davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-13
Montgomery Warden
Expects Good Huntinu
Season in County
Squirrels and Rabbits
Plentiful, but Birds
Aren't So Abundant

Good hunting for Montgomery
County. Md, was promised today
by Game Warden Carroll Waters
who said squirrels should be plenti-
full for the four-week season which
starts Monday and that rabbits,
which are legal game after Novem-
Der Is, can be found "by the barrel,
according to reports to him.
He said birds were not so plen.
tiful, and that few doves probably
have been bagged since the 30-day
season on them opened September
!. Quail and pheasant, which can
be shot from November IS to De-
cember IS, also are said to be scarce
as a result Of last seasons cold
winter
Contrary to the beliefs of many
hunters, Mr.. Waters said a recent
inspection has shown there are not
many posted areas in the county
and that in many sections one can
walk for miles without seeing a no.
hunting sign
Daily bag limits are as follows
6 squirrels, II doves, 6 rabbits, 6
quail and 2 pheaSants. Not more
than pheasants are allowed for
the entire season.
The warden cautioned hunters to
be mindful of the limit, particularly
as it applies to squirrels since. he
asserted. AN average hunter should
be able to get his limit in an hour"
Statewide licenses cost $5.25 for a
resident of Maryland or $3.50 for a
nonresident. A county license costs
$1.25.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-13
Births Reported

John and md Helen Sief s. fes0P boy .f''
William and Mary Blair boy
William and Edith Brock. boy.
Lawrence and Helen Burton boy.
Ssssis Il: $$ Esss 5ois:i ss r.,
Richard and Mary Dement,, girl.
Philip and jeanne Fefier, girl.
jerome and Marsare tN casp ard. boy.
Roy and Mary Harmon. eirl.
William al and IL, rreda u, Hendsrson. boy.
odn, and Phyllis Kerns boy.
Melvin and Veronica Kordecki, boy.
Amos and Anna Lacy. girl.
Louis and virginia Martin. boy.
David and Alice Null boy.
Paul and Mary McDonald. twin boys
sRmeIry an and Emil, Patehel; sirl.
Raymond and Marguerite Pulley, girl.
Edwin and Elsie suddertorth. girl.
s s1sdls snd and lpf Ehe sh smifS sT
Charles and Jane Smith, girl.
Malcolm and Lucille Spencer. boy.
N NoTman AN and v, Wanda Strait, boy:
Sylvester ana Dorothy walter. BOY.
E Esssn and and R MSr.S ws We9, si5
f fhomss and and Mamie M.fj. sSn sir
Ernest and Dorothy Barefoot. girl,
Stephen and Martha Bollo girl.
Harry and Mildred Brommer. boy.
Hsrod and Ruth CARTHAGE, girl.
AND AND E Mnfx een. sr boy
Efs sns sRd . RSFP asy Boy
John and Carolista Fletcher. boy
william and Adelaide Furman boy.
Robert and Marilyn Graham, boy.
Walter s and V VIVIAN harn Hssto slri boy.
Lee Lee and and t Eya Hyi RI3ne BOY st,,
Joseph and Resale Kusyk. girl.
walter and Resina Lane bow
Charles and Catherine Lucey. girl.
Psui and Genevieve Mitchler. girl.
ana and yssSess M MS6s2 BOB Boz,
R Rapb aa and Eesn oqsnd boy
deoTse ard Marssret Phelps, Boy oos'
Hs TlR ' and t kahe rff5sF REID. s'E bow
Henry and Pearl es' sh ha1TtIsoP boy S0'
James and Julia Smith girl
Charles and Elsie Smith, boy.
William A and T BORIS sto Sssn eHy boy,
Lonnie and Marion Sullivan, boy.
James and Marion Taylor, sirl,
Alvin and Estelle willis. boy.
Sainuel ana Charlotte WinSbOro. girl,
Louis and Elizabeth Zelszny girl
Benfrank and Thomasine Adams, boy.
James and Oneida Baylor. girl
Clarence and Lillian Bell girl
George and Corrine Carter. Girl
steven and Annie Cothran, Girl.
George and Ethelene Davis bow.
George and Consuello Freeland, boy.
James and Alberta Green boy
Robert and Bernice Holbrcok boy,
M MsTyy ss ard R ssbeccs LACEY siTl
William and Jewel Moore. bow.
Fston and Joyce Nesbtt boy.
Charles and Louise Porter. boy.
fsaiah ana ana Edna dle Rob Robin soy. .rI
Burton and Cecilia Tevlor girl
James and Margaret Wall. boy
Julius and Dorothy White, rirl
George and Mabel Alfred girl,
George and Lillian Belk girl.
Thomas and Alice Brown boy.
Virgil and Alice Costes. girl.
John and Roberta Catcher. sirI.
Charles and Frances Esley. bow
Dennis and Mercia Goodman, girl.
Harry and Emma Herbert, boy.
Olinion and Natalie Holloway. girl.
Isaac and sDoretha Lotion. sirl.
LLOYD and Eunice Mason. girl
Henry and Geneva Mccoy bow.
Dewitt and Hanah Osborne. boy
Orville and Elaine Preston. boy
William and Louise Robinson. boy.
John and Caledonia SLAUGHTER eirl.
James and Azilee Thomas girl
George and Mary Walker. boy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-13
Marriage License
Applications

