davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-21
GO #

SIM lSNO-il every
man for himself today at 80 of the
nations leading golfers amateurs
and professionals-get down to
business in the annual San Fran
cisco match play open tournament
Of the Lakeside Country club
links.
They'll fire away in two Sudden
death 1s-hole rounds that will
trim the field TO eight by night
fall. Twice more tomorrow they
tangle and the two lucky men
will meet Sunday over the 36-hole
route for the winners $4,000
The big match today pairs
Lighthouse Harry Cooper of
Chicopee, Mass. the tournament
medalist, and Harold (Jug) Nc
Spaden. OF Winchester. Mass, one
Of the finest match players In the
game
Cooper won the medal play
with an aggregate Of 1856 that
included n course record shat
tering 65 on his first round.
Yesterday, Cooper had par
II and while he WAS scoring u,
along came an unknown To
equal the SIS which they said
would stand for many years.
He was Johnny Perelli, an OBJ
scure professional from Lake Ia
hoe. Cal. Johnny covered the first
nine in 30-one of the most SER
sational rounds ever shot in any
competition-and then carved a
stroke off par coming home for a
total Of 139 that gave him sec
ond-place tie with Art Doering. an
amateur from Stanford univer-
sity.
At 140 was Zell Eaton OF Okla
homa City while strung out behind
him were many great names in
golf Sammy Snead. Jimmy De-
maret. Dick Metz, Johnny Revolta
and Ed Dudley.
Perelli today faces Charle s
Congdon OF Tacoma. who won the
medal here last year In an upper
half match. Cooper also Is in the
upper half.
Bud Ward Of Olympia, Walker
cup star. shot II.
Here are the matches on tap
today:
UPPER BRACKET
Cooper VS. McSpsden.
Demsret vs. Walper
Dudley VS.. Rsvolts.
Nelson vs. Coltrin.
Pereln VS. Congdon.
Smith VS. z Fry.
Snesd vs. Dodson
Harrison vs. Mschado
LOWER BRACKET
DOsring vs.. Bulla.
Metz vs. Hines
NJ Rry VI Byrd.
Bell vs. Mccormick.
Eaton vs Ward.
Little vs. williamson.
Oliver VS. Aangrum.
Hogan W. Fernando
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-21
RACE COINCIDENCE

A freak IN the annals Of rscing
pas the result, 81 ths first four
races ~ Bportsman's Phrs. Chi.
cago. last October IA Tns four
winners each did the seven fur
longs " exactly tbs same time
30 IS
Charmed One. paying ~ straight,
won the frat race. Lady Thirteen
TOOK the second. paying 81 80
Faiermian captured the thifd Al
$3.50. and MIN ran first IN the
fourth paying 1920. World .
record for the is-niis event is
ia set ~ RossDen al Belmont
PARK in 1905
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-21

There Is every indication
that Ice shows are here To
stay :. with the producers
making better use Of their ad-
yantages by following the
pattern of a high-class revue
or ballet.
ice Follies of 1889" also has
done well. Its cast is largely com
posed OF midwestern kids who
three years ago were forced 10
travel in buses.
Miss Henie made the big sue
cess OF ice Follies' possible IN
making America ice conscious.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-21
Hanks, Clippers
Play Tie Game

SPOKANE - Spokane and Sc
attic played to a 4 TO Z tie IN an
overtime Pacific Coast Ice Hockey
league game last night n break
the Clippers string OF tire. shut
out victories.
About 200 p>rsons at
tended the ses-saw game.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-21
BELL MIDGETS
PLAY TONIGHT

Bellarminc midget hasketecrs
meet the Federal Way high school
reserves tonight at o'clock A.
the Bell gym.
In another game Of the night
Federal Way varsity quint meets
o'clock.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-21

