davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-09-25

E,.s IN GOOD mi NE. SECTION: NEAR U: 8.
tric ,refriserstor; rent reduced to s55.
Natl 1S95. a0s Southern Bldg.
WALKING DISTANCE.
Corner apis. quiet bldg; $ large rooms,
spacous Soacb hai brsh, Kitchen pantry bath,
very large hall kitchen e0t BATH lop porch i0s; sss
refriReration and gas incl. in rent. Res.
mgr GARAGE available.
zoos. EYE ST NV.
rooms. kitchen bath: good condition;
,7oa dgARSSTiy i u \ y REALTY. NM nc. ,,s-
,oos c.,,, THE OAKLAND. .--
apts. newly decorated. large rooms. e% sN exceI 4
lent location, sos up. Dupont 0a24.
261S 18th ST. NV LARGE ROOMS,
Kitchen bath, reception hall: will decorate
Res; manager, Apt. 81.
20 r. /. ave. n.w.EModern building, 2
ana rm. apis; bright rms, reasonable
FIDELITY MORTGAGE & INVESTMENT
11o5 E St. NV. w. National e4s1.
gas, light and heat furnished 547 Mellon
s.a,5mssgBLEAsE .,,s FOR MONTH OF OCT
bath: Murphy bed: can tiss lease from s''t Now i:
S43.50. 2527 Que st, NV, Apt 10.
;, las9 QUINCY ST; NV. - ROOMS.
kitchen; in private home; adults only.
1923 ONTARIO PL., NEAR zoo =
new oi d
IAkoMA IA. Sdaao PARK, MD, 1901 HOUSTON
rms; rms dinette: modern kitchen .buit-in sink.
Shepherd sai6sw' 0"''' S4' per month
l4a5 HOLLY ST-DUPLEX; ALL EXPO
SooeSs SoamS. Oh neat, i. h. W. incl; garage. I
iooihs:, -3.I. llVlng rm.: avail. now, and )
rms; fireplace. porch. yard. Oct. l. Phone
Georgia 500 Reasonable.
9lh MARYLAND AVE. Me- ROOMS.
Apply JOHN j. MURRAY. SIS Nd. ID ave- V,oi'r ne
~ ,,,aa.I MARYLAND AVE. Me- ROOMS.
AnnIy hoaeth ioHm Improvements: ,I $40 per month.
AppiS>'oHN j. MURRAY 9ls Md. ave. ne.
NAYLoR RID. Sc. ROOMS. KITCHEN
nInYed S1Im,.pVt; o,o,u Dnth det. home suitable EN-
study pvt. bath kit. breakfast NOOK norch
Sa., Sh., OH neat. Frisidaire employed couple
bTAkoMA TAX. Ma. pARKEs,. .5o-;t RMS. PVT.
are, are, garage incl. 500 Kenebec. Shep
TAKoMA PARK, 6.3 CARROLL, AVE-
Shsn; Shhns; 44i9tsheRette. attic; heat. hot water
1906 GEORGIA AVE- ROOMS KITCH-
en- tlled bath and shower: Frigidaire on
mouse current; on car and bus line: S4!5O
i34l PENNA. AVE. SE-TWO ROOMS.
sltchen, tile bath. shower: oil heat; gas
eiec.. a MI. adults. Lincoln 1910.
.oS FARRAGUT ST NV, - TWO OR
te tmree nice rooms and semi-bath; h., l. q
Iur.; rent reasonable " "a O.
THREE LARGE OUTSIDE ROOM Apt.
S,n SSo,dtlIuouS moi water and all modern inn:
@ 81" per month; private home. lI2O r I
" e: A. W. 2Ss
a.: FARRAGUT ST N.W-TWo RMS
h. ana o.: gas and eiec incl: adults,
IAkOMA PARK. 3O4 POPLAR AVE-
rm apt: open fireplace: very COW So5.
Meel, uo.I I~ster M furnace. See today or 5 to
THE AUGUSTA COR. N. Y. AND N 7
soeS. nW-1n this fine. beautifully kent
ao~hTtoMn. et'eiTop corner apt. bldg. 1 now have
az y altsole apis. OF , rms. k and b. S35
~ ~ 40 and 8 rms. k and b.. $50 to S55
= ~, nsSe are unusually attractive apts chan
gnu modern. In one of Washington's hest
hep. pIdsS;; excellent class Of tenants
-. .: NASH owner. North 066O.
i;,oot FRANKLIN ST. NE RMS KIT
ttaeatory; gas heat. elec; adults: S35 caij
from to E pm ~''' Naii
n,H: :ooI1a04 B NE APT Living
room 5o dlnette, bath kitchen with elec refv
GPITRed SGHP9TI-SiAed bedroom, screened porch. B, Il
Cleveland 1649. H'e'iihss'
Evening star., 1938-09-25

