davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1927-10-12
ASSESSORS NOTICE

All persons liable to pay taxes in tho town of N"Wiugtom are hereby notified to return to the Assessors on or before th" first day of No N"mbor next, q tax list properly -mrd and sworn to Of all property cWncd by them on the jrSt day Of october, 1927.
 Those failing to mn!,r and return uch a list will be charged a pen ulty of 10 per cent additional Hc- cordlnE to law
 CHARLES E. EMMONS.
 F. II. GOODAIE.
 k. F.. STODDARD.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-12
BUSINESS SERVICE

|'.-BAEEEEa HAIEp'9 MASoLLsB
 l@-HtiLDIN6 AMI tu%TRAl"I .V-HUSIEE-5 SERVICE RENDERED
 -I I--l DENTISTS
 g2-DEESSA1 A1- KING 6 MILII$ERr
 -5-BNElNo & CLEANING @t-IHSu EAHCE-ALL KINDs WYEES- PATENT ATT O1tNEYs 2t-M"NlHG. STORING q GRATING PAPER HANGING -'-PIDMBlNG HIATG. MEAL WORK DEPRESSING AND TAI GEING '1-pEt%TG. JDBB'G. STATIONERY 'l-FEDFESNlp p%AI. SERVICES & PIANO TUNING Ea-MANIEb I'D BENDER SERVICES
New Britain herald., 1927-10-12
TAKE MONEY AND TONIC

Greenwich, Oct l2 Burglars who entered in" William r.. Finch pharmacy here last night through q rear window mad" off with %1oo -.d thro" bottles Of gingrralc according 10 the owners report to tao h.. today.
 The pharmacy k T short 1' from th" Lucille Lochwood fashion shop. Boston Post Road and a.- bank avenue. where q $lo.o0p bur glary was committed Monday night.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-12
Three More Generals
 Deprived of Commands

Mexico. City. Oct. l2 N'p)-Thr"c additional generals. making a total of 27. were deprived of their con- mand today. hargcd with aiding tn" rev olt They were l'riGadt"r Gen erals. Miguel Al"man iIulalio Pc dro2a and Rafael Castillo.
 General AlNaro bhrcgon arrived last night at san HlaS SinaloH. q dispatch said
New Britain herald., 1927-10-12
AC1OMDTINE \

8-N TO AND TRUCK AGENCIES
 g--AtT ps AND TRUCKS FOR SALE lp-AJTOMoHllES FOR EXCHANGE Il--AuTO PARTS A%D ACCESSORIES l2-AGTOMOBtLTS WANTED SERVICE If--GAEAGES TO LET li-MpToRCICLFs AND BICYCLES lf-noTGRCYCIES- BICYCLES WANTEI 17--SEEVICE IO&S-FEPAIRI%G
New Britain herald., 1927-10-12
LIVE, STOCK

'h-GNTTLE AND LIVE STOCK 3l -hoGS CNrS. PETS '2-EGGS. POULTRY SUPPLIES "&-HnESES, VEHICLES 5i-N ANTI.b LIVE STOCK
New Britain herald., 1927-10-12
ll\i<t 1 ItI

4d-Bt St%ESS OpPoETuNITtES F--t%NESrMENTS STOCKS. BONDs iS- MoNEN LOANED fsH- MOETGAGES
 i9--WA WANTEIb-T TO BORROW
New Britain herald., 1927-10-12
VI tRftKIT StBtIt~kl. Also knoNU :> VI ttGIE ESitl
 
