Old Fulton NY Post Cards By Tom Tryniski 8/Niagara Falls NY Gazette/Niaga… · pjt^goto^- -...

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? \, if* F e b r u o r y ^ ^ T T ^ 1 9 3 9 .. < THE NIAGARA FALLS GAZETTE to Attend ' Region's Part; gj |i Charge tf th/Wash- I ^ John AW* itract Bridge flow fo f7".v a«d WPW folFm 'welch Post. Legion, _}n the jS^^ST'street home on i I S K r . February 21, sald w th/af«lr have already ( * The speaker of the ^.TsTgVnumber of reser* wsmkrrlt*** have a c ^ M the Rev. Norman II ESS* 2 fe-fwlll be HI '?' Page Nine ^CHJPN REHEARSAL SCHEDULE ^* 7HTmu'ton, Ont., widely, R f h t a humor and hto «Wfc? LUNE88 PREFERRED The course of safety Is an excel- lent one to follow, but there are I times when- It Is vital to leave this beaten path and make forays into unchartered country. Note today's hand/- North, dealer. /^Bat-West vulnerable. ^Match-point duplicate. Vi< it the party./pttolnnan Ku M wW include.*. Sew- of the Veterans! hos- SSfSlSvla", and Mrs. Sergeant, M SSrs W. L. Draper, Mayor KpS* D. mrmiwey, ot "••II* ont., and Colonel ^eJssius > ooweii of at Q 101 0 108 8 52 *6B8 A7I C?K9864« Skating Club Carnival Cast to Prac- tice During Week. The Niagara Falls Skating club today announced the following 6che- dule for carnival rehearsals: Sunday, 3 o. m., rain drops: 3:30 p. m., fireflies 4 p. m., cowboys; 5 p. m., Junior four! 1 p- ro., girls four; 7:30 p. m.. 15 girls; S p. m., ballet; 9 p. m-, tom-tom; 10 p. m., modem dancing, and 10:30 p. m. Mountles. Monday, 4 p, nv, girls four; 4:30 p. m., Junior four; 5 p. m., cowboys; 5:30 p. m., singles and pairs; 0 p. m. 15 girls. Tuesday, 6:30 p. m., four gliOs; 7:15 p. m., 15 girls; 8 p. m., ballet; 8:30 p. m., tom*tom; 9 p. m., modern dance and 10 p. m., Mountles. Thursday, 4 p. m, rain drops; 4:30 p. m-, fire files; 5 p. m., cow- boys; 5:30 p. m., singles and pairs. The schedule for Friday and next week, will be announced in the Thursday edition of the Gftimtte. m> infc This Hectic Life---' By Betty Harries a re* enjoyable Valentin* P»rt7 H i Monday evening at PES Daughters. Prices. L-^&rtshments and novel ffitlons will be < features p« the $ vWch will be held for the E f f l t o d . Mrs. Maurice Mc? EL chairman and a «J«J«JJ; [JriBmbew » ul »ss^t with the pjt^goto^- - ••—= •——- ••• - Mot A. Notes -...« 1 1 n . » 1 .«-» " 6Q68 481 ^Thfi bidding: (forth East Pats Past Pats Double South 8 V 8 V Past Wen Pan Pais Pass Past ft u g cruel Irony thaT~Torces J to rejoice at the_ ProWf^ff an armament S^rity through S Ihe world can have S'when it remembers and fol- STiM' second great command- M? Love Thy Neighbor as Thy- g? The National Order of the , D of A- has donated $1,000 to a catholic Association-lor ^nter- JJj^jl peace. Many good move- Lu have been assisted financlal- r|f"yea~r7 $22,000 for seholar- L and social welfare malnten- « funds, $500 to the National pBtoi for InfantUp Paralysis I* if?? Pasi P«M East's penalty double was typical - iy_ a match^polni_jnanjuy£r^^AL rubber bridge, it is outrageous to double a lesjs-than-game contract unless one is virtually certain of defeating it—which East in this jMtse_most certainly could not guar- antee. At match-points, however, considerable latitude is permissible because if Out lessrthan-game con- tract Is cJeieaTed~ Just one trick, it may make tremendous difference ] in the match-point result on the board. Thus, though East's double was of the hair-trigger variety, It was not illogical considering that *fr>w'li hH -«hn« n —a decided dis- position to sign off after each of North's rebids. It Is too bad that East's defense was not as bold as his double^ West opened the diamond ten and East captured the Jack. East made the—ftftfld—rp±nrn nt a low heart. Declarer ducked, and West won with the queen. West re- turned a rilflm,nnH rpmnvinp dum- Menus Of The Day MAKE YOUR PARTY A BIG SUCCESS WITH PEPPY GAMES AND CAPERS y M M , Alexaader G«0'9« L-»r»^*^»=«=|4-piexities - of-- ^M^aling ,„ II :._ii,i i_..itji«» ««J ALBANY—There's something about these Albany people—Al- banians to you—that is worthy of note. It's a certain something that you've often hoped to find prevalent in your community—a something that marks this capltol city apart from its sister cities of the state. Specifically, it's the IriendUness of ita capttfli hill peopier-th* legis- lators, secretaries, alenpgraphers, committee clerks, document boys, pages and the hundreds of other employes of various clarifications, who converge- h-ere at each legis* latlve session. Take your owri case back home. Jiow lpng w&s it before you called your next door neighbor or your of->~ flee co-worker by nis given name? At tne capltol you're "?ir$t named" as soon as introductions are over. Qut the friendliness pf these mep and women goes farther th$n mere calling of pill or Joe^they even quickly initiate you Into the ppm- HEALTH, BEAUTY AND POISE How to Improve Your Personality By VERONICA DEXGEL - Ki ANSWERS TO INQUIRIES «•-•-*--•-«- WEIGHT-GAINI.NG MENU Kn~to the Catholic Institutions! P* * s «e. TheheaFi^ jack-was- th*h f,y.- i^-^-tisnnn for *VRhaneH ledrTtTid t m by Louisiana courts, $7,000 for Hilary Nurses by Qalifornia arts and 2.000 books donated by H Ymk courts to public libr»ries7 lul Zo\e courts serves the an nion .breakfast for all listed men at the army post on ^isrt Day, with the realization it the mothers of the boys at t Irthmus will know that they taken care of Just the same as feey were at home." pjjny__courts have established •tdical mission services m lar on KjBtries, seminarian burses and |tutlon schools and assisted with peat work of sewing and re- fcdsling garments for the poor. yegort Niagara hos kept well -in $[{» Jersey. $15,000 for a Crlapei Looljlapa State imivprsjt.y_ dnn- "EastT^Tt^avold an even- tual throw-in play, went right uh\ with the ace and returned his re- maining heart. (East's idea was^to retain his third diamond as an oxlt card*.—Declarer won the heart with -educational and human •^ire activities. Prevented-by its financial obligations from tak- % 1 major part in world move- nts, jt has, nevertheless, assist- i ill worthy civic and national jpeals, maintained a home for toen wherein the high standards ^Christian civilization and Oath- B e culture have been consistently KjlQtained and carried on its act- home program for education, trie welfare and relief, cooperating lift the social' agencies of the •ramunlty Chest and other civic ^arements for the betterment of * citizens. return and led a low club to the ten-spot. East won, and. now tri- umphantly exited with his careful- ly preserved diamond. Declarer won and" led a club'"'to~the ecef then ruffed a club. East's king inglorlously fell, and now declarer did not have to lose a spade trick. The defenders took, in all, only ftwn trumps nna ritamnrtd, flnrt one PORK FOR SUNDAY DINNER) Mejiu Serves Three or Four TAllows for Leftovers) Diced Fruit Salad French Dressing Toasted Crackers Roast Pork Brown£d.-Sw££t_ Potatoes Gravy Spiced Currants Celery Creamed Cauliflower Biscuits Apple Jelly Old-Fashioned Spice Cake Coffee } ••••»-«"#••#•'»'•«•'».