720 INGRAHAM ST. N.W-ENTIRE 2nd
a.: 3 rooms, kitchen bath; elec. refg
gentle employed couple
THE WILBuRTON 1874 COL. RD.-SIx
large outside rooms. bath. porch: cleo
refs: hleh-erade building: reasonable rent;
must be seen to be appreciated.
wOODRIDGE 3"1c CENTRAL AVE. NE.
one blk. east from intersec. So. Dakota and
r, !. aves.-Entire second floor detached
insulated home: two rooms. kitchen pvt
bath. refg.: EMPLOYED couple
Evening star., 1938-09-25

fat. ) rms. bath closed back porch:
ami; newly decorated. OWNER. GEO.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1938-06-16
family's favorite sauces.

family's favorite sauces.
Following is basic recipe for plain
sponge cake:
One cup sifted soft-wheat flour, 1
cup "A or 5 eggs), cup sugar, 2 table
spoons lemon juice, 1 teaspoon lemon
rlnd, grated; IL teaspoon salt.
Sift the flour three times. Beat the
egg yolks until thick and lemon-col-
ored; gradually add half the sugar,
beating thoroughly, and then add the
lemon juice and rind. Beat until thick.
Beat the egg whites and salt until
they start to peak but will still flow.
Fold in the remainder of the sugar to
make a meringue. Pour the yolk mix
ture over the whites and fold it into
them gently. Then fold in the flour.
Pour into an ungreased pan and bake
in slow oven (about 325 degrees
Fahrenheit) for from so to so min
utes.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1938-06-16

Ralph Love and Frank Patton, of
Washington, D. c., were here over the
weekend
Mrs. John Hall and son Darl, Hillen,
Pa, and Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Fike and
son Emert, of Dunbar, Pa, were Sun
day guests of Mr.. and Mrs. John R.
Fike.
Misses Helen Statler, Hope WEIGH
and Bobby Statler spent several days
at Youngstown, o., with relatives.
Miss Inez Schroyer, of Oakland, is
visiting her parents here.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Rumbaugh and
daughter, of Brownfeld, Pa, attended
the high school commencement eXer-
cises here on Wednesday evening.
Miss Bernice Fike, McCabe, spent
Tuesday and Wednesday here with
Miss Hope WEIGH.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1938-06-16
Homemakers' Column
Edited by Miss Mildred Barton, Home
Demonstration Agent, Oakland

On many a mealtime occasion it's a
cake that holds the center of the stage.
All eyes are upon the bride as she GER
enormously cuts the first piece OF her
wedding cake. And it's a thrill in the
life of any youngster to huff and puff
out the candles on his own birthday
cake while a party of his young friends
look on.
In a plain sponge cake recipe it IS
possible to substitute liquid and bak-
ing powder for one or two of the eggs.
Two tablespoons of milk or water and
one-haf teaspoon of baking powder
may be substituted for each egg omit
ted from the recipe. Sift the baking
powder with the flour and add the
liquid before folding the egg whites
into the batter. With this substitution
the cake may be baked at slightly
higher temperature-about $40 de-
grees Fahrenheit.
Both angel food and plain sponge
cake are good desserts in themselves.
But often cooks use them as base
for other desserts combine them
with fruits and sauces-make them
into ice box cakes. Cake and ice cream
is an old-time favorite. But a new
angle is ice cream served atop a piece
of angel food. or between two slices
Of sponge cake as an ice cream sand
witch.
A similar dish is a piece of angel
food with chilled soft custard served
over it. A decorative puff Of whipped
cream tops this off.
Cocoanut squares make a special
dainty for a spring tea or party. Roll
squares of angel food in butter
frosting. Then roll them in shredded
cocoanut. Or this may be varied by
rolling the frosted pieces Of cake IN
toasted, chopped nuts or chopped can
died cherries.
Many other similar variations may
be devised by the imaginative cook
Some like the flavor of sponge cake
better if it is lightly toasted. Others
have special ways in which they COM
bine sponge or angel food cakes to
make use of fruits in season and the
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1938-06-16
BITTTNGER

