davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1921-12-01
Buy Christmas Seals.

An effort is being made to raise
Lewis county's quota of the anti
tuberculosis fund. This is thu
fourth annual drive and the mon
ey is being raised by the selling
of Christmas seals. 1t is hoped
that everybody of this commun-
ity will cheerfully buy a few of
these seals, especially since the
money goes for the cause of
fighting tuberculosis. If Lewis
county raises its quota one-fourth
will be spent within the county.
The campaign will close at
Christmas.
Homer Rice, Chairman.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1921-12-01
Nezperce Takes First Game.

The Nezperce High School bas.
ket ball team took their first
game of the 1922 season by de-
feating Asotin % to 13. Good
teamwork was displayed by the
locals and with a little more prac-
tice at the baskets, the boys will
be hard to beat.
A game was scheduled with
Kamiah for tomorrow night, but
the game was called off by our
valley friends. No game has been
scheduled to fill that date.
A town team is being organic
ed and material is being whipped
into shape that will give opposing
towns something to worry about.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1921-12-01
Wonderful Thanksgiving Spread.

Beautiful, bountiful-the big
Thanksgiving dinner served last
Thursday evening by Landlord
Chaplin and his bunch of assist
ants at the Nezperce Hotel was a
dandy, with a big d. Every
thing from turkey TO toothpicks
was there-prepared and served
to a queen S taste, and the groan-
ing tables were very appropriate
ly and artistically decorated with
flowers and things pleasing to
the eye as well as things savory
and pleasing to the palate. 1t
was splendid effort and merited
more liberal consideration by
the community.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1921-12-01

Favored with these known re-
sources and advantages, it is up
to the progressive communities Of
northern Idaho to hold their own
in the friendly contest with south
Idaho communities for new popu-
lation and capital, and in that i'll
spring work the North Idaho
Chamber of Commerce can be an
outstanding factor.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1921-12-01
Church Of tbe Brethern,

Sunday school next Sunday at
10; morning sermon at IL; Chris
tan workers meeting in the even
ing at 6 80, followed by sermon
at Z 80. Everybody out to the
services and help make them
what they ought to be. You are
always welcome at our church.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1921-12-01
Community Church,

Sunday school and Bible class
at 10 a. m.
II a. M, sermon, Struggling
for Happiness and Missin0 It."
Epworth league meets at 6 As
p. m.
Z 80 y. M, sermon, Men and
Money" Orchestra and good
music at both services. We wei
come you.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1921-12-01
Ranking Hours 9 O 8.

After this date the banking
hours of the Farmers State Bank
will be from 9 a. m. till 3 p. m,
with the usual hour off for noon.
The earlier closing time is in ac-
cordance with the winter custom
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1921-12-01

The Madison Lumber Co. has
just closed a material contract
for house to be built in the AL
pine section northeast of town,
and has sublet the construction
work to Joe Peterson.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1921-12-01

Miss frankie Wester returned
Tuesday to her home in Lewis
ton, after a three-weeks visit
with relatives here.
Evening star., 1921-05-06
ADMIRAL ORDERED HOME.
Andrews and Staff to Be Assigned
to Duty Here.

Orders were issued by the Navy De-
rartment yesterday afternoon for
Rear Admiral Philip Andrews. COM
manding the Adriatic squadron. and
the members Of his staff to return to
the United States for assignment to
duty. Those orders are in accordance
with plans for a general reduction OF
American naval forces in Europe.
The flagship Olympia Is at Naples
en- route home by way Of Gibraltar.
and the cruiser Chattanooga at Cher
bourg will sail for home May IS. The
35th Division OF destroyers has ar
rived at Constantinople on Its way to
the Philippines via Suez.
These movements will leave In
European waters only the cruisers
Pittsburgh and ST. Louis and twelve
destroyers. The st. Louis is station
ship at Constantinople and seldom
leaves there. The thirteen other ves-
sels will continue cruising in Euro
pean waters. including the Mediter-
raneon. the Bosporus. the Adriatic. the
North sea and the Baltic.
Evening star., 1921-05-06
HANDBOOK CHARGE MADE.

