davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-06-16

SATURDAYS BEST LISTENING a
Joseph Sagma foreign analyst happen
ings abroad; VOL, 5:45 pm.
Eddie Peabody
the National Dance; WAAI, pm.
Wee Bonnie Baker
tunes the Hit Parade WJSV pm.
Symphonic selections the orchestra and instrumental
heard Frank Black PRESENTS WRC $3.50
Another barn dance this the Dominion Alex
andria VOL, 10 pm
Evening star., 1940-06-16
0An10 FOR THE
COMING
PROGRAMS WEEK
This Weeks S Features

MONDAY: WMAL-Gallant Ameri-
can Women, $50, National Radio
Forum, 1920. WRC-Alec Tenn
pleton, $50; Continentals' Quar-
tet, 9. WOL-Mystery Hall. 7:30;
Romance in Rhythm, $50. WJSV
Radio Theater, s
TUESDAY,: WMAL - Information,
Please, $50; Cavalcade of Amer
lea, 8. WRC-Bob Hope, 9. VOL
Composers Series, $50; Col. Louis
johnson, 10. WJSV-We the Peo-
pie 8; Public Affairs. 9:15.
WEDNESDAY: WMAL - Prairie
Folks, T. WRC-Hollywood Play
house, 7; Fred Allen, 8. VOL
Where Are You From, 7::30: Henry
Weber's Pageant of Melody, $50.
WJSV-Star Theater, 8; Public
Affairs, 915.
THURSDAY: WMAL-M usical
Americans, 7; Montreal SYM
phony, 8. WRC-Bing Crosby, 9.
WOL-Sodero Symphony, 7:l5:
Senator Robert A Taft. 1915.
WJSV-Vox Pop, 6:30 Represent
ative Emanuel Celler, 9:15.
FRIDAY: WMAL-Strictly Bus-
ness 7; Show Boat, 8. WRC-
Frank Blacks Concert, 7. VOL
Alfred Wallensteins Sinfonietta,
7:30; Command Performance, 8:3O.
WJSV Kate Smith Hour, 7;
Grand Central, drama, $50.
SATURDAY: WMAI-Radio Guild,
7:30; National Barn Dance. 8.
WRC - Frank Black Presents,
$50. WOL-Mozart Opera Series,
$50; Pre-Republican Convention
Roundup, 935. WJSV-People
Platform, 6; Hit Parade, 8.
Evening star., 1940-06-16
Todoy's Short-Wove

$50 p.m.-BERLIN Zeesens Wom-
ems Club, DUB, 1920 meg, 1877 m;
DJZ, 11.80 meg, 254m.
6:35 p.m.-BUDAPEST, Hungarian
dance music, HATS, 962 meg,
3117 m.
7p.m.-MOSCOW, broadcast in
English, RV96, 1924 meg, 1877 m;
RNE, IL meg. 313 m
7:30 p.m.-LONDON. full news bull
letin, GSD, ITS meg, 25.5 m;
Csc, 958 meg, 31.3 m.
$50 p.m.-VATICAN CITY. news
and comment, 9.5 meg. 31O6 m.
$40 p.m.-ROME. opera, band con-
cert, light music. 2RO3. 3115 m;
2RO4, 25,4O m; 2RO6, 1851 m.
900 pm. PARIS. dramatic
broadcast in English TPA, 1l.72
meg, 25.6 m: TPB, 1184 meg,
1888 m; TPC, 9.52 meg, 3151 m.
1000 p.m.-ROME, news. 2RO3. Bis
m; 2RO4, 25 40 m 2RO6. 1851 m.
1000 p.m.-LONDON, religious serv-
ice. Csc, 958 meg, 3l.3 m.
1880 p.m.-BERLIN, Germany as
See 1t, DXB, 9.61 meg, 312 m;
DJD, 1177 meg. 254 m.
HAS p.m.-PARIS. news, TPA, l1.72
meg, 256 m; TPB. l1.84 meg,
1888 M; TPC. 952 meg, 3l.5l m.
1910 a.m.-TOKIO. Children's Hour,
JZK, 1916 meg. 1877 m.
Evening star., 1940-06-16
Todoy's Hiqh Iiqhts

