof-woof and a cow is not
a 'Moo. Also no more bunk about
the 'boogy-boogy man because we
seriously doubt the existence of such
a gentleman
"Xo more paries In the afternoon
to watch the squirrels, g-old fish, po
licemen and other pets. We demand
new forms of mental diversion."
I Individuality Shown
j In Suit
'H S- a n
1B3
ssas.
s 1
LL
A3;
11
4 r
New Clothes
roi. d ,-tht-
no:
in;
tiave re;::
spen ":itt j" a
JNevr Y.v;
pat rtsnhwK
Iayne of cxanild
32o:rt this "week at
subjec-. will lie "Birth. Control or Life
Control."
Adelaide T. ne-'Ieer, Mlfs.l
:.- IV Lyons and Miss Mar-',
A'-.rrin, all of Park avenatf, ;
ted to their homes aftier
! week-eitil ;i2d holiilay in i
v. iirre iry resil&rted tit
Aaron Pi. Gould, former claim agent
for the Connecticut Company In Uiis
city, vas presented with a gold watch
hy his fellow employes Saturday, pre
vious to his resuming- his new duties
in the Xeir Haven office of the company.
jpin.
Mr. .-in d Mr?. James Ij. Dimn of
Tirif t-p-orr, tu-e ruests at the new
llcr.ii Amlusia-ior, Attnriie City.
; Harry TV. KabinowTtz and Lester
j B. Inslls, former Bridgeport High
school students have been awarded
! scholarship .-;t lie Sheffield Scii-cUAc
I school at Yale.
field
v.
. and Mrs. S. r. Horan of rair-
avenue, ipent the weet-ena
York cliy-
Mr. ami Mrs. PYeticIs Sanford, of
WOMEN Fl
ess a Si
A gift ma3ving course has been
j started at the Y. W. C A., which in
j eludes six lessons. Special gifts for
Christmas are being made, including
! also novelties of all kinds. Members
of the cla?s meet every Wednesday
from 7:30 to 9:30 o'clock.
HecojrrmeTid Lyciz E, Pialihaxn's
Veg"rtable CotsjjotsI as a Eeliabla
Remedy f g? Woman's IBs.
Epdfesme, "Wash. " I T7sut to recom
mend Ldia E. pixikhzza'a Ve.(-rtV!o
CoTcpound for wotae2i ai;rnr.C3 as it
helped cvo so iricchthrring-rn'i-iie ag-e."
Mrs. ItUimiA Coxmob, lC274iatiiKie!d
Atckuc.
AbiWrte, Tcctss. " rcr almost a yen?
Iwm uriiit to do tny orotic e- 1 eaflerti
so fxoca fcsc-ie iHs. Lyd'-a 3i f hiiiiers ' a
. "V egetaLicCccnpot: ":d rcstoc .r- Ke.' .
alter physickos had fr.ilv-J." ZIrs. 21
E, OWEKH.
Jtcciviiia, Conr.. " I ccScrcc so lor':
flora fernalo ilia I.f lk assd tafo:
cboly. I-ydia E. Piol: ham's VttsJ.-;-:
Corr-poana restored fces.s'.'h trSiv
every U-iaff clso hs-d licc. ?
Vfmz, 8 Chainberiaia Sj.
Oaklcnd, CaL " lrt.in. Kcibasa'-r
rcrr.7 fai
r ti. ASH1T..
everr tror.an
(rarefy prsSso this '554
komen'e ills." Mra. IisUsr
709 Dover btroet.
Tho reason Lydia E. rinkhara Ves
etabla Cornpouiid is eo eocoessfol is
becavisa it coctaino the enrative,
strengthening properties c -good oid
fashioned roots and herbs, which act
directly on the female organism.
N"et is receiving a good bit of blouse
attention. It is frequently combined
with, filet and Irish.
The liats of the new season
show Chinese, Spanish, Arabian,
and. In fact, all kinds of oriental
influence.
A new corset display shows
slightly nipped-in waistline.
the
Some of the new sports suits are
suede trimmed and some others are
fur collared.
Irish lace continues to be much
in demand for underwear. It is,
however, rather hard to get.
The high class sports suits, replace
wool jersey with tweeds.
Evening turbans with trinod of
paradise or jewels are made of
Trench plush in brilliant colors.
Tvathan Galfln of Hough avenue
spent the week-end m Xew York city
visiting friends. ,
ilemhers of the Brooklawn Coun
try club Till enjoy a bridge party
Thursday afternoon for which MrsL
Ralph Blackburn has offered the
prize. Luncheon will bo served at
1 o'clock.
Air. and Mrs. Kobert Levine and
sons, Jess and Morris of Hough ave
nue spent the week-end in Kew York
city visiting friends and relatives.
Of interest to a number of Bridge
port people is the announcement of
the lecture course on modern drama
to be. given by Prof. William Lyon
Phelps in prague Memorial hall, New
TTaven, Tuesdays, beginning October
14 and continuing, except during- the
Christmas recess and the examina
tion period, until March 23. The lec
tures will be given at 4:15 in the af
temon except on November 4, Decem
be.r 16, January 20 and 'March 9, when
the hour will be 3 o'clock.
