davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-02-29
Slip Covers Reduced

! Reody-Mode Slip Cover for
Wing Chair plum ehevron
cotton; os is--------
] Reody = Mode Studio Slip
cover; with only z cush-
ions; ehevron
J Reody-Mode Dining Room
Slip Covers; pIoid cottons:
incomplete sets; os is: set
z Custom-Mode Slip Covers
for Modern Club Choirs;
figured blue cotton dustite
] Custom-Mode Slip Cover
for Modern Soto; figured
blue cotton dustIte
I Custom-Mode Slip Cover
for Love Scot; cotton whip
cord
! Custom-Mode Slip Cover
for Club Choir, striped plum
cotton dustite --
! Custom-Mode Slip Cover
for Tea Soto; striped plum
cotton dustite ------
O Prs. Sosh Curtoins; figured
oolored cotton voiles; pr
5 Deeosotive Sample Sauores;
cottons-royons; 24x24-in.
0 Royon Cotton Domosk
TobIe Scorfs: vorious sizes
Ldnsbnr0h's-SHp Copera
Evening star., 1940-02-29
WOmen's Dresses and Wraus
Children's Shoes Reduced

Just ESQ pois Of these splendid
voIues! Both junior misses
and ohildren's potent or tan
and black leather oxfords
and strop styles. Broken
sizes oR to 8; 3 " to 9a
observation-disclosures Shoes
Evening star., 1940-02-29
Reg. 1885 to 1896
Misses Dresses
s8

Just 40 Of these! Mostly ore or two-of-
o-kind models in lovely posteI royon
crepes, prints and smart dork sheers.
Every one is a brand new Spring style!
Misses sizes. Y to 20.
Lansburgh h's-Mtsses Dresses-Second Floo,
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-16
THE INDIAN SIGN

THE INDIAN SIGN
NEW YORK - Three full-blood
A. A. U. decathlon crown - join
ed Indians have won the National
Thorpe in 1912, Fait Elkins in
1927, and Wilson Charles in 1927.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-16
E
NAV COME TRUE

SACRAMENTO, CALF. -R-
Many fishermen would scott at
the thought of pulling a 1000
pound fish out of the small fresh
water streams of the west, but of.
fetal records show it has been
done and indicate it might be
done again.
The name of the monster is the
white sturgeon. Although it has
been all but exterminated, some
fish whose weight ranges into the
hundreds are known still to fre'
quent the streams. They are now
protected by law.
The California Conservationis1
records catch of a 1,400-pound stur'
|geon in the San Joaquin river in
the nineties.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-16
BASEBALL PITCHER
STJCCEEDS THE HARD WAY

= RTLAND, Ore. - Portland's
Beavers can lose a game to Wayne
Osborne, Hollywood pitcher, and
not feel too bad.
The Pacific coast league player
got on baseball's payroll despite
discouraging handicaps. A percus.
sion cap placed on his mothers
kitchen stove blew off two fingers
years ago. The crippled grip gives
his pitches a peculiar hop-enough
to win six out Of seven games
early this season.
He was twice run over over by
automobiles and once swallowed a
poisonous first aid preparation by
mistake. In addition, he wears
spectacles.
The Beavers say it's great to see
a guy like that come through. 2
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-16
WILL, RUN
BIKE TRAFFIC U

BERKELEY, Calf. R-High
school pupils will sit as judges of
schoolmates starting next August,
under a plan worked out by Patrol
man John Pepper to reduce bicycle
accidents. Young judges will be
empowered to inflict such penalties
as writing a safety essay or i'm
pounding of bicycles.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-16

watch the events and to cheer
the racers of their choices.
This year, officials of the club
predict, the races to be staged
at Wrightsville will set a new all
time high in calibre of racers COM
|peting, in speeds attained and in
thrills. z
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-16
MOST BEAUTIFUL WORDS

Alteration, divine, e%loquence
faith, happiness, harmony, heaven
honor, hope. innocence, joy, liberty
melody, modesty, love, nobility
purity, splendor, sympathy and vir'
tue have been picked as the q
most beautiful words in the English
language.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-16
AN ANCIENT CUSTOM

A vial taken from a 2000-year-
old tomb near the city of Luxem-
burg contained human tears, &C.
cording to chemical analysis.
Tears once were buried with the
dead as a romantic expression OF
sympathy. 2
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-16

