davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-02-27
EXPORTS CLIMB
AHEAD Of IMPORTS
DURING JANUARY
$118,674,00O Excess Seen,
Contrasts With Reverse
Situation in 1887.
By the Associated Press.

The United States exported $l18,-
$4,000 more merchandise in January
1898, than it imported
Exports in January, 1898, totaled
$289, ,437 900. compared with 1922, $685.
900 in January. 1887.
January imports totaled $l7O,763,-
600. compared with $240,452 900 in
that month year ago.
|. In announcing these figures, the
Commerce Department said that ex-
ports, including re-eXports of foreign
merchandise. were 9 per cent under
December. 1887, but 80 per cent above
January. 1887. The drop, the depart
ment said, was due partly to seasonal
influences.
Grain Exports Rise.
A few products, notably corn and
wheat. were exported in substantially
larger quantities in January than in
December
Exports of other commodities, par
ticularly apples, canned fruit, fur
skins and petroleum products also
showed an increase in value over De-
cember.
On the other hand, value of exports
OF leading commodities declined in
January from December. These In
cluded leaf tobacco. raw cotton, wood
pulp, lumber, iron and steel products,
copper, electrical apparatus, metals
working machinery, motor trucks, pas
senger automobiles and aircraft.
Other Lines Share Gain.
Exports of nearly all principal COM
modities in January increased in
value, compared with that month a
year ago. Total agricultural exports
increased to s91. .946,00O from $61 AL =
900 in January, 1887. with two-thirds
OF the increase resulting from the re-
cent expansion in grain shipments.
Exports of non-agricultural prod
ucts increased to $l94.191 900 in jan
uary from $l57,623,OQO in January,
1887.
Cotton cloth, petroleum and prod
ucts, iron and steel mill products cop
per. industrial machinery. farm i'm
plements, automobiles, including parts
and accessories, and aircraft were
items showing substantial gains.
General imports which have de-
clined almost continuously in value
since March. 1887, contracted more
in terms of dollars in January than in
any month since November, 1880.
Sharp Drop Revealed.
The value was Is per cent less than
in December. 1887, and 20 per cent
less than in January. 1887. The jan
uary value was smaller than in any
month since November, 1885.
Sugar, regulated by quota, was the
only major commodity imported in
larger quantity in January than in
December.
Very substantial decreases" in i'm
ports of grains, feeds, cocoa. unmanu-
factured wool, raw silk, nickel and tin
accounted for nearly three -fifths OF
the decrease in the value of total i'm
ports from year ago.
Evening star., 1938-02-27

Net operating income, before fixed
charges and other income, of other
railroads reporting for January in
cluded:
Evening star., 1938-02-27

for 1898 there will be two classes
of contestants-onef for bank employees
and one for junior officers. The con-
test Is open to all members Of WASH
ington Chapter. American Institute
Of Banking, in good standing on April
who are employees of banks which
are members of the District Bankers
Association-except senior executive
officers and individuals who may have
won two previous contests.
First and second prizes are to be
awarded in each class. First prize
will be trip to the District Bankers
Association Convention. to be held
June 9-l2 at Hot Springs, Va. Second
prize in each class will be $50. paid
by the contestants 3, bank, as will be the
convention expenses Of the first-place
winners. t4e ~''' -
Evening star., 1938-02-27

t day. T h e
other committee
members include
H. H. Mckee,
pres ident. Ma
t ion al Capital
Bank; C. H. Pope,
vice pres i dent
and treas urer,
M u n sey Trust
Co.; I. j. Roberts,
assistant cashier,
r ! & & S National,
q n d James A.
Soper, vice presi-
dent and cashier,
Lincoln National.
T1nInr rnxr, ,.1,loe
Evening star., 1938-02-27
INVESTMENT COMPANY
STOCK INDEX CLIMBS
ypeeiA. Dispatch to The Star.

ypeeiA Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK. Feb. 26.-Investment
companies common stock prices rose
last week, according to the averages
compiled by Distributors Group, Inc.
The average for the common stocks
for 10 leading management companies
influenced by the leverage factor stood
at I'LL at the close Of February IS,
compared with 1898 on February Is.
The average Of five mutual type
investment funds closed at l1.09 on
February Is. compared with 1858 on
February 18.
Evening star., 1938-02-27
POOR & co. REPORTS
HIGHER NET FOR 1887
pessal Dispatch to The Star

