davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1913-05-08

woman suffrage became a special. is
sue. and Mrs. Jenkinson spoke only
Ola how men should vote and why.
A wife should never he dreaded In
society because of her attitude toward
Ctner women. Jealousy need not be
selfshness. II should mean watchful
care than the best beloved be happy
In his own way, " ~ IL q harmless
way. n II IL not, why. what wife
Goes not know does not hurt her.
The Detroit times., 1913-05-08

Some wives never do this from any
cause. But you are not long enough
married TO realize that a husband has
private rights. worthy OF respect at
all times. For example. the KEY 10
his strongbox belongs TO him.
If suspected by husband OF hid
ing something I would shut my eyes
to even his pockets turned inside out.
And speaking Of pockets reminds me
Of an incident worth repeating. A wo-
The Detroit times., 1913-05-08
(oontlnued.)

Charlottenberg. Germany, has four
story hotel for horses which will ac
commodate 1000 animals
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-10
WINNING THE RACE
FOR BEAUTY

TO HAVE ATTRACTIVE Eyes
wright. spRft ling rich coIored
strong eyes. FREQ from rsfnena list
l~ssness and inflammation result
from The use % this simple. sco-
nctnieai home made tonic which 4.
used by tnany actresses 90 relieve
ana braptlfy their eyes Mix I ounce
- erystas In a pint % water. drop
one or two drops In zach eye " hem
ever thsy arc weak. watsfy. Tired.
~ EYEI4AsitEs ARE SHORT
Eygiaahss viii BE- greatly beAuti-
lied n pyrosin be applied at lash
roots with thumb and forefiuEcr A
Few such treatments mako them
strsggiT eyebrows win grow ,hiek
pyroIin on, su, 30 5arefai and DOM
get any where no hair 10 wanted.
TO MAKE HAIR GRow-une this
the dandruff stop your hair from
failing ana promote healthy
growth % brilliant. easily managed
hair Dissolve ounce quinroin In
:, pint alcohol. adding same amount
OF cold water This win destroy dan
irufr germs and stimulate the scalp
20 throw off Impurities. producing
fine abundant hair
CURING PfMPLcs AND sALI>Ow-
SEsS-Thay are duo 90 bad blood
W liN fAA ~ bHflilTH anu TONGA NN
taking before each meal table
spoonful 81 cheap remedy which
can be mad. at home by mixing
ounce kardene, y pint alcohol. y
tsHcup sugar, ~ pints boiling water
Good for yellow hlotches, skin srup-
tons and saliowness. Gives healthy
color 20 the skin
WRINKLE REMOVER a form
uln which has been found absolute
In IS action IL easily and cheapiy
made at home by mixing I ounce OF
aifuozotn with Ia pint cold water
and adding 2 teRspoonfuls Riycerine
stir and let stand for ono day To re-
move or prevent wrinkles apply this
vegetable cream Jelly thiokiy and
leave on over night. then wash off
and with moro OF the cream mas-
sage thoroughly. Nothing equals
elmoroin jelly-cream to remove
wrinkles and keep thom away. III
contains no fatty substances which
might promote growth or hair. You
viii also notice by It's use not only
your wrinkles disappearing but tho
large pores 81 the entire face got
ting much smaller and tho skin very
soft and veivcty Advertisement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-10
The NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Co.
PUT YOUR BREAD IN THE REFRIGERATOR
Scientist, Discover Through Long Experiments That Either
Heat or Cold Bread Fresh for Several Days

time led to the tests that have
been made and II was discov-
cred that the specimens that
were subjected TO the cold test
were really in better condi-
ton than those In which heat
was used for the purpose. IL
is necessary TO have a temper
AZURE OF freezing or there
about TO keep the bread per
fectly fresh.
II Is hardly probable that the
ordinary household refrigerator
or ice box will have a temper
ature as low as freezing. But
80 long as II is cold enough to
preserve meats and milk 1t
will probably help preserve
bread as well. At least the
bread will keep better In
near-freezing temperature and
be fresher when removed there
from than Il could possibly be
in an ordinary bread box.
II must be remembered that
the heating OF the bread after
Il is removed from the ice box
is az important as the freezing
temperature. This. II seems.
causes another section OF crust
TO form which takes up the ex-
cess moisture the bread has
absorbed In the ice chamber
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-10

