davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1941-07-17

(FOlytatas az l-SO OldalrOl).
A kifogott halakat rendkivul
iigyes kezu emberek paratlan
gyorsasaggal tisztitjak meg,
tengervizzel besozzak es az
utan a napon megszaritjak.
Eletem soran csak egyszer kos
toltam meg ezt a szaritott ha-
lat es akkor is t0ltott kaposz-
ia utan imadkoztam. Mem ke-
szitik ait becsuletes magyar
gyomor reszere.
Kerteket is LATHAM Raikievik
varosaban, de elszorult a szi-
vem ere a latvanyossagra. Ko-
sziklak k0ze hordozott f0ld0n
termeltek egy kis zoldseget es
semmi egyebet. Ellenben a SILK
las talajon volt eleg sep FIJI,
az apro loyacskak, tehenek,
juhok reszere. Eppen csak AIT
mem tudtam elkepzelni, hogy
mikent kaszaljak AIT lie. Talan
szalankent ryagtak lie olloval,
inert a kasza minduntalan ko-
be utkozott volna, ami a kasza
elere tudvalevoleg halalt je-
lent. a
Jokepu, egeszseges fajnak ta-
laltam Iceland lakosait. Tiz-
husz jo pofaju feher cselednek
utana is neztem eS sohajtoz-
pontbol nagy jelent6sege van
ennek a szigetnek, de egyeb-
kent ertektelen Amerikara nez-
We. Mem is fogjuk mi AIT meg
tartani sokaig, hanem vissza-
adjuk jogos tulajdonosanak
nyomban, amint ait a mostani
haborus helyzet megengedi.
Addig pedig ra kell fizetnunk,
inert ha ez Amerika biztonsa-
ganak az ara, akkor mem ter
hetiink XII el6le.
Lehet, hogy hadaszati szem-
tam. Az emberek k0zep maya
SAX, de feltiin6en izmosak vol
tax. A gyermekek pedig szere-
nyen kedvesek.
B6seggel talaltunk olyan
embereket, akik nemetiil be-
szeltek es akik a kerdeseinkre
felelni tudtak. Persze negy nap
alatt mem sok tapasztalatot
gyiijthettiink es kes6bb angel
konyvekre szorultam, hogy
tiszta kepem legyen vegre Ice.
land fel6l.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1941-07-17

Ez az vi beruhazas negyven-
ezer dollar terhet jelent a Beth
len Otthonnak, de Magyar
Amerika mem fogja magukra
hagyni protestans testverein-
ket, ahogy eddig sem tette S a
szeretetnek ezt a k0z0s terhet
szivesen vessziik magunkra
mindnyajan.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1941-07-17
A LICON|ERI MAGYAR UNNEP

akarmi volt a vallasuk. Azert
neveztiik az unnepet magyar
unnepnek mem protestans
unnepnek.
Akik oft voltak, azok is min
den felekezetet. kepviseltek S
akik mem mehettek Ligonierba,
bizony oft voltak lelekben az
unnepl6kkel.
Nehez lenne megszabni, hogy
mennyit er6 az a magyar k0z-
kincs, amt rideg dollarokban
kettoszazezerre becsiilnek, de
amely ketsegtelenul a legszebb,
legdragabb kincse az Amerika-
ban el6 magyarsagnak.
A megjelent otszaz f0nyi
vendeg mindegyiket a szere-
tet, a becsules vitte az unnep-
re ha a jelekben hinni lehet,
tObb ezren ielennek meg Lii
gonierban augustus 31-en, mi
kor a varosban levo vi palo-
tat, az vi arvahazat avatjak
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1941-07-17
|YOUNGSTOWk Is vIDEKE HlREI
MAGYAROK
NAGYASSZONYA F.. k.
HTTK0ZSEG HIREI
Pi&bAnos:
Fot Mundweil Janos Phi. D.
S45 ". Belle vista Ave
Telefon 9216S
MlsEk soRRENpJE:

MIsEK SoRRENDJE:
Was8rnap reggel 8:30-kor kismise
angoI predikaci6val.
no '6rakor nagymise magyar predika.
ci6vaI.
Hetk6znapokon mise reggel S:O0-kor
GYoNTATASOK:
Minden szombaton delutan 3-5-ig es
este 7-t6l
Minden els6 pentek elotti csiit0rt0k0n
delutan 3-5-ig es este 7-t0l
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1941-07-17

