davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1941-05-09

morning service to the Oldest
mother present with the largest
representation present, and to the
youngest mother. At the evening
service, 1880, a plant will be given
to the mother who has been mar
ried longest. The subject of the
sermon will be "Christ's Compass
sion."
School News
In the assembly Monday, April
2S, Martin Hastings. Dorothy Ben
son and Louise Hurley told of in
teresting things that happened on
their trip to the Red Cross Con-
vention which was held at Wash
ington April %, % and "a.
On May Z. 8, 9 and 10. the Milton
Senior Glass. chaperoned by Mr..
and Mrs. Harold Benedict. will go
on their trip to Washington, Sky
line Drive, Lurray Caverns, Char
lottesville, Richmond, Williams
burg, Norfolk and Cape Charles,
Va.
The juniors are planning to have
their Junior-Senior Prom on May
90, with Lynn Cheezum furnishing
the music.
The third-year home economics
class entertained at dinner their
fathers, mothers and the trustees
of the school on the evening of
May 1.
Here and There
The annual conference of the
Peninsula Methodist Conference
will begin in Union Methodist
Church, Wilmington, on May 18th,
and will continue until May 10Th.
Mrs. Laura Calhoun, Miss Edith
Calhoun, Mrs. Nora Massey and
Mrs. Eliza Dutton were dinner
guests of Mrs. Minos Wilson, at
COkesbury, on Sunday.
Theodore Neal. of Philadelphia,
spent the weekend with Mrs. Ida
Hughes and Mrs. William H.
Welch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Land and
sons, of Deepwater, N. j., spent
the weekend with Mrs. Lulu
Long.
Miss Dorothy Pettyjohn, of
Georgetown, spent last week with
her sister, Mrs. Clara Mae Wiley.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Harry Lynch
and daughter, of Milford, spent
with their daughter, Mrs.
Horace Wiley, and family. near
town.
Mrs. Arthur Shockley, of near
town, is confined to her home with
illness.
George Collins was named mag |
istrate for Milton by Governor |
Bacon, and confirmed by the Sen
ate.
Milford chronicle., 1941-05-09

The federal government advises
country people to have good gar
den this year, raising enough to
supply their own needs and some
to market,
Milford chronicle., 1941-05-09

fTfs Dsfro dshvsrs price cIudss ali FedsraIfaxes
and an 6eaadird equIpmsrG bur not transportation,
stsfs and local taxes asyl Front
bumper euards and wifs wall tires At slight additional
eost-with famous Fluid Drive only S25 extra. See
Dodge dealer for budget terms Prices sub
gect to change without notice.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-08
treatments
Give Relief
For Psoriasis
There's No Sure Cure
for II at Present
BY LOGAN CLENDENING, NJ. d

BY LOGAN CLENDENING, NJ. D
I SUPPOSE if a dermatologist
i ever should 90 to hell, his
punishment will be TO have the
Prince of Darkness tell him
exactly the cause Of psoriasis
and the cure for il, and then
give him no patients to try it on.
Heaven knows, the derma-
tologists have tried out enough
remedies on this skin trouble
here on earth.
A letter from one of my read
ers lately said she had psoriasis
and had been told there is no
cure for it. This she refused
TO accept.
The best I could reply to her
was that it is true no cure has
been found, but that palliative
treatment can bring about a
great deal of relief and free
dom over long periods of time.
Psoriasis is a chronic, or
rather recurring, scaly erup-
ton, which affects most often
the skin over the elbows and
knees, but may spread very
widely on the body.
The cause is entirely I'M
known. II is capricious di-
sease and tends to occurrences.
Nearly all patients are worse
in the Winter. 1t may disap-
pear for years and then return.
THHE forms of treatment that
l. have been used are many.
The ultraviolet ray is useful in
many cases in producing remis-
sion.
And logically enough it works
particularly well on those
patients who are better in the
Summer time and are in that
season exposed to natures own
ultraviolet rays.
Many patients are overweight
and get better when they go
on reducing diet.
This has led to the belief
that the condition has some
thing to do with fat nutrition,
and treatment. instituted by
GrutZ. of a low fat diet, or
fat-free diet has been very sue
ceSsful.
Success also is reported by
the use of a medicine called
lipocaic, which produces re-
duction of blood lipids and lends
support TO the idea that psoriasis
is associated with deranged fat
metabolism.
The observation that patients
with psoriasis frequently have
arthritis has led 10 the theory
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-08
WincheII

