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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-25

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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-25

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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-25
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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-25

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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-25
Housekeeping Rooms

Room and board. s6 week. Free laun-
dry, home privileges BR 4e75
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-04-09

UICilNS.
Rcba Sims, was the flower girl
She Wee Il floor-lcngth pink ne,
dress tnnncd with pink roscbuds
and butterfly bow Of pink tIllle in
"Cr Aalr. From basket she scatter
q rose petals and orange blossom
petals in the path of the bride.
nc ring bearer was Gene Boyd
lie wore black velvet trousers with 4
White satin blouse, and carried tho
ing i'll The heart OF Il white lily.
Jack DcSPortcS, OF Fort Mills, S
=, the bridCgroCn!'S brother, was
pest man.
NlrS. Norris, mother Of the bride
wore lavender lace and Il COrSage OF
sardcmias and lilies of the valley.
Immediately after the ceremony
jhc brides parents entertained at Z
lovely reception at their home in
columbia. During the evening tho
griuc and bridegroom left ior THEN
WCuuing trip TO Canada, and when
ncy return viii make their home in
me Timothy apartments, in Co.
tumbia.
Mrs. Aud is the charming daught
cr Of Mr.. and Mrs. Randolph Wick
Y Norris, Of Henderson and Column
,ia. She was educated in the pub
ic schools Of Henderson and Co.
,'nbia. and is now employed with
Jack Timer, Inc. in Columbia.
All. AUD attended Clemson col
eye and the University Of South
Carolina, and he is now connected
With the Gull Refining company in
Columbia.
Among the oUt-ot-toWn guests
we're Mrs. Robert WcStCr and Albert
I. Mitchell. Of Henderson.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-04-09
STRIKING. DEEP YOKED FROCK.
Marian Martin
PNITFIRN Y3N.


"ProvocatiVc' is The word for thlS
spirited dress, Pattern 1882. For
Marian Martin has combined princess
style with Waistlmc interest soft
ness with smooth lines from novelty
with new back treatment. The high
scallops Of the front panels meet the
softly gathered yokcS that look at
tractiVc in contrast, VcStcC-cilccl.
Balancing this is lower back waist
line, with gathers concentrated in the
skirt panel below. Buy few yards
of gay fabric =. keep the Sew Chart
at your elbow go. and you'll have a
new frock before you can say Jack
ROBINSON"
Pattern 1882 may be ordered only
in misses and WOmcn'S sizes IA, 10,
10, 20. 81, 81, SO, 38, 40 and AZ. Size
Is requires 4 yards 80 inch fabric.
Price l5c.
Send fifteen cents in coins for
each Marian Martin pattern. Thirty
cents (30c) for both. Be sure to
write plainly your size, rame, adj
dress. and style number.
Send your order 10 Henderson
Daily Dispatch, Pattern Department
232 w. 18th Street. New York, N. Y
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-04-09
FORMER eudoryOnGirZ
LSMnr7ied MC0l1lmbiu

At 6 O'Clock Wednesday evening
! the First Baptist church IN Column
ola. :. C.. WAS the scene o. 4 lovely
Wcau,uS. when Miss Loui>c bradley
Norris became the bride OF Fred
Martin Aud, OF Wnn>boro and Co.
lumoia. The Rev. John II. Wco5,
>. D.. pastor. ott!yiutcd, in the pres
cnvC OF many relatives and friends.
For the occasion, the church was
beautifully decorated with palms.
Easter lilies and white lighted
ganulcS II yandelabra.
n Berry S2ay. orsaniSt, and Miss
Mrs. ). q. Lcjglcr, OF Columbia,
vocalj>tS. furnished the wedding
music. Bridal Chorus" from "Loh"n-
grim was used lur the pruccSs ionul,
and liendCls>ohu'S wedding March
ICc the occasional.
Jack Boyd. of RidgCWay, and G.. B.
Dominick OF Columbia, served as
uSherS.
The, maid OF honor. Miss Cathc-
rinH Fclicr>. wore all-Uvcr CmbrOid-
cred pink silk >tarchGd net, and car
rlCO an arm bouquet oil I'tlN ID III =
"lllt roses ttrci with pink tulle. Mis-
IrGv Timer. OF Columbia, and Miss
Virginia t'GllcY. Of Henderson.
bridesmaids. wore pinl, silk starch
I'd net dresses over satin slips. and
,arg:ed pink Briarclitt roses and
snupdr1goES tied with pink tullc
The brides attendants also wore
pink circular tllle wells trimmed
with pink roSebudS Their Orna-
meats were small gold pins. gifts Of
nc bride.
The bride. who was given in mar
riage by her father, Randolph Wick
= Norris. was exquisite in her we'd
ding gown Of ice blue satin, maze
with sweetheart necklne. long
lecvcS. and 4 full graceful skirt.
Tiny satin buttons trimmed the
,yeSs. ucr veil of ice blue tullc fell
ron. a c.ronct Of blue pearlilad
orange blossoms. and she carried a
showered bouquet of bride roses and
lilies OF the valley. conferred with
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-04-09
Huffman Has
New System
Rug Cleaning

