Evening Star Newspaper, October 29, 1923, Page 24

WOMAN’S PAGE. Gloves for the New Long Sleeves BY ANNE RITTENHOUSE. A pair of gloves bought to go spe- lally with every frock or coat in your wardrobe—that is the present demand of fashion. It is all part of a clearly cernible trend of the present day to | \ake dressing more complicated, and the burden of following fashion more | onerous. Perhaps we should rejoice. ‘he extreme simplification of fashi nd the elimination of accessories th: have prevailed were clearly the out- | come of war and after-war conditions. | “What glove shall T wear with the new long, close-fitting sleeve?" fis| the question most often asked at the zlove counter now Women even | ask their dressmakers when they de- cide on frocks of this genus Not the mousquetaire glove or the | gauntlet glove or the plain one-but- ton short glove. Instead you must choose a short glove with an orna- | mental turn-back cuff, or a short| Rlove with short frill of petals about the wrist. The turn-back gloves are especlally smart and are outcome of the gauntlet that was worn so gen- erally in France and less generally here | when the sleeveless frock prevailed The sketch shows two var these turn-back cuffs. The first g is of black with a turn-back cuff. | lining which shows in the turn-back cuft is white silk, embrotdered in black To make the costume complete and to increase the size of your bill there is a white silk card case embroidered in black with a white crepe de chine hand- kerchlef showing the same black em- broider Another combination of g case and handk sketch, the glove in th gray Kid lined with bluc of blue kid and the gray. Quite cuft gloves e a an of ve The e, card | n in the ng of as smart as are the these t petal-cuft glo petal cuffs are short, but there is a double row of petal are made of suede or glace and are often perforated and lined plain or figured silk. Sometimes | suede gloves have 4 lining of glace kid. | 1 “Only Benny.” | “And have you seen Marie's Ben- | ny? No? Well, my dear, you don' want to. He's a perfect boor!" ‘Really? Why I thought he was rather a nice sort of child! Of course, he was very little, only six, when I last saw him.” “Hm! Well, he isn't nice now. I was there for five days and in the whole of that time he never made a mistake and offered me a chair or opened a door or did the least thing | to show that he knew I was alive. | Not the slightest consideration for | anybody. I must say I'm surprised at Marie! I thought she'd bring him | up a little better than that.” But that was exactly the way Marle had brought him up; without consid- eratlon for others. She had never shown him any! When he was very little, and the friend who remembered him as a nice child of six had been visiting his mother, neither of them | showed him much consideration. He was curled up on the porch | hammock looking at his book when they went toward it. body in the hammock, visitor. “It's on mother and brushed him out of the hammock without a word. She would never have thought of doing that to any one else! She would have mur-| “Just Hats” By Vyvyan. Colored Cogq. | of them. A felt cloche covered on one slde with colored coq is extremely fashion- | able, especially if the hat be of a pale green or a bottle green, with feathers exactly matching. Bistory of Pour Name, BY PHILIP FRANCIS NOWLAN. LAUDER RACIAL ORIGIN—Scottish. SOURCE—A focality, Who has not heard of this name, the name of the famous Scottish comedian? But how many know what the origin of the name was It is not, however, as one might suspect from the costume so often worn by its widely known bearer, a Highland name. It is just a place name, indicating that the original Lauders came from or dwelt in that section. Lauder is a burgh in the county of Berwick, Scotland, near Edinburgh. Near it is the castle of Thirlestane, which in olden days was the seat of the Earl of Lauderdale. Such names as these grew up natu- rally as additions to given names at a perfod when populations were in- creasing so rapidly that given nam were no longer sufficlently numerous to indicate a man's identity. The name of the place in which a man dwelt or that where he had previously dwelt often was added to his given name to distinguish him from others in the same community of the same name. In the course of time their descriptive meaning became lost, and they were accepted merely as the ags” of the individuals or families, Just as the meanings of given names were early lost in the thought of the person whose identity was indicated. (Copyright.) —_— Prices realized on Swift & Company sales of carcass beef in Washington, D. C., for week ending Baturday, October 37, 1828 o shipments sold out, ranged from 10.00 conts to 19.50 cents per pound and a 14.8¢ vents