davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-25
The City
i'm Brief
TUESDAYS EVENTS

TUESDAYS EVENTS
American War Mothers. convention
ClaypOol ~,
coin.
Rotary Club luncheon, Claypool
Gyro Club luncheon, Spinks-Ar
Mercator Club. luncheon, Columbia
Club.
Architectural Club luncheon. Archi-
tects ard Builders building.
American Chemical Society. luncheon
Universal Club. luncheon. Columbia
Purchasing Agents. luncheon. Wash
ington.
Theta Chi, luncheon, Washington.
Young Dentists Discussion Club, meet
ing. D. m, Washington.
Mrs. Leo X. Fesler for the tenth
year will direct classes in self ex-
preston opening Wednesday at the
Y. w. G. A. Mrs. Fesler will meet
new pupils at 10 a. m. and 7 p, m.
The intermediate group of day stu
dents will meet Thursday morning
and the advanced classes will open
Tuesday, Oct. 3.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-25
TOLEDO CASH GRAIN


TOLEDO, Sept. 23.-Grain close; grain
n r sldv' ss t55ns R No re %n'i lac
premium Corn-No. 2 yellow, 521A0
531ac Oats-No 2 white, 4OG41c. Rye
No. g. 75G76c. Track prices 281ac rate:
Wheat-No. l red. 85i3686i2c: No. 2 red,
84ta 08512c. Corn-No. 2 yellow, 48ia@
49l2c No. yellow, 47la64812c. COTS
No. white, 37d38iac: No 3 white, 35lz@
37i5c Seed close: Clover-Cash So so;
Oct $3.50, Dec. Sc 75B Alsike-Cash.
$40: Dec, SO 95B. Produce close: Butt
ter-FancV creamery. &c.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-25
Deaths

George RAY. II. Long hospital car
t Frank G. Hows. 81. Veterans hospital
cirrhosis of liver. .,.,-.,.
James B Hubbard. y; s. VlVhcenV
Henry c. Vehling, rs. Methodist hos
pitai acute interstitial nephrltis,,
Sarah j. Wright. "a $3.50 Ralston' ar
'et James Albert Minchin. IT. 3o55 Wood
hypostatic pneumonia. -,...;,
Joseph Mescau rs. 526 Shelby chronic
"P william Mayberry. 43 3744 North Me-
FiqM1e eIvin GhF g Edington. g. ST. vincents
hoSnitai coronary thrombosis. ,-..
Odessa Proffitt 81 city hospital chronic
ne Gatherine stRer. 10 Methodist hospital.
tetanuS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-25
JULIAN w. SCHWAB TO
BE ROUND TABLE GUEST
indianapolis Man to Attend Ma
tional Underwriters Convention.

Julian w. Schwab, has received
the appointment as indianapolis
representative to attend the Mil
lion Dollar Round Table breakfast
to be held during the National I'm
derwriters' convention at Chicago,
beginning Sept o.
Mr.. Schwab, who will represent
the indianapolis Life Insurance
Company, has became an honorary
life member by writing and paying
for a million dollars of life insur-
ance during the last three years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-25

while holding his
unemployed in this country
feeling and credit
had first severed their
banking connections
Federal
there those who
probably knowledge Of the factha
policies country been formulated
bankers
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-25
ST. LOUIS CASH GRAIN
BIZ United Press

bU DHITtU 7 too
wheatEin fair demand. pose higher No.
2 red. 90c; No. 2 red 88c; No. 4 red, 88lac;
No. 5 red garlicky. 84i2c; No. hard,
991ac. Corn-In good demand. i20lRc
higher: No. mixed 47c: No. mixed.
43c; No. 2 yellow, 4Sc: No. 8 yellow 47c:
No. 5 yellow 46iac; No white, 49650c.
Oats-In slow demand nominally i2dlo
higher; No. 2 mixed Csc.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-25
Wall Street
VanderIip's Views Opposite to Those Held by Most
Bankers: Provides Food for Thought
By RALPH HENDERSON,
Times Special Financial Writer

presentation vandeips
wonder
whether might good thing the responsibility for the
policies
Of others
equally situated to furnish unbiased performance.
Vandeip
position authority financial
subjects Moreover, urfed
consequently position speak
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-25
STOCK SHARES
SHOW LOSSES
IN DULL TRADE
Soaring Dollar Is Adverse
Influence on Security
Values.
Average Stock Prices