tAll Times PM. Unless Indicated)
HOO a.m.-WMAL, Elsa Zebranska,
soprano, and Henrietta Schumann,
pianist, are soloists on the Music
Hall sinfonietta program.
HOO a.m.-WRC, the Story OF All of
Us, young peoples program, tells
the story of Croesus, richest man
in the world.
1880 a.m.-WRC, the On the Job
program ends its current series
with a dramatic sketch in salute
to the storekeeper.
II noon-WMAL, Senator Arthur
Capper of Kansas is guest speaker
on the Red Cross accident-pre-
vention program.
2:00-WJSV, Harold Barlow con-
ducts the Columbia Symphony
Orchestra:
Overture and Bacchanaie. from
s.renade foSe Tor Strings s----TschaiEoWssky Ssasy
Symphony No. BereZowsky
3:30-WMAL, an all-W. C. Handy
program, with that composer as
guest, is presented by the Basin
Street Chamber Music Society
3:30-WRC, dramatized history of
Natives of Hawaii" is presented
on the World Is Yours program by
the Office of Education.
430-WOL, Ramona, Jimmy Shields
and the Tune Twisers provide
light vocal music on the
Rendezvous program.
5:30-WOL, Larry Clinton's Orches-
ira Is honored with the guest spot
on Show of the Week.
6:30-WJSV, Radio Detective Ellery
Queen solves the Adventure of
the Mysterious Travellers"
7:00-WMAL, Deems Taylor an
nounces the 1910 winner of the
Rome prize for composition during
the Sunday Night Concert.
| 7:00-WJSV, Maj. Thomas J. Belts
discusses Thucydides, the Athe-
nian historian, on Invitation to
Learning.
8:00-WJSV, Jessica Dragonette and
James Newell are singing stars of
the Summer Evening Hour with
| Leith Stevens Orchestra:
You Can't Brush Me on" from
! louisiana Purchase" Berlin
~ssps D.s 91fAssiEa; 81 Piad cRSlg' 2Sd'H from
Miss Draeonette.
! Jockey on a Carouser' Kern
| Orchestra.
! The World Is Mine Tonight" Bosford
! Mr.. Newill.
April Played the Fiddle Monaco
Orchestra
Dramdtiza ton of commencement
day. ensemble, 'I'Amour, Top
| jours L'Amour Friml
Miss ORA asonette.
| Too Romantic Monaco
! Orchestra
! Who's Gonna Mourn Wolf
| Mr.. Newill.
Aunt Dinah's Quilting Party"
! told and new versions Trad
! Orchestra.
/ S:30-WRC, Jean Dickinson. So
prano, features the Jewel Songs"
from Gounod's Faust" on the
American Album of Familiar
Music.
9:05-WOL, Marion Claire is soloist
with Henry Weber's Orchestra on
the concert hour.
Evening star., 1940-06-16

8:30-WRC, Jean Dickinson. So
prano, features the Jewel Songs"
from Gounod's Faust" on the
American Album of Familiar
Music.
9:05-WOL, Marion Claire is soloist
with Henry Weber's Orchestra on
the concert hour.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-23