MEMOS OF A MIDNIGHTER: The Robert M
WI Hutchins OF the Univ. Of Chicago expect
Blessed Eventry.
Lana Turner twice reported around town in
a sweater, is still in Hwood. Due here next wk
- FPAs writing book notices now and then
his old boss. the Tribune.
The flop Good Neighbour" had good line
about nice lady whose goodness went unrepaid;
" "She puts her foot in II every time she opens
her heart"
Maitre Charles Lucas of the Cocoanut Grove
Park Central) is in an oxygen tent-pneumonia.
Senator Guffey was talked out Of kissing
Diana Barrymore on the ground that il wasn't
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-08

on short day. These hours gave you chance
at sleeping in the morning, gorg TO the races
and ball games weekday afternoons play
ing golf.
HNIIKE JACOBS seeks good match for Joe
WI Louis" says sports headline.
How about Joe Louis VS. Tony Galento Billy
Conn Lou Nova, Buddy Baer and Abe Simon
That is Joe on one side and the five men,
toned on the other.
To make certain the match is fairly even
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-08
On the Side

Galento and Simon should be permitted to use
baseball bats.
Central Terminal between l and on Friday,
October "a, wearing n brown hat and striped blue
suit ." asks New Yorker.
No sir. on the date mentioned had lunch
at the clubhouse of the Empire City racetrack
and 1 was wearing a brown hat. my elegant
brown tweed grouse-hunters suit and pleased
griRY-
is NOW said the average watch properly cared
for can last 200 years. Perhaps. / know a
man who has a watch his father gave him which
has been in use 70 years.
Much interested IN news photograph OF dog
injured by automobile being protected by three
other dogs who. the caption said, snarled every
time anybody attempted TO approach the wounded
pup.
he was able TO limp of ! heard of doctor in
Cairo who treated stray dog for an injury and
then let him loose
About three months later this doctor heard
scratching al his door; and there the dog he
had treated with another injured dog that re-
quired treatment
MEN who were too young to be in the army in
vi 1918 and too old 10 ioin ii now seem
TO be the most rabid interventionists.
Francis Schooner. Stenographc celebrity
Miss Schooner is the head of that quaint organi-
cation known the Seraphic Secretaries OF
America
Among the virtues of the members of this
organization is that they never say TO an office
caller
"Wadi juw anna seeimab bout ."
But ask with a smile of sympathy:
"In what manner can l be of assistance to
you:" or 81 hope you won't mind waitng?"
K. It. Stevens actress changed her name
from Woods for professional purposes. May
change IT again for love to Mrs. Alfred Gwynne
Vanderbilt.
NEW YORK Citys Evsluation Clinic is place
~ where frustrated women 90 10 ask in effect
whats the matter with me anyhow? Why
don't the propose ."
These women are in turn cross-questioned by
the clinics experts. One of the innumerable
questions asked is:
Can you make men feel Important"
The best way for woman TO make man
feel important is still the good old-fashioned
clinging vine technique. That always gets them
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-08

that knits up the ravell'd
sleave of care, balm OF
hurt minds, great natures
second course, chief
nourisher of life's feast"
l am getting from 8
10 10 hours OF sleep regu-
larly. How about you.
slr?-EVD.)
NJ u NJ b r r Of people
enjoying a 40-hour-
week of work increases.
Those hours are not hard
10 take. Strangely enough
/ think the best hours /
ever had made a 60-hour
week. 4.
Wasn't nu m b er OF
hours bet way in which
they were arranged. And
that can be very inn
Rprtant.
/ was once a hotel
Nom clerk and worked
the total shift: s a. m.
10 - noon, s p. m. 10
midnight on the long
day; II noon 10 s p. m.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-08

dignlned =. And ne s
the guy who's supposed
to express the will of the
people!
TIIE Cables who drive
l. you a mile through
pitch blackness for one
shilling 60 cents). And
thank you profusely for
a sixpence tip. They are
a combination of gentle
men and owl.
The look Of mingled
Indignation and horror
on a walters face when
you ask him for water
during a meal in a good
restaurant.
The System" Britain
uses for getting Raj
lads from the continent
10 their home bases.
Dozens OF British fiiers.
last seen parachuting
from burning planes over
enemy territory. have re-
turned to their units.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-08

