davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-01-10
Hosiery & Underwear
In the Mill End Sale
WOMEN'S HOSIERY

WOMEN'S HOSIERY.
BLACK OR WHITE cotton, medium
weight, regular 15c-
MEDIUM WEIGHT cotton and isle
and fine gauze cotton or black cot
ton with white sole, all with double
heel toe and sole, regular 25c-
19c
BLACK CASHMERE and black or
white mediumiweight Isle, regular
LUsTROUs FIBER silk with isle top
heel and sole. black or white, regu-
lar 35c- 29c..
FINE Isle or special fiber silk,
,,y white or black, regular 5oc.T 42c
SILK, regular 81 black sort with small
injuries that are hardly to be found,
BLACK OR WHITE silk of regular eaG
81 quality 79c
CHILDREN's HOSIERY
BLACK COTTON, medium weight,
GIRLS bis, ribbed cotton, black or ~. white,
BOYS heavy ribbed black cotton, reg
MEDIUM WEIGHT fine-rib cotton for
girls black or white. regular Csc
BABIES CASHMERE. black white or
tan, medium weight, regular Csc
HEAVY BLACK COTTON for boys,
regular soc and 35c-
woMEN's UNDERWEAR.
FIEECED VESTS and pants, white,
nice weight,
regular 35c- zoe
regular 65c- 45c
UNION SUITS, f1eeced cotton, winter
weight,
regular 75c-. CSC
regular 81 SIC
KNITTED CORSET-COVERS, white
cotton nicely shaped, regular 29o
and 35c- 23c and 27c
CHIIiDREN'S UNDERWEAR
GIRLS FLEECED vests and pants,
, regular Sic 27c
BOYS heavy union suits, fieeced, reg
ular 75c- 4Sc
ular 75c- 48c
KNITTED WAISTS, good and elastic,
regular 25c- 21c
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-01-10
Young Folks Wear
in the Mill End Sale

GIRLS COATS, sizes to IA, many
styles, worth $3.50 to SIS
$3.50 to $3.50
COAIS FOR LARGE GIRLS. many
me fabrics and styles. worth $40 to
@4o- $16.5O to $25
YOUNG WOMEN'S SUITS. good STYLES
OF the season, lately $40 to $50
SIS to $22
NEW GINGHAM AND CHAMBRAY
dresses for girls, worth $1.25 to So
81 g. $1.4O
PRETTY COLORED DRESSES for
girls Of 2 to 6, worth 85c- CSC
BABIES NAINSOOK DRESSES, long
or short, worth 75c- soc
CHILDREN'S BLANKET BATH.
ROBES, worth So 1925
ROMPERS, striped or checked, worth
Coo 5Sc ..
CHILDREN'S MUSLIN DRAWERS,
worth 29c and $50 Csc & 45cN
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-01-10
Notions
in the Mill End Sale

CLARK's ONT spool cotton, 200 yds.
cord. black and white, always
&C. tf &C
KINGS BAsTING THREAD and
Aunt Lydia's button thread, always
I Sc &C
DARNING COTTON, mercerised fin
ish, black white and colors. regu-
lar Sc &c
HOOKS AND EYES, card of doz
rustproof, regular Sc
3 for 1Oc
SNAP TAPE on card. regular 15c-
SC
TWILLED TAPE, 10 yd roll, u to q
inches wide, regular 10c and 15c-
Sc
24-YD ROLLS OF TAPE, II inch wide.
regular 100 sc
LINGERIE TAPE, pink blue or white,
regular Sc SC
CINDERELLA lingerie tape. 10 yds.,
regular 10c- SC
BIAS SEAM TAPE, yds,. various
widths, regular Sc 3fOr 1Oc
PINS, good points, regular &C. &c
SAFETY PINS, nickeled, several 81
yes, regular &C to 10c- SC
INVISIBLE HAIRPINS, assorted in
LARGE BOXES of assorted hairpins.
regular 15c- 1Oc
CORSET LACEs, yds. regular &c
for &c
SKIRT Betting, / n and inches
wide, black and white, regular loo
yd.- SC
SANITARY BELTS, two models, reg
ular 25c- 19c
RUBBERIZED APRONS, nice weight
regular 25c and soc ice and SOC
DRESS SHIELDS, light weight, reg
ular 15c- pairs Csc
regular lie Zoe
HAIR NETS, of real hair, cap shap-
ed regular 100 2 for Csc
ASBESTOS IRON-HOLDERS, regular
Sc &c
WAxED IRONING PADS, regular &c
2 for &c
SHOE LACES, package of 6, regular
15c- 1Oc
DUSTCAPS, lawn and perca1e. regu-
lar 10c- Sc
FANCY BUTTONS, many sizes and
colors, regular 10c to Csc card
SC and 1OC
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-01-10
Home Needs
in the Mill End Sale