Put your bread In the Ice
box II you want TO keep II
fresh
You've heard OF and laughed
at the maid who put the bread
In the refrigerator with the
rest OF the food. haven't your
Well, she had the right idea,
but likely she didn't know II.
The business OF putting the
bread In the coolest compart'
ment the ice box has will be-
come general among careful
housewives II the recent dis
coverles OF n Dutch scientist
are TO count for anything.
II has been discovered that
there are two things that keep
bread fresh. One OF these Is
heat and another is cold. The
man VINO made the interesting
discovery is DIR. J r. Kantz of
Amersterdam. Holland. and
they resulted from long
series of experiments.
The difficulty OF keeping
bread fresh for a very long
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-10
ARE THIN HOSE
AND WAISTS lNNODEST9

Dear Miss Grey II was with I'm.
diguant disgust read the "Indlg
nant Woman's" letter In your col
umn a few days ago. ono who
wishes her less fortunate sisters
put ON exhibition for men OF the
same class To tako their choice Is
possessed OF brutal and tyran.
meal mind
The idea is a vicious ono that We
should make laws compelling PEG.
plo 10 dress according to set rule
Who Is 10 determine the style OF
dress for both men and womcn but
customG Custom changes aud our
dress with Il.
Indignant Woman" seems much
worried because women are die,
carding the insanltary potticoat
and wearing "flmsy hose and
waists. and ball room slippers 20
Doctors aud statistics DO not say
women have moro Illness because
OF this styIc-hut are more health.
full Indignant" denounces what
she calls immodost and unhealthful
dress. but says not word against
tight lacing and high heels. nor
long skirts dragging dust from the
things that are really
harmful TO sanitation and health
INDIGNANT MAN
A.-Dress 10, TO a degree, the
expression OF our minds. ard
really. a modes,.minded girl
can wear thin hose and no one
Will give II thou9hs--ano the
one who does think evil OF II,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-10
Semi Annual Sale of Toilet Goods
Extraordinarily Low Prices Standard WeIKnown Toilet Necessities

Jereen's Old Fashioned Toilet Soap.
very special. for 25c.
'Pinaud's and vlolets French Toilet
Soap. heliotrope, etc, 25c size. 1Jc
Pears unseented Toilet Soap, DC.
BourjoIs Almond Cream Soap, sealed
box Of cakes, .JJc.
Wodbury's Facial Soap, lie.
Peroxide Zinc Soap. true peroxide
soap, not zoe, but SC.
Roger g. oallets Vera vlolette Toilet
Soap, 800 size G9c.
Mennens Taleum Powder, violet or
borated I2c.
vlole. Tslcum Powder, one-pound
cans. household size, special 12Ize.
Williams csrnatIon TsIeunn Powder,
15e.
Bsbcock's CoryiopsIs Talcum Powder,
Zoe.
Jess" Talour1 Powder. scented with
American arbutus. 25c size, 1Sc.
Melorose Face Powder, soc size. soc.
Marvellous Face Powder. in compress
ed form. with mirror and puff. Csc.
PInaud's VIoIette de Parne Toilet
Water, S5c.
Roger & GaIlets Toilet Water, Vera
Violette, Peau dEspagne, Csc.
Benzoln and Almond Cream, 1Sc.
Mum or Eversweet, for neutralizing
unpleasant odors, 25c size, lie.
KIntho Beauty Cream, the s1.o0 size
soc.
Perfection Egg Shampoo, for hair and
scalp. 25c size, 1Sc.
Rlvers Talcum Powder, Csc size,
lie.
Ponds Extract Vanishing Cream,
special 1Jc and 35c.
Roger q Galiet's Rice Powder. CSC
size. 15c First Floor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-10
KOCH is PRESIDENT

