davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-20
Women Voter. 70 Meet

A meeting % the Tacoma League
Of Women Voters Will be held
Thursday al the Elks club. Dinner
at $50 o'clock will BE- followed b.
a discussion on the Equal Rights
amendment. pending In congress.
by Judge Blanche Funk Miller.
Mrs Jen NJ Lewis viii give the
historical background Of the
amendment. Mrs. Clare Candy
and Or. Mary Alice Hoover u the
Business and Professional WOm-
ems club will speak for the amend
ment. and Mrs e -. AacI>ennsn
and Mrs W A Carlson Of the
League Of Women Voters viii
speak against T.
Friends ~ the league are cord
ially invited 10 hear this interest
ing discussion and may make
reservations with Mrs James New
berry. BR 1903. or directly s1th
The Elks club
Dssh Point SUNDAY School
Ladies society wiil meet Thursday
A. n 20 for luncheon Mrs e. e.
Austin. president. Will preside Mrs
{. ". Williams viii tell ~ the work
II the Homens Employment Bur.
eau in the Lutheran Welfare 40
Getty.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-20
Oinnsr 10 prsesds
Choir RsheAsssl

Menibrfe % the tiFo& Uap9t1&
ehufsh rAntf NJ ~ wlIi ~ aseete
al = progressive Jinnsr THURSDAY
evening tinsss wiit ~ ~. snA
Mrs tien tlssnlxsn ~ Cham IRE
creek. NJ. and Mrs. Waiter W.
wslff ~ Lake nssslAssosn and ~.
Doyis Walt. dlreetsv pf The eh<sv.
at tins t~hssias siub N Americas
lake. Following the last eaufse.
the members will rshearss 81 In
1 .3hesisle slahhuls~.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-20
Club Reoraanired

Members ~ the Associate Con-
ductrehs club ~ Pierce county
were entertained ~ luncheon Fat.
urday ~ The hsfns u their pfesi-
dent. Mrs " W Mayor gionnr
guest vas Mrs VI FIcss Busch.
associate grand eondnetfsss ~ the
grand chapter 81 the state.
Following luncheon. ihs club yss
rsorgsnizsd 70 become The Con-
ductfsss' club New officers are
8rR z Oatittnd n Ivy chapter.
preasdsn, Hrs " ! Moore. Auity
chsptsr. Vice president Mrs. Md
rcd Hanson. Naomi chapter. i'uy.
ailup. secretary. ana Afs Daisy
waite. Cedar chapter. .fsaAnfsf.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-20
Calendar Is
Dance Theme

