davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-11
Husband insists
Wife Should Bob
Hair,,ShOuldS

.DEAR MISS GREY: You have received letters from VIM
~ whose husbands objected 20 their having their hair ~
bed and from husbands who objected 10 their wives b
but have you received from wife whose hua,
insisted she should have her hair bobbed when she did,
want 10?
am a small plain person, with dark. thin straight b
Do you know Of anything that's harder 10 look at thar
plain person with plain bob and plain clothes2
In addition 10 being plain, ! am too thin-which nsEs
my face look drawn can't afford 10 dress in keeping v
bob not too old Fashioned TO like bob-I love
pretty girls young girls And while II has negr
tempted me- would be glad 10 have my hair bodied 4,
no other reason than because my husband would like me
But can't bring myself TO ii. because know I'd be g
And why make freak Of oneself just because fashion b
crees bobbed hair.
1t might be suggested that bob can be made very b.
coming by keeping ii cured and properly taken Of B
should be remembered that it takes time and money
have the hair dresser keep your bob becomng-besde Is
dressmaker and millner, housekeeper and various O
things
Once-n a rather discouraged and perhaps spteful MOOD
thought of having my hair cut and keeping it beautiful
marcelled il would please his eye-and making him D.
the bills. But why should he worry about the bsId han
to pay them myself.
Another time said, 'FI tell you what I'll do If yol
furnish with the clothes that go with bob I'll have
hair cut"
have been working since shortly after marrs
nearly two years-so he could go into business But
bob-because I've worked myself TO shadow TO give my M
band start. And like most husbands he doesn't realize
and probably feels sorry for himself because his wife M
young looking and good looking and full Of pep like oths
ALMOST DISCOURAGED
p S. NY salary is $40 per month"; from which am bur-
ing home and furniture, besides living expenses.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-11
Gain Weight

Breakfast-ono.hnlf grapefruit. /
tablespoon sugar. pieces whole
wheat toast. tablespoon butter. 4
tablespoons scrambled eggs with
dried beef. hot water.
Mid.morning lunch-one cup un.
cooked cereal with 4 cup cream, !
tablespoon sugar.
Luncheon--Onc cup jcllicd vcge
table salad, 3 tablespoons mayor.
naiso. nut bread sandwiches. VI cup
fresh peach ice cream In half OF can.
taloupe, | cup hot chocolate.
Afternoon tea--Ono cur iced fruit
punch, 0 crisp cookies.
Dinner--one cup cream OF mush
room soup, Dreaded veai outlet,
large baked potato, X cup stewcd
tomatoes with 0 croutons, x cucum
Der sliced on ounces lettuce, 2
tablespoons French dressing, 2 slices
fresh pineapple, J lprgc piece sponge
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-11
THE TINIC
MODELS
COLOR SCHEMES FOR
YOUR HOMES

TNliE first principle In the use OF
l. color Il has been shown. Is to be
sure that all three primary colors- -
rcd, yellow and blue-~are present In
some form or other.
But there are ways TO get what
seem TO be only two coors In a room
and yet comply with this principle.
This is by the use OF complement.
tary colors.
a complementary color Is one
formed by combination. In equal
ratio, Of two colors OF the same triad
as opposed to the third color In that
triad.
Violet, formed by an equal mixture
OF rcd and blue. is the complement.
tary OF yellow. Green, formed by an
equal mixture OF yellow and blue, Is
the complementary OF red. And
orange. with equal proportions OF
yellow and red In II, Is opposed to
blue as a complementary.
Therefore, yellow and violet. or
green aud red. or blue and orange,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-11
Lose Weight

Breakfast - one.haif grapefruit. l
crisp piece whole wheat toast. hot
water.
Luncheon-one cup jclliod voEc.
table salad. 2 tablespoons boiled
dressing. gluten roll.
Dinner--onc cup creamed salt cod.
fish. baked potato, y cup stcwcd
tomatoes. X cucumber sliced on .
ounces lettuce, slice fresh pineapple
cut inch thick, cup skinned milk.
Bodtime--one cup skinned milk.
Total calories. 1,O2s. Protein, 223;
fat 1871; carbohydrate. 624. Iron
OiSi gram
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-11
Trick Umbrellas
and Fancy Dog
Collars Latest
A SHORTAGE ot dog collars
"a thrcntena.


