davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-30
ENSEMBLE

For the working girl. the new
ensemble that has a plain skirt
and figured jacket is quite ideal.
You can use any number OF dress
es under the jacket and any number
Of skirts with the jacket. making
an elaborate looking wardrobe out
Of q comparatively modest one.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-30

Mr.. Herbert 8. Waters tells the Advertising Fed
GRAFTON that humor in advertising has a big appeal
to buyers. One Of the striking developments of the
past few years in advertising has been the wide use
OF the comedy note. And to this departments notion
it all began some five or six years ago when VIII
Rogers Endorsed q tobacco with the frank statement
that personally he never smoked or chewed it.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-30

The newest neck adornment Is
the cravat necklace. The part that
circles the neck usually consists Of
crystals, rhinestones or pearls. set
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-30

Naturally enough such procedure
curtails his business activities.
Leila Hyams plays the leading
feminine role opposite william
Haines. IS the girl who says mo"
more times than you would think
possible. Miss Hyams Is all that
could be desired. "A beautiful blond,
with q soft, delightful speaking
voice.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-30

ir pliable platinum or gold links.
The cravat usually IS a huge gem,
ruby, emerald or diamond, set in
small diamonds, In the knot shape.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-30
BLOUSE

A white shantung suit has a gay
red and white polka dotted foulard
blouse, made with O detachable
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-30

scarf collar that ties In a bow out
over the front OF the jacket but a
oe removed when the Jacket comes
OFF.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-30

o w. Singer Give us a little
more time to vote. like they gave the
census enumerators more time TO
count names. and we would make
the bond election unanimous
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-14
BEDTIME STORIES 81 =. r sSse1ss

thing else. But now with the realiza-
ton that it was still Winter, the wonder
of that egg filled his mind.
1T must be-" thought Sammy, that
Mrs. Hooty had just left that nest. I
happened to get there just at the right
time. OF course, 1t is possible that she
laid that egg there because it was the
handiest possible place and that she
had no intention of Matching it out.
I guess before I say anything about 1t
Ill have another look"
So the next day Sammy flew back
to the Green Forest and over toward
the tree where the nest was. You may
be sure he kept his tongue still. He
was as silent as a Jay could be. He
approached by flying from tree to tree
and stopping In each tree to look and
listen. So it was that he discovered
Hooty the Owl sitting in tree nap
ping Then Sammy few high and
straight over the top Of the tree where
the nest was. AS he few over he looked
down. Mrs. Hooty was on the nest.
Then Sammy knew for certainty that
she and Hooty had begun housekeeping.
What he didn't know was that there
was another egg beside the one he had
seen the day before.
Back to the Old Orchard flew Sammy
Jay. Once there, he began to boast.
Il know something the rest Of you don't
know!" cried he.
What do you know that we don't
know?" demanded Happy Jack the Gray
Squirrel.
Il know where the first sign of Spring
is" declared Sammy.
And what may that be?" inquired
Happy Jack.
"An eggl" replied Sammy jay. "a
newly lad egg In the nest of bird"
Just then Blacky the Grow happened
along. Did overhear you saying
something about fresh eggs?" inquired
Blacky. Il don't know of anybody who
would be silly enough to have fresh
eggs at this time of year, excepting
those stupid hens of Farmer Browns.
But II you know where there are any
fresh eggs, Cousin Sammy just lead
me TO them. I cannot think of any,
thing in all the great world that
would taste better just now than a good
fresh egg. BY the way, whose egg did
Il don't believe he found any," spoke
up Happy Jack. Sammy Jay was
boasting. That is what he was doing
Just boaSting. The idea of eggs with
Ice and snow all about! The very
ideal!
viii you go get that egg if I will
tell you where it is?" asked Sammy jay
mischievously.
Certainly" replied Blacky the Crow
IN tell you some other time" re-
piled Sammy.
(copyrisht, 1891
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-14

