davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-05-26

COLORED 1900 BLOCK YOU N.w.-s.R
b.. h;-w.h.: excellent condition; $500 down.
bal: $40 mo. A real bargain. w. w Bailey
or V. s. Hurlbert, MA. 351l WASHING
TON HOUSING CORP. OBI H pX
Evening star., 1940-05-26
SUBURBAN PROPERTY For sAlr

COUNTRY PLACE--20 min from Wash.
Accessible Maryland Univ, BeltsviIle Re.
search Center: Modern 11-rm. house, barn
ana garage, chicken house, % acres woods
ana meadow, tennis court Recreation
CABIN near stream. Owner, Shepherd
Evening star., 1940-05-26
HOUSES FOR SALE.

coLORED-8 RMS, BATH. NEAR GA,
ave; reduced to less than $4,000 fof
quick sale: hne investment Columbia
h9ol: weekdays. Michigan 2Os0.
COLORED-NR. End AND 8 NV, 8
rms, h.-w.h tile bath: 81. 300: terms
Decatur l1BO,
Evening star., 1940-05-26

CoIORED-SPECIAL NW.-9 RMS, 2
baths; garage: excel condition Owner
sacrificing: make offer; terms. NO. 46l7.
COLORED-OWNER WILL SELL THREE
story basement. brick residence; modern
Improvement; 1900 block Girard st. NV;
easy terms. Box Bad Star
Evening star., 1940-05-26

low; 4 garages; large lot: nr. r. / ave
ne: sacrifice. quick sale. CO. 59Ol
week days. MI 2OSO
Evening star., 1940-05-26
OPEN TODAY 1875.
1738 Wisconsin Ave

COLORED-l256 HAMLIN ST. NE. OPEN
TO d Sunday: new-house condition: va
cant; thoroughly modern. District 1865.
COLORED-130O BLOCK FLORIDA AVE.
condition. MR.. CARTER, Dupont 2794.
COLORED-NEAR 1st AND SITS. NV,
q r., h.-w.h., cleo, excellent cond semi
aetached: yours at bargain. DE. Ills.
Evening star., 1940-05-26

51O6 7th ST NV RMS BATH;
h.-Wh.: nice yard: express bus; in best
condition. BY OWNER, Randolph 1887.
NEW BUNGALOW FOR SALE OR RENT;
wonderful well water On highway. be.
tween Washington and Indian Head, Nd,
az Accoceek Groves: $50 per mo- sell,
Si:IS5 Chestnut 56l5 after pm. Mr..
Evening star., 1940-05-26

WoODRIDGE, 2nd-FL. APT.
O 5O4O Monroe ST. ne. near r. l. ave-
8 rooms bath. h.-w.h.: in good condition;
front porch: SO $50 Open.
.WOODRIDGE-2-FA HOME,
al Monroe st. n.e.-S rms. : baths.
Hres HHrepiaee' OIL heat; separate entrance; lot
4oxl3'; 2-car garage: price. SS75O
,o VIM. r. THOROWGOOD,
2024 r. I. Ave NE DE o317
Evening star., 1940-05-26
SOUTHEAST.
OPEN 10 TILL 9.
MAGNIFICENT HOME.

New. never occupied. fronting Rock
bdrms.. piayrm. 3Ha baths maids rm
rec, rm. bar. lib. Price. $4,000: 1Oeo
cash. Bal. monthly payments. OWNER.
MA. 1O12. or AT. 1881 or your broker
Evening star., 1940-05-26

COLORED-1225 o ST. NW-OPEN
DAILY; 80. 2,story brick. 8 rms. and
recreation new h.-w.h. system. oil: auto
matte hot-water, built-in tub and shower
tiled bath, new elec. wiring and fixtures
Ez terms, WESTERN REAL ESTATE CO,
MI. 1854.
COLORED - SIX ROOMS, COLONIAL
porch; all modern brick house in seven
hundred block OF Hobart ST.. at bargain
price for quick sale
MR.. COLLINS COLUMBIA 5697. 26s
Evening star., 1940-05-26