•»••»••»••»-«••»•« t •» »-• Roast Loin of Pork 5 pound pork roast 1 teaspoon salt 1-4 teaspoon paprika 3 tablespoons flour -FJGPTING ROOSTEBS" A RIOT OF FUN SUcW"excitement! Frank and Joe "stick" of a partner, then taps as "Fighting Roosters" and the j someone else—and so on, Breakfast Glass of Orange Juice Glass of Milk Luncheon Vegetable Plate, with 1 Raw Vegetable Whole Wheat Mufiiru Baked Apple with Cream [ Cup of Tea, with Cream and Sugar Dinner Tomato Juice Waldorf Salad t Baked Ham, Candied Yams ^ , . ». , , Brussels--Uprouts, Stewed Celery H best ^ aC a 5 P eClal OCCMlon Mixed Fresh Fruit Cup J \ Cup of Tea, or Half Cup Coffee, i Cream but No Sugar t crowd cheering each battler as he gets an edge on the other." How to play this hilarious game? Each "rooster" puts a right hand behind his back, clasps his left Ami then—believe' it t M-friiQOt with it. Trws: i or not—grasps his right arm with capitol building and city and ex pl8ln the workings pf the 1939 leg- islature. There's and obvious reason for the "easy to get alonfc with" attribute of the transient Albanians. For the most part there are politicians who are elected by the- people and Who certainly wouldn't be occupying b^lorin-this-buildlng .unless they|and crow -unttr-onev pt*hed~out of the ring or lets go with hand or foot. were pleasing to the masses* - - _ - » » » JT was a freezing cold night and travel'down the steep hill climax- -od by the capltol" and state "office his left hand behind his back And now, ready for action, "roos- ters" hop onto a rug—or into a circle which you've drawn on the floor. Signal to start is & "bong bong" you give on a bell=rajKL then the roosters leap at each other, shove Such gala stunts as these make rthe crowd shoui "Hjirrah" when you ask them over ~to~a~~h"tg get- , t together or a little one. "1» For that Washington Birthday party, stage a Flag Guessing Con- test with pictures of—the flags of many nations. Clever to dress up in old-time costumes for a barn dance, match strips of calico for partners for supper. You'll find dozens of other thrill- ing games, party ideas in our 40- page booklet, NEW IDEAS—FOR PARTY FUN. Wild West Round- Up, Crystal Dance, Topsy-turvy | Wipe off roast with a damp cloth. Sprinkle with seasonings and flour. Place in an open roaster and bake for 20 minutes in a hot oven-to Wsmxr^Coveif of boiling water and bake two and one-half hours in a moderate oven. (Pork needs long slow eooklng.) In- spect frequently and baste with drippings^ buildings was slow apd precarious. A laughing quartet of government ampjoyes were suddenly halted by a darkly clad map. whose age-prob- ably would bar him from most in- dustrial payrolls, l^iave-vou-a Job for a cook and a caretaker?" he asked. "My wife and I would like work." A sad, appeajmg_wojnajLin_a_iii -tepid&tfcd coaFstepped beside him j^^^rretTir^PTBjTr^rrritsd. timidly, hopefuirreven to the sorry "No, we haven't" ans- wir, and followed her husband as he After this rollicking match, start the music for a Broomstick Cut-in Dance. Give three m£n brooriP jf sticks for partners. Others pair off with glris. Then each man with a broom SUNDAY'S MENU Breakfast ; Whole Wheat Griddle Cakes t * 3 Strips Bacon, or 2 Sausages * Cup of Coffee, with Cream and Sugar Luncheon Fruit Salad, with Whipped Cream Glass of Milk Dinner Shrimp Cocktail Roast Chicken Mashed Potatoes, Carrots and Peas poor circulation the color pigment was not being supplied normally to the hair root, which would cause the fading out of the color. I would suggest that you get some amhydrous lanolin at the drug- store and use this on the lids. Massage it in very gently, using light, fluttery motions with the fingers, always working toward the nose. Remember that the hahs are constantly being replaced by new ones, and if the new ones are properly nourished they will have the correct color. Meanwhile, but i I only when necessary to look your use » lutie mascara on the lashes, put- ling it on heavier at the faded points. M. R.r You are much too young, at 16, to think about bleaching your skin. Exercise, fresh air, and proper diet will help you to keep your—skin at its normal color, which I; you say is medium-fair. Perhaps I; tiie seemingly dark tone is due n to ft sluggishness of your system— * j how about your eliminations and ^ : diet? Watch these things, and if ? you know that your health is all j that you can make It, be content i with the coloring Nature has given 'you. The glow that will show I j through your skin if you take care »j of your physical condition will tend to brlgrrten your compiextOfTT and, since- your eyes, hair and teeth stick steps up to a dancing couple. Tapping the man on the shoulder, he presents his "Miss Broom" and girr: Endive Salad, Roquefort Dressing | .-:-.-«--T" it , Ice ^ Crea, r * n » Ca £? u ! have been chosen bv Nature-who Party. -Parties-completely plan-;], Half-et»p of Coffee, Black : b (he best cosmeucian: To blend ned. with invitations, decorations,. }^_^.^.^. t , t , „, .... , t , t ..^^^1 m_jg:Ufl_^o UF complexion to your clever dance sum^. games andme-1 - 1 had an intcrestlng question best advantage, don't try to change nus.. Ideas for showers.. _jcorniL to me this, week, and_one 1'hlnji. K?rp hrnlthy, nnd actlyr, ^,^^-,^^^.^-t^-*-^^--*-*-*-*-^-*-*-*-. 'whle^r--nris~ralhe?aiiTicult" to ah^ahd" alive, and your skin "will be Send 15c In coinsior oiir iiook-' I swer satisfactorily. C. S. writeo ' flawless and—tovelyr- i lei, NEW IDEAS FOR PARTY *jme: "On my right eyelid a few i I. M.: The little lumps or bumps j FUN, to The Niagara Falls Ga- j of my eyelashes have turned yhj^kmdpr_yr>iir skin, a&lch give forth J zette, Home Institute, 159 West I' it-is noticeable. Can" you -tell _ me fsT^itite-substance wlien-yotr~preS5" f 19th Street, New York. N. Y. f [what I may use to color thrm?" j them, are caused by poor circula- | Write plainly your NAME, AD-|j There may be two—or possibly | U Q n Q t l h e blood, a-nd-perhaps im-: i¥$ dances away with the real gin. r tTTet7 The man' who has been tapped,} dances around the_room with this 1 i DRESS, and the NAME of^ooji «_».»-.•..•'.