davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-11

Seven new members will be en-
rolled In the first degree OF the
Knights OF Columbus at s D. m.
Tuesday in the X. OF c. hall on
9th ave.
Those receiving initial degrees
will be Donald F. Mcdonald. John
William Volkirch, Leo A. Poutre.
James Thomas Delargy. Henry
Schumacher, Douglas p. Mcclure
and Lawrence Gregory Stimatz.
Officers in charge of comforting
this degree will be Grand Knight
Kenneth w. Mccarthy. Deputy
Grand Knight George c. Bilsbor-
row, Chancellor Charles NJ. Toyn-
bee, Warden Robert r. Brown.
Treasurer J. T. Mccormick. Finan-
cial Secretary II. c. McGavick and
guards DR.. J. ]. Mclaughlin. Wal
ter Schroeder and p. NJ. Flanagan
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-11
GOOD TASTE
TODAY
nv EMILY POST
Problem NJ Heavy Wraps at
Church Wedding Solved ~
Having Someone Hold
Them
nv EMILY POST

I could with truth call the lack
Of provision made AZ the church
for the heavy wraps Of the guests.
the unsolvsble G hurc h wedding
problem, As one letter saws 4
have new dress and q hat that
goes with II so that I will he
dressed suitably Al the wedding
reception which follows. But my
winter coat. besides being several
+ years old. does not add a thing 10
f this costume; In fact. IL spoils IL.
And yet. II past experience IN
dieates what 10 expect. | suppose
no provision will be made outside
In the vestibule for our coats. At
perfectly conducted We ddings.
should guests be left to manage
their wraps for themselves 80
Unfortunately. II Is not a case
Of thoughtlessness on the part of
the brides family but OF lack Of
space in the typical church plan
that can be used as a courtroom.
The wraps OF the bridal party are
held In the arms OF someone as
signed TO this duty. In midwinter
1t is often important that several
persons he stationed to hold" the
wraps OF the mothers or other
nearest members OF the families
who are wearing conspicuously ef-
fective wedding clothes. But all
the other guests have to manage
as best they can. either by wear
ing theirs up the aisle. or carry
ing them over their arms.
For the benefit OF husbands and
other men who accompany women.
! should like to make this point:
Since a man removes his overcoat
before starting up the aisles and
carries 1t with his hat, the add
ton OF one or two women's fur
coats is an unreasonable test of
his good nature particularly If he
is short and plump! In other
words, according to etiquette. each
woman is expected to wear, or
else To cary. her own wrap.
In Honor Of Friend
Dear Mrs. Post: would like to
give very big tea during the
time a friend is staying with me.
This party will be the one big
party that customarily give dur
ing the season. This being the
case, should my invitations men,
ton that II is a party in the
friends honor, or shall l just in
wife people as l always do? And
would my friend receive with me
In either case?
Answer: IL she IL someone of
whom you are especially fond. or
someone who Is something OF a
celebrity, II would be very nice
to honor her and send invitations
that read, ITO meet Miss Mary
Brilliant" but not at all neces-
sary. In any case, she may re-
ceive with you.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-11
Welfare Assn.
Has Election
DR.. VIM. McCreery
Honorary Head

The Tacoma Family Welfare
association held its annual meet
ing a. the University-U Union club
recently and voted Dr.. William
McCreery It's honorary president
so long as the agency shall exist.
Bert Sweeting was elected active
president. the position which DR..
MeCreery has held FOR several
years.
Other officers elected were Mrs.
Gerald Longstreth. first vice presi-
dent: Harold Tollefson, second vice
president Lock c. Riehl. secretary,
and Harris Warwick. treasurer.
New members elected to the
board Of trustees are Mrs. Il. F.
Sexton Mrs. T. H. Duerfeldt. Mrs.
Harry Rinker Mrs. Jerry Waech-
ter, Mrs. Paul T. Benson and Lee
Merrill.
Hold-over members Of the board
include Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander
Baltic, David Peterson. L. P.
Roseh, DR.. William McCreery, Mrs.
Clifford Mcdonald and Rev. Har-
old B. Long.
A vote Of recognition was ex-
tended TO members of the board
who had served for a number of
years. but who are resigning at
this time in favor Of the new men,
hers. Those retiring include Mrs.
F. c. Yoder. Judge Ernest M.
Card. Mrs. W. A Kunigk. Miss
Helen Long and DR.. A. c. Stewart.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-11
PATTERN 27O9