1910 1tIOOO FIHVE INV.
(Bet. R and 8 SITS. 18th and 10th Sts)
1-rm., kit. and bath aptS, with Murphy
bed II desired: now S35
ROBERT w. SAVAGE,
S13 Union Trust Bldg. National $500.
COLORED-HEATED APIS.
114S Bladensburg n.e.-1 l.. k.--$2O.50
11O5 9th st. n.w.-l r.. k.----- /. 1850
733 9th ST. SCI r., H. pvt D.. 1850
22S st. n.w.-1 r., k. $3.50
222 K ST. n.w.-2 r., k. 21.50
HEATERS FURNISHED.
"a Eye st. NE r. k. -S23.50
S. LEE HARRISON,
905 New York Ave. NV RE. 3435.
Evening star., 1940-05-26

e arrsnssd eeE aARVG9, SHGS tedms 81 45os saa
Eye and Sun, Georgia $500.
HOME OR INVESTMENT.
4816 CONDUIT RID. NV.
OF NEW EYcTnSSS'K sRISK, AzpgAGENT Our LADY
PIED iARcEc cH5hsH RMs NEyER 1GSH
ED. IL BATHS REC REC. RM, RlatS BAsEMEHT. tSH-
Sc y Mo eAN FEhT REhlGsS5 ss5 rso 1Ss TRUsT 900
OPEN, l TO6.
A. FISCHER CO, MA 1928. AT. sOeo.
1439 KENNEDY ST. NV.
:, BEAUTIFULLY DECORATED
Y block east Of 10th St; 10 rooms. 2k
heat hea lot 4ox156; originally sold for SIS g.
2,5o6.
1925 North capitol ST. St. 81: d. 1856.
1903 SEMINARY ROAD,
Montgomery Hills Forest, Md.
built-in garage; cool. high; = transp., schools
cohV'' reaS SERGms ss5ms and 4 me mo psynts.
RE. 2460. 1881 G st. NV. MI. 1929
NEAR TECH HIGH SCHOOL.
"a sa,;ap 5oorBrick 8 rms. bath; large rooms;
cellar 1shGi SEah to lINcols MI PARK.
S4,95O-Detached brick: rms. bath
h:,w.h.; in new-house condition. Terms to
NEAR CAPITOL AND LIBRARY. NE.
SO. 750-Brick home. 9 rms. bath, auto
matte heat 3 kitchens; in good condition.
Terms.
EUGENE A. BARRY.
s4aa 14th St. NV. co. 6oss
CLEVELAND PARK.
$9.95O-New, detached brick: 2 rms. a
bedrms0, bath, air-conditioped; bedroom
and lavatory on ] st floor: built-n garage:
lot 40 IT. wide; within block of Conn. ave-
near the new theater; convenient to stores,
schools. buses. Ewes. or Suns. phone At
lantic 6223.
L. T. GRAVATTE,
729 18th St. NV. Realtor. MA. O753.
IN BEAUTIFUL WOODBRIDGE.
3417 oath n.e.--S r.. 1h baths. large ST.
porch. 1st-floor lavatory and den; Just
renovated like new: $4,000.
AMERICAN UNIVERSITY PARK.
1928 Butterworth pl,, near Mass ave-
porch; garage and yard; S9,75O. -''
HARVEY r. DICKENS,
1901 Wis. Ave. NV. WO. 9s77. =
GEORGETOWN.
OPEN SUNDAY. 2 PM. TO 5 PM
34os Q st.. n,w..Attractive Groom,
ilsss .s655's; SskSSo. 0ntaEiGb 0naEGb,1kosb khSsssi,
REALTY co. 10. 1901.
Evening star., 1940-05-26

Modern Home Open to PM
you Will be amazed and delighted to hnd
spacious rooms. 3 large double bedrooms,
most attractive and complete and ultra
modern kitchen. daylight basement. at
tached garage. Large lot
To reach: Out Penna ave. Sc. to top
OF last hill across Alabama ave. ] block
70 FORT Davis ST., l block to S ST., right to
Evening star., 1940-05-26