Reservations have been
made by many score couples
for the calendar party" which
Edward II. Rhodes auxiliary
II thr American Legion viii
give Friday evening In tho
legion ballroom. AIRS. Clar-
encc Santroek IL chairman for
the affair and haa made plans
for each table 10 represent q
month of the year. Mira.
Ernest Falskow II toast
mistress and will hr In charge
Of tho candlrlightlna ccrr-
mOny,
Amnng thoaa WIN have made
reservations for thu party are Mea-
DANES Earl Rice. t-sd Chsllman.
Thomas naasf. Harry cF.thsfs.
John Mclaughlin. Harry HnNen.
Edward Armstrong, Hny oarassuu.
Edward Richards. Oliver Ksfas-
han. Grace Hammer, wiifred nur.
rows. Percy Raillna. George nss.
nett, Frederic iiepp. aelseft. Frank
l., ssmpsan. N d Hssiflsid. Price.
nlll Ire. v n. nouehrs. l.. r
istringer, Keith Goodman. G. q.
DAVIS
Mesdames Alfred iisfnsion. Wal.
ter Taylor. VIII Merton. Harry
Anderson. osbofna Lennon, Han
Overhaul. Ray nd Wnreler.
Charles Bcidnn. Jean McMulIrn.
Arthur Murphy. Walter Meiiansy.
" y Jenhlna. Beulah Crowley.
NJ. NJ. benjamin. Easi Wright, G. y.
Davidson. Harry Berg. A. j.
z<iefas, Andersen. W ". Crab
tree. Clarence ssntrvek. Charles
Yaneey, Jsss~ Damon. W. ".
Cousin. Robert Goldberg. H%.sI,i
Thofnberg. Robert asndssson.
Ernest fslakuw, ELLEN Thomson,
Upright. Burnett, Martha Stevens,
Marie Msfehion. r. A. itsthbsns.
Adofa West
Meadamss V. v. Graham, Allies
Lsscher. Wilma iseahsr. iia.r
i,eahaf. Wilma Isaahaf, Rnss
Nelson. w. Larsun. II r. Wall.
Roscoe Miller. 7. II. Mecsmani.
Harry hccamani. Lena ArhNsrts.
Minnir johnson. Fred Dietrich,
Ada bayis. Ida Mslussss.. AsIs.ah
Dawes. Frank Aoslef. Jsul 1sres.
David Hamm. w. ". Radcliffe.
Herman Naf.ifors. r sampson.
q. r stliiman. . ~ Murray.
George " Ailsn, Martha smith.
May Johnson. r. 7. foIsebsk. trsd
EdEsfton. g. o. Perry. ~ n. csrk.
Mnsdamss George A. AIisn. G ~
Burrows. Lea Lsnsabssf. fsyndsn
rrinsr. &. u. Msstisf. VI Van
FaA@sn. L. v sosis, Joha slatss.
fred Grimm. Louis fsiytsf. Minsrd
Moore. ". ". issfnhari. LsIt0y
More. Dssney Johnson. Harold til
lam. l. u itoush. hsffron. Jses
Frost. f.dds Beck. Jnhn ttsraon.
Sidney fsess, v. y. nufehsrsi. v. r.
Eisla
Misses Dorothy Day. Virginia
Lennon. tpls MAY Morton. Mar.
Esrsi Churchill. Esther pgse.
oftbshsi Weaver. Eve Becker.
jesnstis Lapors. Dorothy Aliss
and Esther Eiiia
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-20

Members ~ The r. ~ " tiuB
are planning = yaehfinE party
aboard thr Gallant LADY far tins
evening ~ May . me party viii
leave N. Yacht club AZ : 0'elo<k
10 20 10 Hurton A abort cruise
viii be taken b.fers ussmbefs rs-
turn home.
The msmfsraiip 81 tbs sI1b
consists ~ tbs Misses Doris Wal.
Tor. president Phyllis Watts, treas.
urer. Betty WsinhsFt. Doris Carl
son. Dogis Mcdonald asf Dorothy
Losef.a u isayailsp,
Tshaass Th~ts nhs 0ssis Ne. 3
will meet Wednesday, evening Al
7 ~ in the !. q. q. n. Temps. eth
ans FaSestt ayes, Miss Esther
Allie Nlil preside ovsf shs inlt4a.
ilan ceremonies. Refreshments
viii b~ served.
esmsB's { sthoiis Order NJ
tess~tsfs siii hshd ths fssaFsh IN
. series ~ fridge parties Al tns
T. o. o v hall Thursday a. p m.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-20

Roy Community aud Improve
mcnt eiub will meet Wednesday
evening In the town hall Card
party following meeting.
Tacoma Itrdmen. M. rs, will
meet Wednesday evening Tor a
card party at s.i5 In the Eagles
hall Committee Aeaiamcs and
Mcssrs Leon renowieh. Lou VIII
lard and Paul Gomsrud.
Golden Glow camp. Royal Neigh
bors Of America. will meet In
Andernon'a hall. No. sist and Pearl
SITS. "Wednesday at Tbs y. M.
Cards at $50.
Red. Whit. aud niue club viii
meet with Mrs W " Tritle, 1924
40. Sheridan ave. for ~ 30
luncheon Thursday Members viii
take the 10. Tacoma bus
Golden Rule Maeeabee. meet at
y p. m. Thursday In the Mscrsbse
temple A class of candidates will
be presented for initiation with
Mrs. w. n Hunter IN charge R.-
ports Will be made on the member.
ship drive.
Olympic Branch Mrbekah Lodge
No. sol, special all.day meeting
Thursday 70 entertain district Of.
fleers Mrs Alma Reynolds siii
preside. In the evening. degrees
will be conferred, Program. Ali
nebekahs invited.
-. 4. '. Auxiliary all hald
business meeting Wednesday al
= p m. In the armory
HSse club. Spiritual Christian
church, ~lii meet Thursday. April
II. instead ~ this week At the
72T Fs.oett.
Junior Guild Of Roy siii hold a
silver ira In the church Thursday
from 2 until o'clock.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-20
Married In
Quiet Rites
pepvls, vsnsy Coughs Wsd
sssvsdsy osisss Nsls-
sivss End Fsisnds

