davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-02-13
ALL-STAR BENEFIT
PROGRAM ANNOUNCED,

The program for the all-star ben
eft at the National Theater Friday,
February IS, at p. m, will be:
Sonata C Minor (Grieg), violin and
piano, M. Michael Nicastro and n.
Val Peavey. Aria for contralto from
Samson and Della" (Saint-Saens)
Eleanor Reynolds. Aria for bass
from Robert le Diable" (Meyer-
beer), Henry Weldon. Reading
Scene from Hamlet. st. Crispian's
Day Speech from Henry ", and two
ballads from IF I Were King" Mr..
Sothern. Piano solo. Twelfth Rhap-
sody UiszD, n. Val Peavey. Songs
for bass, Henry Weldon. Reading
The Battle Hymn of the Republic,
kipling's ReCessional. and -Four
Sonnets from Shakespeare, Miss
Marlowe. Songs for contralto: Ca)
"A Bark at Midnight" (LamberD
% Down in the Forest" O.andon
Ronald); (c) Mary of Allendalr-
(Hook); cd My Native Land
(Gretchaninoff), Eleanor Reyaolds
Violin solo: (a) Meditation from
That's" (MasseneD; (b) "Ziseeuner-
weisen" (Sarasate), NJ. Michael Nj
castro.
BoXholders at the benefit will in
clude Mrs. Charles Boughton Woods.
Mrs. Cary 7. Grayson. Mrs. II. c.
Woodard. Surgeon General and
Mrs. Merritte w. ireland, Miss Mary
Lawrence, Mrs. Nina Van WinCklc,
Mrs. Joseph Throop and DR.. and Mrs.
Walter A. Wells.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-13
"a. 3. Gnoses B
Sons
Drapery
Department

86Hnch Cretonne, light
and dark coiorings, lengths
from 5 to 25 yards. For
meriy s1.oo TO s1.50 yard
Special, yard, net, Soc
Stock=size window
Shades, also an assortment
of odd sizes. Opaque, Cam
brio and Holland, light and
dark colers. Special, each,
net, 50c.
French Cretonne, 81 in.
widej floral designs; vari-
GUS celerings. Formerly
$3.50. Now $3.50, less
25%. Yard, s1.ss.
Tapestry Couch Covers,
go inches wide and full
length ; striped oriental de-
signs and colorings. For
merly 5000, less 25%.
Each, s6.75.
36-inch M arqu isette,
white and cream, fine clear
quality. Regularly 65c.
Linn | ted quantity, less
25%o. Yard, 49c.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-13

ster Prentiss, DR.. Edith Sc Vile
Coale, Miss Alice w. Stearns, Miss
Alice B. Cole. Mrs. Marie r. English,
Miss 4. Farnum, Miss Margaret
Patch, Miss Lily Thomas, Miss Su-
sannah Ray Wilson and Miss N. e.
PEBBLES. Tea will be served from
4:30 to o'clock.
Among those who will occupy
boxes at the benefit tomorrow even
ing are Civil Service Commissioner
Helen H. Gardener, Rent Commits
sioner Clara Sears Taylor, Judge
Kathryn Sellers, Assistant Attorney
General Annette Abbot Adams, Mary
Anderson, chief Of the Women's Bu-
reau: Miss Julia Lathrop, chief of
the Children's Bureau, and Commits
sioner Frances c. Axtell. Others
who have taken boxes are District
Commissioner Mabel T., Bosrdman,
Mrs. Eliphalet B. Andrews, Miss
Mary O'Toole, Mrs. F. S. Bright. The
Washington College of Law chapter
of the Kappa Beta Pi will attend as
a unit.
Miss Edna ]. Sheehy arranged a
musicale for the meeting of the
business and professional women on
Wednesday evening.
Miss Myra Hendley will be chair
man of the Club Day activities on
Thursday evening.
Rev. Edmund A. Walsh, S. j., of
the Georgetown University, will be
the speaker at the Library Talk on
Saturday afternoon, his subject be-
ing. "Principies of Literary Criti-
cism." Miss Ethel Bagley will be
chairman.
Americanization work in our pub
lie schools will be the subject of
discussion at the next meeting Of
the committee on law aRd legisla-
tlon. Mrs. Margarita S. Gerry and
Miss Maude Alton will present the
question to the club at an early date.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-13
CoSrISUED FROM PAGE ONE.