"a threatens.
This conditions is due. not 20 a
plethora OF pups. but Of fashionable
women who have suddenly dlscov.
cred how very smart this accessory
OF Fido's really is.
And, whereas. one dog wears one
collar az a time. the smart woman
doubles and wears two. 80 you can
see where the poor CANNES are so.
lng 10 come out IN the matter.
The latest sartorial sensation In
Paris is the matching choSor and
hat band, each formed OF a dog col.
lar
For sports costumes. street frocls
and almost every type OF dress cx.
cept the strictly formal sort. such
an adornmeut d most desirable. And
there Ia this advantage, the dog col.
lar. al Us most eNorbltant figure. Is
much cheaper than the silver fox
Another innovation Is the comb.
nation vanity box and umbrella.
Everyone knows how hard e ~ TO
stay beautifully rouged and pow.
derod during the sort Of weather VIC
had all spring
This new umbrella contains all
the makeup markings the most fas.
tdious woman requires. with fair,
sized mirror as well, an packed neat.
" beneath the surface Of Inc fooled
leather handle.
Furthermore. It dispcnsCs with nc,
cessity for o handbag entirely. since
besides the essentials % the com.
pieNion. it also provides a small com,
partmcnt FOR small change aud even
a bill or 50. II u Is oompac'ly rolled.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-11
American W ome2 Need
Not Turn to Paris
for Latest F0lbJeS
Uncle Sam Enters Fashion Field; Appoints
Clothing Specialist

WASHINGTON. July H. Bon
solr, Paul Poirct-,
The United states government has
entered the nsld of fashion.
No longer must American women
turn TO Paris Tor their models
Thru its bureau OF home eco
nomics. department OF agriculture.
the government win instruct its
representative OF the fair sex as 10
what's what in style-also. how 10
set their moneys worth when they
buy materials.
In charge OF this new branch %
federal activity is Miss Ruth
o'Brien, recently appointed textile
and clothing specialist OF tho home
economics bureau.
Before her appointment she served
for seven years as textile expert
On the Iowa state college faculty
Now she Is busy oduipping and
organizing a government textile
laboratory.
Next fall she viii start giving
women thruout the country the
benefit OF her experiments and tx
pcriencc.
1T Is naturally tho policy OF gar
mcnt makers 10 change the styles
as often as possible In order that
women viii keep on buying new
clothes" she said.
we cannot attempt 10 change
this condition. II Is feminine in
stinct TO keep UP with the styles.
Should hHolC COlorS
AT the same time. women should
be instructed In some OF tho basic
principles OF fashion. which are
simply the basic principles OF art
They should know which colors
and designs are fundamentally
sound. and which are merely freaks
Knowing this they can avoid
throwing away their money on CUR
ments which in a few months. or
even weeks. viii look like oddities,
In the matter OF telling the
quality Of materials. no textile re-
search has ever been carried on for
the benefit OF the housewife. nj
has all been done by clothing manu-
facturers and large clothing buy
ers.
Our research viii be 20 deter
mine simple methods by which
housewives can determine the quail
ity OF the fabrics they want to.
buy.
The quality OF any material de-
ponds upon its fiber. and tho quail
ity OF the fiber Is wo-fold-ehcmical
and physical.
For example. take a piece OF ma
terial advertised as linen. \ chem
ical analysis shows whether II Is
linen, or some other fabric, such as
cotton
Linens Differ
But after determining that Il
really Is linen. YOU want 10 know
what kind Of linen. II may be tow
linen-made Of short threads, comb
cd out Of longer strands-or II may
be Tine yarn. made Of long threads
Both tow linen and line yarn
arc real linen. but there is a great
difference in their quality.
Then there is the matter OF 'siz-
ing starchy substance put on all
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-11
This Is Lace Year