per o ANDKERCHI ND WHIT mured an excuse and slipped off to another corner. He was sitting before the open win- dow enjoying the breeze on his face and his mother swept across the room, tipped him out of the chair un- ceremoniously with “Here, let me sit there. You go somewhere else Had it vas only Benny. one else she would have another chair or asked gra- for permission to offer an- other place quite as pleasant. As it was only Benny, she dumped him out. Of course, real manners are out- growth of ‘real character. If that were not so they would not matter so mueh as they do. But children cannot grasp the essentials of real character and must be trained toward developing it by little concrete stages of growth. One gives him the formal manner- fsm, and life fills it in and makes it real for him as he grows to it. If the concrete stages we offer are crude to the point of savagery there {sn't a doubt in the world but what he will adopt them as his own and that life will make them meaningful to him in his own way. Children are close to savagery in many ways, conduct covering most One cannot afford to miss any opportunity for instilling a decent regard for himself and others into him as early as possible. Otherwise we'll have Marie's little boor. (Copyright, 1923.) Menu for a Day. BREAKFAST. Baked Pears. Cereal with Cream, s with Egg: Bacon Curl Toast. Coffee. ef in Cream. n Pone. Tomato Bisque. Cold Roast Pork. Baked Potatoes. Brussels Sprouts. Lettuce Salad, Southern Style. Hot Apple Ple, Cheese. Cofte FISH CAKES WITH EGGS. Put two and one-half cups of sliced raw potatoes in a kettle, cover with one and one-half cups of freshened and shredded salt codfish, then cover with cold water and boil until the potatoes are done. Drain, mash, add one- half cup of milk, one tablespcon of butter, two beaten eggs and a few grains of white pepper and beat until very light. Shape into cakes, dredge with flour and fry on both sides until brown. Serva with a poached egg on each. WALNUT WAFERS. Beat two eggs until light and add one cup of brown sugar, one cup of chopped walnut meats, one-fourth teaspoon of ealt and three level teaspoons of flour. Drop from teaspoon on buttered Ppaper and bake until brown. LETTUCE SALAD. Arrange one head of lettuce as you like and boil three eggs hard. ‘Take two of the eggs, mash them as fine as you can with a fork and mix with mashed eggs a scant teaspoon ground mustard, two tablespoons sweet cream, salt and black pepper to guit taste, one-half cup vinegar, blespoon butter or salad oll: take the third egg, slice thin and arrange as a garnish. Just about five minutes before serv- ing pour over it the dressing. Brownie Cake. Beat one cupful of brown sugar and half a cupful of butter to a cream. Add the thoroughly beaten yolks of four eggs, then half a cupful of strong cold coffee. Season a little with nutmeg, cinnamon, powdered clove and allspice, and add two cup- fuls and a half of pastry flour into which two teaspoonfuls of baking powder have previously been sifted. At the last minute, fold in the stiffly beaten whites of the four eggs, and bake in shallow, heart-shaped layer tins. Fill the space between the lay- ers with a very dark icing. Mulligan. ' Fry as much bacon as you need, take it from the pan and keep it hot in the oven. Slice two onions, slx sweet green bell peppers and ten ripe tomatoes and add them to the bacon fat. When they are cooked add some milk and one or two eggs to each person to be served. Season the mixture with pepper and salt, add bits of cold chicken or lamb, and serve the dish on a hot platter gar- nished with the crisp bacon. If you wish, you can scramble the n a separate pan and pour the of in- ients over them. Serve with hot uttered toast on & cool day. { Me and Puds Simkins and Sid Hunt was wawking to the park to practice kickink my new foot ball erround, and my black and wite dog Yardo was wawking with us to watch us, and we was tawking about diffrent things sutch as wht a disadvantage it would be to ony have one leg if you wunted to kick a foot ball, and we started to go past a big yard with a stone lion setting in the middle of it looking hawty, and Yardo barked at it like envthing, Puds nkins saying, knybody can bark at a stone lion. Id like to see what he'd do If it was a reel one, he sed. Yeh, he'd proberly run a mile and a half in 4 seconds, Sid Hunt sed. He'd be so scared he wouldent eat for 6 yeers, Puds sed O '1s thaf so, well lat me tell you he'd t as soon bark at a reel lion as wat would a_ stone one and maybe ooner, 1 sed. Wich jest them a small e kitten jumped out from in back of a tree with its back up and its tale lup and fearse ixpression on its face, and wat did Yardo do but run in back of me with his tale between his legs nd Puds and Sid_started to laff as |1oud as they could, Puds saying, O, ves, he'd bark at a lion all rite. 