Clarence Anderson of Kane, Pa,
dominating trick shot artist of the
pocket billiard game. will show at
Naubert's parlors next Tuesday
night at 10 o'clock. He will give a
full uninterrupted hour of his
skill.
Anderson, in his early sos, is
to pocket billiards what Charlie
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-21

aAe.GN. Ore wsllsmssis sui.
yessisy defeated College NJ idano
~. ~ In . Northwest conferences
bsssstfsii Ksms last night. rss
teams play sgssn seWsubs.
rhs Itessesis led ~ the hail
sslssz Anton. HhopfI. snd Writ
IT willamette lied for nigh senss
ING bunoss with ~ palnss snsh.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-21

a skating sur
face was other
wise occupied
She skated be-
fore 90 600 in
II GU sto n in
eight mig h is
IS 600 in st.
Louis In five
so 900 in Boston
in six. 90. 900 IN
Detroit in sew
en-. 100 900 in
Chicago in sew
en-. and New
Y o rk gobbled
up IS 900 seats
for her fiv
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-21

Miss Henie would have done
much better had she more time
and had the arenas been more
spacious
She was limited 10 b 600 in
eight nights in Hollywood. for eN-
ample. because a large hall with
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-21

house Ia front door Ths dln-
ing room. strange az u seems. gas
once ussd az a driveway Tine ~
rooms. Shoss ceilings vary In
heights from 5la 10 IS feet. are
heated BY "a stoves
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-21
NEW YORK

NEW YORk-Uniforms used by
the New York professional foot
ball Giants throughout the past
season will be sent to Attica
prison. where inmates have n four
team league.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-21
RANGERS LOSE

SEATTLE-Seattle college de-
fested St. Martins college, a to
IS. in a basketball game last night.
John Katica led the winners with
19 points. Lui and johnson got
nine each for St. Martins
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-21
PAsoRA rosT OFFICE

Strange "a Il seems straw hat
hanging IN the fsfters Of a lOg
cabin constituted the first post
office Of PsnOFa. Iowa Passing
travellers carried the mail. drop
ping letters IN ths nat for delivery
and calling for tneir own mali In a
similar manner.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-21
. THE PAYOFF
Ice Shows Here 10 Stay as Producers
Make Better Use Of Their Advantages
By Patterning After High.Class Revue
Nv HARRY oRAN>o>
MA service ~pnrtS Editor
NEW YORK

NEW N0Rk-0n the tour closing Madison Square Garden
Sonia Hene proved that ice shows vastly than
fad Show business being what is Il pleasing report
that the Golden Girl of the Silver Skates played than
600 persons crossed than Sl000,000 IN II
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-21
Lions Overcome
Buckaroos, $40 z
PORTLAND

PORTLAND - The Portland
Buckaroos. no longer invincible.
bowed TO Vancouvers Lions at the
coliseum last night in Pacific
Coast league hockey game. The
score was 3 TO 2.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-21
GMC's WIN THRILLER