CHARLES StRilt'StI

snpcril Court. S'uto of Connecticut touaty of Hartford the 7th day of Oc- tOber. 1927.
 SECOND ORDER OF NOTICE Upon colupl int in said causc brought 10 said Court, In said County, on the first Tuesday of May, 1927, and now pending claiming divorce, custody of minor. children, II not appearing to this Court that the defendant has received notice of the pendeucy of said complaint and it appearing to this Court that the whereabouts of the defendant alias Charles sabalansli is unknown to the plaintiff
 ORDERED. that notice of tine iustitu- ton and pendenry of said complaint shall be given the defendant by pub fishing this order In the New Britai0 Herald, newspaper published In Nc" Britain, on"a week. for two >'-"cssil. weeks, commencing on or before Ortobe e2, 1927.
 By the Court.
 RAYMOND G. rA1.NEN,
 Assistant Clerk of said Court.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-12
EDUCATION AL

r'--C0EEESrONDEACE COURSE ",-bA%CING TEACHERS
 @f INSTRUMENTAL AND VOCAL si-L0HAL X PRIVATE INSTRUCTORS 5S- -WANTED--INS INSTRrCTORs 59-EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES
New Britain herald., 1927-10-12
O'DO(I Is STAR PLAYER.

Los Angeles. talif.. Oct. l2 Ps- Frank O'Doul. outti"ldcr of the san Francisco club. who had been draft cd by tho New York Giants. today was announced the most valuable player 10 his club by Harry A. Will Rams. president of the Pacific Coast l""cllo. II" was also voted q cash r,iH" of q, ,o0o by tn" lc@guv dircc- io"S. O'noul Ead been 10 the m2jor.t fNUr times. tho last time with the Chicago Cubs in 1925.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-12
HERALD
 CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING HEADINGS
A>NOU\CEHfENTS

l-BuRIAL LOTS, MONUMENTS @-DEATu NOTICES 5-ILDEIST5 4-FE&EItAL DIRECTORS 5--iOST AND tDt%D JEFFERSON .tLS l- sTOkE ANNDINCEMEAIs
New Britain herald., 1927-10-12
EMPLOY WENT

AGENTS WANTED WANTED
 f2-iiElr-WpMEN WANTED OK WOME&
 ff-SITuATIoNS WANTEp-M ij-SGTuATIONS WANTED WOMEN
New Britain herald., 1927-10-12
MERCHANDISE

ai-AETICIES FOR SALE
 '5R-IhR TUE NACATIrNIST HllLhING IATEHINIS
 .,--IfI 'SINESS x OFFICE EQifIp "A-fARM AND DNIEY PEOpucrS 59-FEID AND FUEL t'-FEETGLIHEES SEErs. PLANTS AND CLOTHING E2-GOOD THINGS TO EAT ARTICLES -MArIilNEEY, ELEC. & TOOLS ''-M -MIRcHANl1iSE AT THE STORES 'S-Ml SlCtL INSTRUMENTS ffB-ENDIO
 G'- WATCHES. DIAMONDS. JEWEIRl
 'a- WANTED ARTICLES TO BUY
New Britain herald., 1927-10-12
itr>DIi.lJ~

X COMPLETE LOT of p.u0usy,.4 Part, t,Jud*. priced Fely t,asouaiIr HALLS PAINT STOKE. I4-Is& N"'u sTEEEr ITALIAN cooard Iuu,u.,. 5or Djnnrrs a5r Spaghetti to take out, 3go. Garden o. Italy, II r. R. Aradr. LADIES AND GENTLH}rEN hats Tc- m.w"d by experts it the Modern Shop, 3> 'hunn ot. u#r Mouu LAIt1L TAN ANp WHITE ID6 l1uud. Mixed -lhe. PhIlp Mamo. Uough St. r3aiut Illc
 PHOTOGRAPHS TELL. TIE STOI:Y. We ti,r tao puoto.,raIhs of smnsh-up-, I4uaes for salr and lawsuit. N,ady ,o t' anytime. anywhere. ,aI 4&27 Al 'ad" >tuair.
 sPENCEE CORsETs - surgical and dr~eS. Made to me5sute. Ms Nunetra larn.Mtcr. q GLc. Sl T.I eItl-&
New Britain herald., 1927-10-12

hI.Ii 'ASE ".tu -h"t luG-t' lp-r yrs- i'rtag naou ar t&,l"e Battery -,t- tlnh- f-uir~ li'aSl. rtrurg tI I.u,s. H % Erwin euy",u.,Ht rr.., and r-,.l.y. reward.
 LAG}@ PURSE ,outauul sum ug HnHry 3o~t u.fNr-u M,l.d.u aud Epr- U1- Reward. H'ruu og Iay Sf. .itr LAnf'& PrHsF LOST saturday alter raon about o.,l1rl h-rpreu 5 X 10 aud It. R. rE4-- r,r4u tp Mg. Ie- mrr G@ Eo.hw,U A9..
New Britain herald., 1927-10-12
AUTOMOTINE
Auto and Truck t-tnCic>