JACK Becksg =; 1898 18Th s. nE and
Harry } Il Wei Ko9S 81 a T kehnsay st
and julia R Fs5iSh; So ls f ,1 ATsonne
mn NV '5o"a and Doris NJ. Tyler. 81. 1901 18th
s. nv the Rev; J. Ger 2gd. Co.'S nns-ot,ns
Base Norfolk, Va and Inez ]. McRobie'
i, % L 81. ne; the Rev. John E.
oeSTse 4 w!,on %. La:sys:ts Hotel and
he he Re- william NJ BTsdneT.
John sna H c.r'R n Hurley i - 4as St Yuma
~. TX Rcy. Tim 9TH y M Z, ar y
nT sn d 5 Rnasy REss a fsm 1870
st ~; Iadse Robe!S 7; M,Gsttinsly;
Richard 1a PnTd Mc IN ll aot9 BEL e
w mani 70 r aT '3 g. E zsos RoTe Pa I'd
Ng4rt yr q So. 6 t hsdi E:9 M
ca So2sns oTsF z: 30 1919 s. Sin n s, and
5o 3 }is RRos saq 4s Rq52 aR. qaR
u. fRf R f sh Sorc g. Y 9o7 Columbia I'd
NV, and Virginia Burrill; - Luray'
James Ne: tie e sfd eeoFs s. O. ae f"CsH
4oas ELshsh u St. ne; the Rev Charles
John + gray. 80. alas CONNECTICUT aye;
HT aHd 8, RUN nv B. the s'eT RaT T. G. B.
Richard J. Palmer. %, al snd a., Grace NJ
n r. RsV Edw oqtn pi pr sss que ST. nS
H WsshlPstos. Is: bosG OF, ss DsestuF st
Ross55 Hs JaSEin c sssouT m Md i9d
the Rev. Simpson 3 DauEherty
Gettie r. Schwartz. %, and Lille Feldma n
81, both of Richmond Va; the Rev
Ea 4st9" B, O jondrey. A. 1921 Everett; st.
.on, }gdss R9oeT and E, Mai L
g. both OF $50 A st. Sc; the Rev, E, B,
Leslie Tt!'G z Thompson. so. 32t Maryla nd
ave. ne and Annice May cathey. -,
1890 3rd st. NV the Rev. W. S,
R! H ines, 30. baltimore. Md; Judge
N}9R and G Bernfce aFs'nns 4Po
18th st. NV; the Rev. Norman cersten-
Emmett L. Andrews o5, 6l5 9"nd st. NV.
and Hlda 6. Groves. *. "l31 G st.
s7ns the na ReT JOHN EaTsTdt Mass
R9a9shz s &c G 5Rs Rsv Wiour 'G
Rockville.
Francis T. sankcr, "5 Mount Rainier Nd
a ads. Esf tsfton. Ma n fairfield 30 Wood
Richard Allan Duvan 81. Rockville and
Chariene W. .Graddick. %. Chevy Chase.
GeorRe W. Ealey 33. Fort Belvoir Va,
and Katherine L. Mcneil. 20, Ingleside,
Va
Fleet G HoVland. %, Edge Hill Va and
Alice E McGinniss % Index. Va
James White, "a; and Gussie Washing
George L. Gadea. IS. and Jeanne c. Lewis.
49, both of WASHINGTON.
Albert Jones Cisseu jr.. 81. Darnestovn,
Md, and Elizabeth C. schaerer. 20.
Seneca Nd
Adrian smith ~ Washinston; and
Mich.
Arthur D. Wetmore. 20. and Grace Lena
Stsuner. 20 both of Takoma Park.
". lie Roy Miles. rs. Fairland. Md and
Doris Mae Mills. II, Jamestown Md.
William B. Mann, 81. and Rose F Rothen-
hotter. 50. both of Baltimore Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-13
Deaths Reported

