davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-24

LARGE ASSORTMENT. of used furni-
ture including dressers. chest of drawers,
cleo mangle. gas stove; also soda fountain,
steam table show cases marble-top res
taurapt table. soda chairs, many other
odd pieces Closing out; must sell. 341S
Rhode Island ave. ne. Greenwood 1901.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-24
SITUATIONS-MEN.
SITUATIONS-WOMEN.

ALTERATIONS, dressmaking, hemstitch-
ing, covered buttons; reasonable prices.
727 18th st, NV. End floor. 27%
EXPERT STENOGRAPHER desires work as
an amanuensis or secretary companion.
Phone Mrs. Mahard. Metropolitan 1901.
TWO GIRLS, colored from Virginia desire
Job as general housework. nurse or maid.
Apply 1923 10th ST. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-24
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

BUSINESS OPPOKIUNiIlEs.
g.. sS9d a FER G say KIND
r. Tat o1snne PARK % G anu '-4 e'A' -
RESTAURANT, fully equipped including
monthly, Address Box l26.M. Star once.
LAUNDRY BRANCH AGENCY. estab. g
yrs: clears $40 weekly: experience unnec-
essary; price. $1,000. Owner. 1914 eth
CIGAR STAND. lobby downtown ONCE
Sees snort sof dPinss nc Stc oEner has other
business; must sacrifice. Georgia 1888.
BEAUTY PARLOR NV: rent, $50, with
apt, wkiy bus. S75; completely EQUIPPED:
$3.50; terms Room 90s. 1406 O st. NV.
GROCERY doing $500 cash weekly bus !:
Room eos District National Bank Bids.
LUNCH ROOM tclose e pm daily. no
SUM- doing $500 weekly; beer and wine:
terms Room 9Os. 1905 @ St NV.
RESPONSIBLE BUILDER has interesting
proposition for party investing 81 600 10
$1,000 amply secured. Address Box lae-I'
THRIVING RESTAURANT business 1909
N. Cap. St. for sale; reasonable, Beer y
cense. Owner wishes to retire. North
1903,
DELIcATEssEN ana otf-ssle beer; rooms;
lease; Sl,75O; terms. Metropolitan 4sl3.
RooMMo HpTsE near t 1 ss m ana Gq, ra ID:
come. S425: ST. 800: terms. Met. 1913
sood business; viii pay up to s8. 500. Ad-
dress BOX 22O-T. Star once.
LADIES TAILORING REIMBURSEMENT
gerie. 1885 Conn ave. North $500 30'
LUNCH with beer. suburbs heavy trafic:
Address Box 2lsIT Star once
CIGARS. newsstand. once bldg: going
es.b 1dd yta S6. ce ao4' star srG Once
MING-BOARDING HOUSE. a beautiful
18th st. residence. beautifully furnished;
baths, large dining room. This IS a very
desirable roomine hoI da and is hlled with
able and well equipped; near Dupont Circle.
r. NJ Deshszo lG23 i4th NV. Natl $500,
BOOMING HOUSE, 10th above Dupont
ciTsls; I,5 5o1 m baths; psrsain $3.50
' oR d iSssSh ifaf MsRkF rent fssn
excellent equipment; S40o-S450 weekly
0Oe GAS STATION; rent. $40; $500 gallons
monthly owner compelled to sacrifice:
r. N, Dsshazo. 1923 18th NV. Natl. $500.
S350-confect, news and s rooms; rent,
s55: splendid little business; inspect
s0OO-confeet dslicstessen and 4 rms;
s9S5@Confect. fruit and drinks; good
stso infss sfrs snd sss sarf rsni $40
S550-Lunch and beer; rent, S25.
S760-Lunch, rooms; rent, S3b,
,360-Lunch and beer; cheap rent:
downtown business location.
So 9O0-Lunch, fountain and draught beer:
rent 500 business $3.50 weekly; your
terms.
S350-Gas wsshing and greasing busi-
ness; rent $50; business 5000 gals.
wkly.: can be easily doubled; bargain.
S50O-Rooming house, II rooms: cheap
rent; near 18th and Mass. ave.
S550-Rooming house. IL rooms; rent.
$50; central; good income; $500 cash.
Sf25-Rooming house. rooms: cheap
rent; good income: good terms
81, 8S0-R0oming house, IA rms. 4 baths;
18th st location; oil heat.
r. NJ CURTIS. NATIONAL 1904,
40 Bond Bldg, l4th a N. Y. Ave. NV
Rooming House Bargain.
Excellent downtown location. IA rooms.
books show net profit past year Of 500
monthly. Due to III health. owner must
Inspection call National 1854,
S. WINFIELD, 90S 10th NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-24
HELP--WOMEN.
(Caatinuaal