IA t--t HCIcK MOTOR CARS salos and service Capitol Buick Co.,. l93 Arch St. PhoL. rAnIIIAC AND IA SAIIE CARS-
 Si,lrs * Service Ia-h Motors, Inc. \ f:ellahle Concern" All West Main St ! T-L 5000. CHEVROLET SALES < SERVICE Pal
 t"rsnn Chevrolet Iw-. sH Ar.h St
 T"lcrhou" @ll
 LODGE BROTHERS Sales and Service
 j. q r. Motor Sales Corp. l129 Stan.
 Icy St. Phone 7@i
 FORD CARS. rrIrls tractors. par'e service. farm implements Automou>c ! Sales and Ser>re. 9i3 Elm St Tel
 37OL
 FALCON KNIGHT fmou- sleeve waive
 motor. E. C. Rudolph, l27 Cherry st Tel 205l-2.
 FRANKLIN CARS s~The car for the next 10 years Sales and Service. %ol West Main st. Tel 2fo6. FORD CARS. tu"ks end Fofdson trac- tors Solos and Se,kIre. Brrltn Auto
 Sales Berun lrImqutst Bros.. Prop peore 25t-3 I}urMuBILE NLW SERIES sixrs and
 riphts, sales and serli.r kiug,hury
 Motor Sales Co.,. 25O Arch Street. Tele-
 phone @of2.
 NASH motor cars. Syc thc new line.
 Sales and Service \, G, liaWker. 5S Elm st. Phone 2i5f. OAKLAND AND PONTIAC sales and serv-
 tre. Prndurts ut General Motors C. A. Renee. 50 Chestnut street. Tel. 22l5 PAIGE AND STAB FourS- SiNes-- Flights. S55o Ia $2,525. Howard W. Whitmoro,
 &l9 Best Main St. Tel 2Slo. PACKARn--HUDsON-E@sEN sales and srrviee IIoueymau Auto Sales 2oO East Main St. Branch showroom, 13g Arch St. TeIepho'l" 25+@.
 REQ MOTOR CARS AND TEUcKs- Kenneth N. soaIle X O., sales and
 Service, cor. Elm and Parl, Sts. Phone 2llo. Local agents for Gabriel Suubbcrs, sELpEN TRUCKS Safes and Service Palace Garage, So East Main St. Tel. &9n4
 STUDERAELi MOTOR CARS Sales and
 service. Nhro Motor Sales Co.. 225
 Arch St Phone c6o, WILLYS- KNIGHT AND OVERLANp-
 Sales and Servirc. Fine motor ears.
 Eclom Gartgc and Motor Sales Fred
 Erloiu, ,r., Prop. 1l5 Church St.
 PhDn" i5tp
 Autos and Trucks For sale 9 IINi.F-ToN panel truck. Excellent cor
 dirjou Wtl trade for 1iee,r truck or
 sell outright. T,l. 5lSL
New Britain herald., 1927-10-12
ROOMS. BOARD AND HOTELS

K REAL ESTATE WANTED HOTELS tH- ROOMS FOR Rp',T
 m ROOMS AND BOARD ROOMS FOR HOUSEKEEPING tI-WHERE TO DINE '3 WANTEN- BOARD OR LODGING
New Britain herald., 1927-10-12
CYLINDER BLOCKS -

cYLINDEE BLOckS-
 r"pogcA by latest Improved methods All makes of ars Work guaranteed.
 X F. MOTOR SALES roEP.
 ll-9 STANLEY ST. TEL. 7$l GET YOUR CAR ill shape for the com iuS winter. Export ov,rhauiing. Judd $ Garage. 4l Pleasant St Tel 2l%2. LEAKING EApIATORS-Q Quick Service Expert attention. low rates; don't let small leaks lead tp heavy repair eXpense Body dents removed. lenders stra ght cued. O. Becker l@ Glen St. Tel. 555. REPAIRING on all makes of cars. E1. pert mechanics ava'lahle day and night Hotel Washington Garage. Phone l735.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-12
Florists

