davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-04-16
SISTERS WED
WITH DOUBLE
CEREMONY
NaZarene Church. Scene of
Beautiful Easter Double
Wedding

Miss Lydia Shuman was united
in marriage to Mr.. Emery Carr and
Miss Miriam Shuman TO Mr. Al
fred Miller in a double ceremony in
the church OF the NaZarene Easter
Sunday at high noon with the Rev,
Charles w. Croft officiating. There
were three hundred and fifty pres
ent.
The brides. daughters Of Mr.. and
Mrs. August Shuman, Of Kenne-
wick, were dressed in turquoise blue
flat crepe with white veil and car
ried shell pink carnations. The
bridesmaids. Miss Lottie Carr for
Miss Lydia and Miss Helen Miller
for Miss Miriam, were in pink tat
feta and carried rose-pink carna-
lions. The little Misses Laura and
Edith Schuman were in yellow tat
feta and Strewed sweet peas and
violetS.
Miss Lydia was given away by
her father and Miss Miriam by her
brother. August.
Attending Mr.. Carr was his bro
Their, Clyde. and the best man for
Mr.. Miller was a brother, George.
Befort the ceremony. the Misses
Naomi Graves and Fern Lechelt
sang, Il Love You Truly" Mrs. l.
l.. MacCoy Of Pasco played Lohen-
grinis wedding march for the pro-
cessional and Memberships for the
occasional.
occasional. She was accompanied
on the violin by MIR. MacCoy.
Both young couples plan to make
their homes in East Kennewick.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-04-16
TJTTLE STORIES OF THE WEEK

The needle club will meet Friday.
April II with Mrs. Harry Cochran.
Recent visitors and callers at the
j. H. Cronkite home We're Mr.. r.
w. Hill of Portland. Mr.. Mark Dill
of Granger, Mr.. Lois Rochet of Fin
ley. MIR. and Mrs. Carl Beck of
Sunnyside, Mesdames Awkward of
Finley. Mrs. Hinke and Mrs. Gest
and daughter of Kennewick and
Miss Dorothea Schlosser of Sun
nyside. who was weekend and
over Sunday guest of her grand
mother, Mrs Cronkite.
The new All club held business
meeting at the home of Gerald
inc Shaughnessy Friday, April 10,
with cooked food sale as the main
discussion. The sale will be held
Saturday, April Is at the Red &
White store. The afternoon was
spent in making pot holders. Games
were enjoyed and a hundred per-
cent attendance was present. June
Skinner was a guest for the after
noon.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-04-16
TO SPRAY OR NOT TO SPRAY

Now is the time TO clean up your
orchard for scale insects If the win
ter DID kill any scale, 1t was
minor percentage of tie total and
the only way TO be sure of clean
fruit at picking time is TO kill the
remaining percentage Of scale and
have Saleable fruit.
The horticultural department Is
advising a thorough application OF
dormant spray. Growers. who are
seriously considering the omission
of a dormant spray. be painStaking
in your examination Of the trees to
be sure there is no live scale. This
examination should not be confined
only TO the fruit trees, but TO the
brush and willows. IL you have any.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-04-16

MRS. +. Ii. HOPKINSON'S
SENIOR PUPILS IN RECITAL

Mrs. T. B. Hopkinson will present
a group of her pupils in a two
piano recital at the Methodist
church on Thursday evening, next
April % at 7:30 pm. The program
will be varied with piano and violin
solos by her senior pupils. Those APP
pearing in two piano numbers are
Donald and Dorothy Ingham. Joyce
Perry, Jane Williams. Evelyn Hall,
Helen Mae Lucas. Marion Kohler.
Evelyn Penny, June Frey, Beatrice
Pulliam, Virginia Richardson. lila
Obert, Helen Hurley, Elsie Davis. all
from Pasco and Roberta and Ger
trude Thompson from Ethiopia. So
los will be played by Helen Hens
worth. Beatrice Pulliam.. lila Obert,
Virginia Richardson, Pasco pupils;
Jeanne Long from Connell and
Irene Luelloff and Media Fletcher
of Richland and Loretta, Robert
and Wilbert Mills from Hover, will
play both a piano and violin trio
Kennewick will be represented by
Wayne CARRIER in a violin solo and
Wilson Talbot and Irene Olson in
piano solos. Edwin Neuman, Ken
newick's well-known musician, will
give group of piano solos, includ-
ing THE Hungarian Rhapsody No
2" by List. This recital is free
and open to the public. who are cor.
daily invited to attend.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-04-16

