davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-07-27
White Is Assuming
Added Importance
Extremely Popular for the
Entire Costume.
By CHERIE NICHOLAS

Dazzling white for your entire out
fit is tremendously important. Like
wise the call for white accessories
to wear with print frocks and dark
sheers is beyond calculation. White
hats with white wells and white flow
ers or ribbon bands are among the
new interpretations. Also the white
hat worn with a flmy black lace
veil is very forthstanding.
You will love the daytime frocks
of white rayon jersey or white
sharkskin that are enhanced with
gold kid belts and brass button clos
ings. The evening gown of white
jersey in classic beauty because of
its sculptural draping and exquisite
simplicity is an outstanding favor
lite. The newest wrinkle is to wear
evening shaWls made of the white
jersey fringed in white. The same
idea of dress and fringed shawl car
ried out in white crepe is usually
effective-it's a treat for the eyes,
these statuesque goddesses in white.
Nor has the half been told con-
corning the flair for white, for the
story is an endless one of white
jewelry, white shoes, white coats to
wear with summer frocks and with
these coats huge white pocket books.
Milliners report also that wide
brimmed hats of rough white straw
simply banded with either white or
colorful ribbon are extremely pop
ular.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-07-27
Rainbow Dress Is
New Fashion Theme

In the newer costumes, fashion is
highlighting some very interesting
and startling color schemes. Apropos
of this color orgy that is proving
most fascinating is the term Grain
bow dress" which has been aptly
applied to types that are of sew
eral colors combined in striking con-
trast.
Interesting along these lines is a
smart linen sports dress the full
skirt of which is made of alternat-
ing panels of artichoke green, ce-
rise and beige. The simple blouse
top is artichoke green and the belt
is woven-in all the colors.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-07-27
VACATION Bound
%%%~%~u%~~~~~~~~~~>%~~A~H.
By Eugenia

Planning that long anticipated va
cation? Then take time out to take
in few hints.
Don't try to crowd too much into
two weeks. Don't overdo. 1t is amaz-
ing the number of people who on
the first day of vacation want to climb
a mountain, or swim to the island or
row all around the lake, or play sew
eral sets of tennis. Take it easy.
DO choose a vacation opposite to
your line of work for the greatest
benefit. If your work requires YOU to
sit at a desk all day get out where
you can walk, and stand erect, breathe
in the fresh air and drink in the sun
light.
If your work is mentally taxing
choose to spend your vacation where
nothing depends on your thinking. If
your work is physically taxing then
it's a hammock and book for you.
Enjoy being lazy as a drone. This is
ideal for mothers of large families,
II they ever get the chance to vaca-
ton at all. To them and to others
who are gin charge" and "respon-
sibIe" for things and peopIe-don't
spend your vaction worrying about
what is happening back home. If
they don't get along so well without
you so much the better. They will
manage to live through it, and appre-
ciate you all the more when you re-
turn.
If you think yours is the dull, slow
moving life seeing the same people
doing the same things and none of it
taking very much out of you then you
need excitement to pep up your vaca-
ton. Go to the Worlds Fair or the
Chicago Exposition. Cram every day
and night full of everything until you
are happily exhausted when the train
putfs homeward. You'll have so much
to tell the folks back home. Your
memories will be worth cherishing
and your conversation enlivened for
months to come.
Learn to relax. l mean it. Learn
to relax. If you can learn that one
thing and carry it over into your
winter life and work it will pay you
big dividends in endurance and eff
tlclency. Refuse to fret over little
things but take them for what they
are worth and straighten them out
one by one. Danish tension and you
will Danish those awkward, jerky
movements. Danish tension as a
poisonous enemy and you will find the
whole body mechanism-nerves in
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-07-27

