davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1924-07-04

by Pierre S. dupont at Kennett
Square, Pa, is spending a few days
with his parents here, Mr.. and Mrs
Ferdinand H. Brewer.
Clayton H. Nelson of Florence, N.
j., came here recently to spend a
few weeks with his grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred B. Nelson.
The pilot boat, J. Henry Edmunds,
was sent to the shipyard of Jackson
and Sharp, Wilmington, this week,
for slight repairs.
Miss Ethel BOokhammer, daughter
of Levy Court Commissioner William
H. BoOkhammer, of this town, and
William Stayton Mason, Great Neck,
Long Island, New York, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. William Mason, of Milton,
were married last Wednesday after
noon in the Lewes M. e. Church.
Rev. Milton S. Andrews performed
the ceremony. They will make their
future home in New York.
The Young Peoples Branch of the
WOmens Christian Temperance In
ion which has been holding con-
vention at the Ocean House on
Lewes Beach for several days, ad-
journed last Wednesday and the del
egates returned to their respective
homes. This was the third consecu-
tive year that they have met at the
Ocean House.
The Ushers' Unio nof the Lewes
Methodist Episcopal Church will
have charge of the services of that
church next Sunday evening. Frank
VI. Jones, a prominent attorney of
will be the speaker of
he evening. Among other exercises
IN the program will be a men Choir
IS, under the direction of Thomas R.
ingram and a trombone solo by Prof.
ra S. Brinser, superintendent of the
Dublic schools here.
Miss Leone Paynter, a teacher in s
he public school at RehOboth Beach
las accepted a position as clerk in
he RehobOth post Office for the /
ummer months. I
Among those who attended the fu-
eral services of Miss Maggie Feran- E
o last week were Mrs. Ella G.. Rock I
eller of Wilmington and Charles H.
[ason Of Kennett Square, Pa. t
Milford chronicle., 1924-07-04
Ocean View

Mr.. and Mrs. Delmar Bennett and
two children of Brookline, Pa, are
visiting Mr. and Mrs. Augustus Ben
nett.
Edgar Hooker spent the Fourth
with his family here.
Prof. Thomas H. Hudson and fam
lily have been visiting their sons,
Kover and KendaIle Hudson, in Will
mington.
Mrs. Koyer Hudson accompanied
them home after spending a few
weeks here.
Alonzo Evans of Indian River
Coast Guard Station, visited his fam
lily on Saturday.
MI. and Mrs. Reuben Freeman
have had their home freshened with
a new coat of paint.
George Johnson and Edward Pep
per also have had their residences
neatly painted.
Georges Lewis Of New York is Wis
iting his aunt, Mrs. Lemuel Wingate.
Nelson Dolby is having extensive
improvements made to his home.
Mrs. Albert Adams came from her
position in Philadelphia to spend |
several weeks at her home here.
Mrs. Walter Goslee and son Ray |
mond motored from Philadelphia
and spent the weekend with Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Short.
The Christian Church held an ice
cream festival in the church grove
on Saturday night.
The Women's Christian Temper
ance Union met at the home of Mrs.
Emma McCabe on Monday night.
Frank Moore and Wilmer Burton
who are carpentering in Philadel-
phia spent the Fourth at their homes
here.
The Ladies Aid Society met at the
home of Mrs. Maud Hickman on
Tuesday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Belts enter
tanned on Saturday night Mr.. and
Mrs. Boyer Hooker and three sons
and Mrs. Ethel Hooker and son :
Francis Baker of Philadelphia Wis :
tied his family last week.
Capt. Edward Hickman Of Phila-
delphia visited his family here over
The weekend.
Rev. and Mrs. A. B. Frye and son
and Mrs. Edward Hickman motOred g
to Chincoteague, Va, on Monday, 3
where they attended a Ministers Z
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Daisey and :
hree sons of Philadelphia are at
heir summer home here. u
Miss Sallie Evans is attending =
summer school. n
Rev. A. B. Frye has organized a
unior Epworth League. The officers
re as follows: Supt., Mrs. Lulu n
short; president. Emily Hickman; u
st vice president, Claudio Hudson; n
nd vice president, Hazel Hudson; 81
rd vice president, Charles Hooker;
tn vice president, Florence McFar-
md; secretary, Goldie Hudson; :
reasurer, Gladys Hickman; pianist, q
Elizabeth Hudson.
Visitors at the NJ. e. parsonage as
uests of Rev. and Mrs. A. B. Frye
ave been Mr.. and Mrs. J. T. Scott, q
rr. and Mrs W. J. Massey and q
aughter, Miss Mildred Massey, all
2 Price, Md. and Mrs. Frank Will q
IN, of fredericksburg. Md, their y
lest this week. y
Milford chronicle., 1924-07-04
Warwick

