davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1929-08-30

bile. 1t was thought at one time the
girls would seek the aid of the Del
aware National Guard for protec-
tion-in fact were so scared they
really would have welcomed some
men in the camp. Between midnight
and morning they attempted to Sc
cure some one to stay with them and
at one time considered breaking
camp to return to their homes. They
stuck it out through the night in or
der to avoid the kidding they would
have gotten at home and stayed un-
til Saturday afternoon, when every
one was happy after their nights ex-
perience. The following girls were
included in the camp: Captain Oda
Baker, Lieutenant Jessie B. Tee,
Mascot Harry Tee, Eva Porter of
Philadelphia; Sara Taylor, Helen
Decktor, Beatrice Hoddinott, Eliza
beth Satterfield, Marian Simpson,
Ethel Hall, Emma Wilson, Jane
Reed, Anna Fleming, Bernice Gallo
way, Mary Margaret Masten, Doris
Harrington, Virginia O'Neal, Evelyn
Knox, Charlotte Beachamp, jeanette
Hanley.
Harrington New Notes
Mrs. H. M. Manning and Mrs. Mon
roe Adams of Seaford spent a part of
last week with Mr.. and Mrs. w. w.
Sharp.
Miss Margaret Satterfeld is the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. c. W. w.
Schantz at Rehoboth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Porter are on a
motor trip to Niagara Falls and Can
ada.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. c. Jones have been
spending the past week at their cot
tage at Rehoboth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Shaw of Chi
cago, ILL.,, spent part of the past
week with local relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Tee and Mrs.
John Mitchell, Harry, Jr., and Bobby
Widdowson are spending this week
motoring to Niagara Falls and
Youngstown, Ohio. The 18th annual
reunion of the 37th Division will be
held at Youngstown, Ohio, while
they are there.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. H. Kirk of Alex
andria, Va, have been spending a
few days with Mr.. and Mrs. George
B. Potter.
DR.. George Collision of Philadel-
phia called upon friends here last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Massey have
been entertaining out of town friends
during the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. K. Wingate enter
tanned the latter's sister during the
past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. T. Roberts and
children are spending this week with
relatives at Windsor, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Carlisle spent
the weekend with friends at Will
mington.
Milford chronicle., 1929-08-30

are: William Richardson, Milford ;
Miss Elizabeth Bennett, Milford; Ray
Wilson, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Swain,
Jr., and daughter Jean, of Elizabeth,
N. j.; Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Hutz, of
Elizabeth, N. j., and DR.. and Mrs.
William S. Hallett and son of Will
mington.
Guests who have returned home
after a pleasant visit at the hotel
are Mrs. Lizzie Coffin, Of Harring-
ton; Mrs. Eliza Donovan of Lin
coin, and Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Perkins
and daughter Gertrude of Camden,
N. j.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Herson and
family spent Wednesday with Mrs.
William Aldred in the Newberry cot
tage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Donovan
spent the weekend at Mrs. Walls
cottage as guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
John F. Jackson of Pottstown, Pa.
On Thursday evening a weinie roast
was given. Among those present
were Mr.. and Mrs. John f. Jackson
of Pottstown, Pa, Mrs. George Jones
of Smyrna, Mrs. Albert Hoffecker of
West Philadelphia, Miss Marian
Nagle of Pottstown, Pa, Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Donovan and son Billie
Donovan of Lincoln City, Louis
Plummer of Slaughter Beach, Mrs.
Edward Lawler and Mrs. Margaret
Dennison of Wilmington. After camp
broke up Mr.. and Mrs. Jackson and
daughter Vera and Miss Nagle went
to the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Dono-
van for a few days.
Milford chronicle., 1929-08-30