Rabbi Samuel Koch OF the Tenn.
pie do Hlrsch was elected presiden,
OF the Washington State Associa-
ton OF Charities and Correction.
Other officers elected are: Mrs. J.
w SommerH. Spokane. and Walter
Davis, Tacoma. vice presidents: l..
j. Coyington. Seattle. SECRETARY. and
A. Gilbert. Spokane. treasurer. A
big executive committee. represent.
Ing every section OF the state. was
also chosen.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-10
'{EoL ettots Te C> at Grey

10 get married. NJ w.
Al know that s. day
does to a degree make n young
man eligible for marriage, but
there arc 30 many other quail
floatlons necessary, and my
time 20 occupied that I haven't.
so far. had time to establish q
matrimonial bureau. Then,
too, believe 40 firmly In In
dlvldual rights that I cannot
find IL In me 70 select wives
for arduous youths-evon those
with a salary OF 50 a day. You
Will havs 20 pick your own
wife. my boy, II you Get ono.
You are steady boy, and !
hope you oct a good ono.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-10
FoolisHNEss RESULTS IN
LOSS OF DIAMOND RiNa

Dear Miss Grey: Some time ago
! became engaged 20 n very nice
Young man. and received n dla.
moud ring At the same time I was
going out with another young man
who was Jealous OF me. and took
my ring away from me. lie left
the city. and later found he had
pawned the ring 10 his brother.
Now. Miss Grey. he knew the ring
was mine when he accepted Il. Can
] get the ring. and will have TO
pay expenses do not know
where the man IL who pawned tho
ring. BROWN EYES
All you can prove the ring
Is yours and was pawned by
someone else, you can take an
officer with you and recover u.
Don't waste your time with
Jealous men. You might get
the man TO whom you are en-
gagged 20 prove the ring. or pos
slbly the Jcweler from whom
he purchased II. Jealousy lie a
childish trait at best, and often
causes great unplcasantness.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-10

Pears olycerIne Soap, box OF three
cakes. 35c.
Toilet Channels. oval or square. each
In sanitary package. Zoe.
tIsterine AntIseptle, prohpylactic. &c
size. zee Soc size. 27c. fl00 size.
5Sc.
lustrlto Nall Enamel, 25c cakes 13r,
Newbro's HerpIeide zoe size. zoe.
Revelation Tooth Powder, 25c size.
Zoe.
Witch Hazel, large 25c bottles. 18c.
Lussrts cutieie Ice, 25c size. 15e.
BourIols' Ashes Of Roses Rouge. 25c
sire. Toe.
imported Hand Scrub Brushes, zoe.
"47ff" Perfumes. Rhine Roses Violet
de Parme. Persian Orchid; B0c quality.
ounce zoe.
coisate's Toilet Water Violet. etc:
800 sire. 7ic.
BourIols' Madeline Face Powder. un-
equhled SOC quality. at zoe.
Fine Taleur Powders, Colga.e's
"f7lI" and Rickseckers. etc. 15c.
clyeo-ThymolIne. for dental purposes.
800 sire. soc.
Espeys Fragrant Cream. 2bc size.
he.
Plnaud's Brllllantlne. heiiotrope and
other doors zoe.
DIosysen. antiseptic liquid. soc size
soc
French Rose Water and 0iyeerlne,
2bc size, 10c
Wool Powder puffs, each in sealed
sanitary package. 15r.
cutleurs Soap, 25c sire. 15e.
coigate's Dental Cream. tho new rib
bon tubes. zoe.
Rubhosm or soxodont, 25c dentifrice.
1lt.
physleisns' and Surgeons Soap, ioc
cakes. &c.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-10

on solf.espioratlon, will find
the evil In hls own mind.
~ man could know what a re-
lief u 10 TO cast aside tho
heavy pettiooat. N he could
realize how cumbersome sklrts
OF any kind are, no would DO
more lonlont toward the pres
ont styles: II his mind held az
pure an artistic Idea OF a pref.
~ foot as II does Of a pretty
face, or hand, he would not
complain. | am glad 10 ace
men becoming hoalthler.mlnd-
ed. az Ia evidenced by the
above letters. and other men
and women, who cannot see
beauty In all around them,
would hes, begin on their own
thoughts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-10
'econd ~ and Pike ST. The NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Co.
THE MARKETS