According to the Army Air
Corps, 400 cadets will be needed
every six weeks until the class en-.
tering late in September, 1910.
Travelling Flying Cadet Examining
Boards will soon start on a tour of
various corps areas to enroll can
didates. ,
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-16
SOAKING EASES
WASH

You won't mind washing pots
and pans nearly so much if they
are put to soak in warm soapy
water as soon as the food is e.
moved from them. In fact, unless
burned particles stick stubbornly,
they should require little more
scrubbing than china.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-16
MODERN NOAH'S r

A flood-proof barn was erected
on his river-bottom farm by w.
G.. Hall of Coffeyville, Kan. A con-
crete ramp leads to the upper story
of the barn and, when flood waters
threaten, all livestock is driven
up the runway to safety. 2
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-16
EYES RI DIVIDED

Some aquatic whirligig beetles
have one pair of eyes, so divided
that half of the eye turns upward
to keep a lookout for danger, while
the other half scans the water
In search of prey. 2
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-16
MOVABLE THOUGH BROKEN

You can move your fingers if
your arm is broken, since a break
need not affect the muscles.
Broken arms sometimes are neg
lected with disastrous results
because the victim still could
move his fingers and tus convinced
himself there was no fracture. 2
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-16

CAREY, Ind.-R-Thieves broke
a lock on a stream shovel on a
W.P.A. project and started to drive
it away, but finally gave up the
idea.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-16
FIRST

The first college daily in Amer
lea was The Illini of Illinois. It
began as a thrice-weekly publica-
ton in 1871, and became a daily
in 1907.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-16
HE MAKES FACES

HE MAKES FACES
LOS ANGELES -RLThe huge
seeds of the avocado have been
put to use by Karl Busch, mo-
tion-iicture techn1cian. He carves
ornaments. Q
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-16

Organized taxicab service gener.
ally averages about one cab tc
every 1000 persons.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-16
THERE'S A

The North Polar region is an
ocean surrounded by continents,
while the South Polar region is a
continent surrounded by an ocean.
Both regions are covered by a
perpetual pack of ice and snow.
Evening star., 1940-03-17

With . Nationwide trafiic toll Of
2,730 lives reported in January, 1910,
this casualty list was 6 per cent
greater than in January . year ago.
Evening star., 1940-03-17

tertaining % guests at the High
lands.
Mrs. Frederick U. Haines gave a
bridge luncheon yesterday at the
Toll House Tavern in compliment
to Miss Elizabeth Tabler, whose
marriage to Mr.. Charles Edward
Kane will take place April 6.
DR.. and Mrs. Glen c. williams
have as their guests Mrs. William
Hamilton Sands, wife Of Gen. Sands
of Norfolk, Va: Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Williams of Slick, Mo-, and Mrs.
Vincent Moody of Macon, Mo. ..,
Mrs. Henry S. Bean of Lincoln,
Mass, is the guest of her sister, Mrs.
William K. Butler.
Mrs. George D. Campbell of Lon
coming, Nd, is visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas E. Klosterman.
Mrs. Robert j. Eustace of Albany,
N. Y, is the guest of her brother
and sister-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold E. Burton. s-
Mrs. William Foster Burdick and
her son, William Burdick, have gone
to Palm Beach, where they will
spend several months.
Maj. and Mrs. Frank Canoe were
hosts at dinner, followed by cards,
Thursday evening.
Mrs. Samuel Spruce gave a lunch
con and bridge Friday in her home
on Van Ness street.
Evening star., 1940-03-17

Keep your mind on your business
when your business is driving,
Evening star., 1940-03-17
News of Social Activities
In Chevy Chase Section
Mr.. and Mrs. John J. Hasley
Have House Guests From
Midwest; Mrs. Benton Hostess

Mr. and Mrs Hasey Mrs. Easleys
mother Mrs Margaret Ruston Racine
Ruson of Evansville
Mrs John and bridge Friday
wnen her guests included Mrs White Mrs
Fred s. McFarne Mrs Stephen B. Fuller A.
Algyer and Mrs. George O Sutton.
Mrs Herbert Yule bridge for II guests
Monday.
Mrs Robert B. Griffin left Monday a SON.
lnaw and daughter Mr. and Mrs. Henry price, Chicago
Mr. and Mrs Frank
month in Clearwater,
Mr. and Mrs Francis Enge guests and
Evening star., 1940-03-17
News Notes
OF LOudoun
Communities
Representative
And Mrs. Rogers
Back in Hamilton