State Board of Fisheries. The bottle
enclosed card to be filled out by
the finder which will give them de-
sired information, about the tides.
Miss Mary Draper has returned to
her home in Philadelphia after a
visit with Mrs. William Griffin.
Miss Maria Causey and Miss Mil
dred Causey have been the guests of
their sister, Mrs. William Aldred.
Mrs. George Roach spent Wednes-
day at the Townsend cottage.
Mrs. M. Haswell Pierce had what
she termed "a family party" on the
porch of the Pierce cottage on We'd
nesday of last week. Everyone came
with a generous share of lunch and
enjoyed a splendid day at the shore.
The participants were Mrs. Devona
Keethley and three children, Mrs.
Phoebe Smith, of Wilmington; Mrs.
William Straughn, Mrs. Allan F'rear
and Mrs. Fannie Joseph, of Dover;
Mrs. Carrie Conner of Magnolia;
Mrs. Thos. Davis, Mrs. Robert Hall,
Mrs. James P. Pierce and Mrs. Geo.
T. Macklin.
Mrs. William Hallett and son Bill
ly are guests of Mrs. Thos. Simpson.
Miss Charlotte Ryder is visiting
Miss Marian Simpson.
Younger Grier, of Arlington, Tex
as, Lewis Sharpless of West Grove,
Pa, Mrs. James P. Pierce, Harry
Pierce, James P. Pierce and Miss
Bertha Cole were Sunday visitors of
Mr. and Mrs. George T. Macklin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mark L. Davis, Miss
Eliza Raughley and Frank Davis
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Davis on Sunday.
On Wednesday of last week Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Herson and children
and mother, Mrs. Yorgey, Miss Stella
Wagonhurst, of Reading, Pa, and
Miss Lydia Abbott came down for a
supper on the sand. They invited Mr..
and Mrs. Albert Archer and grand
children, Charles and Mary Hacken-
burg to join them. After supper they
all enjoyed an evening by the light
of the moon and the warmth of the
bonfire.
Mrs. Edith Dempsey and daughter
Marie of Dover are visiting Mrs.
John Burris.
Mrs. Earl Atkins entertained
group of her friends at a very enjoy
able luncheon on Thursday of last
week. The guests arrived at one o.
clock and after lunch the afternoon
was devoted to bridge. Those present
were Mrs. Joseph Gerow, of Bloom
ing Grove, N. Y, Mrs. F. L. Woodall |
Of Chester, Mrs. w. W. Wilson, Mrs. |
S. L. Wilson, Mrs. Gordon Counsel
man, Mrs. Burton Hendricks, of |
Mrs. James Humes, Mrs. |
Hallett of Milford and Mrs.
Thos. Simpson. Mrs. ]. S. Hallett,
Mrs. Carl Allen and Mrs. Wilbur
Bennett. Mrs. William Hallett won
he first prize. Mrs. Gerow the con-
ISOLATION prize and Mrs. Bennett the
ow score prize.
Mrs. H. R. Alden and daughter,
Hiss Elizabeth Alden, of Auburn,
Iaine, are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. G.
Iarshall Townsend. Miss Alden will
emain to teach in Milford High
school the coming year.
Guests at the hotel for the week
Milford chronicle., 1929-08-30
Harrington
Camp Fire Girls Go Camping