j. B. Huffman. of Huffman Clean
ers, today announced the installation
of the Hid System of Rug and Car
pet cleaning, considered the latest
method for cleaning of rugs.
Mr.. Huffman pointed out that in
this section of the country sand and
gravel are tracked into the homes
and into rugs. embedding in rugs
The natural oil in the wool fibers
soon coats it over. with the process
being repeated. No amount Of vacuum
cleaning can remove the dirt. he said
for the oil film must be dissolved be-
fore the dirt layer will leave the rug
The Hid System, Mr.. Huffman
said, is designed with this fact in
mind. All surplus dirt is beaten from
the rug, then sucked up by an air
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-04-09
THREE DEEDS FILED
WITH THE REGISTRY

Three realty deeds were filed for
registration at the Vance Registry
office Monday, records there reveal
ed today.
S. E. Jennette, ct al, sold JuniIs
w. Rogers, Jr., a lot on the Hender-
Son-OXford road for $40 and con-
Siderations.
S. E. Jcnnettc, ct al, conveyed Il
lot on the Oxford Road to Thelma
T. Godfrey for $40 and considera-
tons.
rcd one-fourth acre of land near
rcd ne-fourth acre Of land near
Bethel Colorcd Baptist church to
Mrs. Annie I. Jennette for $40.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-04-09
Mrs: He1nd0n H0n0red
At Bridge And Shower

Mrs. Carl H. Herndon. a recent
bride. WAS compIimcnted when MS.
Earl SatrcrWhite and Mrs. John " l.
bourne entertained 1t Il bridge party
and linen shower in her honor. on a
recent evening. at the SatterWhite
home ON ZcNe street.
Guests for the evening included the
following: Mrs. iievudon, honoree.
Mrs. |. NJ. Petty. Jr.. Mrs. Thlnston
HoyIe. Mrs. Stewart Finch. Mrs. Gar
land Goodwin, Mrs. Vernon Perry.
Mrs. Howard berlin, Mrs. c. B. Cod
frey, Mrs. p. D. Gupton. Misses Edith
and Ethel Ridcout. Jeanne Dunn,
Ruth Allen. Mary Catherine Teague.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-04-09
Clinics Are


Additional prc-School clinics for
vhitc children will enter school for
he first time this fall were 9nnaunc-
Il To today by DR.. a. ID. Gregg, head
Of the Vance county health depart
ncnt. Two clinics IN Henderson have
,lrcady been held and the third is
chcdulCd for tomorrow al West End
Chool.
The clinics, to be held at county
schools, include: April Is, 80 p. m,
south Henderson school; April H.
80 p. m. North Henderson school;
April 10, 10 a. M, Aycock school,
pm "a, IL d. M, Dabney school;
April &c, MiddlCburg school; April
20, 80 p. m, Zeb Vance school; and
Nay 3, 80 p. m. Townsville school.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-04-09
PAGE FIVE

