davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-06-22
Summer Plans of Society FaVorite

% Miss Georgia Mintz is leaving on
 Thursday for the coast having planned
 her departure in order to be present H the alumni luncheon of Cumnock School 10 be held in Los Angeles on
 Saturday Miss Mintz, was one of the most popular students at the school which she attended a few years ago and numbers among her closest friends the coast acquaintances of her student days who always make her stay in California pleasurable. Mrs. George Iintz accompanied her daughter to Los Angeles and plans leaving there with her in a fortnight for Arrowhead Hot Springs. They will be joined in
Arizona republican., 1919-06-22
Pleasant Park Event
 Enjoyed by Gay Group

One of the pleasant events of the week was the swimming party and picnic supper at Riverside on Friday. Those there were Mir and Mrs. Ira J. Johnson, Mir. and Mrs. Selim J. Michel son, MT. and Mrs. James Griffin, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Wayland, MT. and Mrs. E. T. Ceilings, MT. and Mrs. W T. Studor, Mir. and Mrs. Lyman Peters, Mir. and Mrs. Edward Melczer. MT. and Mrs. Paul Ceilings, Mr. and Mrs Lawrence McEllherren. and Mrs. David Silverman
Arizona republican., 1919-06-22
MT. and Mrs. Phil Lewis Hosts of Smart Event

dinner given last evening by Mir and Mrs. Phil Lewis in honor of Mrs. Allan Larkin of Wichita Those there were Mir. and Mrs. Donald Dunbar. Mrs. Carleton Wood. Mrs. Beecluman Lorril- lard, Mrs. Peter Burke, of New York, Miss Marie Francis, Miss Kitty Craig, B. A. Gillespie. Jack Barber, Everett Row. Avery Corpstein and Alexander Baker.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-22
Mrs. krenz Leaves For East r. foi, C,Idter Aurhard

Mrs Fred B. Krenz left Wednesday for New York where she will join her husband Lieutenant Krenz who is ex- pected shortly from overseas service. Mrs. Krenz who has been wintering al Harqua Hala passed a brief period in town with her sister. Miss Marcella Martin en route for the east.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-22
Miss Dorothy Blair Gives Dinner Dance

Miss Dorothy Blair gave a prettily appointed dinner at her home on East Mcdowell street Wednesday evening, later entertaining her guests at River side. In the party were Dr. and Mrs George Blair, Miss Thelma Stromberg. Miss Carrie Mulrein, Miss Margery Kingsbury, Merwic1 Nichols. Kerney Benjamin, J. H. Mason, John Benjamin, and Edwin Blair.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-22
Informal Luncheon is Event of Week

Mrs. Eugene White presided over an informal luncheon on Wednesday that was one of the delightful affairs of the week. Covers were arranged for Mrs. George Goodrich. Mrs. Roy Wayland Mrs Arthur T. Esgate and Mrs. Bert Winslow.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-22
Celebrate Birthday at Riverside Park

In celebration of the birthday of her small daughter Miss Petrina Wood, Mrs. Carleton Wood gave a swimming party and luncheon at Riverside on Tuesday, the little folk present in- cluding Miss Loretta Dulmage, Miss Jean Dunbar, Miss Margaret Mosse, Miss Kathleen Mosse, Miss Joy Mosse, Miss Mona Schweppi, Miss Kathryn Hellwarth and Miss Lenora Hellwarth
Arizona republican., 1919-06-22
Celebrates Birthday With Park Function

In celebration of the twelfth birthday of her son, Raymond Johnson. Mrs Ira J. Johnson gave a swimming party and picnic luncheon at Riverside on Thursday. The boys who were there included Jack Page, Royal Marks, Harry Rosenzweig, Barry Goldwater and Robert Goldwater.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-22
pr.-aud Mrs. E. w. Baum Motif for an Affair

Complimentary to Dr. and Mrs. E. " Baum who left early in the week for a camping trip in the White noun lains, MT and Mrs. Ira J. Johnson, gave a delightfully."- arranged dinner Monday evening at their home on North First avenue. Covers were laid For twelve.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-22

dinner Friday evening at her North Second avenue home, covers being iaid for Mr. and Mrs F. Louis Zirnmerman. Miss Helen Burns. Miss Marie kaylor, c. H Kaufman. G. H. Dill and R. T Westbrook.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-22
An Informal Luncheon On Weeks Calendar

