davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-08
Woman S Club
Makes Plans
Interesting Meetings
Scheduled by Departments

The Good Neighbor" tour
planned by the historical de-
partment of the Woman's club
will soon be concluded, for
but one more program re-
mains in the series after the
next meeting which comes at
10 o'clock Friday morning.
Miss Beatrice Meddins, leader
of the group, has outlined q
unique program for the day.
Several members have been Sc
lected to give three-minute talks
on the leading rivers of South
America. Those who will speak
are Mesdames M. II. Brown, VIII
Guilford. George Gorow, M. II
Corey, l.. J. Deyo. W. c. Langa'
beer, Edward Coleman and b. T
Bryan.
Twenty-one flags of the Soutf
American republics will be pre-
sented and the coats of arms vii
be described by Miss Meddins
Mrs. Tracy Whorley Is chairman
for the day and Mrs. P. c. Smith
il chairman of the historical de
partment.
Mrs. Calvin w. Stewart. chair
man of the division of adult edu
cation. will present Mrs. Ellsworth
c. Power on the Noted Women
program. Mrs. Power will read
poem In six parts. representing i
verse the six parts of a woman
life. This program will be pre-
scented at 1:30 o'clock Friday.
The garden department will hol
an open day" program and te
for members and friends later !
the afternoon. Mrs. n. A. Harri
is chairman and will give an edI
cational talk illustrated with slide
OF historic and endemic trees ,
the state of Washington.
Mrs. Calvin w. Stewart, rad
chairman. will present Mrs. V.
Christensen on the "Woman's CHI
Hour" at 2 o'clock Thursday sfte
noon over station KMo. She W
read q group OF unpublished. oril
inal poems on the war.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-08
Play Hosiesses
Are Named

Hostesses have been named for
See Ny Lawyer" the Tacoma
Theater guilds last play Of the
season, to be given At SIS o'clock
Wednesday and Thursday eve
nings in Weyerhseuser hall. They
are Mesdsmes Owen p. Hughes,
Edith Daniel and Ellsworth c.
Power. assisted by Mesdames
William Knapp and Richard Fos-
ter. Misses Rita Clement. valdene
Hazelton and Elizabeth Peach
will act as the usherettes.
The play promises to be fitting
finale for the young director
Philburn Friedman, before he
leaves to study for the summer.
See Ny Lawyer" is being present
ed to Tacoma audiences in the
belief that in times Of stress and
world problems the theater offers
a refuge for weary minds.
The executive board consists OF
Mrs. Hughes, president; Mrs. A.
J. Graft, vice president; Mrs
Clyde L. Alton, secretary; Mrs,
Edith Daniel, treasurer; Mrs
Power, cultural adviser; Gordon
Martin, technical adviser.
Army Shows Interest
The president announces that
great interest is being shown
not only by local theatergoers but
also by army officers and theil
wives who plan to see the play
Virgil Barclay, house manager
is arranging the seating so thai
all will be able to see.
Members of the cast and Theatel
guild members are forming indi
vidual after-theater parties Il
celebrate the success of the play
Advances ticket sales are re
ported brisk but tickets may h
secured at the door both nights, o.
by calling Broadway 1886 TO
reservations.
Lend Hand circle. Kings
Daughters and Sons. will NEE
Wednesday for a dessert luncheon
and business meeting at the hom'
of Mrs. Arthur Hooker. 1922 Pa
cific ave. Mrs. Chester Guis vii
assist.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-08