''WHAT DO YOU KNOW THAT WE
DON'T KNOW?" DEMANDED
HAPPY JACK THE GRAY
SQUIRREL.
Of some one else and he knew who that
some one was.
That egg belonged TO Hooty the Owl
and Mrs. Hooty." said Sammy as he
hurried along. Yes, sir, that was an
owls egg. They have fixed up that
old nest Of Blacky's. That is why
Jumper the Hare has seen them hang
ing around there
A sudden thought came into Samny,s
head. 1t was such an astonishing
thought that for an instant Sammy
almost forgot to make his wings 90.
1T is Winter" exclaimed Sammy,
What Is an egg doing in that nest IN
Winter?"
Until that very instant Sammy hadn't
thought of this. He had been so excited
by the discovery of that egg that he
hadn't had room in his mind for any,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-14

Sammy Jay had discovered a secret
over in the Green Forest. AS soon as
he had discovered it, he had hurried
away as fast as his wings could take
him. The secret he had discovered
was an egg. 1t was a rather large egg,
dull white and in an old nest. The
old nest was the one that Blacky the
Crow had used year ago. But the old
nest had been fixed up. Sammy had
noticed that before he discovered the
egg. So he knew that it was no acct
dent that that egg was there. He knew
that that old nest was now the home
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-14

After being in accidents which caused
three deaths and in other non fatal
crashes motor omnibus No. 1913 of
Southend, England, will have a differ
ent number If the petition of the own
ers to the city oficials Is granted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-14

Across.
!. Make-believes.
6. Floating construction.
10. Couple
II. Forbidden.
IS. North African ruler.
10. Other.
II. A joint.
10. Carry (coll).
10. italian city; death place of Angus
tus Caesar
20. A province and city Of Portugal.
81. Ancient alphabetic symbol.
%. Requirement.
%. With fixed purpose.
rs. A grain.
81. Cognizant.
81 Supplement TO a will.
SO. Given a glossy finish.
80. Makes amends.
49, Made a home.
40. Say over
~. Marked with irregular stripes.
43. Large woody plants.
a. Specify.
46 Condition Of constant agitation.
So. Lateral.
Sc. Spoken.
ST. Quiet.
53. Lyric poems.
So Retirement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-14

so. Urged.
6l Hire.
81. Gain possession of.
So. Athletic field.
"a. Consumes.
IS. Celestial body.
90. Mahometan sacred book.
Down.
l. Horse.
2. Divide into two parts.
8. A head churchman.
4. Famous Irish poet.
D. Native trooper of British Indian
s. Second legal hearing.
Z. Sum
8. Suitability.
9. Cornered (coll).
10. Economical in small matters.
II. Bitter plant.
II. Isolated body Of land.
10. Peruse.
"a. Damp
IS. Afterward
"a. A form Of plaster.
20. Smoke.
30. Whirlpool
81. Wagon.
caused vast Ills.
80. Prescribed quantity Of medicine.
"a. Excites attention of.
IS. Stop.
81. Puts up stake.
Al. Implore.
~. Ore reducing plant.
IS. Northern U. S. Territory.
AZ. Classics.
40. Say.
30. African.
so. Ardent
81. Accompanied dramatic recitative.
So. Type Of auto body.
So. Painful
81. Notion.
SIS. Small depression.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-14
Sammy Boosting.

OF Boosting there is never need;
To trouble it will likely lead.
old Mother Nature.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-03
Dinners Will
Mark Hotel
Ball Tonight