Paris, Vienna, Brussels and London,
and comes to Washington as any
thing but a novice on a mission cal
sculated to, give Rumania a new
standing and prestige in this coun-
try.
For one thing. he proposes to ad-
vertise America among European
tourists. TT is a pity more Euro
peans do not visit this country" he
said today. They do not know what
they are missing"
Prince Antoine is a grandson Of
the late reigning Prince Of Rumania,
George Bioesco. who. in 1S43, was
elected by the MOldavians and Wal
Iachians OateE the Rumanians) as
their hospidar. or prince, for life,
and who did many great things for
his people.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-13
WANTS DIVORCE
COURT REFORMED,

There is one thing in the life OF
today that l would like to see re-
formed" I've heard she has stated
That is the divorce court. Too
many young things rush into fool
ish marriages and from there to the
divorce court. 1t seems to me that
II a young couple makes that sort
of obligation they ought to stick to
it. 1 believe in people keeping their
promises. Mighty few divorces are
right. (That is probably like her
talk about woman suftrage).
Whatever you do. don't call me
Congresswoman. prefer to be
called Representative. 1t makes
me proud to feel that I represent
the Second District of Oklahoma in
the United States Congress-"
l suppose most OF these things
I've heard of Miss Robertson are
true. At any rate, she is undoubt-
edly an interesting person and will
be heard from.
Miss Jane Adams, of Hull House,
Chicago, will be the speaker at the
tea at the College Women's Club
tomorrow. Her subject will be
world Food and World Politics" "
The officers and advisory board will
be the hostesses. Mrs. Basil NJ. Man
ly, president of the club, will re.
ceive the guests with Miss Adams
and Mrs. A. A. Steele, the first vice
president, will be at the tea table
She will be assisted by Miss Ruth
Edmondson. Miss Elizabeth Bailey
Miss Margaret Evans and Miss
Elain Ward. At the luncheon Satur-
day, February 10, the guest will be
Robert George Whitney Holwell, as
sistant professor OF English at
George Washington University, and
he will speak on The Popular
Songs and Modern Literature" Mrs
S. P. Coale is in charge of the res
ervations.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-13
ANTHONY LEAGUE HEARS
FEDERAL RESERVE EXPERT.

The Anthony League held its reg
ular weekly meeting on Wednesday
at the home of the president, Mrs.
Anna E. Hendley, 20O7 Columbia
road. Montgomery Angel spoke on
the functions OF the Federal Reserve
system. He explained the various
points in most comprehensive
manner. and the large group of
women felt they had derived a great
deal of information of useful
character. Mrs. II. F. White sang
a group OF songs, accompanied by
Mrs. Ralph Fisher. In the absence
of Mrs. Marie Werner, who was tc
have acted as hostess, Mrs. Casa
nave Wilson poured tea, assisted by
Mrs. Johnson. The names of the
following were presented for men,
bership: Miss Arclay Rhyme Mar
shall and Mrs. William T. Banner
man.
Next Wednesday afternoon from 3
to o'clock the league will again
receive its friends and members
Orrin Lester, assistant director,
savings division of the United States
Treasury, will speak on Thrift in
Schools" The musical program will
be under the direction of Mrs. Mar
gerry Snyder, and Miss Ina c. Emery
will be hostess.
The parliamentary law class will
meet at o'clock on Friday even
ing. Mrs. Nanette B. Paul will talk
at the First Congregational Church
on Monday evening on the subject
of Proverbs, and Their Place ih the
Development of a Spiritual PhIlos-
ophy." Everybody welcome to all
the meetings OF the league.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-13
RAISE MILLION DOLLAR FUND TO ENTERTAIN NINE CURIE