Max Schroeder. NJ. Wegman. Dan
Schmidt. r. o. Teeter, John Piper,
F. Eshpeter, Harry Friokleton'
Sam Oberbilhg. P. T. Malloy. +.
Hammersmith. Victoria Hammer
smith. J. F. Murphy. f. Rooney,
3. HONS. William Finley. A.
Swortz. ]. Boedeoker. z. Wade
mann. William LaNeque, Theresa
Sleet, f. N Mcdonald, John
Forkenbrock. NJ. Dunn. J. Fair
hurst. James Dempsey, Joseph
Carroll, NJ. Mueller. Joseph Nc
Gowan. Frost Snyder. J. W. Kugel,
L. ]. Conlin. J. ]. Kerrigan, J. c.
Hinckley. NJ. T. Kelly, Jack Barry.
VIM. Brammer. A. Knutsen. Their
esa McGrath. Charles Schultz.
Misses Frances and Marie Hon
ningfort, Rose Zehnder. Florence
McHugh. Gertrude Oswald, Regina
Drienger. Nellie Leonard, Maude
Ruth and Marie Davis
Doctors and MeSdsmes James
Smesll, Harry Davis.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-08
Mrs. Mellinger
Is Hostess
Jr. Mary Bal Chapter
Elects Officers

For the annual election OF
officers, an interesting pro-
gram and tea. Mrs. c. c. Mel
linger opened her home yes
terday for the Junior Mary
Ball chapter. D. A. r. The
lace covered tea table was GEN.
tered with an attractive ar
rangement of Talisman roses.
Mrs. William B. Gregg poured.
New officers were elected for
the ensuing year. AThey include
Mrs. Elmer Hagen as chairman,
succeeding Mrs. F. B. Sriberg.
Mrs. Thomas P. Turner is the new
vice chairman; Miss Gertrude Pur-
linton, secretary; Miss Mary Ellen
Dumbleton, treasurer, and Mrs. C..
w. Kinsman, historian.
Mrs. Turner gave an interesting
talk on Isaac Stevens, first terri
torial governor, as part of the
years program of territorial his
tory. National committee reports
were given by Miss Dorothy Ring
er, national membership commit
tee: Mrs. Robert N. Witter. press
relations committee, and Mrs.
Turner, national defense.
Mrs. A. A. Stone was welcomed
as a new member. and guests for
the day were the Misses Lucille
and Vera Parsons, Miss Erms
Swarm and Miss Katherine Doud.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-08
Picnic Sunday
For Hunt Club
Riders, Mounts VII Go TO
schssffers Lake for Outing

Departing from the usual
program Of hunts on the
prairie. members of Wood
brook Hunt club will hold q
picnic ride Sunday morning.
They will mount at 1890 and
ride across the prairie to
Schaeffer's lake for a picnic
luncheon. Working on the
committee are Miss Mickey
Bonnell, Mr.. and Mrs. Frost
Snyder and Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Hannum.
Among those who win be In the
party on Sunday are members OF
the COMMITTEES. Mr.. Don Cameron
Miss Iris Bryan. Mrs. Clarke
Cabel. Mr.. and Mrs. Wallacs
Squire. Mrs. Helen X. Woods. Mr.
ana Mrs. s. !. Nissen. Mrs. JOSEPH
n. Gilpin, Mr.. Gordon Berry.
Additional reservations for the
fo;s--hour trip may be made a'
LA $3.50.
Women's club. Parliand Evan
relical Lutheran church. will NEE
at the home Of the Misses Ameli'
and Christine Harstad at 8 p. m
Thursday.
Ladies' auxiliary, Patriarch
Militant Sewing club. will NEE
with the president. Mrs. A. H
Munro. 3714 So. NJ st.. at 1913
on Thursday for lunch.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-08
AneeIus Study Club Plans
interesting Meeting

Angelus Study club will meet
with Mrs. ]. T. Jones, 1916 9Th
ave, for 1890 o'clock luncheon
on Thursday. A business meet
ing, conducted by Mrs. A. M.
Stenson, president, will follow. A
paper on the composer, Carrie
Jacobs Bond" will be given by
Mrs. w. A. washburn. Mrs. Frank
Perry will give reviews of two
short books, "Child of Our Times
4 by Howarth and Address I'm
known" by Breseman. Mrs. AleC
Richardson will give a paper oil
The River Volga."
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-08

running around the dinner table,
displaying her ring. and then pre-
senting the gift Of her fiancs to
the Members large box Of
chocolates.
The lid of the box is always in
scribed with the signatures of all
the members present and returned
to the bride-to-be for a keepsake
Miss Cunningham is a musician
of high quality and is a member
of the musical sorority, Mu Phi
Epsilon, which has large active
and alumnae membership in Sc
attic and the state Miss Cum
bingham ranks as the only COM
poser in its list.
Both Mr.. Bucklin and Miss Cum
bingham are members of the
French honor fraternity Phi Sigma
Iota. Mr.. Bucklin's social frater-
nifty is Tau Kappa Epsilon, and
he is a member of Scabbard and
Blade.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-08
Normenna Hall TO Be
Scene of Socia