CHRISTMAS CARD sALEsPEoPLE,
mas cards and stationery. Also ssnss
tional 81 all folder 81 assortment-choices
oarchments, sheer sheens, mother Of pearls,
st-selling boxes: Gift wrapping, etching,
humorous. religious, de luxe and every day.
Extra bonuses. Free personal album and
sample FL box on approval Wallace
Brown, Inc, 226 9Th ave, Dept. VS., New
CURB GIRLS.
Blue Bell Cafe 1900 Conn. ave. Apply
after 4 pm, Wednesday and Thursday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-24
MUSICAL NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

MUSICAL INSTRUMENTATION.
BABY GRAND-A marvellous OPPORTUNITY
10 buy at greatly reduced price OF S24Q
This grand is real value. Has had only
few hours Of actual use Terms can
be had that will not inconvenience yon
Your old-style piano is Acceptable IN
trade. Arthur Jordan Piano Co. 1888 @
GRANDs AND UPRIGHTs. Just returned
from rent. are now offered at great re.
Singh Sins orr Era4d oo SlE2 5foS5 ers1 1.
Steinway upright. ebony case. S125. One
an .rtment-size upright slightly used: Sl5s.
Uprights. larger eizes. $50 up. All instru-
ments guaranteed. Sole representative
for. the Hartman, Harrington. Bradbury
and Lanter pianos Pianos for rent for all
occasions. Hugo Worch, 1l1o @ st. W.
Est. 1879
SIMPLEX RADIO with B-battery elimina-
tor, Tor direct and alternating current. 2l-
plate battery. Can be used al your sea-
shore bungalow or boat; for sale cheap.
2423 Pa. ave Phone West 3O53.
PIANos--Kurtzmsn, $50; Frederick. $50:
Schubert. S35 PLAYERS: Homer Kilt S35;
Aeolians $50; Preston, $40 Smiths
Transfer & Storage Co. 1913 You NV.
Phone North 3343,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-24

LADIES-Christmas cards Big profits sell
ing beautiful 21-folder 81 assortment. 8
other big money-makers. Bonus. Expert
enee unnecessary Request samples. Doehla.
Fitchhurg FL Mass
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-24

703 9Th ST N.W-2nd FLOOR; SUM-
lit rooms, cleo. REFRIGERATOR, kitchen, COM
additionai Iavatory, which can be rented
separately; h-w.h. District $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-24

SILK PRESSERs experienced white. Apply
Trimack Cleaning Service, s2s 18th st, NV.
to start. SIS. State experience Address
BOX 69-T. Star ONCE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-24

sECRETARY. UNUSUALLY ABLE AND
OFFICE MANAGER, 80. DESIRES FIRST
f eok1k sqS Pok %H GRHATFR an
TAcTFUt. PGRsoNABEE. viii CON
sIDER ANY LOCATION HIGHEST REF
ERENCES EXCHANGED. ADDRESS BOX
LOOT, STAR OFFICE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-24
WANTED-ROOMS.

YOUNG MAN desires furnished room with
small private family, $50, Write fuA par
ticulafs, Address Box 23l-T, star ONCE -
q unfurnished rooms and private bath
permanent tenant II satisfied. Give phone
number in reply. Address Box 72-T, stsr
once.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-24
BEAUTY PARLORs.
CUT FLOWERS.

EXCESSIVE WEIGHT SAFELY REDUCED,
Ledendecker 3025 o NV West 1870
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-24

3 DOZEN BEAUTIFUL GLApioLUs de-
livered for 81 Helene Afieck. Box 230,
Vienna, Va. Phone Vienna 33-F-21. 30'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-24

experienced, must be neat.
nth references. Salary. 500 Ga. ave.
| " The Hot GhOppe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-24
HELP-WOMEN.