Such fuss and Juror as fashion
is making over gingham this sum-
mer. 1t doesn't matter what it is,
dress, a jacket suit, hats, bags,
parasols and shoes and gloves to
match if you please, if made of ging-
ham they have a style rating that
much more pretentious fabrics well
might envy. This picture shows how
perfectly charming one can look in
a bingham frock. The Bingham that
makes this modish dress is plaided
in rose and burnt wheat on a white
background. The tightly fitted
basque has a Peter Pan collar of
white pique and a row of rose col
ored buttons at the front closing.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-07-27

heart-smashers of the most danger
Gus sort.
Note how youthfully these summer
fantasies play up the witchery of
black lace. The figure seated is a
picture in a lovely dress that gen.
erously and artfully bands and ruff
fies billowy white chiffon with en-
chanting black lace. There are
animated rulings of the lace me-
andering about the wide skirt and
accomplishing an adorable off-shoul-
der decolletage. And here's good
news in that this delectable model
is available in white, pink, blue or
all black.
- Parasols are coming back! We
are showing one to the left in the
picture made of handsome allover
lace and it's beauty, the sort that
imparts allure to any dainty sum-
mer costume. Lots of lace on the
dress, too, you will note The but
terfly appliques on the skirt under
write the up-to-the-minute chic of
this gown. q
No story on lace would be COM
plete without telling of the entry
into the summer scene of the most
stunning sheer black hats magma
ton can picture. These diaphanous
connections of lace, or tulle, or chif-
fon in dusky midnight black are
the big millinery sensation of the
season.
You can go as far as you like in
the matter of breadth of brim, in
fact, the wider the better the brim
that halos the head this season.
The use of sheerest of black lace
in connection with crisp thin horse
hair braid gives you the very trans
parency fashion insists upon for
hats.
(Released by Western Newspaper Union.)
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-07-27
Style Dark Sheers
Smart for Summer

In your summer dress collection it
is the better part of wisdom to in
clude at least one dark sheer dress.
Designers are making it a point to
style them so charmingly one cannot
resist the urge to indulge. Black
or navy nets, chiffons, marquisettes
and various other sheers are tucked,
pleated, shirred and trimmed with
lace most ingeniously. To these
magic blacks and navies add guam
titles of frothy white lingerie for
the final touch of flattery, or why
not enhance with accents of pink
as so many women of high fashion
are now doing?
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-07-27
Fashion Now Turns
To Washable Laces

Want frock that will stand you in
hand for most every dress emer-
gency call likely to occur during
the coming months? Try out a
smartly styled gown of washable
lace. They look "dressy" and are
not expensive, they come in delec-
table colors and they are easily and
satisfactorily tubable.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-07-27

BEAUTY HINTS
A Facial Astrinqent
By Nina Temple


Expensive astringents are made
with alum as base, so why not make
your own. Just get one fifth of an
ounce of alum and put it in a half
pint bottle of water, dissolve thor
Oughly and then add a few drops of
perfume. Use this and look young
and beautiful at small cost.
Egg Mask
There are thousands of facial masks
that women may use to make the face
more lovely, but there is not one that
is simpler and easier to use than the
egg mask. Just take the white of an
egg and smear it over your face that
has been cleaned. Leave on a few
minutes, then remove with warm
water. Your face will be like velvet
For Skinny Neck and Arms
If your neck and arms are too thin
and skinny you can correct this very
easily by following the directions
given here: Just get some good olive
oil and massage them thoroughly each
night after bathing in warm water
In the morning rub ice over the neck
and arms or pat on an astringent tc
firm them. Continue this treatment
until satisfied with results.
Shampoo Your Own Hair
1t is very easy to shampoo your own
hair if you follow these directions
The night before your shampoo, Just
rub yasoline into the scalp thoroughly
The next day wash the hair with a
good soap and warm water. Then
wash it with soap a second time as the
vasoline will not come out with the
first washing. Now rinse and dry
Your shampoo will be as perfect as
one you pay much money to have
done.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-07-27
Grapes
Is Latest Fashion

Side closings for both coats and
dresses is the message fashion is
broadcasting for the coming months.
Watch the development of this styl-
ing feature that is bringing about
an entirely new silhouette. Adj
vance coats now tie way over to the
side, while the newer dresses fasten
over toward the one side via deftly
arranged drapes.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-07-27

