davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-25
Choir to Present
Handel Number
HslIeIuish Chorus From
Messiah" VIII Be Sung

Following attendance Of the SUM-
rise services at Temple theater.
the young people OF First Baptist
church win sponsor a breakfast at
the church at 7:45 a. m. The meet
ing's program viii consist Of music
by male quartet.
Baptismal services will be con.
Quoted by the pastor. the Rev.
Walter o. Macoskey, at Q a. m
Church school viii convene at
p:f5 q. m.
The morning worship hour COM
mencing at 1880 o'clock, viii bring
DR.. Macoskcy to the pulpit TO
speak on the subject OF Eternal
Life" Musical presentations will
be by the Carillons. Junior choir.
and the chorus choir Of 50 voices.
The resurrection win be portray
ed in music and tableau at the
evening service. which win start
at 7:30 o'clock. The Carillons,
Junior choir and the large chorus
choir. under direction of w. Doyle
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-25
Communion and
SONG Featured

Easter services at Christ Episco-
pal church win open with holy
communion at 7,30 a. m, with a
repetition of the service following
at . a. m. Holy communion, with
special music and sermon by the
Rev. Robert F. Pfeiffer, rector,
will be held at IL o'clock. The
church school festival services will
be held at $50 p. m.
The following program, under
direction of Mary Ella Cook, or
ganist, viii be heard at the Il
o'clock service:
Organ Prelude;
Resurrection Morn" 49,. Johnston
"Alleluia" ..............Ar1 Armstrong
Professional Hymn: welcome.
1ntr eRpy " corhns Our Passover sq Is
Sacrificed for Us" ........ Sehtlling
Gloria Tibi" and ''Laus Tibi" Tours
offertory Anthem; "As 1t Began to
Presentation Sentence blessing s:insH'
ana Honor, Glory and Power Be
Unto Him that Stitch Upon the
Throne" ........M anney
"Sanctus' and Gloria in Excelsls"
..ss.#... .|-#-+-t ........#... ...,..... Tours
Recess onal i 8. "Alleluiai The
Strife Is o." -......... Palestrina
Organ Postlude' Tie Deun Lauda-
mus" ......C laussman mn
Members Of the choir are Mesdames
x. c. Allard. r n Armstron W F.
Coors. N II Fisher. c. y Held. c B.
Hurley. Albert Jefford. G W. Mason,
W. A. Monroe, r W Nelson. r A.
Washburn, r. W Brooks. Misses Mary
Jean Brooks. Molly 10 Duncan, Eliza
beth Gaylord Priscilla Hemstreet,
Dorothy McEwan. Phyllis Stanyon,
Messrs / r Bonneville C. D. Bow
man. Shelby Coates. william CAL
braith C. B. Hilton. r. A. Latoham.
C. II. Palmer, John Stevens. C. Scott,
Chester Winslow. Dr. Norman Mace
Richard Allard George Beach. Ted
Cormier. James Dunn. David Evans.
Bobbie Evans. William Harkins. Rob-
ert Jones. Richard Jones and Richard
Martin
Soloists: Mrs. p B Armstron. Mrs.
w A. Monroe Mrs. W p Coors. L. r.
Bonneville and Shelby Coates.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-25
Plan Impressive
Ceremony Sunday
Services VIII include
Music with Sermons