Men are apt to be pretty careless about
their breath, and that can put them I'm
plenty bad. They wonder why girls don't
give them a second date. If you want to
be on the safer side, If you want to make
a hit with your girl friend, look after
your breath before your next date with
her. Be sure to rinse your mouth with
Listerine Antiseptic. It's wonderful for
combating bad breath due to food fer
mentation in the mouth. Such fermen-
tation, say some authorities, is the major
cause Of this condition, although bad
breath is sometimes due to systemic dis
orders. Listerine Antiseptic halts the fer
mentation and overcomeS its odors. The
breath quickly becomes sweeter, purer,
less likely to offend.
Lambert Pharmacal Co., st. Louis, Mo.
Before Any Date Use
LISTERlNE ANTISEPTIC
To Make Your Breath Sweeter
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1941-07-17
K0zeIebb Jutottunk
Europahoz

(Folytatas az 1-so oldalrol)
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1941-07-17

julius negyediken, Amerika
nagy unnepen kulon magyar
unnep volt Ligonierban.
Huszeves jubileuma volt an
max a Bethlen Otthonnak,
amely voltakeppen protestans
arvahaznak indult, de amely-
ben soha mem tettek kul0nb-
seget az arvagyermekek kozt,
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1941-07-17
MULATSAGl NAPTAR

Ebben a rovatban dijtalanul ko-
x6lIuk azen egyhazak, egyletek.
wagy tntezmenyek mulatsagaIt,
6sszej0veteieit, stb. - nem t0bb,
mint h6nappai elore Is, - ame-
'ayeknsk az Amerikai Magyar Hir-
lap q hivataios lapja es ametyek
vnuiats&paikat hlrdetlk lapunkban
&s oyowtatvznyalkat naiunk SEER
Xix be.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1941-07-17
UJJLENYOMATOT VESZNEK
A RAVENNAI GYARI
MJNKASOKR0L

A ravennai robbanoszer-
gyarban dolgozo IA ezer mum
kasrd katonai intezkedes alap-
jan fenykepfelvetelt es ujj-
lenyomatot vesznek. Az anya-
got Washington, D. C.-be kill
dix el. al
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1941-07-17

: KROK JoZSEFNE es oZV,
KISH JCZSEFNE, Niles, Ohio
b6l $135.5O-t szolgaltattak be a
nilesi magyarok koz0tt lefolyt
,gyujtesbol.
Az adakozok a kOvetkezok
$10-$lO-t adtak: Danyi Janos
@s neje, Gemik Mihaly es neje,
Uzv. Kish Jozsefne es fla,
Kun Mihaly es neje.
$5-$5-t Danyi Istvan, Da-
nyi Marta, Gemik Erzsebet,
Krok JOSEF es neje, Suto L6-
rinc es neje, Rinyo Mihaly es
neje, ozv, Mary Rowan, Bar
tyik Matyas es neje, Homon-
may JOSEF es neje, Pete San
dor es neje, Kiraly Miklos es
neje, Ferenci Istvan es neje.
$3.OO-t Pirigyi Gyula es neje;
$2-$2-t Danko Mihaly Is
neje, Dicsko Janos es neje,
Marado Karoly es neje, Mrs,
Dean Yonnucci es neje, ozv
Sanu Janosne.
,$1.50-$1. .5O-t Dicsko Laszlt
Us neje. Soos Jozsef es neje,
Hfy. Fanyi Janos es neje, Bran
Istvan es neie, Serbian Jozsei
Es neje, Sos Jozsef es neje
Eeyo Istvan es neje, Gog0s
Ral :es neje, Tenke Ferenc es
neje, ozv. Karasz, Stefko Jozse1
Is neje, Pirigyi Janos es neje
Takacs Janos es neje, ozv. PAP
J6zsefne, ozv. Macy Istvanne
Suhajda Sandorne, Bake ia
NOS es neje, Rudi Mihaly e.
Y1eje,' Szavar Albert es neje
Ta1ok Sander es neje, Halol
-Janos es neje:: so centet Mrs
Muller.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-29
Just 'Pin-Poini'
In 1-Acre Field
On Indiana Farm