Mrs. G. A. Rupp, Fay and Bob
Rupp spent the weekend with rel
atives at Spokane. Miss Mabel
Johnson of Finley accompanied
them home.
This community was saddened by
the untimely death of Buel A.
PEBBLES Sunday from self inflicted
wounds. The funeral and burial
was at Walla Walla Thursday.
Mrs. Elmer Hawker came home
Monday from the Pasco hospital
where she underwent an operation
two weeks ago.
Mrs. Ben Van Patten and Mrs. G..
A. Rupp were Council visitors last
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Plen Hodges of
Cleveland, returned home after a
visit with Mrs. Hodges parents, Mr..
and Mrs. C. G. Campbell.
w. H. Witt returned home Mon
day after a ten day visit with his
daughter, Miss Isabel at Seattle.
Lester Mouda, who is working at
Coulee Dam spent Easter with his
mother, Mrs. Bertha Mouda.
Mrs. Alta Alyward was an over
night guest Saturday of Miss Ruth
Swayze.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. c. Swayze and
Jack attended Pomona grange at
Horse Heaven Saturday.
Mrs. George Lyon of Portland
spent the day Wednesday at the
G. A. Rupp home.
Roy Mckinley of Van Couver, B.
c. visited his sister, Mrs. Ward
Moutney, last week. Mrs. Wallace
Fish and daughter, Mrs. Lyon of
Portland have been visiting at the
Moutney home.
Mrs. Inis Moutney and son OF
San Diego is visiting at the Ward
Moutney home.
Mrs. Lepper and daughter, Annie
Laurie, returned to their home at
Auburn after spending two weeks
here while her daughter, Mrs. Elmer
Hawker was at the hospital.
Mrs. j. S. Kennett spent several
days with Mrs. Martin Wysong.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-04-16
LOCUST GROVE

Waldo Richmond set up some new
farm machinery on the M. Sim
melink ranch Monday and Tues
day.
Lynn Beightol of Lowden spent
Sunday at the Root home.
Marie Stafford spent Sunday at
home.
MIR. and Mrs. Henry Smith and
family spent Sunday at the Lie
bel home on the Highlands.
Gilbert Edwards was a Walla
Walla visitor Sunday.
c. S. Beightol of Lowden was
a Horse Heaven visitor Wednes-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Simmelink and
family were Sunday visitors at the
Fred Simmelink home.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-04-16

