davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-03-03
new AVON REPORTS
SERIES OF MOVES
2 PURCHASERS TAKE
OVER FARMS; OTHER
COMMUNITY ITEMS
By Mrs. Ben Stewig

NEW ANOIl-1l Is
week for several families in New
Avon. Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Selke
of Clements are moving to a farm
near Milroy. Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin
Quesenberry of Springfield have
purchased the farm vacated by
Mr.. and Mrs. Selke and will oc-
cupy it. Mr. and Mrs. Lester
Mott who purchased the farm
south of Clements formerly own
ed by the Ling sisters, moved to
their new home Wednesday. Mr..
and Mrs. Leroy Woodford will
move to Redwood Falls in the
next few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wenzel Goblirsch,
and family were supper guests
Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
SchWab.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Boots en-
tertained the members of the New
Avon Methodist church at their
home in honor of MIR. and Mrs.
Fred Selke of Clements Friday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Quesen-
berry and family, Mrs. Ed earn
hardt and son Eugene and Clara
Quesenberry spent Sunday eve
ming with Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Hauptli.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Parker
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Peterson
near Morgan Friday evening. 1t
was Mr.. Peterson'S birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Dahmes,
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Ruhl, MIR.
and Mrs. Herbert Parker and
Wesley Scholtz spent Tuesday
evening with Mr.. and Mrs. A. E.
Steinhaus.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Bryan and
son Earl and daughter Lucille
were dinner guests Sunday of
Ernest Larsen and family and
Mrs. Jens Larsen of Morgan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold Jensen
and family of Shutdown were sup
per guests of MIR. and Mrs. Lester
Stewig Sunday.
Miss Iona Overmeyer of
Springfield is spending two weeks
with her sister, Mr.. and Mrs.
Emil Anderson of Wabasso.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Brandt
and daughters Belva and 10 Ann
spent Thursday evening with Mr..
and Mrs. Irwin Quesenberry near
Springfield
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Warner and
son of Gilfillan were dinner guests
Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs. Lester
Mott of Clements.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Berg and
family were supper guests Sunday
at the A. J. Berg home in Wa
basso.
Howard Quesenberry of Mime
apolis spent Sunday with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. N. L. Quesen-
berry.
Mrs. Fred Woodford and chill
dren, Mrs. Roy Woodford and
daughter, Mrs. John Anderson,
Mrs. Roy Gray and daughter, Mrs.
Arthur Hawton, Mrs. Lester Ste
wig, Mrs. Henry Hauptli and Mrs.
Ben Stewig, spent Friday after
noon with Mrs. Leroy Woodford.
MIR. and Mrs. Earl Ensey and
family were dinner guests Sunday
of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Johnson
in Morgan.
Miss Lavonne Ensey had as
supper guests Wednesday, Mrs.
Marguerite Faherty, Norman,
William and Duane Se1ke. Mrs.
Faherty and Norman Selke will
move to Milroy with their parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Quesen-
berry and family spent Wednes-
day in Springfield with MIR. and
Mrs. Albert Potter.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. L. Quesenberry
were supper guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Parker of Clements
Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs. Henry Kueber are
the parents of twin boys born
Saturday at New Ulm. Mrs. Kue-
Der is a daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
John SteWig.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-03-03

spent somtieme with their son-in-.
law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Andrew Thompson and family at
Bristol Tenn. returned Tuesday.
A shower was given in honor
Of Mrs. Nick Fleischauer at the
Trinity Lutheran church Friday
afternoon. Mrs. Fleischauer was
formerly Miss Wilma Bondeson.
Mrs. E. A. Randolph is recov-
ering from stroke which she
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-03-03
LUCAN WRITER
REPORTS NEWS
OF COMMUNITY
By Vivian Jensen