Tho following are the average prices
paid by local commission merchants to
the producers and prices paid by the re
taller 70 the commissioners. The prices
paid the farmers come under buying
price" and the sum paid by the retailer
under selling price" Prices in all cases
arc subject to variation. according 10
freshness and general excellence. bat
these prices. unless otherwise indicated.
arc for strictly first grades. (
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-10
FOR THE SAFETY OF
OTHER GIRLS.

Dear Miss Grey: | am a young
girl OF II. and have been employed
in an office There Is never any
one around but my boss. lie IL a
married man. about 40 with two
children. one day he pulled mo
over and kissed me tried To get
away. but he held me fast told
him II he didn't let me 20 ! would
scream 30 that the people In tho
next office would hear. but held
his hand over my mouth and took
advantage OF me before ! could
help myaelf
didn't show up to work the
next day. and he called mo up and
said he didn't need me any more.
and that his sister wanted the
place. i, Please. Miss Grey. what
would you do7 like his wife so
much. and know II ! should tell
her Il would break her heart. !
am an orphan Girl with no ono TO
advise me. Thank you.
IN TROUBLE.
Aust such married men
are a menace 10 the working
girl, and should not be eneour.
aged In their immortality by tho
girls silence. N you 90 20 tho
head protective police woman.
or TO the police matron and
state ! said tho matter could be
managed quietly. but the man
made 10 behave. | arm sure II
will be done. II you need fur.
ther help. write me. Even II
the man seems rich and ptwe
fui. ! know even more power.
ful people who believe In Jus.
tlee to the girls OF this city,
and N necessary Will 90 In per.
son TO see Justice done.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-10
PAST PUBLIC DESCRIPTION

Dear Miss Grey: MY hair In n
llght brown. with Just pretty tint
Of red, or gold: my ewes are hazel.
brown, and my eyebrows and eye.
lashes are very dark. What type
am 7? generally imagine | am
n demi-brinette. but am not sure,
for my eyes are hazel, although
they are sometimes taken for
brown So many people tell mo !
am very pretty. and I know that
am attractive for some reason. but
sometimes IA I look in the glass
think ! am pretty. and other times
I think ! am ugly a friend OF
mine told mo | was wisc beyond
my years Was he right7 really
am very thoughtful sometimes.
ALMOST SIXTEEN.
A.-To properly describe
your type would call for tho
use OF words which. although
in the dictionary. are not con-
sldered safe for publication.
so you see do not care 70
make myself liable 10 the law
lust 20 attempt 20 calm Tor
otherulse) your mind on tho
embarrassing subject OF your
self.
II Ia the thought that makes
face beautiful or homely, and
/ would advise fixing your
thought on some interesting
subIoce oute,de OF your llttls,
Insignificant self
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-10
| LEARNED SHE
LOVED ANOTHER.