Charges Of making handbooks on
the races were preferred against
Zachariah Goldsmith, occupant OF
rooms at 1402 street; Melvin
Block, 1853 Park road. and Percy E.
Rowe. Southbrook Courts. following
a raid on two rooms on the SECOND
floor Of 14o2 I street yesterday after
non by Detectives Messer and Fowler
Of the first precinct. The three men
s., 900 for their appearance before the
grand jury.
Evening star., 1921-05-06

s1.400 brought by Evelyn Gurley.
Kane for services rendered to Miss
BARTON as secretary. The suit was
filed against Stephen Barton. as ex-
ecutor Attorneys Frederick A. Fem
ming, w. c. Clephane and J. Wilmer
Latimer appeared for the executor.
Evening star., 1921-05-06
THEFT OF s2s2 ALLEGED.

James Robert Steel. nineteen years
old. was arrested yesterday afternoon
by Detectives CornWell and Flaherty
and charged with grand larceny. it
being alleged that he stole $2S3 from
trunk in the room of Ernest Weiss,
1929 New York avenue, several days
ago. He denies the charge.
Evening star., 1921-05-06

president: Mrs. r. Bannerman. record
ing secretary: Mrs. P. N. Bailey, cor
responding secretary, and Mrs.
Plans for tn. annual outing, in the
form Of q houseboat party with Mr..
and Mrs. L. J. Schroeder as hosts.
were discussed. May 70 was decided
upon as the date.
Evening star., 1921-05-06
ANTHONY LEAGUE ELECTS.
Mrs. Anna E. Hend1ey Again
Chosen President.

Mrs. Anna E. Hendley was re.elect.
ed president Of the Anthony League
last night at . meeting held at :o07
Columbia road.
Other officers elected were: Mrs.
Nan nnette B. Paul, vice president; Mrs.
Evelyn c. Widney, second vice presi-
dent; Mrs. Laura g. Olney. third vice
Evening star., 1921-05-06

provided for in a resolution intro
duced nv Senator Lenroot Of Wiscon-
sin. The resolution would create a
joint commission of agriculture in
auiry composed of six senators and
six members of the House.
Evening star., 1921-05-06
COURT DIRECTS VERDICT.

Chief Justice Mccoy OF the District
Supreme Court has directed a verdict
in favor of the estate of Clara Bar
ton. founder of the American Red
Cross. in n suit to recover about
Evening star., 1921-05-06
FOOD PRICE INQUIRY.

An inquiry into the present high
prices of foodstuffs to consumers,
while the producers are receiving a
minimum price for their products, is
Evening star., 1921-05-06

In north China It IL not uncommon
for new-born Chinese babies to have
blue or green eyes and light red
hair.
Evening star., 1921-05-06

Goodrich Price Readjustment
Endorsed by Users and Dealers
Throughout the Country
The decisive reduction of 20 per cent in the
prices of Goodrich Sivertown Cords, Goodrich
Fabrics and Goodrich Inner Tubes, which took
effect Monday, May 2, received the indorse
ment of both tire users and dealers.
1t was accepted at its full face value a
helpful economic move in tune with the times.
1t conforms to present conditions and
res out in a straightforward way constructive
merchandising methods.
Goodrich Tires have earned their reputa-
ton and standing with motorists by sheer quail
ity of construction and complete dependabiity
of service.
Quality in tire rests not only upon the ma
terials of which it is made, but also upon the
perience and skill of its makers.
Every advance in construction and improve
ment in mal<ing with many exclusive better
ments, is in the Goodrich Tires you buy today.
Your Goodrich dealer is ready to supply
your needs.
The B. F. Goodrich Rubber Company
~. Akron, Ohio
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-19