son. w .atihswsun. l.. J, Muscsk
Carl Miller. Esereil steven. W. ~
Price. Clarence uaEsr
Alpha study elab. Mr.. q. ~
Blows. chairman Mssd.mss
George brewer. victar AiIisr.
James Taylor. 4 ~ niton and
Fred Brown. Aria and neisnss
Assdamss Jonn 70. Smith. Richard
lio.eonlohe, Arthur go.dries. Wal.
ter sivsrtson. Clarence Niger.
W syphsr, A. Bshiins. Carr Mass.
nsr
Junior womsn's club, Assdamss
Oliver Main. L. A. hissasr. w J.
ohrisn. A W. opparmsn. Patrick
NJ H,ssis. Eager W. sesflaid. o. G.
Werner. James Thrsshsr, N. lien
dry. Morley brotman. Howard "
kohr.
A a a. W. Ms v Paul Todd
chairman. Assdalsss Thomas A.
HNaYxs. !. Of,flsn Laws. Mas
Whiiiisssy. Bernard to1snstsin
Fred A smith. Earle K Foots.
" y osfriagsr. Alfred grsu. Gov.
nor Tsais. Misses sally nlesds and
Ala MAJ garirsii
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-23

his company or should she Law IL
to one side and open IL later. Il
II is correct 20 open the box in
front OF him. should she take the
first piece or should she offer IL
TO the young man MARCO
Dear Mango: Nv all means
open the hoN of candy in the
presence Of Nour friend. Offer
him the hoN before taking
piece yourself.
Dear Mss Grey. would like
know II any Of your readers has
a small. male cocker spaniel puppy
they would like TO give away. We
would like one very much and
would give II a good home. NV
telephone number is Garland 1888.
h r.
Dear Miss Grey: Would you be
kind enough 10 give me recipe
for Cranberry punch.
MRS. JOHNSON
Dear Mrs. Johnson: Here il
your recipe. II will give you 40
servings.
Cranberry Punch
3 cups sugar
q cups boiling water
4 cups cranberry sauce
? cups lemon juice
2 pints raspberry ice
quarts carbonated water
cup finely cut chopped mar
aschino cherries
Dissolve sugar In the hot wa
ter. add the sauce, and stir until
the mixture IL smooth. Add
lemon juice. Strain the liquid
through a cheese cloth 10 re-
move hangings, and then chill
II. When ready TO serve. pour
the punch over a block of ice in
punch bowl. Add raspberry
Ice, carbonated water and finely
chopped cherries.
Dear Miss Grey: Do you know
where l can get a small dog for
my grandchild He must be
small when he is full grown. Ny
telephone number is Main s26s.
NJ, b.
Dear NJ. b.: I know Of no such
dog at the present time but
feel certain II any of my readers
have such a dog they will be
sure 10 call you.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-23
Less Expensive Cuts of Meat
Are Aid TO Food BUDGET

When the food budget is running
on a slim margin, one way 10
economic is 10 use the less ex-
pensive cuts Of meat. Flank steak
is a thrifty buy and can be made
into a mighty tempting and at
trscuve entree for wintertime
menus. When you buy flank
steak, have the butcher score and
cut a pocket in it. Then stuff the
steak with savory bread dressing
and bake until the meat Is tender
and well Drowned Slice II gener-
ously and garnish with sprigs Of
crisp parsley.
There's plenty Of good substan-
tial eating in Stuffed Flank Steak
so the rest Of the meal can be
simple. A vegetable (stewed to-
matoes, carrots, beans or cauh-
flower would be good, dessert and
beverage would round out a salts
flying and appealing menu.
Stuffed Flank Steak
flank steak (about 20 2-lb.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-23

4 cups dry bread
cup evaporated milk
cup boiling water
cup butter
= cup finely chopped onion
Z. cup finely chopped parsley
egg
- teaspoon salt
pepper
Have butcher score the steak
and cut a pocket in IT, Break the
bread into small pieces. Mix milk
and boiling water. pour over bread
and let soak until soft. Melt the
butter. add onion and cook without
browning. about 3 minutes. Add
to bread-milk mixture with the
parsley, beaten egg. salt and pep
per. Press this stuffing into the
pocket Of the steak. Bake in a
shallow pan. uncovered, in mode
rate oven 1850 degrees F. until
tender. about / hour. Yield: s TO
5 servings
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-23
Anne Adams Pattern