IpSTON FEltNS- Very reasonable prices Sandclli- Greenhouse, 21S Oak St Phone 21Sl-3.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-12

THE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS Alphabetically Arranged for Quick and Ready Reference
 LINE RATES fer CONSECUTIVE INSERTIONS
 Charge Prcpatd day ...l IHa .J3 l0 3 da.s...l line a7 gi [ days. Ii line M .ig Yearly order Rates Upon
 Application 'ouut | words to q line lines tI all tutl Minimum Space Ines Minimum Book Charge. 35 cents %a ad accepted after | P M. tor . saad Page ou same Lay. satur- day IJ 4. M.
 Telephone s25. Ask for an Al FakaG,
 Notify tue Herald at oure f your ad g ucorl",t. Not responsible fo, etraa7 after rIe nrs, tns,Itpu.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-12
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Burial Lots. Monuments

NEW BRITAIN MONUMENTAL WORKS l2S oak Sf. Monuments Q, all sizes and descriptions. Carving and letter ,utting our speoialty
New Britain herald., 1927-10-12
AUTOMOTI\E E
Autos and Trucks For Sale

urPMDBILE SEDAN. 1926. Car wei ,ar,d Tor. Fully equipped. including seat cover Attractive offer. Phone 2i@E-2
New Britain herald., 1927-10-12
Au;o, and Truck, For Sale

panel truck. Excellent con dtjou Will trade for 'tgeer truck or sell outright. Trl 5l5l.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-12
REAL ESTATE EoE StII

'N-- AGENTS REAL ESTATE --ArrTluNEEI;S ao- BLDG. < BUSINESS PROPERTY Al-Ri lLplNG tors FnR SALE @2--FAHMS FOR SALE
 Ni-- HOUSES FOR SALE Nt-Sl 'MMER PLACES FOR SALE SllH;EBAN FOR SALE Af -.REAL EST ArE FOR tNrlIANCr
New Britain herald., 1927-10-12
ANNOUNCEMENTS
] Tor i~t-
Lost and Found

VARIETY of plant and non,.-. low rri.ra- .0uls lA auI -re lb,tu. Jputl- s-L-s lr-euLuu-.. .lL l-.ML.n stL..-,
New Britain herald., 1927-10-12
Garages To Let

GARAGE oo.urr of Division and nassett
 St- Phone fil-%. STANLEY ST. tH9- Garage to rent. In. uujrc nls Nury
New Britain herald., 1927-10-12
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT

H9-- ,PAETMENTS X TREATMENTS ''--'i SlNESS PLACES FOR RENT IL DESK ROOM AND OFFICES = FARM FOR RENT
 "- NOt/ES FOR RENT Bl'REAN FOR RENT '' VACATION PLACES FOR RENT # WAEEilHl SIS X STORAGE .,,-. WNN1Et'-TD EE&T
New Britain herald., 1927-10-12

READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
 FOR YOUR WANTS
New Britain herald., 1927-10-12

KNIGHT AND OVERLAND Sales and SerNirc. Fine motor cars. Ecloiu Gartgc and Motor Sales. Fred Erloiu, lr., Prop. ll5 Church St PhOn" i5Gp.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-12
Mo,orc,c!2s and Bicycles
Service Ntation>-Ecpairing

BCYCJES, new anu used Also repair Ug and parts. ECONOMY SPORT SHOr. I5 Main St.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-12

MOTOR CARS Sales and Syrvicc. Nhro Nrtur Sales Co.. 225 Arch St rhuur eGu
New Britain herald., 1927-10-12

CICK MOTOR CARS salos and service
 Cliutol Buick Co.,. l93 Arch St. PhoI.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-12

SELpEN TRUCKS Sales and Service. Palace Garasc, So East Main St. Tel. %4n3
New Britain herald., 1927-10-12

REQ NOTOE CARS AND TEUCkS- kenneth NJ S"aIle X Co., sales and Service, ror, Elm and Park Sts Phone 2Iin. local agents for Gabriel SuUbhcrs
Evening star., 1927-05-10
Getting His Spring Duds.