Only relatives and cloeo
friends attended the wedding
~ Mixs Louise Clare Hoso1or,
Of Mrs. Crvseeno
Holder. And tho late SIDNEY
Holder, pioneer settlers ~
south Prairie. and BENJAMIN
Preston WelleeS. son Of Mr..
and Mrs. John rr~atun WeItork
" Nslkrsnn. Saturday.
rhs seremany. ~ th~ ho~e ~
rev and Mrs William oeae<1eW
~ ststEna fsas1iy frtenxlas wAe ppvs
fnxmesi r~frTe IN snarruvsAe1 oltor
n~nksd with srstne fIr~een ~
esnd<lshrss with white tnperr~
The nstss~s dvssn wna AZ @s1eY
psnk ~ith Mus snd sbe wWso >
cofnxe ~ Iliss'ef ssh>~sHtley ~
rsak fn4snnts. Later etse e46p4 =
tilted black ssst. With etsee -
pink .sssssosies nv trsv~6tN9
tisr matfon ~ hn1nx wuo M
ys~fsFam q Huxu ~ Tn<1Na. nln1ep
" sh< srtsi~gseuu. sna ~ Wetle<9
wAs attended W ~. Amugn~o
Is.<isies ~ seattle
After the erssmcny ~ 1weoee
snthsred Al sns hcme ~ ~. m
Mrs Iehn r Wsnoeh fns ; 49,
ssna supper
Tfse Young roupis l>fs ~ =
shers wedding trip N the esatn.
on lnesf fetafn theY wttt esane
their home IN Witnesses.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-20
Miss Vaughn Feied

A miscellaneous shower was
given Saturday evening by Mrs.
Roland Ittner, honoring Miss Sue
Vaughn. who will wed Mr. Lee
Robertson in midsummer. Cards
were played during the early eve
ning hours with favors going TO
Mrs J. Robertson, Mrs Carl Hurd
and Mr. Hurd
Guests included Messrs and
nesdames Tom Vaughn. parents
Of the bride -to-bc, Carl Hurd. Joe
Barre. Arthur Healy. Leslie
Vaughn. Wallace Seifert. Albert
Anderson. Ray Wilius. william
Beattie. Emil Stsssart. Mrs Ellen
Robertson. Misses Florence Ittner.
Blanch Barre. and Aessrs r
Ernie. Lee Robertson and Larry
Curry
During the evening Mrs. Barre
and Mrs. Anderson presented vocal
selections.
Past Chiefs club Of Tacoma
Temple. Pythian sisters. VIII meet
Thursday for 1890 luncheon at
the home o. Mrs Anna Stacey.
Members take Day Island bus on
Broadway az 1873.
Ladies Aid, Bethlehem Lutheran
church. 9lll meet in the church
parlors az p. m. Thursday. Topic.
The Christian and His Work"
Mrs Bertha Tollefson, chairman.
Evening star., 1939-05-23
Manners
of the
Moment

don't know why it is that some
men like to pretend that they have
no girl with them at all when they
enter the portals of a movie theater
They barge up to the ticket collector
first, hand him two tickets, and
then breeze on, leaving the girl friend
to scramble for herself. She some
times is forced to hang to her es-
cort's coattail, in order to make it
clear to the ticket collector that that
extra ticket is for her.
One of the men I know who has
this habit of going first into the
movie house, tells me that when he
lets the girl go first, without ticket,
the ticket collector thinks she is
trying to slip in free. And to pro-
tect her from that humiliation, he
feels it his duty to go first.
Well I'm no stickler on the
ladies first" slogan. When it is
more convenient for the man to go
first, I am usually in favor of it..
But it seems to me it's a pretty
slow-moving man who can't enter
movie theater with his girl in such
way that the girl goes first and
the doorman gets the tickets prac-
tically simultaneously. If he is TAX
ing eight or nine girls to the movie,
that's a different matter. But one
girl
Really, Joe, you ought to be able
to manage it without forcing her to
tag along after you like a Pekinese
dog. JEAN,
Evening star., 1939-05-23
Deviled. d.Spare Ribs