for a dance on Saturday May 81. in
honor OF their daughter, Miss Gertrude
H. Miller.
The guests who will attend the dinner
on Saturday evening, April 80, which
Mr.. and Mrs. John 3. Lear will give at
Chestnut Hill in honor of their daugh-
ter, Miss Polly Lear. before the dance
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Wiener will give
at the Philadelphia Cricket Club in honor
OF their sons, Mr.. Edward Wiener. Jr.,
Miss Isabel Davis. Miss Carolyn Davis,
Miss Eleanor Colahan. Miss Molly Sny-
der, Miss Douglas Gribbel, Miss Martha
Machold Mr.. Thomas G. Gates, Jr.. Mr.
J. Barry Colahan. 4th. Mr.. Thaxter
Bicknell, MIR Henry Lear, Mr.. Philip
Strubing. Mr.. Nicholas Petry and Mr..
William Morse
Mrs. Harry Cooley. Of 1S41 Sprue-
street. has left for a visit to Atlantic
city. where she will remain until the lat.
ter part OF next month, when she VIII
join Mr.. and Mrs. Alan D. Wilson and
their daughter, Miss Helen Hope vii.
son. who are occupying their country
place, Pear Grove House. Nillanova. The
engagement OF Miss Wilson and Mr.
Robert Deckert has been announced.
Miss Elizabeth Brocke, daughter ol
Mrs. william c. Warden, OF Red Gate,
Germantown, left yesterday to spend a
few days in New York.
Miss Alexandra b. Dolan. daughter OF
Mr. and Mrs Clarence w. Dolan, OF
Rosemont, will sail on the Olympic to-
morrow for Europe. where she Will join
her grandmother. Mrs. Nelson Brown,
and her sister, Miss Rose B. Dolan, In
Paris
Mr.. and Mrs. James Watts Mercur,
OF Nctherworth Wallingford, and their
daughter, Miss Denise Honore Mercur.
whose engagement has recently been
announced to Oravio Constantine Nicola
Scitto, eldest son Of Baron and Barone ss
Vinchinzo Scitto. Of Rome. who have
been spending a year abroad. sailed for
this country on the Patria. from Mar
seilles. France, on Saturday, and viii
spend n few days the latter part OF
this month with their son-in-law and
at their place. Hillside. Wallingford,
before opening their cottage at Fentnor
for the season.
Mrs. George b. Evans entertained n,
q large luncheon at the Bellevue STRAIT
ford yesterday in honor of Mrs Archi-
bald Barklie, OF lnver House, Wayne.
who recently returned from trip
abroad. The guests included the chair
men of the different wOmen's committees
of the Devon horse show and country
fair which will be held or May &c. 27,
Mawr Hospital.
wedding of social interest will be
|. that of Miss Elizabeth w. Tindale,
daughter OF the late Mr. and Mrs. Rob
inson Tindalc, and Mr.. John Mcpherson
Tatum, OF MillIngton. y. j., which Will
be solemnized very quietly on Satur-
day afternoon, May :, dt 3 o'clock, in
the Media Presbyterian Church. Wash
ington avenue and Jackson street. Media
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-19
Photo by the Phillips studios

in the presence of the immediate fam:
lilies and relatives Of the bride and
bridegroom.
Miss Hetty L. Worthington, who has
been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Emott Hare, of 400 South Twenty-sec-
ond street for a month, has left for a
visit to Atlantic City, where she expects
to remain for some time.
The committee and officers of the
Chinese famine fund and Emergency Aid
will give a reception on Wednesday aft
ernoon. April 81, at 22l South Eight
Excellency NJ. s. X. A. SEE.
The Civic Club will give its annual
luncheon at the Bellevue -Stratford on
Tuesday afternoon. May 3, at 1890
o'clock.
Mrs Russell Duane OF 202S De
Lancey street, left yesterday for a visit
to New York where she will remain
until the latter part Of this week.
Invitations have been issued for the
eighteenth annual Haverford flower
mission. to be held on next Tuesday aft
crnoon. April 26, at . 80 o'clock. at the
home of Mrs Walter u. Stephenson
Newbury, Haverford
Mrs Andrew Wright Crawford, OF
2421 Spruce street. will leave on Friday
for Il visit to Baltimore, where she will
be entertained AZ the guest Of Mrs Rob.
ert e. Lee George, OF the RuXton, over
the weekend.
Mrs. Ida Hooper, 1929 North Nine
teenth street, announces the engage
ment of her daughter. Miss Florence
Hooper and Mr.. Harry Hornberger. OF
Logan.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-19
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