Sons and Daughters of Norway
will hold their May social at S
o'clock Thursday evening in Nor
mama hall. They will play 500
during the evening and refresh
ments will he served later. Any
one interested is welcome. The
committee in charge includes Mrs.
Ingvald Storwick. Mrs. Hans
Lavik, Mrs. Inga Colbo.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-08
leSourd Women
Plan Meeting

lie Sourd Christian Women's So
ciety will meet Thursday at the
Community hall. No. 18th and
Stevens. for a 1890 o'clock lunch
con. During the afternoon business
session Mrs. J. A. Miller of the dis
trict office will review a portion of
the study book.
Luncheon hostesses will be Mes
danes X. c. Snowman, c. Z. Bit
ney and Henry Luoman.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-08
August Chosen
For Wedding
Miss Berry, Cunningham
Announces roth

An engagement of interest
TO many Tacoma young people
is being announced by Mr..
and Mrs. Ardys Cunningham,
whose daughter. Miss Beryl,
is to be married in August to
Mr.. Brice Bucklin, son of Mr..
and Mrs. r. E. Buckhn of
cambridge Island.
Mr.. Bucklin and Miss Cunning
ham met at the University of
Washington. where both will
graduate this June. Miss Cunning
ham is q member of Sigma Kappa
sorority, and recently announced
her engagement to her sorority
sisters by the traditional ritual OF
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-08
Business, Professional
Women VIII Meet

The Business and Professional
Women's club will meet Thursday
for its weekly luncheon at Hotel
Winthrop. Guest speaker will be
Mrs. James Richard whose SUBJ
ject will be Government and
Foreign Policy" Mrs. Horton
Dennis is luncheon chairman.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-08

} Mr.. Raglan win be attended by
Mr.. John Milroy. and ushers viii
be Messrs. Gene Milhken and En-
NETT Aukeriand.
Following the ceremony. a re-
ception VIII be held a the home
Of the brides aunt and uncle, Mr.
and Nrs- Calvin w. Stewart.
On Thursday. Mr.. and Mrs
Hugh Tremaine Of Spokane, cous-
ms Of Miss Lawrence. will arrive
TO be house guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
r. =. Lawrence, the bride-clect'.
parents. until after the wedding.
Also coming from out of town for
the wedding viii be two other
cousins. Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Lawrence of Chehalis.
Among the recent parties for
Miss Lawrence was the tea given
in Seattle Sunday afternoon for
rs friends Of the brides mother
and their daughters by Mrs. Will
lam Earhart. Many were either
Tacomans or former Tacomans.
On Monday evening. Miss Thaut
and Mrs. Wade Black entertained
In Miss Lawrence's honor at 4
personal shower. The affair was
given at Miss Thaut's home, with
late supper following an evening
Of court whist. Honors were won
by Miss Gillespie and Miss Pearl
Lane. Present also at the party
were Miss Irene Hines, Mrs. Max
Archer. Mrs. Arthur Moeller, Miss
Amanda seipp, Miss Audre War
ner. Miss Phydelma Ehreth, Mrs
r. r. Lawrence and Mrs. William
Thsut.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-08
Musical Soiree
Set by Guild
Church Women Plan
Evening Of Music