Average OF thirty industrials for satur-
day high 449l. low AIS, last 44.59, up
n Average of twenty rails ALL, AIS
44.5e. up 81 Average Of twenty utilities
81 20. %. s5 1886, up 40. Average OF
forty bonds s469 up 30
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-25
North Webster Man Killed
BY Abbott. Eoppin & Co.
(By Abbott. Hoppin & Co..
90
By United Press

By United Press
WARSAW, Ind. Sept. 25.-Homer
Kline, 46, North Webster. died to-
day from injuries received late on
Sunday when his automobile over
turned on the Epworth Forest road.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-25
BY UNITED PRESS

CHICAGO, Sept. Eggs-Market I'M
settled to &c lower; receipts, 5.142 cases
extra f1rsts, 1871 G1794c; dirties, 1234c
current receipts, 14@15c. Butter-Receipts,
IS, 1853 tubs; market; unsettled to lac lower;
specials, 1872 @24c; extra flrsts, 204 q
tic; standards. 21c. Poultry-Market,
steady to 1c lower; receipts, 80 trucks;
fowls. 10@1112c; Leghorn broilers, &c; Leg
horns. &c. ducks, 7d9c; geese, &c; turkeys,
Base; ROSTERS, safe. Cheese-Twins, 1874
@12c; Longhorns. 1914 G121zc. Potatoes
Shipments Saturday 1926, Sunday, 90
arrivals 331 on track COS; supply very
heavy. demand and trading moderate;
market weak and unsettled; Wisconsin
Round Whites, $125@1.35; Minnesota
North Dakota, $4,000 40; Ohio, partly
graded, 95cQ$1; Round Whites. $161.10;
Wyoming Triumphs, 81 1850 so; Idaho Rus
sets, s15061.65 combination graded s1.35
6145; Iowa Rund Whites, s1.10@1 20;
partly graded, 95c241; North Dakota Round
Whites, s1.35; Nebraska Triumphs, S1.45
al So
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-25
INDIANA STOCKS
AND BONDS

The following quotations DO not repre-
sent actual bids or offerings, but merely
indicate the approximate market Level
based on buvinR and selling inquiries or
recent transactions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-25
Textile Fluctuations

While cotton tumble recently rather unusual
development futures
October 1929 Last spring
selling so pound 1t Of interest to note
that wool rapidly closing the between and silk
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-25

Sept. 20
Bid. Ask.
Belt Rail & Stock Yards com % g
Belt Rail & Stock Yards. pfd IS 30
Cent Ind Pwr pfd 7ee........ Il
Citizens Gas Co pfd 5Fo...... sS o.
Citizens Gas com .......,... 70 Y
Home T g. T IT WAYNE pfd 10 60 ~
Ind & Mich Elec Co pfd. 6! T.
Ind Gen Service Co pfd Sc. q 6e
Ind Hydro Elec co 79o...... ZS 70
Indpls Gas Co com. .,........ 40 q
Indpls Pwr 1t pfd 61e....... 80 %
Indpls Pwr & Lit pfd 6l29e. q %
In6pls Water So pfd ....... S9 s5
No Ind Pub Serv Co ptd So q 70
No Ind Pub Serv Co MD sac ~ x
No Ind Pub Ser Co pfd IT,. y ~
Public Serv Co of Ind pfd 10 y e
South Ind Gas g. Fl pfd So. Sc SO
Terre HaUte Elec Dfd 69e.., Il 20
BONDS
Citizens Gas Co IS 1912. 49,. &c go
Home H0me T & Y 7 " IS i' iS45... s. iS2
Indpls Gas Co IS 1852 49,. q %
Indpls Rvs Inc 1857 .....;... 80 -33
Indpls Water Co 5izs 1940.. 98 ~
Indpls Water Co IS 1861. 90 ~
Indpls Water Co IS 1970..... g ,S9
indpls water Go 5izs 1854. 100 10S
Kokomo Wat Works SIS 1856. I8 5z
LAFAYETTE Tel Co SIS 1851. IS q
Muncie Water Works SIS 1889. g 20
Richmond Water Works 1857. % os
Terre Haute Wat Wks IS 1885 80 o.
Terre Hau.e Wat Wk 6s 1870. % "
Traction Terminal Co IS 1857. 40 40
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-25
Produce Markets