Joseph Eckert. 7s. Walter Reed Hospital
John J. Manning. "a 3"l7 Morrison St
Edward A. Rutherford. -, Providence Hos.
pital
Catherine NJ Phillips. as. 200 10th st ne
Annie Hill CPoetzman), so, Providence
Hospital.
Mareuirite c. Peck, 40. 2ol5 Connecticut
ave.
Bernard T overly "a Providence HOSPITAL
B'niamin Whitfield. 20. Gallinser Hospital
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-13
Dark Paint for Bookcases

Dark -colored paint used on the
walls behind built-in bookcases will
tend to reduce the contrast between
the color of the books and the back
wall. 1t also harmonizes the ap-
pearance of rows of uneven books.
The Arkansas world., 1940-09-21
BY SUSAN BhRDEN
(llN Writer)

Predictions are that the COM
ing season is going to be the
most brilliant seen around these
parts since the dear dead days
before the 1929 depression. Those
in the know say that there will
be more first nights, more deb
bic parties, more general hllarity
than man-about-town's dream
of heaven. The night spots will
pack them in, and there'll be or
chids for every girl and top hats
for every boy.
Not being IN the se1mstross busi-
ness ourselves, we can't guaran-
tee all this, but one thing is GER
tain. formal evening clothes are
going like hot cakes, and they
viii be necessities for any girl
who wants to keep up with her
The Arkansas world., 1940-09-21
Fine Record Made
By All Club Girl

MOUNT OLIVE COMMUNITY
Tcxas-lANPl The highest hon.
or in the realm of Texas al clubs
for Negroes has been awarded to
a smith county Negro club girl
Mac Ruth Hopper OF the Mount Oh
We community
The award consists of scholar
ship Of $50 20 bc used as tuition for
cuc year or for genera expenses
of winner who hos tuition paid
from another source THE winner
Of O. an ScuoI.rhip mus. enroll
In the HONG Fr0Nnm.g Depart
mont Of COLLEGE in Texas whose
Department. of Economies is rec
aeni7cd hv the state Department
OF Education as n accredited
course leading to O. Bachelor Of
Science dcgrcc in Homo Eeonom-
ies
Mac Prh mot only had the best
ecord of any a ri for the past three
years. but she had q complete rec
rd Of the entire sis years of her
club activities and had uadc moro
improvements around her home
helpcd more non club members
in her community and engaged In
more phases of work than any
other girl i'm the state
Her work included helping 10
,uild $50 capacity brondcr and
The Arkansas world., 1940-09-21
Girls Laboratory Is
Al Bethune-Co0kman