guerite Barnes, Rachel Tyree, Marie
Parks and Inez M. Demonst.
Upon the mems committee, Mrs.
william H. Connor. chairman; Capt.
LemueI c. Shepherd, u. s. M. C., aid
to the major general commandant;
Mai. S. Max Murray, U. S. A; Lieut..
Benjamin Soule CAN'T, u. S. NJ; Col.
Edward l. Munson, u. S. A; Col.
T. Q. Donaldson, U. s. A.; +.
NJ. Brown, W. w. Lemmond, Mai.
H. ]. Smith, U. s. A; DR.. c.. NJ.
Dallman, Commander ]. L. Lannon,
U. S. N; Lieut.. Commander Edward
Banks Gibson, U. S. N; Lieut.. J.
II. Doherty, u. S. A.: whitehead
Klutch, Maj. William NJ. Connor, u.
S. A; Capt. Jesse Allen Praether.
Lieut.. r. r. Hinnant, u. S. N;
Joe Smith. Lieut.. Commander
George c. Simmons, U. S. N; Lieut.,
]. w. Eaton, U. S. N; J. w.
Cramer, Maj. Leroy Reeves, o. S.
A; Lieut.. Charles A welcher, U.
S. A; Walter Fitz, Frank Nor
rison, Harry B. Cans, Edward
e. Britton, Lieut.. Commander II,
D. McHenry, u. S. N; Col. Samuel
p. Miliken. Mr.. Marishima, r. Tsuds,
p. Amagi. and Capt Uyeda, naval at
tache of the Japanese Embassy.
A large representation Is expect
ed from Marine headquarters,
Marine barracks and Quantico, Va
Miss Marie J. Mcclure is chairman
of entertainment, Mrs. &. Viola Fel-
lows Is in charge of publicly. Miss
Elsie Montgomery of refreshments
and DR.. Frank Evans OF the floor
committee.
Mrs. David Kinchcloe will enter
tain during intermission.
Capt. z. H. Jenkins, u. S. NJ C.,
aid to Maj. Gen. John A. Lejeune,
commandant L. S. Marine Corps
will make the presentations.
The ball is given for the beneGi
of the World War Veterans and
Americanization work to which the
Southern unit of the American
Women's Legion is pledged
The Washington herald., 1921-02-13
LIAR FUND
ENTERTAINMENT.
n has been donated
100000 when compls

u mas De6n QOQdleQ-
o, 100000 when complete
n her while in this
s0uHrsy ard to buy her one gram
or radiuEn. Some one asked her
What sac wanted more than any
thing slse in the world, and she
said one gram Of radium, with
which she could experiment. She
says she hasn't any use for money;
her life is wrapped up in her work.
She cares nothing for clothes, and
she looks like it. Women are Civ
ing the money for this fund, many
Of them in memory Of some who
are suffering or who have suffered
with cancer.
~ OSSIP has been naming John
Hays Hammond for a Cabinet
~ portfolio this past week. They
the elusive they" from whom
such gossip always originates
seem positive that he will be Sc
lected as Secretary Of Commerce.
1t Will be lovely II II Is true. Wash
ington Is becoming quite conceited
over the prospects OF being repre-
sented in the Cabinet, for, while the
Hammohds do spend a lot Of their
time at their place in Gloucester,
Mass, they are really Washington
ians- They have lovely home,
222l kalorama road, which they
purchased few years ago from the
Misses Lawrence, and Mrs. Ham
mond has, in the past few years,
The Washington herald., 1921-02-13
ARMY-NAvY woMEN's BALL
PLANS TAKING SHAPE.

Plans for the annual ball Of the
Women's Army and Navy League are
already under way, with Mrs.
Alexander Sharp again as chairman.
This year the date falls on the
evening Of Wednesday March 3, and
will be held at the New Willard,
both ball rooms being enjoyed for
the occasion, as the affair will be
the first large and brilliant mill
tary dance of the spring season.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-13
AMERICAN PEN WOMEN
HAVE INTERESTING WEEK,