SpetsaI DISPATCH 70 The star
NEW YORK, Feb. 26.-Poor & Co.,
Chicago, manufacturers of railroad
equipment. reported net income in
1887 totaled ss27,2s6 after charges
and Federal surtax, equal to $1.6l a
share of class "B" stock. This COM
pared with $41s,497, or 40 cents on
class "B" In 1896.
Evening star., 1938-02-27

projects that have lain dormant
through the winter
There are logical reasons for this
confidence, for outdoor employment is
due to increase on the farm. on the
railroads and on public works, pur-
chases by the farming communities
(See TRADERS CHEERED, Page E-2.)
Evening star., 1938-02-27
D00LEY TO HEAD
ESSAY COM M|TTEE
Assistant Trust Officer of Hamil-
ton National Named to Contest
Post by D. c. Bankers.

Aubrey o. Dooley, assistant trust
officer of the Hamilton National Bank,
has been appointed chairman of the
1898 Essay Contest Committee of the
District Bankers Association, Presi-
dent Thomas j. Groom announced yes
Evening star., 1938-02-27

leUOUIIu III IUTeIgIl HIdTKeIS resulting
from the new diplomacy Great Britain
has adopted in dealing with dictator
countries.
Then, too, the "sap is beginning to
rise" However gloomy the business
outlook may be. as the spring season
approaches, the perennial optimists
always expect quie.:ening of the
tempo of industry and the revival of
Evening star., 1938-04-10

"Ses this achievement in small
apartment design"
$50. 5O-En,ciency apartment. living
%oSoO room dressing room, Muir
ply bed. combination dining room and
sunroom. kitchen. modern bath.
871 En-LivinE room. combination
dining room and sun room.
kitchen and bath
COX 00-Beautiful corner apartment.
dining foyer, living room.
bay solarium. bedroom, kitchen and
bath.
See Resident Manager. Decatur 64OO
Evening star., 1938-04-10
1507 PARK RD. NV.

5 and room bath and porch apts.:
G. E. refrigeration. Convenient to
churches. theaters and stores. Market
within walking distance. Reasonable
rental.
Free Parking on Premises
Evening star., 1938-04-10
APARTMENTS UhFuRNIsHEp.

8 rR1ssoFiT 4e1@s It, bath ARMs sd 1sol
FsFe bath a: Gss ncnasa aiHnf
bath; Frigidaire on house current. $3.50.
h.! !tb24S 9th st. NV rooms kitchen
:, :, The nj: Vernon, 9th and Nex York ave-
Rseas F2Sas klsshfn ave- sa'h Gooms
kl''hen nNRiss hsis e od, =, 1tt5a fd5a fpS st. NV
1itshspE5 q R ss9n. st N5s ssssaa opt. ga ROOMS
D.th o5 fsh Il rooms, Kitchen
s3 H. Esss
ts' sssgS ssTSn rooms F9ehsn tfssR Safn
ssssen Sssns sissss 5.t room e.. sqa g. bath
1924 Vt Ave, we oi s Met. 500.
5l3 PEABODY ST. NV
f'sS:i sHANNoN Nm; SaIs' q IucHs fI5cf CO. ''''
1908 H st. NV. Nanoaal 2345.
Iincl gas'; r, k, din, .,
coNcSoRD MANOR, 5s11 f'''' 10 ''''''
Venetian blinds s4a50 to 5000
n.w-4 r. X, $4,000 to s55 90
OAK TERRACE, 3719 18th NE
r, b.. k. din, FriGidaire on house
DoSAED' eSftfh' 1925 18th ne. sss'so
EVELYN ~ Il D. ida b 0iH; Concord 5000 to s'2 %
ave; n.w.-2 r. X din. .
1907 PARK RID. NW-eos.aoo
kENsEbY SPf coGRfs Gif KIT los SsS q s'ooO
4soi 81 nT Iss ST Nw@ Il K p r. dIn R b., din. $4,000
1854 81 COLUMBIA RID. NV r., '''''
k. b., heat and hot water incl. 42.50
526 Sth ST NE-5 r. b. 45 90
715 v5 uG ST sE-aS e;surv, r. b; nr beat tn, $50
10l4 Vermont Ave. NV Dist. 6210.
31o1 18Th ST. NV
l rm., Murphy bed kltchenette, dlnette.
bath: newly dec; new stove, exposures.
$40
2 rms. kilchenette. dinette, bath;
Murphy bed In lv. rm.. , closets, S47.5o.
3 rms, kitchenette, dlnette. bath, newly
dec ready for immediate occupancy.
? BEDROOMS. LIVING ROOM, DINETTE,
kitchen, screened porch. all outside rooms,
ADELBERT W, LEE, .aoo
1343 H St. NV. Dist. 1900.
1920 W1sC,-2 R, K. B.. $40, r. K.
Met 430o. Du. 1900.
Duplex heat furnished; Frieidaire.
2r din ,y ki, bath porch $4,000
1905 H St. NV, National 2345.
Evening star., 1938-04-10
33O r. I. AVE. NE.