APPRENTICE, young white girl in sltera-
ton shop. Phone National $685..
ASSISTANT BUYER tor glove department
in large department store. Must be thor
oughly experienced and possess initiative.
State full details about experience. Ad-
dress Box 1887. Star ONCE.
CASHIER and food checker, experienced.
Call Columbia 7400 for appointment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-24

gTENOGRAPHER. experienced, for hush
ness brokerage once. State age, expert
ence reference and salary expected Ad-
dfASS BOX o21-T Star ONCE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-24

1851 WYOMING AVE N.W-Large. at
tractiVe dormitory rm.; poTches large yard: ;
well-balanced meals; S32 80 mo. Phone
Columbia 10aAa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-24

DUPONT CIRCLE, 1915 goth NW.-Youns
man share large front room, twin beds
semi-private bath; SIS month.
1913 QUE ST. NW-Cool newly fur
nshed rooms; single room. So; double front
room twin beds S.. 2s'
2943 MACOMB NW.-Desirsble room, md
moor 3 windows; cool. quiet. 81 week; Il
50, cars; gentleman. Emerson 7S45.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-24

MOUNTAIN BoARD-Rates, $40 -te sl5.
room and board; special rates to families
near park, swimming pool Mrs. Clarence
W. Rudy, Braddock Heights Nd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-24

MATTRESSES experienced. Apply Cieve-
land Park Restaurant 34l5 Connecticut
N M
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-24
PAPERHANGING

Phone Natl, 14Ob on Col bUbb-J. q.
REMODELING rooms porcfes, etc; req
sonahle Anything old made to look new by
artistic workmanship. Potomac l2se-W. 20
The Washington times., 1935-05-02
Prevent Colds

Keep them out Of the wind;
put the carriage on the lee
side Of the porch, or tip the
movable hood so that it is a
nd.break.
Be careful about days that
are not only cold but damp and
raw. Wrap the babies warmly;
protect their faces from chap.
ping by a film Of oil. Avoid
drafts, which chill skin areas
and are likely to result in colds
and a little baby's cold may
mean a case of pneumonia!
Use common sense and COM
mon discretion in forming the
fresh air habit, but don't be
afraid of low temperatures, or
even Of snowstor1ns, if you'll OBJ
serve the proper precautions
and if your baby is normally
well and strong.
Going outdoors, in winter as
well as summer, is much better
training for a little one than a
cottonwood, coddled existence
in steam-heated rooms.
Sleeping in a room with at
least one window open-al.
though with the crib protected
from draft-also is a vital fea-
ture Of fresh air habit torma-
ton.
A healthy baby. given half a
chance, will try to exercise in
every way possible, but what the
mother can do to foster this
habit is to encourage the baby
to use arms and legs vigorously
by putting on them the least
possible restraint Of clothing.
AS I advised in a previous article,
when the baby has his bath he
should have the chance to exer'
else beforehand with no clothing
at all.
The Washington times., 1935-05-02
Efficiency In
The Garden

Your vegetable garden is your
own to plant as you choose. but
here are a few principles from
House Beautiful, which will
prove helpful!
Let the rhubarb and aspara-
gus be with the berries and
grapes at one side, out of the
way of the annual blowing or
spading. Let the early planted
and quick-growing crops be to-
gether so that their space may
be cleared up and replanted to
q fall vegetable or Sowed with
a green-manure crop to pillow
under.
One need worry little about
the north and southness of the
rows. Whether croSSwise or
lengthwiSe or a rectangle will
depend upon how many things
are to be planted and how often.
Where space is ample, with
horse or garden tractor avail
able, make" the rows long and
fairly well apart. The sweet
corn is about the only thing
likely to cast much shadow, so
put it on the north side if it
suits. If not, don't worry.
The Washington times., 1935-05-02
Variety In Fabrics