MARYLAND PARK. MD. tOR CAPITOL
Hts.)-Bungalow, pa acres, or 81 let's on
Central ave A sacrifice at $1,000. WAPLE
& JAMES, INC. 1924 14th st. NV. DI.
Evening star., 1940-05-26

all day Sunday. J. WESLEY BUCHANAN.
BRAND-NEW.
1923 SECOND AVE,
SILVER SPRING, MD.
q rooms and bath, air conditioned. fire.
place, walls furred, rock wool insulation:
larRe lot, nicely landscaped
OPEN SUNDAY PM. TO DARK
50 Out. 9th st. to circle at the District line.
20 right and under railroad and then left
on the 1st street, which is End ave
THOS. E. FARRELL REALTORS.
721 10th st. NV. National O765.
NE. BARGAIN-$4,5OO.
Nice brick home or Investment. Wide
center hall. rooms a bedrooms), bath,
h.w.h. elec. refg:. porch, yard; on prom
1nent avenue, high location; mr. cars.
stores and Mckinley, High Schcol. This
bargain will go quickly.
BRODIE & COLBERT, INC,
s1707 Eye St. NV National 1875.
SURE, IN CONVENIENT PETWoRTH.
OPEN.
: 6os JIHY JFARRAGgT SH, st NV
% rms, tile BATH 3 large porches, Sani-
fss f,.G on aaw kitchen and bathroom walls insu-
INSPECTION ll . ,;an and comparison invited. Rea-
ROGER MOSS, DI. 1921.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-26
II something young -. simple

II something young =. simple
becoming D.. and wearable for
every occasion tops your list stop
right here! Pattern 447s, by Anne
Adams, fills the bill perfectly and
is very easy-to-stich under the
Sewing Instructors guidance. The
flared skirt has two front panels.
Darts above the waistline and at
the shoulders hold in bodice soft
ness. Don't you love the prettily
shaped collar? Make it in match
ing or contrasting fabric. perhaps
edged with lace, The puffed. cool,
little sleeves look gay with bow
ends or button trim. Wouldn't
this little frock be charming in
eyelet. in printed cotton or in an
airy sheer?
Pattern 4479 is available in
misses and women's sizes IA. 16.
Is. 20, 80. "a. SO. IS, 40 and AZ.
Size Is takes Az yards 3e-inch
fabric and Ia yards lace edging.
Send fifteen cents (l5c) in coins
for this Anne Adams pattern.
Write plainly SIZE. NAME, AID
DRESS and STYLE NUMBER
Cut a smart figure in the sum-
mer fashion picture. Make your
new wardrobe from the original
designs in the Anne Adams Pat
tern Book. A colorful forecast Of
summer 1910. it includes styles for
country and city dweller, pocket
edition youngster and forty
plus" matron. There are gay sport
clothes, dance frocks, cool prints
and cottons for vacations by land
by sea -. by air. OF course
the summer bride has not been for
gotten. Send today. Book fiji
teen cents. Pattern fifteen cents.
Book and pattern together, twen-
ty-five cents and three tax tokens.
Send your order to The Tacoma
Times. Pattern. Dept. Tacoma,
Wash.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-26
.DANG>ENGj''D DANCER
B. B6Gx

and before she recovered from
her surprise, he had it in his
hands and had placed it on the
desk beyond her reach.
Has something happened Il MI.
Ken dall-something terrible. l
mean >"
mo, and don't think anything
will. now Waring answered.
We got you here, Mrs. seldes, to
ask you TO tell us all you know
about the workings Of the Clover
Leaf Ring gang"
Are you crazy. young man. |
haven't the slightest idea what
you're talking about. I resent this
treatment, and I intend to leave
Immediately"
Out of Reach
She sprang TO her feet and
reached for her bag, but Waring
swept it out of her reach. Then
she turned, and started toward the
door that led into the hall. Clyde
was standing there, a revolver in
his hand, leveled right at her
heart.
What is the meaning of this.
Madge ?" The woman for the first
time seemed to noticed the girls
presence.
TT means, Mrs. Seldes, that
Mr.. Waring and I believe you are
the leader of the Glover Leaf
Ring gang and we intend to hear
You admit it before our witnesses"
Are you insane, too? This is
sheer nonsense. I was tricked into
coming here :"
Better sit down, Mrs. Seldes,
and take it easy Waring inter-
rupted. "All the clustering won't
help you now"
Continued on Page 10, Column 81
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-26
To Demonstrate How
To Prepare F Gods

Demonstrations on how to pre-
pare fruits and vegetables for
freezing will be given by Miss
Elizabeth Kelley. assistant county
agent in home economics. The
schedule for these meetings are
Wednesday, June 26, at l 80 pm,
Puyallup. Winter school building,
Western Washington Experiment
Station.
Thursday, June 81, at 100 p. M,
Gig Harbor. Amateur Garden club.
Friday, June IS. at 1870 p. m,
Eatonville high school.
Tuesday, July 8, at 100 p. m,
Roy school house.
Friday. July II. at 1:30 p. m,
Marion Grange hall, near Buckley.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-26
"How About a
Be-Kind-to-Bridesmaids Week."