al k1C1kO
KITCHEN TOWEL DRYERS, regular
25c- 1Sc
FOLDING IRONING TABLES regular
s125- $1.1O
SEWING TABLES, regular s1.25-
81
PASTRY BOARDS,regular 4oc-29c
SKIRT BOARDS, regular 90c--75c
STEP LADDERS, regular Csc foo.+
1Sc
SALT BOXES Zoe
WASH BENCHES,re regular S1.25-$1
CHOPPING BOWLS, regular 10c--
sc
SLOTTED SPOONS. regular 12c-sc
KITCHEN SHELVES, regular 75c--
soc
MRS POTTS SAD-IRON SETS. reg
ular S1.15- OOc
CLOTHES WRINGERS with reversi-
BILE board, guaranteed, regular $685.
$3.50
GAS IRONS, complete, regular 81
$1.65
AIR MOISTENERS, add to comfort OF
home, regular $3.50 to So
75c to $3.50.
FOOD CHOPPERS, knives.-regular
$1.10- 500
SHERWOOD DISH DRAWERS. reg
ular Coo 45c
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-01-10
Sporting Goods y
in the Mill End Sale

0COA VAA46 NOOSe0
in the Mill End Sale
BOYS SWEATERS with roll collar,
good weight, good colors. no short
regular 81 $1.79
regular So $2.45
regular 81 $3.45
MEMS DANDY WARM sweaters of
great quality, about every style and
color and weight
regular So $2.45
regular $3.50 and $5- $3.95
regular S3,5O- 1918
regular regular szS KS ss.as
bination of wall exerciser and chest
pull; regular So 81
WHITLEY and other exercisers Of diff
ferent types, regular 81 to $3.50
$1.65 to $2.75
BOXING GLOVES and striking bags
from the men who make the best,
catalogued at 50 to So our price
$3.50 to $7.20- $1.65 to $3.50
BICYCLE TIRE, the Rowland tire
with red tread, regular 81
BASKET BALLS. standard sorts, our
regular prices $2.70 to $3.50
$2.45 to 1918
BOWLETTE, the indoor home game,
regular SIS $685.
DOGS SWEATERS, and blankets and
collats:-
81 sweaters $1.45
$3.50 blankets $1.15
soc to $2.25 collars
soc to $t.s5
GOLF CLUBS, few dandies. regular
S15O to So S126 to 1925
GOLF BALLS, your favorite may be
included, regular Csc to 75c-
zoe to soc
PHOTO ALBUMS, many sizes, regular
Csc to So f9c to $2.25
SPECIAL 8-by-10 enlargement, made
from your negative and mounted
in ebony-black frame zoe
Nightwear
PAJAMAS, good domet flannel. taste
full colors and patterns,
regular $1.15- S5c
regular $3.50 $1.19
NIGHTSHIRTS, good muslin, no col
lar, regular Soc 48c
DOMET NIGHTSHIRTS, nice and
warm, cut full, regular &C and $50
4Sc & CSC
Hats
SOFT HATS AND DERBIES in the
shapes now at height Of popularity,
soft hats in practically all the liked
colors, wide range Of styles:-
regular So $1.65
regular So $40
ONE NICE BIG SPECIAL lot of soft
hats, including some velours; regu-
lar $3.50 and more 81
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-01-10
Gloves
in the Mill End Sale