The wedding Of Miss Els Doro ~
Rodenbaugh AMI Mr.. Edward Norman
Hibberd took place on saturday eVehirS
at q o'clock at Wes;flald. y. j." az ~!
home Of the brides sister. Mrs. A. -
Rowland. Miss Margaret Flaut and
Miss Alice Rodcnbnugh sister OF the
bride. were bridesmaids, and Miss l'or"'
thy Cameron, Of Dunellen, y. D., wa
maid Of honor.
Eclatlves ard friends from New Ygri,
Philn ndelphia and West Chester attended
'ft"r y trip % ""h"""' ~ "no
Mrs Hibberd will live w West chester
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-19

PnmApHLPHLl.s "hAp'N" TREATIES
DIIl..t .f'& T. y
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-19
TIoGA

A marriage of interest which took
place on Sunday evening at the ST.
James Hotel was that OF Miss Alice
Martha Gutlohn. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs Gabriel Gutlohn. OF 210S West
Tioga street, and Mr.. Paul Jaulus, of
st. Louis Mo. The Rev Joseph Kraus-
kopf officlated. Mr.. and Mrs. Jaulus
will live in st. Lcuis after a wedding
trip Of several weeks.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-19

fotlowed the ceremony al ihc home o.
the brides parents. Aitar Ju'c y" ~.
and Mrs. sullivan will be AT home ri 10"
West Gravcrs lane, Chestnut Hil.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-19
MISS SARAH W. MORTON
WEDS Mr.. SAML. G. FRANTZ
Marriage Of Miss Emma o'erien and
Mr.. James Sullivan

Miss Sarah w. Morton, daughter oi
Dr Thomas s. X. Morton, Of 1906 Spruce
street. and Mr.. Samuel Gibson Frantz
son Of Mrs. r. A. Frantz. OF Princeton.
n. J., were quietly married NJ O'Clock
yesterday afternoon at st. Peters
Episcopal Church. Third and lm'
streets. The Rev. DR.. Jeffreys. rector ot
the church. performed the ceremony
The bride, who was given In marriage
by her father. was attended by her sis
ter, Miss Margaret Morton. as maid Of
honor. Mr.. Angus Frantz. of New York
brother of the bridegroom, attended n
best man. on their return from we'd.
ding trip Mr.. and Mrs. Frantz will live
in Arkansas.
IEATHEM-CONNEL
Miss Esther " Connell daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles u. Conncll OF
46l6 kingsessing avenue. and Mr. e.
quietly on Saturday afternoon at I
o'clock in the Church of the Atoncment
Forty-sevcnth street and kingsessins
avenue The ceremony was performed
by the Rev. James NJ Collins. Tho
bride who. was given in marriage by her
father, was attended by Miss Martha .
Cleeland a. maid of honor and only at.
tendant. Mr.. Connell was attended by
Mr.. william Richter as best man. tn"
ushprs included Mr.. John =. Rife. Mr.
Douglas Wheatley. Mr.. Hugh !. Miller
Jr.. and Mr. Richard Smiley. on their
return from "A wedding journey Mr.. and
Mrs. Leathen will he at home at thc
Wawassan Apartments, West Chester
SULLIEAN-O'BRIE
The marriage of Miss Emma Marie
OBrien. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. John
! O'Brien. OF East Willow Grove avenue,
Chestnut Hill, TO Mr.. James 7. sullivan
OF WyndmoOr. was solemniZed at =
o'clock this morning in the Church of
the Seven Dolors. Wyndmoor.' The Rev,
NJ. J. Corley was the celebrant Of the
nuDtial mass which followed the cere-
mony Mrs Joseph +. Lee attended her
sister as matron OF honor and Mr.. will
liam Phillips acted as best man. A
breakfast for the immediate families
, 1921-05-13