The young women Of the Busy
Workers Sunday school class of the
Lutheran church will conduct a social
and ice cream supper in Broadwater's
grove next Saturday evening, June
IS, to which the public generally is
invited. The proceeds will be for the
benefit of the church.
Services in the local Lutheran
church will be held next Sunday at
the usual hours in the forenoon.
County Commissioner John Her
man, was in this community last
Monday afternoon.
Carl Frazee, of Oakland, a candi-
date for the nomination for the office
of sheriff on the Republican ticket,
was in this community last Monday
greeting old acquaintance and sollc-
iting support for his candidacy.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. E. Buckle were
shopping in Frostburg and Meyers
dale last Saturday.
Edward Lewis, Franlville, was a
business caller in this village last
Monday afternoon.
A daily vacation Bible school is IN
progress in this community under the
direction of Rev. A. G. Curran of the
Lutheran church.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1938-06-16
DEER PARK

The Ladies' Aid of the NJ. E. church
met with Mrs. Fred Gates on Tuesday
evening.
Graduation exercises for the Deer
Park elementary school and other
nearby schools were held at the M. E.
church on June 7. Rev. P. R. Maness
gave the address to the graduates.
The Deer Park school graduates were
Evelyn Fitzwater, Raymond Friend,
Thomas Smith, Junior Hinebaugh,
Christa Tasker, Ellen Black and Bon
ME Paugh.
A Children's Day program will be
given at the NJ E. church Sunday,
June 10, after the Sunday school ses-
sion.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1938-06-16
KEEPING BABIES WELL IN
SUMNER IS BIG PROBLEM
Bulletin of State Department of
Health Gives Some Suggestions

Some of the ways by which mothers
can hely to keep their babies well and
comfortable during the hot weather
are explained in the accompanying
bulletin from the Bureau of Child Hy-
giene of the State Department of
Health. Here they are:
"The coming of warm weather
means good times and better health
for most of us. Little babies, however,
face great dangers unless their par
ents are extremely careful. The dread
summer diarrhea' sometimes known
as cholera infantum', is ready to take
a toll of infant lives.
Thirty years ago forty out of every
thousand babies died of this disease
before they reached their first birth
day Now, there are only one-fifth as
many deaths from summer complaint,
in proportion to the number of babies.
Our record has improved very much,
but the disease is still a source of
great danger to young children. There
were over sixty deaths from this
cause among babies in Baltimore, last
year and over twice that number in
the counties. Many of these lives are
lost unnecessarily and could be saved
if the proper preventive measures
were taken.
"The cause of the disease, in the
great majority of cases, is a germ
which finds its way into the baby's
food. 1t is plain that the child who is
nursed by his mother is best protected
against infection. Every effort should
be made to encourage breast feeding
wherever possible.
of mothers milk is not available,
the best substitute is fresh cows milk
or unsWeetened evaporated milk
mixed with an equal quantity of water.
Sugar and additional water, if any is
to be added, should be mixed with the
milk according to the directions of a
doctor. All milk or milk mixtures Civ
en- to children up to the age of two
years should be boiled.
"The utmost cleanliness must be OBJ
served during the preparation and
storage of the milk mixture. All pots,
pans, bottles and nipples must be ster-
ilized by boiling. The person who pre-
pares the milk mixture must wash her
hands carefully before starting.
"F'lies are carriers of disease germs.
Strict precautions must be taken to
see that they do not get to the baby
or the milk at any time. The baby's
bottle should not be left in the crib
because the nipple is sure to get dirty.
The crib should be covered or screened
with mosquito netting.
'In every county in Maryland there
are the public health nurses ready and
eager to help any mother with advice
or suggestions. One need only to call
or write to the county health officer
and the nurse will do her best to help.
Gust a little care may mean the
difference between life and death to
the baby"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1938-06-16
FRIENDSVILLE
News Briefs