Remember the bridesmaids are
At the brides mercy. because the
bride designs their costumes. Nat
uraily, it makes a better looking
procession TO choose bridesmaids
of similar figures-then. too. one
dress il becoming to all. If one
attendant is quite different from
the rest, you might make her the
maid of honor and give her q diff
ferent costume.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-26
Stunning Bicycle
Rider Hurt In Crash

His stunting career temporarily
halted. l0-year-old William Par
fridge was under the observation
Of physicians Tuesday. The boy
was taken to st. Joseph's hospital
Monday afternoon following an ac-
cident at So. 14th and L SITS. when
his bicycle hit a curbing and his
head hit the same obstacle. The
boy, police said. was riding without
use Of his handlebars when the
vehicle swerved into the curb. He
was treated for shock and bruises.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-26

The lady at the right was maid
of honor at her sisters wedding.
The bride was q tiny person. But
she had the sense to put her tall.
thin maid OF honor in a simple.
flowing dress with covered Shout
ders. The dress at the left would
have been too bare-shouldered. too
high-waisted and too coquettish for
this angular figure.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-26
GOOD TASTE
TODAY
By EMILY POST

There have been half a dozen
letters in the past few days ask
ing whether il would be practical
as well as proper to invite two
different groups OF people at
separate hours TO party given on
the same day. The following
letter is self-explanatory: I am
wondering. in view of what you
have written lately to someone
else. whether it would be improper
10 invite two different groups of
people on the same day? I should
like to ask the younger group
to a cocktail-tea in the afternoon
and the older married ones with
their husbands to a big bridge
party followed by supper in the
evening. Your former answer to
which l refer. told someone who
wanted to invite one set of friends
TO tea and another to cocktails a
while later. that it would be proper
to send one invitation reading:
Tea: $50
Cocktails: 6-7
and let people come at whichever
time they prefer. But perhaps
my case of more widely separated
hours is little different"
In answer. I think there are
two objections to your plan: The
first is to draw the line between
the two groups yourself. This is
why I suggested giving both in
vitations and letting the guests
choose. If you choose for them,
certain ones are sure to imagine,
no matter to which party you ask
them, that they have been invited
with the wrong" group. The
second objection to attempting two
real parties in one day is not
so much a question of correctness,
or OF planning, as it is of putting
your household and yourself to
the strain OF unreasonable exer-
ton. Don't you remember how
exhausted you were by the time
your guests left the last time you
gave big party? How would you
have felt beginning all over again
half an hour later? 1t seems to
me that neither you nor the others
who have written me about this,
realize how arduous it would be-
come when at the end of a first
party, you have to take second
breath and start all over again.
Don't forget too, that most of the
guests at the first one will stay
on so long as to give you very
little or no time TO straighten
out the house and prepare last
minute details for the evening.
No-my advice is to give the older
party on one day, and do not send
out invitations to the younger
party until after this first one is
over. If you invite them at the
same time, you will run the risk
of having many feel they are ask
ed with the wrong" group. But
if you give the older party and
it is a success. this naturally sug-
gests that you give another for
the younger.
A Young Girl Goes Driving
Dear Miss Grey: Do you think
it would be improper for young
girl-twenty-one-to drive back to
her college with two very good
men friends who also went to the
same college? 1t will just be the
three of us and the trip can be
made easily in a long day.
Answer: There is no possible
improperly if you can make it in
one day-no matter how long.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-26