Camp Fire Girls Go Camping
Judging from the reports of the
outing of the newly organized troop
of Camp Fire Girls of this town, they
are still in the tenderfoot class as
Indian squaws. Pine Cone Troop,
the name of the new organization,
met last week and decided on an
overnight camping trip previous to
the opening of school. The site Sc
lected was Del-Mar-Va Park just
north of Harrington. Under the
leadership of Captain Oda Baker
and Lieutenant Jessie B. Tee, the
girls about twenty in number, made
great preparations for the over night
trip. Provisions were secured and
sufficient tents were gathered to-
gether to house the organization
while in camp. After much hard
work, camp was made Friday after
noon. Shortly after dusk the girls
started to pay a visit to nearby
farmer in order to purchase water
melons. For a short cut they
crawled through wire fence into a
field in which several goats were
peacefully resting for the night. The
goats evidently did not desire to be
disturbed, and made a break for the
intruders. The spaces in. the fence
were not large enough for the girls
to make hasty retreat and several
of them suffered torn garments,
though not otherwise injured. The
only casualty in camp occurred to
the mascot, Harry C. Tee, Jr. He suf-
fered a smashed finger when he
caught it in the door of an automo-
Milford chronicle., 1929-08-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer West and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Tur-
ner have been spending the past
week at Oak Orchard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Smith of
San Antonio, Texas, are visiting the
formers parents, Mr.. and Mrs. e. A..
Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Tharp of Cal
ifornia are spending several days
with his father, Samuel Tharp.
The funeral services of Mrs. Alice
Frazier, widow of the late William
Frazier, age about IA years, took
place from her late residence on
Center street, last week, in charge of
Rev. E. H. Collins, pastor of the 10
cal M. E. Church. Interment was
made in Barratt's Chapel. Mrs. Fra
zier had been seriously i'll for the
past four weeks previous to her
death. Despite her remarkable age
Mrs. Frazier enjoyed unusually fine
health and it is said that this was
her first serious illness. She is sur
vived by one daughter, Mrs. Walter
Wharton of Jersey City, N. j., and
one son, Arland Wilson, of near
Harrington.
Milford chronicle., 1929-08-30
Williarnsville
(Near Milford)

Mrs. Chas. Rose and daughter
Dorothy May returned home after
spending a week with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Faulkner.
Mrs. Alfred Collins and children
returned home after spending a few
days in Marcus Hook.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hurley of Chester,
Pa, are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Ed.
Elliott.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Williamson of
Harrington visited her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. George Faulkner.
Miss Stella Gray spent the week.
end with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Hartley Gray.
Edward Faulkner returned home
after spending few days in New
port.
Mrs. Will Collins is spending a
few days with her son Alfred Col
Inns.
Milford chronicle., 1929-08-30

"ASk the Man Who Owns One"
The shortest story we know of is
the space between the ceiling and
roof of q Spanish bungalow.-The
Pathfinder.
Milford chronicle., 1929-08-30
BulnSteadSWOrmSyrup

s'TO children an angel of mercy" Where
directions are followed. IT NEVER
FAILS. Despite scarcity and enormous
cost of SANTONIN. it contains full dose.
Stood sixty years test. Sold everywhere
or by mail. SOC bottle.
Est. C. A. voorhees,. NJ. D.. Philadelphia
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-12-21
Nine. Maria Jeritza GiDes Beauty AdDice

use : slight rotary movement,
then bring the brush down
straight To the ends Of tbs teeth.
Treat the lower teeth and the
inner surface 81 both sets ID the
same way. Scour them until
they are bright and clean and
every particle Of food lurking at
the edge Of the gums Or between
the teeth Is removed.
Here is an excellent tooth
powder YOU can easily have
made up:
Camphor gum, ounce; pre-
cipitated chalk, 5 ounces: plll.
verified orriS root, 8 ounces.
The teeth should Be well
brushed on arising, after each
meal and before retiring. The
most important brushing. how
ever. ID late nc night. for II they
are clean when you retire there
viii Be no process 81 decay
while you sleep. II you haven't
time or opportunity "a bTyish
your teeth rnore than once 8
day then let II be Just before
retiring, and IA this nlorniag,
and after each meal gargle your
throat and rinse your mouth
with i good mouth wash.
There IS nothing mora at
tractiye than strong. white
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-12-21

that gives the teeth their
creamy polish. which Is 30 st.
tractive. BE very careful To
protect this enamel. Cracking
nuts with the teeth IS sure to
crack or injure the enamel.
A trip to your dentist every
SIX months Is the beginning 81
wisdom and beauty Tor the
teeth, and win save you many
q bill FOR filling or replacing
decayed teeth.
IN addition to the PROBES
sional care your teeth should
have, there are four things
essential to their health and
beauty: Proper diet. 3 suitable
toothbrush. a good tooth
powder OF paste and daily
mouth baths.
Hard foods are good for the
teeth and gums because they
rive them exercise. Apples,
celery. n1t-nneats, and al foods
containing q great deal 81 cal
ciinn, help to keep the teeth
strong and sound. Mix is ex.
ceIlent FOR them, 30 are whole
wheat bread and cooked cereals.
The toothbrush should not
be too large, but should fit
easily into every creyice and
corner Of the dental arch. In
GLIDING the inner surface Of the
teeth. The bristles should be
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-12-21
WHY NURSE A
CROUCH?
BY Lucy LOWELL

