davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-10-10
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
In conjunction with our sale
Of demonstrators and other
Nash cars, we are offering our
entire stock of used cars at
greatly reduced figures. All
makes. All models.
$S$$RR$$EEEEzRssa $E!R$E E$$E$R$$HE5zRsa.
BUICKS.
cAESRoEErs. cG4ESSRooEfErs
And the car you want is here.
1t Will Pay
You to Visit
Our Salesroom
TODAY.
WALLACE,
MASH DISTRIBUTORS"
HEADQUARTERS isS fSa BETTER USED
1/OS l. SC.
"REMEMBER THE ADDRESS
SALE OF
REPOSSESSED CARS.
All of these cars are to be
sold for unpaid balances.
Packard straight 8 roadster.
lawn: mechanically perfect: has rumble seat.
Oldsmobile sport touring car.
First-class mechanical condition; real good
ear: looks very sporty; $500.
Durant sedan, 1924.
Looks good and runs good: 1905.
Elcar touring, 1924.
just overhauled; new tires; looks very
dition. $3.50.
Cadillac Touring. Model 81.
New tires. paint upholstery lIkses Ike new;
Ford Tudor sedan, 1926.
Latest model out; can't tell from new:
Ford Fordor sedan, late 1924.
runs and looks like new; S4oo.
Studebaker big six, seven-pass.
touring car, 1924 model.
Just overhauled and repainted good tires;
everything in perfect order. 5000.
Chevrolet coupe, 1924.
runs like new car: $500.
Studebaker 6.
'ia isss Sf eeason
Ford Tudor sedan.
s. f'as from Bs'sa Bsa s sss ss., as: as:Asas sas
Overland touring, 1924.
.a siT: run. a: re-: snas asS SSs
Hudson Coach, 1925.
s4 Tots has S ssn snd s5So 5sn ss 1ss;
Willys-Knight 6 Sedan, 1926.
Only run 4se miles i9 perfect s s6S order
Essex sport sedan.
clock upholstery and pa paint S.rEsGS veEy gSSo"dd
mechanically AL. "A real bargain SoVo
Terms: One-hfth Cash, Balance
in Twelve Months.
GLASSMAN'S SALES AND
FINANCE COMPANY,
1921 L St. NV. Main 67O5.
DODGE TOURING car. 1922. .slo9
studebaker Coupe. 1924. ........... aa2e
Esssr EEssTroie3 GSaee Coupe 1925: iSs
SSISn Tn,,r,rS csr 1893 22.,,....... $50
9Itus 9ItusnInt nHIre ronra 1872 125
Ehsyrolsss, EhsSas,. TeTS5sns Tga1.1r iisa5 $50 $50
PPosHANKA SERVICE STATION.
Evening star., 1926-10-10
MARSHALL BUSINESS
BROKERS'

:, Cafeteria in downtown section: one of
ktehen IN nantry try enfrsnce from streets
bargain At $4,000: good 'iesse'on lease. 'n'''eo'
Cafeteria and lunchroom in the downtown
sfeson sfS reGeDts nov s5 per day. expen
LII, ,Lunch2room; well located: rent. SIS: re.
selling price $25oo fnspeetion as' invited. Tsaee Oh
rent s35 recepts about @ $3.50 50eSHG WeeR pree nw
s1.250; splendid value for the money
Wholesale jobbing. provisions. fruits: we'll
esta6lshed route: opportunity for man with
Office.
Fsnsins nSses gv 7year lease
Delicatessen and lunch: well established
iOr o lady dy rent ssaa pTee s15oop
price Price. $3.50 $500. fen'' @'o' rms and bath;
Special bargain: cigars, magazines and
day.
Painting. .paperhanging, and general con-
rent. $50; price, 81 600.
Tailor shop: near 18th and sts.: estah-
lished years: receipts $500 week: rent
S65: owner leaving city: price $1,000
Note: Boarding house 10 rooms 4 baths
steam neat: cleo: 2-year lease: doing sue
cessful business: small mint for right party
price S2.S00; cash required. 81 900.
Rooning house exclusive and paying: 15
Boarding house; well furnished airy
rooms: ami; rent. S10O: price. 5000.
Boarding and rooming house: one Of the
most up-to-date in city: % rooms: several
baths: beautiful dining room: running hot
and cold water in majority Of rooms: kitch
en- equipped. grease trap and steam table;
good lease: located close to Gov. depts. and
hotels: sacrifice at $4,000.
500; price. $4,000.
List your place now and save time. We
cannot supply the demand. We do q real
brokerage business.
Marshall Business Brokers,
Q29 n Y, Ave- NV
Evening star., 1926-10-10
Davis California Snort.