T ACE. lace. aud then moro lace. ''
II seems to bc tho summer fash,
ion slogan. Lace frocks have never
been 10 universally popular as thcy
arc today. They are rs popular for
afternoon wear as for evening &C.
casions.
Tho homo dreSSmakcr who chooses
lace for her frock cannot 20 wrong,
for no material Is easier TO work with
than lace. and no material looks 80
lovely in n finished garment. one
can copy tho most ornate lace frock
with little trouble and shops carry
wide variety OF skirt and dress.
width laccs for ones selection.
Tho simplest lace frocks are made
in straight lines with rounding neck.
lines and they are sleeveless. They
require little Of the dressmaking art.
Usually they are posed owed slips
OF contrasting color. such as ecru
lace over bronze. white lace over
black. etc. Their sole ornamentntion
may be Towering side.pu OF
chiffon or tulle attached with a
flower corsage to u low waistlino.
THE TUNIC
MODELS
Tunic models are lovely with the
tunic entirely made OF lace and nm
undersllp OF creme or satin. The
tunic usually extends almost down
TO tho hem OF the underslip and the
low waistline is outlined by a narrow
sash OF some sort. The tunlc effect
may also DO obtained by sewing a
, wide band OF satin at the bottom OF
the lace frock. Black lace finished
with black satin band about tho
hem is very attractive, especially
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-11

MY DEAR Girl: Your interest.
WI ingand rather unique letter
carries several angles that call
for comment
gather that the question OF
20 bob or not 10 bob has been
discussed quite considerably In
your home, and has come by way
Of being a vital issue. II seems
to me that wearing your hair tho
way you please Is particularly
your own business--doubly 50
since YOU are bearing the finan.
cial burdens in order TO help your
husband out. II you DON'T
want II bobbed your ul-
timatum 10 friend husband. and
stand by Il.
But I have a sneaklng idea
that, down In your heart. you
DO want IL bobbed-nnd that
friend husbands reques. Is
prompted by a desire to see you
up 10 the minute like other
women. After all. you owe Il
10 yourself and 10 him TO make
the most Of your looks and per.
sonality. Bobbed hair is no pass.
ing fad-and n marcel and curl,
which costs 81 and lasts n week
or 10 days. II taken care OF.
surely could be provided for in
your little budget. II should be
worth that 10 you. and much
more, II MARCHED bob improves
your appearance, and remember.
many a man has strayed away
from a dowdy mate.
Summing II all UP. think
you arc Just a bit too conscien-
tious for your own good. my
dear. Don't allow that husband
TO lose interest in you--don't be
too patiently the patient old drsy
horse. Make yourself a fluffy
little dress or two--you say you
can-get your bob and keep it
marceled or curled-and show
friend husband that he'll have to
brisk up a little bit. too. to livS
up TO your new standard.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-11

cake, whole wheat roll, ! table.
spoon butter.
Bedtlmc--Ono cup whole milk.
Total calories. 4,06l. Protein, AGA,
fat l,7sS; carbohydrate, 1909. Iron,
.0le3 gram.
Since veal IL not included in tho
reducing diet list OF meats It's well
to plan to use II In tho gaining dlot
when tho reducing meat must be pre-.
pared especially.
Tho cream OF mushroom soup is of
such high food value that II Is idoul
to use with n meat Of low value.
Copyright, 1924, Seattle starr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-11
Baron Schirdrzau
Has q Word to Sdu