There's a booklet out on a
summer wardrobe at $25, which
is very Illuminating, and gives
you a wonderful idea Of what
is really possible. The ward.
robe contains nine dresses and
a Swagger coat. This might not
be the right grouping for your
needs, but it shows at least
that you can do q vast amount
on a small sum Of money, for
there are few people who need
more than nine dresses.
AS to the variety angle, the
materials themselves are inspira-
ton for a dozen dresses or more,
and you have the advantage Of
being able to select not only your
fabric but your pattern and
your color too. Even beginners
can make simple frocks, as many
of them are this year, and a
fairly experienced seamstress
can stitch up q wardrobe in no
time at all.
But perhaps you don't know
how to sew! That too can be
remedied. Most of US know at
least a little about it. There are
cutting and fitting services in
the stores to help the novice.
and sewing machine companies
conduct schools Of sewing for
all those who buy machines.
Furthermore the fairly simple
styles of this season aren't hard
3. summer clothes excel in their
easiness, and now's the time
before hot weather comes.
The Washington times., 1935-05-02
Corsage for Her?
ear Mrs. Beeckman:

Dear Mrs. Beeckman:
There has been a little argu
ment over the when" Of send
ing a young lady a corsage. I
think that the thoughtful escort
would be showing excellent
taste in sending the young
lady a corsage whenever they
planned to go to a large dance.
The other person in the argu
ment maintains that such a ges-
ture would be displaying very
poor Observation-Disclosures it was
very special" occasion. Who is
correct, H.
For a man to send a girl a
corSage, at any time and for any
occasion, is always a thoughtful
and generous and courtly ges.
ture for him to make. This, to
a girl, makes the occasion a
very special one. And GER
tainly a large dance is usually
a very special occasion.
I can't imagine why the 9th
er-person-in-the- argument would
be so grumpy as to think that
sending a corSage would ''be dis
playing very poor judgment"
unless she isn't "the" girl!
The Washington times., 1935-05-02

may be dissolved in warm
water for use as a splendid
shampoo. It serves also as a
daily deodorant.
Another soap which you
should know about contains
finely powdered sulphur, most
beneficial in the treatment Of
many skin troubles and erup-
tive diseases.
If your skin itches, if you are
troubled with blackheads and
whiteheads, or if your scalp
has developed a slight lrrita-
ton, this soap may be applied
for relief.
Allow a thick lather to re-
main on the skin or scalp for
a considerable time and, after
scrubbing with a soft-bristled
brush, rinse it off thoroughly
with warm water followed by
cold water. If your skin is
very dry, massage bit OF pure
cream into it after such a
shampoo.
Every household should have
a soap that may be used in
the sick-room and for cleansing
minor wounds and soreS-a
slightly antiseptic soap that is
mild enough to avoid any lrrlta'
ton. Such a soap. originally
prepared for surgeons and
nurses, has only recently been
sold over drugstore counters.
This particular nedicated
soap contains sufficient car
bolic acid to create a slight
antiseptic action. 1t is a good
product to have on hand in
case a member of the family
picks up one of the common
skin irritationS.
These three soaps come from
reliable chemists, and as each
is a definite aid to beauty, you
should be familiar with their
efficacy.
If you want to know where
you can procure any article
mentioned in this column,
phone The Washington Times,
District 1000, Extension 283,
between 9 a. m. and p. m.
daily and up to l p. m. on
Saturdays. Please do not write
unless you live outside Of the
city, in which case enclose a
stamped, SeIf-addreSSed envelope.
The Washington times., 1935-05-02
. Times Dali yPatteEm
PATTERN 2246