LuCdll - MI. anu MIS-. lNlCh
Kramer and family and Mr.. and
Mrs. Anton Kramer attended
birthday party for Mrs. Arnold
Kramer at Seaforth Sunday eve
ming. Card were played.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Haag
went to Waseca Monday to visit
Mr.. and Mrs. Christ Haag and
family. They were accompanied
by Mr.. and Mrs. R. Norman of
Wabasso, Mrs. Fred Hausamann
and Miss Hannah Norman who
visited at the Alec Datwyler home
at Lake Crystal. They also call
ed on relatives at New Ulm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Hooking and
Arlo Dickerson of Redwood Falls
visited at the G.. o. Schlick home
Wednesday.
Albert Hansen returned from
New Ulm hospital Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Glib and
sons were honored at a farewell
party at the William Schaffran
home Wednesday evening.
Mrs. Loren Timm entertained
at a luncheon Tuesday afternoon
when her guests were Mrs. Louis
Larsen, Mrs. Milan Jensen, Mrs.
Reuben Rieke, Mrs. Clarence Bit
ner, Mrs. Fred Viergutz, Mrs.
Paul Martin, Mrs. Homer DAN
duran, Mrs. Milton Jensen and
Mrs. L. B. Fridley. The occasion
was her birthday.
Mrs. L. c. Patterson had as her
guest last week, her niece, Mrs.
Loren Soenke of Pipestone.
Mr.. and Mrs. James McClaine
of Minneapolis came Saturday
and visited until Sunday evening
at the Thorvald Nelson home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Jaros and
son of Vesta were Sunday dinner
guests at Nelson's also.
Mrs. H. L. Jensen, Mrs. l.. G.
Patterson, Mrs. Louis Grams,
Mrs. Milton Jensen, Mrs. Loren
Soenke, Mrs. Paul Martin, Mrs.
Homer Danudran, Miss Hannah
Kormann and Mrs. Milan Jensen
spent Wednesday afternoon at the
William Haag home to help Mrs.
Haag celebrate her birthday.
P. N. Haag of Minneapolis
spent Tuesday and Wednesday
here attending to business mat
tiers.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Anderson
visited relatives at New Ulm,,
Evan and Sleepy Eye Saturday.
MIR. and Mrs. John Honetschlag-
er and Mrs. Clarence Bittner
were shoppers at Redwood Falls
Thursday.
Guests at the Frank Plaetz
home Friday evening included
Mr.. and Mrs. George Vogl, MIR.
and Mrs. Henry Roller and fami-
ly, Joseph Vogl Jr. and sons and
Ann and Barbara Vogl.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elton Gehrke and
family of New Ulm were weekend
guests of Mrs. H. L. Jensen. Miss
Ethel Anderson accompanied them
and was guest of Mrs. o. H.
Gehrke. Mrs. Jensen returned to
New Ulm to spend a few days at
the Gehrke home.
Vernon Dittbenner is patient
at the Tracy hospital, following
an operation. Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Kotval visited him Thursday and
MIR. and Mrs. Milan Jensen were
there Friday evening. Mr.. and
Mrs. L. B. Fridley called on him
Sunday evening.
Miss Josephine Savat was a
weekend guests at the Clarence
Penke home at Milroy.
Those who attended a shower
for Mrs. Vernon Norman at the L.
B. Fridley home Friday afternoon
were Mrs. Earl Jefferson of Mar
shall, Mrs. Frank Fridley and
Mrs. R. Kormann of Wabasso,
Mrs. Ed Kormann and daughter
of Clements, Mrs. Melvin Mangu-
so nand daughter of Milroy, Mrs.
William Rue, Mrs. William Haag,
Mrs. Donald Haag and daughter,
Mrs. Halvor Rue, Mrs. c. G. Dire
sow, Mrs. Fred Hausamann, Mrs.
John Raveling and daughter.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-03-03
Bechyn Happenings
In Gazette Letter
By Loretta HorejSi