stream that travels better than three
miles a minute The rug is then
Shampooed, with less than three gal
Ions of water. 4 great departure from
the over 200 gallons used in the past
The shampoo is rubbed into the rug
by Il rotary brush, the foamy sub
stance quickly diSsolving the oil film,
loOSing the dirt. a powerful air
stream is sucked through the rug,
carrying out much of the moisture
and bring new life TO the pile.
rug.
The shampoo system is 80 designed,
Mr.. Huffman said. that in addition
TO cleaning a rug, it deodorizeS it,
and brings new life 10 the pile ? ??
S. E. Weiss. floor maintenance en-
gineer, of the Sclig Co. of Atlanta,
Ga. installed the system for Mr..
Huffman, and he termed il one of
the best such systems 10 be found in
this section of North Carolina. and
assured Mr.. Huffman that he could
produce the highest quality rug
cleaning work.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-04-09
Job Office Has
Several Openings

A number Of vacancies which cam
not be filled from applicants in the
files of the local office of the State
Employment Service were announc-
ed today by George Bourdelat, man
ager. 49,.
Mr.. Bourdelat said that his office
has had a number Of calls for coloTed
domestic servants, able to provide
health certificates and give refer
ences. and generally to Give on the
lot" An opening for a colored male
cook. to work in local restaurant
has not been filled.
A number Of calls for farm help
have been filled recently. it was said
but there are still openings for one
farm family and four farm hands,
which the local office cannot fill al
present
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-04-09
THREE MINOR CASES
HEARD BY THE MAYOR

Three charges were disposed of at
today's session of county court.
R. J. Corbitt, Jr., was guilty of
being drunk on last October %, and
prayer for judgment was continued
upon payment of the costs.
In another warrant. R. J. Corbitt,
IT., was charged with being disOrd-
crly, and with destroying property.
He was not guilty.
Walter Howard, alias Walter Will
liams, Negro, was given four months
~ the roads for assaultins Lonnie
Mitchell, suspended upon payment
of tn ecostS and showing good be-
havior.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-04-09
CroWder Goes To
Camp Sequoyah

S. NJ. CroWdcr, dean of boys al
henderson high school, has accepted
/ position as senior counselor al
camp Sequoyah. near Asheville, fol
his summers session and will be al
he camp during the months of June
July and August. He will be director
Of senior boys at the camp and will
De in charge of special guidance and
personal counSelling.
Mr.. CroWder has been camp SUI
pervisor at Camp Balance Rock fol
eight years, and was senior counsel
lor at Camp Pinnacle at Henderson,
vile for three years.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-04-09
MARRIAGES.,
PARTIES
SOCIAL
ACTIVITIES
District Meeting
OF L. D. c.. Friday

The district meeting Of the United
Daughters of the Confederacy will
be held in Oxford Friday morning,
the sessions to be conducted at the
Woman's Club it was stated today.
Lunch will be served.
All members Of the local chapter
are urged to attend, and those not
having means Of transportation have
been asked to notify Mrs. M. w,
WeSter.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-04-09

Frances Satterwhite, Cume Lee
Oliiit' Ellen Briggs Trogden, and
Meta KcnniSon.
Mrs. Hoyle was awarded the high
score prize, and Miss Jeanne Dunn.
low scorer. WAS given a necklace.
Mrs. Herndon was presented lovely
linen tablecloth by her hosteSses. Fol-
lowing bridge, many attractive gifts
OF linen were presented to the guest
of honor.
With Il wedding cake which was
cut by Mrs. Herndon and the other
guests, IN ice course in green and
white We, served by Mrs. Wilbourne
and Mrs. SIttCIWhite.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-04-09
Be Kind to Animals
Week Is April 7-15

The Girl Scouts Of Henderson,
along with the troops all over the
country, are cooperating in Be Kind
to Animals Week. which is from
April 7 to April Is. The sixth law Of
Girl Scouting says, "A Girl Scout is
friend to animals, and this is one
way in which the Scouts try to prov e
the law.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-04-09
Jr. High PIT. A.

The Junior high PIT. A. will
Neet Wednesday afternoon at $50
o'clock at the school New officers
for the coming year will be install
I'd. and reports of the years work
will be given by the chairmen of
the various committees. 1t is hoped
that large percentage of the men,
NerShip will attend.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-04-09
Back to University.