Chlllas quintet last heart.
breaker last night Al talnenln in
city league competition General
Motors won lhe nod with a seeoad
OF fraction 10 SO. - 10 -
PRANK rcttYiohn Of the Motor
five had been fouiea Just as the
whistle blew Tor the games finish.
That gave Petty5ohn tan free
throws. with the score standing a.
II 81 against his club
And thr hig hid eslml,
poured the leather through the
fish string Tor brace Of
points and victory.
Inc tit, circuit never had
seen more dramatic finish,
ChlllaS led u 10 Il. AZ the end
Of the first period. boosted Il 10 20
10 ~ Al tho half ana .2-ss Al the
finish 81 the third session They
seemed headed for Sarc victory
With only three and half min.
utos to so the Chlilaa squad had
seen It's lead cut to 80 10 -. Then
the tide began to turn la more
pronounced manner in favor OF the
rruokmen.
In one minute OF play neugel
counted four precious points TO be
followed by nafrah. Who scored a
field goal 20 put the Generals out
in front 81 10 so Only minute
remained
4 ii
North had two flings al the
basket VIA free throws. and
canned both Of th~m la give
Chilla's the lead again, 81 Ia 81.
Previously he had just missed
two gift shets. The fruekmen
then hrsyed the hall the
length Of th~ court. WHERE
Darrah missed a Jump shot
and PETIT, john was fouled al
the whistle, giving the Truck
ers their last chance. They
made II good.
California Florists bowed TO
Cammaranos In ta-ta thriller
and johnson Paint beat {. 4. s.
frosh, 90 TO 81.
1ammafanos tt5l tIl1 Cal. FLORISTS
Davis tIaB ...ssF .s..4 "a MilFof
fash a. ......F ...4... 80 fcase
Mekinnell "a Gun a. Buckle
Wefbisky tbi..s q ,..... "a Gecchi
Rush 90 go. 49,. 13l Names
subs Cammaranos dim IA.
hinnitti go Cal floftsik bland
"a Officials Nlss and Kennedy
Z y. :, lfosh tafb itni Juhussns
Carpenter tl2l IL. DN nfebnsr
Mitchell % ...f".. 80, usrnsss
Williams az &C ........ pulisf
Mclaughlin 81 O o.. 10t IollrfNon
Smith 81 ...as a. ...4.. ial Ire
subs G. = $ Frosh -Paulson 81.
Moore a. MuniszA fe,i johnson
paint-r Hsrnesh ,3l Hemsl. nagan.
,.snrrais t3Ji tssl thliiss
Cummings 90 r....... 90 Grant
P Psii dn dij.es =" " 80, s,'P Pssss
lennon ~ o. n1} ounaerson
Huegei 10 ,.5s q ..s. u2i Acwsli
Subs Genera Motors stinnettr
psrrah sal. Chilla's~-Fros 90. North
81.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-21
RIDGE WINS AGAIN

CLEyELAND-Don Bulge took
another professional match from
Ellsworth Vines last night, 81.
81. 70 make the series stand 70
date at eight for Bulge. four for
Vines.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-21
FEDERAL WAY
BEATS KNAPPS

The Federal Way high a~feaix1
the knsrps hnssn<ss eetsess sss<
hsibaii flxs on u~iisfusnw flsns.
~ Ia ". last Nlaht
tsxfxxs1 a.. tta ftft 4 aas~lS
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-10-14
Fabrics Make an
Especial Appeal
Beauty of Texture Keeps
Pace With ColOrs.
By CHERIE NICHOLAS

Fabrics this season are revealed
in magnifcence and variety that
is astounding. The beauty of tex
ture has kept pace with the rich
ness of color. Tweeds are Won
drously soft. Some of the woolens,
particularly those used for coats,
have a roughish surface. One has
curly finish, the curl so tight that
it almost tempted us to refer to it
as French-knot type. 1t is a wool
en- which Schiaparelli selected to
make into an easy-fitting topcoat
to wear over lightweight wooden
dress. The wrap is in vintage-red,
the dress in pink and vintage plaid.
The comfortable pockets on the coat
are cut in one with the back; they
are strips folded over on the fronts
into pockets. A clever idea, that!
The pockets on the dress are en-
broidered with cords of the fabric.
One of those fabrics you just have
to touch is the silky, hairy beaver
cloth. Here is wool that hangs in
folds as soft as those of velvet
Capes are nice things to wrap
around ones self on the first chill
days of fall.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-10-14