rooms, kitchen and bath. S42 so.
Also 8 rooms. kitchen and bath. $50. 90.
Electric refrigeration on house cur.
rent. See resident manager.
Evening star., 1938-04-10
Outstanding Values
Heat and Hot Water Furnished

Outstanding Values
Heat and Hot Water Furnished
Near 18th and Col. Rd.
Convenient to stores, theaters, car
FRIGIDAIRE CURRENT FREE
1860 Clydesdale Pl. NV.
S52. 5O-Apt. 3o1-Reception hall.
living room. dressing room
with Murphy bed, bedroom. dinette,
kitchen and bath.
Right Downtown
1419 N St. NV.
$42.5O-Apt No. 3-Living room.
elec. refrigeration.
Near Roosevelt High
1905 Arkansas Ave. Oath & Varnum)
$55. 5.OO-No. 3e3-Front apt. Recep-
tion hall: living room, dining
G9 F2sdaPs psGaHG@ ree JansoF seTsce
42O3 Arkansas Ave. NV.
$55.OO-Apt. No. 3-Living room,
bedroom. dinette. Kitchen
and bath. screened rear porch. Elec.
stove and refrigeration.
In Petworth
4312 Georgia Ave.
GAO Sn-Apt Giving ROOM bed.
room. kitchen and bath;
rear porch
$40 Buchanan St. NV.
$52. .5O-Apt. No. 1O4-Livins room,
bed bedroom dinette. Kitchen and
bath. Elec. refrigeration.
1915 Concord Ave. NV.
$53.5O-Apt. No. Living room;
bath. Elec refrigeration.
4S11 4th St. NV.
$5ooohApss; hssrodm Mo- diL,sins diratts kFoonn TcOm
and bath. Eiec. refrigeration.
Near Walter Reed
7412 Georgia Ave. NV.
$29.5O-Apt: A-Livins room. bed
Elec. refrigeration.
741O Georgia Ave.
$4o'oo Bedroom, dinette. kitchen
and bath: screened rear porch. Elec-
trio refrigeration.
7436 Georgia Ave. NV.
SA7 sO-Apt. No. 3O3-Lvine room.
and bath. Eiec. refrigeration.
Efficiency Apis.
Just North of Florida Ave. NE.
1900 Capitol Ave. NE.
GA OO-Apt. No. Living room,
bedroom, dinette, kitchen
and bath, screened rear porch. Janitor,
rear 1908 Capitol Ave.
1918 Raum St. NE.
SA5 .OO-Apt. No. 4-Livins room,
bedroom. dinette. kitchen
and bath Screened rear porch.
Janitor. 1911 Raum st. NE.
1904 K cAFRI1Z Dist. $3.50
Evening star., 1938-04-10
APARTMENTS UhFURNIsHEp.


