Charles Fry Promotes Durable Sewed Half Soles
The reliable shoe man Charles Fry touts sewed half soles as a durable price option. He emphasizes steady value and quality for daily wear.
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Newspaper
Wenatchee Daily World
Location
Wenatchee, Washington, United States of America
Date
May 19, 1908
Page
3
The reliable shoe man Charles Fry touts sewed half soles as a durable price option. He emphasizes steady value and quality for daily wear.
In a shy courtship a modest suitor hesitates to declare his love until a pivotal moment at a Smythingtons party. Gertrude Alicia awakes his courage with a witty line claiming to be a gift, not a loan, and the pair emerge ready to pursue happiness.
Neander the church historian is ordered to Carlsbad for rest and brings one work, but the doctor allows many volumes. The passage surveys marriage as a topic in epigrams, citing old ballads and verses that lampoon wedlock and second marriages with wit. It references Samuel Lover and Chambers' Journal.
A burglar alarms Lord Iverdale’s mansion after dinner as a maid spots a man at the safe in the library. The lord assigns Naskins to lead the search, gives him the desk key and a revolver, and plans to join once he can leave the ladies.
A playful snippet features a dream of a sun earth moon and stars committee meeting with witty exchanges about fears and the atmosphere. It shifts to light quotes from a London Telegraph column about sermons confidence and a practical umbrella joke.
A quarrel erupts as Miss Youngthing-Boo-hoo-hoo! receives a ring set with turquoise from Charley. The mother calls it an emblem of constancy while Miss Youngthing calls it stinginess, illustrating the clash of symbolism and sentiment.
Theodore Parker praised Daniel Webster in a graphic three hour sermon after Webster's death. He called Webster a man of large mold with a great brain and body, fit to last a century, comparing him to Socrates Charlemagne and Michael Angelo.
The piece explains wit as an intellectual quality and humor as an emotional one. It notes wit perceives resemblance while humor detects contrast and incongruity between ideal and real, theory and practice, promise and performance, often with a moral undertone. A farmer's remark about a debilitated horse illustrates surprise at hitherto unsuspected similarity.
A colorful tale follows Theo dore Andrea Cookie as a resourceful English statesman who wagers on a waist coat in Paris. He travels by night from Dover to Paris and back to Calais, then chases a Newmarket horse race, chartering a fishing boat to speed east and then returns via London.
A parliamentary scene unfolds as a messenger urges action on a marriage bill and a rapid oration wins a division by one vote. Separately naturalists describe the common bee’s feet as a basket and brush apparatus with a spoon like tip, enabling pollen collection and honey cell construction.
A linguist and an idiot spar over Esperanto and English fluency. The linguist calls Esperanto a very few language while the fool quips he prefers not to speak the “red tongue.”
A captain mocks a private about his family and nutrition then learns the private has a single brother, Dion Vi vant.
Mrs Henpeque recalls an act of charity for their twentieth wedding anniversary. Mr T Henpeque explains he refused a salary raise for a clerk who wished to marry, highlighting a personal motive behind the gesture.
A brief quip from the Cleveland Leader notes writers use tobacco to stimulate ideas or curb hunger. The exchange highlights a joke about appetite and mental sharpened focus.
The column ponders what aggravates married life with a joke about husbands and wives. It then notes travel tips mentioning Salt Lake City and Denver, and promotes the O. R. & N. Railway for east or south travel from Spokane. It also lists travel staff names and a Seattle address for Ed Utter’s return.
Arrangements are under way in Wenatchee to form a Canton of the Patriarchs Militant. Installation will occur Wednesday evening at Odd Fellows Hall under William Crowhurst, former secretary of the Department Council of Washington. A large number of visiting Odd Fellows are expected to attend.
The hearing before Judge Palmer to place John E Mills under bond to keep the peace was postponed again to a later date. It is alleged Mills sought to cause a disturbance around Frank Smiths barber shop and Smith has a warrant to maintain peace.
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