Peel
6 medium potatoes.
6 medium onions.
Place in roaster and cover with
IA lbs. spareribs, cut into serv
ings. Blend, then pour over all
n cup tomato ketchup.
l tablespoon prepared brown mus
tard.
2 tablespoons pure cider vinegar.
l teaspoon brown sugar.
2 teaspoons salt.
! cup water.
Cover and bake in a moderate
oven (375 degrees Fahrenheit)
about ia hours, or until vegetables
are tender. Basic three or four times
during baking, and remove cover
the last 80 minutes to allow meat
to brown. If sauce is not as thick
as desired, boil over direct heat
until Of right consistency.
Evening star., 1939-05-23
Dorothy Dix Says
Parents Have Spiritual Wants
AS Well AS Material Ones

DEAR DOROTHY DIX: Don't
you think what parents need from
their children more than all else
is the assurance of their love and
loyalty-spoken words or written ex-
pressions that warm the heart and
enable even a lonely old mother to
hold up her head and face the world
with pride and confidence? So many
children feel that they have done
their duty toward their mothers
when they provide for their physical
wants and send them a card on
Mothers Day. But that isn't enough.
Mother wants something warmer,
more personal She wants to know
that her children love her, admire
her. appreciate her and are mindful
Of the affection she has given them
and her lifelong sacrificial devotion.
Don't you think SO? c. B. T.
Answer-It is a strange thing that
so many children who make great
personal sacrifices to provide for
their parents material needs never
Evening star., 1939-05-23

ening lines and high princess waist,
cape sleeves put in with a slanting
line that makes the shoulders
smooth; plain v-neckline; bodice
gathered to prevent tightness, and
add no bulkiness over the bust!
This dress is equally pretty in silk
(f1at crepe or sheers) and in cotton
wolfe, batiste or linen). Why not
have it in both since you can make
1t so quickly, guided by the step-by-
step sew chart that comes with your
pattern?
Barbara Bell Pattern No. 1756-B
is designed for sizes SO, SO, 40, 42, A,
As, 48, so and So. Size 80 requires S
yards of 39-inch material. "a yard
edging.
Send is cents for Barbara Bells
spring and summer pattern book /!
Make your own smart new frocks for
street, daytime and afternoon.
Evening star., 1939-05-23

hitting it, is about as sensible as
aiming gun and seeing how close
you can come to pulling the trig-
ger without killing anybody.
Make smoothness your motto. II
you can drive car so your pas
sengers never notice your driving
at all, you can flatter yourself that
you are master of the art.
Be conSiderate of the other fellow.
Thoughtfulness and consideration
are the essential ingredients of all
rules of etiquette, but of none more
than the etiquette of auto driving.
Here Are Some Tips
For Both Boys and Girls.
Boys, when dad breaks down and
lets you take the car for date, YOU
have a double responsibility. You
are responsible to your father for the
cars safety, and to your girls father
and mother-for her safety.
You'd feel bad enough to take the
car home with a smashed fender.
but how would you feel taking the
girl home with smashed leg? And
remember-in crash it isn't the
driver who gets the worst of it. It's
usually the other passenger in the
front seat.
Girls, if your date hasn't enough
consideration for you to drive care
fully, he isn't worth dating. Joe
may tramp the accelerator a bit
heavily once, just because he's
happy. But if you ask him to be
careful, he's got to be careful-or
else.
Don't nag. Don't be a back-seat
driver. Just let Joe know that YOU
admire smooth. sensible driving.
Then If he won't drive that way.
save your evenings for boys who
will Joe will learn sooner or later
if he lives long enough.
Evening star., 1939-05-23
Teach Child
Party Food
Is Special
Youngsters Should
Not Expect Same
Daily at Home
BY ANGELO PATRI.