About twenty of the local firemen
left on Wednesday morning for Bal
timore to attend the State Firemen's
convention. They also participated in
the parade at Mt. Savage last Thurs
day evening.
R. E. Guard and Clarence Wicklow,
members of the Democratic State Cen
trail Committee; John Holman, Edgar
Bayliss and Miss Louise Wicklow at
tended the graduation exercises at
Grantsville on Friday evening when
Senator Tydings made the commence
ment address.
The Epworth League will meet on
June % at the M. E. church with Miss
Cleora Glover the leader.
The final meeting of the home hy-
giene class was held at Trap Run
school on June 7, when final examina-
lions were held, refreshments served
and games played.
Personals
M. ]. Forsythe and Paul Conwell at
tended the funeral of Mrs. Jessie Cra-
mer near Uniontown on Monday.
Mrs. Ray Lytle and son Paul spent
several days recently at Confluence
with her grandfather, Mr.. Thomas.
Earl limbaugh and family, of
Blooming Rose, were Sunday dinner
guests of the formers parents, Mr..
and Mrs. T. B. Hinebaugh.
Mrs. Alice Smith and her son-in-
law, Paul Conwell, Pittsburgh, are
here for few days.
Ralph Fike and members of his
family, of Accident, were guests on
Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs. Noah Hum
berson.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. J. Warthen and
Eleanor Daily were in Thornton, w.
Va, on Saturday and Sunday with
Mrs. Ada Painter and family.
H. A. Skidmore and family spent
Friday in Uniontown, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Murphy were
in Oakland on Tuesday.
Mrs. Clarence Wicklow and daugh
ter Louise and Edgar Bayliss were
Cumberland visitors on Saturday ev-
ening.
Elmer Kamp and family, of Eliza
beth, Pa, were weekend visitors at
their home here.
Edward Filsinger, of Cumberland,
spent the weekend here with his
grandmother, Mrs. Hattie Casteel.
Walter Haenftling and members of
his family spent Friday evening here
with members of the Wicklow family.
Mrs. Bess Elsey and daughter Isa-
bel, of Terra Alta, and Sue Hedrig, of
Thornton, visited at the Warthen home
from Thursday until Saturday.
A number of the people of Friends
vile attended the funeral of Mrs.
Elizabeth Georg at Accident on Satur-
day morning.
Misses Rachel Hughes and Ethel
Grove, teachers in the school here,
left for their homes at Frostburg and
Hagerstown, respectively, on Friday.
Raymond Mccullough has gone to
Duke University, at Durham, N. e.,
where he will attend summer school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Philippi and
Mrs. Effie Chisholm visited on Tues
day the latter's brother, Arthur
Frantz, who is seriously ill at Memoir
ial Hospital, Cumberland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Trimpy, Mark
Teton, Pa, were here over the week
end with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Capol and chill
dren left Friendsville on Friday for
Frostburg, where they are spending
the summer with relatives. Mr.. Capol
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-08-11
THE REDWOOD GAZETTE, REDWOOD FALLS, MINNESOTA

Troske and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Rohlik and family and Marguer-
lite and Maxine Mansmith Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. F. Johnson,
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Johnson of
Kimball, S. D. arrived Saturday
at the home of the latter'S par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. George II.
johnson.
Mrs. E. Mogensen, Mrs. Arnold
Kramer and daughters Fern and
Marie attended graduation exer-
cises Friday afternoon at Wa
baSSo.
Angeline w. frost spent Sat-
urday evening and Sunday with
Nan R. Shelton at Vesta.
MIR. and Mrs. Joseph Woelfel
spent Saturday at the Charles
Woelfel home at Franklin. One
of the Charles Woelfel children
returned with them.
Among those who attended
Cracker day at Wanda Sunday
were Mr.. and Mrs Arthur Precht,
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Burtzel, Mr..
and Mrs. L. J. Katzenberger, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Rohlik and Mr..
and Mrs. j. D. Troske.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Dow left
Sunday for Minneapolis after
spending several days at the
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-08-11
FairmOnt Taxpayer
Tops For Honesty