ODD LOT OF GLOVES of many sorts,
some glace finished, soiled and tum-
bled, regular 81 to $3.50 sec
TAN KID GLOVES. good styles, reg
ular $175- $1.29
and beauty, regular $1.35 and $3.50
Csc and $1.25
HANDSOME white washable doeskin
gloves, regular $1.25- CSC
GRAY MOCHA GLOVES, refined of
appearance, nice quality, regular
$3.50 S1.15
CHAMOISE1TE GLOVES. white
washable and warm, regular Csc
and 75c- 48c and soc
BOYS, VELOUR gauntlets with lin
ing, regular Soc 42c
BOYS heavy black and heather
gloves, wOol-and-cotton, regular 35c
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-01-10
Smokers Articles
in the Mill End Sale

ASH TRAYS, a lot Of sorts, regular Csc
to $3.50 1Sc to $2.95
SMOKING STANDS, brass and wood,
regular $3.50 to 81 $1.25 to $6
SMOKERS SETS, regular $1.25 to So
csc to $3.50
TOBACCO JARS, regular S5c to $1.25
75c to Csc
CIGARETTE BOXES, mahogany, reg
ular $1.75- $1.z5
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-01-10
Food Products
in the Mill End Sale

HOWCO COFFEE, fresh roasted here
at the store:-
HOWCO ROYAL
regular 35c- D bag $1.OO
HOWCO CREAM
HOWCO TEAS, packed and blended
by us in I 10 cartons.
Garden Chop, regular 50c-4Oc ID
White Rose Chop,reg. 65c-5Oc 10
Fancy Blends regular $1-75c 1b
HOWCO COCOA, II 10 can, regular
23c, only to a customer, 1Sc can
HOWCO PREMIUM CHOCOLATE, n
ID cakes, regular zoe, only 2 cakes
to customer, at Ice cake
HOWCO CREAM TARTAR BAKING
POWDER, regular soc ID can, sec
regular 18c bottle 15c
HOWCO CERTIFIED COLORS, regu-
lar 12c bottle, red green and yellow
1Oc
Howco GRAPE JUICE, regular 200
bottle 16c
SPECIAL OFFER: limited quantity
Howco Phosphate Baking Powder
29c Ho-vco Premium, Chocolate
zoe. Together worth 49c-S5c
EDUCATOR FooD CRACKERS
Csc packages- 1se
soc packages SSS
WONDERFUL ASSORTMENT of IS
different varieties, fresh packed in
l ID boxes, regular 45c- SIC 10
EDUCATOR BRAN, aid to health, reg
ular 15c package Tic
NATIONAL T. N Al BISCUIT g. ; gR !as kGa
sc packages for 10c
No crackers delivered; quantity to
customer limited.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-01-10
Aluminium Galvanized

Japan & EnameledWare
GRAY ENAMELED WARE, pots and
pans and kettles, many sizes and
shapes, every piece guaranteed not
to leak, regular 15c to $3.50
12c to S2.75
GARBAGE CANS, regular 81 to $135
S5c to $1.15
ROTARY ASH SIFTERS, regular 1925
1918
ASH CANS, stout and strong, regular
S1.75 to So $50 to $3.50
JAPANNED BREAD BOXES. sizes,
regular soc to 81 35c to 75c
KITCHEN SETS, containers for bread
CAKE -ea sugar conee and flour, reg
ular $2.25 S1.75
FLOUR CANS, regular soc and s1.25-
Acc & 81
ALUMINIUM DOUBLE BOILERS. reg
ular LOO S125
ALUMINIUM SAUCEPAN SETS. regu-
lar $1.35- 81
TEA KETTLES,regu1ar $3.50-$2.5O
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-01-10
Mill End News for Men
Let every man share in the big Savings
Underwear

