SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 19,1936.. .ELMIBA STAR-GAZETfE. PAGE FIVE.

Office Work Good Training

DEAR DOROTHY DIX—Do you think that when a girl finishes

ichool she should get married or go to work if she does not have a chance

to go to college? Don't you think a girl should support herself before marriage so that when she does get married she will know the value of a dollar? TWO GIRLS,

Take This Tip-Make A Smart Knit!

Answer: I am very

much opposed to girls marrying just as soon as they get out of high school because, for one thina, thcx are too young and. for another, they are not fitted to marry because they have had no experience of fife.

Xo girl of 17 or 18 knows enough j about men to pick out a husband. She |

rsn't know enough about herself to know what she wants in a husband. She doesn't even know what she is go­ing to be herself when she grows up. Marriage is risky enough, at best, without takincr any long shots on the future.

v "

Blouse Worked Round

'Round Ha» No

Side Seams

PATTERN 5507

Besides that, a-girl who goes ant of the schoolroom' into marriage misses all the playtime-of life. She is a settled woman, with babies hanging to her skirt'when she should be dancing around and enjoying her~ self. She has H kne of the flattery and- the flirtations and the love-mak­ing that women- crave, and that they seem to have to hair. The result is

-Jkat they go through'life feeling de­frauded and arc only too likely to make uf missed girlhood by Having afairs fate* on that turn into tragedies. -- I haze never knotvn a niiddlc-atjed .woman who went daffy over movie actors whom she. had never seen. Of n gigolos, or pickc ranis, who wasn ried in Her teens of gir!hood.

oi into messes with i up men in restan-t one who- had .mar­aud- missed' the fun

Plain knitting—just stockinette stitch—worked 'round and "round on a circular needle, with a lacy yoke as the only decoration, makes this smart blouse for Fall. A plain knitted skirt gives you the chance to make it a two-piecer! The sleeves may be long or short, as you choose. In pattern 5507 you will find instructions for mak­ing the blouse and skirt in sizes 16-18 and 38-40; an illustration of the blouse and of all stitches used; material requirements.

To obtain this pattern send 10 cents in stamps or coin (coin preferred) to The Elmira Star-G azeite, Household Arts Dept., 259 W. 14th Street, New York, N. Y. Be sure to write plainly you NAME, ADDRESS and PATTERN NUMBER.

Copyright, 1936, HOUSEHOLD ARTS

For the Bridge Fans —

Also, marriage is a very complicat­ed'business. Before .going.into it a girl should.', learn 'how to cook and market and be a good housekeeper. •That takes time and'' experience.' • It j red here. takes experience .with men to'know-bow to handle a husband and . get I long with • his ' people and make

friends for. him. . That also takes' time. And it takes .time for''a. girl'to cet over her childishness and to learn how to be reasonable and philosophic about, things. So.' von see, it' is folly for a girl to jump into matrimony be­fore she is readv for it.

Opening Lewi Is Usually Away From Strength, So Low Honor May Be Cashed on First Trick. Often a defending player's "blind"

opening lead at contract gives de­clarer the chance to make his game-going trick, because, as a matter of course, most opening leads are made away from strength.

Thus with such a holding as the ten and two small cards in a suit in dummy, and ace and king and one small card in the closed hand, the ten should be played to the first trick, for if it does not take a trick then it never will take one.

Today's hand illustrates a situa­tion which frequently arises, par­ticularly when the bidding of the declaring side has been of the non-informative nature that occur-

diamond, hut South won With the king. Declarer later conceded the spade queen and the club king to West.

Play of the diamond ten to the first trick gave South full control of the timing of the play.

Copyright, 1936

Bedtime Stories By Thornton Burgess

Two Homeless Ones

The saddest folk are those who roam.

Because, alas, they have no home. —Old Mother Nature.

ale

Furthermore-. I think that nvry girl in. the world, rich or poor, should •'.learn- some profession or trade by- which she. can support her­self and she should practice it for at, feast a rear before she marries.

I do not think- there is any. other such a preparation for marriage as'it is tor a girl to. have worked in a busi­ness office.. It teaches .her to do things on-time and to be accurate and com­petent 'in her' work. It teaches her to control her temper and her .'tongue and'to take'Criticism' without bursting into tears or' answering., back. ' I t teaches her: .the .value of money' and how hard''if.'is to earn it. And', she finds out by experience how tired a worker: can get.