! cup all-bran
"a cups flour
? tsps. baking powder
] = tsps salt
Il tsp soda
Il cup chopped raisins
Beat egg well. Add sugar. mo-
lasses, milk, melted and cooled
shortening and sll-bran: mix well /;
let stand until most OF moisture is
taken up. sift flour, baking pow
der. salt and soda together: add to
first mixture with raisins and stir
only until flour disappears. Bake
In creased loaf pan with waxed
paper in the bottom, in moderate
oven $3.50 deg. F. about hour.
Yield: l loaf (4l2x9l2 inch pam
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-11
Mrs. Buis in Charge
OF Booth Seal Sales

Mrs. A. II. Buis OF the Parent
Teachers association is in charge
of booth sales of Christmas Seals
for the tuberculosis League of
Pierce County Tuesday and We'd
nesday. The booths, located in
Fishers and Rhodes department
stores and the lobby OF the post
office. are manned these two DAYS
by the following members of the
Tacoma high schools PTA:
Mrs. Ivar Hendrickson. Mrs. A.
p. Linn. Mrs. J. H Rinker. Mrs.
A. II. Garstad, Mrs. Ross Stewart,
Mrs. J. w. Yost, Mrs. William
Loucks. Mrs. A. L. Berglund Mrs
II. r. Geisenheyner, Mrs. Kathryn
Nelson. Mrs. NJ. J. Nicola. Mrs.
Charels Grover and Mrs. Lee s.
Young.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-11
CHAPTER TwENTY-NINE

CHAPTER TWENTi-NlNE
Syoil. who always consumed The
society page with her coffee. saw
1t first Pale with sympathy and
her own belated sense Of guilt. she
passed the paper 10 Faith without
comment.
The news Of Brenda Parker's en-
gagement 10 Lee Brent stood on;
upon the printed page as i in il
Illuminated letters. and reading II
Faith realized upon what a weak
foundation she had built her high
hopes. Just because once months
ago in a weak moment Lee had
imagined a storybook romance
with the traditional happy ending
Her shocked eyes met SYPHILIS
but she said nothing Joan and
Daphne were the table Miss
Van had gone to the kitchen for
more toast. Faith swallowed her
coffee and escaped TO her own
room. where presently Sybil fol-
lowed her.
m so sorry, Faith. I'd give
anything in the world il it hadn't
happened" Sybil said, but Faiths
had become a mask
It's all right. Sybil It just
proves there never was as much 10
1t as I believed. Let's not talk
about it," Faith pleaded, ever
again"
No Time
They had no time for any FUR
ther discussion, and Faith went to
work as usual All that day she
slipped from one to another Of the
new fall coats which were unbear-
ably warm in the August weather.
sauntering through the French
room nonchalant and poised with
a faint smile stamped upon her
lips. Brenda Parker and Lee
Brenda. whom he had treated with
such casual friendliness at the
house party while he had seized
Faith in his arms and kissed her
Good work. Brenda! You Ger
tainly knew what you We're doing
when you invited him to spend his
vacation at your parents summer
cottage. Girls like that. unaffect-
ed, confident Of their place in So
iety have it over the rest of us.
To be sure one of Brenda s
friends worked as a sales girl here
in the same store. Employing girls
with social background was part
of their policy to attract the city's
most exclusive trade.
But such girls never took their
jobs seriously. 1t was game to
them. not the business Of paving
for their bread and butter. Brenda
had been nice 10 Faith. She was
an attractive girl and Faith had
nothing against her. Yes, it is
lovely, isn't it?
One of our newest models which
just came in. Three weeks Of close
companionship of laughter and
long rides together, of dancing and
swimming in the moonlight
ut must be the moonlight" Lee
had said. Il can't seem to be
around you without losing my
head The price is S175. No,
this fur is kolinski, but it does look
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-11
Canadian Destroyer
Torpedoed; Il Lost

OTTAWA-The Canadian des-
troyer Saguenay has been tor
pedoed by an enemy submarine I'm
the eastern Atlantic" and 81 men
are missing and presumably dead.
naval communique said Tuesday.
Eighteen rating were wounded.
No details were given. but it was
reported that the destroyer was es-
corting convoy somewhere off
the Irish coast in the "U-boat
zone The communique said the
Saguenay was able to reach port
and is being repaired.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-11
OId Married Couple Tag Can Be ESCAPED WhOut Dtcn
Board and Room Girls
BY VIDA HURST