- VI. ! +. Il
He Is . nice little old person
and not 30 very old. either:
not more than so or thereabout
mot nearly old enough TO be
a. Grabbed as he Is.
You may meet him and talk
With him . long time and 50
away thinking what . per
fectIy charming person" For
he can be quite fascinating
when he likes. full Of dry
humor and . viewpoint original
Is It Is intriguing.
OF course he Is rather Inn
portant; you would know that
by the way he puffs out his
chest like 3 pouter pigeon and
by the way he '.harrunnps" be-
fore he says something he con-
siders Of consequence and by
the slightly chilled glance he
turns your way II you fail to
agree with him In this or that.
But It Is after you've met him
several times and really under
stand him q bit that you come
upon what you may call his
hobby, complex, mania or pen.
chant, according TO who you
may BE- and how you happen
to look at II.
He always Il going 10 sue
somebody. He Is forever max
ing the threat, and the threat
quite evidently IS backed Up BY
the purpose and intent, and
those In turn, spring from some
strange state Of mind, some
warped viewpoint. acquired
goodness knows when or how.
He is going to sue the land
lord because the furnace had
to be repaired and the heat
turned off part Of the day. He
II going to sue his neiglabor be-
cause the neighbours dog dashed
across his lawn and trampIed
Q tiny corner Of hedge. He
wants to sue his business rival
for some iu.natured but harm
less remark: it Is said he even
talked Of suing q bridge part
Iler for doing some one Of those
stupid little things people do
at bridge.
OF course, he never actually
gets into court with ali Of these
projected suits. But he fumes
and fuses and wastes as much
energy and good nature IS Il.
he did.
And It Il all very silly. But
don't many Of lis act Just as
silly about our grOuchesa
"A crouch Is d waste of good
time, good thought, good dis
position and often good friends.
Why nurse . crouch?
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-12-21

morning. It is not easy to do
good work when you stay up at
parties until or 2 every
night. One day an efficiency
expert arrived at the office, and
as the first result Of his reor-
ganizatioEl. Jack was dropped.
Jacks father died q week
later, and from the confusion
there emerged $500 as Jacks
share. "A Job at $50 q week
materialized also DIT this time.
SO Jack and Jill began
again, buying Il little house at
$4,000 and making the down
payment with their 5000. The
house was run down. but Jack,
by cutting out parties, going to
bed early and arising early,
found time to do much Of the
repairing himself land loved
doing ii!
Jack and Jill are doing well
now. Children and q home Of
their own have q wonderful
steadying influence. With
their finances in orderly con-
dition and their home pros
porous and comfortable, how
natural that they should re
main in love and grow ever
better friendSl
Do not let either lack Of
money or too much money
blight your romance. The
things most worth while sun.
light, fresh air, hard work,
hope, trust, loveare free or
rather too precious for money
to buy. Keep your love sim
] pie, sincere and u1Selfish.
The girl who snarries q loafer,
whether he Is rich or poor, Is
doomed to iillhappiaeSs. Marry
d man, however poor, who can
and viii take care Of you;
then do your part by taking
care Of him and your home.
Make 3 budget with him. Work
1t out carefully and live with
in the budget, come what may.
IS
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-12-21

and Whist to avoid. Brushing
the teeth is Il ritual taught
even the youngest classes.
Modern girls are beautiful
because they are so healthy.
with alert. supple. symmetrical
bodies, bright eyes, hair gliSten-
ing with health and teeth
strong, white and symmetrical.
Healthy teeth are not only good
to look ut. but they 90 far to-
ward insaring perfect digestion,
which, IN turn. accounts for the
complexion beautiful. So 1t
pays to take the best 81 care Of
your teeth. gums and mouth
Il Is their covering Of enamel
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-12-21