Well. it does.
It takes a woman with tact and
shrewdness. tolerance. understand
ing and unselfishness to make a
go" of marriage.
When women lack these at
tributes we find men looking for
women who have them, because
men appreciate these fine quail
ties in women even though they
lack them themselves.
I speak from experience. l am
alone after twelve years of mar
ried life-not because want to
be alone but because I married a
woman who did not know the
meaning Of $3.50. In the twelve
years we were married she never
said to me once. What do you
prefer, dear ?--but always. well.
want things this way and they're
going to be this way"
No man can live with such proof
Of indifference to his feelings and
consideration.
In all my years Of married life
/ don't believe my wife ever came
up to me generously and said, i
love you" / would have done
anything for her If she would have
Just given me the assurance OF
her love-if she had only been
sweet and generous enough to tell
me Of that love now and then. A
man likes to know that the woman
of his choice loves him better
than anyone else in the world.
A man Is not as dumb as
woman likes to think. ! knew that
my wife always had some self
ish motive in view when she con-
descended to tell me she loved me
and invariably I found l was
right--for. no sooner had she done
her bit of heavy loving than
che put sthe "touch' on me for
something she wanted.
Well, n man gets used to
selfish woman but when my wife
got a distinct pleasure out Of tell
ing me she hated me and when
she seemed to resent my presence
more and more. ! gave up. ! al
lowed her to get the divorce and
while II was not pleasant to
break ties that have held for
twelve years, still l am glad 1t Is
all over.
Yes, women are responsible for
happiness of most marriages for
men. despite their failings, will
always love their wives when other
women have gone by the wayside.
And II wife Is smart enough to
make her man think he is about
the finest fellow who ever walked
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-26
CHAPTER THIRTY-FIVE

Vic Waring was listening on an
extension when Hilds telephoned
Leah Seldes from the Kendall
home. Both he and Madge had
carefully drilled the housekeeper.
in what she was TO say. The girl
stood beside her to prompt her in
case Hilda should falter in nsr set
speech.
Mrs. Seldes - Hilda inquired
into the phone a moment after
she had dialed the number. War
ing was surprised when Mrs.
Seldes answered so quickly and
also by the note of alarm in her
voice.
Yes came back the answer in
calmer tones when she heard a
woman's voice on the other end of
the wire.
Quite III
This is Hilda, Mr.. Kendall's
housekeeper. He is quite i'll and
asked me to phone for you" There
was a pause, and then the maid
went on:
mo, Miss Madge isn't home. I
don't know where she is. She went
out early this evening and hasn't
got back yet I've called the
doctor, yes. but Mr.. Kendall said
I should ask you to come, too.
He's really very sick. I'm so
worried, Ma Thank you.
very much. I'll be waiting for you,
ma am
Great! Waring exclaimed,
as he hung up the extension.
"She fell for it! She'll be here
in few minutes. You know,
she sounded worried at first as
though she were expecting a call
from someone else. Maybe Avery
hasn't gone home yet"
Madge glanced at her watch as
they prepared to welcome their
expected guest. 1t was after one.
First, she went upstairs and
turned on the lights in her fathers
bedroom. then drew the shades
just enough to show from the out
side that the room was Illuminated.
Meanwhile, Waring coached
Hilda and Clyde in the parts they
- VII LA ~
spected the library to be sure all
exits but the door opening from
the hallway were securely locked.
1t was little more than 10 min
utes from the time Hilda tele-
phoned until the little group wait
ing in the house. heard the door
of car slam in the driveway.
In a Hurry
"Whew, She certainly got here
in hurry" Warning commented as
he and Madge took the places they
had agreed upon. Hilda was at
the head of the stairs and when
the front door bell rang, she ran
down quickly to open the door.
There was glass panel in
the door and anyone standing
outside could. by looking with
in, see her. This stage setting
was Vic's idea. He didn't want
to brighten their quarry away or
arouse any suspicious.
Mrs. Seldes entered breathless-
ly. and Hilda closed the door be-
hind her. Unnoticed by the wo-
man. she turned the safety catch
on the spring lock.
Take me to Mr.. Kendall, right
away" the woman ordered, but
before Hilda could comply. War
ing stepped out of the shadows of
the hallway at one side and Madge
from the other. Vic took her arm.
respectfully, but in a firm grip.
Miss Kendall and I would like
TO talk to you for few minutes,
if you please, Mrs. Seldes,' he
said.
why. what's this ?" she de-
manded. "You startled me! why,
it's Mr.. Waring, isn't it? What are
you doing here?"
Into Library
Miss Kendall and l wish TO
talk with you, if you'll step into
the library"
He steered her firmly toward
the open door, while Madge took
the other arm. Inside. Waring half
forced the woman into a chair.
IN just take charge of your
handbag, Mrs. Seldes," he said,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-26
Don t Let Laziness
Slow Up Grooming