Mr. and IMrs. M. E. Britton of Lau
rel avenue entertained over the week
end at their home. Mr. and Mrs. T. H.
Tolland and daughter Cella of Han
over, Mass.
Mies Sarah Slotnick of Seavlew ave
nue Is spending -holiday time In Bos
ton, Mass., as the eruest of friends.
The Girls' Friendly societies of this
city will send large delegations to the
twenty-sixth anuual meeting of the
Connecticut. SMoceean Council -which
will be held in Hartford, Thursday
One off-the-face hat was faced with
frayed chenille In loops. It was dis
tinctly and distinctively attractive.
New furs used for hats are
baby lamb, taupe caracul, and
marten.
There axe a lot of girls who won't
wear common sense shoe heels, as
some one might make a mistake and
think they know something.
Christ Church Cathedral parish house.
A very interesting program has been
arranged for the two diays.
Miss Harriet Osborne, missionary in
Eiong-(Loh, China, will toe the princi
pal speaker at the morning session of
the county meeting of the New Ha
ven branch of Woman'a Board of
Missions at Olivet church, October 17.
Reports of the local societies and
headquarters and -talks on the North
field delegates will be given. Dr.
Hume of India will be the speaker at
the afternoon session. A cordial in
vitation has 'Been extended to all
women.
Miss Frances T. Clarke of Washing
ton, X. C, has returned to her home
after visiting with Miss Louise Weilly
of Norman street for the past few
days.
Mrs. O. H. Clark of North Main
street. Is entertaining her sister. Miss
Natalie Huber of New York. city.
Miss Gladys Case of Beardsley
street, returned from several weeks'
stay with her cousins, Mr. and Mrs.
and Friday, October 23 and 21, at th-silL G. Johnson-of Naur Haven.
JH 4
iS V. 1
She must have a suit, and, of
course, it must have individuality.
That is the why and wherefore of
the model here shown.
The coat, wih its blouse effect, is
decidedly you:hful and modish,
while the row of jet buttons gives a
finished air to the vest that isn't a
vest. A heavy silk cord, loosely knot
ted at the side and terminating in
two long tassels, gives just the right
touch to an unusually attractive suit
of maroon velour. The skirt is con
veniently wide and perfectly plain,
except for the two jet buttons that
prove its alliance to the coat.
Tempting Recipes
CORX MEAL CAKE (WheaUess).
One cup sugar, 1 egg, 2 cups corn
meal, 1-2 teaspoon salt, 3 teaspoons
baking powder, 1 teaspoon vanilla.
HOME MADE RAISIN BREAD.
One pint warm water, 1 pint warm
sweet milk, 2 ounces sugar, 1 ounce
salt, 2 ounces lard, 1 1-2 oanees yeast,
2 pounds "Not a Seed" raisins, 4
pounds flour. Dissolve yeast in warm
water. Mix thoroughly and then
treat as other bread dough.
LEFT OVER FISH.
Take left over fish already cooked,
chop fine. Moisten with tomatoes; add
1-4 pound grated cheese, pepper and
salt to taste. Make into cakes and
All empty oyster shells. Bake in
moderate oven.
FRUIT PIN CH.
Juice of 5 lemons, 1 pint of straw
berries (canned will do), 1 pint pine
apple, 1 cup tea, juice of 5 oranges,
1 pound sugar. Add water enough
to make 1 1-2 gallons.
POTATO DPUGHXCTS.
Two cups boiled and sifted pota
toes, 1 1-2 cups of sugar, 1 egg, 1 cup
of milk, 1 teaspoon salt, 4 heaping
teaspoons baking powder, small piece
of butter, nutmeg.
PEAR SALAD DE LUXE.
Two-thirds quart corn meal, 1-3
quart flour, 1 teaspoon brown sugar,
1-2 teaspoon salt, 2 heaping tea
spoons baking powder, 2 egg.?, 1 pint
milk; sift together corn meal, flour,
salt, sugar and powder, add beaten
eggs and milk; mix into a smooth
batter- Bake on hot griddle, till
brown. Serve with maple syrup. -WALDORF
SALAD.
Mix 1 bowl each of apples, nuts
and celery (tart apples and English
yamuts) and serve on lettuce leaves
with mayonnaise dressing.
If the children's shoes have become
stiff from dampness wash them with
warm water, then thoroughly rub
them with, oil onraferahly castor olLl
Mercerized Damask
In an excellent quality and a
variety of attractive patterns.
Those who expect to need da
mask for table cloths or napkins
will do well to see this. It can
not be duplicated at the- same
price. 70 inches wide.
$1.0Qayard
Towels
Huck, good quality,
already hemmed.
cts.
Toweling
Huck, figured, nice
quality. 18 inches
wide.
cts.
Huck, hemsitched,
guest size.
1 1 cts.
i
Crash, very fine and
absorbent.
g cts.