Blending special music with wor-
ship. the congregation Of Sixth
Avenue Baptist church will gather
Sunday morning at IL o'clock TO
hear the Rev. William T. Turner.
pastor. deliver the sermon.
"Christ's Victory Special music
TO be presented by the choir in
clude the professional, Christ the
Lord Is Risen Today
Other numbers viii be The Old
Rugged Cross by the junior eho-
rus. Christ Our Passover" BY the
choir; open the Gates of the
Temple" a solo by Truman VIII
cox; F. J. Hurdling's ''Esster Med
itation." presented by the girls
trio consisting Of Misses Shirley
Greenfield, Marilyn Davis and
Doris Noble. Anthem, "Hpsannah,
win be sung by the choir.
Under direction OF Mrs. F. f.
Kirkland the cantata, The First
Easter" viii be offered at 7:30
p. m. Mrs. Lester Larkin will fur
nish the organ accompaniment,
and Mrs. Amory Haynes will play
the piano.
The program follows;
silent the Sleeping Town" Chorus
In the Garden" bass solo. $500.
Herbert Haynes
Shall Heavy Rock" soprano solo
ana chorus. .....,. Mrs Kirkland
The Break of Day" soprano solo
.s.....s.......M Mrs Georgia Woods
As II Began 70 Dawn" bass solo
and women's chorus. Ross Stewart
90 Make Disciples. tenor solo
-. ........ S. Lindbcrg
Our Lord Is Risen Indeed" .. Chorus
We Come 10 Thee" trio. 49,. Mrs
Kirkland, s. Lindberg, Truman WILCOX
All Hail. tenor solo and chorus
. ..s.. Lester sawyer |
10. ! Am With You Always" bass
SOLO 49,, 49,. truman WILCOX |
Christ Is Risen. $50. Final Chorus |
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-25
Sunrise Services Scheduled
In Various Sections of CITY
Groups 70 Gsther in Thesiers Parks and Churches
10 Participate in Traditional Greeting

raine Justmss of Asbury Metho-
dist church:
Call 70 Worship .................
Ralph Carlson, Asbury Methodist
$4,000. Bill TAYLOR Church Of God
Group SINGING Christ Arose"
Led by Floyd Councilman Of the
Pine Street Christian church.
ooio s-ss.rs.H. s--..-.s#
Carol Sheet. Asbury Meth. church
Group Singing Gave Ny Life
for Thee.
Speciality Number .....-..-..
..... Ferna Taylor. Church Of God
Easter selection BY Dorothy Nc
Kachnie OF the Pine ST. Chris
ton church
.., Walter Currah, Church OF God
Easter Message .................
Rev. Earl Seitz OF the Pine s..
Christian church
Benedietion $1,000. Rev. Earl seitz
Early risers at Manitou will
see the start of services in the
park at 5:45 o'clock. The meet
ing will be held by Manitou Park
Presbyterian church and is open
to the public. Services will be
conducted by the Rev. c. W. John
son, pastor.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-25

the loft at the latter meeting
Numbers to be sung include To-
GERS THE Proper of the Mass
and Easter hymns for professional,
offertory and occasional. Bene-
diction will follow.
Members Of the choir are George
Bucsko, Joseph Harehar, George
Karpach, Charles Piroh, Edward
sahol, Andrew zelenak and John
+. Sabol.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-25
Choir 10 Present
Easter Coniata

The choir of Mckinley Park
Christian church, 3sth and Ea.
Spokane SITS, will present THE
Lord of Life" a cantata written
by Matte B. Shannon with music
furnished by Roy F. Nolts, Sunday
evening at 7;45 O'Clock.
The program, directed by Miss
Floria Taschner, with Mrs. Elma
Allumbaugh at the piano, follows:
Responsive reading. by ! G. Shaw.
minister. and the choir, "Waken o
World opening chorus with soprano
obligato By Mrs. o. W Adams. oh.
Who Is He That Cometh2' bass solo
membranes OF Me tenor solo by
c. b. F sprague, Thy VIII Be Done !"
duet by Mrs Hanna Kelley and Miss
Doris Kelley and choir Betrayed
Unto Death" bass solo BY {. r.
Drake, duet by Mis-. Marcy Westoyer
and Mrs Goldie Swailes. and choir;
20 Love Divine, What Hast Thou
ard. Miss Doris Kelley Richard oliver
and Dan Sorenssen, and choir; The
Song OF Dawn" contralto solo by
Miss Alma Vogland. There Was A
Great Earthquake, choir, The
Angels Message" womens chorus.
mems chorus and choir, Jesus Lives,
Risen King" soprano solo by Mrs.
o. W. Adams, and choir; The Prom
Use OF Morning" soprano solo by
Mrs O. W Adams: ana "Allelula T.,
finale, choir
Members OF the choir include Mrs
o W. Adams. Mrs. David Anderson,
Mrs. Charles Holley. Miss Doris KEEL
ley Mrs. Hannah Kelley. Miss Doris
Leonard. Mrs I G Shaw. Mrs z.
Taschner. Mrs. Marcy Westover. Mrs.
Clark Whitworth and Mrs Lettie
Young. sopranos: Mrs. william Nor
gan. Mrs Goldie SWailes and Miss
Alma Vogland. altos Richard Oliver.
Frank Smith and G b F. Sprague.
tenors; Frank w Beeman. c r.
Drake James Endres and Dan Soren-
sen. BASES
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-25
Day Observed by
Sermon and Song
Musical Numbers, Solo and
Choir, TO Mark Services