st. Elizabeth guild Of the
Church of the Holy Com
munion has chosen Wednes-
day evening for an Evening
of Music" when friends and
members and others who
would enjoy an evening oil
music will fill the large hall
of the parish house at so.
14th and i SITS.
Mrs. A. A. Cronemiller has
appointed Mrs. James Eyer
Macpherson chairman. Mrs.
Macpherson has arranged an
unusual program of local tai
ent with Helen Nancy Cong
don, local composer, and Mrs.
Byron Foreman, well known
pianist, assisted by Anna Mix
kelsen and Margaret Myles.
Mrs. Congdon ia well known
among the music circles for her
work with the poets Of the city
and state. She writes the music
to the lyrics OF local poets as well
as the words for many Of her own
songs. Among the more popular
and better known In the Pioneer
Suite"
Among those whose lyrics will
be used by Mrs. Congdon on We'd
nesday's program will be Marion
Seymour, Hazel Golding, Eliza
beth Yates, Mrs. Robert Mont
gomery, Herman Huseby and
Maude Rice Skinner whose Song
of Creation" was dedicated 10
Frederick w. Wallis, in whose
honor II was sung recently by the
Ladies' Musical Club chorus.
To Play Chopin Numbers
The music was written by Mrs
Congdon, and will be sung by Miss
Mikkelson and Miss Myles, Mrs
Congdon at the piano.
Mrs. Foreman will open the pro-
gram with two Chopin numbers
an etude and a waltz For her
second trio she will play, "Visior
Fugitive" Prokofieff; Grade
Song" Palgren, and "Etude," b,
Bortkiewicz.
Receiving the guests with Mrs
Cronemiller will be the Rev
Charles T. Mentzer. rector of tn
church, and Mesdames r. II. Nc
Ginnis, Ellsworth c. Power
Thomas Mooney.
Supper to Follow
Following the musical, lat
supper will be served from a lac
covered table gay with sprin
flowers, candles and silver. Mel
danes Harry Anderson and F. J
Gilmaster will be in charge. a,
: sisted by Miss Mary Sanford an
Ruth Eshelmsn.
Presiding over the urns at II
? late supper will be Mrs. McGinn
2 and Miss Hilda Gaff.
7 Beginning with the pre-East'
| book reviews and following vii
6 the musical Holy Commune
members of the church hope
institute something new in /
cultural and social life.
Mary Perry circle, Sixth Az
:. Baptist church, will meet Thur
). day for a 1890 luncheon at Il
: home of Mrs. D. G. Baumgardne
}. 1i13 No. 7th. with Mrs. A. P. Ra
: r,,issen as assisting hostess
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-08

Mrs. Knight 70 Entertain
Astraes Study Club

Astrsea Study club viii meet
Thursday At the home Of Mrs.
]. n. knight. 44ie No. 10th 81.
for its annual guest day and one
o'clock dessert luncheon. The
afternoon program viii he COM
prised Of q discussion Of Modern
Miracle Women"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-08
Club of Hears
Schedules Meeting

Miss Dorothy White will be
hostess Wednesday evening at her
home at 81 No Warner to men,
bers of the Club of Hearts for
their regular meeting.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-08
Juniors 10 Close Year

Tacoma Council of Jewish Jun
Tors will close its year of activities
at a meeting Wednesday evening
at s o'clock at the home of Miss
Esther Goldberg. Officers will be
elected for the coming year.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-08

Wedding plans have been completed by Miss Laetta
Lawrence for her marriage Saturday evening TO Mr.
Lawrence Raglan of Seattle The ceremony viii be per-
formed by the Rev. Harold Long in Emmanuel Presby-
O'Clock
The bride will be attended by Mrs Bruce Cheever as
matron of and Miss Elizabeth Ann Gillespie and Miss
Pauline Thaut bridesmaids
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-08

Mr.. and Mrs Harold Newman
are the proud parents of son,
Paul. born May at the county
hospital.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-08
Miss Lawrence to Wed Saturday;
Wedding Party Is Announced

Marriage TO Mr.. Reagan VIII Be soemnired by Rev
Long: Reception ct Home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Stewart
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-08

Mary Perry circle, Sixth Ave.
Baptist church. will meet Thurs
day for a 1890 luncheon at the
home of Mrs. D. G. Baumgardner,
1i13 No. 7th. with Mrs. A. P. Ras-
mussen as assisting hostess.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-03-12
Spinach Ring With Eggs