'O, Yes. Meening O, no, and Sid sed, He'd clime up a tree and shiver to deth, thats wat he'd do. |0, ali rite, if thats all the good he is M jest take him home rite now and {you can find somebody eltses foot ball to practice with, I sed, and Sid quick sed, Aw come on, wat did we say, eny dog would be afraid of a lion, even my fox terrier Teddy has sents to be scared of a lion, but T bet Y would bark at eny lion eny other dog would ba all rite, he be fool if he picking fites with llons, e to sec any bull dog get fri with him all rite, Puds sed Me excepting their ipoligies. COLOR CUT-OUT One of the Party Secrets. As the night drew near for Natalie Clipper's big backyard Halloween party the weather became perfect. On Mon- day evening Billy Cut-out walked with Betty over to Natalle's house. It was far too spooky for her to go alone. There was a bright moon that cast went black shadows in the gras probably lurked horrid black cats, ready to cross their path. Betty even thought she saw some 0ld witches out practicing sweeping cobwebs from the sky. They found Natalle's sister Marjorie sitting on the floor dealing from a pack of dirty playing cards, as she mumured, bble, bubble, tofl and trouble!” know!” Beity cried. “She's going to be the fortune teller witc right, she Marjorie has pink cheeks, brown hair and eyes. Her tan dreas, with the bertha collar and tan hose, are just the thing for a girl to wear for every day. Cut her out and mount her. (Copyright, 1923.) MOTHERS AND THEIR CHILDREN Round Shoulders. One mother says: - My little boy was inclined to be round-shouldered, so I taught him the following exercise, recommended by a physical training teacher, to develop his chest and strengthen’ the weak ~muscles. Both arms are stretched sideward with stiff elbows. i The weight of the body is then poised forward and held on the balls of the feet. The fingers of both hands grasp a plece of imaginary chalk, which is to draw circles as the arms are swirled backward, starting with small circles and gradually increasing their size—but not beyond the point of keeping the good poise and the power to hold the head erect. The arms should circle ten to twenty times. (Copyright, 1023.) —_— Anna Potatoes. Cut about eight white potatoes into thin round slices, place them in a dish, sprinkle over them two tablespoonfuls of grated Parmesan or American cheese, a little paprika and two tablespoonfuls of fresh bread crumbe. Spread well over them a plece of butter about the size of a nut then place the oven. b1 the dish in| Y Our Birds in Verse By Henry Oldys OLIVE-BACKED THRUSH. The art of the hermit, the voice of the veery, And a passion for music which hours cannot weary— What promise is offered! For merged with each lay is a tentative threat. "Tis a fatal defect; no bard can beguile With a song of the heart that arouses a smile; For merit must fail, whatsoever its worth, Whene'er admiration is tinctured with mirth, BEDTIME STORIES Jumper and Mr. Grouse Meet. | A blewsing “tis some minds to clange | And all their Ideas rearrange. Jumper the Hare. At the bang, bang of the terrible | gun so near him, Jumper the Hare | jumped before he had time to think. He knew that gun wasn't fired at him. | He knew the hun didn't know he | was there. But the sudden bang, bang startled him so that he just couldn’t help Jumpin Having jumped, of rse, he took to his long heels, and | away he went, lipperty-lipperty-lip. | LLO, JUMP! VOICE WHICT DER A LITTLE F SAID A LOW 3 FROM UN. {LOCK TRE! Jumper paid no heed to the direc- tion in which he was running, and by | chance he ran in the same direction | that Mr. and Mrs. Grouse had flown. Now, when Mr. and Mrs, Grouse fly | they' seldom g0 far before coming | down to the ground. Then often they run some distance. That is what they had done this time. Jumper was soon over his fright be . you see, he | knew that that hunter was not after him. So after a few minutes of fast running. he slowed down, then hopped along rather slowly. He was trying to make up his mind In which hiding place he would spend the day. | | stopping. Yet unpaid the debt, By Thornton . W. Burgess. “Hello, Jumper,” sald a low voice, which came from under a little hem- lock tree.’ YHello, yourself!” cried Jumper, Mr. Grouse poked his head out from under the branches. “Have you seen anything of a hunter with a terrible gun?" he asked anxousl Jumper nodded. “I saw him when he made that terrible gun go bang, ' he sald. ‘ou and Mrs. Grouse 2" very lucky. 1 should say so!" exclaimed Mr. ouse. “He didn’t hit us that time, | I guess we were flying too fast for: him. How ‘I do hate those hunters! with terrible guns!" “You ought not to said_Jumper. “Why not, I should like to know?