THE squalor and filth of Spain which literally
L assails the nostrils of travellers passing
through from Switzerland to Portugal, en- route
TO the United States
The blind resolution Of the Swiss to fight
II invaded. especially among the Swiss of pure
German origin, who loathe the Nazis.
The confidential statistics on the Battle OF
Britain which the Raj won a year ago. They
are enough to make your blood run alternately
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-08

cold with fright-and warm with admiration for
the lads who won against such great odds.
IN, ~
or ALL thingsl mean the big argument
" Jolson and Ruby had when they decided to
make a clean break. They didn't fight over how
They argued longest about who would get the
season pass TO the Santa Anita race track.
Quite verbal setto, wotto? Over at Monte
Carlo when Peter Arno and agent-producer Dick
Krakauer had cut-in trouble on the floor.
Who's the dashing Senator from Panama
giving the rush to Lorraine De Wood, the thrush?
VNIE sign in the window of an 9Th avenue
L barbershop:
"a satisfactory haircut or your hair refunded"
The tough talk of the Timesmen loading
trucks with the early editions. II Is a little
startling TO hear anybody connected with the
staid NJ Y Times spouting profanage
The old gent who sits on brownstone stoop
on West nth street selling passersby fantastic
figures carved out OF cocoanut shells.
West 49th street-where five different sets
of pickets parade this way and that-forcing
some pedestrians TO the gutter 10 get by them.
The daily drama enacted at Children's Court
on 22nd street-hundreds OF kids on the wrong
track being re-routed by black-robed sages.
The two RAFliers inspecting the stills OF the
Battle of London outside the Translux newsreel
theaer.
COUNDS IN THE NIGHT At the Penthouse:
~ Hes a tombstone to his fathers greatness"
In Dawes Blue Room:
Never give a success even break"
In the Stork:
Billions for defense-for the defense of mill
lions of Americans"
At the Cafe Madison:
Am the only guy whose coin you loved!"
At La Martinique:
"she makes you feel she's taking dinner with
you-not from YOU"
At Versailles:
There's nothing he'd rather do than some
one"
Tune in WALTER WINCHELL BROADCAST
each Sunday 9 to 9:15 p m. on Station WXYZ,
Detroit t.,,,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-08

hbuhL Cont. I 80. John Wayne. Ons
Munson IN LADY FROM LOUISIANA"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-08

that focal infection, acting on
an inherited tendency to tissue
reaction in the skin is respon-
sible.
On this basis treatment by
autogenous vaccines made from
the patients own colon baccilli
have produced remissions last
ing for years.
THE use of arsenic under di-
Il rection of a physician has
relieved many cases for long
periods.
Local applications that have
been tried are legion. The old
standby is chrysarobin ointment.
The popular remedy at pres
ent is crude coal tar. aneinted
on the affected spots at night
and removed the next day
with olive oil. r. r.
Ultraviolet radiation is used
along with this and in the inter-
walls between treatment the af-
fected skin is treated with a
bland ointment.
Most patients, however, get
relief from quite simple treat
ment - removal of the scales
with soap and water and APP
plication of a mildly antisepuc
ointment.
So the treatment of psoriasis
is really more hopeful than il
sounds.
QUESTIONS, ANSWERS
w. J., B.: I have been IN
formed that a person under any
operation is required to have
their appendix cut out and that
il is the law.
Answer On the contrary. a
surgeon should receive consent
TO remove an appendix incid-
dentally in the course Of an
operation not designed for APP
pendectomy alone.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-08
Distributed by King F..,ur" syuc.. Inc.