Delivered in Indianapolis prices: Hens,
t. Broilers: Colored springers. 112 lbs.
up. 1Oc; springers (Legnornl. IA lbs. up
&c; barebacks. &c; cocks. and stays. &c;
Ducks, large white, full feathered and fat,
over lbs, 4c; small and colored. &C..
Geese, full feathered and fat &c. Young
fresh country run eggs. Ice. Pullet eggs.
1Oc. Each full egg case must weigh SIS
lbs gross deduction Of 10 per Id. for
Butter-No. /. IS 26c; No. 2. 22@23c. But
terfat-l8c. Quoted by the Wadley Com
DanV.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-25

144o WI 1I4I~ +.COs- NJ % StaIo u "bO ITO b
ment Is matured, and the studies he has conducted
in years should add additional weight TO his
observations.
His views on many financial and economic sub
jects are unorthodox Wall street, to say the least
The type of banker who sits on the board OF the
New York Federal Reserve bank would not think OF
saying tor instance that while initiation IS dangerous
so also is forced liquidation Of debtors He would
not agree with Mr.. Vanderlip that 1t is up to the
modern state to safeguard the workers employment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-25
Bank CIearings
TREASURY STATEMENT


Sept. rs
Net balance for Sept. % .s1,184.359. 240 69
INT Rev Reefs. for day. 2,799. 1886. 81
Customs reefs. mo to date 1886, $50. 81
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-25
INDIANAPOLIS WAGON WHEAT

City grain elevators are paying 70 cents
for No. sort req wheat. Other grades
on their merits.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-25
Banker Interest Not Representative

Making full allowance for honest difference
Of opinion it be admitted that the interests OF
the banker not always the interests Of the public
at large. Our bankers would complain-probaby with
justt1cation-if William Green, president Of the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-25
By United Press

By United Press
streets daily weighted price index of 80
basic commodities. compiled for the
United Press:
The Washington times., 1933-03-25
"SHARL|E"
Writer Pens Gripping Tale
Or a 1893 Courtship .

her pillows reading the morning
paper and drinking coffee. On
a chair beside her was tray
with the coffee pot and the
cream pitcher and the sugar
bowl shining in the morning
sunlight as If they were sterling
silver instead of cheap plate.
"Sit down, Sharlie, I want to
talk to you," she said.
Sharlie sat down on the edge
of the bed.
mot there. It makes me ner-
vous to have you sitting there
almost at my feet" said her
mother.
Sharlie moved over to the
painted bench that stood in
front Of the dressing table.
Nov. then," her mother be-
gan, 1--WE can talk. Shar-
lie, you know. I've never been
happy with your father, don't
you?"
Sharlie did not say word.
She just sat and looked at her
with big, troubled eyes.
You know, he's never given
me the things that other women
have" Dodie went on. "Furs
and decent clothes and nice fur
niture. Not even a piano have
I had in all these years. >. All
I've had is roof over my head
and a few cheap clothes"
Sharlie began to feel sick at
her stomach. Her chin quivered
a little.
What are you trying to tell
me, Dodie?" she asked. "Are
you getting ready to leave
Dad?"
A vision of the tall, blond man
in white flannels flashed in and
out of her mind as she spoke.
Her mother nodded her blonde
head.
Divorce Plans
"That's what I'm getting,
ready to do, Sharlie," she an
swered. 1--WE planned to do it
for years. I kept telling myself
that I would do it as soon as
you were old enough to take
care of yourself and keep house
for your father. That's why
I didn't want you to go to busi-
ness college or get a job. I
knew you'd be needed here"
She paused. Edna had to
butt in, Of course" she said bit
terly, land give you the money
for Gerow's school. But it's
(Continued on 2nd. Comic PoRe)
The Washington times., 1933-03-25