Bechyn-Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Wohnoutka and son George, Mrs.
Edward Wohnoutka and Gertrude
Jansen visited with MIR. and Mrs.
Charles Hanek in New Prague
Thursday evening.
Mrs. Albert Pesek and Herman
Pesek of Taunton spent Saturday
and Sunday at the Mike Click
home.
Rev. F. J. Tomek drove to
Taunton Thursday and his BROTH
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-03-03

spent the weelxe at the parental
A. w. Olson home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Nelson, Mr..
and Mrs. Axel Dahlgren, Albert
West, Miss Frieda Lidenberg and
George Lidenberg attended the
funeral of Mrs. Caroline Berg at
the Lake Sarah Lutheran church
near Slayton Friday. She died last
Monday.
Bernard jackson of Dunnell
spent the weekend at the Mrs.
Mae Jackson home.
Mrs. c. r. Schultz spent Thurs
day at the hospital at Slayton
with her niece Miss Cleo Knutson
who is a patient there. She also
visited her brother Charles Knut-
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Johnson
and daughter and Mrs. Ralph Nc
Carthy and family of st. Paul
spent Sunday and Monday at the
j. P. Virgins home. Monday Mr..
and Mrs. Johnson visited at the
parental johnson home at Bala-
ton.
Mrs. Charles Schultz spent Sum
day at Mankato at the Scullen
home. It was Mrs. Sarah Scullen's
birthday and a few friends were
entertained there.
Miss Ellen Larson, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Lars Larson and
Alvin Mischke, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Rudolph Mischke of West
brook were married February %
at $50 p. m. at the the st. Olaf
Lutheran church with Rev. o. J..
Govig officiating.
Emil Landuyt of Taunton took
possession of the w. A. Wilke
pool hall Tuesday.
Mrs. Elda Stone who came to
attend the funeral of Mrs. Fred
Stone returned to her home at
Mankato Friday. Miss Agnes
Stone accompanied her for a short
visit.
Harold Symmonds of Musca-
tine, Iowa is visiting at the E. A.
Frechette home.
Mrs. Cecil Brown and family
who have been visiting at the
Mrs. Martin Lidenberg home re-
turned to Glenwood Tuesday.
Winners in the Walnut Grove
declamatory contest last week
were Robert Eilefson in the or
atorical division, Virginia May
noio IN, fbo dropoofio ca,f;o,, OIL
Meribel Dahms in the humorous
section.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Egge of
Minneapolis spent the. weekend at
the parental F. o. Egge and Wal
ter Virgins homes.
The Royal Neighbor lodge met
at the home of Mrs. c. w. Bulen
Monday afternoon. Mrs. Eva
Gremmert and Mrs. Edna De
Smith were the hostesses.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. P. Addison who
Evening star., 1938-01-24
Charming Daytime Frock
Lace Trimming on the Revers
Makes Flatterine Model.
BY BARBARA BELL.

Z you will find the f1stterv of this
" princess silhouette very be-
coming. The fitted basque
a and flaring skirt are new for
spring and when emphasized with
lingerie revers, Of the size shown, gain
dreSsy look that is smart from lunch
con to dinner. Your waistline will look
thin as a pencil and you will find this
one of the most becoming dresses in
your wardrobe You can make it up in
no time at ala few hours are all
that Is needed. for the pattern is de-
tailed in its instructions Use the pat
tern now for a dark dress with remov-
able white collars and you will have
a dress that looks charming under
your winter coat. For late spring,
make it up in q sheer fabric-mar-
quisette or dimity and wear 1t into the
summer.
Barbara Bell Pattern No. 1453-B is
designed for sizes IL, IA. is. ls and
20. Corresponding bust measurements
80, 80. "a. 36 and 3s. Size "A (32) re-
quires "A yards OF 39-inch material
plus 81 yard contrasting. together with
2a%. yards Of edging to trim as pic
tured.
Send IS cents for the Barbara Bell
Fall and Winter Pattern Book. Make
yourself attractive. practical and be-
coming clothes. selecting designs from
the Barbara Bell well-planned, easy
to-make patterns.
(Copyriaht, 1889
Evening star., 1938-01-24
NoveltyWax
Polish for
The Nails
Protective Liquid
Ends Chipping
And Breaks.
Rv ELSIE PIERCE.