About time now for the male to
feel that some of the Spring plumage
should sprout on him. He will be
desiring new colors in his neckwear,
a new shape or model of hat, and a
new coat to wear between the seasons
of chills and perspiration.
In selecting his hat he should OBJ
serve the contents OF his wardrobe.
When a man has scrupulously dENided
brown in his wardrobe, it means grays
and blues in suits. A gray hat fol-
lows logically as his choice. While
colors need not match. the hat should
at least harmonic with the majority
of his suits.
OF course. you won't buy green if he
hasn't good color, nor gray IL he is
inclined to be pale nor brown unless
there is some brown in his skin. The
large crown fits the full face, and the
wide brim the tall figure. Spring
hats should be light in weight so that
they may be worn IL desired during
the Summer. Flannel felts, rather
than fur felts, are preferable.
Waterproofed Spring coats will defy
April showers and Fall ones also.
The topcoat should be light but warm.
Light shades are suitable for careful,
neat men, but for others darker shades
In gray and brown are desirable. In
length the coat should come at least
to the knee. 1t may be quarter, half
or unlined.
It is worthwhile to buy the hat
and coat at the same time because
they should match or harmonize.
Spring neckwear is bound to be a
bit gayer than what "he" has been
wearing. Do not select it alone un.
less you are thoroughly familiar with
"his" taste. Women wear lighter
colors than men, and they are often
less color-conspicuous as a result. The
neckwear, of course, will harmonic
with shirts, suits and hat.
There is a fever in the Spring that
impels us to buy clothing that is ex-
treme or unusual in color, design or
style. 1t is advisable therefore to buy
mems spring duds with some restraint,
realizing that the fever is not endur-
ing.
Choose fabrics and shades out in
the sunlight rather than In the store
light where gay colors seem subdued.
Look for good draping from the
shoulders, and see that the coat is
sent home with the proper sleeve
length. 1t should go down to the
Evening star., 1927-05-10

EAR MISS DIX
empty have formed a
children Do think marriage with this good wu
should remain single just because am grandmother and
will talk know? PERFLEAED
and whatever why you shouldn't And as for
they about you?
part
and as we and to console with
they
will do well him You will both far happier
living lonely lives AS older need
less and hunting abroad
No o
will the home but
good dinners 1t worth while
takes it
that subtle spirit that makes home
children you
certainly
and daughters. DOROTHY DIX
DEAR DOROTHY
his family Wouldn't justified
such man? a WIFE
and honestly can't why called be sacrificed along with
to prefer
family his wife and children and
better their
they lack the
on
And think that DIX
Evening star., 1927-05-10
Care of the Hair.

Dear Miss Leeds-I am sending you
a few questions that puzzle me and I
wonder IL you would. help me out?
Ql Does water bleach the hair? t2)
Does curling make the hair dry? (3)
Should the hair be washed oftener
than once every two weeks?
FRANCES.
Answer am glad to help you, my
dear. IL No. (2) Curling the hair
frequently with hot irons makes it
dry and brittle. Once a week is often
enough to use hot irons on normal
hair. II the hair is naturally dry 1t
should not be curled at all with heat.
Kids, metal curriers' or water-waving
combs may be used without fear of
drying the hair. 60 Very oily hair
week, but for normal hair twice a
month is sufficient. LOIS LEEDS.
Miss Sixteen's Problems.
Dear Miss Leeds-tD have a large
mole on my left cheek about an inch
from the corner of my mouth. Should
I have Ii removed? t2) am 16 years
old, feet AZ inches tall and weigh
95La pounds. Am / under weight and
how may / gain? (3) i have
light brown hair, blue eyes and
a fair skin; what colors may
wear? (D Will high-heeled shoes
make me look taller? 90 I have
bobbed hair; how would it be most
becoming? PEGGY.
Answer ~ A mole in this position
Is considered rather chic IL it is less
than one-eighth of an inch broad. II
your mole is larger than that sug.
gest your having a physician remove
1t. (2) You should gain at least 20
Evening star., 1927-05-10
SUB ROSA
N---~@---u--------.-----S
BY MIMI.
It's a Question, Mollie.