Alex Davis who spent Sunday here
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. X.
c.. S. Davis, has returned to the Uni
vcrsity of North Carolina, where he
is Il student.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-04-09
.Lr. Choir Practice.

The Junior choir OF the First Pres
bytcrian church will practice at $3.50
o'clock Wednesday afternoon at the
church. All members are requested
to be present.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-04-09
Strides In Chicago

Robert A. PaSchall of Middleburg,
lett last week for Chicago, where he
will take 4 course at the Electrical
School of Chicago, lasting several
months.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-04-09
Birth of Son.

Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Harris, OF
Henderson, route +. announce the
birth of son. Jimmie Lane. at Maria
Parham hospital. on Sunday, April :,
fG:D
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-04-09
In Mcpherson Hospital.

Miss Mary Lou Cooper, who is be-
ing treated at Mcpherson hospital
Durham, is said to be getting along
nicely.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-04-09
LVellOnS Cbaptcr Meets

The regular meeting Of Wellons
Chapter O. f. S., will be held We'd
Nc uay evening at T:45 o'clock at the
hall. All members are urged to
attend and visitors are welcome.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-04-09

When pedestrians don't jump, the
man at the next desk says, the auto
death rate does.
Evening star., 1940-05-03
Christianity
In Business
Held Vital
Miss Perkins Tells
Church Women of
Need of Precepts

The application of Christian pre-
cepts in the development OF the
social, political and economic life OF
the Nation was declared essential
by Miss Perkins, Secretary of Labor,
before the Washington Council of
Church women at its annual May
luncheon yesterday at the Wash
lngton Hotel.
While granting that the economic
life of nations is an intensely keen
and competitive struggle, the Labor
Secretary said the application of
Christian precepts in daily business
has been proven possible by many
industrialists, bankers and business
men, who combine "love with JUS
tice" in their economic relations
with others.
Charity is far greater than JUS
tice," Miss Perkins asserted. Every
man Is entitled to justice, but love
gives Infinitely more"
Miss Perkins criticized teachings
which attempted social reform
among employers and industrialists
because 1t paid" Employers, she
argued, should be made to feel that
employees were entitled to a stand
ard Of living on a humane and de-
cent basis" on principles of Chris
tian justice, not because it was to
their material advantage.
I'VE should think of law in "a
democratic society as a method of
cooperation between peoples" she
said. Law, not force; persuasion, not
coercion, are the best methods of
making people respond, she added.
BY applying Christian precepts
such legislation as child labor laws,
employees safety and compensation
laws. old-age insurance and widows
pensions had been effected, she
said.
She urged women of the council
to study labor laws and social leg
islation.
TT is part of the obligation on
the part Of Christians" she con-
cluded, Ito know what is happen
ing and what they can do to estab-
hsh Christian programmed a ma
terialistic program"
Other speakers were Mrs. Walter
Knipp of Baltimore, member of
the board Of directors of the Ma
tional Council of Church Women;
Miss Maria I. Doyoan, a Filipino
and representative of the Federal
Council Of Churches in the Philip
pines; DR.. James Meyers of the
Federal Council of Churches and
DR.. Albert Joseph Mccartney.
chairman Of the Committee on Re-
ligious Life in the Capital
DR.. Meyers announced a confer
ence by Protestant, Catholic and
Jewish leaders would be held in
Washington from June 4 to to
consider best means to inaugurate
a campaign to abolish unemploy-
ment, which he declared was a
danger and menace to government
and religion.
ITO make people conservative,
you must give them something to
conserve" he declared.
Evening star., 1940-05-03
Georgetown Garden
Tour Planned
Tomorrow

Thousands of tulips are blooming
in gardens Of historic Georgetown
open to the public from 1880 to $50
tomorrow afternoon for the annual
garden pilgrimage.
The extensive gardens Of the old
Lincoln House at 3014 N street, now
the home Of Col. and Mrs. Arthur
Woods; the 15G-year -old estate Of
Evermay, home of Mr.. hnd Mrs. F..
Lammot Belin. and nine others of
Georgetown's finest gardens are be-
ing shown for the benefit Of Chill
dren's House. The settlement house
at 1924 N street serves over 400
children and young people from
congested neighborhoods.
Evening star., 1940-05-03
Phi Chi Theta Party