Small fry love 10 wear bolsro-
dreAss. 10 school and play they're
10 pert and Jaunty. And mothers
like them for the extra warmth
they give youngster on wdntry
days. This gay bolero style. Pat
tern 1918 BY Anne Adams. IL fun
OF original. gay touches. yet ss
simple as ARC 10 sew up A. home.
Tn. buoyantiy fiaung skirt 10
panelled all round Nth the two
front panels .uppede for a high
Walsiiins. The cute rounded collar
looks well trimmed with self.
fsbrie or uDbon bow buttons and
rie-rhe add eoiorfgl touches. Notes
the nicely cut lines II the pefsy
short sl.sved bolsfo For = three
piece effect. make the whole upper
part II the froek IN lively contrast
10 ~. skirt ard bolsfo.
Pattern ISIS j. avaiiahis IN ohu-
NfNF kANTt . y y an ~ HAfT
Q. boisro ana skirt. takes / (. yards
- inch fabric blouse. = ard
contrast
ssn1 fifteen cents fi5cJ In coins
and two tax tokens for this Anns
Adams pattern. Write plainly are.
name. address and style number.
Extra Extra Everything abogt
the Anne Adams Winter Fashion
Book makes extra news Its VIVID
pages are filled With styles new
as tomOrroN's headlines each IN
q sure ton, pattern. smart sew
ing for the whole family eifeis.
including workadsy modes sad
party frocks tailored tNosomss
and Afternoon dresses sim
rning mstrOn styles and Lively
small fry" outfits haste ward
rOb.s for office and campus Order
your copy NOW. BOOK fifteen
cents. Pattern fifteen cents Book
and pattern together. twenty-five
cents and three tax tokens
Send your order 10 The Tacoma
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-23
Board and Room Girls
BY VIDA HURST

shy, paid tribute % both by say
ing. I'm lucky 60 have the com
pany Of two such beautiful girls "
Daphnes description Of him
had not done him justice Al
though he was 80 much older he
seemed more like an overgrown
awkward boy than the wealthy
middleagod man he really vas.
II was almost pathetic 10 see how
Daphne managed him.
lie was 30 obviously infatuated
with her yet ~ determined 10
remain free II was true. Faith
decided. that men like ths,
were afraid of marriage. hut lee
wasn't like that.
Lots or Men
She had been 10 sure she would
see him that IL was distinct
shock TO realize he vas not there.
Her eyes glanoing swiftly about
the brilliantly lighted rooms saw
only an assortment Of important
looking men. Lee Brent was not
among them. Faith had no sooner
been introduced. however. than
they nocked around her like bees
around n flower.
She was not amused by their
heavy compliments but because
she knew that this was what
Mary Lou expected Of her shs
listened attentiyely and pretended
an interest she did not feel
Al dinner she was seated mex,
20 The guest Of honor Mary Lou
with the keen eye 81 = hostess had
rearrsnged the place cards at ihs
last moment giving Faith Daphne.
place without a quAlm Hartley
Vance was over 20 but he was in.
telligsnt and kind n was easy
70 talk 10 him and Faith played
Continued on Page Il. Column Al
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-23
Hosiesses Named for Art Fair
To Be Held Week OF Nov. rs
Emphasis 10 Be Placed or Eshibisou Pricing Their
WorI Within rho Mean, Of shs Aserses Corsurer

It's come 70 tho fair" for The whole country from No
verher = 10 December designated National Art week
American Ar for Every American Home" IL the cry
Of this nationwide fair representative ~ the great tide Of
popular interest in American art rising during the past few
Emphasis Is placed exhibitors pricing their work
moderately poSshle and submitting work that can he
priced within the Of the in belief
tha, American art Of the daily needs Of the
American.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-23
TODAY'S
RECIPES