•-•»•"•"•"••. : I i 11101K—reasons for this condition. If t ! you are using any. sort of prepara- "' tion around the eyes, be sure that club, and the doubled contract was fulfilled Old-Fashloned Spice Cake _lUsing Buttermilk) 2-3 cup fat _l_;L?2_cups dark brown sugar 3 eggs, beaten" % teaspoons cinnamon 1 teaspoon cloves 1-2 teaspoon nutmeg 1-4 teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon soda 1 teaspoon baking powder 1 cup chopped raisins 1-2 cup broken nuts 1 teaspoon vanilla 1 CUP buttermilk It should have required no great farsightedness on East's part to see that dummy's club suit, was_very, . cu B uw«riiw» aangerous and thaT~IT~wM5i-bd—2 "p? cups flour vital to go out after a spade trick. , cream fat and sugar together It was all very well for East to consider his third diamond as a safe exit, but surely this would not be a constructive measure. De- clarer was marked with the dia- mond queen because if. West had heldTMt card, he would have re- approached and stopped the next walker. You mlpht be tempted to reach Inlo your purse—they could obvious- ly use a litUe change—but his proud eyes, dreary with despair, told you that he was One American who-wanted work and not charity. VOU know there are all kinds of chlselers. There's the kind that openlyadmlts to living off the other fellow's brain and money and the + TATLER CLUB The members of the Tatler club will begin their inter-club bridge others-who would-jufnpTn indlgna tion to the eharge. but who are more insidious, more cruel In their methods. They're the kind who^ruclfy the small store^wjigX-With-xlejnandfi for tournament Tuesday, after the weekly luncheon at 1 o'clock. Re- servatioas should be made for the tournament, which will he the first in the series of two. at tire not later than" Monday. "Mrs. Ed- ward Stebbins, general chairman of the bridge committeeris ably as- sisted by Mrs. E. C. Speiden, Mrs. tfpnnpth Dpvlin, Mrs. R. D jjllth- How Can I? Bj ASJTE 4SH1.EY— -f—freshen snocs Q;.—How—can quickly and easily? •----A.-kmr-ttem-withLa.little orango Juice, or with the orange- peel be- •e=IW«is~dried. : -—'-~- it does—not- contain—a—bleaching agent of some kind. - This jnight tend to~Bleacn~6ut those hairs that were not too strong. And the other reason might .be that bprau.se of. proper cleansing. Watch for my article next week which will go into detail about skin care. iUL rrqutsj! tor p*r»ona! "Health. BtaiUy~4iu& Pnite" information dtiiTti-Vy- Veronica DtngtVs column lollowert nuut be accompanied by a fully iel/-addrened, ttamped envelope ft a.i.e.). Adireft: V«r« or.ira—fmiigrl, in rnrr at fhft tirtPtnflnffi Q. How can I remove stains from a vinegar cruet? A. Pour ammonia into the cruet, shake well, then add a little hot wa- ter and shake again. A WOMAN'S PHILOSOPHY -.*•• ••- • Bv Ruth Cameron BUT WAS THERE ANY MORE HAPPINESS? I went to a book review yester- day. It was. in a lovely home on ft lovely hill,—A- bit of suburb where there are no rows of similar houses erland. Mrs. E. W. Henry, Mrs. Edward Wicker and Mrs. Victor A. j Albert. j Q. How can I make a good tuna A Colonial Tea -wilL be_&iven by 1 fish sandwich? the members of the club Tuesday, \ A use" equaT~parir of tuna fish j slowly thjgughjhe_years. verty nor wealth." Enough money to have beauty in their surround- ings, to have leisure for sueh acti- viM«* tn—najjfi—education—to_ capable of enjoying them.—Yet not so divorced from ordinary living <M»I»1I I I • I I <<•• Ill • • ' • ' ! Of Interest to Women- turned a heart (after taking his heart queen) to prevent a diamond ruff in dummy. Thus, when East's club jack was knocked out, it was absolutely vital for him to return a spade and trust West for the queen. If declarer had that card, there was nothing to be done about it. The pressing danger was that the club suit would be established for several discards. It is not a comfortable feeling to have to lead away from a king, but in this case East should have Jump- ed at the chance to lead a spade before his last club stopper could be removed. Add the rest of the ingredients and beat for two minutes. Half»f}ll two layer-cake pans fitted with waxed papers. Bake for 25 mini" utes in a moderate oven. Penoche ' 1 1-2 cups dark brow sugar 1 1-2 cups granulated sugar 1 cup milk 2 tablespoons butter 1 teaspoon vanilla Boil gently, stirring frequently, sugars, milk and butter. When a soft ball forms when a portion of hot frosting Is tested in cold, water, remove from the heat. After 20 minutes, add vanilla and beat until thick and creamy. Frost the cake. Q- How often should a very |KB( baby be bathed, and how &fl miy she be given a tub bath? A- Young babies should be bath- I daily. During the first two «lu bathing and all the matters fining to the care of the Jn- W ihould be under the supervls- * of 1 doctor or nurse. The tub •4 may be given as soon as the m scar has fully healed. For mral weeks a tiny baby may be Med In a basin or bowl; after at a baby tub should be used. Dundalk. the only city in Ireland to ban Sunday motion picture shows, Is considering whether to change Its policy. A delicious soup may be made with one part clam broth and two parts chicken broth. Top with whipped cream, a dash of paprika. Farmers received $5,803,000,000 from the sale of their product* for the first ten months of 1938, a de- crease of 14 per cent from the same period of 1937. LAURA WHEELER URGES YOU TO BE COLORFUL IN YOUR NEEDLEWORK Q What Is the best way to wash lait? k Use a soap Jelly, made by Mng onp part neutral soap «s in five parts of hot water. J* the solution to stand until ' before it u used. Wash, a small at a time with an up and stroke, rinse thoroughly with *aW and dry with a soft Be Mire to overlap the *» «o that none will show. I * Please gi ve m e a recipe for uiw fish. White fish or pike, 1 egg. 3 "»• l stalk of celery, 1 carrot, 1 ^P cold water, salt, pepper and '*»*• Wash and clean fish thor- wr. remove bones and skin ln- *>;cut fuh into Rmall pieces; add r on ' nd P R « through food chop- ;• egg*, water, salt and pep- nil skins with this mixture - P.sce in a icetue that has been V«w the fish bones, carrots. *J «nd onions; cover with boll- ^r and simmer 2 hours. W«t Li the proper way to J?5 fcmpcrature of a child in . 'Ntarn 1 Shake the thermometer until "Wrcury | S weI , M<m t h e n o r . *• «M degrees) and grease J J vaseline. Place the child V L i rt ***> ftnd to«rtthe B ™ ^h^rmomeUr in the rec- noid it there for five minutes. ifltM 1(1 qulet R n d h o W his ni? Ul ,hftt Uie thermometer AIM oken ' °o not leave * *hi| e it u in place. ' -T ^t-Orer 6yni|» » e S*'l Cnl ,"~^ Un * for h « m ' btm,^ Sl roftsts ftnd rt*tf* *SS'gu t i' ijrrup ,fefi om contributions to this, that and the other thing. They earnestly believe that the Foo Foo dance program (and some of the incidental ex- penses) must be paid by the adver- tising of Pete's grocery or Mary's tea shop. They have -no-Interest, whether Pete's grocery or Mary's tea shop will benefit from the small display tucked in the back of the program. Nor do they care whether Pete or Mary has already advertised in many similar programs for other organizations. When they have raffles or bingo parties or bridge parties, they re- iglously count on Pete for a bag of groceries and on Mary for two free|- dinners. If there were only a few such de- mands, Pete and Mary might well cover the cost—but when it has to be done time after time and again and again for all sorts of clubs-and societies, who usualy drop the dire hint they will tell their friends if they refuse, it's about time some- body should call a halt. Evidently Albany had and met the situation. In a confectionery store yesterday was a small sign: "Notice to Solicitors—We have signed an agreement not to consider requests for advertising or money which do not have the approval of the so- licitations committee of the Albany Chamber of Commerce." With such a setup in any city, the worthy endeavors, the benefit parties could be supported by the merchants and those who do it merely for the purpose of easily en- larging their own club's treasury could be eliminated. * •VOU never can tell, the way styl- ists are naming clothes, fashions and colors, Just what is wrong and what is right. In a New York pic- ture paper a reporter, or someone, overdid himself with a description of milady's ensemble. Said the story: "Miss Caroll, tastefully attired in a magnificent triple strand necklace of sapphires ad diamonds, a matching bracelet, brooch plus a tailored (Copyright, 1939. King Features Syndicate, toe.)" February 21, with Mrs. A..M:Tloofc-Tariarcelerv." mixed with mayonnaise er in charge oj the committee mak-1 dressing. Chopped green pepper but a neighborhood of pleasant and I tha.t they have not the responsibili- Igraclous homes *hat has grown up' ties '' th ?