Spinach can become a food you
like to eat if it is cooked with salad
oil and is seasoned with lemon juice.
Accompanied with goldenrod eggs,
1t becomes novel and delicious
main course for the lenten luncheon
or dinner
pounds spin 1 tablespoon salt
aCh a cup lemon
y cup salad oil juice
Wash and pick over spinach care
fully. Place in kettle without add
ing water. Pour oil over spinach
and mix thoroughly. Add salt. Cook
to 10 minutes. Stir or lift occa-
sionally. Drain and chop. Add
lemon juice. Pack into oiled 9-inch
ring mold. Unmold on serving plate.
Fill center with:
!. cup melted Pepper to taste
butter 2 cups milk
4 cup -four 4 hard-cooked
u teaspoon salt eggs
Blend butter, -four, salt and pep
per. Heat mixture and add milk
gradually in 1a-cup lots Stir after
each addition to make a smooth
sauce. Separate yolks and whites
of eggs. Slice the whites and add
to the prepared sauce. Pour sauce
into unmolded spinach ring. Press
yolkS through a coarse strainer to
top the sauce. Garnish with paprika,
parsley and lemon quarters, (Seryes
eighth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-03-12

before the mills of France again
will be turning out these interest
ing fabrics, and it is quite possible
that the old methods and designs
will never be used.
If you have a bedroom with one
with colorful drapery material, you
will find it an interesting decora-
tive touch to cover the wall at the
head of the bed opposite the
windows with the same material
and finish it with a narrow painted
moulding. Plain wall paper or one
with faint stripe or pattern is best
to set off the design, and tinted or
painted walls are made much more
interesting when combined with
fabric. You must restrain all other
wall decoration in the room so that
your fabric wall holds the stage by
itself. This does not mean that
nothing may be used on the walls,
but keep your pictures and other
decorations on the plain surfaces
and treat your fabric as though it
were tapestry or great painting in
itself. Watch your upholstery fabrics
also, so that their pattern does not
cause confusion when set against
the wall. Accent with color rather
than design in the furniture of the
room and use shade that brings
out the colors of your fabric. Then
you will get a harmonious effect
which will look as though the whole
room and its furnishings were
planned for each other.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-03-12

grace and for walking ease, not
enough to detract from the slimness
of line. The sole trimming is a row
of buttons in the front and small
tailored bow, for which you can sub
stitute your favorite brooch or clip,
if you prefer. The deep, narrow v
of the neckline is f1attering to full
faces Best of all, the dress is so easy
to make!
Make this of silk print, fiat crepe
or spun rayon for spring wear. In
the summer it will be cool and lovely
in eyelet batiste or linen.
Barbara Bell pattern No. 1853
is designed for sizes SO, 38, 40, AZ, A,
IS. 48, so and So. Size 80 requires,
with long sleeves, SIS yards of 80
inch material without nap; short
sleeves, 51s yards.
It's ready-our new Spring FASH
ion Book-brimming over with lovely
new clothes that you can make
quickly and easily, sewing your own.
You needn't be an expert needle
woman. The patterns are carefully
simplifled, and each includes a STEP
by-step sew chart to guide beginners.
Send IS cents for your order nowl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-03-12
Returning the
Hospitality
Of Others
One IsNot Required
To Give the Same
Kind of Party
BY Emily Post