Strawberries are gone, but the
cherry trees are hanging full OF
luscious fruit.
Mrs. Lily Thomas of Philadelphia
has been visiting her sister, Mrs.
Ralph Johnson the past week.
Mrs. Carlton Lingo is attending
Summer School at Newark.
Miss Elizabeth Mumford is spend
ing the week with Mr.. and Mrs. H.
A. Barto at Bullseye farm.
What might have been a serious
and fatal accident occurred early
Saturday evening on the State High
way at Harmon's school house where
the Oak Orchard and State roads in
tersect. Robert Coffin of Millsboro
and wife and Mrs. William Ellings-
worth and two small children were
motoring to the shore when they col
l1ded with a car driven by Harry
Pusey going towards Millsboro. Cof-
fin was blinded by the dazzling high
power lights on Pusey's car, thus
causing the two to clash and his car,
a Ford sedan, was overturned and
demolished. The occupants
narrowly escaped fatal injuries, suf- |
fering only severe bruises and shock. /.
Pusey's car was slightly damaged.
Miss Edith NJ Barto arrived home .
IN Sunday from Philadelphia and .
will spend the summer with her
parents here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mack Wilson of Mag
lolia were the recent guests of Mr..
md Mrs. A. H. Lingo.
Picnic parties are getting to be
lutte the vogue, but it is we'll to
watch the clouds, they don't always
oil by.
Milford chronicle., 1924-07-04
SeIbyviNe

Mr.. and Mrs. N. C. Davis and sol
spent Sunday in Dover.
Oliver Long spent the weekend al
Oak Orchard.
Mrs. John King and daughter are
visiting relatives at Philadelphia.
Mr. and Mrs. E. V. Baker and fam
lily are spending some time at their
cottage at Bethany Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. T. Scott and daugh-
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Tubbs and
sons, and Mrs. J. c. Townsend and
son have removed to their cottages
at Ocean City for the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joshua McCabe are
entertaining guests from New York.
Announcements have been receiv-
ed from North Carolina, stating that
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Hurst Beauchamp
have another son, James Todd, born
Tuesday, June "a.
Mrs. Archie Lynch who has been
quite i'll at the Jefferson Hospital is
improving.
Milford chronicle., 1924-07-04
MiIIsbOro