| :" Wv now
{" ~ ."e oe"er on y. .
Pp",s''oh WIN nestle ahH'e-oeep
!" 'oor. o'over rle'u once own
60 py rea'uen. "hhhm hehry
hsl''soh
on iahu where ,he fotawa,amie
."u''s n'sae 'heir las, sumo De
iore moving across the Mississippi
1've.' US IN inc center Oh = unique
IN. me french originally sur
syeo ,ne Tract 10 .nat MI .ne
is'" pu''o'hss "ou'u on iocs'eo
"e '"e sun ~ou'o s'rike each
''"' =, 'e""' o"oe "ur'hs inc oay'
PRODUCTIVE FARMS
Tho r.w csr,.r a. mar, ~, an. ~
the mo.t nrodur,,ve farm. a. the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-29

year and half to determine
where the new center should be.
The result In this:
If you had a map just the size
of the United States which weighed
nothing at all -.
II you could place every man,
woman and child atop Il
And II you could place a pin
point under the center Of populs-
Senator Garrison's clover
field-then -.
The map and its occupants
would balance perfectly.
Boy, will the senator be happy
about this" Carrithers exclaimed.
And he joined Mrs. Carrithers
In preparing the neat, little farm
house for the influx of visitors It's
new fame may be expected to at
tract.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-29
Boys win Conduct
SYNAGOGUE Services

Friday evening will be observed
~ A.z.A. Sabbath ut Talmud To-
rah synagogue. Members of the
Tacoma ALA. chapter win be the
honored guests and boys will par
ttcipate in conducting the services.
Melvin Novikoff viii deliver the
oermon. The Jew in . Post War
World" He will also chant por-
lions Of the service.
Others who will take part in
elude Jerry Spellman. Fritz Loe-
wenstein. Paul Goddard, Walter
Etsekson. Ray slotnick ind Harold
Novikon. The boys viii be well
coined to the synagogue services
By Rabbi B. /. TRIGGER. who has
0srved ~ one Of the advisers of
ths A-z-A. group. Services will
hagin 1T Sis.
Afterward. there will be a So
cfal hour and informal reception
- the vestry rooms. with Mothers
= A. T. A. boys serving as host
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-29
Army Develops Super Explosive

WARRINGTON L. S army
has developed two new super"
explosives. greatly increasing the
bursting power Of shells and air
bombs. and initial steps are under
way 70 produce them on a mass
basis. il was learned Thursday.
One of the new explosive
"RDN"--is Identical with that
used oy the British In the
"super" bombs with which the
Royal Air Forer has been
blasting Germany. II was de-
yeioped after years Of re-
search BY u. =. army ord
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-29
Messersmiih Picked
For Mexican Position

WAsHIN TON - President
Roosevelt has nominated George
s. AeSsersmith. present smbsssa-
dor 10 Cuba. 10 succeed Josephus
Daniels as ambassador 70 Mexico.
The president sent Aessersmith's
nomination to the senate although
Daniels actual term will not ex-
plre until around the first Of the
year because OF accumulated leave.
Daniels has returned 20 the United
States and Messersmith. a career
diplomat. Ia now At his post in
Cuba
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-29
Millions Spent
On State Roads

OLYMPIA = The State High
way Department spent $40. 527 .s45
on the primary highway system
during the 1891 biennium ard
S5.456. 80 on secondary roads.
State Auditor Cliff Yelle reported
Friday In his biennial audit Of the
department.
Those figures include both fed
eral and state funds In the case
OF primary highways the state put
up S14.155.130 OF the total and
ss.si7, 62i for secondary highways
Salaries and operations costs of
the department for the biennium
were si.s7s.4es.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-29
Hunting Controversy
Settled by Opinion

OLYMPIA = Washington resi-
dents who lease state lands for
grazing O. livestock can pest no
hunting" signs on L. Attorney
General Smith Troy hss ruled. but
not Il they merely hold a graz
ing permit on such lands.
The department Of game asked
FOR the opinion 70 settle a eontro-
versy whsh arises each fan whea
hunting seasons roll around. A
lease holder has full rights 10 the
land except that the state reserves
10 itself all oil. gas or minerals
found on Il.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-29