pixE RR2E sps eo 81 liz Hpal' 81 nW 1ani'0f
SOLoREDLApT.. e1 n1t1s1. "A! 3 RMS. AND KTTcH-
Janitor. 20l / st. NV ''''
aSs' .es seysoemsasEL aseaaAsLH 4 ls y II THIa
Kitchen and a5se bstb sbts eIssn bsn modern
included s45: eSceiien, class faH h1s tenants. na
nlsnfiDaly ment n q aGsTt st emDl1yes Sspt9f base
mdg.1n 31sat11 Fl sToo@; kitchen and bath: csan.
NASH 'oSnss1 NsrtR Ne R}an5ss5 asst Apt B.
CoLoREp-l0th AND o sTs. NV
Ss sS en- sss h2 ess ss's! s 7''ss
SSoLoiREDn17o 6; eied r.1so 7o7 s,sTo MI T. Kr.
GUY TINNEsa "a 1925 T. PSI st. d Noffh Sa3 4so7
SSo,dLSooRREl3D,-l3o7 T ST. NV ROOMS.
nished $50 Cal nai1 Decstaf slaf ifso nPa gas fur
CoLoRED-2, RMS. KIT, BATH. RE-
fspt pa3duhs hall 5o6l 9lI heat. l7l4 18th ST. NV.
GGoLoREDml12o LAMONT ST. Nw.-87d
Sunday after pm.
coLoRED. 1907 CoRCoRAN ST NV.
n1 rers s45 4es sShs0 sns so, AND bath ees
lights furnished. Apply janitor. N ,,
HEATED APARTMENTs-co
| 734 PARK I'd. NV No; 1.-Two rooms
sos Capitol % s. s. f1MPaR1Es Resltor Rational $780,
COLOR RED-2l19 N ST NV
Gss s9 hsss 5ss ':9sS and Es 'Rs '1*
1s"sS pso5 sh4gsoy y = ryeHs g. 5s.S 90
435 M ST NWw17RqoM c1,1.11FT2 y APARTMENT.
N. s,sF sGaPftAL II kfT@ kESLT2 60 o-o
FOR, CoLoPED
| We have several apis. of 2 rms. in Logan
Sc. ! Mr %a5s = Pisrss E ua'. ADt. AZ "4De'' J.
7ss 18th E12yP s'. NV E DAVIS Nsto2sl Go, os5s.
GoLoRED,oPEN GoLoREJD2 sun. 10 ANA Pm.
gas ga. heat IS; IS, 1870 sth ny AZ. h. ::
r. K, b.; elec.. eas. heat. S35; 3i9 V
1902 i S$o5N a. :; PSNKiETT. / i nc. NC: ,s,o
- Sunday North s45i. s45Hie'' 'oio'
1901 NEW JERSEY AVE. NV.
tty; $3.50 .' va. s'0 anu e'''''
1924 1y,h WAPEE Il + 4 u JAMES Nc: nc; .sas
COLORED-1331 22nd ST NV
3 Rooms. Kitchen and Bath. S45. :.
W. H. WALKER, Shoreham Bldg.
National 1850.
| REFINED COLORED-432 sth ST. sW
3 rooms. kit, bath. porch S35 COZ
INN Mediate possession.
| SHANNON 6z LUCHS CO.
| 1505 st. NV National 2345. :
| COLORED-1736 WILLARD ST NV
rms, kit, hath: elec. refg on house o.
vator. Key with janitor - $4,000
Evening star., 1938-04-10

sOI Union Trust BIdR. NaII. .,h.5W.--
HEATED APARTMENTS.
Eli hath, elec,. gas, h. -w.h. $50 0C
'ob bah. /. W e h, No -'''' "'S s31 ot
UNHEATED APARTMENTS.
41a Mellon st. Sc. No. 2-3 rms"
dinette kit, bath, refr., eaK ~ 5e
21 Seaton pl. ne.-6 rms bath oc
elec., gas h. W h.. Sfo"'
81 e1ec ST. eas AS lstrobe T6 heat ''is SOS sc
1923 H st ne. No :}--;i rms, bath
cleo. gas. stove heat STAT
Evening star., 1938-04-10
DUPLEX APT

NO. 2, 5623 1st ST. NV.
8 rooms. kitchen. dinette. bath and
Evening star., 1938-04-10

18th AND r SITS. NV.
Conveniently located. modern, eight-story
building. containing stores and dining room
rms Kit. bath. porch S55 and $50
s rms, kit. bath. porch $40 and $50
Corner apartments, 24-hour switchboard
and elevator service.
Phone Mr.. BURGESS, Msr.. North 10000.
Evening star., 1938-04-10
451O GEORGIA. AVE NV
THE CHALFONTE.

1901 ARGONNE PL
AT Harvard ST, Zoooeical Park. Entrance.
! room, kitchen, dinette, bath; $40.
rooms. kitchen dinette. bath; $50 up.
some with open and incloSed porches,
24hor elevator and switchboard serv-
Ice; lovely dining room. beauty parlor and
valet shop IN building Res. mgr,, Adams
Evening star., 1938-04-10
NORTHEAST APIS.