= AA3RRI
Yet while an ice-crearl soda
with the Young Man may pc
far more fun than the most
expensive feast in the world
without love for sWeetening. II
takes money to pay Tor the
sodas. Bill cant ask Betty
to 3 movie Saturday night UNI
less he has the price OF two
tickets. Betty cannot dress
up, to 20 with Bill unless she
has sheer silk stockings and
All the rest Of the expensive
smart feminine paraphernal
IA young man out Of work and
dependent on work for his
living. can't be very attentive
to q girl. much less plan TO
marry her. But 3 little money
may be enough.
Struggle, hard work and
hardship don't hurt the young
and strong. But the important
thing, of course. Is to choose .
life partner who is capable Of
earning q living ana WllllIlS 20
work. And II you are really
sensible you will wait until he is
actually earning q regular In
come, however small, before you
and he plunge into matrimony.
Too much money is often 9
greater handicap than too little.
But III one form or another the
money problem faces nearly
every marriage. I'm thinking Of
one young couple who decided
to ignore bothersorne financial
worries when they married.
They rented an apartment at
500 3 month. Jacks salary
was $50 q week. They fur
riished the apartment elaborate
~ In the latest fashion on the
instalment plan. They did
quite & little entertaining ex
pensive entertaining, for they
wanted to get In with he
right set.
Jack kept late hours and ar
rived late ct the office every
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-12-21
Tweed Patterned six FrOck
Washington Times 15c Pructicdl Pattern

This silk frOck places it,
tailored belt st The natural
waistline. me clever bodice.
trimming follows down the skirt
yoke to the pointed flare that
fails ID graceful contrast u
the fitted bodice. me pert
bow Is tucked under the trim
ming at the neck line.
Design 1913 is fashioned Of
tweed patterned silk which
may be selected Iii delightful
mixtures Of brown and beige,
black and white, green and
grey. blue and tan, and many
other combilla lions.
May be obtained only IN
sizes 16, 1S. 20. 81. So 38, 40
and "a. Size is requires $40
yards Of 40 inch material.
No dressrnaking exneriA nce Is
necessary to make siiis model.
The sAattern has ample and
exact instructions. yardage Is
given for every size. "A perfect
fit Is guaranteed.
Patterns win Be aeSvered
upon re ceipt of FIFTEEN
CENTS (15cJ III coins carefully
wrapped Or stamps BE sure To
write plainly your NAME, AID
DRESS. STYLE NUMBER and
SIZE wanted.
The FASHION BOOK Is
FIFTEEN CENTS, but only
TEN CENTS when ordered
with. 4 pattern. Address alI
mail and orders t. Washing.
ton Times Pattern Department.
2A3 West Seventeenth 81. New
York cltg.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-12-21

GlCriette grows Al the rlockhands move on. But
nobody but GlOfette's own soul knows what gOes on
there when the clock stands about the middle Of the
may Be no butterfly. She may have . fund Of
philosophy and humOr 70 help her over the first
realization that she can longer ever Be listed
among those fresh, pretty things called GIRLS. She
may Be big Of soul end sensible. But she has her
fright her bad time, her little BIT 81 rOugh going
when anguish makes her very sOul ache. "A grand
mother! That's All right Nobody wants 70 Be girl
when they are dear old granlmOther 4 could
jump from neon to night wouldn't mind. But IA
give up ten years 1t the end II could them to
stay 80 for that IongI"
Is Il because this age adores YOUTH, lays flowers
II it, shrine gloFifies it, wants IT wonder? But
as You know. GOFette isn't the Only one. George -
almost Is bad! Take mp 4 canvas III NH the wives
who have heard George say: "How old nm !, amy
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-12-21
The Beaut Box
BY Helen FOnett.