Buy u. s. Bonds and savel
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-29
Santa S l94l
Pack Bulges
Lots Of Toys Even
Though Priorities

Uonln Claus u coming. his PACK
bulging with defense dollars for
Tacoma's merchants
Income here has hit an sll-time
peak and downtown stockrooms
ars loaded with Christmas mer-
chandiss. The fact that plenty of
Christmas stock IL reported on
hand. despite prioritiss and big
government contracts that have
hlsnketed some mills. presents an
interesting picture.
In the toy field. for instance. q
fair y held In New York each
March and about $500 buyers
Dock 10 the spectacle TO place
their orders. Production begins
immediately and deliveries start
within . few months.
Shortcuts Taken
Al . result. when priority or
osrs were first issued last sum-
msr, q treemndous number Of toys
bad already been manufactured
Following the priorities. however,
shortcuts were taken when ever
possible 10 cut down on the con-
sumption of scarce metals such a.
brass. aluminium and some types
81 steel.
Suffice il to say that local toy
departments are well stocked.
Tho musical instrument field In
now having its troubles because
n the large amount of brass Il
needs for instruments and steel
for stands. But here again msr-
chants placed orders early and
production generally rot of to .
had start.
ohsrtage - Paper
The same holds true in the paper
industry. Book publishers got off
20 an early start. Makers of
wrapping paper, cardboard boxes.
Irvine were In steady production
before the threat Of shortages
doomed. but current orders cannot
Be filled. Cotton and wooden mills.
some a which are now tied up
with government contracts. also
rot In under the wire months ago.
In the hosiery field there was
Q sellout last summer when the
embargo against Japanese silk
was placed. Since then. most
manufacturers have been using
cotton. rayon or some other ma
terial for the toes, heels and tops
Of stockings to conserve what yarn
10 still available.
The hest advice seems to be 70
shop early. not only to avoid the
customary big rush. but to make
SURF you get what you want be-
fore there h . possibility Of its
being sold out. When the present
supply In gone. It's snybody's guess
where more viii come from in
most categories.
No 1el2 Prediction
- AVI (ssA AcNiAtor fSot AIOif
now: No predictions.
The problem Of finding enough
employees. q bugaboo to merchants
IN many cities during the Christ
mas season this year. has been
substantially solved by foresighted
merchants here.
The Tacoma Retail Trade bu-
resu. in cooperation with the Ia
coma schools. has been conducting
retail sales classes for some time,
with the result that Tacoma stores
VIII have some 500 basically
trained sales persons to employ
during the Christmas rush. A. T.
Norman Of the trade bureau and
Miss Frankie Ladley Of the
schools vocational department,
have worked together In organiz-
Ing the classes.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-29
CouIee. Bonneville
Oouas Blost Dreun1s

OLYMPIA c. n struction of
Grand Coulee and Bonneville pow
- dams has cut down on the
1reams Of many Washingtonians
Who had planned to build hydro
electric projects. Hydraulics Super
visor Charles J. Barfholet says.
In 1910 there were 125 persons
= companies paying fees to the
okats to reserve for themselves
Wa1axpower to be used at dams.
Lat year the number dropped to
- and the fees they paid the state
IN 70 3es.1D0 for the biennium.
Persons holding water permits
11r hydroelsctric power pay an an
nalnl fee hased on the theoretical
- actual horsepower to be de-
ynaopod IN excess Of 50 horse
power. Bartholet said since the
40 hig dams on the Columbia had
Dnnn started the number Of par
mitB had fallen off steadily.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-29
Fifty Year Clubs
Dinner on SATURDAY.