_ dulles - «?• obligations that. are ft balance wheel.. bui'eiy, 1 tnougnt, these must br ing -tKe~~ niTangements"~~for- this I F ln al \d !,» the- fiavefr George Washington party. Gasoline Cleanser If the gasoline is not very soiled after the cleaning of-garments, fil- ter" It tTirough~"a" chamois skin and ] and it will help prevent the hands getting Q. How can I avoid rough hands on washday? A. Add a few drops of vinegar to the rinsings water on washday, it may be used again. ' from becoming rough. STYLE FIRSTS com *»•, NKevtoufT etwsx INC. HOUSEHOLD LINENS PATTERN 198?. Choose these striking basket motifs if you want i>lck-up work that will fascinate you. Do them in wool, silk or cotton; the embroidery is mainly single stitch. The baskets and sprays lend themselves to a great variety of linens. Pattern 1982 contains a transfer pattern of 10 motifs ranging from 12^x12% inches to 2x2U inches; Illustrations of stitches; materials required; color schemes. Ik III»IIII»' On account of ctutomu we are unable to man pattente to , Canadian reader*. fiend II cenU for the paitero. Addreaa. THE GAZETTE: Needlework Dept, S10-31* Niagara Btqeet, Niagara Fan*, N. T. PATTERN No, 19M Nana . . . , ..... i..v' ...•••••• ... Clly ••» •••• filrrrt AddreM .••• Btatt. Decides to Be Citizen fhe review was an outstanding' performance given by a woman who can delightfully underline -the hu*~ mor in the humorous book and thrillingly make the more serious book come alive. What a Caekgroond for Happiness! The listeners were obviously wo» men with the intellectual back- ground that made them fully cap- able of enjoying It all to its ut- most. They were all well-dressed, well happy women. And then I wondered—a re theyt -Or is there no greater proportion ft? I of happiness here than anywhere else? What Would You Find Behind Those Faces? If I could have looked into the brains behind those" pleasant faces, what would I have found? The same proportion of anxieties, jealousies, disappointments, feeling of having been cheated by life, that is found everywhere? I grani-you that lack of domestic.- groomed women of the upper middleiadlus'tment' in a home "can make class - , , ,. it _ , a dark background which over- The bo*k review to one of tfre^ 8hadowa a ii pleasures. And also pleasant activities With it go their •, the money &nxiet wnlcn narasses charities, their bridge, their sports., those who are Hvmg b d ^ j , One woman had come in riding! means things after a morning ride. Most | But ,' outside of that, these wo- of them have children. Most of, men and mmions like them ln tnis them fall so far &s I know) are- oumrv . have {he eream of-exist- useful members of the community.' ence > . I do not know any of them per sonally, so I Judge from the proba- bilitiesjnd the appearances, but I do know something of their civic work. Surely Happiness Is Here If Any- where It seemed to me as I thought it all over afterwards that this is the cream of suburbia. Here surely Ls the class in which happiness must exist if anywhere. They have the perfect material Foolish are they if they do not savor it to the utmost. Oriental Rugs The beauty of the small Oriental rugs should not be spoiled by al- lowing them to harbor dirt. They can be washed very well- at home by rubbing them with a lather of pure white soap, then rubbing off as much soap as possible, and rins- ing with cloths dippea in clear cool background—"give me neither po- I water. Dry thoroughly. PITT8FIELD, Mas*. (UP.) - Al- though 8ergt. Louis F. Ball has fought in this nation's wars for 30 years, he only recently became a cttleen. Born in Canada, he Joined the navy when citizenship was not required. He decided this summer, however to take advantage of the new law permitting members of the army and navy and serlvce veterans to become clUzens without the usual red tape. He is clerk of the 390th field artillery. Moose '*Worry'' Woodsmen Patterns 767 and 70S by Claire Tliden arc styles sure to arouse ad- miration and envy. And look-each ran be made quickly into a graceful flaring housecoat, evening wrap, beach coat or house-dress -with short or long sleeves! Pattern 767 j , cut in misses and women's sizes 12. 14. 16. 18. 20. 30. 32. 34. 36 38. 40 and 42. Size 16 long length, requires 4-, yards 54 inch fabric Pattern 708 is cut in misses' and women's sizes 14. 16. 18. 20. 32. 34 36.38 40 and 42, Size 16. short length, requires 4N yards 35 inch fabric and Vi yards rIc-rac. Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c) In coins for each »' *^ fi M J»"" n »- WRITE CLEARLY SIZE. NAME. ADDRESS AND 8TYLL NUMBER. Send orders to THE NIAGARA FALLS GAZETTE, Pattern Depart- ment. Next: Apron Style* WSti'&ll f l&l ttl UMH fit wfai&L <=U^a^a \ , j PrTTSFIELD, Mas*. (U.ft>—Wood- choppers William Boutelle and Jack Trailer have been "worTied" over a lftrge herd of moose near their cabins in nearby Peru and Hinsdale. But it ia unlawful to shoot moose ln Massachusetts. However, the men found some consolation in Oamewarden Fred Zeigler's assur- ance that they have the right to defend thenwtves against the moose .should it become necessary. On account of custom* we are unable to m»U patterns to Can»dl*n reader*. 8end fifteen cents (15c) in coins or stomps (preferably coins) for this pattern. Write clearly 8lze, Name, Address and Style Number. Name Street "• City and State Mall to: N1AOARA FALLS GAZETTE, Pattern Dept,. Niagara Palls, N. Y. _ Hint t« bey I r l m d n Give your sweetheart 1 real thrill this year. Give her the Valentine ahc'swi.th- Ing for—a beautiful corsage. ,OWM $1.00 Aa mambir of Florists' Tele graph Delivery Association, wc hare long-distance connection* with top-flight florists every- where. Fresh, beautiful flowers and prompt delivery guaranteed. Hint to husband* ar>4 ionn Flow* ers have a way of saying "I lor* you", as no other gift can. So send your wife an exquisite orchid; Send mother a lovely gift arrange- ment or planfj At alt nrlcrsi $3.00 up WE WIRE ^ FLOWERS...THE 1 F.T.O. WAY HARRIS & LEVER, FLORISTS 1225 MAIN ST. P H O N E 3756 VISITORS ALWAYS WILCOMI wi muvu *??,•'.-: . .———.——• ••Hi Thomas M. Tryniski 309 South 4th Street Fulton New York 13069 www.fultonhistory.com