Mrs. Larry OllNeI dliS1 AAA''. ~. -
Hatch are substitute teachers at
the Washington school this week.
The Ladies' Aid of the Christian
church is giving a dinner Wednes-
dav. April %, at o'clock.
Mrs. Ruth Heniken returned Wed
nesday morning from a few days
visit in Spokane.
MIR. and Mrs. c.. D. Day and fam
ily and Miss Edith Tyrrell drove to
| Walla Walla Saturday.
Mrs. John HainsWorth returned
from Yakima Monday after spend
| ing a few days there.
Mrs. F.. L. Fraser left today for
her home in Walla Walla follow
ing a few days visit here.
| MIR. and Mrs. Victor Beed of Port
land spent the weekend at the l..
H. Raymond home.
MIR. and Mrs. E. A. Silliman left
Saturday morning for Wenatchee.
returning Monday.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Campbell a nine pound son Sum
day morning at the Pasco hospital.
The OAR. met with Mrs. P. O..
Stone Monday evening. Plans were
made for a spring picnic next
month.
The Women's club is sponsoring a
social evening for Thursday. April
80 at 8 o'clock, as an orthopedic and
library benefit. A program is be-
ing arranged and refreshments will
be served.
The Pink and Green club will
meet for an all-day meeting with
Mrs. A. A. Edwards. A potluck din
ner will be served and each men,
Der is asked to bring a tea towel
for shower gift.
Fourteen members of the Rain
bow Girls and eight of their spon-
sors were guests Wednesday eve
ming of the Grandview organiza-
ton. Dancing and refreshments
were enjoyed later.
Word has been received here of
the death of Arthur Jacot, ST. OF
Portland and former Kennewick
resident. He passed away Tues
day. Funeral services were held this
afternoon in Portland.
Mrs. C. D. Day and Mrs. Howard
day left for the Coulee Dam Sun
day. Mr.. Day has been visiting his
family since Friday. Mrs. Day will
join her husband, who is employed
at the dam.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Koelker and
daughter, Mary Louise, Miss Mar
garet Hawkins and MIR. and Mrs
Morris Favro of Richland spent
Easter Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs
Gladys Hawkins in Yakima.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Shoemaker ar
rived Sunday from Spokane. They
were accompanied by her parents
and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. U. Wild
man and Marie, who returned to
Spokane that evening.
Eddie jackson of Ohio who has
spent the past month visiting with
his sister, Mrs. A. O. Fry and bro
Their, Fred Shoemaker and families
left Tuesday for California, where
he will visit other relatives before
returning to his home.
Friends here have received word
of the recent marriage of Tom War
mock, a former resident of Kenne-
wick, where his father was an at
torncy. The ceremony took place
in Everett, where the young couple
will make their home.
| Among those who called on Min
ME Harrsch in her new home on
First Avenue were Bernice Harris
Pearl CARRIER and her mother, Mrs
Martin, Mrs. Mulkey, Mrs. Moore
Eva Malone and o. r. Matthews OF
Grandview.
Rev. and Mrs. King of White
Bluffs, were in KenneWick Wed
neSday on business. They have
LEASED their orchard property up the
river and moved into town. While
here they visited at the home OF
their daughter, Mrs. AL Zarndt.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-04-16
BIG CHERRY BLOOM

Cherry growers are wearing wide
smiles these days, for their trees
are bearing the heaviest load Of
bloom they have ever seen and the
weather has been perfect for pollin-
izing. AS a result they are antici-
pating the biggest crop they have
ever harvested.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-04-16

Mrs Ben Hawkins was Walla
Walla visitor Saturday.
n p, Miller has been transfer
red to Umatilla.
Mrs Tom Hauschild and daugh-
ter were Pasco visitors Tuesday
r Durocher was recent business
visitor in Seattle. :,
Paul Rorick returned to school
monday after several weeks illness.
Mr. and Mrs. L. N Hallberg and
tvo daughters were Walla Walla
visitors Sunday.
Mrs. A. Sutton of Richland is
natient at the Personette Nursing
Home.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Rogers ana
family were Walla Walla visitors
Sunday.
Miss Charlotte Cross Of Plains,
Montana is spending this week WIS.,
iting with her sister, Madge.
A daughter was born to MIR. ana
Mrs Herbert Misner at the Pasco
hospital Wednesday evening.
Miss Geneva Broughton OF Spo-
kane arrived Tuesday to spend a
few days visiting here.
MIR. and Mrs Manley Gest, Mrs.
Ruth Gest and Marie were Granger
visitors Sunday.
Mesdames o. P. Miller, F.. B. Ma
son and D. j. Beinhart were UNA
tilla visitors Tuesday.
NV. Johnson has returned to ms
home at Richland after several
weeks treatment at the Personette
Nursing Home.
The Misses Phyllis Chambers,
Ruth Mueller, Thelma Anon, Mrs.
A. Mueller, Frank and IN. Mueller
we're Walla Walla visitors Friday.
MIR. and Mrs. Ben Hawkins and
MIR. and Mrs. E. j. Pulliam visited
at the Leroy Shoemaker home in
Lind Sunday.
Mrs. Kenneth Hudson and Miss
Nova Terril spent the weekend IN
Chelan visiting with their sister,
Mrs. Bill Lortz.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. H. Sibley of Spo-
kane are making a two weeks Visit
with their daughter, Mrs. Newton
Mulkey.
The Library guild will meet Mon
day, April 20, at the home of Mrs.
Cora McKain with Mrs. r. r. Woo
din hostess.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Curry and two
children of Lind were visitors at the
home of her sister, Mrs. w. F.. Hen
ager Sunday.
Little Eldon Wegner, who was
taken to the Pasco hospital Friday
with an attack of pneumonia, is
much improved.
Word has been received from
Miss Marie Speigelberg that she
is feeling fine but has to remain in
bed.
Mrs. o. F.. Allen arrived from
Portland Tuesday to be with her
daughter, Francis, who was able to
be brought back from the Pascc
hospital Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Wood of Spo-
kane and two daughters spent the
Easter holiday at the home of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. F. H. Lin
coln
The Handy Workers All club
met at the home of their leader
Dorothy Doyle Wednesday after
noon. Lorene Rauscher gave a
demonstration on snaps.
Mrs. Hawley of Walla Walla and
daughter Sarah Margaret have
been spending the week visiting
Kennewick friends. They live in
Walla Walla.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Lincoln
and daughter, Mary Margaret were
down from Toppenish over the week
end visiting at the F.. H. Lincoln
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Wood and two
Children and Omar Lincoln came
down from Spokane to spend East
er with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs
F. H. Lincoln.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-04-16
M'CLURES TO
RETURN SOON
EAST KENNEWICK