Underwear
HEAVY GRAY COTTON shirts and
drawers, regular Coo 45c
RIBBED COTTON shirts and drawers,
heavy and warm, regular 75c-
FLEECED COTTON shirts and draw
ers, good weight, regular Coo
45c
GRAY WOOL-AND-COTTO shirts
and drawers, warm weight, regular
75c and ST Csc & sac
UNION SUITS, heavy ribbed cotton,
regular 81 and s1.25-75c & csc
Socks
GOOD COTTON, black or co1ors dou-
BILE heel and toe, regular 1000
BLACK WHITE GRAY OR TAN cot
ton, special weight, regular IL &C.
lie
BLACK COTTON with white sole,
double heel and toe. regular 15c-
Isle OR RICH FIBER SILK or
heavy gray mixed woodland cotton,
regular 25c- 19c
LIGHT FINE BLACK cashmere, reg
ular 35c- 29c
FIBER SILK Of special quality, Isle
heel toe and sole, regular 35c-
THREAD SILK in black ana COlOrS,
Isle heel toe and sole, regular Soc
soc
Furnishings
FOUR-IN-HAND TIES in open-end
shape, rich colors and many COM
binations:-
regular csc and 35c- 21c
regular Soc soc
regular ST CSC
SUSPENDERS Of good strong web
bling. regular Soc SIC
BELTS OF BLACK LEATHER, good
buckle, regular Soc SIC
CAPE GLOVES in good tan shades,
good fitting, durable, regular $3.50
$1.1O
Shirts
NEGLIGE SHIRTS, regular hasty-
pudding Of 50-cent to dollar sorts
with imperfections that will not,
err 35c
NEGLIGE SHIRTS with soft or stiff
cuffs, good materials and patterns,
regular Csc 4Sc
regular Tic CSC
ATTACHED SOFT COLLAR SHIRTS,
light patterns, regular 60 4Sc
BLUE KHAKI AND BLACK shirts,
regular 75c- SOC
GOOD-PATTERN SHIRTS with soft
or stiff cuffs, regular 81 sort-SOc
FLANNEL SHIRTS, gray blue and
khaki attached collar. staunch and
good. regular 81 and $3.50
i SIC & $1.19
FINER NEGLIGE SHIRTS from reg
ular stock, many patterns and col
ors:-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-01-10
Bags and Purses
in the Mill End Sale

LEATHER HANDBAGS Of excellent
shape, fitted with purse and mirror,
worth SIS to $3.50 So
STYLISH AND DURABLE handbags
of leather with fancy lining, fitted
with mirror and purse, worth $3.50
to 81 $3.50
SILK AND LEATHER HANDBAGS,
tasteful in appearance, fitted, worth
$1.25 to So CSC
LEATHER PURSES with strap back,
good and durable and very con-
venient, worth 81 79c
HANDBAGS of several sorts, worth
Soaps & Cleaners
OZONE SOAP for 24c
KIRKMAN'ss SOAP 10 for 4Oc
IVORY SOAP 10 for 4Oc
NAPTHA SOAP 10 for 4Oc
DUTCH CLEANSER &C
AMCO STOVE POLISH Sc
WALLPAPER CLEANER &c
O-SO-EZY POLISH 12c
GOLD DUST for Csc
BORAXO- &c & 15c
SAMOLIN STOVE POLISH Zoe
CEDAR OIL POLISH SC
TOILET PAPER, rolls for Csc
BROOMS, No. s, 4 string, regular 40c
29c
MOPS. Yacht style. regular 300
25c
sELF-wRINGING MoPs, regular soc
45c
O-so-EzY MOPs with 1 qt oil, regular
1.50- $1.25
DUsTLEss BRUSHES. regular 4oc and
$1.25- 29c 8 $40
TINSEL DISH MOPS, regular sc and
fec &c & SC
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-01-10
Clothing