Transcript of Old Fulton NY Post Cards By Tom Tryniski 8/Niagara Falls NY Gazette/Niaga… · pjt^goto^- -...

Page 1: Old Fulton NY Post Cards By Tom Tryniski 8/Niagara Falls NY Gazette/Niaga… · pjt^goto^- - ••—= •——- ••• - Mot A. Notes -...« 1 1 n.» 1 .«-» " 6Q68 481 ^Thfi

• • ? \ ,

if* F e b r u o r y ^ ^ T T ^ 1 9 3 9

.. <

THE N I A G A R A F A L L S G A Z E T T E

to Attend ' Region's Part;

gj | i Charge tf t h / W a s h -

I ^ John AW*

itract Bridge flow fo f7".v a«d WPW

folFm

'welch Post. Legion, _}n the

jS^^ST'street home on i I S K r . February 21, sald

w th/af«lr have already ( * The speaker of the

^.TsTgVnumber of reser* wsmkrrlt*** have a

c ^ M the Rev. Norman

II ESS* 2 fe-fwlll be

H I '?'

P a g e N i n e

^CHJPN

REHEARSAL SCHEDULE

^ * 7HTmu'ton, Ont., widely, R f h t a humor and hto «Wfc?

LUNE88 PREFERRED The course of safety Is an excel-

lent one to follow, but there are I times when- It Is vital to leave this beaten path and make forays into unchartered country. Note today's hand/-

North, dealer. /^Bat-West vulnerable.

^Match-point duplicate.

Vi< it the party./pttolnnan KuMwW include.* . S e w -

of the Veterans! hos-SSfSlSvla", and Mrs. Sergeant, M SSrs W. L. Draper, Mayor K p S * D. mrmiwey, ot "••II* ont., and Colonel ^eJssius > ooweii of

at Q 101

0 108 8 52 * 6 B 8

A7I C ? K 9 8 6 4 «

Skating Club Carnival Cast to Prac­tice During Week.

The Niagara Falls Skating club today announced the following 6che-dule for carnival rehearsals:

Sunday, 3 o. m., rain drops: 3:30 p. m., fireflies 4 p. m., cowboys; 5 p. m., Junior four! 1 p- ro., girls four; 7:30 p. m.. 15 girls; S p. m., ballet; 9 p. m-, tom-tom; 10 p. m., modem dancing, and 10:30 p. m. Mountles.

Monday, 4 p, nv, girls four; 4:30 p. m., Junior four; 5 p. m., cowboys; 5:30 p. m., singles and pairs; 0 p. m. 15 girls.

Tuesday, 6:30 p. m., four gliOs; 7:15 p. m., 15 girls; 8 p. m., ballet; 8:30 p. m., tom*tom; 9 p. m., modern dance and 10 p. m., Mountles.

Thursday, 4 p. m, rain drops; 4:30 p. m-, fire files; 5 p. m., cow­boys; 5:30 p. m., singles and pairs.

The schedule for Friday and next week, will be announced in the Thursday edition of the Gftimtte.

m> infc

This Hectic Life---'

By Betty Harries

a re* enjoyable Valentin* P»rt7 H i Monday evening at P E S Daughters. Prices. L-^&rtshments and novel ffitlons will be < features p« the $ vWch will be held for the Effltod. Mrs. Maurice Mc? E L chairman and a «J«J«JJ; [JriBmbew »u l »ss^t with the p j t ^ g o t o ^ - - ••—= • — — - ••• -

Mot A. Notes -...« 1 1 n . » 1 .«-» "

6 Q 6 8 4 8 1

Thfi bidding: (forth East

Pats Past Pats Double

South

8 V 8 V Past

Wen Pan Pais Pass Past

ft u g cruel Irony thaT~Torces J to rejoice at the_ ProWf^ff

an armament S rity through S I h e world can have S'when it remembers and fol-STiM' second great command-M? Love Thy Neighbor as Thy-g? The National Order of the ,D of A- has donated $1,000 to a catholic Association-lor ^nter-JJj jl peace. Many good move-Lu have been assisted financlal-r|f"yea~r7 $22,000 for seholar-L and social welfare malnten-« funds, $500 to the National pBtoi for InfantUp Paralysis

I *

if?? Pasi P«M East's penalty double was typical -

iy_ a match^polni_jnanjuy£r^^AL rubber bridge, i t is outrageous to double a lesjs-than-game contract unless one is virtually certain of defeating it—which East in this jMtse_most certainly could not guar­antee. At match-points, however, considerable latitude is permissible because if Out lessrthan-game con­

t r a c t Is cJeieaTed~ Just one trick, it may make tremendous difference ] in the match-point result on the board. Thus, though East's double was of the hair-trigger variety, It was not illogical considering that *fr>w'li h H -«hn«n—a decided dis­position to sign off after each of North's rebids. It Is too bad that East's defense was not as bold as his double^

West opened the diamond ten and East captured the Jack. East made the—ftftfld—rp±nrn nt a low heart. Declarer ducked, and West won with the queen. West re­turned a rilflm,nnH rpmnvinp dum-

Menus Of The Day

MAKE YOUR PARTY A BIG SUCCESS WITH PEPPY GAMES AND CAPERS

y M M , Alexaader G«0'9« —

L-»r»^*^»=«=|4-piexities - of-- ^M^aling , „ I I : . _ i i , i i _ . . i t j i « » « « J

ALBANY—There's s o m e t h i n g about these Albany people—Al­

banians to you—that is worthy of note. It's a certain something that you've often hoped to find prevalent in your community—a something that marks this capltol city apart from its sister cities of the state.

Specifically, it's the IriendUness of ita capttfli hill peopier-th* legis­lators, secretaries, alenpgraphers, committee clerks, document boys, pages and the hundreds of other employes of various clarifications, who converge- h-ere at each legis* latlve session.

Take your owri case back home. Jiow lpng w&s it before you called your next door neighbor or your of->~ flee co-worker by nis given name? At tne capltol you're "?ir$t named" as soon as introductions are over. Qut the friendliness pf these mep and women goes farther th$n mere calling of pill or Joe^they even quickly initiate you Into the ppm-

HEALTH, BEAUTY AND POISE How to Improve Your Personality

By VERONICA DEXGEL - Ki

ANSWERS TO INQUIRIES

« • - • - * - - • - « -

WEIGHT-GAINI.NG MENU

Kn~to the Catholic Institutions! P* *s « e . TheheaFi^ jack-was- th*h f,y.- i^-^-tisnnn for *VRhaneH ledrTtTid

t m by Louisiana courts, $7,000 for Hilary Nurses by Qalifornia arts and 2.000 books donated by H Ymk courts to public libr»ries7 lul Zo\e courts serves the an

nion .breakfast for all listed men at the army post on ^ i s r t Day, with the realization

it the mothers of the boys at t Irthmus will know that they • taken care of Just the same as feey were at home."

pjjny__courts have established •tdical mission services m lar on KjBtries, seminarian burses and |tutlon schools and assisted with

peat work of sewing and re-fcdsling garments for the poor. yegort Niagara hos kept well -in

$[{» Jersey. $15,000 for a Crlapei Looljlapa State imivprsjt.y_ dnn-

"EastT^Tt^avold an even-tual throw-in play, went right uh\ with the ace and returned his re-maining heart. (East's idea was^to retain his third diamond as an oxlt card*.—Declarer won the heart

with -educational and human •^ i re activities. Prevented-by its

financial obligations from tak-% 1 major part in world move­nts, jt has, nevertheless, assist-i ill worthy civic and national jpeals, maintained a home for toen wherein the high standards ^Christian civilization and Oath-

B e culture have been consistently KjlQtained and carried on its act-

home program for education, trie welfare and relief, cooperating lift the social' agencies of the

•ramunlty Chest and other civic ^arements for the betterment of

* citizens.

return and led a low club to the ten-spot. East won, and. now tri­umphantly exited with his careful­ly preserved diamond. Declarer won and" led a club'"'to~the ecef then ruffed a club. East's king inglorlously fell, and now declarer did not have to lose a spade trick. The defenders took, in all, only ftwn t r u m p s nna ritamnrtd, flnrt o n e

PORK FOR SUNDAY DINNER)

Mejiu Serves Three or Four TAllows for Leftovers)

