davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-05-04
Mrs. Emily Smith; Mrs. John Grady
Pass Same Week In MedfOrd

MEDFORD - Local citizens
here were saddened this week
by the sudden passing Of two
well known residents, Mrs EN-
ly Smith of SO Jerome st and
Mrs John C Grady, SO, former
ly Of As Bower st.
Mrs Grady, nee Carrie Phil
lips, mother of nine children,
eldest daughter of Mrs Hannah
Phillips, spent most of her life
here and was a graduate of
Medford High. She was strick-
en- with pneumonia and passed
suddenly. Services were con-
Quoted Monday by Rev E E
Thompson from the house
amidst an overflow attendance
of relatives and friends. Five
brothers who served in the ar
my acted as pail bearers. Burial
was at Oak Grove.
Mrs Emily Roberts Smith,
wife Of william Smith was a
native of Virginia but was rails
ed in Pennsylvania before COM
ing to this state where she be-
came the first Poro hairdressing
agent in Boston. She was a
member Of the Charles Street
Church, Household Of Ruth,
and Eastern Star and always
keenly interested in the cultur-
al development Of her people
Her husband, a former deacon.
Is a well known veteran en-
ploye of the Metropolitan Dis
trict Commission. Services were
held Wednesday at Charles st.
Pastor Childers and Rev Owens
officiating. Mrs Pattie Yates
Mays was soloist. Burial was at
Oak Grove. Norris Davis had
charge.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-05-04
Recent Deaths
ANNOUNCED BY
]. 3. JOHNSON'S CHAPEL

SMITH-In Roxbury. Mrs.
Rebecca Smith, "a Ruggles st.
Funeral services April q from
Grant AME. Church.
GRAY-In Boston. Mrs. NO
reene Gray, IA Acton st. En-
neral services April 26.
WLEY-In Boston, Clyde
Wiley, 500 shawmut ave. Fu-
neral services April 80 in Aneri-
go 'sno
WmSON-In Boston. Mrs. Pin
kie Wilson's Rutland SO. Fu-
neral services May 1.
LEE-In Boston. Mrs. Eula
Lee, 81 w. Springfield st. Fu-
neral services May 2 from Eb-
enezer Baptist Church.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-05-04

program. WEDNESDAY NIGHT
A. E. Webb of New York was
guest speaker.
The ministers Interdenomina-
tional Alliance will be featured
Thursday night. j. H. Wagner
of Washington, D. c., guest
speaker Friday night. F. L. Pet
erson, president lakewood Col
lege, Huntsville, Ala, will be
heard Sabbath morning at 1l:15,
May 4. L. H. Bland pres. of
Northeastern Conference will
speak Sabbat $3.50 pm.
The program will close Sun
day, May S, 8 pm, presenting
G. E. Peters Gen. Conf. Sect. of
Washington, D. C.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-05-04
From The
Garden Plot

L. By Frances Lee Barton -
THE radishes are juicy red;
The little scalIions luscious.
The trees In bud;
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-05-04

The stream In
food;
The leaves are
on the PUSHES.
But why waste
time on silly
rhyme,
On sonnet or on
ballad?
When you can
snatch
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-05-04

great day Tor
the Irish" when
you serve a
salad such as
this. It's a great
day, any day,
for the home
maker who pre-
pares the salad
in the morning
and has 1t on
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-05-04

hand come lunch or supper time.
Serve this salad gem" soon and
you'll be surprised how often you
will receive requests for repeats"
Jade Ring Salad
1 package lime-faYored gelatin;
2 cups hot water; tablespoon
vinegar; / cup cottage cheese;
u cup msyonnsise; q cup green
pepper strips; u cup cooked
diced carrots; II teaspoon grated
onion; IA teaspoons salt; X tea
spoon pepper.
Dissolve gelatin in hot water.
Add vinegar. Pour thin layer
(about y cup) into ring mold and
chill until firm.
Chill remaining gelatin until
slightly thickened. Place in bowl
Of ice and water and whip with
rotary egg heater until fluffy and
thick like whipped cream. Com
bine cottage cheese, mayonnaise,
green pepper, carrots, grated onion,
salt, and pepper. Fold into whipped
gelatin. Turn onto firm gelatin in
mold. Chill until firm. Unmold.
Garnish with escarole and mounds
Of cottage cheese, sprinkled with
chopped green pepper. Makes 4
or 5 servings.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-05-04
A Culinary
Seem"