struck by an automobile on Cameron
Ave, Somerville, Friday evening, Sept.
y. He never regained consciousness.
Funeral services were held at ST..
Bartholomew Church, CAMBRIDGE.
Thursday, Sept. %, 1889, at l pm.
with Rev. Bowles officiating at the
church and grave. W. H. Richardson
was the sOloist. The choir also rendered
few selections. The funeral was
largely attended by neighboring friends
and relatives of the deceased. The
floral tributes were many and beautiful
from the family, relatives, friends and
the junior high school of Somerville.
The lnterment was at Westview Gene
terry, North Lexington, Mass. E. L.
Morrison was the undertaken. On the
night before the funeral members of
Prince Hall Masons conducted rites
at the home. Members of Co. L es-
cOrted the remains to the grave. He
was a faithful and devoted husband
and father and leaves to mourn their
loss the widow, Bertha E. Wheaton,
daughter, Medora f. Duncan: three
sons, George H., Jr., Horace F., and
Albert c. Wheaton, three grandchil-
dren, Shirley, George 3rd and Jacquel-
inc, a brother in Los Angeles, Cal,
other relatives and a host of friends.
George Hamilton Wheaton was born
in Cleveland, Ohio, August %, 1873.
the son of the late George H. and
Fidelia Wheaton who were blessed with
four sons, Horace in California, one
died in infancy, George H. and Lloyd,
deceased, of Boston; daughter, Viola,
deceased. He married Bertha Cisco
Schuyler of New York City, June 10,
1903, at ST. Peters Church, Cambridge.
Mr.. Wheaton was printer by trade,
a faithful member of st. Andrews As
ISOLATION Of st. Bartholomew Church
serving as LIST secretary of the asso-
citation and was moderator at time of
death. He was also member of Castle
William Lodge, Grand Lodge Prince
Hall Masons and Adjutant of Co. L.
9th regiment.
Card of Thanks
The family of the late Mr.. George
W. Wheaton wish to acknowledge with
grateful appreciation the many ex-
pressions of sympathy extended to
them in their recent bereavement.
Mrs. Bertha E. Wheaton widow,
Mr. and Mrs. George Wheaton, Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Duncan,
Horace F. and Albert Wheaton, sons
Mrs. Edna Simmons, sister
Miss GeOrgiana Schuyler, aunt.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-10-14

dark coat shown to the left in the
picture. Plastrons of fur, such as
here pictured, are definitely new.
Most Of them reach only to the
waistline, but in some instances
they extend all the way down the
front.
The fur hat has become an out
standing theme among milliners.
With it you are supposed to carry
a matching muff as you see below
to the left in the group. This stun
ming twosome is fashioned of hand
some fox. Wear it with the new
suit or your best long cloth coat for
your dressiest moments.
A luxurious stole of light colored
lynx dresses up the beige wool coat
to the right. Rich brown Access
series are worn. The halo brim of
a cinnamon colored felt hat is graced
with a long brown veil. The fact
that fur stoles have been revived
this season is of untold style sig
nificance.
Pictured to the right below is a
delightful example of fur and fabric
alliance. The action-free long
jacket is of beaver-dyed coney with
bright wool plaid lining to match
the dress and hat. With the football
season in full swing a costume of
this type comes into its own with
flourish. This type of jacket suit
is ideal for autumn wear and the
beauty of it is the fur coat can be
worn with any dress or suit.
released by Western Newspaper Union.)
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-10-14

THIS is the season OF gracious
4 lady fashions. To be sure, cas-
ual, sportsy dress has it's rightful
place in the picture, but the clothes
that center the present fall and win
ter costume pageantry proclaim the
dawn of a new era of elegance that
calls for painstaking planning and
individualized styling, rejecting dig
nifty, high tone and the exquisitely
feminine throughout costume de-
sign.
First and foremost the accent is
on fabric elegance. To the hand
some materials that fashion de-
mands this season add color en-
chantment rife with autumnal beau
ty. Embellish the entire with lavish
and luxuriant fur and you will have
envisioned the picture as heralded
on the style program for the COM
ing months.
Never has there been a more en-
trancing display of woolens. Not
only are the various weaves, es-
pecially tweeds, superbly colorful
within themselves but the ingenious
and intriguing ways in which design
ers are working out contrasts and
blends is adding infinite color fas-
cination to current modes.
Then, too, fur treatments are so
varied and so unusual as to be al
most spectacular from the stand
point of originality and versatility.
If you have been treasuring a bit
of handsome fur now is the time to
bring it out.
Especially smart this season are
separate fur pieces such as the de-
tachable plastron of soft gray squir-
rel that gives fiattering effect to the
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-10-14
Lace for Evening
Meets With Favor

No matter what silhouette he fol-
lows, whether pencil slim or very
full, Molyneaux's newest collection
of evening dresses shows a decided
favor for lace. Lace is combined
with velvet, satin or wool, or it is
used simply and severely alone.
One gown has a black lace bodice
with pink ribbon shoulder straps
and a satin skirt made full with
godets applied with narrow lace in
sertions. For a coat and dress cos
tune he re"erses the usual COM
bination of heavy coat over a light
dress and makes a long loose coat
OF violet lace to be worn over a
dress of violet wool. a
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-10-14
HOTWATER GINGERRREAD