What are your beauty problems
Write Marie Downing, Ldriease
Beauty Foundation, Room 521-
319 North Fourth St., ST. Louis,
Mo-, and she aoiH be glad to dmSloei
them. Be sure to enclose self
addressed stamped envelope.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-06-08
Oxygen InhGLGtOr
Saves Kittens Life;
IT Travels bV Plane

A kitten which was nursed 70 health
by means of an oxygen inhalator re-
Gently Travelled from Billings to Seattle
by transport plane.
The kitten was one Of a litter Of five
born in the airport hangar at Billings.
One Of the kittens died, and the others
appeared none too sturdy, so airport
employees experimental with oxygen
tnhalators such as are used by air.
plane passengers at high attitudes.
The result was successful and the four
remaining kittens quickly gained their
strength.
Capt. Bert Ritchie, Northwest AIR
lines pilot, adopted one Of the kittens
as a pet and took 1t by plane to his
home at Seattle.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-06-08
Drilling Wells--Kevin-Sunburst

Adams AcAdans No c SCI 2l-s5-2w 1860
Aronow Ellington
Beardslee-U. S.
Big West-Elingson No SW Sc sW 433w Oil 1884
l
Cassidy -PhoemG / 28-35-4W
Coolidge & Coolidge AIaley
Coolidge
Coolidge
Crumley 10 24-35-3W
Day Halter No. l7-35-2W
&
Fulton CNu
c. & A. Goeddetz
No /
GranAnderson
Hanon ct al-AieTton Mortgage No 6-37N-W
Imperial CraigGauss No. 2 SCI
ation
MeksAay ST
Morton
NepStad Hugh No NV SW3 NW3 ll-35-3W
Nepstad Locato
Oien-
ParTent-Hobrook l c
Engeking
FTevo 81 Government No NE -N3W Location
RimrockSchmidt No. SW SEA NWa 29-35-3W
Rimrock Schmidt
SorrelWard / 1-34-4W
Bros No ! C
c
II
Fields-U. S.
Twin Fields-U. S. No. 21-35-3w Location
Vanderpas 3l-35-lW Dbl
Yealey-shaw No IA NV sW3 NEi S5-S6-2W S60I
New OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Superior Petroleum No 10 Sc Nw swa i2-s5sw spuddng
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-06-08
Cut Bank Oil Field
1910 Compilations
Initial Top of
Production Paw

Production Paw"
British c 1888
CobbChuri c NW3 Bbl 1880
Cobb Waherger No c NE3 35-35-6W - Rbl 2797
Consolidated BbI
Glacier
Glacier
Glacier
Glacier Production-E l
Glacier Production harrington No 923-5W
Glacier on-Ma c
Glacier c
Glacier ProduetionV c
Glacier Production No
/ c DRY
C
Santa Rita ? NE
Fta-Lande c
c
Fta-CjoV 07s744A c SCI
NJ 30
TeXaco-UnR II No / c il-35-6W
Wilkinson PotterAoted l27
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-06-08
- M. s. C.. Seniors
Visit Oil Refineries

Thirteen Montana State college
seniors, students In chemical engineer
ing. compared theory with practices
during a visit TO oil refineries In Laurel
and Billings just before the end OF
the school year
The group was led by J. L. Beal.
associate professor Among the stu
dents were Joe Alexander, Butte; Hal
Hart and Carl Heleen, Missoula; Sum-
ner Heidel, Helena; Kenneth Lunde
and William Roberts, Great Fails, and
John Vollmer, Bo1eman-
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-06-08

GLENDTVE - Funeral services were
held at the Methodist church In Glen
dive for John Quick, rs. Of Intake,
who died at his home after lingering
illness. He was born Nov. so, 1852, in
ranching north Of Intake. Besides his
wife, he leaves two children, Mrs. Al
pert Graves Of Glendive and Edwood
Quick Of Intake, and q niece, Mrs.
Tom Henderson. Glendive.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-06-08
Active Oil and Gas Fields
Location
Bdker-GLendiUe

ntana- Dakota Utilities No I NEs Nw3 I7-4N-62E
ntana Dakota Utilities Beaver NO NE4 SW3 s-4N-62
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-06-08
kevin-Sunburst Field
1910 Compilations