The many friends of MIR. and
Mrs. F.. S. Mcclure of Walla Walla
will be glad to know they are re-
turning here, having leased the
place of Mrs. F. l.. Fraser and eX-
pect to take possession the last of
the week.
Evening star., 1936-11-13

Hundreds OF fresh orrvos odd thrills Appreco
ton Event! SnoI close fitting hots hats hots
dress hos afternoon and dance hos Truly exciting eoec
ton OF and begung hots savings that enobe
select not only but evero Black Of And glorious
onoy Of coors All heodsizes.
sdon- -SheeH
Evening star., 1936-02-23

saw the car of Juggernaut at Puri, and
the miraculous hand of St. Francis
Xavier at Goa, were blessed by the
Three Breasted Goddess at Madura
and drank tea with Afridi free-booters
at Kui: it was marvellous trip from
my point of view, and think from
his, although the large sum of money
twas it quarter of a million dollars?)
which he spent in making Through
Romantic India" did not yield him
an adequate return. The day of the
illustrated lecture was almost over.
Two years later l met Lowell
Thomas in Boston. In a small way
my own experiences had been some
what similar to his, for l had bought
the rights of another illustrated pic
ture c'Climbing Mount Everest")
and had been trying to show it in
Canadian cinemas in competition
with such attractions as The Thief
of Bagdad" and Flaming Youth"
Poor Tibetian devil dancers, poor
climbers plodding up snowy slope
- they could not rival the glamour of
a Fairbanks or a Colleen Moore! l was
broke. Tommy" had troubles of his
own, but he did his best to help me,
and taught me all l know (Which isn't
much) of the art of public speaking
Having discovered that large-scale
lecturing in theaters could not be
made to pay, Lowell Thomas took to
authorship, and wrote no less than
twenty books in the intervals of
travelling to and fro. speaking in every
city in the United States with a
population of more than five thou
sand. 1t was during these years that
he bought his estate in Dutchess
County and hitched his wagon to the
rising star of radio.
Here he is now: speaker, traveller.
author and adventurer at heart. Life
has given him much during the last
fifteen years and he has also given
back much to the life of his time. He
has walked with Kings, nor lost the
common touch" He has faced diff
culties and come up smiling He has
Evening star., 1936-02-23