A bridge benefit party will be
sponsored by the Washington Alum
nae Chapter Of Phi Chi Theta, ma
tional professional sorority, on
Wednesday at 8 pm. at the Hayloft
Club, 1926 Massachusetts, avenue
NV.
The sorority recently elected Miss
Alice Baker president, to succeed
Mrs. Ellen Schoper. Others named
to ONCE were Mrs. Catherine Wylie,
vice president: Miss Mildred Yen
chius, secretary; Mrs. Eleanor Nor
row, treasurer; Mrs. Elizabeth Owen
historian; Miss Glenna Fisher, pro-
gram adviser, and Miss Denise
Chotas, grand counselor.
Evening star., 1940-05-03

the committee announces that dele
cations from the committee will call
on Congress before Mothers Day.
Churches are being requested to
have special servises on Mothers
Day.
Representative O'Day Of New York
will broadcast on May IL at l pm.
over Station VOL as q special fea-
ture, she added.
Participation by all women inter-
ested In the committees program is
being invited through a post card
csmpaigl. More than 5000 women
will send the committees card to
President Roosevelt, urging him to
Keep our children out OF war;"
Mrs. Fowler said.
Evening star., 1940-05-03
Mrs. Ord Preston
Entertains Group

Mrs. Ord Preston, wife Of the
president Of the District of Colum-
bia Bankers Association and chair
man Of the Ladies Committee for
the forthcoming D. c. Bankers As
sociation Convention, to be held at
Hot Springs, Va, June 6 to 9, enter
tanned yesterday at luncheon at her
residence, 1922 r street, for mem
bers Of her committee.
Those present included Mrs. A. M,
McLachlne, vice chairman; Mrs. Will
lard G. Barker, Mrs. r. Stanley Hol-
land, Mrs. Hilleary G. Hoskinson,
Mrs. S. William Miller, Mrs. A. Scott
Odutt, Mrs. John A. Reilly, Mrs.
William B. Willard and Mrs. STANLEY
D. Willis.
Evening star., 1940-05-03
Mothers Day Peace
Theme Promoted
By Committee

Dedication of Mothers Day to the
cause Of peace will be the theme OF
q meeting Of the Mothers Day
Peace Committee to be held at
o'clock tonight at the. Foundry
Methodist Church, Sixteenth and r
streets NV.
The Rev. George A. Ackerly. as
sistant pastor Of the Mount Pleas
ant Congregational Church, and
Miss Katherine Lewis, president of
the Women's Auxiliaries of the G. /.
O.. Will be the principal speakers.
Mrs. Eleanor Fowler, chairman Of
Evening star., 1940-05-03
HerZl Celebration

The Both anniversary of the birth
OF Theodore Herzl, founder of the
modern Zionist movement, will be
celebrated by the Washington Chap
ter OF Hadassah tomorrow afternoon
with an "Oneg Shabbat" at the
Adas Israel Synagogue. Rabbi Solo,
mon Metz will be the guest speaker
and tea will be served following the
meeting.
Mrs. Charles B. Dulcan will
entertain hostesses of the Hadassah
spring luncheon, to take place early
IN June, at a tea May IA at 2 pm
at her home, 1888 Cathedral ave-
nue. NV.
Evening star., 1940-05-03

Argentina's purchases of Ameri-
can aeronauu.cal products last year
totaled $2,186,630.
Evening star., 1940-03-10

"DHE New York Geological Park is
sending out an expedition this
spring to catch "a Cottontail
rabbit
The expedition isn't going far -
just about quarter Of mile into the
axis-deer ranges at the north end of
the park. There are cottontails up
there, by the evidence of tracks across
the snow during the winter, but they
are the only rabbits in the zoo. There
are none on exhibition because for
some strange reason cottontail rabbits
are among the hardest of all animals
to keep alive in captivity.
Evening star., 1940-03-10
Amsvieon Mvssvm Of NofvyoI Hgssor