All Apts in Excellent Condition.
1904 Isherwood st. ne. Apt. 80
rooms, kitchen dInette, bath With shower
gas heat, screened porch, refIiseration
S3s KEY basement 1900
I'LL Holbrook Terrace ave. ne, Apt, 4
. rooms kitchen, bath, gas heat. porch;
$50 so. Key, basement 1925 W. Virginia
1918 Gales St ne Apt. ID rooms,
2, 1913,
334 l4th pl ne, Ant Ii room, kitch-
en- bath ArcoIa heat: So so Key An- IS.
GENERAL REALITIES, INC,
Evening star., 1938-02-25
Pantie Frock for Tots
Little Girls Will Love to Have
The Doll Dressed to Match.
By BARBARA BELL.

YOU will delight your little girl with
these pretty frocks, with dolls
dress to match, combination ire
sistible to a child. The cunning frock,
with Peter Pan collar or square neck
line and an attractive button-down-
the-back closing, is gathered in dirndl
fashion to the straight little bodice.
Two shirred pockets complete the de-
sign and lend quaint peasant touch.
The pattern includes design for the
dolls body and dress.
For school wear, what could be pref
tier than q cotton print frock with
diagonal closing in the front and half
belt. which buttons in the back?- If
made up in dimity or dotted swiss 1t
will be dainty enough for dress-up.
The trimming may be braid or rib
bon.
Barbara Bell pattern No. 14l1-B Is
designed for sizes 2. 3, and years.
Size 3, with 16-inch doll requires ~
yards OF IS or 80 inch material for
the child's dress. u yard for the dolls
body and ss yard for the dolls dress.
One and three-quarter yards of braid
are needed to trim the child's dress, a
yard for the dolls dress.
Barbara Bell pattern No. 1923 Is
designed for sizes 4. 6, 8, 10 and IL
years. Size requires 81 yards Of 35-
inch material, with 512 yards Of trim
ming.
Evening star., 1938-02-25
Each Attains
Way
Nature Has Rarely
Ever Made Any
Duplicates.
BY ANGELO PATRI,

EIT1NG people be happy in their
own way is something of an
achievement Of mind over nature.
There seems to be a dictator born in
every one Of us. We want to tell all
and each how to do and what and
when. The fact that our own lives
do not show the advantage of such
wisdom as We offer does not appear
to touch us. We keep on telling other
people how to succeed. how to be
happy, how to be just like us. And
the unfortunates cannot be like us,
not If they tried forever and ever
Why not let them alone to be happy
In their own way?
This sort Of advice. this longing for
power over the minds and the per-
sons Of others, have caused trouble
and sorrow and death and destruction
through the ages. Yet we don't seem
to learn. Mothers tell their daughters
exactly what they ought to do, and
fathers do the same by their sons and
daughters. Neighbors are quick to
advise and to criticize harshly when
their advice Is not taken, although
they cannot have any understanding
Of the actual conditions. So 1t goes,
and so the battle between youth and
age RACES through the years.
When children are young enough
to be completely dependent parents
and teachers have to do the thinking
for them. But that process, that
giving Of self to others. must come
to an end, and the earlier the better
for the children. Gradually the little
ones grow in strength of body and
mental power should keep time with
that growth. 1t will if people do not
insist upon looking inside the child
and pulling his strings to make him CO.
Adolescent children suffer the most
from such mishandling They have
grown q personality Of their own;
they have arrived at some conclusions
OF their own, and they have certain
hopes and ambitions coming to life
within them. It is now that father
or mother says, "Of course. you are
going to my old college" "Of course,
you are going to take over my work"
Surely you will want to take this
course. I think it is the best possible
for you" Sometimes there is no rea-
son why the child should not happily
follow these suggestions, but many,
many times there is every reason why
he should not because he cannot
Nature rarely makes copy. Each
child has something Of his father and
mother, and much more of his an
cestors in the past. and the combina-
ton is such that the product is unique.
Rarely can q child be happy in the
same field Of activity-education
training, recreation, work-as his
father or mother. He is new person,
and he has to be happy in the peculiar
way his nature demands. If the
family Is to be happy and the child
happy, let him be.
I can understand the feelings OF a
father, who is a highly successful
man, as he sees his son
becoming q mechanic. I can sympa-
thize with the mother who sees
child who. to her, seemed destined for
fame, step out of the frame and
marry the young man she loves. But
the only thing to do is to know that
people have to be happy in their own
way. And that is knowledge hard
come by.
(Copyright. 193S.)
Evening star., 1938-02-25
The Problem
OfCarving
AT Table
Electric Buzzer
Installed for
Small Sum.
BY EMILY POST.

