davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-10-28
Negro Women Attend
Dem National Meet

Jones. and Victor Hicks, holding up
the male end OF the traditional
flag.
Nearly 5000 delegates attended
the conference>and session, presided
over by Mrs. Clara Van Auken,
national committeewoman, adopted
resolutions that legislative provi-
sions be made for an equal number
of men and women on the various
state committees as there has been
too little recognition given women
in politics. Mrs, Elizabeth Still
wagon is president OF the Fedora
ton.
Equality 10 all is the basis OF
Democracy" was the slogan used by
the group. Following the business
session, luncheon was served in the
Crystal room OF the hotel.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-10-28

Negro delegates occupied two
tables at the Conclave OF Democra-
tic Women held last Saturday
morning at the Book Cadillac hotel,
The delegates included Mrs.
Geneva Casey, Mrs. Alma Mana
han. Mrs. Yvonne Greenlee, Mrs
Mayme Jeffries, Mrs. Margaret
Hawkins, Mrs, Sadie Lindsay, Mrs.
Louella Perkins, Mrs. Bonnie Smith,
Mrs. Marie Harris, and Mrs. Eugie
West. These women represent the
officialdom OF the major women S
political clubs in the city. Presen,
also were Miss Johnnie Mae Nc
Conico, Mrs Saulsberry, Mrs Pearl
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-10-28
John Hamilton Is
Peoples Friend

The record OF John Hamilton
deserves the thought and consid-
Grafton Of all OF our people who are
DESTROYS OF securing in the city
council representation that Is
friendly toward the group. A look
at a few things done by Mr., HamIl-
ton shows him to be a proven friend
toward our people.
During the period in which John
Hamilton was manager Of the Home
Owners Loan Corporation he re-
financed over 1900 colored homes
in Wayne county alone. This was
done IN spite OF the objection OF
Washington office and ieop-
ardized his own position.
During his service in Lansing he
handled the fight for the Dig2,
Civil Rights bill on the floor Of the
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-10-28
MEDIATES FOR
LANDLORDS
AND TENANTS
Carl r. Bradt To Be
Guest Speaker At
Meeting

IT, United Tenant Association.
.---r.,a,;,- o-.,irs.e5 10 serve
- a. .-..,.,r.es
a. = GEARING ho"Se 4o' so
between landlords and tenants
moves into an ecclesiatic sphere 20
t,rther garry on its work.
,-....-.,o- 90 A. 33o
sunday NV s''''''
pm The ASSOCIATION "'-' 7f'''90' q
gigantic meeting al the Calvary
p,,,ist church Joseph Csmpau and
60. ,.roo,s Rsy I II Mastin.
....... 49,, r-.,s-
pastor OF me e'1''''' mus
fully offered his services as we"
as those Of his congregation 10 aid
.,a s5bstsr,iate what he SAYS 70 be
-. -. .,,s.
mos ,,,, W.. '-'S w. ,,os.-,s will he
- s,oste- nrovided bv Carl
guess spesH e',I p'o y, ,bs To,,s,ne
N d du., So, - %, IN, IN, an ~ ov.
! oii''l, ,s-9ll " ''o " a. 60. -, The
Sos' Hous''s al.o = NJ, "a
f.,'TsSs ..-.5,5s.ag o-a,or
Wl.ilarhs' -, ~ nv s,,arsance with
WI! also nl.'oi , '"v Tho mast
On eies'.,'s - ~. 49, TrTA in fght.
go =. =, .,.aoor,,e hous-
ing 's-se assn ~ ~ "a o,beT lnipstices
ing la0., ,, -, 49, s-ts-b v
pcTpetIdltu asH'l'S'
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-10-28
Dr.. Brewer At
Interstate Meet

DR.. J. A. Brewer with offices at
705 East Forest avenue, is leaving
Sunday, Oct 20, in favor Of the In
,ernational Medical assembly of the
Interstate Postgraduate Medical
association Of North America which
convenes in Chicago from October
30 to November 3. inclusive.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-10-28
s Association TO Promote Hottest Mass Meeting