One cup mOlasses, p cup boiling
water, 2M cups -four, teaspoon soda,
l z teaspoons ginger, y teaspoon salt,
4 tablespoons melted shortening.
Add water and molasses, mix and
sift dry ingredients, combine mixtures,
add butter and beat vigorously. Pour
into buttered shallow pan, bake 80
minutes at $500. Cry the ginger
bread some night with warm, we'll
spiced apple sauce, add dash of cof-
feee cream to apple sauce)
CINNAMON APPLES
Six apples, 1 cup sugar, 6 cloves, 2
tablespoons cinnamon drops, IL cups
water.
Core and pare apples. Stick with
cloves. Cook sugar, water and CHINA
mon drops five minutes. Add apples
and cook very slowly until tender,
bastlng often with strip in pan. Serve
with meat or very cold with whipped
cream as dessert.
BAKED APPLES EN- CASSEROLE
Six apples, 1 cup water, IL cups
sugar, flour. Wipe, pare and core ap-
pies, put in casserole, add water and
sugar, and dredge with flour. Cover
an cook in $3.50 oven one hour. Do not
remove cover during baking.
Just another thought while apples
are under consideration. Halloween is
not so very far off and many mothers
would like to have a gathering at home
to insure their children's whereabouts
that evening. 1t need not be expensive.
Plenty of apples for bobbing-use the
dishpan-if you don't have an old
fashioned galvanized tub, and plenty
cool cider will make good refresh
ments. Ask me-I've tried it.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-10-14
Fashion Flashes

Tunic Lines" come in for day
and evening.
Very lovely old fashioned fab
RIGS are favored this season.
There is evidence that the slim
silhouette will come in.
Lace accessories adorn many
of the newer frocks.
It's a season of elegance and
feminine whims and fancies.
Ornate embroideries, sumptu-
Gus furs, heirloom jewelry en-
rich the mode.
Fashions insistence on chips"
and "slim waistline" call for new
corsetry technique.
Black or white wool sports
coats lavishly embroidered are
lined with gayest plaid.
Spanish influence vies with
military in hat fashions.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-10-14
Platform Shoe Is
Highly Important

You are going to see a good many
platform shoes again this fall. New
er and more sensible ones than last
year. The important platform is
the pencil-thin one, about three-six-
teenths of an inch thick.
In fact, this platform is consid-
cred so important that it is going on
shoes for all occasions-for country,
for dressy afternoon and for evening
wear. But wait until you see them.
They are full of surprises.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-10-14
TOne-on-T Tone Tint
Favored for Fall

Very new and as yet exclusive,
but bound to develop into an impor-
tant vogue is the effective tone-on-
tone-on-tone effects which are to be
seen this fall. The idea is to carry
out the entire costume in several
tones of the same color. The new
grape of blackberry color works out
beautifully, and brown that goes
dark for the jacket, lighter for the
skirt, still lighter for the tie girdle
and lightest of all, even unto a pale
beige tint, is the blouse. Greens,
wines and any of the dark colors
yield effectively to the tone-on-tone
theory.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-10-14
+'-:*'*'*'*+..:.:.+s+...
Observation-Disclosures.
S1tgar
ann SpttR
By
ELISABETH
.'."..s-s.-.:+:.-:..:.:.a
Sugar and Spicc-HD.
IN APpLE A DAY"