"A girl just has to be ready for
anything these days! Never
can tell when a trip to the ten
mis- courts or golf links will
wind up in an unexpected drive
out to tea! Well. who worries
about that? Certainly not the
girl who has worn this smart
backless sport frock that at
tracted so much attention! She
was wise enough to wear a cape
for preparedness! No wonder
she always makes a hit! She
knows how to choose a trock
with long, simple lines that
make her look like a slim young
goddess flashing about on the
courts! Smart girl, she wears
chamois-yellow silk to heighten
the illusion!
Pattern 2246 IS available in
sizes IL, IA, 16, 10, 20, 80, 80,
"a, SO, 80 and 40. Size Is takes
Az yards 36-inch fabric. H.
luStrated Step-by-Step sewing IN
Structions included.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS 05c)
in coins or stamps (coins pre-
ferreO for this Anne Adams
pattern. Write plainly name.
address and style number. BE
SURE TO STATE SIZE.
GET THE ANNE ADAMS
SPRING PATTI ERN BOOK!
Make for yourself the clothes
that are smart. practical and
becoming. Choose them from
the 40 pages of this beautifully
illustrated book which includes
also exclusive fashions for tots
and children, especially de-
signed dresses for the mature
figure, lingerie, and hosts Of
other interesting features, Each
garment illustrated is easy to
make with an Anne Adams
pattern. SEND FOR YOUR
COPY TODAY RICE OF
The Washington times., 1935-05-02
The RhynninQ
Optin0ist
By ALINE MICHAELIS
To a Painting by Fischer


o, galleon, whittier are yol
riding out,
Borne by the wind on lifting
seas of jade,
Each cupped sail brimmed with
airy wine, each stout
Mast, rope and timber eager,
unafraid?
Where will you steer for, gal
liant galleon,
That once sailed off between
twin mysteries?
No marvels now remain beneath
the sun,
No ungueSSed regions in the
skies or seas!
once in wide heavens the gulls
held joyous sway,
Once Neptune's realms with
sirens songs were sweet;
But man with wings disputes
the birds today.
And oceans deeps are cleft by
many a fleet,
Where are you bound, great
galleon, marching by2
What place is yours between
the sea and skyT
The Washington times., 1935-05-02
Red and White

Just by way Of a little inspira-
ton, we're running a picture Of
a girl in a costume she made
herself. It's q red and white
cotton print dress, smart as can
be. Over this is a white pique
coat, with the obvious advan-
tage of being a fine coat to wear
over almost any summer dress,
in the daytime or evening. The
total cost, including the pattern,
is very little. Both pattern and
materials can be bought in al
most any local store.
The Washington times., 1935-05-02
Expose Gradually

The habit Of spending a part
Of nearly every day outdoors is
one which, in my opinion, will
help other babies to thrive as
amazingly as our quintupletS
have thrived because Of it-al-
ways provided that the condi'
tioning to outdoor air is &C
compliShed gradually with due
regard for climatic vagar1eS.
Our air in northern Ontario
Is particularly dry and bracing,
and doubtless it is true that our
babies can stand exposure to
lower temperatures in Callan'
der than would be wise for
babies living in damper local.
ties.
But the principle Of little by
little subjecting a small child
to colder and colder outdoor air
holds good.
Yvonne, Annette, Cecile, Emile
and Marie stayed indoors, at the
beginning Of the winter when
the temperature was less than
fifteen above zero. Before the
winter was over, they went out
on their private unscreened
porch-of course, wrapped as
warmly as butterflies in cocoons
when the thermometer said
forty below.
The result, in their case, has
been an ever-increasing appe-
tite. while their cheeks and
bodies literally glow with
health. A similar habit-ac-
quired by degrees-0 outdoor
maps even on cold days would
certainly benefit other little
T0oOrlA
The Washington times., 1935-05-02
Beauty
Special Soaps
Aid Beauty
BY JULIET SHELBY

Beautiful Virginia Bruce EN-.
phatically declares that skin
actually requires soap and
water treatments. And so
much is to be said in favor
Of scrubbing up for beauty
that I have chosen three excel
lent indicated soaps that are
especially prepared for the
treatment of certain skin con-
oitions.
Let's take the oily skin prob
lem first: In many instances
this condition is accompanied
by an oily scalp and excessive
perspiration. Frequent bath
ing is required, as is depend
able soap that will cut the
grease and dirt that accumu.
late on the skin.
A soap, the name Of which
I will gladly give you, is excel.
lent for this treatment and it
The Washington times., 1935-05-02
Good Exercises