Il belongs to our. painter, who is soTsly
300 car: beautiful lacquer paint. with Cal
Eornta top with bevel plate glass sides; 1alr
II for $3.50.
Evening star., 1926-10-10

1925 Hudson Coach.......$650
1926 Essex Coach ......... SIS
1925 Essex Coach ........ H5
1924 Hudson Coach ...... 375
1925 Hudson Brougham .. 975
1925 Ford Coupe ........ ESQ
1925 Ford Sedan ......... 800
1926 Ford 4-door Sedan. $50
1928 Ford Roadster ...... 90
1924 Chevrolet Sedan ..... 1875
1924 Willys-Knight Tour. 395
1925 Dodge Coupe ....... $50
1923 Dodge Coupe.-...... 225
1923 REQ Coupe ......... 375
1923 Dodge Touring ..... IFS
1922 Maxwell Touring 90. 100
MANY OTHER REAL BARGAINS.
LAMBERT HUDSON
MOTORS CO.,
1722 L ST., West of Conn. Ave.
Evening star., 1926-10-10
HUDSON-ESSEX
USED CARS.

Our prices are generally recog-
nized as the most reasonable in
Washington.
Please Compare the
Following List:
Evening star., 1926-10-10
One Year to Pay,
Open Evenings and Sundays.
DICK MURPHY, INC,
1885 14th St. NV.
I'VE Never Misrepresent."
One Year to Pa
BUICK.
BUICK.
EMERSON & ORME
USED-CAR
DEPARTMENT.

J.
The discriminating buyer
will find unusual values in our
used-car dept. Buy one OF these
cars now-at lower than Winter
prices.
Buick 1925 4~pass, 6-cyl. Coupe.
Buick 1925 5-pass. Standard
Sedan.
Buick 1924 5-pass. 6-cyl. Tour.
Buick 1924 4-pass. 6-cy1. Coupe.
Dodge 1924 Touring.
Dodge 1922 Coach.
Hup 1922 Touring.
Essex 1925 Coach.
Studebaker 1923 Sedan.
Olds 1923 Coupe.
Ford 1925 Coupe.
Ford 1924 Sedan.
Open Evenings.
Many Other Models Can Be
Seen on Our Floor.
EMERSON & ORME,
1920 NJ St. NV.
Fr. $3.50.
Evening star., 1926-10-10
H A w K I N S

Used Cars. Late Models.
1926 Nash 4-door sedan. .$l,175
1926 Nash 2-door sedan. 1850
1925 Hupmobile touring. 900
1924 Hupmobile touring. 500
1924 Studebaker touring. SIS
1923 Jordan brougham :. AS
1925 Dodge sedan ...... 700
1924 Dodge coupe ...... AS
1924 Ford 4-door sedan. 200
1923 Dodge touring :.... 325
1924 Chevrolet sedan 80. 275
1924 Chevrolet touring =. 200
FORDS & CHEVROLETS.
IL Months to Pay.
HAWKINS NASH MOTOR
COMPANY, INC,
Conveniently Located.
1333-1337 14th St. NV.
Main $3.50.
Evening star., 1926-10-10
FOR sALE-AUToMODTLEs.
BUICK USED CARS.
GUARANTEED IN WRITING.

GUARANTEED IN WRITING.
BUICK
20 2-Door Sedan.
"a BrouGham t5-pass)
% 4-pass. Coupe.
"a 7-pass Sedan.
% 6.pass. Sedan.
90 5-pass. Sedan.
23 5-pass. Touring.
90 Sport 9 E9sdstsFi o-,
q SEDAN c.H.R.Y.s.L.E.R
'26 2.pass. Coupe.
g q ssP.s,:1 sp.s,.| $sass.. ssdss;
% Touring.
q touring f.U-p-M.o.BIL-E
"a Club Sedan.
% 4-pass Coupe.
20. n PACKARD
"a s-pass Sedan
JORDAN
% b.psss. Sedan.
',27 Playboy (demonstratorl
J-E-w-E-T-T
"a Coach;
OAKLAND
20 0-pa''oi o-E.p.s,M-o.B1L,E esq.,
SPECIAL CHOICE
1925-Peerless t4-pass. phaetont
ls34-studebsker Sedan t6.psss}.
t026-Willys- Knight Sedan
Evening star., 1926-10-10

TEN MORE
GOLD SEAL
VALUES.