November S at pm, at Ebenezer
A ME-. church, Brush at Willis on
What the Negro Must Do To Be
Saved. There is no ad-
charge and the public IS
invited to attend the lecture
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-10-28
Carter Woodson
To Speak Here

DR.. Carter C. Woodson Of Wash
ington. D. C, noted Negro historian
and orator. will speak on Sunday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-29

Do you know that good lines not
only erase that bulky overweight
look. but make you feel lighter,
too. What a fit description of this
attractive Anne Adams frock, Pat
tern 4174! It's young and cool and
crisp. especially with a gay bit
of ruffling here and there. But its
high point is the grand front panel
that curves in n easy graceful
piece from the yoke. Its effective
ness is heightened by novelty but
tons. Don't miss the important
gathered fullness below the yoke
and above the waistline so be-
coming. The neckline has a de-
MUIR. pretty shape; the sleeves
may be flared or in smooth fitting
puffs. A real wardrobe star that
takes a minimum OF time and ex-
pense.
Pattern 4IT< is available in wo-
mems sizes 81, SO. IS. 40. AZ. a,
as and As. Size SO takes So yards
50 inch fabric and "a yards edg-
ing.
Send Is cents in coins for this
Anne Adams pattern. Write plain
" SIZE. NAME. ADDRESS and
STYLE NUMBER.
Send your order to The Tacoma
!, Times, Pattsxn Dept.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-29
FIRE DAMAGES
HOUSE $1,000

Fire that started when a water
heater was left on overnight caused
more than $1,000 damage TO the
home Of Milton N. Button, BIS No.
X st, Tuesday morning.
Button. a driver for the North
Coast Transportation Co.. left with
his family for an overnight trip to
American lake. Failure TO dlscon-
meet the water-heater caused a fire
that started in the kitchen. Neigh
bors noticed the smoke and called
the fire department at 7:4s a. m.
The blaze was extinguished within
two hours.
Most Of the damage was TO the
kitchen and dining nook, and the
upstairs portion of the two-story
frame house. which was flooded
with smoke. About $500 damage
a done to furnishings and con-
tents, fire officials said.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-29
1000 FIGHTING
THOUSAND FIRES
By UNITED PRESS

TWO thousand begrimed men re-
newed their fight in the Pacific
Northwest today against more
than 1000 forest fires that have
caused hundreds of thousand OF
dollars worth Of damage and cost
the lives OF three ccC enrollees in
the last four days.
At least 500 of the fires burned
In the Idaho Panhandle and the
states primitive ri and west
ern Montana. The heavy majority
of them were started by dry"
electrical storms. One c~onflagra-
ton. on Kelley creek in Idaho's
Nez Perez National forest, covered
10000 acres.
The CCC victims were Donald
Beck, Is, Akron, o., Lazaros Ma
zarakos, 1e. New York, who were
killed by falling snags. and Cor
nelius o'Brien, %, also OF New
York. who was drowned when he
slipped and Tell into a creek AFTER
being knocked unconscious when
his head struck a stone.
Beck was killed near Troy,
Mont, in Kootenai National forest,
Mazarakos lost his life lei Glea-
son mountain, west of Priest Lake.
Ida, and O'Brien was drowned
north of Idaho's Salmon river.
Rain alleviated the situation in
central Washington, where approxi-
mately 200 lightning-set blazes
were brought under control. One
serious fire remained out of hand
on Indian Ridge in Wenatchee Ma
tional forest. More than $50 men
battled the flames.
Most of Washington states
fires are under control today, or
will be within the next few hours,
State Forester T. S. Goodyear
said.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-29
Love Thumbs A Ride
-RY PRISCILLA wAYNE:

yes. 7 did. He was just leaving
the hall on his way out TO the
Olsens.p
Then he'll stop in as he comes
back"
'He said he would. II won't
take him very long to get here"
Opens Eyes
Janet opened her eyes soon after
the doctor came into the ROOM
II guess I tainted" she said weak
". looking up into the anxious
faces of the people about her.
II just guess you did, Molly
chuckled, patting the girl. You've
had Just a bit more than you could
take today"
The doctor was quick and ex-
pert in his examination.
"I don't believe well find the
young lady is suffering from very
much other than the shock. She
isn't strong enough TO sIehu any
nervous strain.
"The collar bone doesn't seem
to be broken, but is probably
pretty well bruised. Tomorrow
morning well take her into the
hospital and do an X-ray picture.
I'm going to leave a sedative.
IF she gets a good nights
sleep we'll find that she'll be con-
~siderably better in the morning.
You'll see that she's made quite
comfortable, Molly
"Of course I will, Doctor" Mol
" declared. Il guess l ought to
know as well as anyone how to
Continued or Page s. Column 81
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-29
TOMoRROw's MENU

BREAKFAST: Grape and pine
apple juice, puffy omelet, whole
wheat toast. coffee, milk.
LUNCHEON: Hot tomato soup,
cucumber cups stuffed with sal
mon and celery salad. hard rolls,
poached pears, tea, milk.
DINNER. Celery and carrot
strips, beef and kidney pie, broiled
tomatoes. romaine salad, baked
apples stuffed with bananas s,
cheese, coffee, milk.
Apples blush with excitement
when you promise to stuff them.
Pears get excited, too. when you
plan to poach them. And the hun
cry family will welcome these sea-
sonal fruit desserts.
Baked Apple Stuffed With Banana
Serves 4 to 81
Four large baking apples, 1 ba-
mana, Y cup sugar, 2 tablespoons
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-29
GERMAN MARKS, BEER
SATISFY THIS THIEF

A German coin valued at five
marks and two pints of beer salts
fled a house burglar who visited
the residence Of E. A. HIM, 2507
So. / St, Monday night. HIM said
the intruder took the trouble TO
enter the house via the roof of a
garage. climbing onto a Stainless
back porch. Mrs. John Morris,
14lT So. Sheridan ave, reported
the loss OF mems and women's
underclothing from a clothesline.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-29
P.U. D. GETS SETBACK
IN MONTESANO COURT
~MONTESANO, Wash.

MONTESANO, Wash. - Public
utility districts may not buy exist
ing utilities without submitting
the question to a vote of the cleo
torate. a decision of Judge Charles
W. Hall of Vancouver held.
The ruling also enjoined the
Grays Harbor public utility dis
trict from purchasing property Of
the Gra>s Harbor Railway and
Light Co. for S2,s42, 900.
II was indicated the ease would
be appealed to the supreme court.
John Bayha, Aberdeen taxpayer,
brought the suit, and the city en-
tered litigation TO stop the pur-
chase.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-29
People In
The NeUs

George Bernard Shaw said at
London that If war comes, he in
tends to 60 to the east coast in the
hope of providing an amusing"
target for German warships. Dur
ing the World war, he recalled,
'some elderly gentleman like my
self was enjoying soup in the Scar
borough hotel and was in the act
of putting the spoon in his mouth,
when a shell knocked it from his
hand. ! may be able to provide
similar amusement if the German
fleet comes my way" -.
DR.. George Gallup, director of the
American Institute of Public Opin-
ion, reported at New York that
two out of three persons oppose a
third term for President Roosevelt.
Gallup said most Americans think
Mr.. Roosevelt will not run in 1910,
but may be drafted for the nomi-
nation because "he still is the
most popular Democrat. though
less than half of his 1886 followers
now favor a third term for him..
Troubles of Mona Shearer, try
ing to get out of war-threatened
France, were told by her today in a
transatlantic telephone call to Hol-
lywood. She said she finally
reached Paris from Antilles in
southern France by using a train
reservation, CALAMITY surrendered
to her by a French jewelry sales
man. Charles Boyer, also in
France, told Hollywood officials he
was awaiting a call to army duty.
-. David Niven, the English
actor, returned to Hollywood from
a Canadian vacation with gloomy
thoughts of war. He said he ex-
pected to be called early in the
event of conflict. -.
Film Actress Miriam Hopkins
and Kay Francis were in seclusion
today near Reno, New, Miss Hop
kins determined upon a divorce
from Director Anatole Litvak
Confessions of a Nazi SPY and
Miss Francis inclined toward
matrimony with Baron Erik Won
Barnekow. -.
Connie Mack, 76-year-old pilot
of the Philadelphia Athletics,
plans to retire definitely from all
public life, to devote his remain
ing years exclusively to his base
ball activities. Still worn and
drawn from a gall bladder ailment,
Mack otherwise appeared to be re-
covering from his long illness and
discussed plans for another win
ner or two" with his old-tims
vigor. -.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-29
POPULAR RECIPES