Que to his knowledge of the Silesian
situation. The new cabinet is generally
regarded as a makeshift, largely un-
representatives, I but good enough to
accept the Entente uItimatum and thus
aVold a French advance into the cabinet
OBTAINED a comfortable majority in the
Kelchstag, but it has the undivided
support OF only the majority socialists
ana cierIcalS. The members iof the par
ues' 1t Is declared, having given support
as a makeshift and are not pleged to
give it parliamentary support. A lead
ing democratic member of the Keichstag
said today. the cabinet cannot last as
It IS not a road enough basis to carry out
the myriad of financial and economic
problems involved in the German ac-
ceptance OF the PREPARATIONS settlement.
we democrats have loaned Schiller and
Gessler to the cabinet reserving the
rlght to withdraw them later unless the
c. blnet is amplified to include the Ger
man peoples party. Wirth the chan
cellor is unfavourdbly regarded by the
lndustrlalists and banking interests be
cause he IS closely associated politically
with Matthias Erzberger, his predeces-
sor as Finance Minister who advo
Gated a raid on c pital rather than
lDdlrect taxes as a means of meeting
Germany's present financial needs.
The conservative elements in the
,Relchstag regard the cabinet as too So
clallStlc and incapable of outlining a pol.
icy whereby Germany can immediately
begin meeting the entente financial de-
mands. The present cabinet is the out
growth Of two days Of the widest posi-
bic chaos in which the parties met day
ard night and finally in desperation the
members agreed On an improvised slate
which underwent scores OF changes in
the last 46 hours and admittedly never
could have obtained ratification had it
not been necessary to check the Entente
military movements threatened after
May 18th.
london, May l0tb.-Sugar in stock on
the 9TH. inst was 1877, 600 tons. asst
year 112, 600 tons.
New YORK, May 18th 1921.
Flour, Blended Clears ST. Lawrence rand
pr, brI. 1925.
Meal, hllndried per 100 lbs $2.10
New Seasons FORK per Dri. $1,000
Heavy Ness Pork per hoI. $3.50
l55tgar--Crys1als naXlnUm per i00 lbs.
MoIas~4s sugar 89o est, 4i no quotation.
Cotton, Mid4Hng Up.and, al liverpool
Fer H.. 7 65-10Od.
exchange, New York ana London, so
days sight So. 984
Exchange Nv Ork and London si0ht
, 1921-05-13

Football Club both of this town. Fur
Their particulars tomorrow.
On account of circumstances we are
not quite sure, but we hope 10 come be-
fore the public on said day with this
healthy game FOOTBALL. Com.
, 1921-05-13

go declared agaln2f fOrelgn coal. n
~railWaymen UNION mas taken no deci-
sive action as yet, but the meetings of
the rail Waymen. especially in north
England, are demanding a national stop
page of coal traffic, for Sunday. Thus
while there are no new developments
in the situation today, the gravity of
conditions has not been lessened. The
Govt. is hesitating to adopt new %restric-
tive measures, but it is understood to
be ready, if necessary, to further eur
tail travelling facilities and place re
strictions on the use of petrol.
Berlin, May 10eh .-Germany has &C.
cepted the Allied ultimatum. The Reich
stag tonight, by a vote of 2Z1 to IT'S,
yelling to the final demands Of the Al
lied powers and in so doing agreed to
fulfil the terms of the Treaty of Yer
%saiIles: 70 the capacity of the nation
to do So" DR.. Wirth, the Centrist Lea
der, finally succeeded in forming a coal
iti0n Cabinet composed of Centrist, ma
jority Socialists and Democrats, which,
confronted by grave necessity, speedily
decided that acceptance of the ultima
tum was the only course. In making
this announcement lie the Reichstag, the
new Chancellor asked for an immedia-
ale decision by that body and in the
voting which followed the Govt. was
sustained. The Allied ultimatum re-
CURED a definite reply based on yes
or no" No conditional reply would
be entertained and the ultimatum was
formulated to expire on the night of
May 18th. The totai sum which Ger
many is call d upon to pay is $3.50, 900,
900 pounds, disarmament must be car
ried out by Germany, in accordance
Wltn the provisions Of the treaty and
the ttiai OF war criminals must be put
into effect Numerous other important
terms which Germany has been in de-
fault WoJId have subjected Germany to
occupation by the Allies OF the Rhur Val
ley and Whatever other military and naval
measures were deemed advisable. The
ReichStag assembled at 9 O'Clock ana Dr.
Wlrtn announced the formation OF a new
cabinet with himself as chancellor and
foreign minister. The members + the
Cabinet are Gustav Bauer. former can
c%ellOr, vice Chancellor, and Minister of
the treasury. Herr Brann (Centristj Min-
lister OF (Econ0micJ Herr Schiller, Demo
cTat) Minister Of Justice Herr Schmidt
(SocialisD Minister OF Labour. General
Groener Social Democrat Minister OF
transportation Herr Gie8bert8 (cen5rist)
Minister of Posi- and ~TeIegraph3. Herr
Hermes (centi sD Food Controller. Herr
Gradneur, majority socialist and iabour
leader) Minister OF Rec nStrUCtiOn. The
, 1921-05-13