Dear Miss Grey: ! can't resist and
must say a few words 10 Lady
Rachael. She says women wear
clothes TO please themselves, not the
men. Lady Rachael. how old are
you II / may ask? My experience
with women have taught me that
women wear clothes not only to
please themselves as you say. but
mostly to please and be admired by
maybe the sweetheart or hus-
BARON G. III Won sCHwARzAU.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-11

make a good combination. These
colors, however. would not go good
In room II introduced in too great
proportion because they are prac.
tically basic colors and too vivid.
Since a room needs modification in
color. 10 give the effect OF sobriety
and coziness, the tsnts and shades OF
the primary and secondary colors are
mostly used.
But In amy event. touches OF the
three primary colors must be pres,
ent. II there are two colors, or
shades. they must be complement.
tary. IL there are three or more,
they must be related closely enough
to be Identified as members OF the
same triad or it's derivatives.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-11

when worn over a creme colorcd slip.
Many OF the ail.lacc frocks this
season have long lace sleeves which
arc made 10 III the arms and are
fastened snugly about the wrist.
These long slecycd models. OF course.
arc for afternoon wear only. as even.
ing frocks are generally sleeveless.
DANCE
/ FR0CkS
Dance ffocks formed entirely Of
lace arc many. one model uses a
black lace bodice with a skirt com.
hIning layers OF black and white
lace. plcated. The foundation for
this frock is white satin. on many
frocl;s for dance purposes the satin
underslip Is made several inches
shorter than the lace overskirt. pro.
ducing shadowy hem treatment
which is new.
The lace gown calls for the satin
slipper either in plain pump style
or with rhinestone buckle trimming.
Hosiery should be nude.toned and
very sheer when worn with these
fragile frocbs.
Black lace Is best when worn over
foundations OF black. flesh, tan. white
or ecru.
Brown lace, which is very popular
at present, Is lovely over bronze,
burnt orange, lemon. Lanvin green
is worn.
Real laces, dyed in ocru colors.
are best kept in ecru tones with ecru
underslips, or underslips verging on
brown tones.
Colorful laces for evening wear are
prcttiest over silvercloth or self.
made foundations.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-11
Wants Canary

Dear Miss Grey:-Friends Of y
have suggested that write =!
about problem that have JUS .
and they are sure you could nsP
find a solution. II
My mother was terribly iniufN Il
an accident in February and va Il
the City hospital for four months Z
now we have taken her home pu' Z
is confined TO the bed. go tow
at / o'clock and get home acou
night. Sometimes mother Is alcns
several hours and she cannon "
nor write because Of an operalloa
her eyes two years ago but sne T.
sec to do other things fairly wen
her mind is keen and active az
and friends have suggested w.
canary would be much compsn
her as it would be something
and she could talk TO II ana wv
but l cannot buy one nor even ~
II anyone should give me olu
there are many people who 80 ~
for tho summer and would ~
have someone care for plru ~
thought perhaps you could ~
for me this way. IN
Mother loves a bird ana
give II good care but we wouiu as
a bird that would sing for her - II
CHEEKY. This accident has been
great expense and ! have nv
borrow a lot of money and ~
not get anything but the ma's
essary things and ! do so NsA
to have a bird.
II you hear OF anyone. ples I'M
their phone for me and WIZ 81 ~
cali or go and see them but ~
rather you did not give my III
have had three birds Offered ~
none OF them are singers sn a.s,t
have not answered. I cannot ~ /,
anything moro that is going w. - Il
ditional care IL 1t is not CONS ~
any pleasure to mothcr, .v,ss
Thank you so much ior '"
that you may DO .H.ysE
You can get In touch Win va
by calling Cynthia Grey Ma
The walking heel o. ~
leather Is also seen VII.
three strap. semi sand -, II
hickory kid, with COLDER. .,s r
trim. This shoe Is iasn~t
also In brown hid with
mixing brown trim. ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-11
JELJIED VEGETABLE
SALAD