The Marott viii hold its second
seasonal formal ball tonight in the
hotel ballroom.
The room will be decorated with
baskets Of chrysanthemums and
lighted with many colored pastel
lights. Music viii be furnished by
the Gordon Carper orchestra and
Will be broadcast over station
WKBF.
A number of dinner parties will
precede the dance.
Edrs. Oliver E. Hawn viii enter
tain in the gold room of the hotel
Dr.. and Mrs. J. William Wright, Dr. and
Mrs. f. NJ Altman, Mr.. and Mrs. FRANK
3. Flanner Mr. and Mrs Maurice Mem
denhGl, Dr.. and Mrs. Charles o. AicCor-
mick, Mr.. and Mrs. John Albertson. Mr.
ana Mrs. Vance Oathout, Miss Blanche
Young and Verle Campbell.
Mr.. and Mrs. EllwOod Ramsey will have
rs their guests: Mrs. Robert Elliott. Mt
ana Mrs. Fred Cause. Mr.. ana Mrs
GeoTge s Olive, Mr.. ana Mrs. Charles
II Lee, Mr. and Mrs Marshall q. Knox
ana MIS-. Julia williams
at the table with Mr.. and MS. Erven
J.. howalke VIII be Mr. and Mrs. Crosby
b2rtlett, Mr.. and Mrs. ". J. 4. Weber
Mr.. and Mrs Arthur Midlicott end MI
and Mrs. Gaylord Wood
MI ana MIS-. A. B. Whittemore Will
entertain Mr.. and Mrs. Harry T. shane
finger
At the table with Mr.. and Mrs. E. p
1lInmer VIII be Mr.. and Mrs. Z. G. Deha
ner, Mr. and Mrs. Z. f. MacFaren ana
Mr. and Mrs. R. c.. Sumner.
Mt ana Mrs. W. j. Hutton will have
~ a. lhelr guests Mr.. and Mrs William
/ Carolyn Atherton. "'4N MIC
Mrs Henry L. Todd will be host to Mrs
anna louise Mouch, Mrs. Dynes FIovd
Wilson. @-iu H~4lIaAl
Others who win entertain with dinnep
p p,,a as preceding the ball includes Mr
frost, NJ. E. Graves. Mrs Ethel Wacker
65;;if Z. howard, h4r. and Mrs. Charles "
5sltter and Mrs Leunice H. Horne and
Oo'lse j. Marott and Francis BRosnan. -.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-03
CardParties

Magnolia Circle 4 will entertain
with a benefit card party at 2 Fri
day at the Redmen'S hall, Morris
and Lee streets.
Division 5, L. A. A. o. H, will
hold a card, bunco and lotto party
Thursday at the hall, Hamilton ave-
nue. and East Washington street.
Ladies auxiliary to the Firemen's
association will have a card party
Thursday night at the Denison.
Altar Society of st. Roch's will
entertain with its regular monthly
tournament card party at the hall,
5000 South Meridian street, Sunday
afternoon and night. Mrs. Louis
Ferry, chairman, has as her COM
mittee Mesdames Joseph Buergler,
Emil Kernel, Charles Wagner, j. j.
Heidelberger and Alvin Otterbach.
A turkey dinner will be served from
5 to Z. Transportation from the
South Meridian car line will be fur
nished.
The Social GLIB of Sacred Heart
parish will givea bunco and lotto
psrty at 2:15 Thursday in the st
Cecilia clubrooms.
Opitsah Council 236. viii give a
card party in Clark hall, Twenty
fifth and Station streets, at q
Thursday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-03
Women Act
to Support
Jobs Bureau

A resolution asking the Indian
apolis Council OF Women to CO.
operate through all of it's various
branches by requesting employers to
use the Indianapolis free employ
ment bureau, 307 North PennSyl-
vania street, sponsored by the In
dianapolis Foundation, was approved
Tuesday at the council meeting at
the Capitol Avenue Methodist
church.
The resolution was sent by the
indianapolis Business and Profess
sional Women's' Club, and presented
by the civic committee of the
council.
DR.. T. B. Rice spoke on "Tuber-
culosis Segregation, Judson L. Stark
talked on Crime Prevention" and
Eugene c. Foster, director of the
Indianapolis Foundation, on 1.-THE
Need Of a Foundation"
Russell Edwards presented plans
for the Indiana Women's Club to
be constructed in Keith's theater
building.
Mrs. David Ross of the Flower
Mission told of the need in the city
of a Flower Mission hospital. 1t
was suggested that clubs wishing
to do something at Christmas time
for families cared for by the Mis-
sion, call Mrs. Fred Noerr, 3702
Graceland avenue
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-03
Choral Section
of M WSicnIe
GUeS Pageant