! am tired Of tears aud laughter
And men that laugh and weep
OF echdt may come hereafter
For men that sow to reap.
am Ueary Of days and hours,
BioWn buds Of barren fOlcers
Desires and dreams aud poWers
And eUerythiH0 bat sleep
-Swinburne.
II hope that the morning after he wrote
the above Mr.. Swinburne felt better, But still
he describes feeling that every now and then
these days comes 10 the most cheerful and
optimistic of men. Sleep" said Shakespeare,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-08
20 Pounds OF
By Christmas

CYDNEY SMITH said about
~ convincing a prejudiced
man: you might as well try
to poultice the humps off a
camels back" Human humps
too!
BREAKFAST:
IL grapefruit
l slice toast-no butter
Coffee-no cream or sugar
LUNCH:
l cold meat sandwich on
toasted whole wheat bread.
No butter
Lettuce salad. No oil in
dressing
! glass milk
DINNER:
1 cup clear soup
2 small broiled lamb chops
cut off fat
Large helping stewed to-
matoes
Fruit salad no oil in
dressing
Coffee-no cream or sugar.
Evening star., 1941-02-01
james D. King Heads
Farm Loan Association
By a staff corr.spond.nt Of The Star.

BY Staff Correspondent Of Ths star.
ROCKVILLE, Md, Feb. L.
James D. King of Germantown was
elected president of the Western
Maryland National Farm Loan As
sociation at the annual meeting Of
the Board of Directors here. Will
son c. Poole, Sellman, was named
vice president and Talmadge l..
Watkins Of Cedar Grove secretary
treasurer.
William j. Hines, Brighton, and
Jerry T. Williams, Gaithersburg,
were elected to the Board of Di-
rectors. Other members who were
reelected are William H. Fulks,
Laytonsville; Mr.. King and Mr..
Poole. The Loan Committee will
consist of Messrs. Watkins, King
and Hines, with Messrs. Williams,
Fulks and Poole alternates.
Members of the Gaithersburg and
Damascus High School Future
Farmers of America Clubs attended
the meeting, and Thomas c. Darby,
president, and Walter Bromley, sec
retary of the Frederick Production
Credit Association, spoke.
Evening star., 1941-02-01
Class Of II Finish
AT Chamberlain

Chamberlain Vocational School,
yesterday graduated II students at
final exercises at the school. Boise
L. Bristor, statistician of the public
schools, presided.
Graduates were:
Barbering.
Hlggs, Warren F. Perry, Ellis N
Howe, Robert B.
Business.
Monahan. John P. Sylvester, Louise E.
Saunders, Mary
Cosmetology..
Barker. Betty L. Mcpherson, Mary P.
Feudale, Cleone M. Naylor, Mildred L.
Ford, Helen z. Strobe, Lorene
Greenwell, A. R Zell, Rosemary M
Mccall, Josephine z.
Radio.
Micklebust, Roy
Trade Dressmsking.
Ruefly, Josephine
Evening star., 1941-02-01
Evongelistic Services
Announced in Bethesda

Evangelistic services will be held
at the Bethesda CMdD Methodist
Church, Norfolk and st. Elmo ave-
nues, from February 9 to Is, the
Rev. H. F. Chandler, pastor, an
nounced yesterday.
Charles H. Bates, former evan
gelistic vocalist of hefBaptist Home
Board, will be song leader. Services
will be held each night, except
Saturday.
Evening star., 1941-02-01
Brigade Becomes Division

The First Marine Brigade, whose
home station is Quantico. Va,
has been renamed the First Marine
Division because of the increase in
man power. In recent months the
old brigade has been considerably
augmented by the assignment of
Marine Reserves and new units to its
compliment, thus necessitating its
elevation to the position of a d.
vision. At present more than 5000
officers and men of this, organization
are In training at Guantanamo,
Cuba.
Evening star., 1941-02-01
Comdr. N. P. DuVoI, Jr.
Ordered to Punumu

Comdr. Miles P. DuVal, jr., to-
day is on order by the Navy De-
partment for duty in the Office OF
the Governor of the Panama Canal
at Balboa Heights.
He succeeds Comdr. George T.
Howard, who is assigned as COM
mander of Destroyer Division 81.
Comdr. DuVal has been serving
here in the Office of Naval Opera
tions since returning from sea duty
as commander of the Fleet Train
cargo ship, Anteres.
Evening star., 1941-02-01
III Students Graduate
At Armstrong High
Commencement
John H. Wilson, Member
Of Board, Presides
At Exercises

One hundred and eleven students
were graduated last night from
Armstrong High Shool at midyear
exercises at the school.
John H. Wilson, member of the
Board of Education, was presiding
officer at the ceremonies.
Evening star., 1941-02-01
S6 Receive Diplomas
AT Woodrow Wilson Hiuh