WE DON'T know Just what 1t Is
w that causes nails to split. We
tell you so very honestly. We've asked
dozen NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and
beauticians and some feel that .
deficiency Of calcium in the diet may
cause the nails to crack. Some say,
Avoid washing the hands too often
and do not use caustic soaps or cleans
ing agents" well, don't use them on
general principles. The fact is how
ever. that there is no general con-
sensus of opinion among authorities
as to just what causes the nails to
crack
We do know, however, that the
beauty mart has come to regard brittle.
breaking nails a major ILL., Witness
the many creams. oils. jellies and other
correctives for the purpose.
The latest novelty to come out Of
Hollywood is a nail wax She, who
by appointment to some Of the most
famous hands in Hollywood. mani
Of her work develop a rather remark
able wax. She would apply the wax
first and then the polish. The COM
bination seemed conducive to the
growth of longer nails. As Holly
woods nails grew to new lengths. Hol-
lyvood itself went to great lengths in
singing the praises Of this protective
procedure. The wax has luster and
sheen of its own, In addition to its
protective powers. The lacquer that
comes with it shines smoothly and
clings long and affectionately.
I particularly like the frankness
with which you are warned to follow
directions to the letter. also like the
caution that at first the wax mot your
nails) may chip of until your nails
become obediently accustomed to it,
but gradually it will do its smooth Job.
When the nails have grown out quite
way you can put the protective wax
on the underside as we'll as over the
nail
II your favorite manicuriSt does not
have them, you can buy the wax and
the lacquer and take them to her, or
play around with them yourself, If you
like. 1t seems to me that any woman
who has had the hateful experience
Of having her nails chip and break,
and just when they were a perfect
length, too, would be happy to try
anything once.
My leaflets on general care Of the
hands are yours for a self-ad-
dressed, stamped (3-cenD enve-
lope.
Evening star., 1938-01-24
Entertaining
In>Laws
Be Friendly and Dc
What You Can on
Their Arrival.
By EMILY POST,

nEAR MRS. POST: Our daughters
future in-laws are coming a
thousand miles to the wedding and
we don't know what we ought to do
for them. OF course, none Of us have
ever met them and we know them only
through their son. But I certainly
feel that we, perhaps, will seem very
inhospitable II we don't take care of
them. Our house will probably not
be able to accommodate extra people,
or at least many extra ones at such
busy time, SO in this case do you think
we ought to take a suite e rooms for
them at the hotel? And is any one
expected to write to them and tell
them, or what? Please tell us, as feel
it is best to follow the rules when in
doubt as to the type of people they are.
Answer-Much the best thing to do
about this Is to talk it over frankly
with the groom, who Is the only per-
son who knows you both, your situa-
ton, their situation, your point of
view>And their point of view. If YOU
are able to do so, that means If you
can do 80 without financial embar-
rassment, 1t would be hospitable to
take rooms 1T the hotel and invite
them to be your guests there. On the
other hand, If it would be financially
embarrassing to you, and not at all to
them. then their son engages their
rooms at the hotel for them and YOU
show them what hospitality you can
when they come. If you can't ask
them to dinner while they are in
town, at least ask them in for after
noon tea. There is really no rule
about this, further than to be, as
have said before, as friendly as you
can.
DEAR MRS. POST: am planning
to take q cruise for about two
weeks and am in doubt as to lust
what clothes to take along. Az nv
funds are low, I would like to make
the best of least clothes. Is it neces-
sary to wear formal dress in the din
Ing room or when dancing? Do peo-
pie not in evening clothes stamp
themselves novices?
Answer-No, 1t \ never necessary
to dress IN evening clothes on ship
board unless you feel like it. In fact
many smart people wear sports
clothes both in the daytime and in
the evening. But II you dance or If
you like bridge better than sitting out
on deck, then you should wear simple
Aftefnoon q so1Ai-evening clothes.
Evening star., 1938-01-24