ors.s. sps~ss Csks
. ssG seihs
II. cups ssGss
= cup arrange l~ses
I, cup water
cup. .iftesi csks flour
,-s.pc.n. baking powder
tssspae. .slt
,ss'~srsea grated ss..ss pei
.sx ss,s~.
heat ssE yesss. sugar and
grange Ialc. for 10 minute. with
. rotary hard OF slsssrs heater
ADD water and heat . minutes
Add fieur. ststsd 9th h~hina
powder and salt. Heat anout
mlauts. OF only until dry lnsreai.
snts hsss been quickly ard thar.
ourhiy blended lnsa mlstars Fold
IN grated peel. ard egg whites
beaten .tlff bat not dry naks In
0 inch INCREASED tube pan IN
moderate even tsao degrees ~
fnr 20 minutes. invsrt pan until
cake 10 eald Remove Cot efoss.
wsns in ! equal layers
Caiifer.is c.is repea.s
I. cup esid water
tshi~.pses gelatin
Z eas selks
4. cup srsaGs laice
t.s.pees grated erssse pei
Z .sg shisss
=. cup sugar
grange sections
Soften gelatin In water. Cock
esq yolk. sugar and grange juice
In top of double boiler until thick.
ensd. about 10 minutes Add seia-
tin. stirring 20 Dissolve Add
grated peel Cool neat egg
whites until stlff. gradually add.
Ing the = cup sugar Fold into
cooked grange mixture Spread
between layers and on top II cake.
Chill la Refrigeration Decorate
with fresh orange sections tIst be-
for. serving or sprinkle ~ith coco
nut.
Isffs Appl~s
10 ~ - medium aired reA sss-
Ing apples
Wood~n skewsrs
= cups sugar
cup iiEhs corn syrup
!. cup water
~ rcd cinnamon easdsss o. fee
drops ~ OIL Of sieses and =
LITTLE red eolprinE.
Wash and dry appIss. insert .
wooden sksvsr In blossom end ~
each apple. Mis- sugar, syrup and
water In top 81 double boiler. cook
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-23
Above All Things-Be Natural
When Greeting Future In-Laws
Introduction 70 Fisnee's Family Should Be Pleasant
Instead Of Nerve-Rsekne Experience
By CYNTHIA GREY

One Of the most trying in the life OF a Young
Cir that very first wit with her frances parents The
hours before the dreaded visit filled with
afraid she will the wrong thing make wrong
pression-and she does them like her ConSe-
quenty when the time for her introduction her
future nawS she and wroughtup that what
should have been enjoyable visit becomes needeSsy
unpleasant experience.
The young mans position in the is not diff
cult He generally meets his girls parents the first time
he takes her out and continues TO have short friendly visits
with them
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-23