One teaspoon grHnulstod gclntine,
Z cups boiling winter. tablespoons
sugar. tablespoons lemon Juice, I
teaspoon salt. ! cup diced celery. |
cup diced cucumber, largo stuffed
green olives.
Soften gelatinc In four tablespoons
cold water. Add boiling water and
stir until dissolved. Add sugar. salt
and lemon juice and let stand until
cool. Line four individual molds
with thin slices OF olives. When gcla.
tine begins to jelly. stir in tho celery
and cuoumbers. Fin molds with
mixture and set on ice to chill and
become firm. Unmold and serve on
"a bed Of lettuce.
Total cRlorleR. i5i, Protein, 40:
fat OIL; carbohydrate, Oil. Iron,
.002 gram.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-11

washable materials and some silks
10 give them a certain fer ana
nuish. Tho housewife should know
how much Of the fabric Is 'sizng
and how much Is real. what the
goods viii be like after the sizing
is washed out; how the sometimes
deceptivcly sized materials win
wear
I'VE viii disseminate this infor-
nation IN pamphlets and bulletins,
Housewives should know these
things-and lot more rs our
job 20 sec that they do
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-11
Linens Differ
Fruit Drinks
Lonnnberrn Cnp

One quart loganberry juice. pint
ginger ale, pint tea, lemons.
cup sugar.
Squeeze juice from lemons and
strain. Stir sugar into hot tea.
When sugar Is dissolved add remain.
ing ingredients and pour over
cracked ice.
There are two things to remember
in serving iced drinks. Always
strain lemon or orange juice before
adding to other juices and always
serve drink ice cold and with chips
of ice in the glasses.
Raspberry Shrub
Eight quarts red raspberries, cider
vinegar. sugar.
Wash and pick over berries. Put
In earthenware Jars or half fill one
big jar. Pour over vinegar 10 cover
berries. Cover jars with clean cloths
and let stand over night.
In the morning strain thru two
thicknesses of cheesecloth or jelly
bag. Measure juice. For every cup
Of juice add cup OF sugar.
Put in preserving kettle and bring
to boiling point. Boil 10 minutes.
Fill sterilizcd bottles full and seal at
once. store in dry. cool. dark place.
Macedonia of Fruit
Lemon jelly, strawberries, black.
berries. raspberries. cherries.
Use any good prepared jelly. Add
two tablespoons OF sugar Is the fruit
Is tart. Put layer Of fruit, care.
fully selected. in mold. Pour over
a little of the jelly not enough TO
float tho fruit. When almost "set."
add another layer Of fruit and Jelly.
Let set. Continue until all Is used.
Put on ice TO become very cold and
firm. Unmold and slice TO serve.
Harlequin Punch
Three lemons, oranges, y cup
shredded pineapple, cup strawber.
Sos, 2 cups stoned cherries, / y cups
sugar quart ginger ale, cups iced
tea. banana, 4 cup fine cherries
stoned, 4 cup Strawberries.
Put the juice of the lemons. the
oranges cut in slices, the strawber.
ries and cherries In d large bowl.
Add sugar and crush with wooden
potato masher. Let stand an hour
or longer to draw out the Juice. Press
Tic fruit TO pulp and strain. Add
Tho fruit juice 70 the tea and ginger
ale. Add banana sliced, and cherries
aud strawberries cut In quarters.
Serve In glasses with crushed ice
and p sprig OF mint.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-11
BUCKLES!

EATHER buckles. WOO d n
- buckles, steel buckles; rhlne-
stone buckles for evening, colorcd
stone buckles and buckles OF odd
shapes and sizes, all to ndorn the
kid shoes OF the season. Very
beautiful md elaborate effects
may DO produced on an otherwise
perfectly plain shoe by the use
Of gorgcously colorcd buckles.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-11
Summer Comm!