; reading and played his crazy
contract we'll, as will be seen.
The opening lead was the S
of Hearts, and Dummy was
tabled. At once the declarer
saw that he could make one
entry to Dummy in Hearts and
Dummy's Ace gave him a Sec
ond entry in Spades. One
Spade trick, one Heart trick.
five Club tricks and two Dia.
mond tricks would give him
game, and he could win all
these tricks, provided B held
the K of Clubs, guarded by not
more than two small cards. If
Hearts were divided a. between
opponents, z also might 60
game in case A held the missing
K of Spades.
Dummy's 6 covered the 5 Of
Hearts, BIS K was played; the
declarer's @ was ducked to as
sure one trick of that suit for
Dummy. B led back his 3 Of
Hearts; the declarer played his
10, when A did not win with his
Ace, Dummy's j won, giving it
the first chance to lead Clubs,
and telling as plainly as could
be that B held the missing K Of
Clubs. Had A held that key
card he would have won the
Heart trick. because he held
certain reentry in Clubs. Hav-
ing no reentry he had to de-
pend upon his partner to again
lead Hearts, of which he knew
B held the 2.
Dummy's of Clubs was led.
Declarer's won the trick. The
@ of Spades was returned.
When A showed his lack Of the
K, by failing to cover, up went
Dummy's Ace, and a second
Club was led. B played low.
Declarer's @ won the trick. AS
10 fell, showing that the K was
unguarded. The Ace picked up
the K, and the declarer went
game, by winning one Spade
trick, one Heart, five Club and
two Diamond tricks, just as he
had calculated might be the
case. AS long as he went game.
z explained his card-mix-up, but
he made no apologies.
The Washington times., 1933-03-25
DR.. Bisch's Daily Diet Hint


When the human being, in
his development, no longer
lived entirely on fresh vege-
tables and fresh meats, and his
food became highly refined, he
lost certain highly-essential in
gradients which we now desig.
nate as vitamins. Vitamin A
is absolutely necessary for
proper growth and is to be
found in green vegetables as
well as in tomatoes; B also is
in green vegetables, in egg
yolk and in milk; C Is abun-
dant in orange and lemon
juice; vitamin D is found in
cod liver oil.
Copyright. 1888. King Features
Syndicate, 1nc)
The Washington times., 1933-03-25

Newborn babies do not, as a
rule, weigh 9 to 10 pounds, as
one often hears they do. Sta
tistics say that the average
weight at birth, including both
sexes, is 7.35 pounds, boys weigh
ing a trifle more and girls
trifle less.
All children lose weight for
two days and this initial loss is
ten ounces. However, whereas
infants who are breast-fed re-
gain this loss by the tenth day,
bottle-fed babies do not catch up
for one or two weeks.
Children who are raised on
mothers milk as well as those
brought up on cows milk for
mulas gain the most during the
first three months Of life. Be-
tween the sixth and the ninth
months the gain is sloWest.
Generally speaking, and IRE
spective of the type of feeding,
infants gain at least 4 ounces
a week during the first six
months. At the end of the first
year a child should weigh 20
pounds.
During the second year the
gain in normal, healthy children
is six pounds; during the third
year it is four and one-haf, and
during the fourth year about
four pounds.
What often concerns a mother
is the closure of what is ror'
larly known as the "holes in
the head" There are two such
places. 80 scientifically called
''fontanels"-one in the front
of the skull above the forehead,
and one in the back of the
head. This latter fontanel
closes-that is, the bones near
it grow together, thus obliter-
ating the opening-by the end
of the second month, as rule.
The fontanel in front closes,
under normal conditions, about
the eighteenth month.
Should the fontanels close
prematurely the child may be
suffering from malnutrition. If
closure is delayed, ricketts, may
be the cause. In addition, one
must always consider the pos
sibilities of a defective mental
state in either case.
An infants room should be
kept darkened for a few days
The Washington times., 1933-03-25
Washington Fashions
BY Wilma LaVille