Eighty-six students yesterday
were graduated from Woodrow Will
son High School at final exercises.
Principal Norman J. Nelson
awarded the diplomas, and the ad-
dress was by DR.. Chester w. Holmes,
assistant superintendent of schools.
William Mckee, president Of the
class, presided.
George johnson gave the address
of welcome and Edna Freeman the
valedictory.
Evening star., 1941-02-01

Jisnios, Helen NJ.
johnson. Lucius W.
Johnson, George w.
Jones, Richard 3.
Kaufman, r. p.
Keefe. Janet NJ.
Kennedy, r. x.
Knowles, Edna K.
LanRe, K. Eleanor
La wrence, N. Jean
Lee. Robert c.
Lubar. Gloria M.
Lulley, Ross L.
Marsden, r. j.
Mckee, w. Clinton
Mead, Harry X.
Moore, Dolores p.
Morrissey. John G.
Moulton. James c.
Payne. Emily T.
Peirce, Dudley 3.
Popkins, A. Mae
Reutlinger, NJ. 8.
Reutlinger, N. s.
Riemer, Gloria M.
Roberts. Rosemary
Rowland. r. Miller
Scctt. Ba rbara B.
Scott. Donald l..
Scott. Ralph T.
Simuro, G.. Mary L
Skirm, George L.
Smith, John D.
Smith, Patricia J.
Smyth. Betsy o.
Toio. Beatrice Z.
Spurr, p. A. jr.
Utrecht, Phyllis M.
Walter. r. r.
Watkins, Mary Z.
webb, Marv
Werner. Alice G.
Williams, T. Howard
Evening star., 1941-02-01
Graduates were


Adams, Audrey
Adams. Mary J.
Altman, Mary v.
Baer, Bernice
Beier. Richard q.
Bellstein. r. B., jr.
Bingman, W. Marion
BJGart. Ralph M.
Bogley. Melvia J.
Boyle. Patricia
Bradley, J. Emily
Brown, Shirley June
Burch, j. W. jr.
Carter, Mary A.
Cassou, Bertin NJ.
Chambliss. G. z.
Cooper, K. Edgar
Courtney. z. H.. ir.
Crouch. Richard T.
CuShman. r. A.
Dale. Glenda L.
Dellacasa. Phillip r.
Forsyth, Helen H.
Freeman. Edna j.
Freybureer. s. w.
Garrison, Nancy
GeanaroS, NJ. g.
Germann. B. B.
Giufre, I John
Goodloe, Robert w.
Groff, Betty L.
Gulick. joseph r.
Harper, william 3.
Hayes. Gordon B.
Hellmann. Carl S.
Hemple, NJ. Christine
Hogg, John l.. ir.
Hull, Margaret z.
Hunt, Lillian Lee
InEoldsby, c. J.
Jackson, D. Fisher
ia cobs, c. Philpltt
jenkins. JASPER L.
Evening star., 1941-02-01
Graduates are