mas art iife aFe pushing plans Tor
q smocth-runnine fair 10 eompls-
ton. Prof Melvin kohier u the
College &C Puget Sound at do
partment has been appointed
chairman 81 the Tacoma and
southwestern division for National
Ar week
The committee working With
Ars Howard V. kohr. II IN
arranging various clubs q sron-
scr morning. afternoon ard eve
ninE shows are Assistant Mrs
Ellsworth ( Power. Chairman ~
the womsna club flns Arss and
state Penny AT fund J. onrisn
Laws. A n Graft. n n Mann,
=. n kennsy. William Grady.
A ". orpsrman. L. A hlssner,
L. Burnett. c, " Collins lf.. and
V, Paul Todd.
Clubs To Cooperate
Cooperating organizations and
tn. representative Of each are.
Mssdsmes {. c. MslilnEsr, nsukh-
tiers ~ the American Revolution
George nurlingsms. PIT. A;
". ". Gsfretson. presidents
council. Charlie. v. Taylor. Dis
triet Federation ~ womens clubs
= Paul Todd. Thomas A. swsyss,
American Association 81 unlvcr.
sity Women. Charles Russell Col.
Inns. ~. Junior league. Charles
Low. Avon study club. w sypher.
Arts and Science. Mrs 6. ".
Blows. Alpha study club. George
Hastings. Ladies' Musical club.
~ Thomas. Y. ". G. A.. J G.
Haley. Aurora club. G A. Robbins,
Aitruss club. Tacoma Business
and Professional Women, NJ zim.
norman: l.. Smith, nreakfas, club.
Tacoma Credit Women. Girls Al
club. NJ. sehamerhnrn, Fred rr.
her. Junior u. A. n. John Taylor,
Drama league w " ranooe. rur.
rell. Aloha club. Ethel Dunseath.
Ellsworth Power. womsn's club
Mas Corneila Marie csrdln. Junior
league. Mrs A. W. orperman,
Junior Women.
Ho.t~sse~ Listed
Sponsoring organizations viii
provide the following hostesses
Junior league. Mrs Charles Rus
sell Collins. r., chairman. nis'
Marian la Casa. Miss Edith Ann
Fogg. Mrs Arthur T. Norman
Mrs. George A. Williams. Jr. Miss
Catherine strong. Mrs Rober,
A. Williams. ir, Mss Cathsrins
Strong. Mrs. Robert Read. Mrs
Charles |. Fog. Miss cornslia
Marie cordln. Mrs Camille J
Presenter, Mrs. Walter n Bau.
mann. Mrs Ebert " Baker II,
Mrs Richard Bennett
Woman'E club. Mrs. Ellsworth G.
Power. chairman; nssdamss Ethel
I Dunseath. Calvin W Stewart
James W Anderson. n. Cermalne
J. A. sussmsn. @. A ~. poysll
/ V. q Christensen. " T.. Tucker
Aloha. Misses " NJ Turrsll
Linda Van Nordsn. ns.dsmes noi.
and norhsk. G " WEIGH. y n
Judson. Rodsfic olrsndam. " W
Pa.oos. John Ooldsbnry. Fletcher
and Fsirchlid.
Ladies Musical club. Mrs
George e. Hastings. chairman
Assdsms. W. sehlsrs. w u. Reed
W u. Crumt. J \ Hooker. q ~
Fisher. G. Sloan. = \ Hsndfich'
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-23
Christmas Decorations Be Subject Lecture Nor % Y " c.
GOOD TASTE
TODAY

Folded card With Name Printed
on Top side Net Proper To
IeaNe at Some one. HOUSE

On ieF Ntoe Nef frNprf To
IeaNe at Some ones HOUSE
The folded card that has TIE
name printed On he top SIDE. and
looks exactly Ike visiting card.
= nevertheless rot properly used
As a card left hy a visitor al some
one's house or sent with gift.
The use q the folded card - lin
ted % writing invitations and
messages by those whose hand
writing Is not oondensAhle. and Is
therefore too large for the space
on an ordinary visiting card. A
reader wants 70 know. Gould tho
folded card that has the printed
name on the front be used instead
Of a visiting card In cases where
the card is 10 be left With mes
sage for a friend who is not At
home :"
II You write a note on u. Its
use would be proper. II YOU have
no visiting cards except the folded
kind, you can quite well cut a few
Of these in half lalong the fold
for emergency use Let rs hope
YOU can cut straight! Il will b.
well 10 order some regulation
cards unless You - rarely use
them that cut-in-half ones will do.
Gloves with Daytime Suits
Dear Mrs. Post; Just how
wrong would II be for the men in
my wedding party to wear striped
trousers and getaways and no
gloves
Answer: II will not be wrong
at all unless the wedding is TO be
very large and very elaborate in
every other detail Of preparation.
Father-in-law
Dear Mrs. Post: What should
a man call his father-in-law when
addressing him ta) In the office
and tbl Al home7 The young man
is employed in his father-in-law
offices.
Answer: ta) lie calls him Mr..
Blank in the office. th) There are
Of course many cases where Mr.
Blank" Is also said outside Of
business hours. What to call par
ents-in-law is always personal
question that must be decided by
those concerned. In this case, the
mans wife may perhaps suggest
name. II not. then why not ask
the father-in-law what he prefers
10 be called
Mother, Son Invited Together
Dear Mrs. Post: Ny employer
lives with his mother and know
both Of them outside OF business
because we are all members of
the same church. / want TO invite
both TO the church TO my wedding
and TO the house afterward. May
I send one invitation to include
both. and how should this be ad-
dressed
Answer; In this case you would
have to send two invitations since
you should never put any mans
name under that OF a woman To
put your employers name under
that Of his mother is unthinkable.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-23