- By Frances Lee Barton -
TFERE'S a refreshing Spring
salad, guaranteed to satisfy
ole Saint Patrick himself. ats a
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-05-04

From garden patch
Your very first Spring Salad.
Spring Garden Salad
l package lime or lemon-fiaYored
gelatin; 2 cups hot water; Q table
spoons vinegar; II teaspoon salt;
y cup sliced radishes; i table
spoon finely sliced scallions.
Dissolve gelatin in hot water;
add vinegar and salt, Chill. When
slightly thiekened, fold in radishes
and scalliens. Turn into mold.
Chill until firm. Unmold on crisp
escarole. Garnish with sliced hard
cooked eggs and whole radishes.
Makes 4 to 6 servings.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-05-04
WANTED

Two High School boys to re-
ceive free vacations represent
ing William E. Carter Post No.
Is, American Legion. All ex-
penses at camp paid from June
% to July 3, 1896. Write to
Chairman James r. Mcdonald,
119 Arlington st, w. Medford,
or Laurence H. Banks, Com
mander, William E. Carter Post.
8 Cornhill, Boston, Mass.
Evening star., 1946-09-11
|Shop>Talk'
By Dorothy BihIman

Hold that crease aid busy we'll -groomed men
trouer presse This ready for duty
trousers be pressed after being
dampenng is used In addition the electrical appliance
overhead and is said not to make the material shine
It's mysteriOusly ehecivea silent
dog This sterling silver gage excellent
you can whistle head of for without disturbing
any OF the neighbo 1t has been proved that the whistle
Is too high to be heard by the
plainly because the canine are too
shri for you're might Sandy have his
stroll before retiring be cosderate your neghbors use
one Of these whistles =" ="
There isn't much about the plastic tablecloth
cep how practical is Made Of thn plain plastic
supposed be used Of cloths
dry bills the plastic be kept clean simply wpng
with damp CLOTH 1t is transparent that hardly
Is on the table Comparatively inexpensive
sizes. -"
Even In the require an electric venti
atng fan to eliminate odors and clear the the
fitted all windows up to 81
inches -"
II you are down to last two hghba glasses
the market for be and the
on display in local store One consisting eight glasses
rated with colored fruits while
sign in pale coors Od-fashioned glasses
tanned 80
September is the beginning oyster
who like them will be ndulging in them often possible
next dinner party half dozen
clear glass plates made for this plate
glass cup in the center for the cocktail
Serve shrimp melon ball cocktail chilled. be
done conveniently have special
have removable inner contaie There
tween the outer and inner containers small
to be packed The outside dish
casion to serve grapefruit halves
Evening star., 1946-09-11
By Peggy Roberts

Tri-colored kitchen helpers of rug
cotton give complete protection to
your hands. When father plays chef
he'll like the one labelled "his."
Pattern envelope contains easy-to-
read and easy-to-follow complete
crochet instructions.
Just out! Our new 60-page multi
colored Book of Needle Arts" con-
tanning five free patterns, and many
other suggestions for dressing ur
your home and yourself, is just OF
the press. Send your request fol
this book to the address listed be.
low, enclosing twenty cents (20c) ir
coins to cover the cost and mailing
charges.
Send Is cents (coin) for Patterr
No. R2455 to The Washington Star
Needle Arts Department, p. o. Bo,
100, Station G, New York 10, N. Y
Please include your postal zone mum.
Der.
Evening star., 1946-09-11
HELP MEN.