LEESBURG, Va, March TO-
Representative and Mrs. Howard
Rogers, who spent some time in
Richmond during the General As
sembly, have returned to Loudoun
and are at their home in Hamilton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Slack of Lees
burg are visiting in Nassau. They
were accompanied from Washington
by Mr.. Slacks sister, Mrs. Richard
Hurchison, and her daughter.
Mrs. o. L. limerick was hostess
ut dessert bridge at her Purcell
vile home Thursday afternoon,
having as guests Mrs. Lewis Nc
Gavack, Mrs. William S. Fraser,
Mrs. Contee Adams, Mrs. j. E..
Clagette, Mrs. j. Lynn Cornwell,
Mrs. N. B. Hawthorne, Mrs. Guy
N. Miller, Mrs. Deery Tribby, Mrs.
Howard Welsh, Mrs. Lee Van De-
vanter, Mrs. John Hansbarger, Mrs.
J. B. Hackley, Mrs. Roy Pancoast,
Mrs. Chamblin Steele, Mrs. AL An
derson and Mrs. Raymond Case.
Mrs. Mary v. Smith and her
daughter, Miss Dorothy Smith, of
Purcellville, went to Philadelphia to
attend the National Flower Show,
held there this week.
Mrs. Frank Cunningham
On Trip Through Florida.
Mrs. Frank CUNNINGHAM and her
nephew, Mr.. Wise Cunningham, of
Leesburg, have left for q motor
trip of several weeks through
Florida.
Mrs. Joan Tiffany of William and
Mary College is spending her spring
vacation with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. H. I. Tiffany, in Leesburg.
Other college students who have
arrived in Leesburg for the Easter
holiday are Miss Mary Rust of
Goucher and Mr.. David N. Rust,
tr., of Episcopal High, who are
with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
D. N. Rust, at Rockridge Farm, and
Miss Elizabeth Saunders of St.
Mary's, Raleigh, N. c., who is with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Saunders, at their home near Lees
burg.
Mrs. Herbert Lightfoot of Peters,
burg is visiting her sister, Mrs.
Howard Cole, wife of the county
treasurer, who is a patient in the
Loudoun Hospital.
Mrs. Roger Shroy has returned
to Leesburg after spending the win
ter in Washington and is with Mrs.
G. H. Clemens for a while prior to
opening her home here.
Evening star., 1940-03-17
Alumni Plan Dinner

District and nearby alumni OF
Washington State College, Pullman,
Wash, will celebrate the 5Oth an
niversary of the founding of the
college with a dinner at the Hamil-
ton Hotel at 7:30 pm. March %.
1t. Glenn Smith, stationed at the
Army Medical Center, is president
of the local alumni group.
Evening star., 1940-03-17

AsAA o. A1SS o1A AAAlC1 VI NVCSp SOluIlRSs
wood, N. j., and Mr.. Robert S. Bia-
deem of Essex, Conn.
Mrs. Edwin Berry
Honored at Luncheon.
Mrs. Berry, wife of Maj. Edwin
Berry, who is the guest of her
mother, Mrs. John O'Shea, in Chevy
Chase. was the honor guest at a
luncheon Friday given by Mrs. Leon
Grant. Maj. and Mrs. Berry will
sail shortly from San Francisco for
the formers new station in the
Philippine Islands.
+ It. Comdr. Orlo S. Golf, U. S. N,
and Mrs. Golf have as their guests
Mr.. and Mrs. John c. Miller of To-
ronto, Canada Mrs. Golf enter
tained at a tea Thursday in COM
pliment to Mrs. Miller. 4 A
Mrs. Kenneth Johnston was host
ess at tea Friday in compliment to
Mrs. Frank Simpson, who with Mr..
Simpson will leave tomorrow for a
visit to California.
LIE. ana MRS. william Blum lett
Friday for a five-week trip to San
Francisco and Los Angeles, where
DR.. Blum will address a number of
technical societies.
Mrs. James H. Defandorf enter
tained at luncheon and bridge Fri
day. Her guests included Mrs. Ar
thur Wheatly Palmer, Mrs. Frank
Squire, Mrs. Frederick Brown, Mrs.
Walter Jacobs, Mrs. Jesse Swigart,
Miss Edith Gargiulo, Mrs. F. Baker
Weaver and Mrs. Frank L. Weaver.
Mrs. Howard M. Bollinger enter
tained 16 guests at luncheon and
bridge Thursday.
Miss Kay Dorsey gave supper
party Friday for 10 guests.
Mrs. J. H. Dynes
Visiting in Hampton.
Mrs. ]. H. Dynes is in Hampton,
Va, where she will spend a month
with her son-in-law and daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. O. Failor.
Mrs. Dan Murph was hostess at
luncheon and bridge Tuesday, en-
Evening star., 1940-03-17
Jewellers Push PIuns
For Annual Session