Each and every one a Gold
Seal car-guaranteed in writing
over the signatuEe OF an officer
of our company.
You can bet your bottom dol
lar we will make good If the
car doesn't.
THAT'S SAFETY.
Evening star., 1926-10-10
FOR SALE-AUTOMOBILES.
DIANA "8" ROADSTER,
1907 MODEL

Run only $500 miles: perfect and cannot
equipped with front and rear bumpers. shock
absor bers, automatic Windshield wiper side
curtains balloon tires, spare and tire cover.
brown body; red running. gear. Duco paint:
nickel radiator: fast and powerful, owner
Conn. ave. NV. or phone Cleveland 3O46
after pm. evenings or Sunday morning
Evening star., 1926-10-10

Cafeteria in downtown section: one of
largest Large in city: entrance from 2 streets:
kltchen. pantry. refrtgerating plant and bak-
cry occupy one floor: Inspection Invited:
bargain at $4,000: good lease.
Evening star., 1926-10-10
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.
CLEANING. pressing and repairing shop for
SALE good fixtures: bargain for quick sale.
P. F. CARLEY.
Business Places-SO4 st. NV.
Broom rooming house; rent. $50; price.
$3.50.
8 rooms, 2 baths, h.-w. heat: gas and elec. .
8 tons coal in; near Library NV; priced
right.
rooms; rent. $45 18th n W.: price. $500.
rooms: bath. elec: on 10th ST.; price,
IL rooms: on L st.. near 14th price. $3.50.
Delicatessen; rent. $50; price. 81 500.
Corner grocery and market; good George
town netghborhood; rent. $40: price. 81 800
-Lunchroom: colored rent. $50. price.
$500.
p. F. CARLEY.
Evening star., 1926-10-10
STERRETT & FLEMING. Inc.
Homo of the Certified
Gold Seal Cars.

CkarnpiaifF St. at Kalorama Rd
Col. $3.50.
Opc11E Evenings and Sundays.
Evening star., 1926-10-10

PACKARD EIGHT SEDAN.
MONDAY ONLY.
Duco finish; E disc wheels;
quiet, powerful motor; every
needed extra; car has had Won
derful care. Your car in trade.
1907 Kalorama Road.
Evening star., 1926-10-10

1926 LINCOLN SEDAN.
Must dispose OF this new car. which has
months. Both appearance and mechanical
condition are absolutely perfect and the only
Ggn Of use ts very slight wear on the tires
The body ts custom built. finished In dark
blue with black tenders. Call Main $780,
between 8 and week days.
Evening star., 1926-10-10

SELECTED
TRADE-INS.
The cars listed below repre-
senting the most popular makes,
have recently been traded in to
us on new Hudson and Essex
cars. Some of them have been
overhauled and rehnished in
Duco and represent a most Sc
lect lot of used cars.
See US about them before they
are placed on display.
1s$4-Hsdson 1s$t-Hsss ae's 'ssDsssdsts,: sssss,.r
1SS$$55-Ss,Hds0sSsr 1S$5-Si;ds rs! TTSSE1Ins: TS,I15ss
1SS5-Essex Coach. '"'"s'
11eeSS55-5Huds9n 5.na S H., COACH lsteei post.
1925-Ford Coupe.
HOLLAND MOTOR CO.,
1919 18th St. NV.
(Bet K and L.
Open Evenings and Sundays.
Main oO50.
WARDMAN.
WATCH
FOR
MONDAY.
WARDMAN,
1926 18th ST. NV.
SPECIAL NOTICE.
Evening star., 1926-10-10

FREE DIRT--AnacOstia Sc. abuttins Mich
OILS ave-: easily reached by truck or steam
shovel. See Atty. ]. Fl. Wilson. 3l3 John
Marshall pl. NV. Phone Franklin 7433 12'
Evening star., 1926-10-10
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.
A TRUCK HAULING CON

GROCERY STORE or meat market wanted: !:
will invest SO. 900 to $4,000 good business
location: with without property. Address
Box 2R7.D. Star office
Evening star., 1926-10-10

Cafeteria and lunchroom in the downtown
section; receipts now S75 per day: expen-
sive equipment: price. 1000: rent. SiOO.
Evening star., 1926-10-10

FCRNITURE-LivinR room dining room
bedroom; rugs, draperies. lamps. tables: COM
plete for new housekeeper; newest designs.
I
Evening star., 1926-10-10