Members of the Fifty Year club
viii have a baked ham dinner AT
9 p. m. Saturday at the Odd Eel
lows temple There will be a short
program. games and a social hour.
Those desiring to know what they
should bring to the dinner may
call Main 246s.
-----------e--------
Buy u. s. Bonds and Save
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-29

nance offIciaI< IN corporation
with the British.
The other - about which even
less IL beng said officially - Is
known as Pentolite Z was de-
scribed ss having greater force
than INT but not as much RHx.
RDX. according 10 military ex-
perts. has approximately 20 per
cent higher bursting power than
TINT.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-29

Observations are taken hourly
At most weather stations located
on civic Always
You help yourself when you buy
L. s. Defense Bonds.
The guardian., 1941-06-07
Mnatr AntrH

James Wright and several students
of music will give a concert in the
Columbus Ave. A.M.E. Zion Church on
Sunday afternoon, June 6, at $3.50 o.
clock Mr.. Wright is student attend
ing the Boston Conservatory of Music
and is very promising.-Helen Worthy
is rapidly becoming widely known as
very fine concert violinist. Recently
she appeared in concert in New Bed
ford, Mass, and was acclaimed by the
large audience that attended her con-
cert and by the newspapers of New
Bedford. Miss Worthy's recital was
under the distinguished auspices of
the New Bedford branch of the Ma
tional Association for the Advance
ment of Colored People. Music critics
Of the Standard Times, and also of
the Morning Mercury, praised her fine
technique, good musicianship, and her
unusual fine tone quality.-On Friday
night, June 6, at $3.50 o'clock, Charles
Henry, tenor; Ina Rapier, soprano,
and William Richardson, baritone gave
The guardian., 1941-06-07
Slack Suits Popular,
Say Style Authorities
Practically the Rule for
Home, Garden Wear.
By CHERIE NICHOLAS

More and more women are adopt
ing slack costumes for everyday
practical wear, as well as for wear
during leisure and informal social
hours of the day. Nowadays slacks
are taken for granted, even by those
who in the past refused to be recon-
ciled to this innovation in women's
attire.
Stacks are being worn at the ma
jority of summer resorts, in the
home and the garden. And mer-
chants, seeing big future for slacks,
are featuring them in all styles
utilitarian types, dressy and glamor-
GUS sets for leisure hours.
Some of the smartest slacks are
styled of mems wear gabardine with
the perfect lines and sleek fit of a
mans suit. Then there are more
informal types in seersucker stripes
that are tailored for freedom of ac-
ton. Other attractive washable
types are figure flattering and are
tailored of handsome spun rayons
and rayon failles in both pastel
colors and rich dark shades. These
take on a dressy mood that tunes
them to informal daytime occasions,
such as running into your neighbor
for friendly hour of bridge or en-
tertaining guests who drop in for a
brief chat.
Exciting new collections feature
nautical slack suits, fashioned of
corded navy with a military looking
braid trim. Hopsacking suits with
plaid shirts give variety to the slack
mode.
For college girls, socialites, busi-
ness girls and earnest workers TAX
ing defense courses in mechanics,
fabrics for the slacks they will un-
doubtedly wear are spun rayon cav
airy twill, thick sturdy serge, whip
cord, denim, gabardine, and pin
vale corduroy in such colors as blue,
brown, beige, taupe and gray.
The feminine touch is achieved in
shirts of bright hue or white and in
fashionable checks, styled with the
new open-throat necklines. Just
now jungle green slacks topped with
bright lowered or red shirts are
popular. It's gay life these red
with-green slacks will lead at sum-
mer resorts during the coming sum-
mer months.
The guardian., 1941-06-07

ton petals fashion them, with wide
brims of flattering tulle. A Mary
Queen-of-Scots bonnet might have
the heart-shaped brim outlined with
tiny sweetheart roses.
Garlands, rather than bouquets of
white blossoms, are another new
note in bridal flowers. Painted
daisies, cornfowers, blue iris or
bright pink carnations make en-
chanting garlands for the attend
ants.
The bride who wears her going
away frock for the ceremony may
prefer a corsage to a hand bouquet.
Orchids, gardenias and sweetpeas in
modern scroll arrangement give a
luxurious note to an otherwise SIM
pie costume. Tailored corsages,
tied with bows of green leaves, are
still another innovation for the in
formal wedding. Since the brides
mother shares the limelight with the
wedding party, her flowers are i'm
portant. The flattery of deep blue
iris would be lovely with any soft
toned frock.
AS effective as heirloom lace is
the scalloped, hand-patterned lace
fabric used for the youthful bridal
dress pictured. Style-important fea-
lures in the gown pictured are the
f1attering round neck; the full puffed
sleeves; the quaint, fitted bodice
that buttons down the front, empha-
sizing snug waistline; and the full
skirt. The dress has a long train,
and because it is so beautifully pat
termed, the veil is short one, edged
with band of the same lace as
that in the skirt. The brides bou-
quet is of roses and white snap
dragons.
Delicate pink sweetheart roses,
worn as corsage, are matched by
wee roses outlining the Mary
Queen-of-Scots bonnet worn by the
brides attendant. The pale pink of
the blossoms contrasts beautifully
with the deep periwinkle blue of
her chiffon frock.
CReleased by Western Newspaper Union.l
The guardian., 1941-06-07
Alluring Wells