Usually there's some perfectly good
answer to be handed any of you
young ladies' who come to me. seek
ing for information.
That my opinion is really the best
one in the world / cannot claim. But
at least I can tell you definitely how
l feel about the thing and advise you
| to the best of my knowledge.
Today, however, Mollie has set me
| thinking with her problem. It's com.
| mon enough-yet in this particular
case it presents unusual difficulties.
Three years ago she met Joe. Busi-
| ness of love at first sight, happy
| courtship. etc.
Then Joe's old girl came back and
Molly saw him no more. All right,
she scratched him off her list.
When she met Tom she was all
| ready for a love affair, and he sup.
piled the proposal.
Tom, be it known, had his home
| just 5000 miles away from her. so
| that his courtship was brief and hur-
ried. But when he left Molly to go
back home. she's promised to wait
for him.
1t was just about then that Joe got
a brain wave and came tripping back
into her life, heartily ashamed of his
former actions and anxious to marry
her.
Mollie felt all the old return of love
for him. She forgot Tom entirely.
But letters from Toms relatives re-
minded her that he hadn't forgotten
her. The aunts and cousins wrote that
her love had made bigger, better
man of Tomnlie.
They were all so proud of him. Mol
ly had done wonders for him. 1t was
splendid thing that he'd picked out
a girl like that to marry.
You can see Molly's position. She
doesn't know where to turn or what
to do. For she is fond of Tom. he's
been do decent to her. And yet she
loves Joe with all her heart.
She can't bear to, break Tom s
heart, and perhaps set him back into
the old ways his mother hated So
his drinking and gambling and wom.
an.chasing.
And she can't give Joe up, either.
She must marry him, she thinks.
Now, leaving aside any criticism OF
her actions in the matter thus far,
what's her next step?
Should she wait year, and give
Tom chance TO steady himself in
his new way of life?
Should she hold from him the
knowledge which may set him drink
ing again
Or would it be fairer to tell him
the truth now, and let him get his
suffering over with as quickly as
possible?
It's not fair for her to be making
love to Joe while she's engaged to
Tom. On the other hand, she serious
ly believes that Toms future may be
changed because of her decision not
to marry him. Next year she feels
he will be stronger-and blew from
her will not upset him so much.
We may all think that she's fool
to go back to Joe-but that doesn't
solve the particular problem.
Just what do you girls think is
the right thing to do? I'd be interest
ed to hear.
Any answers which are really good
will be published here in about a
month.
Perhaps we can solve Molly's prob
lem for her between us.
tCopyright. 1o27l
Mimi win be glad to answer any In.
auiries directed TO this paper provided
stamped. addressed envelope is inciosed
Evening star., 1927-05-10
Everyday Law Cases
In AtcdrdinO Custody Of Child
VIII Court FolIoto
ChiId's Choice?
By THE COUNSELLOR.