DAYTONA BEACH, Fla, tSNSJ
The small building in the rear Of
the Administration building on Be
.thlne-CooNmans campus, formerly
used for instruction and display
ir Industrial Art Courses has been
completely renovated and arranged
for the clothing and Girls Craft
Laboratory
Enlarged floor space, special
lighting, built-in-cabinets, storage
drawers and fitting room provide
welcome facilities for this grow
ing department under the very
capable supervision Of Mrs. Rosa
Bond
Mrs bond is now In New York
City taking special courses in Rug
Weaving and Crafts a the Univer-
al Graft School II is expected
that this department will reach a
new hish in interest among the stu
dents and productive aid to the
college during the ensuing ycar
The special NYA girls project
win again be centralized In this
department, where girls will be
given training in foods, serving
homc-making An added feature 20
The Arkansas world., 1940-09-21

Daul'ry horse and raising four
head Of cattle, and oflsprings of
o Jersey h ltcr she won In a yard
toautiilcation contest sponsored by
tie Tyler Chamber OF Commerce in
1885 Her cattle was sold in 1899
for $40 and SIS Of this amount was
used t. purchase a registered Jer-
sey hoifer The balance was put in
the bank
Mlr Ruth h1s taken Inventory
of her bedroom each yoar and
made Improvements where needed,
canned 600 containers Of fruits.
vegetables. juices and berries; used
33l pounds Of vegetables and fruits
cried for home use; and made 70
garments,
Sh has exhibited five years at
the Eas, TgNas Fair and two years
at the stfc Fair Of Texas, four
ycuB Iu the county meat show
gnd once in o district meat show
.Ut Longv.cV She won six trips
10 the state An Encampmcnt at
Prairie View College, Prairie View,
The Arkansas world., 1940-09-21

the full skirt is of printed ben.
galinc in modern leaf pattern
in hadcs of tomato red, sage
green and black A band Of
brCnz green velvet edges the
print, and deep flounce of black
velvet finishes the skirt,
Dana Dale Is wearing one Of
the shawls thG, have become so
popular for evening wear. Her
drcs is sophisticated black jer-
scy with yards of material in the
skirt and Il fitted bodice. Over
this she druprs shawl which is
formed Of strips Of sapphire blue,
chartrcusc, kelly green and to-
mato red, A fringe Of sapphire
blue edges the shawl
Get an evening frock similar
to ono of these. and you'll be
ready for a night out when your
orchids arrive,
The Arkansas world., 1940-09-21

fled applicants will be- created as
result of the examination, En-.
ployos will be chosen from these
registers according to the nn-
nounccment
Applicants will be given rat.
ings based upon the result. of
WI tton and oral examinations. as
well as upon cvaluntion of cduca-
tion and experience,
Annual salaries ror the posi-.
tious are as follows cashier
$15G0.ls0W;; assistant cashier
Sfi40-1620; secretary SlllO-
1920. Telephone operator-rc-
ceptionst, St200-l500; service
clerk, sl2O0-l6OO. Members Of the
personnel division of the advisory
committee include Richard Jones'
chairman Lovclyn Evans, Mrs,
Dorothy b. Cole and william
Riley. Deadline for the return of
applications to the CHA, was set
for September 20,
The Arkansas world., 1940-09-21

Texas, and one trip to Jackson-
vill3 Mae Ruth was treasurer Of
her club one year, and pianist for
the State All Girls Council one
year.
In yard Improvement, she has
planted As privets AZ trees, sodded
her lawn, and laid out front
walk, She raised l50 chickens
from an initial expenditure OF 81
she won In contest at Prairie
View end used to purchase five
dozen eggs She has been a DEM
strator in food preservation and
has cooperated with her club in
y.rd ond bedroom improvement
and in gardening and sewing.
From the sale Of vegetables, eggs,
butter prize money and sale Of
cattle, Mac Ruth has saved Sl26
which she says she will use to help
her through college at Prairie
View where she will enter this
tail and enroll in the Home Eco
Monies department,
The Arkansas world., 1940-09-21
STYLE ERSTS
SMART STYLE HAS
NEW ACCENT