Sacred music will blend with ap-
propriate sermons by the Rev. Roy
T. Brumbaugh at both the morning
and evening services at Independ-
ent Bible church Easter Sunday.
Music, under direction of John
w. Jones, will include numbers by
the choir, mixed quartet, girls
trio, soloists and organ, played by
Miss Mary Westcott.
During the morning service,
starting at IL o'clock, Mrs. Roy
T. Brumbaugh, wife of the pastor
will sing Hamblens Hail King
Eternal She, together with the
quartet, will assist the choir in
the rendition of Rejoice. He
Lives by Mario. The girls trio|
viii sing The Easter Hallelujah."l
Organ music by Miss Westcott will
include Easter Morning" by MALI
ing "on the Resurrection Morn-|
ing Christ the Lord Is Risen|
Today and Christ Arose
DR.. Brumhaugh win take as his|
sermon, IF Christ Had Not Risen
Three numbers by the choir. asa
sisted by Mrs. Brumbaugh. viii be|
heard at the s p. m. service. They|
include king All Glorious" by|
Vail, Triumphant Strains Arise
by Chapman, and Awake. Thou}
That Sleepest." Solos will be pref
scented by Miss Margaret Myles
who will sing Angels, Roll the
Rock Away" and Robert Myles
whose number will be Calvary.
by Rodney. "One Sweet Thought'1
will be sung by the mems quartet
Organ numbers by Miss Westcotd
will be Hosmer's THE Riseu
Christ" Easter Offertory" by
Deshayes. Il Know That Nv Re
deemer Liveth' (HandeD, and spe
cial arrangements Of the Easter
hymns, The Day of Resurrection
and Lift Up Your Voices Now"
The theme of DR.. Brumbaugh',
sermon Will be The Two Resur1
rections."
Members of the mixed quartet
are Mrs. Roy T. Brumbaugh. Miss
Margaret Myles, John w. Jones'
and Robert Myles. The girls trid
includes Misses Evelyn Benthien
Martha Jones and Margaret Myles
The mems quartet consists of Ed
ward Anderson, John Jones, Rob
ert Myles and William Priest.
Personnel Of the choir follows.
Mesdames r. T. Brumbaugh. p
Benthien. c Gamble. GeorEe Evans
z. Grunden, W. Mccall z Hiekok
J. b Youngs. G. Miller. c o Payne
A. Miller. B. Sherwood. G. Paulson
W. Crawford and W c. saley. Mise.
Evelyn Benthien. LYDIA Miller Martha
Jones Sylvia Severson. Gayle Harm
den Margery Paulson Lois Madsen
Glade Layelle. Marjorie Bott and Viz
ginio Saley. soprano
Mesdames : NJ Mccall G d Pc
Jessop. J. Reese. W. B. Hamilton and
n z Johnson. Misses Margaret Myles
Winifred Tuft. Helen Cough. MelVins
Curtiss and Elizabeth Mesler altos
W Mccall J. Reese. F. Dupus A
J Perkins Z Anderson J. Sindin
and George Mocking, tenor.
r A. Myles. L. o. Sargent c Miller
r A Jessop. G Thompson \ a
johnson. W Priest, K Wrye and
B Mssler. bass
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-25