4k A 8 5 4 V 7 6 2 • 10 8 7 * Q 8 7

* Q J 2 V 8 43 • Q J 6 5 * K 9 5

* 7 3 V A Q 1 0 • 9 4 3 * J'6 4 3 2

Xo o own mi band's.

<-:r«* earned her ciftl of her htis-m -who has ever

come home at night so worn- out that at ti A

s-pea^ rftfjl he doesn't

I'M wan ft and

V> do was to fed and not

o.-is her husband because •auf to no out at night.

DOROTHY DIX. Copyright. 1036 :

4 K 10 9 6 V K J 9 5 • A K 2

4b A 10 Duplicate—N. & S. Vttl.

South West North East I N T , Pass 2 N . T . Pass 3N .T . Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead—• 5. 19

YOUF Children's EYES Backwardness in school work is often caused by poor vision. Every school child should have their EYES examined once a year—preferably In early September.

See

. F. A. JORDAN, Optometriit

S12 W. Church S t Elmira,. N> Y.

Mai 2-0643 for Appointment Good Parking Space

When the opening lead was made, South as declarer could count that East held only one card which would beat the card led, if the opening lead was, as it ap­peared to be, the fourth best. South held* two sure tricks in dia­monds, three in spades, and one in clubs. This was only six tricks, and he must develop three more.

There was a chance that the lead was from the queen and the jack and that, accordingly, the ten might win if played now. Thus reasoning, he played the ten and was pleased to see it hold the trick.

With an additional entry in dummy, declarer now led a heart and the jack held the trick. The return of the ten of spades was covered with the jack by West and the ace was played from dummy.

Another heart was led and East won with the ace and returned a

<'///£

STORIES

By I. S. Klein

FOUNDER O F RELIGIOUS FREEDOM

BEAROSLEY'S Private Commercial

School Bay and Evening Sessions PAULINE BEARDSLEY

316-320 Robinson Bldg. Phone 2-0216 or **••

STUDENTS ATTENTION!

Win Students, returning on School Bus from Cornell Uni-remity Farmer'* Week program rhnrsda*. February IS, 1938, who witnessed truck go off road and tip aver on Ithaca-Elmlra highway a couple of miles went of Newflald at about 4:00 P. communicate with AP In of tani

»v* « m HHJ

RRST CHURCH AT SALEM "THE Puritans had come to x America to seek the freedom of religious worship that England had begrudged them. But when they got here, the same religious intolerance p r e v a i l e d among them.

Rebelling from such narrow views, Roger Williams, young Welsh-born p a s t o r of Salem, sought a more liberal attitude and was banished from the colony in 1635. Journeying southward, he came to Narragansett Bay, where he bought some land from the In­dians and established what is now Providence, R. I. Other settlers came and set up the foundation of Rhode Island.

In 1639, Williams established the first Baptist congregation in America. He treated the Indians with kindness, and continued to denounce religious persecution. Me

died in 1683, at the age of 79.

In 1936, 300 years after the f o u n d i n g of t h e f i r s t Rhode Island c o m m u nity, the U n i t e d States issued a stamp honor-t n g R o g e r

"•* Williams.

U S.—1939 Rogtr

Williams • I P ' ™p^r<WPIIMB»

purple

What to do? Chatterer the Red Squirrel really didn't know. He had not yet recovered sufficiently from the shock of losing his borne to do any real thinking. I t was winter and he had no home. The tree l a which he had had such a comforta­ble and snug home had just been cut down. He couldn't believe it, yet he had to believe it. The hollow in which he had had his warm bed had been split open. Farmer Browns Boy had taken that part of the tree and carefully put it one side. You see, he thought that per­haps whoever had been living there might take that nest material to a new home somewhere.

Late that afternoon Chatterer re­membered his old home, the one he had traded for this one that had been destroyed. He decided that he would go over there. It might be that Spooky the Screech Owl was no longer living there. In that case he, Chatterer, would have a place to spend the night. When he reached the place where that tree had stood Chatterer had another shock. That tree had been cut too. Yes, sir, that tree had been cut. There was no home to go to there.

Chatterer happened to glance up just in time to make a quick jump to one side and escape sharp claws that were reaching for him. He dodged around the trunk of the tree. Spooky the Screech Owl glared at him from a neighboring tree. It was more than the glare of hunger, it was a glare of anger. Spooky snapped his bill. I t made a most unpleasant sound.