Mrs. Arthur T. Essate gave an in- formal luncheon on Friday, those en- loving her hospitality including Mrs. Heorge Goodrich. Mrs Roy Wayland, Alrs l. E. White Mrs. Bert Winslow, and- Mrs. C. w. Deming.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-22
Mir. and Mrs. Barnes Give Informal Dinner

Mir. and Mrs Paul B. Barnes gave an informal dinner at their apartment 3 at the Arizona Wednesday, the compli- mented guests being Donald McClin- tock and Howard Varcoe.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-22
Mrs. Charles Stauffer to Summer on Coast

Mrs. Charles Stauffer will leave this evening for Southern California where she will pass the summer months.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-22
To Coast Today
 After Visit Here

Mrs Asa Porter and her small son Billy Porter of Fl Paso. and Mrs. Por- ter's mother. Mrs. Mayme Waite, who passed the weekend with Mrs. H. ! Lesson. are leavnig this evening for the coast where they will pass the sum mer
Arizona republican., 1919-06-22
Hunting Party is Pleasant Event

pleasant event of the week was the hunting party Friday evening fol- lowed by a game supper on the desert Those there were MT. and Mrs. Garrett Schullar, MT. and Mrs. Donald Mo Queen, Mir. and Mrs. H. W. Asbury, MT. and Mrs. Barry Goldwater, Mir. and Mrs. George H. Lutgerding and Sam Wilson.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-22
Phoenicians Leave Town for the Summer Months

Mir. and Mrs. Fred Myers left las evening for a several weeks absence on the coast.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-22

ing almost immediately for the coast. She will be accompanied by he'd daugh- ter, Mrs. Herbert Burr Atha Jr. E. F. Parkers go to California
 The Edward r. Parkers left Wednes- day for California where they plan to pass the summer months.
  Mrs B. A. Gillespie in City few Days
 Mrs. B. A. Gillespie, who has been in Oklahoma and California for the past month. was in Phoenix for few days last week returning to Los Angeles on Wednesday. Leave Tomorrow for California
 Mrs. B. A. F'ickas and her grand daughter, Miss Elizabeth Redewill. are leaving tomorrow for the summers ab- sence in Southern California To Spend Summer at Beach Cottage
 MT. and Mrs. Joseph T. Melczer left Wednesday for Los Angeles where they will pass a few weeks before leasing
  season. Open Cottage at Iron Springs
 Mrs. [ J. Bennitt opened her cottage at Iron Springs on Tuesday and plans ] to be at the mountain resort the ! greater part of the summer. In July 1 she will have as her guests, MT. and i Mrs Harry Gray of Pasadena. 1 Party Goes North Or Camping Trip
 Dr. and Mrs. Ancil Martin and Mrs. l W. C. Barnes have gone north for a ten days camping trip at Oak Creek. l Going to Michigan i to Make Their Home
 MT. and Mrs. G. Van Leuwen, who have made a legion of friends during their six years residence in Phoenix, are leaving July for Flint, Michigan where they will make their home. It is only within the past few days that
Arizona republican., 1919-06-22

Official recognition by congress of the work of the Salvation Army in the war and of Evangeline Booth as it's head, is provided for in reso- lution recently introduced by Sen. ator James E. Watson of Indiana He would confer upon Miss Booth the honorary rank of colonel in the U. s. army and award her a Dis tinguished Service Medal.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-22
Party for Son on Fifth Birthday

In celebration of the fifth birthday of Tom Higley, MT. and Mrs. Thomas Higley gave an informal affair Sun day evening when they entertained Mir and Mrs. Charles A. Stauffer, Mir. and Mrs. s. W. Higley, Mr. and Mrs. Eben Lane, Miss Pearl Stauffer, Miss Dorothy Stauffer, Miss Helen
Arizona republican., 1919-06-22
Miss Sharlott Hall on Journal Miner Staff