Members OF the choral section OF
the Matinee Musicale presented q
Christmas pageant Tuesday after
noon for the Women's Missionary
society Of the Tabernacle Presbyte-
rian church in Mckee chapel.
Mrs. T. William Engle took the
role Of the mother, and Mrs. Robert
Wilson of Joseph. Mrs. John Allies.
Mrs. c. n. Bohnstadt and Mrs.
Minor Goulding portrayed the three
wise men. Shepherds were AIesdames
Rex Young, o. T. Behymer and
George Biegler The chorus in
Guided.
Mesdames Charles Carlisle. c. F. DilIen-
peck. Loretta Goorey. Hazel sylvia Hill
Frank Nelson. C. c. York, John Egger, II
H. Edlngton and Miss Ella Wilkinson. .-
Mrs Edgar Ellsworth was reader
and Mrs. Dante L. Connor accom-
PIANIST. Mrs. Marian K. Thomas
sang.
A social hour followed the pro-
gram. The tea table was centered
with autumn leaves and clusters OF
bronze chrysanthemuns, and light
ed by yellow tapers. Assisting Mrs.
Walter Goodal, chairman, were
Mesdames Edgar Evans, Horace
Wood, Laura Husbands, Edward
Harmon, J. T. Stokes and Julian
Bryan.
MRS. Wilson B. Parker was chair
man of arrangements.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-03
A STYLISH FROCK

6941. Printed velvet in a new
shade of green is here combined with
green crepe in a lighter shade. This
model will be equally good in fiat
crepe, or in plain velvet, as well as
in light weight woolens.
Soft shirring is introduced at the
waistline. The skirt portions are
joined to the waist portions in a
split curve over the front, while the
back is straight.
The sleeve is a one-piece model
finished with a graceful fared cuff.
Cut in five sizes, "a, SO, 38, 40 and
~ inches bust measure. A 38-inch
size requires AZ yards of 39-inch
material. For contrasting material
one-half yard is required SO inches
wide, cut crosswise. Price Is cents.
Send u cents in silver or stamps
for our up-to-date fall and winter
1930-1931 book of fashions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-03
Personals

Mr.. and Mrs. G. o. lockwood,
1906 North Delaware street, are Wis
iting in New York City. They are
at the Roosevelt. Mr.. and Mrs. G..
c. Tenny also are at the Roosevelt.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. G. Meerstadt,
Toronto, Ontario, are the guests of
DR.. and Mrs. w. l.. Richardson, ITO
Hampton drive. They will attend
the special convocation at Butler
university Thursday. Mrs. Nicer
stadt is sister of Mrs. Richard
son.
Beta Tau sorority will meet at 8
tonight at the home of Miss Grace
Trembly, 1O9 North Riley avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest N. Evans,
STA Park avenue, are in Washing
ton, D. c., at the Dodge hotel.
A. NJ. Parry and daughter, Miss
Cornelia Parry, who have been
spending several weeks at the
Marott, have returned to their home
in Los Angeles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-03

father objected. but liked him very much
Now ne has become so distasteful I hardly
can stand to be with him. He cult school
when he was in the sixth grade His
trade nets him about eight dollars a day
but he is uncutured. uses incorrect Eng
fish and lacks the niceties that mean so
much. He doesn't dress well. and always
looks dirty. He says he loves me. I
have hidden from him. broken dates and
done everything to get rid of him but
can't. How can I make him quit with
out hurting him? POLLY.
A person of the type you have
described is not easily hurt. Tell
him you don't care for his COM
pany and if he persists, explain the
reasons that have turned you
against him. It is fair neither to
yourself nor to him to continue the
friendship.
Dear Martha Lee-I have gone with a
boy two years. People say he never will
marry me because we have gone together
SO long. We were to be married last fail.
but he wants to have some money saved
and since we both are young, says we
have plenty of time. What do you think?
WONDERING SALLY.
Don't listen to other people who
NEEDLE in your affairs. The young
man is wise to want to have some
money ahead before he marries, and
since you're young you can easily
afford to wait.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-03
Clarifying Yourself
by ALICIA HART