S1OOI4144S
OVERCOATS-A splendid big lot Of
warm stylish overcoats. Among
them all the snappy styles of the
Winter, all the models that find
favor year after year, pin cks,
belted fashions. Bright mixtures
or quiet. some plain woolens:-
regular $1s.5o- s12.5o
regular SIS & $40 SIS
regular $25 & $50 $40
regular $35- $25
regular $40 $50
SUITS-Every type of suit and in sizes
to fit men Of almost every build.
Plenty Of conservative models, like
wise plenty of pinchbacks and belt
sacks and patch-pockets. Hand
some stripes and mixtures in the
new shades of gray brown and
green
regular $40 s s.25
regular $125O- $40
regular SIS & $3.50 $3.50
regular $18 & $40 SIS
regular $3.50 & $25 $3.50
regular $50 & $35 $21
TROUSERS for business or work or
dress-up, some of the notable Sweet
Orr make;-
regular s2.5o- $3.50
regular So $40
regular $3.50 & 81 $500
regular SIS $500
MACKINAWS; those handsome warm
short coats with such great protec-
ton against weather, bright or quiet
plaids:-
regular SO $3.50
regular s. SO
regular $ 5 & So $3.50
SHEEP LINED COATS of REFER
length, of great value to outdoor
men who want freedom and warmth
too; regular $6.50- S.
BATHROBES, good bright and quiet
patterns, excellent material, nicely
finished, cut full: regular 81 $3.50
SIS and So $40 & $40
RAINCOATS, good looking and will
shed rain, cut SO they fit well; reg
ular SIS $3.50 and SO
1896 & 1925
EVENING DRESS-full dress suits
and tuxedo suits. nicely tailored on
smart lines, good material; regular
$40 to $27.50- $3.50
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-07-18

Ben Reidr. 1921 Fifth avenue. has
gone to Washington after short fur-
Tough From there he viii &c TO Nor
folk, Va Mr. ReIdy recently received
his commission as second lieutenant
in the marine corps
Miss Harriette l.. kruse q ottawa.
Ill. and her college friend Miss Luz
ellie Hardwtck of Mount Vernon ind..
returned to their home this noon after
being guests for the past two weeks at
the home Of Mr. and Mrs. J.. J.. Harris
s23 Twentieth street.
Mrs C. H. ThornhuI, 1890 Twenty
second street, left Yesterday for
Presho. s. d.. where she viii visit
several months with her husband and
son Leo
Mrs. G. ~. Swedberg Of. Minneapolis.
@ former student at AuEustau- coll
LeEe, left today for EsCanaba, Mich,
after visiting at the home ot Mrs
Charles Oswald. 3424 Seventh avenue
Mrs. Swedberg VIII visit in Michigan
before returning to her home
Mrs. il NJ Winston of CLAYTON. I'LL.
returned yesterday to her home after
visiting 10 DAYS with her daughter
Mrs Fannie Mitchell Of Davenport and
her brother TT. M. Carter, 2a0# Fourth
avenue
Nrs. Frank None. her daughter Miss
Nell None. and son Walter. left This
morning for their home in Des Moines
after 2 visit with Mrs Boue's dauEh-
ter Mrs. a. 2. Dunlap, zTl2 Eighth
and-a-half avenue
Miss Ellen Swanson. 1905 Thirty
enghtb street, and Miss Ruby John
son, 623 FCrtv-frst street. left yester-
day for Washington Springs. S D.,
where they will spend several months
E,-E
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-07-18
LOWER END VILLAGE
RESTORES MARSHAL

After operating for several months
without village marshal, AndaIusia
now has a peace of6cer On the ion
Gilmore Hobert has been appointed
marshal by David J Sears, president
OF the village board. The appointment
vas made this week ard Mr.. Eobert
has assumed his duties 0anr5va5 -
It's chief revenue by the voting ont og
the saloon this spring the village
board sought to economic bv doing
without an officer except at temporary
periods But the plan has not workad
satisfactorily. and al the last meef4nr
or the village board the president ra-
CURED the services Of a marshal. and
tll41 Pc oeieVed - economy 10 employ
one regularly, Though thera u-ae er,-,,,
friction. the board confirmed TIE an
polntment. Mr.. H0bert's salary un9er
the village ordinances Is Al the rats
OF 800 g year.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-07-18