Let's look ahead a little to-
day. Let's look at some of the
things that haven't arrived in
Washington yet, but are in the
wind, straWs in the wind, we
might say, that will point the
way to chic in a month or so.
Things that are accepted by the
smartest Europeans and New
Yorkers, but haven't been pro-
duced yet at prices to meet the
pocketbooks of the most OF us.
It's well to get used to them
early, so we can spring them
before the rest of our friends
have tumbled to them.
Furs and Feathers
First there's monkey fur. It's
been talked of in Paris and
New York, but hasn't been seen
much. Designers are pushing it
and insisting on it, and a few
smart women are wearing it.
Some of us think 1t is an abom-
nation, but in spite of us, it
will arrive in time. Schiapa-
relli said so in one of her few
talks made while she was in
America, and SO do all the
other people who have made
any reports on the Paris open
ings. Feather boas are in the
same class. They're part Of the
mode of elegance that we've
adopted, and they will probably
come along with monkey fur
and feather trimmings for
dresses, which we've already
adopted here.
The High Hat Scores
Then there are high hats.
They're coming sure as fate,
and don't be sorry, for when
YOU get used to them they're
much more becoming and deco
rative for most women than
the mere fragments that we've
been wearing. They give ele-
gance and a statuesque look.
They are going to follow the
fez, which is catching on well
already. And speaking OF the
fez, it's about time to differ
entiateR between ths 80 types.
The Washington times., 1933-03-25

at least. On the SlXLn uay
baby will sometimes follow .
light in the room and may
even turn its head. The recog-
milton of objects seen usually
does not occur until a child
is five or six months old.
AS regards speech, wide vari-
ationS are to be noted. AS a
rule girls talk earlier than boys
from two to four months
earlier. BY the end Of the first
year children can say a word
or two. BY the end Of the Sec
ond year they are able to put
words together in short SEN
tences. improvement is marked
after that. Should a child not
be able to talk at all by the
end of the second year, a ply"
sician should be consulted.
The first teeth to appear, at
from six to nine months, are
the two lower central incisors.
Next come the four upper in
cisors at from eight to IL
months. From IL to Is months
the two lower lateral incisors
as we'll as the four anterior
molars make their appearance.
At one year a child should
have six teeth; at one and
one-half years, IL teeth; at two
years, 16 teeth, and at two and
one-half years, 20 teeth. The
second or permanent teeth do
not appear until six years Of
age, and they are the first
molars.
The r2nSe of taste is highly
developed at birth. Infants can
distinguished sweet, sour and
bitter.
Copyright, 1888. King Features
Syndicate. 1nc.)
The Washington times., 1933-03-25
The Rhymins
Optimist
BY ALINE MICHAELIS

BY ALINE MICHAELIS
The Sure Escape
Life has brought losses, hurts
and stings
From day to day:
But life has brought, as well,
strong wings
To fly away;
To rise, to soar, to leave behind
Doubts dim abyss,
All things unfriendly and unkind,
All things amiss.
And through that long, ascend.
ing flight
With heart elate,
Is shining regions Of delight
What joys await!
Be it by love or dreams or toll,
Some wing will lift,
Till far above all shame, all soil,
In peace I drift.
So, poised and undisturbed, I
view
Each threatening shape,
For life, I know, has granted,
too,
The sure ESCAPED 4I.!.LM
The Washington times., 1933-03-25
CHAPTER XVII