A RTISTS have painted and poets
IN have sung the beauty of Titan
red hair. But no one, so far as I
know, has ever said a single COM
plimentary thing about red hands.
Sometimes they are caused by
poor circulation, poor health in
general. A physician should be
consulted if this is the case.
More often they are caused by
neglect. The blame for that must
be laid right on your own front
doorstepl
Never put your hands in water
that is hot. 1t is bound, sooner or
later, to redden your hands. If
you already have committed this
error, begin today to bring back
the lily -whiteness that your hands
once had.
Massage them to get a good cir
culation, use whitening cream and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-03
State Officers
of d. K. VIII
Be Entertained

Executive board of the Caroline
Scott Harrison chapter, D. A. r.,
will entertain state officers at a
luncheon Thursday at the chapter
house preceding the chapter meet
ing, in observance of Indiana day.
State officers who have accepted
invitations include:
Mesdames John N. Carey. honorary
vice-president general from Indiana;
Henry B. Wilson, Delphi, honorary state
regent; Edmund B. Ball. Muncie. chair
man Indiana room, memorial Constitution
hall; James NJ. Waugh. Charlottesville.
state vice-regent; M. A. Doran. Muncie,
chaplaini Roy A. Mayse, Kokomo, record
ing secretary; Guy Alspach. chairman Ellis
Island committee; L. E. Rainbolt. Bloom
ington, chairman student loan; ]. F.
Hornaday, Richmond. chairman national
Old Trails committee: w w. Gaar. Rich
mond founder of Wayne county historical
museum. and Harry A. Walters. West La
fayette. state publicity chairman.
Mrs. A. P Conklin, regent of Cor
nelia Cole Fairbanks chapter, and
Mrs. Paul E. Fisher, regent of
General Arthur st. Clair chapter,
also will be guests. Mrs. Wilbur
Johnson, Caroline Scott Harrison
regent, will preside.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-03

Comfort gifts that bring peace
to the family might include: ID
A modernistic clock for father, or
an electric one; % Plenty of
matches for the young man of
the family, colorful ones riding
along in a holder with an old
print fer decoration; 90 A new,
warm gold-yellow wooden jacket
with white marabou trim for the
young woman addicted to reading
in bed; (4) Colorful printed sheets
and pillow cases to delight moth
er; 60 New lounging pajamas for
man, of beige and wine striped
flannel. with wine-colored satin
trim, including belt; co A truth"
mirror, excellent for him who
shaves or her who makes up; Cd
Modernistic end table, in gorgeous
color, with black smoking outfit
atop it, for the collegiate.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-03
I announced the following commit

announced the following commit
tees:
Tickets. John scanlon. chairman; James
McQuaid. Michael Fox. John Carr. John
Sexton: patrons. Thomas Mahaffey. chair
man; Thomas Blackwell. Keller Madden
Joseph Spalding; arrangements. Thomas
OConnor. chairman; John Maloney. Joseph
Ford; publicity. Robert Leprert, chairman;
Robert Bale. Robert Kennedy. Joseph
Miller; decorations. James Kirby, chair
man; ]. Albert Smith. Edward HeroId; :
programs, Maurice Mulrey. chairman:
Jerry Shine. Edward Lee: music. Pat Man
gan. chairman. John Lynch, John sulli-
van.
According to tentative arrange
ments, Charlie Davis orchestra will
play for the dance.
officers of the club fer the year
are: President, Wilfred Habing:
vice-president, Thomas Cannon:
freshman vice-president, j. Albert
Smith; secretary, Robert Hilger, and
treasurer, William L. Sexton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-03
TALK ON NURSING
TO BE PRESENTED