FIRELESS COOKER. two wells. S12: Sing
er sewing machine with electric attach
ments. $50: enamel bel S5; two gas heaters
So 80 PnfOnla
Evening star., 1926-10-10

established route: Opportunity for man with
truck; price. $500: full particulars at this
Office, ~
Evening star., 1926-10-10

GARAGE pooRs-Two pairs, SO 2o@9
Evening star., 1926-10-10

Hlgh-class delicatessen and lunch: close
hotels: expensive equipment: 7-year lease:
receipts. S125 day: price right
Evening star., 1926-10-10

FEATHER PILLOWS-Several pairs: high
| grade goose feathers: new: reasonable. Ad
| dress Box IT'D star office.
Evening star., 1926-10-10

GROCERY and meats: good location NV:
rent. $50; receipts about $3.50 week. price.
$l.25O: splendid value for the money
Evening star., 1926-10-10

FOR SALE TO COLORED.
~ rooms. furnished ami. suitable space
and location for physicians or lawyers Of
nee: Ma a.st Terms, Apply H. c. Manson, 247 John
Evening star., 1926-10-10

FR1GIDA1RE electric. made by Superior
solid oak. trays containing "a cubes Of
ice capacity. . months old cost S575: will
sacrifice quick sale on account leaving town
S295. Apt. 90. 110S Columbia rd. NV
Call after 6 o'clock pm
Evening star., 1926-10-10

Lunchroom: well located: rent SIS: re-
celpts about $50 per day: sickness cause of
selling: price. $4,000. Inspection invited.
Evening star., 1926-10-10

| ENGINE-A XIV. Delco farm light ,er
gine: guaranteed: quick sale, cheap. Hyatts
Evening star., 1926-10-10

Painting. paperhanging and general con-
tractlng buslness: large stock now on hand
rent SS6; price, 81 900.
Evening star., 1926-10-10

WHY VKA HUNS, CAPI nj.
spectus and advertising prepared. Capital
solicited for. industrial propositions on com
mission basis: Williams. 511 Union Bank
Evening star., 1926-10-10
BEST BUYS
FOR LITTLE CASH.

BAKERY and light grocery. doing $40O
wkly.; downtown location Price only
$1,000. Terms.
Evening star., 1926-10-10

Special bargain. cigars. magazines and
rent. $5O price. S1.O5O. Secure this Mon
Evening star., 1926-10-10

Delcatessen and confectionery: receipts
S4OO week; rent. $40: rms. and bath:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-03

pective purchaser is this guarantee
ut is understood each package In
to contain sworn affidavit Of growth
on the Coolidge farm"
A sketch OF the Presidents birth
place at Plymouth, VT, adorns the
advertisement.
The glorif1ed spuds, in peck boxes
will be shipped by parcel post, az
SO peck. The market quotation on
good" potatoes, but not from the
Coolidge soil, is As cents a peck.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-03
COOLIDGE
POTATOES
ON SALE
Vermont Dealer Offers PreSi-
dents Farms
TuberS.

NEW YORK, Dec. 3-Potatoes,
grown on the Coolidge farm" are
being advertised for sale in New
FORK newspapers.
"A thrill for your dinner guests"
reads the advertisement of the Di
mock Potato Corporation, Bellows
Il'alls, VT.
When you entertain, treat your
guests to this unusual long -to-be-re-
nembered novelty. Baked potatoes.
e luxe-grown on the farm of Cal.
in Coolidge's boyhoodr'
The potatoes are known as "Cool-
tge homestead bakers" and upon
he coupon to be clipped by the pros.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-03
Joint SESSIONS
SCHEDULED BY
HISTORY BODIES
DR.. J. A. WOODBURY. Will Ad-
dress Luncheon Here
Dec. 10.