butter, juice of l lemon, juice of
l orange, 2 tablespoons water.
Wash and core apples. Peel ba-
mana and cut in quarters. Insert
a piece Of banana in center of each
apple. Place in baking dish, sprin-
kle with sugar, dot with butter, and
add fruit juices and water. Bake
so to so minutes in slow oven 1925
deg. FL, basting frequently. Serve
hot or cold
Poached Pears
Six ripe pears, 2 cups water,
Y cup sugar, grated rind of II
lemon, grated rind of II orange,
u cup port wine or purple grape
juice, If desired.
Peel, halve and core pears. Sim
mer gently with water, sugar. lem
on and orange rind until tender.
Remove from fire, add wine or
grapejuice and chill thoroughly be-
fore serving.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-29
BODY NOT IDENTIFIED

Hope Of identifying q mans body
found last weekend on the Puy-
allup river bank here dwindled
Tuesday. Authorities have found
no clues to clear up the mystery
of his identity. Mellinger's funeral
parlor is awaiting the final decision
of Coroner 7. H. Long, for disposal
Of the body.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-29

as 1t appears, just as she tries to
lose an extra pound as soon as
she realizes she has gained it.
She believes thoroughly that 1t
is much easier to prevent beauty
defects than to correct them.
No smart girl refuses to wea
glasses once she has been told
that she needs them. She may not
like glasses, but she likes a great
deal less the lines caused by eye
strain. Glasses or no, she doesn't
read in poor light OF sit in the sun
minus suntan goggles. In other
words, she pampers her eyes. And
the pampering pays big dividends.
From the time she is rs, she
remembers to wear al or oil
on lids and around eyes at least
three nights a week. She messages
1t in with light, circular motions,
leaves the excess on while she
sleeps. Now and then, she omits
cream, covers the lined area at
corners with bits of tape, designed
especially for the purpose. By
morning, the tape has flattened
out the tiny burrows.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-29
TACOMA BOYS MISSING

Parents OF two youthful Ia
eomans who took off on a jaunt
to Portland asked police aid today
in experimenting the pair. The
missing boys are Laverne Nelson.
Is. Rt. ). box 254-B, and his friend,
John Hendrickson. Is. Mrs. Carl
Nelson. mother Of Laverne, said
her son has been missing since
Monday afternoon
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-29
PROPOSALS
WOULD AID FARMERS

BOISE. lda--A proposal to e
duce railroad rates on interstate
shipment Of Idaho and eastern
Oregon potatoes and onions to
Nebraska, Kansas. Oklahoma, Ar
kansas. Missouri and Louisiana
markets was presented to the
Interstate Commerce Commission
Monday by Union Pacific railroad
officials.
The two cent per hundredweight
reduction would save shippers
about $4,000 a year on about
5000 cars of potatoes and onions,
the officials said.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-29
TACOMAN WINS HONORS
IN NAVY STENO CLASS