Fairmont-Have you ever heard
of a taxpayer who went before
the county board and asked that
he be permitted to pay more tax
eS?
There's an honest man in Mar
tin county who did that very
thing.
The Fairmont taxpayer told
Auditor William Garfield the
assessor had overlooked $500 in
money and credits in 1897 and
$4,000 in 1886.
He said he did not notice the
oversight until the list of person.
al property taxpayers was pub
lished the first of the year. He
asked that the money be listed
now The tax on that amount
was $34.50.
The auditor extended him a
vote of thanks in behalf of the
county.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-08-11

C. c. Peterson and daughter
Elaine and Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar
Stevens all of Minneapolis. They
were accompanied to Morton by
Mrs. Greenslit's mother, Mrs. Ed
ward Indrehus, who had visited
in the city.
Mrs. j. B. MCGOWAN and her
sister Mrs, William LIE Sage of
Vancouver, B. c. returned Thurs
day evening from a trip to Mon
treal, Quebec and New York City.
William LIE Sage of Vancouver,
B. c. and his brother Rev. Leo LIE
Sage of Mayo, Quebec arrived
Friday evening to visit at the j.
B. MCGOWAN home where Mrs.
William LIE Sage is also a guest.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter A. Murphy
came Sunday with their son,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-08-11
MORTON

Florence Tisdel and Mr. and
Mrs. Glenn SWartz of st. Paul
were guests at the Ned Tisdel
home Sunday.
Mike Dooley of st. Paul visited
with Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Hogan
Sunday.
Sunday guests of Mrs. B. j.
Kilden were her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. M. Alfred Larson and her
sister, Marjorie Larson of Madi-
son.
Mrs. Walter Lair has had her
sister Alvina Krafty of st. Cloud
as guest the past week.
Spending Sunday at the Bert
Greenslit home were Mr.. and Mrs.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-08-11
Weekly Letter of
SeafOrth Events
By Angelina w. Frost

Seaforth-Robert johnson, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Johnson
of Kimball, S. D. arrived with
three other boys by auto Friday
at the home of his grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. George H. Johnson.
They left for their camping trip
in northern Minnesota.
Nan R. Shelton of Vesta called
on Angelina w. frost Friday
morning.
Gloria Mogensen is spending
the week with the James Gilland
family at Morgan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lars Grong and
daughter Bonita and Frances
Bernardy motored to Burr Sun
day to get Leroy Grong who has
been spending several weeks with
his uncle, Mr. Nordseth. They
stopped on their way home at the
Nels Nelson home in Candy.
Irene Kramer, Gloria Mogen-
sen, and Wallace Shelton were
the Seaforth school representa-
tives at graduation exercises in
Wabasso Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. J. Katzenberg-
er entertained Mr.. and Mrs. j. D.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-08-11

Nora Rohlik had an appendec-
tony at Marshall hospital We'd
nesday. She is improving slowly.
James Gallery Sr. home.
Marjorie Katzenberger daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs Frank Katz-
enberger of Redwood Falls arriv-
ed at the Erwin Leuk home Sum
day. She will visit there for a
short time with her cousin Elaine
Davis, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Mark Davis of Milroy who has
been there for a week.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-08-11

Andrew Peter who has been a
patient at st. Joseph's hospital,
where he underwent an operation
for ruptured appendix.
Mrs. Joe Miller of Evan spent
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-08-11

Thursday in Morton.
DR.. F. w. PenhaH plans to leave
Saturday for his boyhood home
at Fort Perry near Toronto where
he will spend week.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-08-11