KILOGRAMS.
ST. CROIX STATION.
Jamaica, May 10th. -Swettenham Cup
&C. .4petitiOn fired today. Total score 730.
Oppeln, May 0th.-Insurgent Polish
forces have crossed the Oder and captur-
ed the town of KOsel after hard fighting
and the population is fleeing in panic,
The French control Oussei took in the
Rose! Barracks and the Poles opened fire
on him there, according to inter-Allied
Ties are reported to nave occurred at the
Kanarzina railway station when the
Poles drove out the Germans after three
days continuous fighting.
Berlin, May 10Th. The latest develop
ments in the German ministerial crisis
according to the almost unanimous trend
of newspapers reports, is hat President
Ebert today viii ask Paul Loebe. MAORI
ty Socialist and President of the Reich
stag, to form a new Ministry.
Paris, May l0th--NeWs received from
Berlin this morning led French officials cir
Giles to expect that Germany would accept
all the Rltimatnm conditions. Germany mas
w more days after today in which 10 give
the categorical answer 10 the Allied rep
alati0ns demand required by the ultima
tum, the time expiring at midnight May
18th. Ihe terms in the main call tor
payment by Germany Of approximately
S333, $50, 900 and the fuItiIment of various
other requirements of the treaty Of Yer
sallleS. Failure to accept it IS TO be fol
lowed by Allied occupation OF the indus.
trial region of 5he Rhur valley.
Berlin, May l0tn The acceptance Of
the Allied ultlmatum relative TO rep2ra-
lions was expected in the Reiehstag
mere today when that body convened
the centrlsts and majority socialists,
as a result of their conferences yester-
day, were believed to have definitely
aligned themselves in favour OF yield
ing to the Entente demands, and Y lie
the democratic and German peoples
party held a long session last nlght,
debating the matter it was felt that
opposition to the Allied terms was "a
pidly dwindling. The peoples party,
headed by DR.. Gustav SCre9emann was
reported asst night to nave become re
signel 10 the inevitable, and it was said
it would join the majority socialists, not
desiring 10 antagonize the parties max
ing the Govt coalition
London, May 10th.-Anolher Cabinet
Council was held today. The chird within
"a hours, TO discuss the situation ct7a-
ted by the coal crisis. The executive
committee Of the transport workers led
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-23
Cynthia Grey 3
doesn't Pay to Doll Up to Keep Husband" Says
One Woman; "It Does" Claims Man
BY CYNTHIA GREY

Does 10 pay 10 doll up TO keep husband that U.s. to
pete cih his office senoorapher? One 'oe asked That
fon thru these columns feto days ago and dnspcred 10 at
The time. She claimed didn't pay and she spoke from
erpeenceshe had tried It, The principal she gaze
oas-that CONAN lost so much Of her personality thru
imitation .-t
This morning hare letter from man. toho
The question from his viewpoint. II folows:
Dear Cynthia Grey have often wanted TO butt In the
arguments your columns but have refraned but could
resist answering the letter from wife regarding docs it
pay to doll up for husband?"
II II pays to doll up to get husband does IL not pay
do the TO keep one? And II she should lose him. how
would be before she would doll up TO get another
perhaps not as good?
Does she for the opinion Of other people than
she does for her husbands? So would she rather
have them making remarks about her dong up than say
she looked old and plain for such a nice husband?
Most husbands like TO have their wives look nice and have
others admire them and wonder il it is their mothers
with them when they go out
Most men when they come home with their minds and
bodies worried with the days grind like to be met with
neat, pleasant wife, and not woman with DID, dirty
kitchen dress apron with old pair of carpet slippers