John Francis Conger, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Roy Conger of Frcrest,
yeoman. second class. attached to
the u. S. s. Idaho, has graduated
from the U. s. navy stenography
school at San Diego. as honor nan
of his class. This information was
received Tuesday by Z. r. Ceder-
quist, CHM. in charge of the navy
recruiting office in Tacoma Con-
ger enlisted az the Tacoma office
April 16. 1885. and is now serving
his second enlistment.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-29

The vinegar you $ in your fish
or meat sauce or in the dressing
that completes your salad, can give
each q piquant variety. vinegars
made from wines or from fruits.
such as black currant. raspberry.
elderberry. or from the pungent
garlic and shallott. can BE- pur-
chased in speciality stores. Use
them with discretion and your
fame As . cook is assured.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-29
CHAPTER NINE


Once In her own home, Molly
took entire charge Of the situa-
ton. Ruth, go put the coffee pot
on" she told the twenty-year-old.
MARY. take the baby and put
him to bed. The poor little soul
he's all worn out. John, see nat
there's some cohs so Ruth can
build up the fire TO make the
coffee"
Really. we don't need coffee,
Mrs. Benson" Janet said from the
comfort of the deep chair in which
John had placed her.
Just pick her up and carry her
into the house" Molly had said.
Poor lamb. she looks all worn out
and we must be absolutely certain
that she isn't hurt
I'm not hurt, and we don't need
coffee. Mrs. Benson. You're just
being entirely too kind to us"
Janet sank back gratefully into
the sheltering comfort of the big
chair. II feel absolutely ashamed
of myself for fainting. l know
that I'm not hurt"
Lets be sure that you're not
hurt" Molly said, her expert hands
swiftly manipulating Janet's legs
and arms. Does it hurt here,
honey ?"
Molly prodded gently about the
region of Janet's collar bone.
TT hurts a little" Janet began
and then she felt herself going. Il
guess I'm-rm just a little crazy
she managed between trembling
lips and then everything BACKED
out around her.
Call Doctor
you call the doctor, Tom" Mol
ly said. Here, let's lay her on
the couch. Poor girl, she's all
tagged out.
~ believe she's got a broken
collar bone, to boot. Where in the
world has she been and what has
she been doing that she looks so
spindly and peaked?" And she
helped John lay Jane carefully on
the couch.
Molly looked John over criti-
cally, admiring his broad athletic
shoulders and his sturdy strong
body. your wife certainly doesn't
look as healthy as you look" she
remarked.
This is Miss Reed, Mrs. Ben
son." John explained. Your hus.
band just took it for granted that
she is my wife because we were
riding together"
"Your sister, then ?"
mo, not even my sister. She
was-well-she was going in my
direction and l offered her a ride
Hitchhiker?
"A hitchhiker ?" Molly asked
and then went on without waiting
for John to answer. Poor thing
and she looks it. Look how thin
her little hands are. Why you car
see the bones. But her skin is soft
and white and her hands arr
dainty.
why this girl is almost starved
I've raised plenty of healthy girls
and boys-I guess 1 know n who
hasn't had enough to eat. Pool
thing! Poor thing"
She told me she worked in 6
factory, sewing dresses" JOIN
explained.
Molly expertly loosened tn,
girls dress, removed her shoe!
and tried in every way to make
her comfortable. She'll be al
right pretty soon," she assured
John.
THE poor girl is just exhaust
ed. I don't believe she's very
badly hurt. She just isn't strong
The excitement has been too muci
for her. What kind of a factory
did you say she worked in ?"
She said they made dresses
John explained.
One of those sweat shops
Molly declared. I've heard about
them. Tom, did you talk to the
dnrtor ~
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-29

Fine lines and wrinkles around
the eyes usually are telltales of
one of two t~hings--eye strain or
age. Tho woman who Is deter
mined to remain youthfully at
tractive through the years does
all she can to eliminate each line
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-29
hit hi Why
Yea Are Csnstipatedl

