Evening Star Newspaper, November 28, 1925, Page 10

THE EVENING STAR, 7 i pends (0 6 WASHINGTON, D. C., SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 28, 1925. around here,anyway?” Here’s a question that comes up sooner or later between nearly every husband and wife, especially when it is nip and tuck to make the salary go around. Each one wants to blame the other, and there is generally no agreement reached as to who is in the wrong. As a matter of fact, the wife spends most of the money, because she has to do all of the buying for the home— food, clothing, furniture, etc. Nine times out of ten the man seems to have the better side of the argument. But has he, really? Does he use his business knowledge to help his ~vife in her buying? Does it occur to him that if he would help her, instead of criticizing her, he would really be boost- ing his salary, because of the real savings they would make? Well, you ask, what is this miracle way of saving? It isn’t a miracle. It’s just a matter of reading the adver- tisements in The Star, and the husbands, as well as the wives, can easily do their share of this reading. They would quickly find that they could save a good deal of their spending money by buying good merchandise when offered at low prices. Just remember that when YOU save a nickel you make a nickel, and that ten or fifteen minutes each evening spent in reading the ads in The Star will save not only nickels but dollars. You can raise your salary without having the Boss do the raising— IF YOU WILL READ THE ADS EVERY DAY