Members of the Maryland, Della
ware and District of Columbia
jewelers. Association are pushing
plans for the organizations 26th an
nual meeting May 5 and 6 at the
Mayflower Hotel.
Convention committee members
met Friday night at the home Of
Arthur j. Sundlun, president Of the
Evening star., 1940-03-17

Westmore, Mont. are the guests for
several days of Mrs. c. c. Conser
and the Misses Conser.
Mrs. James VanM. Waldron Of
Rapid Falls, S. Oak. is visiting her
cousin, Mrs. D. S. Watkins.
Miss Florece Spencer of Staten
Island, N. Y, and Mr.. Charles A..
Stump of Princeton, N. j., are guests
Of the latter's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles M. Stump.
Miss Bernice Smitzer of New York
City is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
B. L. Hayman.
Mrs. Bergman Green, widow of
the former dean of the Episcopal
Theological Seminary, who spent
the winter in Lynchburg, has come
to Alexandria to remain through
the spring with Mrs. s. E. Smithers.
Evening star., 1940-03-17

MRS. LEWIS BOOKER SHAPARD.
Before her marriage last month
she 1Das Miss Mary Helen Whetzel,
niece OF Miss Helen Campbell, with
1Dhom she made her home. Mr.. and
Mrs. Shapard are residing In Wash
1ngton.
Underwood & Underwood Photo.
Evening star., 1940-03-17

O SAoAo w AASA ktnA SAAoE, AVA 0AASA AVA o.
G. r. Schelhorn.
Mr.. Lawrence Brunk is the week
end guest of his brother and sister,
in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Brunk,
in Varine, Va.
Mrs. Campbell Visits
Daughter in Texas.
Mrs. Philip Campbell, who went
with a party from Alexandria three
weeks ago to visit the gardens in
and around the city of Mexico, has
remained in Texas and is visiting
her son-in-law and daughter, Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Kleburg, on their
ranch near Laredo.
Mrs. Albert E. Hill entertained
Thursday evening at a surprise
party celebrating Mr.. Hills BIRTH
day anniversary.
Mrs. Valentine Smith has re-
turned after spending several weeks
with her mother, Mrs. John B. Bar
rett, and Mr.. Barrett in their winter
home in Fort Myers, Fla.
Mr.. and Mrs. George F. Everly
cllIC1 IdAlcO dL QlIlIlcI TUESDAY eve
ming to celebrate the birthday ami
versary Of the formers mother, Mrs.
Roberta Everly.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles B. Hans
borough entertained at dinner Sum-
day to celebrate Mr.. Hansborough's s
60th birthday anniversary.
Mrs. James Keys and her young
daughter, June Keys, of Philadel-
phia have been spending this week
with her mother, Mrs. Elizabeth
Varney.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry B. Richards
To Celebrate Wedding Anniversary.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry B. Richards
will entertain tomorrow afternoon
to celebrate their And wedding
anniversary. Before her marriage
in 1898 Mrs. Richards was Miss
Grace Allen of Rockville, Md.
Miss Daphne Rawlings of New
York is the guest of her sister, Mrs.
E. G. Haines.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Weinschrott of
Evening star., 1940-03-17
Alexandria Residents
Leave on Motor Trip
y Mrs. William P. Herring and
Mrs. Mary Heidenreich to
Visit in Florida
Visit in Florida