Whot g you ct lr hrsikfast9
enno, tnast. maybe Soma sGgsf
NIT - you eat for lunch and
01InorS white broad. msak. puta-
1n1f Ifss 1iffje ,ponder vou'rs CON-
1o1nufo1. You probab1t Gont eat
oSouoh bulk" And "batk"
6onnnt Uoan The ansesnf you
30. M Md * Ind that forms
= mi 'nGlhy- mons IN the tntes-
1inu nn1 hn1ps = movomout- II
~ = yuur trouble. nay ~ sng-
- 3 ox1zncny tuo1eo4 ooleal-
A1ls1Eon = . natural food. mot .
mn11c1no = buk IT. particulaxly
= sbulk.s Ds1ng -. 4 can
- IN NJ only 70 IT regular
= koop regular. You vent
0uo - on6sve ccnsf1pa11on. yo0
oon omt1 T. III Al-Ugnn duly.
k rAnnty q Uo1ur. on0 Ne
~h6tghn1r fer youi No. ~
U1llnUgs q Daaf,s csssk.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-29

Tiny fingers, precious as they
are, are none too certain when
handling food dishes. An too often
these 20 skittering onto the clean
floor, II baby Is left to feed himself
for 4 minute or two. But not n
OF the new. special serving dishes
designed particularly TO stay put
Made of colorful plastic. 1t is
divided into three compartments
and has three suction : cupped
stubby legs 10 hold It flrmly to
tahla top or hiEh-chAix tray
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-29
Good Taste
Today :, 20. ~.

D"ss RinK
Dear Mrs. Post: Can | be <
pected to wear the engagement
ring OF another woman? My
fiance was engaged before. and at
that time bought a beautiful ring
for his fiancee. which she later
returned TO him. He now expects
ms TO wear this ring as is, and l
think that Ia more than any man
has a right to expect even of some
one who loves him most. What do
you think, Mrs. Post?
Answer: I think IL very strange
that he should be willing to trans
fer this same ring to you. But
perhaps he feels that II goes with
his heart, and in taking this from
her and giving IL to you, the ring
that was Its symbol goes with It.
II I YER you. I would try to be
tranquil and find out how HE feels
about II, and then tell him you
understand but that you feel diff
ferently-if you still do.
roa.v.. sir,.,,c,tv 4, n..o...,n.
Dear Mrs. Post: VIII you tell
me, according to todsy's fashion.
what would look hest a. aecora.
tion an a grand n,ano which .,and.
IN our .IIviny-yoom
Answer: A few eas,lv r.mov.d
photographers. one or two big ones
or else two or three smaller ones.
standing on a not too big piece
Of brocade-or on the bare piano.
Don't Send q Present In q
r.. IN. TIL.
~ "'s .o' "aVe pee'
so'as aoo'o' = our Ut NV
yeais. ine ilrs' year was ao'e
70 pay nm iaen ."."ks so' very
pau 'o' me anu u,o"' nave any
MONEY 70 pay "ns 'n 'o'' nNn'
s"o NC ssu io' NC W weep on Cum
ing 70 MN anyway So~ "aVe
= n.oe money sessn SO ina.
eoua pay - .ea So"I VI IN.
o'i n". nc ooesh seem 70 senu
.nem 10 me u more ~ou'o
nNe 70 seno nun so"e.hins u SNOW
my appIeo,aeon. may 10 So
OF shou'o . ven 70 nus wns,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-29

theatrical gsuxe. marquisette.
wolfe. are all inexpensive curtain
materials. Choose these fabrics
discemingly n to color and pat
tern m relation to the Furnishings
cf The room they are to decorate
and you win have charming win
dows 1t surprisingly low cost.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-29
BEAUTY ROUTINE
Is WHAT COUNTS

Without adopting a vacant stare
or anything like it, she does man.
age to affect a fairly calm, serene
expression when she is working
at her desk. reading or sewing.
She saves her animated express
sions for conversations and times
when she isn't alone. She knows
that so-called. solitary face-msk-
ers 1.-THE nose t%witchers, eve squint-
ers and throat s~tretchers) are
likely to etch lines into their faces
without even realizing it.