Beardslee-Swears No. u CsL SEA Nwl 9-35-2w
Beardslee-Swears No. IS GEL SCI NWs 9-35-2W
Big West-Dahlquist No. IS CSL SCI SEA 2l-35-3W
Big WeSt-Dahlquist No l6 CSL NV NE4 2s-35-3W
Big West Elingson No / NV Sc SWl l4-35-3w
Big West ElingSon No CIVIL Sci SW3 i4-35-3W
Coolidge & Coolidge AlcCurdy No NE NWl NW4 lI-s
Coolidge & Coolidge-Shaw NO 9 ST NEl NE3 35-s6-2V
Coolidge & Coolidge McCurdy No. Sc NW4 Swa 2-35
Coolidge g. Coolidge-Shaw No. NV NEs NE4 35-36-2
Crlmley d. nsFryberger No. Is GEL SCI Sw4 24-35
6 & A-Alrich No. c NW1 NE4 2635-3W
Mosby- Peterson No Sc Me- SCI 7-35-2W
Prevol & Shea Government No Sc NWl SW8 II -35-3
Smith Barth No. SW SEA NW3 l3-35-2W
Toles-B lumberg No NE Me- NE 92-a5-3W
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-06-08

Enrolment Of Columbia university
in New York covers about $500 resi-
dent students and about 10000 nom
resident.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-06-08
Gun BANK DRILLING WELLS

Armand Hutchins-Fed Land Bank No Swl 1886
Cobb vandemark No s SEA NEi 35-35-6W
Cobb-Walberger No 6 Sc SWl SEA 35-35-6W
Consolidated Gas-State No. 3 SW NEa SCI 26-35-6W
Glacier Production Bonnet No 5 c NWi Sci 4-32-5W
Glacier Production Milestone No SCI NWl 8-33-5W
Glacier Production GCorrigeux No SCI SW3 28-33-5W
Glacier Production Yunck Unit No. CNL Sec 2-34-5w
Helmac Trust Government No. NV Sci SW3 32-33-5W
Kately, Agent Kramer No / CNL SCI NE4 i5-34-6W
Santa Rita-Lander No Sc NW3 SCI 6-35-6W
Santa Rita Rasmussen No c NW3 Sci 32-33-5W
Santa Rita Milestone No Lot CSEi NED 27-35-6W
Tarrant-Barnes Butler No c Lot CNW3 SEQ l5-94-6W
Tarrant -Pardee- Corgeux No. ! Sc NEl NEi 2-33-6W
TaTrant-State No 5 NE NE3 SCI 36-34-6W
Tarrant- Hope No. 3 c NE3 18-34-5W
Texaco- Curran No NWl SCI 8-32-5W
Texaco-State MASS No 5 c MEL NEl 16-32-5W
Texaco-T weedy No 4 c SCI NWi 2l-35-6W
Texaco-U Unit Section II No. ? c SEA NWl ll-35-6W
Texaco Unit Nine No C NW3 NEi 9-32-5W
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-06-08
New Locations Cut Bank

iacier Producon-Coburn ] CSI. Nw4 NE4 933-5w
ANITA Rita-Government O7s744B No. Swl NE3 7-s2-5w
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-06-08

New LOCaUOnS--KeVIn-
Superior Petroleum 10 Sc SW3 12353W spuddng
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-06-04
GEORGE F0LTA,
 FAMILY HERE

George Folta, recently appointed legal adviser for the Department of Interior in Alaska, accompanied
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-06-04
TWENTY-0NE GIRLS
 SIGN FOR SCOUT
 CAMP THIS SUMMER
Annual Outing 10 Be Held dt Eagle River from
 June Y 10 JuIy1