guy al anu Cbltt-
AN APPLE A DAY"
Last Sunday | took a ride out into
the country and all along the highway
the sight of orchards filled with well
laden apple trees greeted me. Shades
of my youth (ahemD when apples
we're nine for the simple exercise of
walking in half-dozen yards! How
pleasant the remembrance of a we'll
stocked corner of the cellar in which
aao Kept his barrels of apples and
.he heavenly smell of apples and spice
@-"Wlng on the back of the stove. It's
o3td to realize now that last Years
hurricane laid waste the trees which
welded so bounteously for over a de-
CAGE, but l can still enjoy the sight of
",ller more fortunate folks orchards
ana When | have a spare nickel or so
can always buy a pound of this
'ascous fruit and whip up in a iiffv
my Iayorite apple dishes. Now on a
tL,SP 1aIl evening how about serving
erbread. pp-0 SING
-, APPLE GINGERBREAD
Wake sirup of u cup sugar and
. cup water. Peel, core, and Quarter
tart apples, and cook slightly in sir,1n
arranged IN buttered baking dish,
pour over your favorite gingerhread
MIXTURE. Serve with whipped cream,
ana Just to make it easier for Won
ana more tempting too) here's INV
.aVorlte gingerbread.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-10-14
AUIY and ROMANCE
BY MARIE DOWNING

pose, for instance, you have a green
suit which is going to do heavy duty
TINS fall. Green is very practical
color since it looks equally well with
black or brown. Thus, you may choose
hat IN back, brown or one of the
new rust shades which blend so well
with green. From there you can 90
on to choosing the other accessories
which go to make up the outfit. Re-
member, the odds and ends of vorr
ensemble are as important as the
dress, coat or suit.
Harmonic Makeup With Fall
Shades
And when you've completed you1
fall wardrobe, don't forget your fall
makeup. The shade of powder. rouge
and hpstick which has been so be-
coming with your summer pastels NAV
prove altogether inadequate with the
deeper hues you are wearing this
autumn. Experiment with a variety
OF colors until you decide which is best
suited to your skin tone and the colors
you are wearing. And remember. the
makeup which is most natural LOOKING
by day is not necessarily the one that
Will make you most glamorous bv
night. Many women have two com
plete sets of makeup one for day and
one for after dark At night YOU car
get away with more vivid colors which
by day might make you look artificial
Bear these things in mind while
planning your fall glamour. A little
forethought will save lot of compli,
cations later on.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-10-14
Hurt Onrmpr
DEATH SOWS A SEED
Edited by Edythe Mae Gordon

DEA 1H SOWO A DEED
Nh seek not now to check the tear
Nor deem this blighting sorrow vain,
For tones vet linger on the ear,
Fond tones we ne'er shall hear again.
They soothed US once, our pangs
assuaged,
Tn gentle ministries engaged.
The body's vital sanguine flood
Will from the wound proportional
flow,
And tears are lent the spirits blood
Shed by a deeper, keener blow
They ROBBED would deem mans weep
ing week,
To check free Natures law might
seek
Yes, let the trimming eye well DER,
Yes, LET the grief fraught bosom
heave;
The scared in heart, in spirit poor,
Alone can scorn to own thy grief.
The silent language of the soul
Speaks in the eye of mirth or dole.
What tho with smiles our cheeks are
wreathed
Or fmowed by the calling tear,
Life hath no certainty beuueathed,
Yu s0ioan but as travellers here,
Our dwelling is our hating place,
And life q troubled breathing space.
The space our shadows trace before
Our footsteps ne'er may even tread,
And eye our thoughts, scarce shaped,
are DER,
The mind that moulds them may have
lied.
Jusuoheu leave the fattered word;
The wish, the motive, half unheard.
While we on Thebe's faith repose
And faiths harsh destinies condemn,
The petals fall from friendships rose
And 5.achened, blasted, leave the stem.
Youths dewy morning fingers yet,
But Pushes Der our gloomy fret.
We. Death a gift hath sealed from
life,
From ~ The mouldering frame is torn,
tn. spirit needs no parting strife,
Bur ends whers'er our steps are
oune..
Death ~ws seed of purest love
Who's. scared blossom blooms above.
Lloyd G. Oxley.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-10-14
Red and Black Is
New Hat Fashion

A bright red bird with outspread
wings atop a black felt hat spells
"style" in capital letters. A huge
red velvet bow on a black draped
turban offers another approach to
high style, this season.
With your black daytime frock
wear a stunning red suede belt. A
red suede blouse with your knitted
black suit will prove equally as style
assuring.