* demanded Mr. Grouse rather sharply. ¥Because he saved the life of either you or Mrs. Grouse,” replied Jumper mildly. M hate this one,” Mr. Grouse stared Jumper. or didn| very hard at He wasn't quite sure whether t Jumper was joking. Jumper if he were Joking. He look st as if he meant what he | had satd. “Didn't you ea him shoot | at us?’ demanded Mr. G se. No.* replicd Jumper. “No. T didn't him shoot at you, He didn't shoot He t Darter the Hawk it he hadn't, Darter certainly would have caught either you or Mrs. G se." 1 don't belleve you know what | you're talking about” sald Mr. Grouse. “No, sir, 1 don‘t believe you know what youre talking about. That hunter was out after us." “1 guess he may have been after vyou In the first place, but he changed his mind,” said Jumper. “He was! sitting on an old log right near where | you and Mrs Grouse were taking | your dust bath, and was watching you all the time, He could have shot you as easily as could be. But he didn't. He ‘Kept that terrible gun across his knees until Darter the Hawk ap- peared. Then he shot at Darter to Save you. It's a lucky thing for you and Mrs. Grouse that that hunter was in the Green Forest with his terrible | gun this morning. I know because I all. I was right there.” cuse me, Jumper, 1 must go hunt up Mrs. Grouse and tell her, exclaimed Mrs. Grouse, and started off at once. (Copyright, 1923, by T. W. Burgess.) The Diary of a Professional Movie Fan BY GLADYS HALL. What Are We to Expect? | Nowadays there is much talk of lhll‘ first younger generation of whom, or | of which, I have already spoken to | you. So many people say to me, | “Well, what do you think they are| going to do? How are they going to be different from those who have, in a manner of speaking, gone before them? Suc constellations as Mary Pickford, Norma Talmadg Wallace Reld, Georg Walsh and others? What have they, this younger set, got to give us that has not already been given? Are th going to im tate their fillm elders, or are they going to depart from the old tradi- tions?" Of course, it's hard to tell The younger generation is always the in- explicable, whether in pictures, in play. or in the more or less ordinary | routine of social life. But one is at liberty to take two and two, put them together and make five or six if one cares to. It seems to me that there will never be another Mary Pickford. There couldn’t be. In the first place, Mary captured the industry and the world via the industry by reason of being the first woman, so to speak, in the screen’'s Garden of Eden. She has worthily held the primal trust and thus no one has been able to uncrown her or displace her. 1f it might be permitted me to give a little advice to this rising young generation I would say to follow as closely as possible in Mary's foof steps, each, course, in his or her own way, For Mary stands with bal- anced feet upon the eternal verities and can therefore never be undone. She has never lost her head. She has never gone off at a tangent. She has never lost her perspective on her- | the first people of the screen. | having talked with all of them, hav- |in_other walks of life. self, which is the danger so many younglings stand. This younger generation, Mary Astor and Glenn Hunter, Clara Bow and Eleanor Boardman, Pauline Garon and Ramon Novarro, Dorothy Mack- aill and George Hackathorn, Mary Philbin and Alfred Lunt—others, too, whose names escape me at the mo- ment—are pressing on, glittering and gay, the children of their parents, And ing heard from each one his or her philosophy and intention, it seems to me that what they have to give us first and foremost fs independence and originality, just as their sisters and brothers are having and doing Their mottoes and Individuality. from them, it downs. are self-confidence Whatever we get won't be hand-me- Josephine F., Kansas—I'll be glad to glve you Anna Q. Nilsson's biography, Josephine, all that I know of it. She was born at Ystad, Sweden, and came to America some thirteen vears ago. She had no stage experience, but for four years was one of the most famous artists’ models in America, posing_for various celebrated paint- ers. She also posed for numerous fashion photographers. Her first motion picture was with Kalem In “Molly Pitcher,” and after that there were numerous film pro- ductions in which she played impor- tant roles. such as “The Toll Gate" and “The Fighting Chance" for Para- mount;: “The Man From Home" in the English _production company of Famous Players-Lasky; the Penrhyn Stanlaws production for Paramount, “Pink Gods,” and a more recent picture called “The Isle of Lost Ships.” The latest news is that she has had her long and luxuriant hair close-cropped like & boy’s to play in the filming of Cynthia Stockley's