The Sunday School Convention o
Dagsboro and GumborO Hundred
will be held in Grace M. E. ChurcI
on Tuesday, July %. There will bC
an afternoon and evening session
and very interesting programs are
being arranged which will be pub.
lished later. The interest of all Sun
day school lovers is asked and il
demonstrated the convention will be
a great success.
Mrs. Mary Short was stricken
with paralysis on Friday and is very
i'll at her home on Main street. Mrs.
Short is the mother of Walter Short
and William Short who make their
home with her; and John I. Short
and Miss Blanche Short of Rocky
Point, N. c.; two other children of
Mrs. Short arrived here on Sunday
evening.
Mrs. Madge P. Rishel and two chill
dren, Richard and Elizabeth of Phil
adelphia- are spending two weeks
with Mrs. Rishel's mother, Mrs. Liz
zie Lingo.
Mrs. Flora Rogers of Georgetown
visited her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J.
F. Carmine one day this week.
B. Frank Jones who has been i'll
for four years is in a very serious
condition and his sister, Mrs. Emma
Donovan of Dover, is with him and
Mrs. Jones until his condition
changes.
Mrs. Thomas Galloway is again
confined to her bed and Miss Eliza
beth Carey remains about the same.
Mrs. Clara Kitchens who has been
ill for months is able to be out
again.
Naomi Johnson, granddaughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. John R. Truitt is suf-
fering intensely from infammatory !
rheumatism.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Atkins accom-
panied by Mrs. Sara Truitt, Mrs.
Mary Anderson and little daughter
Gene, motored to Philadelphia on
Wednesday.
On Monday, Mrs. Atkins will begin
the six weeks course at Columbia
University. New York.
Mrs. Pearl Hall, Miss Laura Hick-
man and W. P. Prettyman are at
tending Summer School at the Uni
versity of Delaware.
Mrs. Ola Sirman of Delmar visit
ed her brothers and sister here a
part of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. R. Dodd and G. H. :
DOdd and family spent Sunday in +
Salisbury with ATr. and Mrs. William
J. Downing. p
On Monday morning Mr.. and Mrs. a
A. r. Dodd mOtOred to Philadelphia v
with William V. Norris and family \
md remained several days. 9
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred H. Burton spent
part Of this week in Philadelphia. p
Mrs. Lena Hearn of Philadelphia t.
rrived at the home of her brother, S
:. Dale Lingo on Tuesday enroute to "
)ak Orchard to open her cottage
here for two weeks. l;
Mrs. Vestella Messick of George u
own and A. w. Short of Bloxom, 1
a., spent the weekend with their ',
isters, Mrs. Annie Jaggard and Mrs. "
lara B. Johnson. ~
The ball game on Tuesday after "
OOn between Dagsboro and Mills In
)rO was victory for the home boys
= a score of 6 to 4. ri
An automobile accident that mar ez
'wly missed ending fatally occur il
ID last Saturday night on the Oak pa
richard road when the cars of Rob-
t Coffin and Harry Pusey collided. pa
be car driven by Mr.. Coffin was pa
idly damaged and the occupants ha
ven a severe shaking up.
Of
Yo ma
Milford chronicle., 1924-07-04

TM 'eaJ 900 Sg1g It in tie Chronicle.
Milford chronicle., 1924-07-04

TSH 'sm yOS sqzO It in the Chronicle.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-26
(SS Al.( AS
 .s> DooeIAs GRANT
y DOUGLAS GRANT
@ 1884 HsA slsVlee INC

1 Don't forget those things you were going to remind me of, the next time I see you!"
 That will be tomorrow, hope He bowed but his mustache lifted slightly. "I shall not forget"
 Mrs. Copeland closed the door be- hind them and remarked as she led the way back to the bedroom:
 'I hope you have not been quar- reling with your cousin. You will not find it wise to do that"
 "Quarreling? Oh, no. He gets me perfectly" Sallie stopped with a little gasp, for Mrs. Copeland had opened the bedroom door and then stepped aside for the girl to enter without noticing the tiny scrap of newspaper which lay just over the sill. It might have come there by accident or design but Sallie promptly rut her foot on it and slid it along.
 "I don't need to bother Miss Tid- marsh or anybody. I can get to bed by myself and I'm going to take these slippers off first of all; they hurt"' Seating herself flat on the floor with her back to Mrs. Copeland sallie
New Britain herald., 1924-03-26
MY HUSBAND'SLOVE Adele Garrisons New Phase
 REVELATIONS OF A WIFE


! rlrt, soon had the children n red ii. ness !or the journey. Our owr wraps were but the work of few seconds and. picking up the luggage we shepherded the children down the stairs. to find Mrs. Bird standing i tushlight in hand, in front of a door other than the big sliding double one which had admitted the csr. Don't be frightened" she said smiling. This is nothing but short, underground tunnel to~ the outside garage, which we use in stormy weather"
 The pcrCeptible pause. the slight stressing of the words, interpreted them sufficiently for Us. and she led the way into the dark aperture be- fore us with caution to my brother in-law:
 "Iou're the only one who will have to stoop," she said. But he careful here with the children. There is q short flight of steps
 Behind us door slid to softly. and the dim light from the room behind us was plotted out. An eerie little feeling crept over me, which l think was shared by the rest of US. but Mrs. Bird was quick in reassurance. a
 There aren't many people who know this is here" she said, 50 we never leave the door open very long. T have the Key 10 open it again.
 We went down the flight of steps. traversed the narrow corridor. single file, then up another flight of steps 10 another door. looking as if it were part of wall.
 Mrs. Bird unlocked the door, and the next minute we were in the out door garage at the rear of tho grounds.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-26