Summer comm
Bees ahummin.
sushine everywhere
Jest awishin
To 40 fishin
&C.. Never have a care
Lcafy bowers
Fragrant flowcrs
White roads cailiu' me
Woods ariugiu'
Birds asingin
out Of every tree
Stars aglimmiu'
Thru tho dlmmin'
Camp fires aiight.
Smoky incense
Casting fragrance
Thru the summer night.
Dreams acreepin'
While we're siccpin'-
Faces from tho past
Fires dyin'.
Night winds siEhln'
Silence. deep and vast.
Contributed to The Rose Jar by
Amanda +. Morford. 1900 T.. Jcffer
son.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-11
BELL. SLEEVES

Very wide bell sleeves and a very
wide volumlnous skirt characterize
n French gown Of figured silk which
has also very closc.fitting bodice
and II stops ut tho natural waist.
line.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-11
DARNING TIP

When during stockings take your
stitches diagonally across the weave
instead of with II and the darnsl
section will give as the stocking
, stretches, thus lcssening tho ten.
dency to break again.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-11
sCAILoPEp EDGES

Scallopcd edges trimmed with Val.
cncisnnes lace arc very pretty on "a
frock Of dotted Swiss in tan and
white.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-11
BEADS ON FRoCKs

Beaded frociSs are stiil worn ex,
tensively despite tho fact that they
have been greatly overdonc. but the
newest ones arc very abort and hug
the figure very closely.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-11
FLORAL, PATTERNS

one piece dresses of white sum.
mer silk are embroidered with floral
patterns or small motifs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-11
POCKETS IN BELT

Soft suede belts in bright colors
have pockets in which brilliantly
colored silk handkerchicfs may be
slowed away.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-11

Depicting the latest IN summers fily hGblimeats the
roseered Georgete NTH semi cape effect Of lace is
Of JineS most bewitchng creations. The leGhorn-
crowned hat NTH lace brnl to match and the clustering
white pussyOilocs is adorable compliment to the
dimpied face beneath
Early fa bringing Uisions Of dancing aud heater par
ties, shows adrance model tolowin0 the Spanish motif
Nth especial chic by the Urid brunette type. Black
crepe, richly embroidered ia Uaros shades red pre-
dominating, is the dashHg combination featured IN this
clusire Neio York golCa
The exquisite garments arc modelled by Ma1ines.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-11

TOMORROW - Letter from Mrs,
Joseph Graves Hamilton to Leslie
Prescott.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-11
Good Manners

A n tho house OF lady whom
"A you know we'll and whom you
arc sorry not TO find mt home, IT
10 friendly" to write "Sorry not
10 REQ you" or 80 sorry to miss
you"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-11
Cupid's Tongue

Please tell me II there are =
particular words 20 say In plaz'
an engagement ring on q ~
finger. y !. :
Most fortunately there are me-
At least not yet.
Up 10 date. a man may eIpns
the deepest and hottest senfines
Of his life in any words whieh ,
his feeling. Some exquisitely "
py people have managed 70 :
engaged without a waste Of yeF
uIary and stayed engaged wills
a diamond.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-11

MISS Eleanor Dauies, So
ctety girl, of Washington, d.
G., aoho iyas declared one of
me most beautiful Vassar
college students.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-11

Carrots arc ideal vegetables to
grow in summer gardens.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-11
Seeks Revenge

Dear Miss Grey: am an =
married mother. The child is "a.
The father promised 10 do eys,
thing for me. but since the ost
OF the child has done nothing. 4,
when | call him up he hangs
the receiver. II ! write, ] gel
answer. His wife knows about n
ana tells me what a fine hush,
he is and how nice he treats he
after he has ruined my life. ~
would II be advisable 10 get my'x
venge? have information wik
would do him a great deal Of -
were 1t known. RUTH
My dear girl, TO seek revenge Z
notes low form Of intelligesc
Take your wretched experience
step toward wisdom, and let nm
button vvertal,e the man vith<
your help. II his wife acut
gloats over her position, as yea r
ply. her character Is such As .
make any man miserable, ertn d
he were hardened criminal
Better keep away from ths
both, close the book Of the pas