and stage. are required to do their
daily dozen. Miss O'Sullivan takes
hers both night and morning. After
the first exercise shown she stretches
down to her toes-holding in her
diaphram and breathing In and out
with each separate motion. This Is
very good for rounded tummies.
For the shoulders and back she
does No. 2 above. and for retaining
a good bust line she does the back
ward swing.
One Of the best stretching exercises
in the world is walking, and that is
something that any one can On. But
make yourself comfortable first. with
out tight clothing. and wear regular
walking shoes. 80 that you can swing
out with free. easy stride that takes
you along without quickly becoming
tired.
DANCING Is splendid exercise too.
And the modern dancing school
Is an excellent place to learn proper
posture and correct walking move
ments. 1t Is strange how We can get
into very bad habits without realizing
it. Mincing steps with too much
movement Of the hips are very bad and
tiresome as well.
An analysis OF your dancing can
prove to be quite An enlightening ex-
perience. unless you are very young
and very sure of yourself. One Of the
dancing schools here in town gives .
guest lesson OF this kind that often
proves to be An eye-opener. Perhaps
you were taught to toe out when you
were little. This is wrong. for 1t
gives the leg an awkward twist and
causes the body to move from side to
side at the waist.
The correct walking step is taken
with the feet pointed straight ahead,
Indian fashion, and the legs swinging
freely from the hips. Try standing
with the toes close together and then
swing one foot forward and back
ward from the hip. later taking easy
graceful steps forward and backward
across the room, keeping the head up
and as still as If you were carrying a
bowl Of hot soup on top Of 1t! A
well-balanced. easy walk is the basis
of all good ballroom dancing.
Several Of the exercise salons have
special arrangements for classes in
the late afternoon and evenings for
business girls and women In . group
the lessons are less expensive and
there is always the added zest that
comes from watching someone else
struggle through the same difficulties.
Followed by a shower and q good rub
down all your worries and tired feel
ines will disappear and you will prob
ably want to walk all the way home
into the bargain. Usually 1t Is just
getting started that is the hardest
part. Once your mind il made up,
the rest Is plain sailing. even to
watching the inches melt away and
getting the kinks out Of the old back
bone.
For information concerning this
column call National 5000. Ex-
tension 395, between 10 and II
am.
Evening star., 1938-01-24
My Neighbor Says:

Eggs should always be cooked
over q low fire. If poa ching eggs
keep the water below boiling, if
frying them let them cook slowly,
pouring the fat over the yolk to
cook the Aim Of white which
covers 1t or cover the pan. And
even when boiling eggs hard the
cooking water is kept well below
boiling to insure a tender evenly
cooked egg.
Borax whitens napkins. Use a
tablespoon OF borax in each 2
quarts Of water used for rinsinR
the napkins.
When milk has turned sour al
low It to stand until it wheys,
then turn into q cheesecloth bag
and hang UP TO drain until dry.
You will then have cottage
cheese.
Do not add salt to potatoes
until they are almost boiled If you
wish them to be white and fluffy.
Copyright, 1889
Evening star., 1938-01-24


one authority: 1T is primarily a
figure OF bone and muscle over which a
sllken skin stretches in taut perfec-
ton" And then continues the story
OF what exercise will do for the figure
Another authority on the figure
builds up her theory on two very SIM
pie principles which she saws are
back OF all release and growth of
hfe-these are stretching and relax
Ing. Over and over she recites the
valuable lesson to be learned from
your pet cat or dog. observe how he
rarely gets up or makes a move with
out stretching first. A good stretch
relieves the tension OF overworked
muscles and calls into play a different
set, 1t stimulates circulation and acts
as tonic to the whole body. It also
helps to get the kinks out of the spine
and pulls us up into normal posi-
ton; If practiced conscientiously It
eliminates some Of the obvious fault of
posture and, in turn, takes inches of
the girth of the obese person" So
says Marguerite Agniel in her recent
book.
Miss Agniel first made these obser-
vations on the cat when she lay i'll in
bed. Having nothing else to do. she
was vastly amused at the elaborate
stretching movements INDUCED in by
her pet cat. It started a train Of
thought. Nature was providing a way
Tor the animal to keep fit while she
lay Ill and hardly moved a muscle.
This cat stretch finally became the
basis OF an elaborate system of exer-
cises which she gradually worked out
for herself and then put into practical
form for others to use.
A MOTHER authority In charting
the way to beauty cites diet, elm
fnation and exercise as the three es-
sentials Of . well-balanced health
routine. So there is no lodging the
necessity for exercise. And now in
the midst Of winter. when it is easier
TO Sit IN . coy room and read than
go out for brisk walk. is exactly
the time to do something about 1t.
Extra poundage creeps stealthily upon
lazy winter bodies before it Is realized.
then clothes are too tight in the
wrong places and things look pretty
sad.
Above Is shown Maureen OSullivan
stretching her way to beauty. She,
rs well as all stars Of the screen
Evening star., 1938-01-24
A Necessary Item.