Ike sable. doesn't it, &C..
Pardon me. Miss Spencer but
you're wanted on the telephone
Faith strolled unhurriedly 10 the
desk. knowing the girls were not
supposed 70 receive personal calls
she vas surprised 10 hear Hart
lev's voice.
7 know 7 shouldn't call You At
The store" he apolosized. but I
should Ike 10 take you 10 dinner
tonight. How about meeting me
after work
No Reason
She agreed partly because she
no longer had any reason to evade
him. partly 10 avoid conversation
which was bound to be overheard
By the woman at the desk But
late in the afternoon as she was
putting on fresh makeup before
leaving she realized that she would
be glad 10 see Hartley.
He had helped her through an
otherwise unbearable summer and
If he would continue TO be her
friend it would mean more to her
than ever. The sight of him wait
ing in the new car he had offered
TO let her use warmed her frozen
heart.
For the first time that day she
was able to relax as they drove
away from the city to one Of their
favorite road houses.
ITS been a long time" Hartley
said. glancing at her sverted cheek
beneath the smart suede hat. do
you realize 1 haven't seen you for
almost two weeks >"
Hartley Interrupts
Il know. I've been so tired at
night" Faith began, but he in
terrupted. Don't hedge with me.
darling, I said you could have all
the time you wanted to think
things over. but I didn't expect
you TO &c into retreat to do it. l
don't like excuses. If you don't
want to see me any more I'd pre-
fer you say so"
I'm sorry, Hartley. OF course,
! want to see you"
81 suppose you saw the an
Continued on Page 10. Column 81
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-11

It's not that we want 10 appeal
like a couple of lovesick adde's
cents. not at all. but we would
like our friends and acquaint
ances TO stop tagging us in theil
minds as an "old married couple"
What can we do
MR.. AND MRS.
Dear Mr.. and Mrs: Occasion
ally one win run across q couple
who has been married n good
number Of years who, for all
the world. seems 60 be as Young
and M much In love ~ the
''newlyweds down the street"
It's too bad that more married
couples do not put forth the
same appearance.
It's the men. 1 believe. who
can do the most In preventing
their marriage from taking on
that "oId" appearance. And II
b really quite simple. too. for
aimee II IL the men who do the
counting all that needs 10 be
done h for them 10 continue ON
with the nice little things they
DID and said before their mar
riage.
To he more specific. Il would
ne great aid 20 the cause II
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-11
Her Leg Broken
AS Autos Crash

Sixty-year-old Mrs. A. r. Otto,
370S No. Ferdinand. was in st.
Joseph's hospital Tuesday. her
right leg broken. her face and head
>cut in a two-car collision on the
seattle-Tacoma highway Monday
afternoon.
Attendants said she was show
ing satisfactory improvement. The
woman was in a car driven by her
son. Ralph II. Otto. "a in the col
lision with an automobile driven
by August Liebig Denhoff. So,
North Dakota resident. the state
patrol reported. Otto also received
head cuts. The accident occurred
about one and one-half miles east
of Tacoma, shortly after 4 O'Clock.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-11
Rules Given for Those Who Wish
To Keep Newly-Wedded Appearance
Husband Plays important Part in Making the Public
Believe Their Marriage Is Recent
BY CYNTHIA GREY

Many the married who would like to escape
the tag of having been married long time Although their
husbands pretend to get much Of kick out of foolng
the public that particular subject still suspect they
don't like the Od Married Couple any well them
selves
Dear Miss Grey: Both my husband and have come TO
the conclusion becoming "od marred before our
time for have only been married three years
1t used to be fun and bit fatterng too to have
people suspect still in the honeymoon stage when
we were out dancing out of town vacation People
did think this. too until few months ago What do you
suppose has caused this sudden change?
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-11
TODAY'S RECIPES
APRICOT MINCE MEAT PIE