For a week Sharlie thought of
nothing but the Gerow Business
School and the things she was
learning in it.
She found out that she liked
shorthand and typewriting. She
liked hurrying out at noon for
bite Of lunch and hurrying back
again to the school.
She enjoyed the quiet evenings
ct her grandmother's house,
playing parcheSi with grand
mother and funny old Miss Cor.
don, who chirped like a sparrow
when she won game.
She slept on sheets that were
scented with lavender and ate
supper on the vine-covered back
porch. Grandmother was one Of
those energetic people who get
UP at six in the morning and
actually like it.
Sharlie would hear her talk.
Ing to her cat, Barnaby, and to
the chickens when she went to
feed them. She would hear the
sound of water as grandmother
went around the house sprink-
ling the lawn with a hose that
was so old it was bandaged in
four places with adhesive tape.
"I love this place." she said to
her and to Miss Gordon on
Saturday night. Il could stay
here forever"
Her grandmother drew down
the corners of her mouth.
"I'd have you, too, and be
glad to have you," she answered.
"but the place for you is with
your mother and father. If
Dodie didn't have you to look
after I don't know what would
happen to her, I'm sure. She's
flighty enough as it is"
Sharlie was getting out of
bed the next morning when the
telephone rang. She heard
grandmother hurry through the
house to answer it.
A half minute later she put
her face around the door of
Sharlie's room.
"Your mother wants you to
come home" she said. "She
says she's sick and you're to
hurry"
Sharlie found her mother in
bed. She did not look at all i'll.
Her color was good and her eyes
were bright.
She was propped up against
The Washington times., 1933-03-25

In the first place the dealer
had his seven of diamonds
mixed with his two hearts,
causing him to believe that he
held one safe stop in both
spades and hearts, and a hand
worth a possible eight tricks.
So. z made a dreadful open
ing bid of 2-No Trump, on a
hand calling for an opening
bid Of 1-Club. Doubtless his
play at that minor make would
have yielded him 3-odd, as his
, partner would have oveccalled
with 1-No Trump and left alone
the overcall of 2-Clubs.
The strong appeal of Ono
Trumps caused Y to end con-
tracing at 3-No Trumps. The
declarer did some fine card
The Washington times., 1933-03-25
The Beauty
Box
BY HELEN FOLLETT

Time now to prepare for the
war against freckles, though
these gallery polka dots are
seldom disfiguring, not half as
dreadful as the afflicted one
believes them to be. A good
rule is never to use soap and
water just before going out Of
doors, or directly after coming
in; the time for the sudsy
cleansing is at night. A simple,
harmless bleach is made by
combining four ounces of rub
bing alcohol, two ounces Of
stronger rosewater. fifteen drops
of simple tincture of benzoin.
Apply at any time with a bit
of cotton. Free use of creamy
cosm4tic is helpful in the
freckle fight.
without perseverance it's no
good for the heavyweight to try
to take off hip cushions. grid
in the bulky waistline. Fat is
a long time building, it won't
evaporate in a hurry. Exercise
will silver down the figure, but
must be continued daily for a
number of months. Here's a
good one for trimming down
thighs, hips and tunnmy; lie
on the floor with feet nraced
under a radiator or dresser,
hands at the side of the body:
lift the torso slowly, lower
slowly. Not easy. And un-
used muscles will put up a
swinging protest. Each day the
Sibers will adjust themselves.
And tat will disappean ~AAL5 -
The Washington times., 1933-03-25
When Manners
Are Correct
Dance Expenses.
DEAR MRS. BEECKMAN:

AA@A-~~@o'o-@-'
Our club is having a private
dance in few weeks in a we'll
Known hotel. The girls are buy
ing the tickets. which include
the cover charge. However.
our problem is: Do we or do we
not pay the food bill and tip
the walters? Or is that part
up to our escorts? We are ex-
ceediugly puzzled and would
appreciate your help.
WONDERING EMMA
The committee planning the
dance should plan to make the
price of the tickets include the
supper cost as well as the cover
charge. 1t is an awkward plan
to leave this supper charge for
the guests to pay. Each girl
should then buy her two tickets,
one for herself and one for the
partner whom she. is inviting.
The Washington times., 1933-03-25
Helpful Hints FOR
Housewives

The woman who has suddenly
started to count her calories
with the idea of lessening her
bulk must watch out that
dieting doesn't sag facial tissues.
During her period of figure i'm
proving. let her not neglect to
ply a heavy skin food every
night, skip over it with an ice
cube, use an astringent faith
fully every morning. No use
getting a new shape if the face
is to look older.