fContinued From Page one)
among the popular clergymen Of
the northwest
A portion OF the program fol-
lows:
puget sound symphony Orchestra
Lotus G werSen. Conductor
Unfold We Portals" ........ Gounod
Choir from student BODY,
College OF Puget Sound
J. Paul Bennett. Conductor
Invocation Rev. Cyrus z. Albertson
President. Tacoma Council OF
Churches
Coronation"
Scripture Reading ..............
-. Eminent Sir VIM. A Staneer
Cammsnder. Ivanhoe Com
mandy No. !. knights
Templsr
RESPONSIVE Reading ..........
..,........... Entire CONGREGATION
Led By Wayne Griffin. Presi-
dent Tacoma Youth Council
Anthem - .Hallelujah. Christ Is
Risen" Austris-Withol Choir
Sermon Rev. J. Warren Hastings
Pastor. University Christian
Church. Seattle
Hymn ......... Entire Congregation
-. Rev. J. George Cunningham
President. Tacoma Ministerial
Association
Postlude ....,..,.......,.. orchestra
Services in Lincoln park will be
opened at $50 a. m. by the Lin
coin a cappella choir of As voices,
under direction of Mrs. NJ c.
Goheen. Other numbers will be
sung by this group which is rap
idly taking its place among the
better known music circles of the
northwest A trumpet duet, play
ed by the Swanstrom brothers.
will complete the musical portion
of the program.
Evangelist Richard Hedric k
will be guest speaker, bringing
an appropriate message in keep
ing with the sentiments of the
day. In event of rain, services will
be held in Calvary Presbyterian
church, according to word of the
Rev. Ward F. Folsom, under
whose sponsorship the program is
being held.
Young people of South End
churches will hold their annual
sunrise service on the shores of
Wapato lake in Wapato park
Soryipae uyiil ha hold reoo r1iaSc
of weather and will start promptly
at q. m. Though the program
is planned by the younger groups,
adults are invited to attend. En-
trance is advised from 72nd st.
The following program has
been arranged by representatives
from participating churches, un-
der Craftsmanship of Miss Lor-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-25
Latin and English
Hymns 10 Be SUNG

Easter SERVICES at ST. Joseph's
Catholic church, GOA So. 54th St,
will consists Of a low mass at $50
a. m. and high mass at 1880 a. m.
Latin and English hymns will
be sung by the young peoples
ehnir at the early mass, while the
mems Gregnrian choir will occupy
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-25

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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-25
Lon
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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-25
Leagues TO Greet Easter
Al Sunrise Service

A sunrise service will he hel
by the Luther league Of Messia
Lutheran church at 73O o'clOc
Sunday morning Members an
friends are invited Breakfast wi
be served in the church parlors.
Festive morning service will be
gin at 10.45 a. m. and viii b
conducted in the English languag
WITH a sermonette in Norwegian
Baptism viii be administered a
1880 P. n. A special service i
Norwegian viii be held al 3 p. n
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-25

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Lin
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Tow
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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-25

Watt. will also be heard at this
service. together with the Male
chorus. Speaking chorus and Girls
trio. OF special attraction win be
Hendel's "fiallelujah" chorus from
The Messiah" which will be sung
by the choir as q climax to the
service and day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-22
QUESTIONS & ANSWERS
 Belly Breathing

Twelve years ago became i'll, lest much weight went down from 175 to l45 pounds in three months) .. :. could find no cause, no effective treatment. Four years ago began doing your Belly Breathing exer- else. Had little faith in 1t, but in a few days stepped on scales and fcun1 weight increased pound Or two kept on with the B. B. and in three months again weighed 175 pounds still weigh the same, have fine health (W. A. MD
 Answer-The Belly Breathing d.d no harm, probably helped improve general nutrition, but we had better give the credit chiefly to our good friend A. J. Coincidence. I am glad to send an. one, on request, rlstruc- tions for Belly Breathing exerciAe. It Is as helpful. for men with pelvic troubles as 1t Is for women with pelvic troubles. Remember, you pay the ireIght-incloSc stamped envel- ope bearing your address. If you fail 10 do 50 ycu'll have to go on breathing the bcst you can for all Of me.
 One Thank Is Plenty
 Thanks million for the wheat
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-22
THERE'S A GOLDEN RULE IN
 HYGIENE TOO