Phoenix friends of Miss Sharlott Hall, and they are legion, will be in terested to learn that the clever young woman is now on the editorial staff of the weekly Journal Miner. She will summer in the north.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-22
GiVs Dinner at Riverside Park

MT. and Mrs. Webb Griffen gave a dinner at Riverside Park Thursday evening their guests numbering twelve
Arizona republican., 1919-06-22
Picnic Supper is Pleasant Affair

One of the pleasant aflairs of the past week was the picnic supper at Riverside on Monday. the party com prislng Mir and Mrs Harry Thompson, MT. and Mrs. R. k. Curry, MT. and Mrs. A. H. Mcclellan. MT. and Mrs. James A. Johnson, MT and Mrs. Jack Taggart, Dr. and Mrs J. L. Borah, Mir and Mrs. r. Louis Zimmerman, Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Eddy. Miss Agnes Daly and J. H Goodson.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-22

Griffen, Miss Eleanor Stauffer, and Ray Stauffer. Charles O'Malley Host at Dinner
 Charles O'Malley was dinner host at the park on Tuesday, his guests being Mir. and Mrs. J. G. Van Leuwen, MT. and Mrs Donald Mcqueen and Mrs Edwin Earl Nash.
  Going to Coast to Spend Summer
 Mrs William S. Humbert will leave Thursday for Long Beach where she will pass several weeks before going to San Francisco for the late summer season. She will be joined in Cali fornia in a fortnight by Mrs. William Kennedy Humber and her mother Mrs George Bailey. To West Coast for the Summer
 Mrs. Roy Wayland will leave to- morrow for Los Angeles. She will pass the entire summer on the west coast Mrs. Holmquist Luncheon Hostess Mrs. F. NJ Holmquist was a recent luncheon hostess giving a charmingly | appointed affair at her apartments or North First avenue. The guest lis included Mrs. Paul Bennett. Mrs R. c Saufley, Mrs. Roy Wayland, Mrs. Ar thur T. Esgate and Mrs. Andrew Bau- inert, Jr.
  Delightful Dinner at Arizona Club
 One of the delightful recent event, was the dinner at the Arizona clul enjoyed by MT. and Mrs. R. C.. Saufley MT. and Mrs. Roy Wayland, Mir. anC Mrs J. c. Van Leuwen, Dr. and Mrs l George Goodrich and Mr. and Mrs l Charles O'Malley. | To Chicago l for the Summer Mrs. Charles O'Malley left Sunda, 1 for Chicago where she will summer. | Returns From East l for Brief Stay Mrs. William Perry Sears returne, Tuesday from the east and plans leav
Arizona republican., 1919-06-22
Doings of Week i'm Society of Arizoma's

Monday for a months absence in Cliff ton.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-22

August by Mr. Mintz and make an ex- tensive motor tour of the state
Arizona republican., 1919-06-22
Charles O'MalIey Host at Dinner

Charles O'MaIley was a dinner host at the park on Tuesday, his guests being Mir. and Mrs. J. G. Van Leuwen, MT and Mrs Donald Mcqueen and Mrs Edwin Earl Nash.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-22
Going to Coast to Spend Summer
To West Go ast for the Summer

for the Summer
 Mrs. Roy Wayland will leave to morrow for Los Angeles. She vii pass the entire summer on the yves coast.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-22
Lease Apartments for the Season

Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Robertson, who were established at the Hotel Adams after their return from their honey moon, have leased apartments at the Powers for the season.
  Entertain Seven at Dinner Party
 Mrs. J. J. Sullivan gave delightful
Arizona republican., 1919-06-22
To Spend Summer at Beach Cottage

Mir. and Mrs. Joseph T. AlelcZer left Wednesday for Los Angeles where they will pass a few weeks before leasing q beach cottage for the remainder of the season.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-22

Griffen, Miss Eleanor Stauffer, and Ray Stauffer.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-22
Open Cottage at Iron Springs
Party Goes North Or Camping Trip

Dr. and Mrs. Ancil Martin and Mrs W. C. Barnes have gone north for a ten days camping trip at Oak Creek.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-22
Leave Tomorrow for California

Mrs. B. 4. FIckas and her grand daughter, Miss Elizabeth Redewill. are leaving tomorrow for the summers ab- sence in Southern California.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-22