Twenty-onc Girl Scouts have so far signified their intentions of at tending summer camp at Eagle River according to results of yes terdays meeting in the Methodist Church social room.
 Camp information, applications and health certificates to be filled out by local physician, were dis tributed at the meetin to each girl. Announcement was also made that Mrs. F. O'Malley would again be camp cook, and that the new direc- tor, Miss Margaret Johnson of Grand Forks, North Dakota, would arrive here June II. The summer camp will be held between June IT and July 1.
 Also present for the meeting were members of the Brownie Troop The group met under the direction of Mrs. G. Edward Knight and Mrs. J. Clark. and spent the afternoon in soap carving.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-06-04
CAPT.. LATHR0p
 WILL BUILD IN
 ANCHORAGE NEXT

Capt. Austin E. Lathrop who has already done more for the develop ment of Alaska than any other person, is planning further build ing, it was made known when he was in port today on his return to his headquarters in Fairbanks.
 The next enterprise of Capt. Lathrop, who has recently con- pleted two building projects in Fairbanks, will be the construction of a five-story concrete apartment hotel building in Anchorage. Pres ent plans are that work will begin in the fall or early spring, on property directly across the street from Anchorage's new Federal Building.
 Housing second theatre to be operated in Anchorage by Capt. Lathrop, the first floor will be store space, the next two floors, hotel rooms and the fourth and fifth floors will be occupied by small apartments.
 With Miss Miriam Dickey, his indispensable secretary, Capt. La- throp has been in Seattle for sev- eral weeks, accomplishing the sea- sons buying and business for his extensive interests in Alaska. These include the Fairbanks News Miner and the weekly Alaska Miner, his newly completed farthest north ra- dio station,. KFAR, the coal mine at Healy. two theatres in Fairbanks and theatres at Anchorage and Co., dova. t
 Nephew Accompanying Captain
 Travelling with Capt. Lathrop and Miss Dickey are MT. and Mrs. Austin G. Cooley, of New York, who will make the trip to Fair banks Joy boat and train and re- turn. to Juneau by PAA Electra.
 Cooley, nephew of Capt. Lathrop, is the inventor of the system of transmitting pictures by telegraph transmitting pictures by telegraph and radio. m
 On vacation from his home in New York where he is in charge of the New York Times Wide World laboratories, Cooley is making his second trip to Alaska. He was in Cordoya visiting his uncle in 1911. MT. and Mrs Cooley hope to fly from Juneau south aboard PAA's new Clipper ship, they said today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-06-04

earthquakes which brought death to eight injuries Californa rich Imperial May 20 in threatened water famine Irri Photo after collapse which market Imperial where mother crushed the build Lower photo shows huge in highway communications dis ruped by gaps in the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-06-04
LUNDELL-MONKMAN WEDDING TOLD IN ANCHORAGE PAPER

Under the caption of Miss Monkman Becomes Bride of MT. Lundell' in the Anchorae Times is described in detail the wedding of the couple which took place at Anchorage on May 27th, as follows
 Choosing her parents wedding day for her own marriage, Miss Mona Louise Monkman, daughter of MT. and Mrs. John Francis Monkman of Anchorage, last night became the bride of MT. Harry Lun- dell of Fairbanks.
 She was given in marriage by her father, pioneer of Alaska, who 28 years ago yesterday married Mrs. Monkman at Iditarod. Father Der mot O'Flanagan of the Holy Family Catholic Church pronounced the rites before small wedding party, of intimate friends in the rectory.
 "A reception at the Monkman home followed from to 10 p. m, where countless friends arrived to offer congratulations to the bride and groom.
 Mrs. Lundell wore a long gown of white silk jersey. Her striking brunette hair was enhanced by gardenia worn at the left side of the head. She carried bouquet of dark red roses.
 l.rir affnndad hu Mice Bonnie Bell, who was attired in or enid chiffon and carried bouquet of roses of lighter shade.
 William Cashen, a companion of the groom since boyhood. was best man. e
 Other members of the wedding party were the Misses J. Hazel Zim- merman, Vivian Stoddard, Evelyn Landstrom, Doris Dool, Tess Dorsch, Margaret Yyman, Mrs. Oakley Brown A wedding cake baked by Mrs. Monkman, and brides cake were served with punch.
 At two o'clock today gay crowd of we'll -wishers bid the newly-mar- ried pair farewell as they boarded the afternoon train for. their new home in Fairbanks where MT. Lun- dell, the son of MT and Mrs. Gust Lundell of Douglas and Juneau, is assayer for the. Fairbanks Explora- tion Company. For trayeling, the bride wore dusty rose costume suit with harmonizing accessories. The wedding grew from a TO- nance begun several years ago when MT. and Mrs. Lundell were under graduates at the University of gAl- aska. Mrs. Lundell received her teaching diploma there and has been on the staff of the Palmer schools for the past three years. MT. Lun- dell matriculated in mining engin- eering.
 Both are Alaskans from birth, the bride having been born in Flat,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-06-04
DEANNA DURBN SINGS ,l!'!! 5! FOUR Q! .!|;!' NEW NJ: '!
 SONGS IN FILM Il \
First Love" Ends Tonight As Feature dt Capitol
 Theatre