"So!" he hissed. "You knew what was going to happen, and that is why you were so anxious to trade homes with me! Well you are the one that will lose, not I. I'm going Straight back to that old home of mine and I can get there before you can.""::'

**Gb right ahead," retorted Chat­terer. "Go right ahead. Much good it will do you.'*

Spooky glared in round-eyed sus­picion. "What do you mean?" he demanded.

"Go up there and see,'* barked Chatterer.

A sudden suspicion came to Spooky. "Has that tree been cut, too?" he demanded.

"Go up there and see," retorted Chatterer. "I believe you knew all the time that it was going to be cut and that is why you were so willing to trade with me."

"I knew no more about it than you knew about this tree," retorted Spooky. "Well, I guess it was an even trade after all. You thought you had outsmarted me and I thought I had outsmarted you. "Too bad; too bad. Those were good homes, both of them. Too bad- too bad. However, it doesn't make so much difference to me as it might. I know two or three places where I could be very comfortable. How about you?*'

Chatterer didn't reply. You see, he was beginning to realize what a really serious thing had happened. He was much worse off than Spooky. All Spooky had to do was to And another good shelter, an­other place that he could call home. And that wouldn't be too difficult. You see, being able to fly Spooky could get around rapidly and easily. It really wouldn't make very much difference to him where he lived, He could s tar t out to hunt from one place as well as another.

I t was all very different with Chatterer. Chatterer knew that he, too, could And shelter. There were unoccupied houses of which he knew. The trouble was that none was near where he had been living and all his food supply for the whole winter was over close by where that tree had stood. That was a long way from the nearest place that would do for a home, and this was a very serious matter. How could he travel that long dis­tance every day, especially when snow became deep and storms swept through the Green Forest? Do you wonder that Chatterer was in despair?

Copyright» 1936

Don't Be Timid About Making Cream Puffs

MONDAY'S MENU BREAKFAST: Grapefruit,

uncooked cereal with cream, sausage patties with apple rings, corn muffins, coffee.

LUNCHEON: Beef broth with rice, sliced tomatoes with French dressing, rye bread, jelly roll, tea, milk.

DINNER: Fruit cup, roast chicken with dressing, butter­ed peas, mashed potatoes, cole slaw, cream puffs, xolfee.

Two favorite fall and winter des­serts are cream puffs and merin­gues. They are particularly good in cool weather, perhaps, because they are rich.

Many cooks are timid about try­ing to make cream puffs, but they are really hot difficult to prepare. Quite the contrary. Any cook who knows how to tell» a good cream puff when she eats one can bake one.

This recipe makes light-as-a-feather puffs. They have a crisp crust and are hollow inside, as all good cream puffs should be. Twetlve Cream Puffs

One-half cup butter, 1 cup wa­ter, t cup flour, 3 eggs, unbeaten.

Put the butter and water in a saucepan, bring to the boiling point. The boiling point means when it bubbles.

Sift the flour into the mixture and beat well.

Continue beating until the mix­ture forms a ball when rolled be­tween two fingers and does not stick to the side of the pan. You can easily tell when the mixture forms a lump in the center of the pan.

Be sure to follow the directions and sift in the flour. This is to avoid lumps.

Remove' the pan from the fire and let cool slightly.

Then break the eggs in, one at a time, beating each addition.

Grease a large tin. Drop the batter from a tablespoon in rounds 2 inches across. Allow 3 or 4 in­ches between each puff for spread­ing-

Pile the mixture higher in the center of each puff, making a peak,

Bake in a moderate (350 de­grees) oven for exactly one-half hour. Watch your oven carefully and see that the heat doesn't creep up any higher than 350.

The final test, if you are not sure When they are done, is to remove one puff from the pan. If it does not fall in the cool air ,it is thor­oughly done.

When the puffs are well cooled, cut open on one side and fill with whipped, sweetened creams

You may fill these puffs with chocolate whipped cream, sliced fruit Or ice cream to suit your taste.

If you wish to make half this amount, halve the recipe. And to measure one-half an egg beat the egg slightly with a fork, pour into a measuring cup and divide.

Cunning School Or Play Frock

| _

H

Diet and Health By Logan Clendening, MJ).

MITCHELL MILLS iqHertan — The Mitchell

Granare wtm l i n t m-ir* h Mills

By Logan Clendening, M. D. I am very happy to be able to

make the following correction as pointed out to me by James F. Morton of Paterson, N. J.