"Yes I ha~e--or rather have nothing to forgive. I just cant quite get over my disappointment in you. think, now there is nothing in sii the world 30 terrible to bear as fhe disappointment Of shsttering ideals.
 some day when I have forgotten, some day when I shall have put the man I thought you were out of my heart. I will. hope, love the man you really are"
 Leslie. am only human," Jack said in suffoeattng voice.
 "I know it--I have just found it oUi. made you a god and l have found the feet Of clay that all women probably do. who let their love sn- dow q man with superhuman quail. iieS"
 I must have time to adjust myself. got 10 my feet somewhat urstead- fly. and walked into the next room where the baby iay--Jsck Alden Prescott, Jr.
 felt my lips curl into a rather painful smile as remembered Jacks mother saving pliat a terrible thing |. vas that we should give Jacks name to a baby Of vhom we knew nothing except that in i's ,eins there was none or tho splendid old and stsunch Puritan bIcod of her s0a's ror5fathers.
 Tn John Alden Prescott Jr.'s veins gas the blood of the old PBrltans Of which she was so proud, but her .ote1 son had placed the bar sinisi CT aeross hts forehead.
 Az [ thought this. ! knew that my duty was clear. f. remainfd for mo to give John Alden Prcscott Jr. bis "a ,hcr's name. If remained Tor me 70 say nothing 70 anyone. moi even his mother. or rhat John had told me. r. r,1nsinrJ for ms 70 keep e'lcnt. .tcu when I kHsr ib" toau- 1aI-lousars' tnHsues ssTe i'uzzins aiag' Hr. head
 sririy vent tgasrd the ttti" bed upon vhirb my hahr aas sleep mE con, Bis;,e ely ! cIaspsI him SO mt hssrt
 'Uh. asbt. haey. ysu gre mine. And ] love sou perhaps more re- eausa oyt os all fire soFl5 no., riIoass tou. And am proud that I am big suouEh to gIts you your fathers uams. ToB uenJ never know
 id-ta M5rq'j5-e. tas fears gre b1ot- fiHE frs tavt-. e5sl a-ffr ID more. tCspyr rJ 7ai. i2zs. NBA sert ice. Inr.b
New Britain herald., 1924-03-26

If took only a moment for Rargedy Ann to change the Wild Gszook into a nice little boy and his Granma from a copper coffee pot back into nice 6tsr old Granma.
 We must take the mean old Ma gician with us and all go to our house!" the Gazook's Granma said. For VIC have great many things to talk of and stralghien out"
 So placing the mean old Magician in the center, Raggedy Ann. Ragge5y Andy, the Gazook boy and Granma Gszook and Harry and Mrs. Hooly- sooly and Inc rice fat policeman all walked through the woods until they came to Granma Gazook's cunning little house.
 Raggedy Ann had the tao magic books belonging to the mean old Ma giclsn: one vas a little green magic book. a very nice one for little magi. cal things but not as nice as the other. . large red magic book.
 Rsggedy Ana took good care 10 keep inc two magical books away from the neaa old Magician. for he might do all sorts Of unkind magic with them if he had them in his hands again.
 Raggsdy Ann placed a chair in the center og Granma Gazook's living room and told The mean old Magician 10 Fit there. and he very quiet. Then she and her friends sal in circle around ihe Magician.
 No ore said word for a long time. t,eca Bse Grsnma Gazook brought in a large plate full Of cream puffs and everyone vas eating them and enjoy in1 the cream Pnfts So much tlsy roBid not think of anything 10 s7-. Auf heai9as q is uo' good manners fo faIk rhen you are chewing, r.en lovely crrsr pUns. Then. after the 71esu old Magician bad eaten siN cram puHs. for Raggedy Ann had given hlni some too. the n1esB old Magician put bic head in The crook of nls zTtn and bs gan cTsinE Eteryone there had to e1ps 'HsiT syes ioo. for all of Gsrzedy Ann-s friends except EsEEesy Andy had tery kindly bcaTts a1f they felt sad r-hsnss CT they saw another unhappy. Hssgedy Andy did ns' nave any s.a-t af ail. for he gaE GHit sfHffod with nicr 2 lIite rnfou- but Easg"Jy Andy tried 10 cheer UP
New Britain herald., 1924-03-26
The Secret TuuDel--and What It Led To