novel, “Pon- Jola.” (A rights reserved.) PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE BY WILLIAM BRADY, M. D, Noted Physician and Author. Eyestrain. About half the patients an oculist sees In his private or hospital prac- tice complain of head paln or head- ache. About four out of five who make this complaint have other con- ditlons than mere eyestrain, say iritis or some other inflammation or infec- tion of some part of the visual ap- paratus. Headache, one of the most common of ailments, occurs from a thousand and one causes, as we have tried to point out. The number of cases of headache clearly due to eve- strain is really very small when com- pared with the totals, something like one out of fifty cases, Yet probably less than one in every fifty persons who have errors of refraction such as astigmatism, nearsight and farsigh suffer from Headache; that is fort nate, because practically every civi- lized person has some defect of vision. A perfect eys is a rare possession. One having an error of re;“r;czl‘?ln 18 less likely to suffer from - denoe of eyostrain such as headache if his general condition is good. A slight error-of refraction or fault of vision may never give one any trou- ble until general health and vigor fall below par, as after an illness or following a period of bad hygiene. Eyestrain: headache occurs in any part of the head, back, temples, top, forehead, 8o there is nothing charac- feristio about the Situation of the headache of eyestrain. Eyestrain headache is more likely to occur late in the day after a day's work at desk or bench, or in the morning after a night at the theater or a lecture when the defect is in the eye muscles used for distant fixation, or after ‘watching moving objects for some time, as in riding on a train or watching a crowd. Conlrur{ to a popular notlon, eyes with red ilds and other appearance £ congestion are not asa rule “‘weal’ to sight, and do not cause head- he. Eyes which appear clear and ‘strong” are quite as likely to be defective as are “weak' eyes The headaches which are really ed by a visual defect are some- wrongly ascribed to “bilious- ness,” “brain fag” “hunger.” ‘merv- ous exhaustion, “heredity” and “over- work,” particularly when there is nothing :about the appearance or fecling 6f the eves which leads the sufferer to suspect a defect of vision. The test of eyestrain headache, if test is worth while, is of course the ellef obtained from suitable glasses, but the test cannot be considered elther definite or conclusive in per- sons under forty vears of age, as a general rule, unless the visual defect is measured with the eyes under the | effects of a cycloplegic (“drops”) which temporarily puts the accommodation at rest, for in younger persons a pathologically overworked focusing muscle is acting on a very flexible lens. In persons over forty the lens is hard or inelastic; therefore fairly accurate measurements of vision may be made without the ald of the cyclo- plegic. (Copyright.) —_— Besides belng the active head of a successful real estate company, Dr. Jessie Russell of Glendale, Calif., has been admitted to the bar and has practiced medicine for several years. Teething rash, prickly heat, eczema, chafing. and other skin disorders to ‘which babies are subject can be quickly subdued by Resinol. Apply this pure, soothing healing ointment to the af- fected parts and note how soon baby's fretfal stops as itscooling touch relieves the and burning. Resinol for bair gy oy i Resinol Only one straight plece of material, novelly cut, as shown in the dlagram, is used to make the pretty, graceful affair shown in the main view. Don’t you think the style pretty? And aren't you convinced that even an amateur home sewer could finish the dress in an hour or two at the most? The pattern cuts in sizes 16 years, 36, 138, 40, 42 and 44 inches bust measure. For the 36-inch size, 3% 36-inch material is required. Soft, drapy material, such as crepe de chine, Canton crepe and satin, are suggested for this model for after- noon or street wear, but if you in- tended it for indoor wear, a pretty fancy cotton would be pretty. Price of pattern, 15 cent, in post wtamps only. Orders should be ad- dreaxed to Th tern burea: York city. Pleane write name and address clearly. —_—— Miss Margaret Bondfield, the first woman to fill the post of chairman of the council of the British trades union congress, started her career as a shop assistant at the age of four- teen. For thirty vears sho has work- ed in the service of labor. As an organizer she is said to have no equal among either man or woman trade unionists, and she is also an accom- plished and forceful speakor. yards of My Neighbor Says: Sprinkle a little flour on the fat in the pan In which fish, scallops, etc., are