It's been done, of course, but for one
cottontail that survived any length of
time in cage, probably thousand
have died after couple of weeks or
less.
If there were any feasible way of
keeping them, farmer boys all over
the country would know about it. and
so would geological gardens.
We have never been able to keep
them successfully in the New York
Geological Park, except as wild, free
rabbits roaming the wooded parts of
the zoo. We have made longevity
records for innumerable animals, from
Evening star., 1940-03-10
THIS WEEK MAGAZINE
TO CATCH ONE RABBIT

hummingbirds to elephants, but not
for the common, ordinary, garden
pest cottontail.
Apparently both temperament and
vulnerability to disease make them
shortlived in captivity. They are
timid and shy. of course, but so are
many other animals that live out their
normal life expectancy in ZOOS, or
even live longer than they would in
the wild
Extreme care in sanitation might be
the answer to the mystery of the cot
tontail, and DR.. L. J. Goss, the zoos
veterinarian. has undertaken to ex-
pertinent along that line He will catch
one of the zoos wild cottontails,
house it in clean cage with a coarse
wire bottom, take precautions against
contamination of any of the feeding
and watering vessels - and hope
for the best.
If he succeeds in proving that COM
mon rabbits can be kept alive in cap
tivity for as long as year or two
years, some more of the zoos wild
specimens will be captured and placed
on exhibition. For, strange as it may
seem to anyone who lives next door to
open fields, there must be thousands
of persons in New York City who
don't know what a common rabbit
looks like.
k,,ow there are two such persons.
learned of them one day when was
strolling about the zoo, watching the
antics of the countless gray squirrels
that run loose on the grounds. They
are tame and fearless and they scurry
tirelessly along the paths begging for
popcorn and peanuts. At length
came across two women discussing a
squirrel that was standing up in the
path ahead of them
''Oh, look at the rat" exclaimed
one Here. give it a peanut"
That isn't rat" the other woman
said. That's rabbit, and they don't
like peanuts"
If DR.. Goss can successfully exhibit
even one cottontail rabbit, its educa-
tional value should pay him for
his trouble.
Evening star., 1940-03-10

COPS GET TIRED, TOO, But wnen
this group of policemen drank
KNOX GELAr1NE for % days to
fight tiredness, 91% were un-
mistskably less tired; while $3.50
of them said there was a de-
cided decrease in fatigue!
Evening star., 1940-03-10

NERVE WRAcklaG ioes SEEM EASIER
=. Hollywood actors, directors.
writer's, cameremen, etc., drank
KNOX for % days. OF this group,
$50 said they were definitely
less tired. 53% said tirednesS
had been cut down decidedly!
Evening star., 1940-03-10

sulIDs ENDURANCE FOR WOMEN
Housewives, Office workers, club
women were thrilled about KNOX
Routine. OF those completing
test, 92% definitely noticed they
were less tired; 500 said they
were decidedly less tired!
Evening star., 1940-03-10
New Way TO BEAT TIREDNESS
SCORES AMAZING SUCCESS!

box just the right size to keep on your
bathroom cabinet shelf. Ask your gro
Ger for this package, or for the familiar
regular-size package containing four
envelopes.
Only Knox Proved Effective
Plain, unflavored KNOX GELATINE
(U.S.P.) is the only gelatine proved to
increase endurance. Sealed in sanitary
envelopes, protected until you use it.
DRINK KNOX. Start Today
Start building endurance today! Drink
4 envelopes KNOX GELATINE every day
for 2 weeks; then envelopes a day
for 2 weeks. After that, drink as re-
quired. The secret is to drink KNOX reg
ulariy. Drink in the morning when you
get up, again at night, and don't for
get' Cost? Less than a pack of ciga-
rettes day.
Write for free Bulletin E. KNOX CELIA
TINE, Johnstown, N. Y, Dept. n.
Evening star., 1940-03-10

e.oElivERIES A DAY. >. cases
totaling 3 to 2 tons! Hard-Work-
ing route delivery men drank
KNOX. For 75% of them, there
was a noticeable cut in tired
ness, and for 42T a decided de-
crease in that tired feeling!