Judging from sudden prevalence
in my mail of questions about re-
turning invitations. I think it may
be helpful to many of my readers
to be treasured about never being
expected to return an invitation in
kind. To explain this statement
further, let me personally answer
Mrs. A, who writes:
Last fall my husband and I went
to large dinner party at the
Blanks. This was the first time we
had been invited to their house
although We had met several times
before in the houses of mutual
friends. Since then. I have had the
Blanks to a big cocktail party and
at one other time TO a bridge party.
So far as obliga ton is concerned,
I am wondering if these two invita-
tons OF mine, neither, Of course, in
Guiding much food, can be consid-
cred adequate return for their in
Vitation to a dinner"
The answer to this depends en-
tirely upon your way of living and
the sort of entertaining you habit
ually do If you have given several
big dinners to none of which you
invited the Blanks, their reaction
would not, in the case of well-bred
people, be that they wanted to be
repaid, but they would certainly be
likely to feel themselves unappre-
ciated. But taking for granted that
you do not give big dinners and
that the parties to which you in
vited them were of the incest kind
you habitually give, your invitations
to them were a perfectly fair return.
In other words. the precepts Of cour-
teous hospitality do not exact an
eye for an eye or a tooth for a TOOTH
Twenty Oft-repeated questions
about special problems of table
service and setting are answered
In Emily Posts booklet, THE
Etiquette of Table Setting"
which you may have by sending
10 cents. Address Emily Post,
care of this newspaper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-03-12

dresses, has contrived to present
each season a collection of smart
and suitable clothes. This year her
spring offerings are even better
than they have been in the past,
in the opinion of this writer, and
it seems TO indicate that public
reaction to this idea has shown her
how to enlarge upon it.
The other day there was "by
invitation only" showing of the
clothes at one of the local stores.
To say that.the IS r. o." sign was
out is no exaggeration, and, of
course, about 80 per cent OF the
audience were matrons who could
and will wear the clothes.
Certain outstanding trends were
evidenced in this collection which
concentrated in color on mauves
and lilacs, moss green and blue or
navy, rather. The features OF these
clothes are important, too, for some
of the detailing might well be kept
in mind by every woman who
wants suitable and slenderizing
clothes. For example, the lowered
Waistline was seen in almost every
costume In suits, the jackets we're
slightly longer, and in dresses the
waistline was dropped to provide
a more slenderizing line.
Also approved by the Grand
Duchess are side faStenings, and
she uses them frequently to attain
the slim line. Peplums are also
in evidence, but they are moderated
and sit close to the figure SO that
there is no pound-addlng flare
around the hips. Contrary to the
old theory that V necklines are not
a wise choice for the heavier woman,
the collection uses many of them,
but always in a rather small V and
always with draplng or side pleatS
to break the severe, revealing line.
The suits shown are also interest
ing because they have as many
pockets as a mans Actually this
was originated because the Grand
Duchess is interested in photography
and never had enough pockets for
all the equipment needed, but it's
a fine idea for every one and most
effective. Coats are noteworthy
for their excellent detailing. Some
have embroidered collars and front
panels while others have stitched
on the bodice and slender stitched
pleats on the skirt. Greatly ap-
plauded at the showing was a soft
moss green coat with back fullness
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-03-12

and a f1attering fox collar framing
the face. Equally good-and sig
nificant-was a plaid sport coat
with wide bands of solid color
down the front, back and sleeves.
to break the plaid and give slim
line. Dolman-type sleeves and deep
skirt pleats also distinguished some
of the coats.
In evening clothes, draped over
skirt emphasized the long. slender
line, and even a rather boufsnt
black tulle had a slim black slip
to avoid any possibility of f1uffiness.
Other high lights of the collection
included the harem skirt which the
Grand Duchess has done in a par
ticularly suitable fashion, and a
great deal OF tucking on sleeves,
particularly in negligees. Hats are
small, chic and much bedecked with
flowers and colored wells.
The entire group showed great
thought and consideration for the
older WOman's problems
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-03-12
Dorothy Dix Says go
Women Must Not Nag Husbands
About Odd Jobs Around Home

keep their husbands happy and con-
tented and to send them away from
home feeling that their wives, at
least, believed them to be Ma
poleons of finance or capable of any
achievement, it would make many a
wife hold her nagging tongue and
it would turn many a poor dis
couraged man from failure into a
success.
Perhaps if you make your wife
realize that she is killing the goose
that lays the golden egg by shak-
ing your faith in yourself, she will
cease accusing YOU of being Shirk-
er. And you might also tell her
that any woman who has servants
to help her with her houseWork is
an awfully poor manager if she has
to work at night.