The League OF American Pen
Women has planned an exceedingly
interesting week at the clubhouse
Tomorrow evening combination
business and art shop talk meeting
has been arranged, with those who
lead in the art circles of Washing
ton taking part in the program, one
which will carry out the idea Of all
shop talk meetings given by the
league, that Of fundamentals n the
CONTINUED ON PAGE THREE.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-13

kf A S FOR the young girls
N wearing ridiculous outfits
1 \ well. When see girls
out on a cold and snowy day all
mufr1ed up in a fur coat but wear
ing knee length skirts, pumps and
silk hose, 1. think of little Indian
saw in Muskogee one bitter cold
day. This little Indian was clad
only in a cotton skirt. although the
ground was covered with snow. He
was barearmed, barelegged and
oarefooted, but he was the health
lest little chap I ever saw, II the
The Washington herald., 1921-02-13

taken quite a prominent part in
Washington society.
Mr.. HAMMOND is an engineer Of
International reputation. He was
one of the American engineers who
assisted in the development of the
mining industry of Australia, and
again was among the little group
of engineers concerned in the de-
velopment of the Rand gold region
Of South Africa.
HAMMOND ONCE
SENTENCED TO DIE.
He was in Africa, a young man,
but already distinguished at the
time of the Jameson raid. He was
made a prisoner by the Beers and
sentenced to death, later commuted
and ultimately given his freedom.
In recent years Mr.. Hammond
has made his home in Washington,
but has maintained intimate rela-
tions with great mining, engineer
ing and financial interests about
the world, and has a powerful sup
port among political and financial
interests.
Mrs. Hammond is charming
woman and has a host of friends
mere VINO WOulQ re QellgnIe0 to see
her included among the Cabinet Ia
dies. She is a gracious hostess and
actively interested in a number of
charitable organizations.
The Hammonds have three chill
dren-John Hays Hammond, junior
Richard P. Hammond and Miss Ma
talie Hammond. John Hays, Junior,
is almost as disting guished as his
father, having made a name for
himself in the realm of Inventions.
The other son is a student at Yale,
and the daughter, Miss Natalie, at
tends the HoltOn Arms School in
Washington.
II her father goes into the Cabi-
net Miss Natalie will probably be
Cabinet" bud, as she is just II
and will be out of the "sub-deb"
class within a year or two. As a
Cabinet bud feel safe in foretelling
Miss Natalie will be as popular as
her mother, for she Is decidedly
attractive. Not content with being
pretty, however, Miss Natalie is
clever as well. Though only II she
is already the author of a number
of charming little stories and
sketches that have appeared from
time to time IN the magazines.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-13
PureIrishLinen 50 OF
Table Danask, Yd.Z.OO

Every thread of this 72-inch Table Damask is pure
linen. The only reason it can be sold at such a low
price that the manufacturer claimed it was slightly I'M
perfect However, the faults so slight they are i'm
perceptble except to expert and Will harm neither wear
or appearance.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-13
OPPOSED SUFFRAGE,
MEN HAD HER ELECTED.

4 did the best that I could
against suffrage. Qu bet the day
will come when she will hesitate
long to admit that) Yet someone
said to me the other day, Here you
work against it, but the minute we
have suffrage you go and grab the
prize of it ALL didn't grab II.
The men made me take 1t, That
Democrat in my district had to be
beaten and a woman was the only
one who could do it.
Even if some of US didn't want
TO vote We have been drafted and
it's up to US to play square. Having
been drafted it is the duty Of every
woman to vote and take an interest
in her government
women have been teaching their
children morals, caring for them
when they are sick, sending them
to school, looking after what man
ners they have. it is now their
duty to train them in being good
citizens.
A woman knows nothing about
politics. l knew nothing about it..
but when l got in I found that few
men knew anything either. 1 hope
that before long the day will come
when dirty politics can give way to
clean government. Women's place
in this work is to teach their boys
and girls clean ideas Of government.
FREAK LEGISLATION
URGED UPON HER.
Il wonder how many women are
going to have time for politics and
babies and homes and bridgeP some
of these will have to go-and /
have never had time for bridge,
That's where they say my prede-
cessor will be missed in Washing
ton. He was a wonderful bridge
player but have never had time
to learn TO. play"
Miss Robertson says, so 1 hear
from another source, that she has
been flooded with requests to mother
all the freak Legislation that is in
the country. Her mail already is
voluminous. She has been asked by
many news associations and naga-
The Washington herald., 1921-02-13
POLITICAL STUDY CLUB
To HEAR LEADERS.