ACCOUNTANT Ac JR, for xell.a.established pub
handwrsins eiSins .ae snd dspiIca 5spih a.
ACC AeeoJNTANT. M pesman.ns sras position With
surats With experfence: please rspls so%sn IN own
nnandWrlting stating age and experience
ASvisfi5iNa SSs iasffiR ss'E LAYour ARTIST e1psrl.
enced, for large department store: excel
lent starting salary and opportunity; pleas
vsh sampes IL puss d.s arsso yssa AZ
aoor. LANsBuRdH' q BRO. 7th. ssh and md
zLsTsEsRaa1fHToN HANDS, tailors. te fttsrs.
mem %snt 0es End nSol THE
APPRENTICE. there is your chance for fu:
ture security. get paid to learn practical
sraduste: DO not phone: % Interview @ viii siS. Be-
4f]a FJSE FSH5;SiS SERSiSSI gs4s oIoa1s + aX Anna
psTyision; also familiar D. c. codes. LOUIS
ASSISTANT BUYER for boys furnishings
psrtment. store Of specially shop expert
ser sa AR4FS amR'GsRent sRo e.
as assisTANr nHS III MANxcER. veterans housing
unit; prefer single young man, 80 to 40,
with some hotel sxper, will assist man an
tsrs. % do7T. SERVICES. VICE. NC. n M iiis % sist
terra in nearby city. Excellent opportSniss
Good sslsry WTits Wins fun sSaiifSs-
iI1o 1878 sSb4 Sb SS xa6 FENDER FINDER MEN. hi1hs..
wages. best workinE cond. in washington :
fastest growing automobile concern; chs&cs
st, ny. NJ. 900. 400 N MeEkEaEs fokggiHcS
AUTo Mechanic. good pay for eS EXPERT
TORS. 1850 Hampden lane. Bethesda. Nd.
4y1o 4..E as .ss Is. IL s;.sss esss
Saturday afternoons al year; vacation with
a9s9. s1as. 9SpsHs i.sshiRts asfE Aee6. 6
AUTO ftP and SEcaSNfSg a92a H6ggs g. $3.50 pa, P.n,
go per hr. Ests; heated and LII lIsnssd 1t
hospitalization; all the work you can do:
good men makng big 10 aoFoR sslPo5s
e. S1ro 1F salNrEhs issn snd st % hepets
hshsst nsSn. ssst ponsss
SHS &ss5Esls s:.s ,..s,.s Mi .sse
Earninss, 500 and over tor 5ls,day week;
SGFSK KafGSEx nsSSxsiS sS,:
. week. time and : half for overtime, vac
Nth zish Pay soGd workiHr R y1Hn SonS,tions. tor
= 49,; 4; Is; ';;i.' 81:
ass or gass OH s., .s.E ss::d
Ss9gaGiE t1s sAk ';s4a ass assn. IN
Evening star., 1946-09-11
By Barbara Bell

Little girls love to look grown up
and this adorable two-piecer does
tho trick. The jaunty buttoned-
front Jacket has tiny puffed sleeves,
Pstsr Pan collar and q wee flared
psplnm. Swinging skirt goes to-
gsther quickly.
Barbara Bell Pattern No. 1864 is
designed for sizes 8. 4, 5, 6, and
years. Size requires az yards oi
IS or 80 inch fabric; collar, " yard
For this pattern, send Is cents, in
coins, your name, address, pattern
number and size wanted to Barbars
Bell. The Washington Star, P. o
Box 90. Station G, New York 10
N. Y.
Send today for your copy of the
fall and winter issue Of Fashion
that exciting and different patterr
magazine. Fifty-two pages filled
with easy-to-make styles spe.
cially designed fashions 5. tips or
wardrobe planning tricks with
accessories free belt patterr
printed inside the book. Price 81
cents.
Evening star., 1946-09-11
SPECIAL NOTICES (cont. J

VETERANS ONLY-N you need . house
or apartment in the washington Metropoli-
tan Area write Box 297-v, Star, giving
particulars as to requirements, your en-
ployment, references and telephone num-
Der. Ill
ATTENTION.. trade association executives
Do you need the part-time services Of &
Sri.s sopiinisfht; +. trained Journalist who ha:
and what makes news and has . fresh
vigorous writing style? Get in touch witt
replies treated conndentiaIly.
GOING TO SELI-Top prices. free ap.
praisals, no obligations; We have customer.
waiting. ROBT. MAGEE. 627 r NV. RE
/ WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE for debt.
incurred BY any one other than myself
MELVIN H. BLOOMBERG, $500 Irvingtor
ave, Bethesda. Nd. l3s
EXCELLENT MAILING address, telephone
and secretarial service II desired. avail.
able ia: 3l0l, weekdays.
ing in Spanish. French, English, sciences
call MISS LANG, MI 1915, after 6 pm.
Evening star., 1946-09-11

A totoI shown in the above
picture is the perfect choice
of any schoolgirl. It's an
outfit thot can costly take
you to classes throughout
the day, q quick sandwich
and O coke luncheon at the
Student Club, and then on to
q dinner dote and q movie
in town.
Dorothy Montgomery, Of
trootive coed at George
w q shington University,
chose this costume because
she claims that when select
Evening star., 1946-09-11