APRICOT MINCE MEAT PIE
20 or package con-
densed mince meat
a cups apricot juice and
water
tablespoons sugar
i cup freshly cooked or
canned apricots,
drained
Pie crust.
Break mince meat into pieces.
Add apricot juice and sugar. Place
over heat and stir until all Jumps
are thoroughly broken up. Bring
to brisk boil; continue boiling for
one minute. Allow to cool. Line
s-inch pie plate with pastry and
fih with mince meat mixture. Place
drained apricots evenly over top
Place upper crust on filled lower
one and press edges firmly to-
gether. Trim off surplus pastry.
Make several Sits in top pastry to
allow steam to escape. Bake in
hot oven 400 degrees F. about
35 minutes.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-11

men would continue To talk To
their wives when eating In pub
lie instead Of reaching for the
nearest newspaper. They should
continue 20 pay ms much affen-
ton 90 their wive. as 10 their
food. A man might even lean
forward n little when he talks
10 his wife and watch her face
rs she answers him.
Then. n husband should dance
with his wife when they are oui
together. and LET u be more
than one duty" dance. too. lie
should sit close 10 her In
movie; hold her hand when
they're walking down the
street: carry all her packages.
II he buys her flowers, they
alone win shout that they aren't
old married folks. And, finally,
he should watch his appearance
just as carefully ne he did In the
days when he sought Ia make
an impression on her. This last
rule might well apply TO all
wives. too.
Dear Miss Grey: Every once In
a while someone writes in TO aal
you what to do for oily hair
Doesn't anyone but me have DIR,
hair There must be thousands OF
girls and women who woulo
greatly appreciate a formula for
dry hair. / know ! would.
/ apply hair oils to my hair
quite regularly but they onl,
make my hair look damp for q
little while and then I am In a.
bad fix as before. Have you an,
suggestions
BETH
Dear Beth: Sorry. but I will
have TO tell You 20 continue
using oil, hair cream or pomade.
Perhaps you have been applying
the oil TO the top of your head
rather than rubbing into the
ends. The hest method In TO rub
small amount between the
palms Of the hands, then work
II into the ends Of the hair.
Finish with n good brushing.
Always do this after a sham
poo.
Dear Miss Grey. Can you tel
me how TO keep wool socks from
shrinking when they are washed :
! would appreciate II II you would
also tell me how to keep thei,
texture soft.
MRS. b.
Dear Mrs. h.: II you wish
To keep wool socks from shrink
Ing. don't soak them. Use luke
warm water for both washing
and rinsing. Don't wiring them,
instead. squeeze the moisture
from them gently without rub
ming or twisting. do this all a.
quickly ~ possible. Press out
excess moisture In bath towel.
shape gently and dry fiat or
ON welI-shaped form. Dry In
doors mt room temperature.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-11

BRAN-RAISIN BREAD
l egg
y cup sugar
l cup sour milk or buttermilk
2 tbsps. shortening
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-11
ELECT OFFICERS

Members of Midland Improve
ment club will meet Tuesday at 8
p. m. in the clubs hall at Midland
for business session during
which officers for 1e41 will be
elected. Motion pictures of the
San Francisco Worlds fair will be
program feature.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-11
BOOK SPEEDERS

Speeding charges have been filed
against Harold Mansfield. Ri. 20
box IS; Clyde c. Clifton. l64s Ea.
slst st, and krist Huseby. e522
fawcett ave. police said Tuesday.
Evening star., 1940-04-29
DUPLEX.

rooms. kitchen. dinette and bath with
shower, large concrete screened porch: use
OF yard; rent includes heat, hot water
933 RANDOLPH ST NV
Evening star., 1940-04-29
FORD APTS.

624 18th ST. NE
$49.60-2 rooms, dinette, kitchen and
bath. Front apartment.
$42.60-2 rooms, Kitchen and bath.
southern exposure
See janitor on premises. or call Lincoln
Evening star., 1940-04-29
22Q @ ST SW

AN0 y Ox. O.W.
bedrmS, liv. rm., dinette. kitchen and
bath. screened porch, with heat and water
furn., in new. modern bldg: only S46. Also
1.bedrm. apt., only S3S. See janitor or
BRoDIE & COLBERT, INC,
1907 Eye st. NV. National 1878.
Evening star., 1940-04-29

1439 BELMONT ST. NV RMS.
End floor. porch, large closet, refg.. semi
pvt. bath; So week.
Evening star., 1940-04-29
THE ATLANTIS CLUB.