Diced Fruit Salad French Dressing

Toasted Crackers Roast Pork

Brown£d.-Sw££t_ Potatoes Gravy

Spiced Currants Celery Creamed Cauliflower

Biscuits Apple Jelly Old-Fashioned Spice Cake

Coffee } • • • •»-«"#••#• '» ' •«• '» . •»• •»• •»• •»-«• •»•« t •» » - •

Roast Loin of Pork 5 pound pork roast 1 teaspoon salt 1-4 teaspoon paprika 3 tablespoons flour

-FJGPTING ROOSTEBS" A RIOT OF FUN

SUcW"excitement! Frank and Joe "stick" of a partner, then taps as "Fighting Roosters" and the j someone else—and so on,

Breakfast Glass of Orange Juice

Glass of Milk Luncheon

Vegetable Plate, with 1 Raw Vegetable

Whole Wheat Mufiiru Baked Apple with Cream

[ Cup of Tea, with Cream and Sugar Dinner

Tomato Juice Waldorf Salad t Baked Ham, Candied Yams • ^ , . ». , ,

Brussels--Uprouts, Stewed Celery H b e s t ^ aC a 5 P e C l a l O C C M l o n

Mixed Fresh Fruit Cup J \ Cup of Tea, or Half Cup Coffee, i

Cream but No Sugar t

crowd cheering each battler as he gets an edge on the other."

How to play this hilarious game? Each "rooster" puts a right hand behind his back, clasps his left

Ami then—believe' it

t

M-friiQOt with it. T r w s : i or not—grasps his right arm with capitol building and city and ex

pl8ln the workings pf the 1939 leg­islature.

There's and obvious reason for the "easy to get alonfc with" attribute of the transient Albanians. For the most part there are politicians who are elected by the- people and Who certainly wouldn't be occupying b^lorin-this-buildlng .unless they|and crow -unttr-onev pt*hed~out

of the ring or lets go with hand or foot.

were pleasing to the masses* - - _ - » » »

JT was a freezing cold night and travel'down the steep hill climax-

-od by the capltol" and state "office

his left hand behind his back And now, ready for action, "roos­

ters" hop onto a rug—or into a circle which you've drawn on the floor.

Signal to start is & "bong bong" you give on a bell=rajKL then the roosters leap at each other, shove

Such gala stunts as these make r the crowd shoui "Hjirrah" when

you ask them over ~to~a~~h"tg get- , t together or a little one. "1»

For that Washington Birthday party, stage a Flag Guessing Con­test with pictures of—the flags of many nations. Clever to dress up in old-time costumes for a barn dance, match strips of calico for partners for supper.

You'll find dozens of other thrill­ing games, party ideas in our 40-page booklet, NEW IDEAS—FOR PARTY FUN. Wild West Round-Up, Crystal Dance, Topsy-turvy |

Wipe off roast with a damp cloth. Sprinkle with seasonings and flour. Place in an open roaster and bake for 20 minutes in a hot oven- to Wsmxr^Coveif of boiling water and bake two and one-half hours in a moderate oven. (Pork needs long slow eooklng.) In­spect frequently and baste with drippings^

buildings was slow apd precarious. A laughing quartet of government ampjoyes were suddenly halted by a darkly clad map. whose age-prob­ably would bar him from most in­dustrial payrolls,

l^iave-vou-a Job for a cook and a caretaker?" he asked. "My wife and I would like work."

A sad, appeajmg_wojnajLin_a_iii -tepid&tfcd coaFstepped beside him

j^^^ r r e tT i r^PTBjTr^ r r r i t sd . timidly, hopefuirreven to the sorry "No, we haven't" ans-wir, and followed her husband as he

After this rollicking match, start the music for a Broomstick Cut-in Dance. Give three m£n brooriP j f sticks for partners. Others pair off with glris.

Then each man with a broom

SUNDAY'S MENU Breakfast ;

Whole Wheat Griddle Cakes t * 3 Strips Bacon, or 2 Sausages *

Cup of Coffee, with Cream and Sugar Luncheon

Fruit Salad, with Whipped Cream

Glass of Milk Dinner

Shrimp Cocktail Roast Chicken

Mashed Potatoes, Carrots and Peas

poor circulation the color pigment was not being supplied normally to the hair root, which would cause the fading out of the color. I would suggest that you get some amhydrous lanolin at the drug­store and use this on the lids. Massage it in very gently, using light, fluttery motions with the fingers, always working toward the nose. Remember that the hahs are constantly being replaced by new ones, and if the new ones are properly nourished they will have the correct color. Meanwhile, but

i I only when necessary to look your use »

lutie mascara on the lashes, put-ling it on heavier at the faded points.

M. R.r You are much too young, at 16, to think about bleaching your skin. Exercise, fresh air, and proper diet will help you to keep your—skin at its normal color, which

I; you say is medium-fair. Perhaps I; tiie seemingly dark tone is due n to ft sluggishness of your system— * j how about your eliminations and ^ : diet? Watch these things, and if ? you know that your health is all j that you can make It, be content i with the coloring Nature has given ' y o u . The glow that will show I j through your skin if you take care »j of your physical condition will tend

to brlgrrten your compiextOfTT and, since- your eyes, hair and teeth

stick steps up to a dancing couple. Tapping the man on the shoulder, he presents his "Miss Broom" and

girr:

Endive Salad, Roquefort Dressing |

. - : - . - « - - T " i t „ , I c e ^ C r e a , r * n » C a £? u ! h a v e been chosen bv Nature-who Party. -Pa r t i e s - comple t e ly p l a n - ; ] , Half-et»p of Coffee, Black : b ( h e b e s t cosmeucian: To blend ned. with invitations, decorations,. } ^ _ ^ . ^ . ^ . t , t , „,. . . . , t , t „ . . ^ ^ ^ 1 m_jg:Ufl_^oUF complexion to your clever dance sum^ . games andme-1 - 1 h a d a n i n t c r e s t l n g question best advantage, don't try to change nus.. Ideas for showers.. _jcorniL to me this, week, and_one 1'hlnji. K?rp hrnlthy, nnd actlyr, ^,^^-,^^^.^-t^-*-^^--*-*-*-*-^-*-*-*-. 'whle^r--nris~ralhe?aiiTicult" to ah^ahd" alive, and your skin "will be

Send 15c In coinsior oiir i iook- ' I swer satisfactorily. C. S. writeo ' flawless and—tovelyr-i lei, NEW IDEAS FOR PARTY *jme: "On my right eyelid a few i I. M.: The little lumps or bumps j FUN, to The Niagara Falls Ga- j of my eyelashes have turned yhj^kmdpr_yr>iir skin, a&lch give forth J zette, Home Institute, 159 West I ' i t - i s noticeable. Can" you -tell_me fsT^itite-substance wlien-yotr~preS5" f 19th Street, New York. N. Y. f [what I may use to color thrm?" j them, are caused by poor circula-| Write plainly your NAME, A D - | j There may be two—or possibly | U Q n Q t l h e blood, a-nd-perhaps im-:

i¥$

dances away with the real gin. rtTTet7 The man' who has been tapped,}

dances around the_room with this 1 •

i DRESS, and the NAME of^ooji

«_».»-.•..•'.•-•»•"•"•"••.

: I i 11101K—reasons for this condition. If t ! you are using any. sort of prepara-"' tion around the eyes, be sure that

club, and the doubled contract was fulfilled

Old-Fashloned Spice Cake _lUsing Buttermilk)

2-3 cup fat _l_;L?2_cups dark brown sugar 3 eggs, beaten" % teaspoons cinnamon 1 teaspoon cloves 1-2 teaspoon nutmeg 1-4 teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon soda 1 teaspoon baking powder 1 cup chopped raisins 1-2 cup broken nuts 1 teaspoon vanilla 1 CUP buttermilk

• I t should have required no great farsightedness on East's part to see that dummy's club suit, was_very, . c u „ Buw«riiw» aangerous and thaT~IT~wM5i-bd—2 "p? cups flour vital to go out after a spade trick. , cream fat and sugar together It was all very well for East to consider his third diamond as a safe exit, but surely this would not be a constructive measure. De­clarer was marked with the dia­mond queen because if. West had h e l d T M t card, he would have re-

approached and stopped the next walker.