Under joint auspices Of the So
ciety Of Indiana Pioneers, the In
diana Historical Society and the In
diana Historical Bureau, the eighth
Indiana history conference will be
held at the Claypool, Dec. 1o-11.
DIR. James A. WOODBURY., head of
the historical department at In
diana University, will speak at
luncheon Of the Indiana Historical
Society, Dec. 10. Other speakers
win be Herbert Briggs Of Terre
Haute and William Fortune OF In
dianapolis. Election Of new officers
and general business will take place
following the luncheon
Scenery Is Subject
Mrs Frank ]. Sheehan Of Gary
will speak at a general session later
in the afternoon. Frank NJ Hohen
berger Of Nashville will give an
illustrated lecture on Indiana
Roscoe Kiper Of Boonville presiding,
the dinner of local historical so
cieties win be given at the Columbia
Club. Elmore BARGE Of Fowler viii
speak
Carl Sandburg, noted poet, viii
speak on Abraham Lincoln at
general session Of the conference al
D. m, Friday. William P. Dear
ing. president Of Oakland City Col
lege, will preside Delegates to the
Indiana Library Association and the
indiana Library Trustees Associa-
ton Will meet Jointly.
Dinner at Night
The history session Of the State
Teachers Association will meet
with the other historical organiza-
tions at the final days sessions Dr.
WOODBURY. will preside at a break
fast at the University Club. At a
general session at 10 a m at the
Claypoo1, Frank s. Bogardus OF
Terre Haute will preside.
speakers are W. l. MIL San "
Bloomington, ]. T. Thornton of In
Annapolis and Hal C. Phelps Of
Peru. DR.. Woodburn is in charge
f a luncheon of the history section.
.ew M. OBannon of Corydon is to
reside at the general session in the
'fternoon with Mrs Kate Miner
2abb, indianapolis; A E. Curtis,
incinnati A G. Mitten, Goodland-
nd Mrs. Courtney w Dice Of.
ovington as speakers. Society Of
indiana Pioneers will meet late in
ne afternoon at the Claypool, the
inner following. All reservations
lould be made through DR.. c. B.
oleman, "a Statehouse.
Evening star., 1926-03-31
Desert Flowers.

There are few large areas in the
world where no flowers ever grow eX.
cept those always covered by ice. We
ordinarily think of the desert as
devoid OF vegetation, but only in some
parts of the Sahara and the Cobb and
a few other deserts is this litera lly
true. OF course. one may live in parts
of Arizona or New Mexico for years
and see few or no flowers However
no part of our country is absolutely
rainless, and when a good shower
does come the desert is swiftly GOV.
cred with legion of splendid flowers
This means that the roots or seeds of
the flowers have lain dormant for
months, sometimes even 10 or IL
years. subjected to absolute dryness
and terrific heat and cold for the
deserts are often bitterly cold). Yet
all that time they have been alive.
closely Stimulating death. but still
alive. At the touch of a shower they
spring into flower, not to bloom again,
perhaps. for years
Now what do you know about that
Answers to Yesterdays Questions.
l. There are seven oceans.
2. The Pacific is the deepest ocean,
the greatest depth occurring near our
Island of Guam.
3. The Pacific is the largest ocean.
4. Salt water freezes at q lower
temperature than fresh water.
5. Ocean waves are rarely more
than so feet from trough to crest,
though people often eXagSerate the
height when they guess at it.
6. The Gulf Stream softens the
climate of the Gulf States, but not the
other States.
(Copyrirht 1887
Evening star., 1926-03-31
Advantages in Right Letter Paper.
BY LYDIA LIE BARON WALKER.

understand that the size of stationery
is not one to be set aside as of little
Importance.
Notes.
Correspondence cards solve the prob
lem of short note stationery for some
women, while others never include
them in their desk fittings. The stiff
ness of the cards suits one woman and
not another. There cards are de-
sirable for small and medium sized
handwriting, but are not so good for
large penma nship.
Texture Of Paper.
The texture and surface finish Of
stationery is another matter of impor-
tance. Avoid rough paper If 1t hinders
the easy flowing Of your pen. Avoid
a glossy finish II 1t takes the ink too
freely for your writing. A fine pen
manship Is best suited to glazed
paper. A heavy penmanship is well
suited to comparatively rough finish.
Sorae persons will have nothing but
a bond paper. others a linen fabric
finish, others want q glove or kid
finish and still others prefer laid
paper. etc. Neglecting to get the
finish or surface of the paper to suit
your penma nship will react on your
correspondence. 1t Is pleasing or ir
ritating TO write letters according to
whether your pen runs easily or badly
over the paper.
Evening star., 1926-03-31
DAD 1VAL ~ O1N1LO ". BURGESS