II you're on the "sde" Of fashion
this season, you'll want a new froek
that emphasizes the important new
side interest Claire Tildcn has Civ
en- this sidc-swcpt feeling TO Pat
tern 2l8 with expert designing and
the simplest treatment See the
striking swing.to-thc.riRht OF the
double yokcs The small top yoke
follows the line Of the hlgh.cut
neck. while the deeper yoke curves
from left shoulder to the center
seam. where it forms one piece
with the right side bodice, Gath
cred fullncss below each Of the
yokcs keep the bodice lines soft
and becoming and small buttons
down the center accent the un-
usual style The rest Of the frock
Is kept extremely simple, with
darts at the back waistline "a
graceful front-tying sash and
a slim-silhouet,c skirt that has
front fullness. Make the straight
sleeves either long or short; pin a
iewoled ornament at the neck, And
select n crepe or sheer wool fabric
for this striking style, which will
steal the spotlight at every gay
tvcutl
Pattern 2l3 Is cut IN misses sizes
4 a, SO. IS and 20 Size le .s-
qu..e. IS yards 90 .seA .ibs.e
ssns FIFTEEN CENTS Use, s..
coin. for thi. pattern. WRITE
CFARLy SIZE, NAME, AD-
DRESS AND STYLE NUMBER,
Send Orders 10 SCOTT NEWS.
PAPER SYNDICATE, Pattern De-
partment, slo Auburn Ave, At,ap-
Ia Ca
The Arkansas world., 1940-09-21
CHILDHOOD
BY ROSA SHEPPARD
10tols and Nnlriments

In hotels and apartments
There's twinkle in every eye
Our thorohte ., bach to happiness
As little ones 90 passing by.
II drives memories back over davs
When We rustlcd through the brook
md woods
It fills our hearts with cheer.
With haunted spirit OF our child
hood
They trample over hill and fields,
And crush roses by the way
with eager hearts and Rladncss
They heed the call to play
with not a thought Of mischief
Of thn1s done the day before
Not n memory Of windows broken
Or mothers curtain they tore,
swiftly growing day bv day
INTO men Of bad or good
N, one knows the future he holds
But each has his own childhood,
Pets have gone away in silence
Toys tucked away in the shed
Idle hands lay peaceful
Sound asleep In their beds,
Hcrcs never forgetting those days
Even tiny sparrows In the wood
Twi'tcring mcrrilv in the sun
The Arkansas world., 1940-09-21
WPANegroChoraI
Group Scheduled
For Cast Fair

SAN FRANClSCO-(SNS)-The
Federal Governments participation
in the Golden Gate International
EN- sit.on's great California Mu-
sic Festival, September II to 20.
will be two free concerts extra
ordinary in which the famed
N rthern California W, p A. Sym
phony and Negro and white choral
groups will be heard. Orchestral
and vocal compositions seldom or
YER scheduled on two programs in
America have been arranged, ac-
ording to Charles p, Teevin, su-
'orvis0r in charge Of W. p. A.
participation in the activities at
he Fair,
Thursday, September 49, the Ne
gro choral group, greatly augment
ed for the occasion, will be heard
in thN Federal Plaza in program
Of spiritua's Nero folk music and
the dramatic climactic Sscene from
our famous Negro musical drama
Voices and Instruments, In this oc-
cGsi n, will number above 4ln--Se.-
10 parts will be sung by principals
who have been heard in San Fran
cisco ard other Coast cities.
The Negro choral group, under
the direction Of Prof. Elmer Kee-
ton Of Oakland, has been heard
weekly throughout the 1o39.40 edi.
tions Of the EXPOSITION and has won
tens Of thousands oc new friends
among visitors TO the Fair from
all parts. Of the United States.
The Arkansas world., 1940-09-21
TO Hold Exams
For Staff Jobs
At Wells Homes