Il wish my mother would set the
table the way Helen's mother does,
and make lovely things to eat, and
have ice cream and the best napkins
out. And I wish my father would
dress up and tell stories and every
thing at the table They do in Helen S
house"
"1s that what is ailing you?
couldn't help wondering. I thought
there has been death in the fam
lily, or a broken leg at least. Cheer
up. Maybe can tell you something
that'n comfort you some.
you were invited over to Helen's
house along with three other friends
to celebrate her birthday, weren't
you? And the house was all shin
ing, flowers on the table. silver can
dlesticks with tall candles, all the
silver and glass shining. everything
looking its best and tasting better?
And you think that is the way
they do every day? I thought better
OF your good sense. Birthdays come
once a year and almost everybody
can make splurge for the occasion.
You know yourself what goes on in
your house when your mother is ex-
pecting company?
Everything is cleaned and pol
ished whether it is needed or not.
For five days or so meals are catch
as-catch can; rooms are upset:
everything is where it doesn't be-
long. The best dishes come out to
be washed, so do the glass and
the silver. The best table-cloth and
napkins are looked over and pressed.
Special groceries arrive. Old Mar
garet is brought in to help.
when the great day is nearing
the family have to live on the out
side of the house and go to bed after
dinner SO as not to squash the cush-
ions against next afternoon. The
children are scrubbed within an inch
of their blood, dressed in their best
and warned against being natural.
And when it is all over the family
give a sight of relief, get into their
old clothes and take on their old
manners, and live in peace.
Now what makes you think
Helen's house is any different from
that? The only difference is in the
pattern of the china and the quality
of the meat, and that's in your moth
er's favor"
Honest, Granny?"
Honest. And you can take nv
word for it. The Smiths will be eat
ing the remains of that spread for
the rest OF the week, saving the fish
salad for Friday night"
Honest, Granny?"
Honest. And what's more. Thevrl
be trimming down the bills for the
next three months or so to nav for
the extras of the party. And how do
know? Because that's what all SEN
slble people do. It's what I'd do and
What your own mother does, and
what every decent housekeeper on
The block does. What ails YOU. child?
DO you think people live in the midst
of parties?"
"N-no, but thought maybe they
mao nice things all the time"
"Nice-meaning candles and f,ow-
ers and ice cream, eh?"
well, m-m-m-sort of, you know.
nice"
God give you sense. He will as
you grow. You'll find an orange cake
IN the pantry, but you needn't light
any candles to it,"
Evening star., 1939-05-23

portrait and not too conscious that
the room is an accessory after the
fact"
If you have a "yen' for gayly
colored or figured wallpaper-and
many are so gorgeous it is hard to
resist them-then you must play
down" the rest of the room.
Use wall furniture to break up the
space with solid spots of dark ac-
cent. Highboys, bookcases, or chests
with mirrors above will do this for
you. An occasional picture in very
simple frame, or some white accent
If the paper is dark, will give you
contrast without a cluttered appear
ance. There are many deep colored
papers used, some patterned and
some plain. These are very lovely as
background for light toned pic
lures framed in white or light wood
for contrast.
Two Papers
May Be Used.
In bedroom where the heads Of
WIG bCuo olC oSdlllSu ol1C wall dllu
the windows are at the foot across
the other wall, delightful effect
is secured by using both figured and
plain papers. At the head, a gay
effective patterned paper with plenty
of color is used. The side walls are
done in plain paper, in either a
matte or striped finish. The VIM
dows which take up most of the
fourth wall are draped to repeat
the color in the figured paper as
are the other accessories in the room.
Family photographs, dear as they
are to most of us, are the most diff
cult things to use as part of the
decorative plan of room. They be-
long in a room 'of your oWn"-such
as morning room, where you write
your letters or an alcove in your
bedroom or study. They seldom
have any interest to those outside
of the family and most of us resent
questions and comments on them
If one wall of a small room or an
alcove is papered in plain paper of a
color that makes good background
and at the same time harmonizes
with the color scheme, the photo
graphs may be all framed alike and
make very attractive panel as we'll
as making a special little niche for
the family.
Try not to clutter your walls. If
in doubt where to hang another pic
ture, don't hang it. for you prob
ably don't need it. Wall spaces to be
up-to-date must be simply treated
and everything that is hung there
should have some meaning to you
or to the decorative scheme of the
room.
Plan your wall as you would your
costume, with dark, medium and
light tones accented with design
Make the decorated areas effective
with plain panels and accent the
figured papers and fabrics by plain
surfaces in the form of solid wall
furniture or light areas on a dark
surface.
Evening star., 1939-05-23
Ny Neiehbor Says:

When papers and leaves blow
from the street into your hedge
and garden take an old broom
stick, hammer a large nail into
the end, flatten the head of the
nail with a few heavy strokes
of the hammer and use to spear
the papers and leaves.
Quickly frozen vegetables
take a shorter time to cook than
do fresh vegetables. This ex-
plains why cooked frozen veg
etables, such as peas, stay a
brighter green than do the
cooked fresh ones.
To prevent accidents with
bottles containing poison buy a
dozen tiny bells, and every time
bottle of poison is brought
into the house tie a bell to its
neck. Even in the dark the bell
will tinkle its warning.
The flavor of ham is much
improved If after being boiled it
Is wrapped in buttered paper
and baked for an hour.
Evening star., 1939-05-23

curing Une early stages OF the plan.
In deciding the decoration of your
wall space keep in mind that there
must be patterned areas set off by
plain ones to make the whole effect
pleasing. This may be achieved in
several ways.
If you have plain wall space
with one window and one door, you
have two immediate opportunities
for design. The door, open, will pre-
sent frame to accent the color
and design of the room beyond. The
window filled with spectacular view
or accented with brilliant hangings
will become a second point of in
terest. If the door is closed most
Of the time and the woodwork
matches the wall, or if the view out
of the window is hazy and the dra-
peries without accent, then the wall
space is available for decoration with
pictures, wall furniture, or any other
interesting item.
Plan the Room
Around Painting.
If your household boasts a lovely
portrait or a very fine painting your
most effective plan is to build the
whole room around it. The wall
color should be chosen as foil or
background for the picture. You
may enhance the dark tones in the
deep color of the floor rug, or you
may accomplish the same result by
selecting a color that will contrast
with those shades. Then repeat the
middle tones of the picture in up
holstery fabrics and in small access
ories such as books, vases, lamps
and other things to bring out your
high spots of color. In all of this
keep the scheme of the room slightly
less dominant than the picture so
that you are keenly aware of the
Evening star., 1939-05-23

even think Of supplying their spirit
ual wants.
There are very few men and Wom-
en- who are so unfeeling and so un-
gratful for all their parents have
done for them as to leave a poor
old mother or father to starve or
perish of cold. I am continually
surprised at the thousands of letters
l get from hard-boiled modern
youths who write me that they are
in love, but that they cannot marry
because they have their parents to
support.
They recognize that as the first
duty and sacrifice their happiness
to 1t, but doubt if one in hundred
of these boys and girls who give up
so much for their parents ever en-
rich their gift with a few express
sions of love.
That is what every old mother and
father want. They don't want their
children to take it for granted that
they know that they love and honor
them. They want to be told so in
plain words. They want to be fiat
tered and cajoled. They want their
children to tell them how much
they admire and appreciate them
and how gratful they are for all
they have done for them. They
want their children to ask their
advise and talk over things with
them, and listen with interest to
their old stories and laugh at their
old jokes.
1t is these little attentions that
make parents happy. Not John pay
ing the rent or Mary sending a check
every month. And so few children
remember this. They get so absorbed
in their own affairs that they forget
mother and father who, having no
life of their own any more, must
get all of their happiness out of
their children's lives.
1t is a little thing to do to make
an old person happy and feel that
the work of raising a family was
worthwhile, for their children to tell
them how much they love them.
And, oh, how sorry we shall be
that we did not do it when we
whisper the thing that was in our
hearts but that we were too careless
to say into dead ears that are deaf
to our grief and our repentance.
DOROTHY DIX.
Evening star., 1939-05-23
BY BARBARA BELL.

Isn't this charming dress? It's
one of those utterly simple, beauti-
fully designed things that has loads
Of style, because the lines are ex-
ceptionally good. This design has
Just the detailing you like best if you
want to look simmer than the scales
declare-a paneled skirt with length
Evening star., 1939-05-23
For Grirnv Cuffs

Scrub the soiled parts on inside
of cuffs and collar bands on mems
and boys shirts with a soft brush,
frequently dipped in warm soapy
water, before putting them into
the laundry tub. Or dampen the
spots and. rub them with soap.
Either method loosens the dirt so
that it will wash out more easily.