DEAR MRS. POST: My husband
does not like to carve. He has al
ways protested and I have humored
him by having the roast put before
me. This Is my second marriage and
- We have not been married very long,
have not as yet had an opportunity Of
having any people to dinner. I'm
wondering now just what effect my
carving. instead Of my husbands will
have on guests. Do you know Of
other situations where this Is the order
Of the house? We have . maid, but
she cooks and does everything. One
thing more. We have no electric buz-
Ger from the dining room to kitchen
and cannot have one installed Just
now. Do you think it better to have
. bell on the table or Just to call the
maid?
Answer: I can remember one house
in which the wife did the carving at
the table. and her husband was one
Of Americas most famous authors OF
yesterday. What's more, they had
plenty of servants. But everybody
looked upon 1t as an idiosyncrasy OF
his ana took It Is more or less Of a
Joke. I have never seen It done in
any other house. In other words,
think it does seem rather as though
the wife wore the breeches. And yet,
in this day when many women act
ually wear slacks and shorts a good
deal Of the time don't see why this
reversal should seem 50 out Of the
way. don't know why you cannot
have an electric buzzer installed. An
electrician would hardly consider it
very much Of a job and it certainly
would cost little more, If anything,
than to buy q suitable bell for the
table. In any case, it Is much better
to have q bell on the table than to
call
DEAR MRS. POST: am . very
- old lady, and according to the
expressions of my children and grand
children. follow some very queer Gus
toms. Most notable Of these. and
one which I would like to have you
write about If you have time, Is my
habit Of always serving their father
first. Doesn't age still take prece-
dence as it did in bygone days?
Answer-When no one is 1T table
except your children and grandchil-
dren, think 1t would be permissible
to have both yourself and your hus-
band served first. But If any other
people are at table, then they should
be served nrst, or at least one of
them should be unless, Of course, they
are all very young. In other words,
there Is . certain propriety in defer
ence to age which might perhaps
mitigate the objection to the host or
hostess first precept, but only when
no one is present except the family.
Moreover, If your children don't live
with you, or eat At your table often,
I think they should be treated with
the same courtesy due other visitors
and be served first.
(Copyright, 193s.)
Evening star., 1938-02-25
Manners
of the
Moment
GIRLS might just as well give up

GIRLS might Just as well give up
taking their husbands shopping
with them. It never works.
No matter how definite 4 husband
may BE- at home about the type of
dress his wife should wear, or the
oolors that are most becoming on
her, he's no help in the field. The
very first dress the wife tries on, even
II 1t looks like q badly fitted union
suit. becomes his ideal dress. That's
SWELL" he'll say. why don't you
take it and let's get out Of here?"
OF course. that's very bad tactics
on the husbands part. Any girls
reaction to q statement of that sort
Is to say: "You aren't paying any
attention to the dress at all. You just
want to leave" And she'll 60 on
shopping for hours and hours. If he
wants her to end the shopping tour
soon, the husband should force him
self to last for at least two dresses.
and should dislike one intensely. It
looks more honest.
But really, wives shouldn't make
their husbands go shopping with them.
And I don't care what the Duchess
Of Windsor does. JEAN.
(copyright. 193s)
Evening star., 1938-02-25
Turn aGarne
Room Into
The Gym
Exercise Should No
Longer Be Limited
To the Summer.
By ELSIE PIERCE.

BY ELSIE PIERCE.
VERY often I get welcome chatty
letters from readers volunteering
information and casting a very graft
flying light on the American scene.
For instance, one reader writes:
"I've lived in big cities. Travelled =
good deal and now, for business rea-
sons, we have settled down in .
charming. comparatively small COM
munity. know that through the win
ter men exercise several times day
playing squash-getting good work.
out in a gymnasium. I know. too.
that women are fast catching up with
the men, that exercise is no longer
limited to summer alone, that nearly
every Fifth avenue beauty salon now
have q squash and badminton courts.
There are no such salons in our
city, no clubs offering gymnasiums or
luxurious exercise apparatus. So .
few In our group, among US 4 young
matron who used to be health edu-
cation teacher and knows a great deal
about gymnasium work, decided that
instead Of playing bridge. or merely
getting together for tea or luncheon,
Evening star., 1938-02-25

If she marries a man who Is stingy
about money, she has to corkscrew it
out OF him. If she marries q man
who throws it away. she has to stand
of the bill collector. So what Is q
poor girl to do? DOROTHY DIX.