Here is a happy suggestion for Hummer bridesmaids frock 1t IS turquoise blue net, rufied. shirred. ouffed and gathered until the fair maid resembles thistledown tuft-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-02-21
CAMARA DE
REPRESENTANTES

Proyectos de ley y Resoluciones
en- Primera lectura.
r. de Ia @. TO-. Por el Sr. Cue
rfa: "Disponiendo la construction
de un Capitolio Y el ingreso, en- Ia
Tesorerfa de Puerto Rico, de la sll
ma de quinientos mil d6lares del
fondo dc.la Comision de Alimentos
de Puerto Rico
P. de la G. 71.-Por ell Sr. Mo-
rales Cabrera: s.Estableciendo y
regulando la aparcerfa agrfcola y
La pecuaria, y para otros fnes.''
P. de la C. 70. Por los sehores
Gambia, Lastra Charriez y Rodri-
guez Cancio tAutorizando la crea
ci6n de una Junta de Farmacia, Y
para otros fines
p. de la C. 73-Ror el senior
Rodriguez: ssPara enmendar la
secci6n 8 de la Ley disponiendo Ell
sostenimiento de un botiquin, un
medico y un cirujano menor en- las
factorias azucarelas, fabricas, ta-
Heres, plantas electricas hidrau-
licas, y para otros fines, aprobada
noviembre 80 de 1917
P. de la G. 74.-Por ell Sr. Las
ira Charriez: para que el camino
vecinal que conduce del pueblo dc
Juana iDfaz a la carretera del Ii
toral, sitio denominado ''Palmi.
las, Sc inscriba en- Ell Department
to del Interior y Sc considere co
mo earretera insular.'
P. de la G. 75.-Por el se1ol
Gambia C6rdova "Asignando Il
cantidad de ocho mil (8,00cl do
lares para Ell cumplimiento de. Il
Ley No. 35 de la Primera Legisla.
tura Ordinaria de la Asamblea TX
gislativa de Puerto Rico, aprobads
en- 30 de noviembre, 1917
R. G. de la C.. 7.-Por Ell senol
Bayonet: "Para autorizar la con
tinuacion de la actual rama d,
agriculture de la Comision d. Ali.
rnentos. y para otros fnes."
R. G. de la G. 8--Por los Sc
Cores Pinero Antonio Y Fulgen
eio) sPara protejer les cnfples
dos del Gobierno de Puerto kict
que srtraron al servici,, de losEs
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-02-21
VIDA GALLEGA"

Saluda a todos sus suscritores
en- Puerto Rico y les participa que
su representation esta establecida
va en- esta Isla, tambien tenemos
en- dep6sito para la yenta las 81
guientes obras de la Region de
Galicia "Andurina" "Alma de
Ia Aldea" y "Ramo Cativo' a
$1.00 Ell ejemplar.
Suscripciones a "vida Galiega'
en- Puerto Rico (un aho) pesetas
1850 ptas.
Si su suscripci6n esta veEcida
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-02-21
PETICIONES A LA CAMARA,

1 fETlClONES "A LA CAiMAhAr
Del Sr. Julio Gonzalez, Colec-
tor de Rentas Internas de Pehue-
las, solicitando aumento de sueldo.
Del Sr. Carlos H. Blondet, Pre-
sidente de la Corporation Giga |
agraria de Puerto Rico, nombre
de la misma protestando ante la
Legislature contra el fallo dado|
recientemente por la Comisi6n dc
Servicio P1blico autorizando el Is
por ciento en- las tarifas del ferro-!
carril que pertenece a Ia Porto Ri
co Railway, Light and Power Com
pany, ramal de Rio Piedras a Ca
guas, solicitando que Sc haga una
investigation, Y ofreciendo compa-
recer por medic de la Directive a
informar sobre el asunto.
De la Junta Escolar de Cabo
Rojo, por su Presidente aeciden-
tai Sr. M. Montalvo Colberg, soli-
citando de La Legislature que por
una ley apruebe un donativo de
vcinte y cinco mil dolares a favor
de dicha Junta, y Sc facilite La
misma oportunidad de obtener un
emprestito de otro veinte y cinco
mil para construir un edifcio es-'
collar de cincuenta mil d6lares que
albergue diez y ocho salones.
De A. Mesorana y Ca. $. c.,
comeriantes de San Juan, solici-
tando la derogacion de Ia Clansula
que impone Ell 5 por ciento como
derecho sobre pianos y pianos ap-
tenticos importados de los Estados
Unidos.
De la Association de Maestros de
Puerto Rico, por su Presidente Sr.
Francisco vicenty, solicitando cier
tas reformas las leyes de Puerto
Rico.
De don Manuel Tizol, Director
de la Banda Municipal de San
Juan, solicitando una subvencion
de cinco mil dolares para realisar
junto con los profesores que for,
man la Banda, una tournee artisl
Itica por los Estados Unidos.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-02-21