You mlpht be tempted to reach Inlo your purse—they could obvious-ly use a litUe change—but his proud eyes, dreary with despair, told you that he was One American who-wanted work and not charity.

V O U know there are all kinds of chlselers. There's the kind that

openlyadmlts to living off the other fellow's brain and money and the

+ TATLER CLUB

The members of the Tatler club will begin their inter-club bridge

others-who would-jufnpTn indlgna tion to the eharge. but who are more insidious, more cruel In their methods.

They're the kind who^ruclfy the small store^wjigX-With-xlejnandfi for

tournament Tuesday, after the weekly luncheon at 1 o'clock. Re-servatioas should be made for the tournament, which will he the first in the series of two. at tire not later than" Monday. "Mrs. Ed­ward Stebbins, general chairman of the bridge committeeris ably as­sisted by Mrs. E. C. Speiden, Mrs. t fpnnpth Dpvl in , Mrs. R. D j j l l t h -

How Can I? B j ASJTE 4 S H 1 . E Y —

-f—freshen snocs —Q;.—How—can quickly and easily? •----A.-kmr-ttem-withLa.little orango Juice, or with the orange- peel be-

•e=IW«is~dried. :-—'-—~-

it does—not- contain—a—bleaching agent of some kind. - This j n i g h t tend to~Bleacn~6ut those hairs that were not too strong. And the other reason might .be that bprau.se of.

proper cleansing. Watch for my article next week which will go into detail about skin care.

iUL rrqutsj! tor p*r»ona! "Health. BtaiUy~4iu& Pnite" information dtiiTti-Vy-Veronica DtngtVs column lollowert nuut be accompanied by a fully iel/-addrened, ttamped envelope ft a.i.e.). Adireft: V«r« or.ira—fmiigrl, in rnrr at fhft tirtPtnflnffi

Q. How can I remove stains from a vinegar cruet?

A. Pour ammonia into the cruet, shake well, then add a little hot wa­ter and shake again.

A WOMAN'S PHILOSOPHY -.*•• ••- • Bv Ruth Cameron

BUT WAS THERE ANY MORE HAPPINESS?

I went to a book review yester­day.

It was. in a lovely home on ft lovely hill,—A- bit of suburb where there are no rows of similar houses erland. Mrs. E. W. Henry, Mrs.

Edward Wicker and Mrs. Victor A. j Albert. j Q. How can I make a good tuna

A Colonial Tea -wilL be_&iven by 1 fish sandwich? the members of the club Tuesday, \ A use" equaT~parir of tuna fish j slowly thjgughjhe_years.

verty nor wealth." Enough money to have beauty in their surround­ings, to have leisure for sueh acti-viM«* tn—najjfi—education—to_ capable of enjoying them.—Yet not so divorced from ordinary living

< M » I » 1 I I I • I I < < • • I l l • • ' • ' !

Of Interest to Women-

turned a heart (after taking his heart queen) to prevent a diamond ruff in dummy. Thus, when East's club jack was knocked out, it was absolutely vital for him to return a spade and trust West for the queen. If declarer had that card, there was nothing to be done about it. The pressing danger was that the club suit would be established for several discards.

I t is not a comfortable feeling to have to lead away from a king, but in this case East should have Jump­ed at the chance to lead a spade before his last club stopper could be removed.

Add the rest of the ingredients and beat for two minutes. Half»f}ll two layer-cake pans fitted with waxed papers. Bake for 25 mini" utes in a moderate oven.

Penoche ' 1 1-2 cups dark brow sugar 1 1-2 cups granulated sugar 1 cup milk 2 tablespoons butter 1 teaspoon vanilla Boil gently, stirring frequently,

sugars, milk and butter. When a soft ball forms when a portion of hot frosting Is tested in cold, water, remove from the heat. After 20 minutes, add vanilla and beat until thick and creamy. Frost the cake.

Q- How often should a very |KB( baby be bathed, and how

&fl miy she be given a tub bath? A- Young babies should be bath-I daily. During the first two «lu bathing and all the matters fining to the care of the Jn-W ihould be under the supervls-* of 1 doctor or nurse. The tub •4 may be given as soon as the m scar has fully healed. For mral weeks a tiny baby may be Med In a basin or bowl; after at a baby tub should be used.

Dundalk. the only city in Ireland to ban Sunday motion picture shows, Is considering whether to change Its policy.

A delicious soup may be made with one part clam broth and two parts chicken broth. Top with whipped cream, a dash of paprika.

Farmers received $5,803,000,000 from the sale of their product* for the first ten months of 1938, a de­crease of 14 per cent from the same period of 1937.

LAURA WHEELER URGES YOU TO BE COLORFUL IN YOUR NEEDLEWORK

Q What Is the best way to wash lait? k Use a soap Jelly, made by

Mng onp part neutral soap «s in five parts of hot water. J* the solution to stand until ' before it u used. Wash, a small

at a time with an up and stroke, rinse thoroughly with *aW and dry with a soft Be Mire to overlap the

*» «o that none will show.

I * Please give m e a recipe for uiw fish.

White fish or pike, 1 egg. 3 "»• l stalk of celery, 1 carrot, 1 P cold water, salt, pepper and '*»*• Wash and clean fish thor-wr . remove bones and skin ln-*>;cut fuh into Rmall pieces; add r o n ' n d PR« through food chop-;• " « egg*, water, salt and pep-• nil skins with this mixture

- P.sce in a icetue that has been V « w the fish bones, carrots. *J «nd onions; cover with boll-^ r and simmer 2 hours.

W«t Li the proper way to J?5 fcmpcrature of a child in

. 'Ntarn1

Shake the thermometer until "Wrcury |S w e I , M<m t h e n o r . * • « M degrees) and grease

J J vaseline. Place the child V L irt ***> ftnd to«rt the

B™ h rmomeUr in the rec-noid it there for five minutes.

ifltM 1(1 q u l e t R n d h o W his ni? Ul,hftt U i e thermometer AIM o k e n ' ° o n o t l e a v e

* *hi|e it u in place. ' -T

^t-Orer 6yni|»

»eS*'lCnl,"~ Un* for h«m' btm, Sl r o f t s t s ftnd rt*tf*

*SS'gu ti' i j r rup ,fefi om

contributions to this, that and the other thing. They earnestly believe that the Foo Foo dance program (and some of the incidental ex­penses) must be paid by the adver­tising of Pete's grocery or Mary's tea shop. — They have -no-Interest, whether Pete's grocery or Mary's tea shop will benefit from the small display tucked in the back of the program. Nor do they care whether Pete or Mary has already advertised in many similar programs for other organizations.

When they have raffles or bingo parties or bridge parties, they re-iglously count on Pete for a bag of groceries and on Mary for two free|-dinners.

If there were only a few such de­mands, Pete and Mary might well cover the cost—but when it has to be done time after time and again and again for all sorts of clubs-and societies, who usualy drop the dire hint they will tell their friends if they refuse, it's about time some­body should call a halt.

Evidently Albany had and met the situation. In a confectionery store yesterday was a small sign: "Notice to Solicitors—We have signed an agreement not to consider requests for advertising or money which do not have the approval of the so­licitations committee of the Albany Chamber of Commerce."