te be fried. This prevents spattering and sticking to the pan. In making a meringue for a lemon pie, when it is all ready to put on, stir in two table- spoonfuls of boiling water and meringue will not run. To each egg white add two heaping tablespoonfuls of granulated sugar, one of boiling water and one-half teaspoonful of vanilla. All wooden buckets and wash- tubs, when not in use, should have about two Inches of water left in them. This prevents them from becoming too dry and the wood from shrinking 50 that they leak. To prevent new shoes from pinching lay a cloth moistened in hot water across the place where the pressure is felt most, changing the cloth as soon as it becomes cool. This will make the leather shape {tself to the foot. For old mahogany furniture that s what the trade calls “dull polished” don’t use any furniture polish at all. Wipe it over occaslonally with a cloth wrung out of vinegar and water, then polish with a soft duster, and it will have just the right amount of polish. Mutely Pure . tmported POMPEIAN osEluVE OIL —because air becomes lighter and rises as it grows warmer, and heavier air rushes in to displace it. When winds be- gin to blow rough and raw, use for quick and gentle healing of fragrantly soothing on after shaving. PURETEST GLYCERIN “clear as a crystal” is the first piemm e One of 200 Pure test itions for heakh and ene. Every item the best that skill and experi- ence can produce, FEATURES. Hot and Cold Treatments. | Many obstinate cases of falling hair can be cured by hot and cold | treatments. The combination of heat | and cold on the scalp is very stimu- | lating, and is sometimes the only | thing ‘necessary to stir the sluggish | circulation of the blood into health- ful activity. | _As these hot ana cold treatments | jare Ilwlrl done with water they can | only really be given at the time of the shampoo. The hair should always be wet first with hot water, then the { lquid soap or shampoo lotion lathered | jon, rinsed off with hot water, fresh | s0ap lathered on with more hot water, | and rinsed again in water of equal temperature or higher one, 1f you must shampoo your head in a basin give it at least four rinsings, beginning hot and gradually coolint If you are fortunate enough to hav. {running water, cool it as you rins but In either ‘case end by running water as cold as you can stand it over the scalp. This closes the pores and its slight shock is very beneficial. | It is & necessary ending to & sham- Poo if you have any tendency toward | catching cold. | To & certain extent it is good for the scalp to be exposed to changes of | temperature. To go with the hair hanging or loosely dressed in the summer's heat will induce a fresh supply of ofl and will make the hair glossy. To go out in the winter with the head uncovered makes the scalp | strong and healthy. But before you try this kind of treatment be sure the exposure will not give you a cold | . BEAUTY CHATS N | when the BY EDNA KENT FORBES in the head. It will not If you grad- ually harden yourself by going Dare- headed whenever possible, There are certain astringent cleans- ing lotions which are very stimuiat- ing to the scalp which, because the: contain alcohol or ether, feel ice colil when they are applicd. These the scalp less sitive, so there not so much dan of catching cold weather turns, P. D.: White specks under the nalls are deposits of lime, supposed to rr sult from a lack of circulation. A salve made from equal parts of pitch and of myrrh will bleach them off. Any oil will remove the salve late: if you cannot wash it off cntire Vegetable and Cheese Jumble. Bake four large white potatocs a quickly slice them into a hak Then add one-ha hard American c spoonfuls of butte pepper, and quickly together. Pour one beans over the other place the dish in th there until it has through and until t partly melted. Then se at once from the dish cooked, If you prefer, sor EES or c a canned vegetal A s re a delicious side u and a dessert of pineapple will put the finis to the meal beans make Ing to Superb in Quality Ask for a trial Each Roll Wrapped in Parchment Kewpie is made from High GradePure White Tissue, === SAVE UNITED PROFIT ALSO MADE IN SMALL = P Wonrenovas "SALADA" T E.A ORANGE PEHOE BLEND is pure, fragrant and delicious. H40 pacKage today. > a2 1000 Extra ;&flh—— 1 Large size’ sheets to the Roll:The best o SHARING COUPONS SIZE, 650°SHEETS PPETIZING break. fast, luncheon or supper ready in a jiffy. Gorton’s famous “No Bones” Cod Fish mixed with boiled potato— nothing to do but fry. Fresh Crisp Chocolate biscuits with a creamy va- Dainty and tempt- ing with light des- serts, fruits or ices. By the pound or packa, / ge- line rox iscuits IepseWiss Biscurr @urary. Branches in Over 100 Cities Telephone North 5200