Old?
By Josephine Lowman

Extra pounds always land in such
unattractive spots! Do they land
in the hollows of the neck? No!
Do they fill out the small bust? Not
much! Do they hide away con-
siderately under the insteps? Not
a chance! They cling about the
waist, perch on the hips, and pile
on the abdomen!
The battle for a slim silhouette
is grimmer for the woman who is in
her late thirties or her forties and
f1fties than it was in younger years.
Then it was sometimes possible to
diet and retain or regain the girlish
figure. Exercise Is almost a neces-
sity for the middleaged woman
because she has a greater tendency
to unpleasant and specialized fatty
deposits.
This seems to be an appropriate
time to give your figure, first aid
because you are probably looking
over your fall wardrobe, remaking
discarding and buying, in the crea-
ton Of your various ensembles
Your figure has much influence
on what you can wear attractively
Hips are problem for many but
I believe that the protruding abdo-
men and the thick waist are even
more universal difficulties. The fol-
lowing exercises will aid you in
reducing the abdomen.
Lie on the floor on your back. Let
your arms rest on the floor, over
head. Keep your arms in this posi-.
ton as you bend both knees ur
close to the stomach. Stretch the
legs and bring the heels close tt
the floor. Do not touch the fiool
II you can help it. Continue bend
ing and stretching.
Another: Lie on the floor on your
back. Arms rest on the floor al
your sides. Raise the left leg up tt
right angles to the body. AS yor
lower your left leg raise your right
leg. One leg moves upward as thu
other goes down. Keep the knees
stiff and do not touch the fiool
unless necessary but bring the heel.
about an inch from the floor aftel
they move downward.
II you wish to have my testec
exercises which will take inche.
from your abdomen in a few week.
time, send stamped, self addressed
envelope with your request for
leafiet No. 2 to Josephine Lowmar
In care Of The Evening Star.
Evening star., 1946-09-11

love Of the IocoI college girls.
1t is very fIotterine espe-
ciolly when worn by girls
who have long, straight bobs:
DotN especially likes the
full impressed pleots in the
skirt Of the suit. Less worry
about wrinkling during the
day! This, added to the
many other wonderful quoI-
tiles Of the ensemble, cer-
toinly gives her the edge in
the solution Of the problem
Of "whot shall | wear to
SCHOOL," ELENI.
Evening star., 1946-09-11
HELP MEN Cont,