Across the emptied suitcase, Ed win Braithwaite looked at his wife as If he was seeins-and appraisiug--a a stranger for the first time. Indeed, l think that was what she appeared to him in the novelty of having her overturn the habit of years as quickly and deftIy as she had spread the ton- tents of his suitcase upon the bed.
 Then, as if inyoluntarily, his glance went to the four orphaned children whom. he had taken into his care so gladly. Even to assuage the hunger Of his soul so long starved for tatherhood. so many years denied the children Of his own for which he had wished--were they worth the sacrifice of his routined comfort?
 The question was written upon the big surgeons face for anyone to read, and in 1t was the pathetic be- wilderment Of the boy which re- mains in almost every man, the boy who wants to be mothered, even though he may deny it vchemently and disdainfully. But almost as QUl(hiy fsRo A"bbhN LiiN WIT fiding smiles which the children were sending to the man whom they already idolized. He beamed upon them and turned the same smile upon his wife, who, l observed. was furtively watching him under cover of sorting the contents of her own suitcase.
 "Iu Defy Anybody"
 You're the doctor this trip, Har- riet," he drawled, and I'll promise 10 be as meekly obedient as a pro hstioner.'
 The tone and words were testing, but there was something in the ten der. luminous smile with which he regarded her, that made me catch my breath with relief. Big in mind and heart. as we'll as body, he had comprehended swiftly and sure ly the adjustment of their lives inevitable because Of the children they had adopted-which his wife was beginning, and he was gallantly assuring her of his cooperation. Harriet made him no reply, but her eyes were eloquent as she smiled al him, and then bent again 10 her work.
 When we had finished, the lug gage had been rushed 10 two suit cases and large bag. Tho rest, also packed and strapped. were ready for me to take back to the farm, and Harriet and I ssnk into chairs with the enjoyable fahgne of a trying task well done.
 m defy anybody in the world 10 do better than this job" I said lightly.
 You mean, tie It." Edwin com n1entcd joculariy. But don't hog al' tho credit. you two. turned a pretty nifty trick nlysslh 6 anyone should rsg yon."
 A Strange Path
 wen see that yoC have credit in fplt." hls wife smil,l and then Mrs. Biri'' Lncck i.eie d,d dinner and for the feat hall hour we did full justice tv a most surstsntial meal. When the last coursn was cleared away sEe beekon ,j me out of the rnori.
 Get everybody i.sty," she said, 'and come down those steps. out there, to tho room hrf.:w here.
 She indicated the stairs, up which I had come with her upon my re- turn to New York, and. noddng comprehension. returned to the room and. working swiftly with Har-
New Britain herald., 1924-03-26
ON HEaLrn-
 CONSIDER YOUR FEET

One day 8 friend approached Mir, Mann of Anytoun, and asked:
 What do you do with your feet? ?' T walk on them" answered Mir. Mann.
 Which, seemingly, was perfectly logical answer.
 "oh, like 70 many people, sou don't use your head when you use your feet"
 Which perplexed Mir. Mann.
 The moral of what the friend said is this: Lack Of attention 10 the feet often causes irritability or headache at the close of the day.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-26
Me Aayevtur>sj RagysdyAnn
 A .ak99edyAnAy R l1a1e ty Jshmy Sru<'e %

ths mean old Magician.
 Do not weep!" Rassedy Andy said. Tt pill make your nose rcdder and redder and redder."
 "i cant heip weeping!" the mean old Magician said. When think how nice all Of you are and how inean I have treated you. I took Granfns Ga. cooks Ma gical Burning Stick home with me. but do you know, it disap- pesred! Then when Harry Hoolygooly found if. took it away from him too. feel so sad." Esggedy Ann wiped inc tears from the Magician's eyes and said. "Whcn anyone uho has done some unkind act feels sad. ilieh it shows that be has brushed tho
New Britain herald., 1924-03-26