The case before Judge Hayward
was the divorce proceedings of Win
ter versus Winter.
The couple had been married for 10
years, had gradually drifted apart,
and then had agreed to separate.
Mrs. Winter made no effort to con-
test the action for legal separation
brought by her husband on the
ground of desertion, but she did fight
strenuously his special petition ask
ing the court to give him the Gus
tody of Marian, years old, the
couples only child, whom she had
taken with her.
The attorney for Mrs. Winter
urged upon the court the argument
that mothers care was important
to the proper development of a young
girl, while the attorney for Mr.. Win
ter showed the court that the father
had ample means TO give the girl a
suitable environment and good
education.
Judge Hayward was in doubt. Both
parties were equally capable, and
under the care of either the child
would be we'll provided for.
To decide the matter, he called Ma
rian before him and asked her If she
had any preference. Marian nodded
and pointed to her mother.
Awarding Marian to Mrs. Winter
the Judge explained:
"If a minor child is of sufficient
age and discretion to have an intelli-
1 II
q preference as to which parent ii
prefers, the courts will generally ap-
prove the preference and make the
award, always bearing in mind the
welfare of the child
Copyright. 1927
Evening star., 1927-05-10
Simple Rules for the Table
BY LYDIA LIE BARON WALKER.

though there are some foods that can.
not be eaten without a suggestion of
sound. such as crisp celery, however
delicate its heart may be, Potato
chips come under this head, and can.
dies that have hard centers. if not
actually hard candies" However, 1t
is possible to minimize the sound of
eating even such crisp and crunchable
edibles Bite deliberately and masti.
cate slowly.
Chewing with the mouth open Is
reprehensible in the extreme. Those
who enjoy chewing gum have TO be
on their guard lest they fall into this
bad habit.
Breads and Cakes.
Break and butter bread first and
then put into the mouth; also break
off pieces of cake or cut it with a
fork before eating. The imprint of
ones teeth or entire mouth should
never be left in food. Not only does
it look badly, but il suggests the testi-
mony of finger prints. Each is a per.
sonal mark.
Take liquids from the side of a.
spoon and never let the entire bowl
of the spoon enter the mouth. The
mouth may be big enough, but 1t is
mistake to suggest it!
Poise i'm Eating.
Eat with a graceful leisure, not too
slowly. for that indicates difficulty in
mastication; not too fast, for then
food is gulped. Take small mouthfuls,
so that eating does not interfere with
conversation. Meals are social func-
tons, and it is for those who partake
to show by their way of eating that
they appreciate the fact.
Evening star., 1927-05-10
Sandwiches.

Peanut butter and celery: Chop
some celery fine, add it to peanut
butter or ground peanuts. and mix
until creamy. Spread this mixture
between slices of whole wheat or
graham bread.
Chopped eggs and celery: Chop some
hard-cooked eggs up fine and season
them with salt and pepper. Add half
as much finely chopped celery and mix
together with enough mayonnaise to
make it easy to spread.
Baked beans and chile sauce: Use
about two tablespoonfuls of chile
sauce to half a cupful of baked beans,
mash the mixture until it is smooth, /,
and spread on brown bread or graham
bread
Evening star., 1927-05-10


stricted reducing diet.
Menu /.
Breakfast-One-hal orange, one
slice dry toast, one cup clear tea or
coffee.
Luncheon-Baked macaroni with
cheese; glass of milk, three halves Of
canned pears or an apple, small
square of sponge cake.
Dinner-Clear soup, egg ornelet,
three stalks of asparagus on toast, one
medium new potato, one-quarter head
of lettuce with a little French dress
ing, fruit gelatin dessert, one cup tea
or coffee.
Menu 2.
Breakfast-One scant cup dry cereal
mixed with brand and served with
fresh Strawberries and thin milk; one
cup cereal beverage.
Luncheon-Toasted cheese sand
wich, glass of milk; apple and raisin
salad with lettuce and one teaspoon
full French dressing.
Dinner-Creamed eggs on toast. lem
tils mixed with carrots: baked stuffed
tomato, one slice whole-wheat bread;
sliced peaches, one cup tea or coffee.
Menu 3.
Breakfast-One slice buttered toast,
glass of milk.
Luncheon-Cream cheese with chop
ped dates, tomato salad: one pretzel;
one cup tea or coffee.
Dinner-Creamed chestnuts, baked
beans, spinach with sliced hard-boiled
eggs, tomato gelatin salad, two cheese
crackers, baked apple.
The strict vegetarian who does not
approve of eggs may substitute more
cheese and milk Those to whom only
the flesh of cattle is taboo may vary
their diet with chicken and fish.
fCopyright. 1877