We use Optical Character Recognition (OCR) during our scanning and processing workflow to make the content of each page searchable. You can view the automatically generated text below as well as copy and paste individual pieces of text to quote in your own work.
Text recognition is never 100% accurate. Many parts of the scanned page may not be reflected in the OCR text output, including: images, page layout, certain fonts or handwriting.
■
Speaking of August, I m sure rt could win a walk as The Month
In Which Men Like Not To Wear A Necktie Most. Which thought led to a little research on the subject of woman's favorite Christmas present to the male Did you
know that there's a Man s Tie Foundation— to which, incidentally I'm indebted for the following tidbits . • • The Paisley pattern was brought to England from Persia by Sir Francis Drakes sailors in 1580. They used pieces of the gay material to tie up their pigtails-standard maritime
equipment then . . Undisputed leader of London fashion in the early seventeenth century was Beau Brummell, who dressed each morning as if it were a sacred ceremony, the climax ot which was the reverent knotting of his white tie. Protective collars and ties of steel were issued to officers of the U.S. Marines in the early 1800's. Enlisted men were issued leather collars-from which came "Leathernecks. . . • In the late eighteenth century, red faces were considered a sign of health. Men pulled their ties tight to make their faces flush— which also, unfortunately, made them pop-eyed.
Art Linkletter emcees House , Party, Monday through Friday at 3.30 VM. EDT over the Columbia Broadcasting System; sponsored by PiUsbury Mills.
™* DICKENS SAW ,Ts
-gile form CUn4ich0rhTy ^e panting spirit fr Cl\ he ,ets virtues rise t 1 "' a hundr«*
cwity rnv wtpt: of r?
Wo'Jd and bless 5" ^ the
PAUSE AND CONSIDER DEPT.
You may not have realized it but a group of people has been work -gon you TheyVe spent otr halt a milium dollars through prornotlon dispJays ^ ^
-tores and restaurants, and trough an advertising campaign ^--fthebiggesf magaS and ln newspapers. What are they aiming for? They want to convince you that you ought to dnnk iced tea! As for me I don t need any urging. Give me n hammock, something interesting to read and a nice tall «rJa -d I'„ sli, .through Sgust'ftg' days with hardly a proSst Loif dolls up our iced tea i„ various ways— sometimes with a piece of lemon _ or lime to squeeze h£ it
sometimes with the lemon or lime juice stored right in, making a
ort of lemon-iced-ade-tea. Sometimes she spikes it with a juicy finger of fresh pineapp]e ^ cool spng of mint. Sometimes a
tea before the ice is added. In tact, I suspect that Lois regards ";6d tea as the French pefsan woman regards the stew p0tanything and everything ? you have on hand goes into it As a garter of fact, if my ^^
the slightest consideration for its husband and father, toiling here
would* °l tyPeWiter' SO-°would rush me in a long, coId
refreshing glass right now What' does a fellow have to do to