Aiken. George H. Williams Clement r.
Bankett, A. L. jr.. Beverly. Edith NJ.
Bowman. c. A, lr. Bowie. Marion r.
Brent, George T. Brown, Gladys c.
Bridges 9: a, jr.n Bruce Mabel z.
Brooks, Courtney r. Bryant. M C.
Brown, Clifton R. Butler. Mary D.
Garter. John B.; Campbell Carolyn Y
Connor M. X. ". Cannon, Mary A.
Cox sylvester 7, Carter, Elizabeth T.
DAVIS, William 4. Chandler, z. r.
Dorsey. Leroy E. Charlton, Beulah H.
EhSIi CnarIeS L; Ut, Cobb, Alma D.
Flanissn, Robert W. Dasgs. Ruth v.
Eoro. GeorSe n Davis, Alma
freeman Z, M. r. Davis Carietta z.
freeman Harvey Harvey, T. podson Helen r
freeman ,,i,,f R,e,fginaIq Douglas, Ruby NJ
EHlnmeT' James W. Glover, Helen z.
yJsSSSson, JsSs enamei EIamiN u, Gross. Shirley NJ
Iehrson isUh' Ssthan Harling, Annie r.
y1obtir,soI,' 1obnson MWsILrsn Warrs Holmes Edna E.
Yonamza YYoTt.So' Aei w. Horton, Dewana A.
Tsrs suIa; Win n ston Al u Houston, Elenora L.
s.h.asnT Lee LawTenfs HumphTey hrsy Helen M L.
Lnmsx George y Jackson. Ella L.
MNiaISi MaiscSi HWliiar, u Johnson Lois w.
Mann Fdward 2 Mason Elzetts O.
MsrshaII chsries NJ Parrish. Esther L.
Wsscianp Perry, Mary v.
McCoy. joseph ID Robinson. Laura L.
Minor, Edward l.. Smell AIcera
Padsett, Milton NJ. Shepherdi Frances p.
Paul G. A jr, Sizer. Lillian r.
Rawi, Roscoe snowden, Vivian A.
Robinson, w. L. optllCtI, MdIy l.
Smith. Thomas I, Stewart Elise V
smith Wilton w Summers Geraldine
Speller, Turner R Taborn. Jessie NJ.
Spriggs Arthur R. Thomas, Doris z.
Thomas. r s., jr. foyer. Mary z.
Thompson w H Wall, Mary v.
Tillman, James P. Wilhoite Pamela z.
Walker. Maurice c. Winger Ine2 NJ.
Watkins, F. c Young Edwina A.
Waugh James NJ Young, Wilhelmina
weaver, Sherley r.
Summer SchooT-I94O.
Grove. Alfred L. Rucker, Lillise A.
Henson Ann c. Stephenson Henry c.
Lacy. Squire Whitlock Harry L.
Payne. Sterling S. wilkins. Avis NJ.
Roberts, Bernice c.
Lucia Carroll swims for an hour
before dinner every day.
Evening star., 1941-02-01
Summer Schoof-I94O.

Lucia Carroll swims for an hour
before dinner every day.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-20
Use Little Water
In Cooking Vegetables
Nv PRUDENCE PENNY

style (lengthwise Of the heans
and cook uncovered in boiling
sailed water only until tender.
Drain off liquid and dress with
almond butter sauce.
To make the almond butter
sauce melt 4 tablespoons Of
butter and drop in 2 table
spoons of blanched almond Sliv-
ers. Saute until a light golden
color.
For a change, add a bit OF
chopped mint to peas while
cooking. Or sprinkle nutmeg
over the buttered vegetable be-
fore serving.
Combine fresh or canned corn
half and half with tomatoes.
Season we'll with butter, pepper
and salt. You won't be able 10
get enough. Or how about a
vegetable medley?
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-20

Cook separately in boiling
sailed water q cup celery diced.
la cups fresh peas, 6 small car
rots. l small head cauliflower.
Drain and combine with white
sauce made by cooking together
III cups milk, 3 tablespoons
-four. 3 tablespoons butter, u
teaspoon salt and n small
onion, minced.
Cook a cup rice in boiling,
sailed water until tender. Drain
and pat over the bottom and
sides Of CREASED baking dish.
Cover with u cup grated nippy
cheese. Heat in moderate oven
$3.50 degrees until delicately
Drowned. Pour in creamed
vegetables. garnish with pap
rika and parsley. Serves 6 TO 8.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-20
Bottles and Jars

Don't pack a lot OF jars and
bottles in a suitcase. If you
want to take lotions, then make
up a separate box, such as a big
tin candy box.
Should you find 1t necessary
TO place bottles containing
liquids in your suitcase, stick
the tops down with cosmetics
or seal the cork down with nail
polish or collodion.
Place the bottles in a nest of
tissue so that they can't be
shifted around or broken. Many
a trip has been marred because
of clothes ruined by the con-
tents of broken perfume or
lotion bottle.
Don't stuff too much in one
case. Know exactly what you
plan to take, and If baggage
space is limited pack accord
ingly. In these days of basic
color schemes and interchange
able co-ordinated clothes it is
easy to get many changes out of
a few garments and always look
correctly turned out.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-20
Clematis Popular

Clematis. has also become
popular during the last few
years and this can be had in
several different colors. c. Jack
mani, with its giant purple flow
ers is probably the most popular
variety of this vine.
Clematis Andre, is an excel
lent variety that bears red flow
ers. Clematis paniculata, blooms
late in the Fall and has an
abundance of white flowers that
are very fragrant.
Vines that are used Just for
foliage effect will usually take
care of themselves il given a
place 10 run.
The ivy vines will have little
difficulty in finding a foothold
in the side of the house.