"Reading your articles, I cannot help a word of comment on the first paragraph of one which ap­peared this morning, in which you repeat the common saying that we do not walk any more. This comes as my wife and I are com­pleting our plans ^for a fortnight among the New Hampshire moun­tains, during which every decent day will see us out in tae woods, or scrambling up the peaks, Or hiking through the fields.

"My dear doctor, even in this age, we have not all become slug­gish. In fact, there are more hik­ing clubs in existence today than ever before, each with a growing membership of ardent lovers of the outdoors. Magazines are published, devoted entirely to their interest. The Erie Railroad has printed schedules directed entirely to them, and has altered its time tables again and again solely in their in­terest. A Certain morning train on the main line of the Erie is so thronged with hiking groups on every Sunday morning that it goes by the name of Hikers Special.

"Our wildernesses are full of foot trails made for walkers alone, and kept in condition by the vari­ous hiking clubs of the country. The continuous 2,000-mile Appala­chian trail from Mount Katahdin in Maine to Mount Oglethorpe in Georgia is practically completed. And I could give many more facts. The roads are indeed thronged with motorists, but the open country and the forests and mountains are likewise filled with walkers, True, these are not seen along the high­ways. --'

"Road strolling was the popular type of walking in the past, before the automobile made it unsafe and uninteresting. The only trace of survival now along the roads is in the existence of those hybrid nuisances called 'hitch-hikers,' who are despised by real hikers. But the leal hikers have not disappeared nor dwindled in numberr • they have simply 'taken to the woods,' and found themselves greatly ach vantaged by exchanging road dust for the glories of unspoiled nature. As long as their kind continues, and it is ever on the increase, there Will be no fear of atrophy of leg muscles for the human race."

A schedule of the Interstate Hiking Club shows the following plan for Sept. 20:

"Sept. 20— Suffern to Tuxedo—13 miles. A little more than moder­ately strenuous. We go up the S-BM to the neighborhood of the Kitchen Stairs, then push through roughage and wood roads to the Russian Bear, where we pick up the H-T-S. We cross over to the Kakiat trail, by way of the Trail of the Raccoon Hills, and follow the Kakiat and its new continuation all the way to Tuxedo."

On interesting magazine article tells more about these clubs. Here I learn that besides health, 75 mar­riages have been contracted on these hikes, that there are hiking clubs whose special interest is na­ture, others interested in music, re­ligion, birds, water life, geology and entomology. .

ern 4177 By Anne Adams

Whether LMtle Sister's of back-to-school agefl or younger, she'll love ihis_ c u b i n g school or play,

have as much fun e will have wearing ne Adams frock is

to cut and stitch! hoice of sleeves, in-

-panel above those and trim Peter Pan

collar. Your • y o u n g hopeful" will be the envy %t her classmates in

odel! Make her a ^version in printed

t challis for early and another long in wool crepe or

Winter days, is available in sizes 0. Size 6 takes 2*4

fabric. Illustrated ing instructions in-

frock! You' making it as it, for this easy as can See the cleve teresting yo four full plea

this dashing short-sleeved cotton or br autumn wea sleeved versi jersey for chi

Pattern 417 2, 4, 6, 8 and yards 36 step-by-step eluded.

Send F I F T ; coins or sta:

inci

N CENTS (15c) in s (coins preferred)

for this AnneJLdams pattern. Write plainly namej[ address and style number. I BE SURElTO STATE SIZE

Send for yofcr copy of our NEW ANNE A D A H PATTERN BOOK, just out! S e f t h e latest Fall fash­ions, fabrics* accessories! Learn how easily yoM can have smart new frocks, a das^pig new coat or suit,

ta blouses, skit els to flatter from tiny to ing for that i BOOK FIF1 TERN FIFT TY-FIVE C WHEN ORD

Address o Star-Gazette, 243 W. 17th

Oil t» Help Improi

housedresses. Mod-ery type and a g e -

to matrons long-and youthful look! N CENTS. PAT-

CENTS. TWEN-TS FOR BOTH ED TOGETHER,

rs to The Elmira rn Department,

New York, JST. Y.