ALEXANDRIA, 16-Mrs. William P. Herring
yesterday
join Charles Caneal Of this city in her cottage Hollywood
Hedenreich will relatives Miami and Palm Beach
guests this
Washington
Miss students
Visitation spending their vacation
formers grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Chester N. Amos.
several living
Sanbornvie H. visiting his mother Mrs Lillian D.
Miss Gladys shelhon with her guest Miss Jane Wcks Norfolk
Evening star., 1940-03-17
Communists Protest
D. 6. Welfare Heorinos

The Communist Party Of the Dis
trict charged yesterday in a let
ter to Chairman Caldwell of the
House Subcommittee on District
Appropriations that hearings on the
lS41 budget were rushed through
without regard to gross made
quacies in welfare appropriations"
The party contended that in al
lowing only one day for citizens
groups to appear the Budget Com
mlttee has deprived District resi-
dents of their only channel of demo-
cratic expression.
Evening star., 1940-03-17
Quill Named bye. !. O.
As U.S.. H. A. ConsuItont

Michael J. Quill, president a. the
Transport Workers Of America, has
been named representative Of the
Congress Of Industrial Organiza-
lions on the STAFF Of the United
States Housing Authority.
The appointment was announced
by A. D. Lewis Of the G. I. o. in q
letter to Nathan Straus, administra-
tor OF the U. s. H. A. and was made
IN answer to q suggestion by Mr..
Straus that the labor organization
name q consultant to discuss hous-
ing problems with the Federal
agency.
Evening star., 1940-03-17

association, in anticipation of gen.
eral committee meeting to be held
tomorrow night at the Lord Balti-
more Hotel in Baltimore.
Mr.. Sundlun announced yesterday
appointment of the following con-
vention committee chairmen: AL
bert Sigmund, program; William H.
Wright, reception; Sam Schwartz,
finance; Norman Kal, publicity;
Clarence Pearson, registration; Sid
ney N. Selinger, entertainment; A.
C. Mayer, banquet. and Mrs. Sig
mund. ladies' reception.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-09

Women today are smarter about
gray hair than they used to be. A
head of gray hair no longer is
something to regret-but to use
for all the chic it is worth.
There is no smarter woman any,
where. all ages included, than the
woman with beautiful gray hair,
who dresses up to it.
Needs Extra Care
First of all, though the gray
haired woman realizes the smart
ness of carefully groomed gray
hair, she also knows that no hair
looks quite so bad when it is care
lessly allowed to go its own sweet
way. Wind-blown gray hair isn't
lovely-it is just frowzy.
So the gray-haired woman must
spend more thought than her sis
tiers on finding a becoming Golf
fure. one that is smart as well as
pretty. and is even more scrupu-
lous than they in having her hair
done the day before, rather than
the day after, 1t begins to look
straggly.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-09
Proper Foods
Aid TO Teeth

Proper diet Is one Of the best
aids TO good teeth and with the
beginning Of the new school year
parents should remember that the
right foods will 60 a long way in
preventing decay. according to the
National Dairy council.
DIR. Julian Boyd and his as
sociate. the late DR.. Charles Drain,
Of the University Of Iowa observed
for many years that in children
under strict dietary control in the
children's hospital dental carries
was arrested within a few months.
Extension of initiation of tooth
decay could be prevented and
active decay arrested through the
continued ingestion Of good diets,
II was learned
Drs. Boyd and Drain recon-
mended diet consisting chiefly
Of dairy products, vegetables and
fruits. some certain source of vita
min d and fewer highly refined
foods in order to insure dietary
essentials. For the average child
of to 16 years these foods were
suggested: one quart of milk; at
least one egg: one serving of
meat, fish, chicken or liver; two
vegetables; one orange, apple or
tomato and one additional fruit
two tablespoons of butter. A diet
including these foods was found
to build up the general health of
the child and TO arrest the pro-
gress OF caries in from two to
three months.
The tendency toward progress
sion of decay is increased during
the teen ages and apparently the
need for the protective foods is
greater during this period of rapid
growth. Milk is the most eco
nomical and best food on which
To base an adequate diet as it
contains in abundance protective
factors necessary for sound teeth
and good health.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-09
Anne Adams Pattern