The feet should be bathed at least once day and. if one stands on them much, foot baths should be taken twice day.
 Don't soak them in hot water! Tepid water should he used and a rousht towel is best in drying them, uso talenm powder sftsrward.
 A good foot massage before going to bed is recommended by many. First bsthe them; then follow with brisk rubbing.
 TREAT YouR FEET AS WELL AS THEY TREAT YOU.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-26

clouds sray and the sunshine is be- ginning fo shinn in hts hearfi"
 Tbs old Magician smiled al Rag rsdy Ann and her friends. Do you really thfuk so. Rsggedy AHn"' hc asked. T feel e1c- and ster 70 11uch hzpriaT than [ have felt iu 4 IonE time snJ I zsnt yog sii to forgiFe nrt. r soB can. for the mean HakinJ things did to yoB."
 Indeed. We vtiI!" Cranma Gazook and etergone else isYsaed. And the ol1 Magician shook hands aith every one aud promised from then on 10 b. 2 good friend. snd so he proved t1 be, as gou snail soon find eut.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-26
daily menu for tho stout and thu EAT AND LOSE WEIGHT
BY SISTER MARY

One raw apple, shredded wheat biscuit with skinned milk end no sugar. s ounces boiled haddock, cup stewed kale with lemon juice, 1 cup lamb stew with vegetables. ( table. spoons sliced cucumber. slices gluten bread. 2 tablespoons rhubarb pudding, pint skinned milk. !. ounces lettuce
 Total calories, lisi. Protein, Soi; fat, ?So; carbohydrate, S3f. Iron, .ola1 gram,
 kale requires longer cooking than spinach, 10 make 1t tender but it has a tang that is very arcepts ble in the spring time.
 The ordAsry "bcd' Of lettuce weighs about one and one-half or two ounces so if you must use leaf let- tnce cut in ribbons instead of hearts of head lettuce, you can figure your ounces accordingly. The average head Of lettuce weighs around nine ounces.
 Needless 10 remind you that the fish is served with parsley and lemon,
New Britain herald., 1924-03-26
Letter From Leslie Prescott to Leelie Prescott, Care Of tbe Secret
 DrBucr


 Drawer.
 When I suggested. little Marquise, that might give up John more easily than the boy he looked hurt, but he managed to ask:
 Then you don't intend 10 give me up, Leslie7"
 For answer l questioned him:
 What do you think would happen in this world, John, If every woman would refuse 10 forgive the man shc married all the sins and mistakes ho made bsforo he married her. or. as in your case, before he even knew herg I'm going 10 try and forget it all. dear. It may take some time but think I can do if. Oh, John, I want 70 forget. I want to forget for unle2s do I shall never he happy again" Jack tried to pull me over 10 him. No. don't" I said. inyolun'ariiy. 'T just can't bear fl now. you knoS." Then you haven't really forgiven se."
New Britain herald., 1924-03-26
Testing Flour

To test four for bread making, vet small quantity in cold water and work it into stiff dough. If tho dough. becomes stiff and elastic the -four will make good bread.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-26
-DAILY FASHION SERVICE. -
WOOL FRINGE EFFECTIVE

Wood fringe Is an effective trim ming, as you may see by this photo- graph. It is used on smart coat Of mottied brown and gray fabric, making A loose, casual-looking wrap that can be worn to suit the per- sonality of the vesrer.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-26
Many Capcs

The smart coat not only has one cape. but sometimes has ss many as three. Needless 10 say, they are very subtly cut and there is no sug- gestion Of hea,iness or added weight.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-26
r,aI,apiyed Iron

For many articles about the house where strong, non-rustablo mate rial is needed. galvanized iron is ex. cellent--for ash barrel. garbage rail, refrigerator pan and such equipment
New Britain herald., 1924-03-26
Silk Cnats

silk coats are being extensively shown now, and they arc frequently part Of three piece outfit as well as n separate wrap.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-26
Gossip;s Corner
Waffle Pleating

Waffle pleating is a new wrinkle from Paris, and 1t mskes pattern resembling that on tho breakfast waffle. It is used on frocks and also on scarf ends.