The large lawn ar the home of Mrs
!. f. B0deeH. S45Q Seventh avenue, was
She scene Of tine monthly gathering of
Three q club members yesterday. the
ladies busyinE themselves on their
fancy work, cr0chetjug. tardng and
ombr0idering Flags decorated the
lawn and dahlias III their gorgeous
coIors were used in bouquets. Several
snapshots of ladies were taken and
viii be happy reminders of the pleas
ant gathering Mrs Bodeen served
delicious refreshments. the ladies en-
5oying these out of doors. The August
meeting viii be held or the 2Isr. but
the place has not been decided. Eleven
members were present at the meeting
yesterday.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-07-18
sariaI announcements

The DorCas guild of the Trinity
Episcopal church will hold an ice
cream social this evening on the lawn
81 the church
The Swedish Ladies Charity society
VIII meet tomorrow afternoon with
Mrs Andrew Eugman, 2734 Eighth
aud-a-haIf avenue
Knights and Ladies Of Security. Is
land council 1856, viii hold a business
and social meeting at the home Of II.
G. Trip. 30o+ Eighteenth avenue
Thursday evening
Helen Gould auxiliary VIII hold a
meeting Thursday evening at 2 30 IN
Memorial hall. the court house.
The Queen Esther circle of the First
Methodist church Viii hold a social
Thursday evening ON the lawn at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs C. /. Thompson.
820 Nineteenth street.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-07-18
Rrown BETTY Pnddinr.

HaTe 5 an auLhoTILEs EeCIra Tor
Brown Betty pudding.
One-haf cupful shortening. one
BALI teaspoonfuI salt, two cupfuIs soft
bread crumbs. five cupfuls sliced
apples, 0ne-half cupfuI sugar, grated
rind one-hal1 lemon, juice one-half
lemon and three or four tablespoon
fuls cold water Melt the shortening.
stir in the salt, and mix with the
bread crumbs. Sprinkle a LAYER OF
crumbs in a creased baking dish, add
layer Of the apples; sprinkle these
with sugar, lemon rind and juice and
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-07-18
Thompson omrank Engagement

Announcement IS made Of the en-
gagement and approaching marriage
OF Miss Selma PomTank OF This city TO
Everett Thompson. son az Mrs f..
Feichter Of the CoJODu8de fats. Dav-
export. the event 70 take place in the
late summer. The exact date OF the
wedding is not announced. Miss Pom
rank is a milliner at the Abrahams0n
store IN Davenport and makes her
home with her sister. Mrs r. Miller.
sos Twelfth street. this city Both Of
the young people are well known and
will have the congratulations and we'll
wishes Of many trI-city friends.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-07-18

Mrs. O. r. Szekalv s07 Forty-dfth
street. was delightfully."- surprised last
evening bv q company Of 20 friends
Mr.. Szeke1y having planned the affair
and made all arrangements without
his wife suspactng ir Bridge was
PLAYED. the evening passed most pleas
autlv A lunch was served bouquet
Of sweet peas adjoining the dining
roo mtabIe Friday Is Mrs SzekeIy'-
lirthday and tae party was arranged
iu honor OF the anniversary.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-07-18

The Intermediate Christian Endeav-
or society of the Central Presbyterian
church held its scmi-annuaI election
of officers at the meeting at the church
last evening. Those selected TO serve
during the next six months are.
President Bernard Andrews.
Vice president - Miss Beulah
Daughn
Secretary Miss Celeste Olsen.
Treasurer Walter Schaefer.
Chairman prayer meeting committee
Miss Sarah Lamont.
Chairman social committee Harold
Arndt
Chairman missionary committee
Miss Elizabeth Rowland.
Chairman temperance committee
Sam Ryersou.
Chairman music committee Miss
Margaret kpenig-
There were p members present and
"a social time and refreshments We're
enjove5 after the business meeting.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-07-18

Inc SENIORS LhFEstIao E0NeaTor So
cIety Of the Broadway Presbyterian
church held picnic last evening in
Long View park. There was very
good attendance. members bringing
baskets allied with good things TO eat.
supper being spread on the grass and
served at :. Games were PLAYED and
most enjoyable time spent during the
twilight hours OF the evening.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-07-18
breakfast Rnsks.