With such a setup in any city, the worthy endeavors, the benefit parties could be supported by the merchants and those who do it merely for the purpose of easily en­larging their own club's treasury could be eliminated.

* • • •VOU never can tell, the way styl­

ists are naming clothes, fashions and colors, Just what is wrong and what is right. In a New York pic­ture paper a reporter, or someone, overdid himself with a description of milady's ensemble.

Said the story: "Miss Caroll, tastefully attired in a magnificent triple strand necklace of sapphires ad diamonds, a matching bracelet, brooch plus a tailored (Copyright, 1939. King Features Syndicate, toe.)"

February 21, with Mrs. A..M:Tloofc-Tariarcelerv." mixed with mayonnaise er in charge oj the committee mak-1 dressing. Chopped green pepper

but a neighborhood of pleasant and I tha.t they have not the responsibili-Igraclous homes *hat has grown u p ' t i e s ' ' t h ? _ d u l l e s - «?• obligations t h a t .

a r e ft balance wheel.. bui'eiy, 1 tnougnt, these must br

ing -tKe~~ niTangements"~~for- this I F ln al\d !,» the- fiavefr George Washington party.

Gasoline Cleanser If the gasoline is not very soiled

after the cleaning of-garments, fil-ter" It tTirough~"a" chamois skin and ] and it will help prevent the hands

getting Q. How can I avoid rough hands on washday?

A. Add a few drops of vinegar to the rinsings water on washday,

it may be used again. ' from becoming rough.

STYLE FIRSTS

com *»•, NKevtoufT etwsx INC.

HOUSEHOLD LINENS PATTERN 198?. Choose these striking basket motifs if you want i>lck-up work that will fascinate you. Do them in wool, silk or cotton; the embroidery is mainly single stitch. The baskets and sprays lend themselves to a great variety of linens. Pattern 1982 contains a transfer pattern of 10 motifs ranging from 12^x12% inches to 2x2U inches; Illustrations of stitches; materials required; color schemes.

Ik

I I I » I I I I » '

On account of ctutomu we are unable to man pattente to , Canadian reader*.

fiend II cenU for the paitero. Addreaa.

THE GAZETTE: Needlework Dept, S10-31* Niagara Btqeet, Niagara Fan*, N. T.

PATTERN No, 19M

Nana . . . , . . . . . i . . v ' . . . • • • • • • . . .

Clly ••» ••••

filrrrt AddreM .••• •

Btatt.

Decides to Be Citizen

fhe review was an outstanding' performance given by a woman who can delightfully underline -the hu*~ mor in the humorous book and thrillingly make the more serious book come alive. What a Caekgroond for Happiness!

The listeners were obviously wo» men with the intellectual back­ground that made them fully cap­able of enjoying It all to its ut­most.

They were all well-dressed, well

happy women. And then I wondered—a re theyt

-Or is there no greater proportion

ft?

I of happiness here than anywhere else? •

What Would You Find Behind Those Faces?

If I could have looked into the brains behind those" pleasant faces, what would I have found?

The same proportion of anxieties, jealousies, disappointments, feeling of having been cheated by life, that is found everywhere?

I grani-you that lack of domestic.-groomed women of the upper middleiadlus'tment' in a home "can make c l a s s - , , ,. it_ , a dark background which over-

The bo*k review to one of t f r e ^ 8 h a d o w a a i i pleasures. And also pleasant activities With it go their •, t h e m o n e y & n x i e t w n l c n n a r a s s e s charities, their bridge, their sports., t h o s e w h o a r e H v m g b d ^ j , One woman had come in riding! m e a n s things after a morning ride. Most | B u t , ' o u t s i d e o f that, these wo­of them have children. Most of, m e n a n d m m i o n s l i k e t h e m l n t n i s them fall so far &s I know) are- o u m r v . h a v e { h e eream of-exist-useful members of the community.' e n c e

>.

I do not know any of them per sonally, so I Judge from the proba-bi l i t ies jnd the appearances, but I do know something of their civic work. Surely Happiness Is Here If Any­

where It seemed to me as I thought it

all over afterwards that this is the cream of suburbia.

Here surely Ls the class in which happiness must exist if anywhere.

They have the perfect material

Foolish are they if they do not savor it to the utmost.

Oriental Rugs

The beauty of the small Oriental rugs should not be spoiled by al­lowing them to harbor dirt. They can be washed very well- at home by rubbing them with a lather of pure white soap, then rubbing off as much soap as possible, and rins­ing with cloths dippea in clear cool

background—"give me neither po- I water. Dry thoroughly.

PITT8FIELD, Mas*. (UP.) - Al­though 8ergt. Louis F. Ball has fought in this nation's wars for 30 years, he only recently became a cttleen. Born in Canada, he Joined the navy when citizenship was not required.

He decided this summer, however to take advantage of the new law permitting members of the army and navy and serlvce veterans to become clUzens without the usual red tape. He is clerk of the 390th field artillery.

Moose '*Worry'' Woodsmen

Patterns 767 and 70S by Claire Tliden arc styles sure to arouse ad-miration and envy. And look-each ran be made quickly into a graceful flaring housecoat, evening wrap, beach coat or house-dress - w i t h short or long sleeves! Pattern 767 j , cut in misses and women's sizes 12. 14. 16. 18. 20. 30. 32. 34. 36 38. 40 and 42. Size 16 long length, requires 4-, yards 54 inch fabric Pattern 708 is cut in misses' and women's sizes 14. 16. 18. 20. 32. 34 36.38 40 and 42, Size 16. short length, requires 4N yards 35 inch fabric and Vi yards rIc-rac. Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c) In coins for each »' * ^ f i

M J » " " n » -WRITE CLEARLY SIZE. NAME. ADDRESS AND 8TYLL NUMBER. Send orders to THE NIAGARA FALLS GAZETTE, Pattern Depart­ment.

Next: Apron Style*

WSti'&ll fl&l ttl UMH

fit wfai&L <=U^a^a

\ , j

PrTTSFIELD, Mas*. (U.ft>—Wood-choppers William Boutelle and Jack Trailer have been "worTied" over a lftrge herd of moose near their cabins in nearby Peru and Hinsdale.

But it ia unlawful to shoot moose ln Massachusetts. However, the men found some consolation in Oamewarden Fred Zeigler's assur­ance that they have the right to defend thenwtves against the moose .should it become necessary.

On account of custom* we are unable to m»U patterns to Can»dl*n reader*.

8end fifteen cents (15c) in coins or stomps (preferably coins) for this pattern. Write clearly 8lze, Name, Address and Style Number.

Name • •

Street " •

City and State •

Mall to : N1AOARA FALLS GAZETTE, Pattern Dept,. Niagara Palls, N. Y. _

Hint t« bey I r l m d n Give your sweetheart 1 real thrill this year. Give her the Valentine ahc'swi.th-Ing for—a beautiful corsage. A« ,OWM $1.00 Aa • mambir of Florists' Tele graph Delivery Association, wc hare long-distance connection* with top-flight florists every­where. Fresh, beautiful flowers and prompt delivery guaranteed.

Hint to husband* ar>4 ionn Flow* ers have a way of saying "I lor* you", as no other gift can. So send your wife an exquisite orchid; Send mother a lovely gift arrange­

ment or planfj At alt nrlcrsi

$3.00 up WE WIRE

^ FLOWERS...THE

1 F.T.O. WAY

HARRIS & LEVER, FLORISTS 1225 MAIN ST. P H O N E 3756

VISITORS ALWAYS WILCOMI wi m u v u

* ? ? , • ' . - :

. . — — — . — — • • •Hi

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Thomas M. Tryniski 309 South 4th Street Fulton New York 13069

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