A layman, as he modestly calls himself, by the name of Van Wrinkle, who, as will appear, is no relation of old Rips, says a talk in this column recently has given him an idea. As Layman Van Winkle unfolds his idea the germ Of IL gives me an idea. So lets hold a little round table discussion and propagate cur ideas in the popu- lar mind.
 If cri germs are transmitted
 in the visible and invisibly fine
 droplets of moisture spray given
 of from mouth and nose during
 conversation Gas well as by
 sneezlng ard coughing, which
 spray the victim inhales If he
 happens to be within range Of
 the scoundrel who has the cri or is coming down with it, wouldn't person be likely to swallow
 some of the germs while dining with the Scoundrel?"
 Layman Van Winkle didnt call the blighter & scoundrel, but l so designate any one who peddleS the cri, just to keep the picture clear
 IL is conceivable, of course, that some germs or virus carried in con- versationaI spray may be swallow ed, but the usual route Of infection is via inhalation.
 A partition Of some kind high enough to smut out the cough, sneeZe CT conversational spray ot your ncighEor is precisely the pro tection used in the finest hospitals to guard against spread Of resplr- atory infection from one patient to another nearby-the cubicle Sys- tenn instead of the open ward.
 A partition Of glass should be universally ueed by bank clerks, ticket sellers and others whose duty involves being within easy conversa- 1 ticnal spray range of countless people throughout working hours.
 Only ten or twelve years ago 1t was difficult or impossible to tell the truth about respiratory infec- ton in public. I was actually for bidden to do SO by the people who controlled one of the great radio chains when I tried to describe this mode of infection. They feared it would be unpleasant for listeners.
 Of course no one cares to go about with a screen or umbrella to guard against the common respir- atory infections. Few arc willing even to wear suitable masks except in circumstances of grave alarm.
 But sensible application of, ard q conscientious compliance with the golden rule of hygiene will pre- vent a great deal of the illness which keeps physicians from starv- ing these day That rule is simply to remain isolated when you have the cri or when you are coming down with it--or else wear suit able mask to protect any one un- fortunate erough 10 come within your conversational spray range which, for ordinary quiet conver- sation is not more than five feet.
 have been studying this subject for many years, and 1t has been my observation that even people intel ligent enough 10 understand how respiratory infection occurs are not all honest or conscientious.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-22

Sorry we have no opening for you-but modern industry wants skilled workers" the personnel manager explains.
 Yes, without a special skill such as shorthand, you're at disad- vantage looking for job today Luckily, shorthand isn't hard to learn. You can teach yourself at home in your spare time.
 For the widely-uSed Pttman short- hand is just a shorter, simpler way of writing. Instead Of spelling out word, you write brief symbols for the way 1t sounds. "Sorry," for ex- ample, is a stroke with a loop, a short dash, dot. But" Is a short straight stroke.
 Since the thousands of words iIl our language are just different com binations of the same few sounds you won't have many symbols tc learn. With a little practice each day, you soon are able to follow dictation.
 And Pitman helps you by pro- viding brief, time-saving symboli for common phrases such as q thank you" "he may be-"
 Prepare yourself for the next jot opening. Our new 32-page bookle gives shorthand symbols, word signs and phrase forms in easy step by-step lessons. Shows how to ac' quire job-holding speed. accuracy.
 Send lOc in coin for your copy O SELF-INSTRUCTION IN SHORT HAND to the Waterbury Democra Home Service, 635 Sixth Ave-, NeS York, N. Y. Be sure to write plain ly your NAME, ADDRESS, and tn NAME of booklet.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-22
Gl0r1ing Yourself
By Alicia Hart
NEA Service Staff Writer