The National Geographic Society
says the women of America wear
more wells than the women of
Turkey. Easy to believe if you notice
the clouds of veiling-pink, white,
red, green, black and brown-which
will continue to soften the fashion
scene, right through summer.
The newest use for wells is to tie
them about the crowns on big
brimmed hats and let them drip
down the back.
Big brims are really big this sea-
son, up to nine inches. Usually soft,
not stiff, in outline-made of rippled
black organza, champagne-colored
straw, chicken wire white straw,
and shirred red felt.
The guardian., 1941-06-07

PROSPECTIVE brides and bride
grooms usually plan the floral
color schemes for the wedding party
together, since the groom is respon-
sible for the bouquets carried by
the bride and her attendants.
Fashions in fresh flower arrange
ments promise brides of summer
l941 the utmost in beauty. White iris
combined with white gladioli in
bridal bouquet tied with lace will be
a favorite for the early summer
wedding and orchids, lilies, roses,
stock and sweet peas in modern or
old-fashioned bouquets will be in de-
mand for bridal parties throughout
the summer.
Whether wedding emulates one
of the periods of past history or
anticipates next years styles, there
are enchanting headdresses and
bouquets that any bride will de-
light in selecting. Corsages of lilies,
fragrant carnations and roses with
rose geranium leaves as a back
ground are quaint looking. Carna-
tions, used in modern scroll arrange
ments, make a bouquet that even
the most budget-minded bride can
afford.
Huge arm bouquets of fragrant
stock and snapdragons are lovely
for both the bride and her attend
ants in a garden wedding, and
these same flowers may be used to
fashion crown-like bonnets. Gladi-
oil blossoms are another favorite
flower choice for outdoor weddings.
These flowers in white would be
lovely for the bride, while deep
shades of tangerine and fuchsia or
the more delicate coral pink will
blend beautifully with summer pas
tells.
Flowers sure to bring obs and abs
of admiration are parasols of deli
cately colored sweetpeas. Carried
in garden wedding, tiny nosegays
of the same flowers should be re-
served for the bridemaids. Bonnets
of blossoms are new, too. Carna-
The guardian., 1941-06-07

Romance seems to fill the air we
breathe during this months exotic
hours. Beauty abounds about us,
Life itself seems fresh and clean
washed by the warming rains of
Spring.
June is a clean month, a lovely
month. It stirs deep emotions with
in us. 1t rightly has been designated
as the marrying month, the Month
Of Brides" And because all of that
which is romantic and all of that
which is beautiful is symbolized in a
bride, I'm addressing my Beauty
and Romance" remarks here to the
new wives this month gives to each
community.
Marriage should mark the begin
ming, not the end, of romance. Mar
liage is the beginning of new
phase Of romance much more beauti-
full and therefore much more inter
esting than the thrilling moments of
pre-marriage bliss. But-like all
other things that are good, romance
must be earned following the mar
riage ceremony, the same as you
earned it prior to the dramatic pro-
nouncement of vows.
Little bride, keep yourself beauti-
full. I don't mean that you should
spend hour after hour trying to add
to your personal glory in appear
ance. I mean that you should work
hour after hour beautifying yourself
and beautifying everything that you
do. creating and adding beauty to
your surroundings, to your home, to
yoW marriage.
Personal appearance is terribly
important. So is the appearance of
the dinner table when the young
hubby comes home at night. You
can bet that if your dinner table is
sparkling with cleanliness, he will
remove evidences of his own days