Buy yards NOW! There's a
wide selection to choose
from expensive-looking
cotton-rayon nets, fine cot
ton grenadine with pin dots,
new gay Tyrolean prints,
novelty netsl SO to 43" wids.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-01-07

brand new frock at the right.
Your teas and bridge will be dates
to look forward to with this smart
model in black satin or velvet,
awaiting your call. Fashion says:
"that poured-in look" and Sew
Your-Own said when" just in the
nick to make this your most fig
ure-fattering frock. It is equally
effective for the sub-deb and
young executive. 1t belongs in ev-
cry well-groomed lady's ward
robe. Why not in yours? 81
The Patterns. ri
Pattern 1413 is designed for
sizes "a to so. Size SO requires Az
yards of IS or 39-inch material.
Pattern 1852 is designed for
sizes 2, A, 6, and 8 years. Size a
requires 21s yards of 39-inch ma
terial plus 6 yards of ribbon for
trimming, and / yard for belt.
Pattern 1888 is designed for
sizes IA to 20. Size 16 requires "a
yards of 54-inch material.
Send your order to The Sewing
Circle Pattern Dept, 247 w.
Forty-third street, New York,
N. Y. Price of patterns, Is cents
Tin coins) each.
@ Bell Syndicate.-WNU Service.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-01-07


far as possible the corporations
plants would be operated on three
day week for the present.
"The corporation has kept its men
employed up to very recently by re-
ducing the hours given per man in
order to help the general economic
situation in the communities where
plants are located" Knudsen said.
"The inventories, both in the field
and at the plants, accumulated
through this policy, have. however,
reached a point where adjustments
must take place, as it is impossible
to carry larger stocks than the de-
mand makes possible.
purchasing power is down, and
the used car market is at the bot
tom. This came about with the in
creased unemployment situation.
And without the old car market,
there can't be a market for new
cars. When general employment
falls off, there's nothing we can do"
In making his announcement at a
press conference, the General Mo
tors head said that in his opinion
one of the main reasons for the cur
rent business recession was the fact
that the price level rose too fast
in the spring of 1887 and that the
nation could not digest it.
Commenting on the bad news
about General Motors, Senator Van
Mugs of Indiana declared that con-
gress should act Immediately to re-
store business confidence. Revision
of the tax on undistributed profits
and the tax on capital gains so that
they would be more favorable to
business would have an immediate
beneficial effect, he said.
The continuing trade recession, to-
gether with fears that another ad-
ministration attack on business was
impending, sent stocks plunging
downward on Wall Street.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-01-07

NEXT time you or yours want
~ something nice to wear" re-
member me and my three little
words: Sew-Your-Own! Yes, Mi
lady, sew-your-own because it
pays big dividends. It's good for
you! Instead of worrying about
clothes you can't have, you'll be
humming about all the pretty
things you can have-and all be-
cause you sew, sew, Sew-Your-
Own! Won't you join us today or
very soon?
White House or Cottage.
Even if your home were the
White House, Milady, you would
need a little frock like today's
1413 to see you through your
housekeeping chores. It has that
style usually reserved for expen-
sive frocks and it's simplicity will
fascinate you. A young collar tops
its shirtwaist styling, while the
trim short sleeves and shirred
yoke are features to be appreci-
ated every time you put it on. 1t
will make you smart in crisp new
gingham, and it's more than chic
in silk crepe. Try it both ways
you'll like them!
So Simple, So Sweet.
Little Miss Two-to-Eight will use
her very incest three-syllable
words to exclaim over this frock
(above center) designed espe-
cially for her by w-Your- Own!
It is one of those so-simple, So
sweet little affairs that every
mother and every daughter has a
weakness for. The new prints or
criss-cross Bingham will look
more than appealing on your little
''forty pounds of CHARM" espe-
cially if the trimming is of gay red
ribbon to match the bows in her
hair.
That P0ured-in Look.
Something nice to wear" in
the full sense Of the phrase, is the
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-01-07
Keep a Coin

A man we knew had rounded
out more than ninety years when
a little bit of a windfall came to
him. The first thing he did after
counting the money was to say.
'Now I'll set out another Or
chard!" He did not finch in the
face of his years. He was ready
to start right in where he started
so years before. Time ought never
to down any of our folks. Let's
not be downed by the old scamp
Trotty Week Messenger.