19U1 IUCII y I ". w.
Vacancy for lady. Front basement
studio. for 2 or 3 men; pvt bath: excel.
Evening star., 1940-04-29

CHEVY CHASE, D. C.-COOL. QUIET g.
beautifully furn PERSIAN rugs linens
silverO Large liv. rm. dining rm.. kitchen
on 1st floor. or 3 bedrooms and bath on
Evening star., 1940-04-29

333 H ST. NE ROOMS. GAS, ELEC.,
telephone, heat furnished; So week. At
lantic 7OQR
Evening star., 1940-04-29

OoZS HGNO RO. NV.
g rms, 1h baths. with sleeping porch
and maids rm.:. oil heat: detached gar;
'0nv' sesRs5i ssopM hes u OSsss SoIsERr. NC.
National 1875. 17O7 Eye st. NV.
lilo HAMLIN ST. NE.
10 rooms. baths. ssrase; detached; so
rsns @as DC ApDs psas i0r apartments
Simon BelOff, Real Estate,
1908 N. z. Ave. NV. MA. s1s7.
~ ADAMS ST. Nw.-6 r., B..-
ssSi sthi st. n.v:-e r.. b. h.-v.h. $500
John ScrMener & Bros,
914 q st. NV. DI. $3.50.
Srsf aE.D1 Z ANR B4TH
tion.
ura.rEt Bent; ssRi75. .ou
1920 New YORK Ave. NV. Phone NA. 4o3s.
For Regularly Employed Colored.
He HEATED e .APTs, 2 r, &. B.. GAS. ELEc.
1880 9th st, $3.50
HHxTS6 5asS r. 5Affs. r.. K. B.. GAS EEEe: lee
1s$s i3$s iIsn LIE s. s. NV. NV. ----sssttssS5 s5
9!!ssgHEAsTasp !sg = AIRS. r., K, q. GAS LIE, e.
AHSeis4I rss H. L. K B. oAs 2iae 2sss
l4S2 Corcoran st. NV. ----"-S $3.50
SSSSSS SSSS s. ave; NV. ------------ 1870
Washington il Housing corp,.,' ,,''e :
oS1 4. q. NV. ma, S67o. =
Evening star., 1940-04-29

THE MELTON APIS,
2844 WISCONSIN AVE. NV,
Living room. dining room, reception hall
2 bedrooms. kitchen and bath, 2 inclosed
porches. Elevator. $780,
z. NJ. PRATT CO.,
1917 K st. NV MA. SfS2.
Evening star., 1940-04-29
22O9 MASS. AVE. NV.

Pleasant, airy, front, double, at $40 each
Also share (private BATH for young lady at
$45. 1st-noor single, June 1st, S45. Dis
finest fond aIveve
Evening star., 1940-04-29

Link. ROOMS. sink, next bath. yard
for child: utilities included: $50. 1909
Evening star., 1940-04-29

8 bedrooms, bath, living room, dining
room, large kitchen, buffers pantry, Z
closets. large hall. This apt is designed
for . permanent home. Features: Front
location. high ceilings. two exposures; COM
pletely renovated; 24-hr. elev. service, jan
itor service.
VERY REASONABLE.
See MRS. NEALs res. mgr, or DI 2SS6-J
Evening star., 1940-04-29

TAKOMA PIX, MD.-LIvING RM., 2 Bed
rms, kitchenette, bath; c.h.W., oil heat,
slec. refg. cleo. furn.: pvt. entrance.
Evening star., 1940-04-29
APARTMENTS FURNISHED.

WANTED. DESIRABLE YOUNG LADY
share beautifully, furnished apt. with an
other; sun parlor; baby grand piano.
Evening star., 1940-04-29

22UU 1bth ST. S.E.0 ROOMS AND BATH;
redecorated: heat and refg. furnished
NEAR EASTERN a ROOMS, BATH,
screened porch: oil heat. furnished; newly
NEW BLDG. 45 CARROLL AVE. TAX. PIX,
Md to 3 rm. kit. bath. porch apts !;
lovely as can be. Only 2 left. Call Geor-
Ria 1O16.
Evening star., 1940-04-29

Downtown. 140S Mass. ave. n.w-spaci-
Gus, conf. rooms; selective menu (only
nnest quality. served; recreation room.
Desirable double-triple vacancies Nam
Evening star., 1940-04-29
CLUB MERIDIAN,
APARTMENTS FURNISHED.