For an oily skin . cold Witch
hazel pack Is helpful. Keep
the bottle 81 witch hazel in
the ice box. pour two table
spoonfals 81 this refreshing
liquid into 4 small bowl. Dip
III piece 81 gauze and lay
over the face. Have 4 second
piece resting on q piece Of ice.
While one pack Is on the com.
plexion, the other one IS on.
Ice waiting to do its turn In
the beauty vaudeville.
Have you heard about tulle
stockings? They are as delicate
as an early morning mist, yet
they are washable. IA bit more
durable are fileG stockings.
Some Of the new silk net stock.
il1gs have q Weft with with.
openings so large that you can
stick your thumb through Them
not that you will want toll
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-12-21
ACCESSORIES
OF IlNPORI

4
COSTUME may be the most
a beautiful thing IN the world
and yet Be spoiled through lack
q care ii selecting the right
accessories. One sees 50 much
Of this that II seems enough
cannot Be said With . view 70
ilnpressing the fact On every
Womanss mind.
A charming ensemble Of black
transparent velvet vas perfectly
compIemented by the hat, bar
and gloves shown here.
The hat is Of black felt, with
pointed incrustations which
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-12-21
By Maria Jeritza

Prima DOnn& Of The Metropolitan
Opera ca. and One 81 the Most
Beautiful Wornen of the Day.
It Is not surprising that
modern girls are the loveliest
the world has ever seen, when
1t Is considered that they are
usually brought up III an at
1nOsphere Of scientific good
health. Both at home and az
school children are taught now
adays, from earliest infancy.
how to exercise their bodies
and keep them clean and
wholesome what foods to eat
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-12-21

nRETTY woman does not watch ole Father Times
clock through the A. M. Of Life. But 1t high noon
she begins to wish the hands would stand stilI.
Time would fall asleep, and for her at least the
brightness Of hair and eyes would finger High noon:
She puts out rosy finger then and crooks y abOEt
the black hands Of the clock and waits But fras1e
- they are, steadily they on under her anxlous
fingers, Az first GlOrieste laughs.
says she: sEEeayens-its only one teeninecy gray
hair i've got wears and years 10 SO before I'm
among the ancient Inhabitants. Only one tiny
wrinkle 81 the corner Of my eyeand it's > laughing
one! ia love to find out how to keep the clock 81
high noon, for Iife's gay parade then But even 4
my roseIeaf complexion gets past the hour, i will be
long time before my spirits are. But, oh lordie,
isn't II terrifying to have to grow old" M GlOrette
ii aGertie,1 she says: "Ant IL fieEce@
The. beauty salons think they know how anxious
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-12-21
Lack of Gold or Too Much of IT
Should NeUer Blight True
Romance, Says Authority
! BY Beatrice Fairfax
Iaan on money?

~ OEs love lean on money!
a It true that the sweetest mightiest emotion =
- denendent on the purse? Is matter of dol
lars and cent?? Just how much has love TO do with money?
Nothing at ali can hear lovers exclaim What 40
Money doesn't bring happnsssl We poor and are
hav, aS s 3 s. u S p
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-12-21

way? am 3S9 Gosh, I thOueht was "a. Ara.
you sure? Wen. feel 20, ana don't look over 2S.
4 never win Be an old crouch. II runs h my family
To stay young. mean to be 3 boy I'll my u9ep
Poor George he is trying TO hold back the hands
az The clock. George doesn't know, or Il would mako
II easer For him. that it Is only the yOuthspit In q
man that woman loves. Most Eaen are much hand
s0er III the afternoon DC their lives than ever they
were "a high noon. Lines In mans face give y IN
interest that alas, they give % WOman's. AZ
least In her lovers eyesl
The happiest woman and man, at that uncomtOrt
able T. NJ 81 life, when they find that the clock
win not stand st and that they, well the rest
of the world. must pass high noon and 90 On. must
some day BE old. and some day even die. Is that
90 much over herself and her years silver hair and
d wrinkle, when she has child 10 adore and dream
fOr2 NELL BRTNKLEY.t
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-12-21

III 8EoupSs not TOO CIu0e To-
getker.
wet the brush well. shake
tooth powder on the hristles.
place It at the roots Of the teeth.