vicios de ayuda que Sc solicitan
para el Capitulo de Santo Domin-
go, con motivo de Ia epidemia de
influenza reinante en- dicha isla.
NJ Coronel Lippitt fue autori.
zado para verificar los trabajos re
lacionados con e particular, dc
acuerdo con el cablegrama recibi-
do por el general Christmas, para
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-02-21

que envic a Santo Domingo Ell ma
terial de hospital del Campamento
que no Sc necesite para el Regi-
miento de Infanteria de Puerto Ri
GO y tropas no slicenciadas, para
utilizarlo el Capitnlo de Santo Do
nlingo en- comIbatir la influenza.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-02-21

tsdos Unidos en- el presente perio-
DO Dc emsrgencia, y para sotros R-
mes
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-02-21
NUEsTRo DEPARTAMENTo

de Relojerfa esta cargo del Sr.
Dinet, Relojero suizo con ounce
amos de practica y extensamente
conocido por el p1blico puertorri-
queno.
JoYERIA, RELoJERIA Y
0pTTfgE
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-02-21

Suscrfbase Ell IMPARcIAL
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-02-21

Plaza Principal frente q Ia Legis-
latura.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-20
THE WOMAN WORKER
Can A Woman Take Mental
Punishment? Then Study LdW

LOS ANGELES, Cal, May 20-Can
a oma take punishment?
That is, mental punishment-every-
body knows she can stand the physical
kind.
If she can't take mental punish
ment, h Will not be a success in the
legal profession.
But IL she can she will, and will
transform the profession to boot.
That is the declaration of Caroline
Kellogg, Los Angeles attorney and
president of the Women Attorneys
Club, which has so members. Its pur-
pose is to prove that woman in law
can be bigger than man in law, or
even than mother-in-law.
There's a great deal OF mental pun
ishment in the legal profession says
Miss kellogg. Law work is hard work.
Any woman entering it as a snap had
better loo somewhere else.
II have trained many young women
for the law and have found that the
girl who cannot stand up well under
the law course, which is difficult. Is
rarely able to do anything in prac-
tice afterward.
But those who do well in the course,
do well in practice.
The common falling of women as
attorneys. at the outset. is that they
take toe great personal interest in
their clients. They become emotion
ally worked up over the case, forget
ting that as attorneys. their sphere
lies merely in making ii easier for
Judge and jury to determine the facts
and execute Justice.
This emotional quality makes men,
both on the bench and in the jurybox,
inclined TO laugh at women lawyers.
A little experience usually Is the best
and only remedy for this short coming
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-20
Get New Legs.

A young soldier walked with mill
AIRY stride into the Office Of the dis
ability reviewing board at Camp Dix
yesterday and presented himself to the
officer at the desk. whats your
troublef" asked the lieutenant as the
soldier handed over his certificate OF
disability rating by the camp exam
lining board. mo legs, sir" answered
the soldier. "What's thatf" asked the
officer, who had seen the man walk
into the room. his soldierly bearing at
tracing the admiration Of the officers
eye. "Both legs gone. but they've fixed
noe up almost as good as new with ar
tifcial ones" answered the soldier.
who Is sergt. Samuel B. Hall Of near
~somerville. Mass. and the f~t sol
der minus birth legs who had been
brought up to Camp Dig TOR discharge.
He demonstrated he had learned to
walk with the use Of his new legs with
perfect a o ar 1 was therefore given
an immediate discharge. Except Tor
the loss of his legs, which were below
the knee, Hall was In perfect phssi.
cal condition. Under the terms Of his
war risk insurance Halls Injury con-
stitutes q total disability and hA viii
draw 800 q month Tor fhs rest Of his
ufe.-New York Sun
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-20