APARTMENTS FURNISHED.
534 2oth NV. DowNToWN.-NIcELY
cross-ventilation: reasonable.
617 10th NV, BET q .G-LARGE,
comfortably fur. room, complete kitchen.
Bath. Rent includes gas, electricity.
1914 NEWTON ST. N.w-ENTRE 2nd
I'll nIdsd r%s sso. bath dl,t Frisidsre; seS; gas in
1sss pss b.9S PARK o0Es EB Vd,[.R sss5 SJT
adults; $40; End door.
1905 NEWTON ST. NV RMS. PVT.
everything included; adults: S45
lit 18th ST. SCI LARGE ROOM AND
large kitchen, '3rd-floor front, Frigidaire,
semi.bath; reas.: adults. L.
GEORGETOWN, 3OO1 DENT PL NV
rSGm netss Etn ssa !tch
elec.. phone included: S75.
CAPITOL HnLE3 ROOMS. KITCHEN
S76soW eyeninss No children. Or write
436 EMERSON ST. N.W.-2-RoOM BASE
ment apt. bath, sink. Frigidsire; express
OPP MAYFToWER HOTEL. 1910 DE
Sales n;w-3rd a.: 2 rms. kit, bath; elec..
gas. Erigidaire; adults: $50; ref. 29s
1s 2nd ST. N.E-2nd FLOOR, LARGE
rooms, rear porch. MI: 3anttor service;
reasonable rent.
THE THRARLK. 2122 p ST. Nw.-LIyNo
nicely furn.; cross vent; S67 80.
NEWLY DpcoRATD-i RM.. KIT.
Frigidaire, dne 1urp., Arepl.: inst. h. w.;
walk. dist; a.; JSs. 1851 8 st. NV.
Evening star., 1940-04-29

ATTRACTIVE DETACHED BRICK HOUSE
in desirable Northwest location: e rooms
~ baths hot-water heat oil burner, cleo
tr1cai refrigeration. garage: new-house
condition: rent reasonable to reliable party.
HERBERT A. GILL & son,
1920 NeW York Ave- NJ w xnoo
Evening star., 1940-04-29
ROOMS UNFuRNlshED.

1st, 2nd u.s.; quiet empl. adults: employed
girl to share with another studio room,
$2.RQ weekly. co. O27O-J.
Evening star., 1940-04-29

SILVER SPRING SECTION AND :
bedroom b brick homes; fne condition; auto
brick bungalow for $50: 18th St bus. Co
1871: evenings SH 3471
Evening star., 1940-04-29

ZIG H ST. NE.-Extra large room. large
close: clGsst only $12 s 59 to quiet person; home
Evening star., 1940-04-29

Close downtown, modern bldg, in beau-
thu sylvan setting: huge living rm., d.
nette. KIT, dress. rm.. Murphy bed. bath
ing porch. S47 0514 Qrle st "a M 49,
Evening star., 1940-04-29
Continued.

| 1882 FAIRMONT ST. N.W.-1 ROOM,
| kit, nicely furn.; elec. refrigerator; adults
Evening star., 1940-04-29

having an apt of rms. kitchenette
and bath on 3rd floor: newly decorated;
an excellent chance to reduce your ex-
penses. Immediate possession. PLANT
AND GORDON INC, 1874 Park I'd. Co.
Evening star., 1940-04-29
ROOMS FURNISHED.

TdE EMERY HOTEL,
1919 q st. n.W.-Remodeling .he builA-
ina. newly furn. rooms, inner-spring mat
tresses; ventilating doors running water;
showers; new Otis elevator; switchboard
eerv. Doubled, $3.50: singles. S6.47
Evening star., 1940-04-29

1879 Col I'd. n.w.-3 and rooms kitch
en- and bath: 24-hour elevator and switch
board service
Evening star., 1940-04-29

532 RITTENHOUsE sT.-sEMI-DET, 8
son ST.. 6 r., 9 inc. porches. excel. cond,,
auto. heat. gar, S65: 527 Ingraham st.,
r, yard. gar, $50; 1909 Kennedy St., r.,
yard. gar. $50 GE 01~Q "
Evening star., 1940-04-29

WILL RENT UNFURN1sHED FOR LONG
tease. modern home, rooms 4 bed
rooms. 2Hz baths. 1st floor lavatory. 3
car garage. screened porches, oil heat,
servants room and bath. Call Wis
Evening star., 1940-05-26

lot. And on that last night it wasn't gay
and lighthearted the way it should have been.
The fade-out." Skip said. He poured glass
of wine because that was part of the last
night ritual You must have found this town
pretty dull after New York"
You'll never know" Liz thought. You'll
never know" She said: I've loved it, Skip.
Honestly. Every minute of it.
They let it 60 at that, and it was fine;
except for the one thing she hadn't foreseen,
and the one thing she couldn't do anything