BARTENDER WANTED-Opportunity for
man with ambition; refs. required. bI.
BoYs.. .tIsr fs and over. over with and without B.
sisi g. g5sssoaRnff fsis y NV ss9' YORK tA9S.
BOY. white. sssd y o. IS. for inside mes
Ing; ing do not apply If returning to school; 8
SSay Sayye week. Cali personnel dept. 10
Boy, white. over Is. to operate proof
PpSEsis aayxSrk me- Ro s1gsf nss .ns
soY sSsos shiss ass p to 20, to learn good man
smpioyment. sTocKETT-PiskE Co. qs sis
Soy OR YOUNG MAN. white. to .ssemb,.
pssisP ssh aSa'' SIS Hs:i
ifa6sk 81 4d9Ns sss Man: r. white for as 1.asr.l
BRICKLAYERs. union; End ct. and south
nile .ots ot od aIssntrss rs rs ss.
Ssst s ne sa sisk n ~ sSEs
ssss Ssss Hi Ma soD 90 -..s: Sson. owns ems
sRiGKLAYERs for lons-t time job; no Gin.
der blocks or other heavy units; scale.
.n S2hS ea ger hour; Fl per day traysl sypenss
WILLIAM r. NELSON, 923 v st. NV.
Pg. ISS z soso; /. Report to Mr.. Jim watson on
sRIckia9Hss. BIZ q L P steady work top wages and
sstS.,da IsaHs time nd sra9lsZ SlEd a1a FeSsx rd
R9Gss MkH4 so T. as.ahoa,. ls ss It NV
esh il 1.r.sn at s.sss's1ssS sSsi s:Snns s''.a =:
BUTCHER MEATMEN - Extra sood pay
for one that has good meat connections.
THE FooD CENTER a74s l4th st. nv.
Rssa hss esans sssd 10 Team ssln
mas se9 oSsr s s1Dsr sSa ss.s This E s
a permanent position with well-established.
progressive wholesale company, For In
sGpsEv tsrX,sT; call co. 1888. ask for Mr.
CAMERA REPAIRMAN Wanted for perma-
nent men 5ob o - in a.. large camera store. Apply
ss:s 100 sssa sssE.. Gs 4
esaas 3 se. sssiS'fsa MR. aecz6tl1 :xi ss'f 81 NJ
SSSsisd asRrsss ssR con sns .szs ss ,.
s.3es S3ktssIi.s s. needed for ,.sss v..elsn..
hSPi,, hgHly 4osh 3 si,Ha sna Clay Dl ne NORRIS
cARPEINSfmER% 4 % or carpenters helper, ex-
perienced with tools. call Sligo 1881 after
CARPENTERs to work with master car
PAINTER; good wages. Call RA. 0100. ia
CARPENTERS. able to take care and SUI
pervise construction Job, Apply 3504 East
West hwy. or No. 90 Elliott rd., westmore-
cARPsNiTfElRs WANTED tvhits,-Men for
}S6hbing; E dasn nSst be LIST class mechanics.
ea cAafHarsas!.r,rs.-cl.,s hR Eass. only. SIS 40
GGsT dsA 2a1s opss.,o 81 week xp8,,
employment once, 9th Moor. WOODWARD
CARPET LAYERS, experienced. Apply em-
EOTHROP. $3.50 to g daily. IA
CAR WASHEn-We have opening for
steady and industrious man. Sh-day vk,,
good pay: see Mr., Reeder. ADDISON CHEW.
Eo st1h n.y.. excellent & salary;
good references required; pvt. rm. and
bath: other help employed. Phone EM
CHI Sa5Fs 81, :g9,.orsda .sDsrieps.s. galfss;
sIsgAgds sIsTAgsASS VA 4a1s az aSsssds island sy..
civil ENGNEER, college sraduste, ex-
struction; % auaiifssd a. e inspsct undsrpin- San
ming. piling and snoring. Applicant should
letter 70 Boz 24e:p. star. I'D
In general all-around ONCE work: must bo
good at figures: opportunity for advance.
ment: b-day week. Call DI. 1909 fcg
(ooatnusd q Next Pa1S,1
Evening star., 1946-09-11
Clearing House

urges pedestrians to cross at cor
ners only. 1t doesn't make sense to
teach children otherwise.
I think lot Of parents fail to
teach children q sense of RESPONSE
bility toward others. Accidents
aren't, always the fault Of automo-
bile drivers.
Now may I offer = helpful hint or
two:
1. A large tin can is grand to
store fiat silver pieces in until they
are washed. A little soapy water
will keep food from sticking on
them.
2. Cream silver polish will take
grease and discoloration OF white
kitchen cabinets. CMine are wood
en-, with white lacquer)
EFrom Mrs P. G. R., Washington.
Until short time ago, 1t never
occurred to me that parents would
allow their children to play in the
street except in the more crowded
areas, where there are no yards for
them to play in. Then I heard of
a neighborhood near my home
where it is current practice for
children to play in the street, and
now comes Mrs. w. M. w. with the
same idea. What is the purpose of
safety campaigns If they are going
to, be ignored? Perhaps there is
little traffic in these places, but
when there Is any, the driver OF
the car would not necessarily know
OF the unusual hazard. If an acci-
dent should occur, the parents of
the child, rather than the driver of
the vehicle should be punished for
criminal negligence.
I know from experience that II
Is hard to train a child in one way
/ If other children nearby are al
lowed to do the opposite thing, SO
can't there be a united effort made
by the parents to frown upon this
hazardous practice? It might take
several years to overcome past hab-
tits, but I believe that, with sincere
effort, the children could be taught
to keep out Of the street. When IL
Is time for them to go to school
they will need to know traffic regu-
lations. Regarding bicycles, these
have their uses, but many children
have become healthy adults with
out them, and other children have
gone to their deaths with them.
y \ \
DIE pp0pY r,R6,
(From Mrs. B. F. c., Siluer Spring. J
First of all, let me say how much
II enjoy the RICH. II 1t should be
Evening star., 1946-09-11