Even tiny tots may - smart
staIlor-maidsl For is anything
more beguiltng than : small.
sturdy figure n = trim little suit
like Anne Adams Pattern $50
me short. eight-gore skirt but
tons onto the waist and flares
iauntily above dimpled knees.
wouldn't IT be dashing in = brave
plaid. perhaps with the four
section cap % match re Jacket
has = cunning hankie pocket. See
how fresh and pretty the collar
OF the puffed-sleeve blouse looks
worn outside the jacket. Why not
make a smart wool suit and
two-piece cotton dress7
Pattern 1870 Is available in chill
dren's sizes ), 4. 5. 6 and 8. Size
5. blouse, takes = yard IS inch
fabric: skirt. ! yard 81 inch
fabric: jacket and cap. y yard 81
inch fabric.
Send Is cents and two tar
tokens for this Anne Adams pat
tern. Write plainly Size. Name,
Address and Style Number.
Three cheers for the Anne
Adams fall and winter pattern
book-just off the pressl It's right
in key with the American spirit
of freed I'm and individuality.
There are vivacious youngster
styles wardrobes for career
girl and collegiate home
maker modes. You'll see tailored
wear. stunning astronomers. and
"full-dress parade" for evening.
A department is devoted to slim
ming frocks; another to lingerie
and accessories. Order your copy
nowi Book Is cents and TWO tax
tokens. Pattern Is cents and two
tax tokens. Book and pattern to-
gether, IS cents and three tax
tokens.
Send your order to the Tacoma
Times, Pattern Department.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-09
problem wife
By LOUISE HOLMES

Nineteen : year old JANICE VAN
WALTER. New York debutante.
promptly falls In love with a hand
some. well-manneded, poised young
minister from Bridgetown. Iowa,
TERRY CARLISLE. who has arrived
in the metropolis TO officiate at the
wedding OF hts brother. HoRB 70
difference puzzles Jan. who has al
ways been accustomed TO admiration
from the men In her set. Terry
attempts TO keep firm grip on his
emotions because he knows Jan
would never fit into his life. but
him. whether or no. After the we'd
ding. Jan does manage to have one
dance with Terry-and she senses
that he Is slipping away from her
She doesn't realize that Terry has
fallen in love with her. And that
Terry leaves for Bridgetown day
Garlic than he had planned simply
because he didn't dae finger in her
company any longer. But Jan i'm
pulsively decides to take her old
nurse, MTPPY, and drive 10 Bridge
town. Her fathers mild protests are
CHAPTER TEN
JAMS racy little car sped across
New Jersey. Pennsylvania and
Ohio. They slept Friday night in
Dayton, Mippy grumbling because
the sheets were not linen. because
the ice water tasted flat.
Mippy was in a mood to grum-
BILE. But not Jan. She thought
the hotel wonderful, the ice water
delicious.
Starting out early the next
morning. she gloried in the sun
shine and the rolling fields. she
thought the filling station attend
ants remarkable boys.
Crossing the Mississippi at Rock
Island. she heaved a great sigh.
Iowa, I salute you." she said.
Isn't II gorgeous state. Mippy ?"
TITS good for corn, If that's
what you mean"
And parsons" Jan added.
Does the young man know
we're coming ?"
"Oh, no."
did he ask US to Gomez"
"Oh, no."
Naughty Thing
Mippy drew in her chin and
Strengthened her mouth. Jan"
she said. you've always been will
full and hard to handle. but never
knew you to do a downright
naughty thing before"
"oh, keep still. Mippy.'
Nineteen years Of mothering
Jan, OF nursing her. of policing
her, had given Mippy a definite
freedom of speech. She adored her
young charge, would have willing
ly laid down her life for Jan.
The love gave her certain rights
and she took advantage of them.
You keep stin until I've fin
ished," she said erisply. II know
what ais you. This young min
lister il the first man who hasn't
fallen at your feet.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-09
Gray Hair Can Be Loveliest
When Carefully Groomed

If her hair is bodied, she keeps
it fairly short.
Whether it is long or bobbed,
she sees that the hair at the sides
of her face is brushed up-for that
gives the face a young look.
Calls for Daring Hats
The gray haired woman can
wear daring hats. And she should,
for they proclaim to the world
that gray hair has nothing to do
with age. or a woman's fashion
consciousness.