ler

:N

fatte

Lemons leanse, Skin

By Alicia Hart One of the «p>st interesting chap­

ters in KathaBne Wellman's new book, "BeautM Begins at Home," describes a sjbcial cleaning treat­ment that will remove dead, dry

neck and face, face and neck with

as to soften the eanse well with a Miss Wellman be-

cuticle from "Dampen t

warm water, cuticle, then little olive oi •gins.;' .v

"Remove t generous am Just before bing, with thJ | fingertips, in a ro-

oil and pat in a it of lemon juice. |

dries, start rub

tary moveme matter and 1 emulsified, balls and dn like tissue p and flakes off,

"Continue I and rub unti debris is re resembles a some peopl

The oily waste ion juice, having

H roll into little off. Dead cuticle,

»r, wrinkles easily

apply lemon juice all of the surface ved and the face eled onion. With esults will follow

more quickly l than with others, depending upqp the quantity and

varnish. Now put g cream, and put

[face to bed. This e given every few

ply after an illness, abnormally dried

quality of th in a little to the annoyed treatment can months, espec; when fever the surface s

In another man advises stitutes. (soa points out -tnj come under t of a perfect

apter, Miss Well-use of soap sub-

without lye) and cleansing creams

heading. Her idea orning routine in­

cludes the s m i t h i n g on of cleans­ing cream as Jpon as you awake,

t as well as face a rough wash

i been dipped in ater, then .squeez-

ssible. Repeat the lication at least the face and neck,

where pores are Finish with a

Put it on th and remove cloth which extremely hot ed as dry as hot steam a three times o putting pres large or clogj dash of cold ( lot iced) water.

Timew Hints

Mansfield Fair. Tioga was second, Mansfield, third; North Elk Run, fnnr tV i Tt f two r > o n t » r Jt#+k r«n,M„,»_

f* If fire starts in i

and windows to i flames. A nail

n, close all doors rent draft which fans vater at the start may

™ ORDER YOUR COPY NOW!

Big Series Game Is Here Today!

Yessir, that's right!!!! And The Sunday Telegram will give you all the details Sunday

morning. There'll be pictures, too, to make the all-important Elmira Pioneer and Scranton Miner contest even more vivid on the printed page.

Sports Editor Ed Van Dyke will be on the job in the press box to give you one of his colorful accounts of the big game. Photographer Wells Crandall will be there for the pictures and the coverage of the game will include many of those interesting little sidelights that make such an important contest all the more interesting.

Remember, The Sunday Telegram is the onlv newspaper that can give you THE WHOLE STORY WITH THE PICTURES. And that's what counts on an important sports event such as this, isn't itt

0. 0. MclNTYRE The Sunday Telegram introduces

a new columnist tomorrow in O. O. (Odd) Mclntyre who is renowned the world over for his writings. Mclntyre stands entirely alone in his field. None writes as he does and his works are always enter­taining.

The Sunday Telegram is pleased to be able to present Mr. Mclntyre's column for this newspaper knows that Elmirans and others will learn to love his quiet humor, his direct way of saying things just as do other folks throughout the coun­try.

So, don't miss O. O. Mclntyre's "New York, Day by Day," in The Telegram tomorrow and every Sunday thereafter.

IS THERE GOLD THERE? That's a question which The Sunday Telegram does not try to an­

swer but it tells you a most interesting and mysterious story of hidden gold—and not so far from Elmira, either. The gold—$50,000 worth of it in coins—was there once. Whether it is there todav or not, vou'll have to decide for yourself.

At any rate, The Sunday Telegram tells of this nearby "gold rush" and what li§s come of it so far. Fiftv thousand dollars' worth of robber loot, buried in the ground!!! That's the story.

HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL The season is beginning today and several important scholas­

tic contests are to be decided. These vicinity games will be com­pletely reported in The Sunday Telegram tomorrow.

Horseheads at Sayre. Elmira Heights at Athens. Canton at Williamsport. Waverlv at Towanda. In addition, The Telegram tomorrow will have several pictures

of Horseheads High players and possible future stars of the Elmira High Schools eleven.

OTHER FEATURES Here are just a few of the highlights: Co-operative store, operated at Spencer by Finnish farmers, on a

non-profit basis makes great success. You hear much about co-opera­tives in the West and in foreign countries. Here's one right close to home. It 's informative and interesting and, of course, it's illustrated.

A girl flyer gives her first impressions of flying alone for the initial time. This young Hornell woman, an aviation enthusiast, did it the other day and records her impressions for you in this article which she wrote herself.

POLLING AMERICA Who do voters want?? Landon?? Roosevelt?? That's the ques­

tion that Polling America answers for you tomorrow in the regular bi-weekly poll of American sentiment on this all-important question.

+ + 24 PAGES of COMICS

REMEMBER!

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