of adoring lips. the thrill OF awaking
love.
Love! But for which man? She could
not eat at noon and Mrs. Pendergast
looked at her uneasily. "You sick,
girl?" she wanted to know but Cau-
tiOn shook her head.
And SO the day passed and the sun
went down the tall blue sky again and
the riding scouts came back with their
findings, and this time the whole train
was summoned to the center of the
oval where Captain Sillard stood in
the light of the middle fire.
Folks" he said straightly and very
gfavely, "our young men bring uneasy
news tonight. We've been gradually
overhauling the large train ahead -
we're but two days behind them now
but between them and us, camped
on both sides of the trail, is a large
band of Indians.
"Apaches, Will says. by their head
dress, and they're in full war paint.
Needless to say what that MEANS"
(To be continued in the next issue
Evening star., 1936-02-23
THIS WEEK
He Tells the World
Continued from page two

won fame and wealth, and better still,
a great place in the minds of the
people.
With it all, he remains simple and
unspoiled; home-loving, sport
loving man.
He has made a fine art of the
management of time: had he not
done so, he would never get any
exercise, and would soon be crushed
under the weight of his correspon-
dence. As it is. he seems never hurried,
always to have leisure for his friends.
Whenever he travels, and in many
spare moments of the day. you may
see him with secretary and a suit
case full of letters: these are but a
hundredth part of his daily mail,
which is dealt with by his staff.
suppose few busy Americans
spend as much time as Tommy" does
at play. l have said that he breakfasts
in his boots. Every morning. when in
the country, he rides through the
forest trails and over the hills of his
estate. He swims. He plays tennis. He
skis. He has a fur farm which interests
him extremely. He is always building.
He is contemplating making jump
ing lane for his horses. All the family
(Mrs. Lowell Thomas, Pherbia
Thomas, his sister, and eleven-year
old ''Sonny') take delight in out-of-
door sports. Sonny" has the kind of
perfect seat on horse which can be
acquired only in childhood: for two
years his father made him ride bare
back, so that now he seems part of
his mount.
think "Tommy's" love of privacy
must come from the Anglo Saxon
stock of his forebears. People used to
inger on the state highway to see his
country home Now they can no
longer do so, for he has diverted the
state highway and planted barrier
of trees and brush to keep his garden
far from the madding crowd. There
I must leave him with his dogs: he is
probably on his way to the stables or
off on cross-country ski trip.
Evening star., 1936-02-23
Thunder on the Plains
Continued from page seven

Sillard thoughtfully, ''twenty~four
hours for a good hard horse"
Yep" said Will, Il wish to hell
they'd a-had to stay mite longer at
that waterhole. A hundred an seven
teen wagons could dee-fy tn whole
Indian nation
Men," said the Captain suddenly,
well get an early start tomorrow.
Extra early. Garry the word to the
wagons"
And so it was that the train rolled
out next day long before the sun had
cleared the rim of the great fiat world
behind them, and there was little
laughter anywhere along its length.
On every wagon seat long gun rested,
loaded full, its powder and ball beside
it.
Caution Pendergast had hers, the
same as any driver. The scouts were
gone ahead into the unknown solitude.
The girl drove soberly, her bonnet on
her shoulders, her thoughts mixture
of many things. There was danger
ahead, of course. 1t was always there,
a shadow under the sun, but hope
burned bright behind it and youth is
ever buoyant. Her heart thrilled lit
tie at thought of a brush with
Injuns," as the men often spoke of
such encounters, but she was not
much afraid. She fell to thinking of
Captain Sillard and the silver tongue
ofhim that could picture the California
country in such glowing colors. Farm
ing land - and gold - and a whole
new world to be settled and planted.
A white house, maybe, in young Or
chard, and man like Captain to head
his table. Her face dimpled and flushed.
And for some unaccountable reason
she thought of Will Dallas riding like
the wind on his big lean horse, whoop-
ing with his ready laughter, his black
hair flying. She moved uneasily on her
seat, twitched her lines impatiently.
They drove late that night and
made late camp, and the scouts came
in late too. They talked again with the
Captain and the head men and there
was very close formation. Close herd
Evening star., 1936-02-23
NEXT WEEK
Be Sure to Look for
THIS WEEK
Easiest Way to
Choke Weeds