The Political Study Club will have
its regular meeting February 19,
from to o'clock p. m, at the
Franklin Square Hotel. Mrs. Fred
y. Shepherd, chairman of the pro-
gram committee, announces for the
afternoon a most interesting pro-
gram, with Secretary Meredith and
Mrs. Henry +. Dimock as speakers.
Mrs. Edward c. Crossman will give
the musical numbers. Mrs. Frank
P. Howard, hostess for the after
noon, will be assisted by Mrs. Ash
by Edmunds. Mrs. James Campbell
Cantrill, president of the club, VIII
preside.
At a called meeting of the club on
Wednesday afternoon IL was decided
to give a card party on February
% for the purpose Of raising part
OF the clubs quota toward the plac-
ing of District boys white and gold
stars in the Washington Memorial,
Mrs. Henry F. Dimock addressed
the club on the purpose and scope Of
the memorial and rendered to the
club the use of her home for the
card party on Washington's Birth
day.
New members added to the club
since last meeting are: Mrs. J. w
Aman, Mrs. Clyde Ritchison, Mrs
s. h. Boak. Mrs. Samuel Blythe, Mrs
Eugene Byrnes, Mrs. Townsend
Cushman, Mrs. Edward c. Cross
man. Mrs. ]. NJ. Cunningham, Miss
Mary Clarke, Mrs. r. L. Dorsey
Mrs Horace X. Fullem, Mrs. J. c.
Henry, Mrs. Percy Hickling, Mrs
Dwight Hills, Mrs. Robert Hudgtns,
Mrs. Lewis Jackson, Mrs. Edgar B
Kay. Mrs. n. w. Larson, Mrs. l.. II
Mattain. Mrs. Katheryn Morse, Mrs
Caleb Miller, Mrs. Claribel Rippier
Mrs Mary Ramsdell, Mrs. Emma l.
shelton, Judge Kathryn Sellers
Miss Clara L. Smith, Mrs. Brooks w
Setger, Mrs. H. w. Spottswood, Mrs,
Theo Vandover, Mrs. Stells p
Weaver, Mrs. Charles w: Wetmort
and Mrs. Mabel Foote Whitman.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-13
Linen Hen1stitched SO
Table Cloths, $40 and1 q

Beautiful. heavy quality pure Irish Linen Table Cloths,
carefully hemstched and shown three unusually pretty
patterns. There two sizes, therefore the two prices
The cloths that sell at $40 oox66 and those that
sell at S2 size 66x84 these prices much less than
usual.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-13

CITY CLUB MEMBERS
PLAN VALENTINE PARTY.

Members Of the City Club will
give a Valentine party tomorrow
evening at the clubhouse, Farragut
Square. A special table d'hote din
ner will be served from 6 to $3.50,
with tables reserved until o'clock.
There will be a social hour from
$3.50 to $50. There will be special
decorations and special music, and
the party is not expected to break
up until l or o'clock Tuesday
morning. Arrangements are in the
hands of the house committee, OF
which Henry E. Stringer is -cnaIi.
man.
DR.. Laagdon E. Mitchell, eminent
Washington poet and playwright,
will give the third OF a series OF
eight special George Washington
University lectures on Poetry as
the Greatest OF All Means Of IndI-
vidual Self lf-Development and Of Ma
tional Culture and Unity" at 11:15
next Thursday morning at Concor-
dia Lutheran Church, Twentieth and
G streets northwest.
The lectures are open to the gen
Of the university. Registration is
under way at the once Of the Uni
versity Recorder, 2023 G street
northwest
DR.. Mitchell is the author OF
Becky Sharp" The New York
Idea" and other works. He is the
son OF the late DR.. S. Weir Mitchell,
noted novelist.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-13
wOMEN's CITY CLUH
ANNOUNCES ACTIVITIES,

Dr. A. Frances Foyo will be hos
tess at the directors reception this
afternoon. Assisting her will be
Mrs, Mary N. Bingham. Mrs. d. Web
The Washington herald., 1921-02-13

girls of today can get away with
their clothes and still keep healthy
! say go ahead
The Washington herald., 1921-02-13

Friendship Branch of Sunshine
Society met Monday at the home OF
Mrs George L. Hebbard, 1919 Bel
mont road. The president, Mrs. Ar
thur B. Hayes, presided. Mrs. Giles
Scott Rafter made an excellent ad-
dress on city schools and plans were
made for work in connection with
the schools of the city; also work
each month for Bruen Home
At the social hour, which followed
the business meeting, Mrs. c. P.
keyser assisted the hostess at the
tea table. Mrs. E. r. Woodson, 1925
Montague street, will entertain the
society the first Monday in March.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-13