CHICAGo-(A n P) - Fol-
lowing the RECOMMENDATION Of the
Ida r. Wells Homes Advisory
Committee, announcement Of ex-
aminations for staff positions in
the new project was made this
week by the Chicago Housing Au-
thorty
Positions to be filled are those
Of cashier, assistant cashier, Soc
rotary telephone operator-re-
tontionist and service clerk, 1t IS
expected that registers Of quail
shine
Bring back memories Of our child
hood
Brighton hearts Of little ones
Comfort orphans while they play
Scatter sunbcams and happiness
Remember childhood and your day,
Send your favorltc or urlgInnl
poem to PECGYS SCRAPBooK
30 Auburn Avenue, N f Atlanta,
Ga
The Arkansas world., 1940-09-21
Children Chief
Victims In Bad
Economic Times

NEW YORK-(S n S).-High
birthrates among poorer families
and in some sections of the coun-
try mean that disproportionate
share of American children face
serious social and economic
handcaps.
Nearly two-thirds of our city
children are in families whose in
come is below maintenance
standard Of living" These are
some Of the facts brought out by
Maxwell s. Stewart in "Ameri-
cas- Children" the forty-seventh
in a series of factual ten-cent
pamphlets published today by the
Public Affairs Committee, 80
Rockefeller Plaza, New York.
The Arkansas world., 1940-09-21
10 fall In love,

Joscphlnci Don't do anything
now that you will roRrct later BE
sure you are right before you take
the definite step YOU are planning.
Nn injustice done in a case like
this can never be recalled and he
would never forgive you
Have a long talk with him
and tell him what YOU think is
happening and ret hi sidcas
about H. Then, II they are not
favorable, tell him your plans
and never look back.
Send your problems of every day
life to SUE LEAF, s, n, s., 210
Auburn Avenue, n. e. Atlanta,
Ga. An letters will he held con
idcntial and name withheld. NJ
PERSONAL REPLIES.
The Arkansas world., 1940-09-21

!ncrcases .lov c. fastfic iu,ot
thus a,4. 4,ses.!oa helrl su.,s
energy l:ytae.h yhys!ta, .e1i..-
anee 70 periodic pain Coy many
Another way, many women
find help for periodic DISTRESS
Take CARDUl a few days before
ard during "the time" Women
have used CARDUl for more than
20 years
The Arkansas world., 1940-09-21
SALT GLOW GOOD

A famous beauty specialist rec
ommcnds Ia salt glow every morn
inc the idc1 being to stimulate the
skin an over the body surface so
that loss work VII be done hv the
moro rrtivc glands on the face,
Woiat7n a small bowl NJ ordinary
iahIo SIT stand IN tho tnh rub
'hc crvstals into the flesh Do not
usc the salt on the face Turn on
the warm shower for half n min
ute, then change to cold, Have
brisk rrb own with a heavy towel,
apply borated ta'cum, with brisk
rnlwing
The Arkansas world., 1940-09-21

the productive aspect Of the de-
partm Mt will be the project in
C lctCria MANAGEMENT, for which
the Cabin Cafeteria will be used.
Mrs Emmy V Hunt is in charge
Of the Foods Department
The Arkansas world., 1940-09-21

fact; as she 6 is older the seba-
ceogs glands will get all tired out
end will ease UP on activities. So
her trouble isn't one that will stay
with her all her life long, There's
much she can do to sJbdue these
tile pore geysers, If she does
her beauty home work faithfully
she won't have to pull out the old
powder pad every half hour.
First, let hor consider her diet
There is belief that the seb7-
cCpus glands are made more active
bv an excess o. fat foods F. cd
dishes shorld be avoi ed, Each
cay she must h7vo orarge or TO-
mato Juice to supply certain vita
Minis; once . day she should have
a green salad Butt'rN'i'k and cot
tage cheese orc recommended by
beauty specialists who consider
ources ms well as remedies,
The Arkansas world., 1940-09-21
"Bui|d-Up" Important
Protector Of Women!