Whether you decide TO get
golden brown coat OF suntan
or no suntan at all, you can't
backslide on daily grooming and
complexion care routines during
the summer months.
No skin. dark or light, is at its
attractive best unless it is soft and
smooth. Put aside heavy. rich
night creams, of course, but be
sure TO substitute in their place
creams which, although lighter in
texture. do their softening work
effectively.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-26
TEST QUESTION ANSWERS

Below are the answers to test
questions printed on Editorial
page.
/. Lithium.
2. Prime Minister.
8. Animal, plant and mineral.
4. Yeomanettes.
5. Abraham Lincoln.
6. Yes.
Z. Belfast.
s. Yes.
2. Then cook it,
10. Atlantic City. N. J.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-26
GLOVES WILL
PREVENT CALLOUSES

Wear gloves for gardening,
riding and golf and callouses
won't appear. If they do, rub
them lightly with wet pumice
three or four times a week Rub
gently. however, and don't try
to remove too much of the cal
lous at one time.
To keep eyelids from becoming
dry. and family scaly-looking,
leave night cream on them at
night and, after morning makeup,
cover them with the thinest pos
Sble film of plain olive oil.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-26

then that wife won't have to
fear other women. for her man Is
hers for keeps.
II ! ever get married again I am
going to be sure / marry a woman
who is generous enough to put
self out OF the way for a while
and not be afraid to let me know
she loves me.
BETTER LUCK NEXT TIME.
Wedding Present
Dear Miss Grey: Is II con-
sidered a breach OF etiquette to
leave wedding present personally
at the brides door?
Some time ago my husband
found IT necessary TO buy a gift
for a business friends daughter
who was being married. He had
forgotten to keep this in mind
until I called and reminded him of
1t and found to his dismay that
the shop in which he bought his
belated gift had no delivery
service.
So instead of bringing the gift
home and having messenger
send it he stopped by on his way
home and left the gift personally
at the brides home.
Ny sister-in-law thinks this was
a terrible breach Of etiquette and
since 1t is point OF argument will
you please help us out with it?
w. F.
In answer to this. 1t is true
that wedding presents usually
are sent from wherever they are
bought because this is the simple
and convenient way Of sending
everything, but / can't see how
your sister-in-law can confuse a
simple courtesy with a breach
Of etiquette. Your husband did
the thoughtful and sensible
thing by delivering the present
himself under the circumstances.
Good manners need the balance
Of common sense that is often
sadly lacking when pretense
steps In.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-26
Lonely Man Says Women Responsible
For Marriages That End Unhappily
Feels That Wives Have II in Their Power 10 Make
Or Break the Ties Of Marital Union
BY CYNTHIA GREY

When woman wrote to this department recently to
contend that divorces usually the fault of wives and
husbands she brought down the wrath of other members
her her head-and when she further stated that
the responsibility of happiness in marriage lies with
upon her.
However that everyone does not disagree with
the lady, for in todays mail adds his bit the
troversy, to maintain that than willing to
go $3.50 in the marriage game but He de-
clares he speaks from bitter experience:
Dear Miss Grey wonder why many women are in
dgnant because another is broadminded and big
enough to tell the truth about women? the woman
who declared happiness in marriage depends wife
than q husband.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-26
HANDS NEED
MUCH CARE

If you cant bear to sleep with
cream on your skin, get into
the habit of washing face and
throat and covering them with
cream before your evening bath.
The cream will have time to do
its good work while you battle
and brush your teeth, and then
may be removed before you get
in bed.
Incidentally, a new night cream
on the market is of vanishing
cream consistency and is COM
pletely absorbed five minutes
after you smooth it on. Further
more. on dry skin, it may be used
as a daytime base for makeup.
Hands need extra special atten-
ton, too. You can't expect a
weekly manicure to counterfeit
the drying effects of gardening,
golf, tennis or digging in the
sand on the beach.
Have weekly manicure, by
al means, and change of polish
between manicures. But remem-
Der to massage oil into cuticles
now and then and TO use hand
lotion several times a day.