At the Valentine Ball, which will
be held at the Marine Barracks
Tuesday, receiving with Mrs. Ben
jamin Soule Gantz, president of the
Southern unit of the American
women's Legion, will be Mrs. James
w. Wadsworth, president of the
American Women's Legion and the
officers of the Southern unit. Miss
Marie J. Mcclure, vice president;
Mrs c. Viola Fellows, SECRETARY;
Mrs. William NJ. Conner, treasurer,
and Mrs. Frank Morrison.
Additional patronesses, OF which
Mrs. Albion Wilkens Tuck IS chair
man, are Mrs. Nicholas Longworth,
Mrs. Newton D. Baker, Mrs. Joseph
us Daniels, Mrs. Cary T. Grayson,
MIS- Edwin T. Meredith. Mrs.
George c. Simmons, Mrs. ]. w.
Eaton, Mrs. H. D. McHenry, Mrs.
c. c. Calhoun, Mrs. Frederic A.
Delano, Mrs. James Carroll Frazier,
Mrs. Stephen B. Elkins, Mrs. Jeffe
Lee webb, Mrs. Randolph Coyle,
Mrs Frank T. Applegate. Mrs. Abiel
p. Barnes. and Mrs. Edward ].
Lindsay.
A partial list of the young ladies
committee, Mrs. Harry B. Gauss,
chairman; Maria Davidson, Roberta
May Hurt, Heloise Lazaro, Elaine
Lazaro, Elsie Eastman, GLADYS
Pugh, Grace Eastman, Beatrice Nc
Guirc, Nellie MacBride, Maguerite
Stinson, the aviatrix; Elsie Linder,
Virginia Price, Mary ponnelly,
Gladys Sinclair, Fay brennan, Mar
The Washington herald., 1921-02-13

satr, fifteen million
alone It was estI-
discoveries and work
q saved the lives of
uen during the war.
ncer specialists lies
: woman who knows
than any other per-
Id has not a grain of
:ufr which is all her
on further expert
l Ambassador and
q will head the local
entertain Nine. Curie
hngton.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-13

CONTINUED ON PAGE THREE.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-13
MORE OF GRANDMOTHER
THAN PUBLIC CHARACTER.

1t is hard to imagine Miss Rob
ertson as a laundering statesman
or public character. Rather does
she suggest grandmotherly quail
ties and the tones OF her voice sug-
gest story telling and the giving
OF advice for naughty children rath-
er than the making of perorations
and orations.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-06-23
WHEN EGGS ARE PLENTIFUL
Special to The Gazette-Times.

Washington, D. c., June.-ln the
housekeeping and housekeeping de-
partment of the Agricultural Depart
ment they have gathered together a
corps Of as expert and scientific
cooks as there are in the world,
Most women in the country towns
and on the farm are good cooks; still
there are many who are not, and the
department is therefore making up
recipes for them as we'll as new and
seasonable recipes for the good
cooks. Here are some for this sea-
son when eggs are plentiful which
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-06-23
KINDNESS.

took his bulldog in his machine when
he took his best girl out driving. And
as he drove up to her house out
jumped his dog and clinched with the
dog of the man who lived next door
to her home. Then the fight began
and it lasted long and was hard, But
finally the two dogs were parted and
the girl stood fearfully awaiting the
"balling out she was sure her crusty
neighbor would give her best beau.
But he did nothing of the sort He
kicked his own dog back into his
house and talked affably with the
lawyer
The lawyer, too, was surprised.
He voiced his wonder We'll, you
certainly are a good scout" he said.
Most men would have been mad
over my dog fighting yours"
mo, sir I'm a good neighbor,' - the
old man said, and the girl began to
feel more kindly toward him than
she had ever felt before But the
next minute her kind feeling depart
ed For he finished: Il wouldn't
do a mean trick to any Of my neigh
bors like dscouraging their daugh-
ter's beaus. I've got two old maid
daughters myself just a few years
older than the two who live here. -
IndianapOhs NeRs.