4 veal rndcrnour'shei cond,
ton oftsa eaqbls- ..ael,sse,
lg.moassslsG % Tat 2 .oo.hol6
thus leads =; ggch 6. woman S
suffering from headaches, nerv.
business, and other periodic dis
comfort
CARDUrs principal help for
uch distress comes from the way
It usually stimulates appetite, and
The Arkansas world., 1940-09-21
BREATHE DEEPLY

The avenues Of el 'mination INST
BE- active Breathe deeply so that
the lungs free Themselves Of stale
mir Drirlr plcnty OF water to as
let the ti'ncvg and intesiincg in
their work. Bottle dailv and VIC
orous'v so the skin will function
rorwallv
Sometimes the epidcrmaI coat is
both oily ard rough Of surfqce, in
which event creams must be APP
The Arkansas world., 1940-09-21
MY PRAYERS MUST BE HEARD
by Eddie Gates

by Eddie Gates
while reaching my thoughts back
To the past ! can truly see;
Where life .hcn was hard It's a fact
Which soon became a downfall on
me-
| prayed but life stayed the same
Although / faithfully carried ON,
10 express independence was my
aim,
BY having plenty 10 call my own
My prayers must be heard somc-
day.
BY the Almighty high supreme;
! don't believe they'll be waSteG
away.
Either as a fairy tale or dream
Oh Cod that has often been my
word,
And now It's also deep in my
heart
So I'm striving for u new birth
That life may give NE a new
start.
! have strong love for mankind
And the almighty God knows my
need;
Therefore success will be mine.
The Arkansas world., 1940-09-21

y
should be removed in half an
h ur not he permitted to remain
on ernight
A mild solution Of baking soda
one tcaspoonfu Of soda to a cup
Of wgter-can BE- applied after the
irsing with cold water in the
m rning, but it should be removed
with clear water so tHat a astrin-
gent can be used The soda re-
movrg the oil that has collected
during the night.
Witch h 2e' is recommended as
q tonic lotion to use before apply
oe mai c-un. it is refreshing.
rings color to the checks, tends
contract enlarged pores.
The Arkansas world., 1940-09-21
Sue
leO4-
Dear Miss Leaf:

Dear Miss Leaf
am in love with a boy and he
tells me that he is coming to see
me but he never comes | wonder
why, Is there anything WRONG
with me? | am thirteen years old
Please give me some Of your adj
VICE,
Northeast
My dear, the boys of your
age prefer a good lot baseball
game TO courting and you
should be thinking of Little
sally Walker Forget about
boys and enjoy Yourself You
have plenty of years in which
The Arkansas world., 1940-09-21
Those With Oily Skins Keep Up A
Constant Lament>--Miss Jameson
Shiny Noses Are
Truly UnbearabIe
BY HELEN JAMESON
distributed by King Features Synd

NEVER DOES A girl with an oily skin cease to la
ment her voice is the oude at beautys wang wall The
complexion upkeep in powder and powder pads in
thing terrible What she yearns for a nice dull finish that
will stay that way.
Let her this Piled give They
facta she be removed in al
The Arkansas world., 1940-09-21
CHOOSES sYLPHLTKE WHITE

Ginger Rogers has selected n
sylphlikc gorwn made Of white
silk crepe. 1t has u flowing
graceful skirt, low-cut back ana
a sparkling bugle bead halter
neck, The individual sash is also
made of the same beads. With
this is worn a broad-shouldered
floor-length evening coat OF
white lined with rich green.
Lucille Fairbanks has chosen o
dress that emphasizes many dis
tinctive colors. The basque
waist is of black velvet while
The Arkansas world., 1940-09-21
MONEY BACK GUARANTEE

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seeeselsg to slripls slfes,.oao e=s's;s-
shea vateh 70. love,iss seite' ik... \
fcu tre-tz.e1t.s!ss u; a Nie.ze!l CO.
tsla. eaeuss eseaz laf weeks 4sl}
u,e--eo,ts only sos with pas.lve rest2'
back guarantse.