Dry or slightly toast slices Of
bread and ends Of loaves on the back
Of a stove or in a slow oven. Crush
with rolling pin and serve the frag-
ments with milk or cream and sugar,
and fruit il desired, SIS breakfast
food.
This product closely resembles
some commercially prepared break
fast foods and is obviously less ex-
peu5ive.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-07-18

Dear Mrs Thompson: I am a mar
ried woman 20 years old, and I have
daughter 10 years old by a former
marriage. My present husband IS 20
years older than / am. lie has
money loving disposition. so much so
that / find it necessary for me to go
out and work to help support my
daughter SO that ] may give her high
school education He does not ap-
prove of high school or anything else
that j do for her If I use any OF his
money on her he is always angry. lie
makes SIS per week and also has an
income of about 5000 per year. My
relatives in another town know how /
have TO live and they have offered me
q home with them. DO you think I
should accept a home with them Ny
husband owns our home here Kindly
tell me what YOU would do if you were
in my place PERPLEEED
It ] were in your place / should
study my husbands point of view very
carefully. Without a doubt he feels
justified in keeping money from you,
and the only thing YOU can do is prove
to him that he is wrong and make MIN
really waat 10 care for YOU and your
daughter as he should. He may feel
that sou have her interests at heart
more than his. II is no wonder if YOU
have but It would be a mistake to le-
him think so
Try to make him happy by hum0r-
ing him. and see if he isn't kinder TO
you as result Treat him as You
did before you We're married
can't advise sou whether or NOT
tC leave him. because Z know so little
about the circumstances. You will
have 10 decide the matter for your
self
Dear Mrs Thompson. One night
a boy who was in my class at school
last year teIephoned me and asked
to come to see me. I got all ready
for him and sat in the parIor wait
ing 8fy sister and my mother went
ta the picture show and my father
STAYED home and read couldn't
read while j was waiting because i
couldn't keep my interest on q story.
sat and waited until nay sisters and
mother Eot home and the boy did not
show mp My sisters leased me
about it and I felt terrible. The boy
hasn't ph0ned or written I ana go
lnE % o picnic in two weeks thar
some OF our class from school are
giving. i VIII see him there. Shall
I cut him dead2 BRUNETTE
Yes. lie deserves no cousidera-
tICn from y0u.
Dear Mrs Thompson. VIII YOU
please tell NE an eyebrow and eye
lash 10uIge & r. A.
"A tonic is made from FIVE grams
oE red va=eIlne and ten ceutfgTam7 Of
borie acid Make into a smooth paste
and massage into the brows at night.
ALSO rubbing lightly over the iashes at
the roots
Dear Mrs. Thompson ] have in
Vted a young lady TO attend a picnic
with me and I said nothing about her
. bringing the lunch. My mother says
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1917-07-06
PLEASANT GLADE

Mrs. Huston of Centralia arrived
Wednesday Of last week for a few
days visit with her brother, Charles
Hawson.
Mrs. Check Rose Of South Bay Wis
tied at the e. r. Cramp home Sum
day.
Miss Bessie sleater spent Tuesday
with Mrs. Morgan and Mrs. n. c.
Ellis. 7ft a.,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob aunstone mo-
tored over to Anacortes on business
last Thursday, returning home Tues
day evening. They report the roads
fine in that section.
Word was received this week that
the father Of Laura johnson, who
used to live here, was buried in Ana
cortes Sunday.
James Hawson. who has been quite
sick. is able to sit up.
Mr.. Rinnan. who is, working in
Tacoma, spent last week st his home
here, returning to Tacoma Sunday
evening. y
Mr.. and Mrs. George Elder enter
tanned the formers parents at pic
mic the Fourth.
The two Mrs. Martins Of Seattle
are visiting their nephew, Ed Gray,
this week.