onions and cucumbers with the salt
and stand one night. Drain well
Add rest Of ingredients except vine
gar, mix and pour into sterilized
jars and cover with inches vinegar
Seal and store in dark, cool place
Bread and Butter Pickles. Twenty
medium cucumbers. IL medium
onions, cup salt, cups vinegar,
cups water, cups granulated sugar
4 teaspoons celery seed, 2 teaspoons
mustard seed, teaspoons ground
ginger, teaspoon turmeric.
Wash and cut cucumbers in thin
slices without peeling. Peel and
slice onions. Combine these vege-
tables with the salt and stand over
night. Combine remaining ingredi-
ents and heat to boiling point. Rinse
the vegetables and add to boiling
mixture. Simmer 80 minutes. Pack
at once in hot sterilized jars and
seal. Makes about 3 quarts.
Mustard Pickle-One quart small
cucumbers. quart large cucumbers
sliced; l quart small green tomatoes
cut: l quart button onions, large
caulifloWer, cut; 4 green peppers
Make brine Of 4 quarts water and /
pint salt. Pour over vegetables and
stand overnight. Heat enough to
scald and drain. Mix % cup flour
tablespoons mustard, / tablespoon
turmeric. cup sugar with cold wa
ter to make paste and add vinegar
to make 2 quarts. Pour over vege-
tables and cook until thick. Put In
jars and seal.
| X +
COMMENT; HELPFUL HINT.
from Mrs. E. L., Alexandria,
May express my opinion of chill.
dren playing in the streets?
The idea of teaching children te
run to the side Of the street while
car passes would be fine If there
was any way of knowing which side
they would choose.
Our street is used as a play yaro
by the children on the block, anc
If they move for you to drive past
it's a surprise. Usually they try te
see how far out into the street they
can stay without getting hit. Sew.
eral evenings ago we were driving
slowly watching for them and one
Of the older ones raced across the
street right in front of our car
Even at a low rate of speed we had
to slam on the brakes to avoid
hitting her; as a result our 4-year-
old son was thrown to the floor OF
the car.
In view Of the fact that the
Metropolitan Police Department
Evening star., 1946-09-11
For Lost and Found Advsrtisemsats
See Poss Al
SPECIAL NOTICES,

SIGNATURE LOANS. confdential; fast
Moore st.. kossiyn. va. Phone ca. sS4z.
charge; no delay. fENDEEs. nc. 1904
Gsorgia ave; Phone 81; 1880. .25
small service charge. LENDERS, INC,
33l0 Rhode Island ave. Phone DE. 1910.
tion. Herring Bay, Gooses. Eastern Bay.
CAPT. ANTHONY KING, WA. .4192. .--13
ACCOUNTANT-Social security. income
taxes hled. books started, kept part time,
fuSii Will soP B. for
debts, other & than those o CONTRACTED HI BY
I VIII. VIII No Nor BE RESPONSIBLE for any
debts unless contracted by myself. r. g.
WEYYf WYE k9q 1872 81 nsyis ysisEfohssIE fol- II. an,
Henrietta Kornltser,- and myself. Z. Z.
KoRMITzIE1R; I1vl 112s HSn:1t g; nh3n NV. ad-.a.ii
mailing: clsan.cut' attractiys yverrss;
Evening star., 1946-09-11

Just as many things odd
up to q sum totol, so does
your college wardrobe. A
hat alone doesn't mean
much. A suit alone doesn't
mean much, either. A pock-
etbook and q poir Of gloves
couldn't possibly odd up to
very much any way you
looked at them. But when
you put everything together,
and if everything chosen
hormonizes-why you've q
totoI that cont be choI-
Ieneed.
Evening star., 1946-09-11

ing an outfit for school one
should also think about how
it can be changed. The
very new hound's-tooth
check basque suit can be
worn with q multitude of
bIouses and different solid
colored scarves. The over
the-shouIder bog, gloves, hat
and shoes ore Of one COLOR
brown. THE better to in
terehonee them with the
other items in her school
wordrobe.) And her stove
pipe hat is the very Iotest
Evening star., 1946-09-11
Ponander Balls

Remember the pomander balls
that grandmother used to hang In
her closet to scent her cloth with
spice? They're made with thin.
skinned oranges Stuck with cloves.
Evening star., 1946-09-11
Silver Hint

Old silver kept in . box Of -four
should not tarnish.