Dear Miss Grey: married q
little Eirl 20 months ago. and In q
short time | learned she loved an
other man. and not me. SO left
homo and came out here. II al
most broke my heart TO leave her
but knew she did not love m,
and we could not live happily TO
eethcr. Please tell me what TO DC
10 gain her love2 have written
several times. but she won't an
swor II has been eight months
since left
am afraid we married toe
young. She was rs and | was 20
Please don't throw my letter in IN,
waste basket NJ X.
A.-You were young 10
marry. but N both had been
sensible, II NIGH, not have
been 80 bad. ! wonder II you
Iust packed up and came away
without letting her know. or
even n you did. do you think
II quite fair TO have left her TO
solve the problem aloncl She
may simply have found mar
riage very different from what
she had thought, and. being
young. fancled she loved the
frat man who showed a il,tlc
sympathy for her. That 10
often the case with the very
young. who are no, experienced
enough TO know that the man
who will sympathlxe with a
wife against her husband, by
that very act shows he would
not make good husband him
self-and morc-hc doe. not
hold even respect for a woman
who Will eonfide her home trou-
bles 10 him. Why did you
leave her 20 face this tempta-
ton alonef Was u manly. or
childish No wonder she does
not write 20 you.
The best kind o. marriages
result. not from emotional love,
but eompsnlonship. II 10 more
solid foundation. and from u
a deeper and better love de.
velops Are both Of you will
Ing TO try again on this founds-
ton. and honestly do your
bestf cannot tell you what
20 do; but this ! can say. wish
you would send her my reply
TO you. and remember In the
future that II 10 always safe to
sleep a night at least before
deciding any question. with the
exception Of putting out
house ATTIRE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-10
Special Sale Wash Dresses
Formerly SIS, $3.50, $500
Now at $685., $5.95, SOS

A 1885 are plain little dresses OF blue or
~ pink chambray Bingham with collars and
4 \ cuffs OF white ratine. Large white GRO
chet buttons fasten the dress diagonally across
the front.
At the same price also are black and white
madras dresses.
At $685. are pretty little dresses Of blue
chambray pped in white The collars and
cuffs are white rep scalloped in blue. They
close in front with white pearl buttons. The
same style may be had In pink and white stripe
Bingham with pipings. collars and cuffs of solid
color TO match.
At S7.95 are pink and white check ging-
hams trimmed with solid colors and tiny but
tons-hand scailoped cuffs and collars. At the
same price are similar dresses in blue and
white or black and white. Second Floor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-10
MEN APPROVE
MODERN DRESS

Dear Miss Greg; The "Indig.
nant Woman who would have all
women drces as she thinks they
should; who would have law In.
troduccd whereby woman's indi-
viduslity would ho lost In set
rulo OF decoruus(0 costume, cvi.
IDENTITY lost tho lesson contained In
billie Burko's fine article critics..
Ing the bin introduced IN the Ohio
legislature FOR the purpose OF reg.
ulAtlng womcn's dress.
When | read such stuff as In.
diguant Woman writes | become
A VERY INDIGNANT MAN.
A.--re my mind. the Judge
who said. ~ am not going TO
make fool Of Myself trying 20
tell women how they should
dress" was a man after Solo
mons own heart.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-10

We are extremely careful In So
lecting all materials that go into
our dental work. The result Is
that we guarantee the strength and
durability OF every piece, We do
this high.grade dental work at the
lowest prices that quality permits.
Just think, we viii make you an
extra heavy $40 Gold Crown for "a,
or one OF our famous $40 Never
sin Plates for IS. And not only
that, but we will promise not to
hurt you one bit.
Our guarantee ia the one that
protects you. II In signed by the
operator and manager
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-10
DON'T WORRY

Just keep on your shirt. Kid, don't
worry
This world was not made In a
day.
Old Dame Fortune will come. Kid.
don't worry,
And knock on your door some
fine day.
Now keep on your shirt. Kid. don't
worry.
And look for that patch In the
sky
That will make you pair OF blue
@ brceches,
Old Dame Fortune will call bye
and bye.
Just keep on your shirt Kid, don't
worry.
And hold on tho tighter when
blue.
Dame Fortune, know, is a
winner;
Shake worry. The sunshine for
ETA STAPLES wENTzEL
1900 ! St. Bellingham. Wash.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-10
Regal Dental Offices

Or. L. r. Clark, o. D. s., Manager
f4o5 Third Az, N. w. Cor. Union
NOTE-BrInp This Ad With You
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-10
Continuation Of Our Great
Waist Sale-l0 Models to
Choose From: Priced at 81