Evelyn Wood, Chicago, executive
secretary of the General Council for
Nursing Education, will speak to the
women of Indiana Central college
tonight and at Butler university
Thursday morning on Nursing as
a Profession for College Women"
Miss Wood will present the oppor-
tunities open to well-prepared wom-
en- of broad cultural background
and sound professional training in
the fields of public health, hospital
supervision, administration and
teaching in schools of nursing, and
expansion in the field Of nursing
generally.
Following her talk, Miss Wood
will hold conferences with young
women who are interested and de-
sire further information on the sub
ject with a view to taking it up as
a vocation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-03
Your Love Problems
BY MARTHA LEE

Dear Martha Lee-Here is a question in
a modern girls mind today. What is the
average young mans opinion of a girl who
smokes? How should girl act to demand
respect from fellows with whom she has
dates? Although I am a firm believer in
the fact that this age is no worse than
the past I still have to meet the man
who has the desired respect for up-to-date
girls. TIMES READER.
AS long as you want the average
mans opinion, let's hear from the
young men on this subject OF smok-
ing. AS for demanding their re-
spect, if you'll always remember
to conduct yourself in a lady-nke
manner, I'm sure you'll have no
trouble.
Dear Martha Lee-I am 10 years old and
lonesome. I have few girl friends and no
boy friends. I am god natured and con-
genial. but have not been happy because I
am not popular. am passable looking,
neat and clean and high school graduate.
Some people have advised me to join a
sorority. What 90 you think?
FRIEND.
1t is possible that you are little
self-centered. Stop moping around
yearning for popularity, and set
about to make friends. by being
interested in them. Sorority mem
bership is invitational, but if you
were to join group it might help.
Dear Martha Lee-For six months I
have gone with a boy of 10. At first my
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-03
MRS. MELLETT TO
BE STUDY LEADER

Mrs. John c. Mellett will be
the leader at the meeting of the
American Association of University
Women study course in Current and
American literature, which win be
held Thursday afternoon in the
RAIN Memorial library.
The general topic for discussion is
1.-THE American Scene" which will
be illustrated by reviews Of ''Dods-
WORTH" Sinclair Lewis; 1.-The Big
Barn" Walter Edmonds, and Tides
Of Malvern" Francis Griswold.
This is the third in the series of
meetings, and the remaining two
will be held Dec. II and Is.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-03

lotion and always, before beginning
treatment, wash in tepid water and
rinse in cold, but not too cold.
IF your hands are Redeemed by ex-
l. posure, a bath in tan bark should
be efficacious. Add a handful Of
tan bark-purchasable at any phar-
macyAto a bowl Of tepid water and
soak your hands fifteen minutes
or so.
Dry them carefully on a soft towel
and apply bleaching cream while
they are soft and pliable.
If you are afflicted with red hands,
before going to a party you can hold
your hands up, resting your elbows
on the dresser and after a few min
utes wrap towel around each arm,
tightly, above the elbow.
Then rest your elbows again on
the dresser for a short time. This
keeps the blood from flowing too
freely into the hands and while it
is not a lasting aid it is an emer-
gency expedient which gets results.
Never sleep with your hands
cIenched. This not only tends to
redden hands, but enlarges the
knuc <les. Try to relax thoroughly
when you retire, with your hands
down at your sides, outstretched but
relaxed.
r
ATOlJE of these remedies is sue
IN cessful if you are in poor
health, repeat. Be sure that it
is not a matter of poor circulation
caused by some organic trouble.
It never pays to try to treat
Disagreement without first trying
to find out if there is not some
cause for it that can be removed.
Once that important matter is out
of the way, however, the rest is up
to you.
Your hands, if red, won't whiten
over night. Nor in a week. Nor
a couple of weeks. But constant
care, massage, and bleaching az
bound to have their effect. Keep
at it.