The easiest, surest way to get rid of
weeds is to make y0xr grass choke
them ont!
Grass starts up earlier in the spring
than weeds. Ifit gets square meal
just as soon as frost is out of the
ground, the grass will get such a
strong head-start that later, when
weeds start up, they'll find little
room to grow.
But the kind of thick, dense turf
that chokes out weeds results only
from feeding with complete plant
food-a food that supplies all elegen
of the food elements grass needs
from the soil. Bone meal, manures
and sewage fertilizers supply only a
few of these vital elements.
To eliminate all risk of failure from
partial starvation, feed VIGORO.
Vigoro supplies all eleven of the neces-
sary elements supplies them in SCI
entifcally balanced proportions. Sure
>. and economical. You can get it
from your local garden supply dealer.
Evening star., 1936-02-23

ing also. But Will Dallas was loud in
his laughter that night among the
fires and once he strobe in to theirs,
since the Captain was busy with his
precautions and could not be present.
Caution cleared away alone, her
mother having gone to visit Anne
Whipple whose second child was sick.
The big man leaned against the wag-
on's wheel and grinned at the girl. He
spoke in a low tone for his roaring.
voice. "Havin' a lot O comp'ny lately,
amt you?" he asked.
Maybe, said Caution stiff1y, land
whose business is it, might ask?'
Mine" said Will promptly.
Huh! Yours!'
II amt got no money-belt, he said
easily. but I'm strong - an young"
There was something about that
last word that was arrogantly boast
full. 1t stung Caution into instant
anger. YES" she said furiously.
you re yOuHS. Hkc men.
"Well," he said ruminatively,
there's Gram'paw Harkness now.
He's nigh onto ninety"
Caution stopped her work and
looked at him in helpless wrath. "You
- you - beardless boy!" she said.
''You like brush. I take it? Well, l
can raise as good a thicket as airy
man." said Will. Captain keeps his
so close he might as we'll shave. can
raise mine quick, too. I'm beginning
now" And he walked away.
Captain Sillard came by little
later and was smilingly assured in
manner and speech. He had seen the
scout leaning against the wheel and
his sharp eyes noticed the girls flushed
face. They narrowed bit.
Were rolling early agar" he said;
you'd best get to bed early - my
dear" The last words were softly
spoken. The small dark eyes smiled
meaningly into hers as he passed into
the darkness.
So Caution Pendergast had plenty
to think about as she lay in her bed
high above the goods in her wagon -
two men and life and future in a new
land - an unnamed danger some
Evening star., 1936-02-23

Her name was Lulu Love; all
the clues pointed toward her;
and she had platinum hair.
Surely she must be the guilty
one! A story of murder and a
woman's secret hatred-by the
popular author of two con-
tinents, Dale Collins.
Evening star., 1936-02-23

Buck, canine hero of The
Call of the Wild" has been in
sured for a million dollars.
Rim Tin Tin, Jr. is not allowed
to associate with other dogs.
Jim Tully writes of these and
many other of Hollywood's
Well-known animal stars.
Evening star., 1936-02-23

Drama in the dressing room!
Don't miss Pattern" the stir
ring story of a man who fitted
the jig-saw puzzle of his life
together during a basketball
game -- by Harry Sylvester,
author of many tales of the
world of sport.
Evening star., 1936-02-23

Couch
The a1S{f3f|132;3:1 Way

. Tender little
throats should
be healed the
''moist-throat"
way with Per-
tussin, which
stimulates the
flow of natural
fluids, loosens
nhIn 30 m an
Evening star., 1936-02-23

soothes the throat. Contains no harsh
or injurious drugs. Will not upset the
stomach or spoil the appetite. 1t
checks coughs quickly and safely.
Doctors have advised it for 80 years.
Over !. 900 900 doctors prescriptions
for Perfussin were filled in one year.
accordin3 to Prescription Ingredient
Survey issued by American Pharma-
ceutical Associa ton. Get a hottie.
Evening star., 1936-02-23

Your hands are not beauti-
full Learn how to use them
and have the charm and grace
of Katharine Cornell who has
made her hands beautiful by
the way she uses them. A new
feature of importance to all
women - by Martha Leavitt.