NEA Service Staff Writer
 One of the most efficacious and certainly the easiest way to enlarge your vocabulary and to learn to pronounce words correctly is to read aloud for ten minutes every day.
 Naturally, getting off ill cor ner far from the dictionary and reading as rapidly as possible for ten minutes won't do much to im- prove your speech and enlarge your vocabulary. But reading slowly and distinctly, and pausing to look up in the dictionary the meaning and correct pronunciation of everT' word with which you are not fami!- far, will do wonders.
 USE THE WORDS
 YOU LEARN
 Furthermore, after you have reaG all there is in the dictionary about the unfamiliar word, try to use 1t in couple of sentences. Make a note of 1t on a little pad which you keep handy for just this pur- pose. Now and then, before begin ming the daily ten-minute session of reading aloud, review the words on the pad. Use two or three of them in sentences.
 Before you begin to read, yawn at least once and take deep breath to relax your throat and jaw. Pronounce the words clear ly but not laboriously 80. Always take a dep breath before begin ming new sentncee.
 SPEAK CLEARLY.
 BUT NOT LOUDLY
 When you talk, try to remember these rules. Punctuate your sen tences instead of rattling on with no pauses, no periods, no question marks. Open your mouth and let the words out. Do not mutter be- hind half-open lips. On the other hand, don't oyer-emphasize. The loud voice. male or female, which puts toe much emphasis on eac!! syllable, makes every phrosc seem more irritating tEan the mutterer's
 Don't get any idea that the more softly you speak, the more pleasant your voice will be. The ideal feminine voice Is soft, Of course, but 1t bag richness ol tone.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-22

germ information. I eat 1t every day and 1t has done me a world Of good-I have diabetes, and of course try to diet, but since I began talk ing wheat germ feel fine, am reg ular, not tired all the time, and now enjoy taking exercise every day.
 TT. T. W.
 AnsWer-It is not often that read- CTS trouble to report their experi- erce, unless they want additional advice. Wheat germ is the richest food source of vitamin B-compieZ. Of course 1t contains approximately the same amount of starch as ordi- nary flour. Vitamin B is an im- portant food accessory for every diabetes patient-the restricted diet is usually poor in vitamin B. Optima! daily intake of vitamin B, prefer ably in the natural form Of B. complex, enables many diabetes pa- tients to thrive on reduced daily dosage of insulin. For this reason I call vitamin B-complex poor mans insulin." If you have diabetes I'll be glad to give any further par ticulars I can, but remember, l have a cyclopedia.
 Protected by John F. Dille Co)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-22
Modern Menus

teaspoons Worcestershire sauce, lettuce, radishes, tomato, French dressing.
 Cut cucumber In half crosswise, peal thin and remove seeds. Sprinkle inside with salt. Com bine cheese, onion juice and green pepper. Mix well, season with salt, pepper and cayenne. Then add Worcestershire sauce. Stuff cu- cumber and chill thoroughly. Slice IA inch thick and serve on crisp lettuce garnished with radishes and sectional tomato. Serve with French dressing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-22
KERCmlEFs FoE sri.tNG

The %ai.-EroGEl-e: NcE:an gives minute a.:ent,on to >vs:y dctAL ot her IostA:,c. SEc ai,ooc-; t!en 1er poCkct n..an1kcrct'tis wit.: gre al : an eye to Colcr and s'yia !,-.mony. Yer tai!ore>i costrnic: :iah"rdA:hcr ke:chief: p:e most :ui'ab'c. IL t1.s sroIp arc iisw I,:aisic a!i1 stripes and G:hiiatie b0rde: uea;ri-rS Eihsii" m cc:,ler?atiyG colors. Fa.fly large ycika cots are lavrr..eS. a.<u a rev p0xer chip design ir red and bur co.,:. GsL8 For dressier oL, asio." 5, tt,c:e are dainty floral des,gns .n beth print and splb"c.'!ery ln true over shades Whieh may bn effective iy matolltG t3 houtora.'ece or flower hat.
 During the severe winter weather in Ere s,l sports excep. foo:b:E welc oDah::o.,cd.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-22
Latest Styles
Todavs Wife Asks: How Can Justify My Existence ...
And How Can Pay For My Keep?. Ruth Mle Answers Questions That Married Women Secretly Put To Themselves

 little all For part preense feed themselves
  their
 By outside That usually Is won't be paid much And also, the kind of job that gives her chance to take responsibility or grow in her work spend her time golf she afford to- INTERESTS THAT ARE WORTHWHILE
 today have lives that must be filled with find them- picture.
 i'm politics. doing After a wives which think about-and act st-th this floundering world.
 them their families This be done by guiding each carried home itself comfortable restful place and by seeing that feel what he doing 
 time and must find place to them place bridge table.