A BEAUTIFUL assortment OF the seasons most charm
u ing lingerie waists They with low necks
= and short sleeves closing in back or front The
materials include wolfe, marquisee. batisie They are
trimmed with Val lace. pin tucks and medallons.
Very dainty is this little Dutch mack model which
closes In the back Mcdaons OF lace pin ucks and Val
insertion with edging trim the front The sleeves are
tucked and finished with Val
Fine batisto Is used In this neck waist Cluny
outlines the neck and extends down the front
This combined with tho pin tuoss and Val lace makes
effective trimming The tucked sleeves are finished
Val laco and Insertion.
There are n great many designs from which 10
choose The trimmings fine and pretty
excellent and the styles strictly TO
date yourself their beauty and value BY
n glance Mt a Second Avenue window. Second Floor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-10
At tho Class A Until Sunday.

"A Hero Among Men," two reels,
"A Jolt for the Janitor," The Sor-
rowful Shore"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-10
FIVE GIRLS AND BOYS.


Dear Miss Grey We ara flv,
girls and there five boys In low,
with us. They want IA 20 80 on
vacation with them. and we are ur
decided. VIII you advise usr W,
have no parents and no place I,
10 for the summer.
HARD LUCK.
A.-Even though you be or.
phars. you know better than
TO 90 OF with boys on q VA.
cation. ard know that you
know that ! know that you
know better. That may sound
Ike a joke. but ia true. The
summer outing could In no de
gree make up for the winter
that will follow such a foolish
step. Your luck (Which will
only be your own punishment.
brought on by yourseiO Will
seem harder than ever. Take
second thought on the mat.
ter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-10
CYNTHIA CAN'T DO IT.

Dear Mise Grey: am working
every day. and would like to get
acquainted with some girl ] am
making Sc day. and would like
The state herald., 1913-08-22
Denver Weekly Republican.

We can furnish you with the Herald
and the Weekly Denver Republican for
81. 20 per year. If you wish to read a
city weekly paper, you cannot do better
than subscribe for the Republican.
The Weekly Republican is one of the
brightest, newsiest and best edited pa
pers in the west. 1t is absolutely inde-
pendent in politics chief aim being
to instruct and amuse its vast army of
readers. 1t is the Oldest and best es-
tablished statewide publication in Colo
rado. Its Farm page, Home and Fire
side page. Boys and Girls page, Dem
yer Livestock and Market page Ans.
wers to Queries page, Literary, Editori
al and Feature pages make it altogeth-
er an ideal paper for the American fam
lily.
Its publishers spend more money for
features and prizes for its readers and
contributors than is spent by any other
weekly publication in all Colorado. II
absolutely refuses to carry whiskey OF
Objectionable medical advertisements,
and the most sensitive person will new
er find anything in its columns to offenc
Each week, besides having all the
news of the country, it contains page
Of industrial and social gossip of Colo
rado and adjoining states.
The state herald., 1913-08-22
Read This.

Remember that we can furnish you the
Twentieth Century Farmer, 26 page
weekly farm and general news paper
together with the Herald for $500 per
year. This is 81 less than the regular
subscription price of these two papers.
If you want first class farm paper,
come in and see sample copy and sub
scribe at once for we cannot offer this
price much longer.
Readers of the Herald should remem-
ber that we can furnish them with the
Thrice-A- Week New York World and
the Herald for 81 per year. The regu'
lar price of these two papers is $3.50.
The World is one of the leading dem
ocratic papers and three copies week
makes it almost as good as daily.
We can furnish you the Weekly Rocky
Mountain News and the Herald for 81. q
per year. If you want a city weekly
paper in connection with county home
paper call at the Herald office.
The state herald., 1913-08-22
PINE SALVE ACTS LIKE P0uLIle

wANrEp-Good Housekeeping msga
rine requires the services of a repre-
sentative in Holyoke to look after sub
scription renewals and to extend circu-
lation by special methods which have
proved unusually successful. Salary
and commission. Previous experience
desirable but not essential. Whole time
or spare time. Address with references
!. :. Fairbanks, Goo Housekeeping
Mag gazine, 3sl Fourth Avs., New York
City