And then-look out"
Miss Kellogg believes tina the inva-
sion OF the legal profession by women
will result in the breaking down of the
oldtime system known as professional
ethics" which she says has brought
about many abuses In the past.
Doctors and lawyers have been so
ethical" she says. that they have
kept away from the public much in
formation which the public ought to
have.
at is part of the duty of the woman
lawyer to spread her special knowl-
edge of the problems of liz, the prob
lens learned from her clients. broad
cast through the community. Men at
torneys are after the money. women
are aftt principle and a better world.
So men attorneys often try TO create
trouble; women lawyers seek to pre-
vent 1t.
Personally. I aim to settle as many
cases as possible out of court. re-
suits. Bubtlest. in smaller fees; but
IL saves much pain and disgrace, and
often results in greater Justice.
Women in law will ultimately have
a great effect upon the law itself.
Every day i encounter some angle of
the law hat could only have been ere
ated by the minds of men. working on
masculine standards. 1t Is high time
that woman interpolated her concep-
tion of justice into the laws of the
United States.
II do not mean to say that the law
should ever be entirely in the hands
of women. Men cling to the practical.
mundane; women to the emotional
and the ideal. Working together on
equal terms they will strike the hap
by medium and accomplish the best
results"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-20
GaifsSinIs3faBrtdf
d~aputsaed 1915 Ay The -E&wpp~6As@rn~Aao.asn
dsDu4Sd6ed 1919 By The

you'll never lose his sister unless
you run away from her." l said hard
~ knowing whether TO laugh or to
cry. And 10 emphasize my spirit L
deposited a nice sisterly kiss right in
the middle Of Tommy's forehead, ex-
actly as | nave kissed Jim Jr. a dozen
times. But the result of my impulse
astonished and frightened me. Tom
my turned SO white and looked so
stern that | felt rebuked.
Il guess you'd better not override
this sister business. Jane Lorimer,"
l admOnished myself. Il guess you
can't cheat mother Nature about the
family relationships she made herself
or didn't make. Now il Tommy
had given you a nice 'b~rotherly' kiss,
how would you have taken it? Prob
ably YOU would have tried not to
think Tommy impertinent.'
Poor Tommy was altogether too
deeply moved by my first sisterly kiss
and l realized that many such care
less caresses would 500 destroy his
chivalry and set him on a plane
where l didn't want to find him.
/ recalled two words which embody
all the rules of conduct for young
women when in the company OF
young men, according TO my physical
culture teacher at college. The magic
words are:
"Hands off,
mo girl could possibly be silly or
vulgar who followed that tiny rule"
according to the very handsome and
wife young doctor who ran the col
lege gym. The rule will keep a girls
above criticism. and her
heart free from regrets, M her
cheeks free from blushes!"
/ had TO admit that the rule work
ed and. maybe. both ways! l regret
ted Immediately the familiar kiss 1
had bestowed on Tommy.
Never again! Men have their
rights" I warned myself.
Tommy's pallor and his sternness
reminded me of a little episode / had
seen enacted In the drug store where
/ phoned after escaping from Certeis'
house.
A fine looking young man was
Notwithstanding around-while a
prescription was being filled for him.
And / noticed that he had been pick
ed out as easy" by a very handsome
girl at the candy counter. She wore
q tight skirt and a transparent blouse
and her camisole was cut shamelessly
low.
The girl went out of her way to
brush against the man and to stand
close to him in the crowd, as il by
chance, with her pretty pink shoulder
close under his eyes.
And then / saw sueh a look of dis
gust creep w the lads face! He
resented her ~impudence. He moved
away from the girl with a shrug of
repulsion. I wondered if the girl had
n enough to see how he loathed
her.
Evidently he, too. had a "hands
OFF, rule, and 1T wasn't based on