White Goods
Long Cloth, a very nice quality
for women's undergarments. ,
1 9 cts.
Nainsook, fine quality, desir
able for undergarments and
babies' dresses. 30 inches wide.
2 cts.
Hemstitched Sets
Mercerized, very
fine quality, consisting
of cloth size 58 x 58
and one half dozen
napkins.
Women's Warm Undergarments
Outing Flannel Petticoats
Nice quality with waist tops.
Petticoats
Knitted styles
Heavy weave, gray with fancy
border.
Natural and gray, with assort
ed stripes and fancy borders.
S1.Q0and$1.B0
Pepper and Salt Mixture, very
convenient and comfortable.
Sizes 2,
Sizes 8,
4, 6
10 12,
50 cts.
69 cts.
Natural color, with variety of
colored borders.
S1.50 and$1.89
Extra sizes, S2.25
Colored, with attractive verti
cal stripes in rose, Copenhagen,
black and gray.
Nightgowns
Good quality muslin, plain or
with neat tucks, nicely trimmed
with lace or embroidery. These
all have long sleeves and the
high or V-neck. Those who ex
pect to need these gowns should
make their selections early.
;i.geand
Knitted skirts for children
and misses.
$1.25and$1-0
Muslin Gowns in extra sizes,
$2.00 and $2.50
Outing Flannel Gowns in ex
tra sizes,
$2.00 and $2.25
Che Read flnmx
REGISTRARS HAVE
NAMED ASSISTANTS
FOR THIS ELECTION
Assistants to the registrars of
voters for the coming election were
named Saturday. The men named
were as follows:
First district Albert Smith, 137
West avenue,' (r)); John M. Sears, 87
Liberty street (d).
Second districtCharles Doerr, 396
Atlantic street (r); Philip Dolan, 262
Railroad avenue (d).
Third district Henry L. Dikeman,
607 Bennett street (r); Patrick H.
Fitzpatrick, 2309 Fairfield avenue
(d).
Fourth district Edward J. Bros
nan, 166 Norman street (r); William
H. Hawley, 123 Clinton avenue (d).
Fifth district William W. Mar
shall, 333 Poplar street (r); Michael
H. Small, 1285 Howard avenue (d).
Sixth district First precinct, Pat
rick O'Brien, 878 Madison avenue
(r); Michael Casey, 674 Grand street
(d).
Sixth district Second precinct,
William A. Evans, 261 Bronx avenue
(r); James Horahan, 305 Wheeler
avenue (dL
Seventh district George H. Kiely,
11 Center street (r) ; Thomas t Love
ly, 130 Ash street (d).
Eighth district Anthony Monturi,
282 North Washington avenue (r);
Charles McCarthy, 149 Wakeley
street, (d).
Ntnth district Second precinct,
Harry Webster, 1178 East Main
street (r) ; James W. McDonald, 582
Shelton street (d).
Tenth district James TT. Sammis,
486 Noble avenue (r); John J. Brolley,
87 Crescent avenue (d).
Eleventh district Frank Bxalth-
waite, 71 Maiden lane (r) ; Mathew
Luby, 91 Hough avenue (d).
Twelfth district First precinct,
Frederick W. Daniels, 186 Sixth
street (r); James Monahan, 71
Adams street (d.
Twelfth district Second precinct,
Joseph J. Halloran, 1242 Stratford
avenue (r); George Cornell, 1468
Stratford avenue (d).
Household Hints
1
Cranberries will have a better fla
vor if you cook a small quantity of
apple "with them. Use half an ap
ple with a quart of cranberries. Pare
the apple and cut it in small bits. If
you cook cranberries in a double
boiler without adding water to them
both the color and flavor will be
much better than if cooked in the
usual way.
Vursing
Mers
there Is nothing so good for You
nd Baby as Vinol, our Cod
Liver and Iron Tonic
4
Always keep the butter well cov
ered in the refrigerator. Nothing ab
sorbs odors as readily as butter and
often when' the housewife denounces
the brand of butter because it gets
strong so quickly It is really the
fault of improper care.
I
Fill tomatoes with minced celery,
pineapple, and chopped nuts. Mix
with mayonnaise. Set each on a small
glass plate and garnish with greens
and you will serve a delicious salad
of a most appetizing appearance.
Always use brown flour for gravies
with roasts. It improves both flavor
and appearance. Brown a quantity
at one time and keep It in glass
ara ready for use.
To impart the life giving and body grom
ing elements to your baby, you must b
in good condition yourself you must be
strong and vital, you must have real
red blood, and your own food must be
well digested and readily assimilated.
Vinol will give you all this. -If you
need strength and your baby is not denns
as well as he might try a bottle oi
Vinol and see how baby will improve
and how much better you will fed
yourself.
KOTE: Tonr leading druggist hma ten
many yean specially recommexided Vino
became he know there la nothing battel
than this famous Cod Liver and Iron Tcni
to create strength and build one up. Tin
formula ofVinal la on eveiy label.
Your money back if italls.