Deanna Durbin sings four songs in her new Universal production, First Love-" which ends tonight at the Capitol Theatre.
 The four numbers are "One Fine. Day from Puccini's opera, Madame Butterfly Spring in My Heart, an arrangement of Straus waltzes adapted by R. H. Salter and lyrics by Ralph Freed; Home, Sweet Home" the old fav- orite by John Howard Payne and Sir Henry Bishop, and "Amapola, V by J M Lacalle.
 The aria from Madame Butter fly" will be sung in English, for the first time on the screen
 Miss Durbin's recordings were made under the supervision of Charles Previn, head of the music department at Universal studios, and Bernard M Brown, chief of the studios sound department.
 Supporting Miss Durbin in First Love-" her sixth picture, will be seen a cast which includes Helen Parrish, Robert Stack, Eu- gene Palette, Lewis Howard and others. The picture was produced by Jce Pasternak and directed by Henry Roster.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-06-04
Earl Lagergren Is
 U. of w. Graduate

Friends of Earl E. Lagergren learned today of his graduating from the University of Washing ton where he has received his de- gree in mechanical engineering.
 A graduate of the Juneau High School, MT. Lagergren plans to visit during the summer months in the East, with a sojourn in Chicago, and later may return to this city.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-06-04

Alaska, while MT. Lundelrs birth place was in the Gastineau Channel section of Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-06-04
VIM. CAsHEN HERE

William Cashen arrived here Sun day evening from Anchorage where he is an instructor in the high school. His plans for the summer vacation are little indefinite as yet, but for the present he is en- toying visit with his mother, Mrs. Sadie Cashen.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-06-04
WO'!l.LlIG',LAS {! } G',L
 NEWS
BASEBALL GAME NOW
 DEPENDS ON WEATHER

Tho first baseball game of this years series for the channel sched- u'cd fer the Douglas diamond is between the Douglas Bremen and Moose team, but the weather must be favorable, according to some of the players, or it will be postponed.
 Amid bursts of sunshine as this was being written full attendance is anticipated at the game
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-06-04

The Hai-Lo is Chinese vertica flute made of a sea-shell.
  Empue claSsIfieds Iring results
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-06-04
FAMILY PROBLEMS
 THEME OF FILM AT
 COLISEUM THEATRE

Daughters Courageous" sched- uled to close tonight at the Coli scum Theatre, is the kind of fam fly story that really goes deeply into the type of problems that are of considerable interest to modern families. The question, for instance, of whether the girls father has the right to come back and claim his place in their home after his earlier desertion Or whether the mother, who believes in allowing her daughters to lead their own lives has the right to change her tactics and interfere when she sees her youngest child falling in love with the wrong kind of boy.
 Starring in the picture are the three Lane sisters Priscilla, Rose mary and Lola, and Gale Page. John Garfield Claude Rains, Fay Bainter, May Robson, Jeffrey Lynn, Frank McHugh and Dick Foran.