A labor-saving device that costs as
little as . nickel and is indispensable
to = well-run home Is q pad. Keep
1t in the kitchen and lot down the
things you need to buy. the things
you want to do and the bright ideas
about running your house that come
at unexpected times and elude you
unless they're noted down.
Evening star., 1938-01-24

designed
that living hail. den dining
The pattern envelope contains hot iron transfer
aid what material
To obtain this stamps
Editor
of Evening
Evening star., 1938-01-24
When Cooking.

Keep your powder drvl Cook veg
etables in less water and once boiling
begins, turn the gas valve to simmer.
Much less steam will pass into the
kitchen atmosphere to motsten your
face when cooking.
Evening star., 1938-01-24
COOk'sC0rner

BY MRS. ALEXANDER GEORGE.
MENU FOR DINNER.
Sniss Steak Boiled Noodles
Buttered Spinach
Bread Cranberry Sauce
Celery
Brittle Taptoca Dessert
Coffee
SWISS STEAK.
1 pound beef : tablespoons
round chopped celery
Y cup flour cup boiling
3 tablespoons water
chopped suet l tablespoon
2 tablespoons minced pars-
chopped onions ley
2 tablespoons tablespoon
chopped green butter
peppers y teaspoon salt
Select steak about half an incl
thick. Pound the -four into boil
sides. Brown onions, peppers ant
celery for five minutes in suet heate,
in a frying pan. Add steak ant
quickly brown on both sides. Ad,
water. Cover and cook slowly TO
one hour. Turn several times to al
low even cooking. Add rest Of in
gradients and let simmer for 20 min
utes-or until the steak Is very tende
when tested with q fork.
Evening star., 1938-01-24
A Perfect Meringue.

Meringue will always stand up high
and perfect II . generous pinch Of
baking soda = added 10 beaten egg
whites
Evening star., 1938-01-24
Consistently Followed
Routine Will Erase
Unsightly Bulges
Stretching, Walking, Dancing
Will Tone Sleepy Muscles
And Promote Health.
BY MARGARET WARNER,

a wed today is becoming as sensitive beauty was in the
Golden Age OF the
only natural to strive for much perfection pos
Aoe IN and of
th creek conception
new figure brought
Evening star., 1938-01-24

The cure for what ails you y to,
quit thinking Of your own happiness
and try to think Of your husbands.
Go to work and make your marriage
success. Have a baby. That will
keep your mind off Of your imaginary
troubles. No selfish and seE-centered
person is ever happy.
(Copyrisht. 1879
Evening star., 1938-01-24

That is what is the matter with yoY
dear lady. You have msnufactured
your little synthetic sorrow and you
are hugging 1t to your breast. ard
you are having Just as much fun out
of it as If 1t were the real thing.
Evening star., 1938-01-24

Life has been too soft for you. You
have had every good thing handed to
you on a silver salver and 1t has made
you selfish and self-centered and
turned you into an introvert, inter
ested in only your own thoughts AM.
feelings.
Evening star., 1938-01-24

Answer-Easily. You are a trouble
borrower. You are one Of the millions
of women who can't be happy unless
they are miserable; who spend their
lives analyZing their emotions and
taking the temperature Of their af-
fections and vivisecting themselves
anad every one about them until they
find something over which they can
grow morbid.
Evening star., 1938-01-24

you will find the f1atterv of this
princess silhouette very be-
coming. The fitted basque
and flarinR skirt are new for