seen Jerry since the ice had covered
the Smiling Pool at the beginning of
Winter Now as he sat on the bank.
he looked eagerly this way and that
way in the hope that he would see
Jerry. He wasn't disappointed. He
saw a silvery line moving out from
the farther shore and presently Jerry
Muskrat himself came climbing up the
bank near where Peter was sitting
He had made that silvery line by
swimming
Hello, Jerry" cried Peter. INV.
I'm glad to see you swimming about
again. Did You pass a pleasant Win
ter?"
Hello. Old Longlegs," exclaimed
Jerry. II certainly did pass a pleas.
ant Winter. All Winters are pleasant
for me-"
Were there any bad storms during
the Winter"
II should say so." exclaimed Peter.
What silly question to ask"
Nothing silly about IT," retored
Jerry Muskrat. Nothing silly about
1t. How should know down under
the ice what kind of weather we were
having. 1t is all the same under
there
II forgot" exclaimed Peter. II
must say you have 1t easy. Jerry
II earn it," said Jerry "If Paddy
the Beaver and 7 have an easy time in
the Winter, 1t is because we have
worked and worked hard for it. Yes,
SIR
Peter was sitting UP with his long
ears pointing straight up. He was
listening to Jerry. and vet he seemed
to be listening for something else.
Jerry himself sat up and appeared to
be listening. For some time they sat
there gossiping. Every now and then
they would stop for no reason at all
and listen.
AS Peter was In the middle of a
story OF one of his adventures during
the Winter, and just as he reached
the most exciting point there came a
faint sound from the Smiling Pool.
Peter stopped right in the middle of
word. He leaned forward and lis.
tened eagerly Jerry Muskrat did the
very same thing. For a couple of
minutes there was no sound. Then
they heard it s.gain--that voice from
the water. 1t was little louder than
before. 1t was a clear piping peep.
"Peeper the Hyla!t cried Peter and
Jerry together, "Hurrah! Mistress
! Spring is almost here
(CopyriFh.. 1929
Evening star., 1926-03-31
SUB ROSA
BY MIMI.
The Same Dress.

| Comics great rule In the matter of
clothes was that she mustn't wear the
same dress too often--there must be
new creation whenever Harold took
| her out.
| He hadn't been going with her very
| long, and she was very anxious TO
| hold his interest-she liked him aw-
! fully.
| AS she didn't have an enormous
clothes allowance, and as her ward
! robe wasn't any too overstocked. she
had hard work to avoid wearing the
same gown more than twice.
| They were going out to the opening
or new roof garden--and she did so
| want to have a new dress to meet the
| occasion.
But new clothes were financially i'm
possible. so she reluctantly dragged
out her dull green dinner dress, and
stood pouting over it.
Suddenly the thought flashed into
| her mind What about that pale blue
| thing ! wore last year? That used to
| be pretty
And with the inspiration came the
resolution to wear the pale blue-it
wasn't half as smart as the dull green,
but 1t could be fixed up to look nice,
and 1t would he a surprise to Harold
he'd never seen ii.
Two hours later she sailed forth
with her Romeo. She was not com
| Portable
The blue dress had been rather old
fashioned, and she'd had to pin 1t and
| tuck 1t TO make it look anything right
However, it was presentable, and she
| knew the color was becoming to her.
On the Gayly lit roof she spied sew
eral of her frie nds. With a shock she
realized that they all looked a hun.
dred per cent smarter than she did.
And We gods. Anita. her dearest
| friend, was wearing a beige frock of
the exact style Of her own dull green.
Anita looked stunning.
Never mind, she comforted herself
| Harold knew she had just as pretty
dresses as any Of those present-but
| that she didn't have to wear the same
old thing every night until a man
grew tired of it.
| Then, Gwen came in-draped in
| black. as usual. "Jove, she is stun.
| ming, commented Harold as Gwen
| sauntered across the floor.
Yes, agreed Connie, without en-.
thuslasm. but she always wears that
same black dress. Every one is sick
to death of it."
| Oh that doesn't matter. You
know. Harold said. tactlessly, but
ruthfully Il think it looks ever so
much better for girl to have just one
perfect costume and stick to that than
TO wear lot of things that don't
| look good AT all"
Wow, That was a Knockout blow
for our Connie. And it taught her a
! lesson.
From then on she stuck to the
clothes she knew were smart wore
them over and over again. confident
that they would he appreciated as
long as they were fashionable.
SO many OF YOU drag out some old
rag which hasn't a vestige of style
ana exclaim: ''Oh. well. III wear that
tonight. anyway. 1t will be a change -
Just remember that's bad policy. A
change for the worse is worse than
no change at all. Don't sacrifice stvle
for variety.
Copyright. 1920
=, MINI VIII be glad to answer any inquiries
aooressed. envelope is inClosed