over direct heal. sslffins until
sugar 10 Dissolved Add fiasurtnG
and ealorsnG. eantlaus ooaksn9
without ssirrins until the hard
crack" state IL reached. 1no deg.
y. er until . nftle u sbe mtssuse
dropped In enla water foFms . hard
piece that cracks easily n<s p~a
over boiling water ptp each sppts
into syrup quiehIy. remove n. sea
shIri apple until syrup rovsvs n
smoothly stand spriss ~ gas
plate OF trey. d. not aiis~ them
70 toseh essh othsr while coming
raffy apples shnpid - satsn INC
ssy they are made.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-23
CHAPTER FOURTEEN

ne INVITATION from mhiN LOU
came the first Of March.
Daphne tells me you've been
working a. model" Mary Lou
purred in her soft southern voice
How perfectly fascinating. my
dear, I've been intending 10 call
for weeks to see how you were
getting along. But Of course I've
heard about YOU from Daphne .
Faith smiled and made all the
right answers. She knew now ex-
actly how important she was TO
Mary Lou. The older woman in
vited the girls from home 10 her
house for just one reason. Be
cause they were pretty and young
and more amusing dinner compan-
ions for her husbands friends than
women Of their own are.
Faiths fret appearance had not
warranted a second invitation but
now that she had become a model
Mary Lou would give her another
chance Which was fair enough.
Faith would accept II as offered
and hope that she would meet Lee
there.
Il am absolutely shameless
shout It," she confessed TO Miss
Van. Il oughtns 10 care II ! ever
see him again after the ways he's
treated me but | do and next time
I won't be 80 rullible
Hard To Win
Miss Van said. II think you'd
he better off II you would put him
entirely out of your mind. I've al
WAYS understood that man who
has lost his interest Is hard 10
win again"
But Lee wasn't tired ~ me
Faith argued. He may have been
afraid was taking the whole
affair too seriously But could
show him that I wasn't II fate
would throw us together by aeci-
dent"
Miss Van shook her head.
Faiths attitude amazed her In the
face Of all that had happened. She
prepared for that party as II sha
knew Lee had been invited Skin.
hair and nails were in perfect con
dition and she wore the long
lovely red gown.
Mary Lou is going 10 have the
surprise Of her nfs." Daphne com
msnted
At leAst her husband won't
have 10 ask anyone 70 take pity
on me" Faith replied.
Never Forset
Daphne oolorsd.
"Youll never forget that. will
you. We'll. i, wasn't very kind Of
m. 70 toll sybil about II but 3,
vas true"
Faith smiled.
Z know u vas and I've long
ago CEASED 10 hold Il ssains you.
Because II you hadn't told sytil
and hadn't happened 70 oysrhsar.
I'd probably have gone on being
q ssif-eonscious. awkward giTi'
Daphne was wearing white
with her baby blue eyes and
fluffy blond hair abe BOXED Ike
an angel. an effect designed 70
break down the reslssnes of
Dudley Asnt0n who had promised
70 call for both girls.
IF this dress doesn't DO =
nothing can" Daphne sald
smoothing the folds Of chiffon
with a esressing hand Isn't II
lovely. Faith Isn't II absolutely
diyin. >"
1t certainly T. Pain agreed
without envy. Although shs vas
- much taller an. no longer con
sidersd her height dlsadysntzgs
Remembering the way she had
felt on that other occasOn when
sire soomsd over the foWeriike
Daphne mad. her smile Ard Dud-
ley Asnton. oig good nstuTed and