The mother also can aid the
baby to exercise by moving his
limbs gently up and down as
she plays with him, by giving
him a nice firm bed on which
he finds it easy to roll and
kick, by providing a cleanly-
covered space large enough to
creep in when that urge comes
on him.
In cultivating the habit of ex-
ercise, she should be careful not
to force standing or walking
upon her baby before he him.
self spontaneously undertakes
either.
DR.. Allan Roy DafOe'S own
column on Babies" will be con-
tfnued tomorrow.
Copyright, 1888, by King Features
Syndicate. Inc.)
The Washington times., 1935-05-02

v
Stuffed Ham
Soak the ham overnight. In
the morning, remove the skin
and prepare the following dress
ing:
/ teaspoonful each Of thyme,
sage cloves;
Red and black pepper to suit
taste ,(teaspoonful of black, half
spoonful of red moderately.
/ large onion minced.
; IS soda crackers, rolled fine.
r Mix all together and stuff the
ham. This is done by making
long gashes, cut lengthwise,
into the ham and filling each
hole as full as it will get with
the mixture. Press with the
fingers to make solid.
I When the stuffing has been
used, tie the skin back on the
ham and bake in moderate
oven until done. You may add
a cup of water at bottom OF
baking dish to prevent sticking.
Baking may take four hours.
! When done, remove the skin,
rub the ham all over with a
half cup of brown sugar and
out into the oven again to
brown.
: The following kitcher-tested
recipes haze non general favor
in Northern homes:
A Tasty Pie
F.; For your filling, blend thor.
: n,,phlv 11-3 cups SWeetened
Condensed milk, 2 teaspoons
grated lemon rind and "a cup
The Washington times., 1935-05-02
Baby Should Spend Part
OF Each Day in the
Outdoors
Outdoors
By DIR. ALLAN ROY DAFOE

Pkyslc0n to the famous Ulonne QulntupIetS
Habittraning in fresh air and exercise should be ncu
Gated long before the baby year old The secret Of
making your child freshar baby who flourishes lots
of sunshine and outdoor maps even in cold weather is
accutom the little by degrees to exposure following
your doctors advice and your own good judgment.
sun-baths as have explained, should be given little
time with different parts of the baby body exposed
gradually, few minutes longer each day. so that the deli
The Washington times., 1935-05-02

more indivi-
duality and
better fit, in
case you can
n OF W e ar
regular sizes
in ready to
wear. r h g
first is really
the greater
reason, for
now we can
ne arly all
find plenty
Of clothes in
on e S / z e
range or an
The Washington times., 1935-05-02
GINGERBREAD WaffIes

Gingerbread waffles are "mak-
ing a hit" at many parties.
Topped with apple sauce, sliced
bananas, whipped cream or ice
cream, they make a dessert that
Is par excellence.
The Washington times., 1935-05-02
Brin1ned Sailor

"A good friend to most Of us
is the brimmed sailor hat. A
nice model is in black panama
with crown embroidered in
large French knots done in
black waxed satin ribbon. The
brim is covered with a veil.
The Washington times., 1935-05-02

cate skin Is never burned.
OF course, in cold climates,
outdoor sun-bathing in the nude
is possible for babies only dur
ing warm weather; at other
times Of the year they must get
their sunshine in front Of an
open window, or from the sun
ray lamp, and the bottled sun
shine" Of codliver oil must be
a supplementary ration.
The Washington times., 1935-05-02
Bad Practice

Dear Miss Fairfax:
Did you ever hear Of any
thing like this? My boy friend
is very generous about taking
me to dinner, shows and places
of amusement, but instead OF
meeting me, somewhere, or
calling at my office for me,
he insists that I call at his
place of business for him. I've
done this once or twice, and
that's enough.
What's the matter with him?
Doesn't he know any better, or
is he trying to show off that
he has a girl?
LUCY ANN.
Whatever his reasons may be,
he's all wrong. Once or twice.
in an emergency, he might ask
you to call for him, but to make
a practice of this is unth1nk-
able.
A girl told me how she cured
her young man Of this. Her
tactics were cruel but effective.
She called at his office, and
before the young people in the
same room with him, presented
him with a corsage bouquet, and
said: IT thought you might wear
these this evening""
The Washington times., 1935-05-02
fol
The House

Soft, fresh bread can be sliced
wafer thin for sandwiches if the
bread is thoroughly chilled in
the refrigerator before cutting.
Extra night gowns make good
slip covers for dainty evening
gowns hung away in the closet
keeping all dust and dirt from
the delicate materials.