davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-04-16

penditure OF every dollar.
Now, how much can we
possibly spare1"
So that's how we intend
to climb out of the Ulti-
mate Consumer class; you
know-4the folks that buy
everything after every
body else has made a
profit out Of it. We found.
that, at an average esti-
mated sales price of $50
a front foot, after donat-
ing one-third of this won-
derful area for parks and
other public uses, the re-
turns to the investors
would be One Hundred
and Ten Million Dollars,
or a profit of more than.
The Washington times., 1922-04-16
Sweet Pickle Juice Jelly
cornell, Recipel.

GOTTEN VI package gelatine in
- n cup cold water. Then dis
solve In CUPS Of boiling hot sweet
pickle juice (any lefr over sweet
pickle Juice may be used). Add a
few bits OF the pickle II convenient.
Add any desired seasoning. Turn
into small individual moulds which
have been rinsed with cold water
and set In Ice box to become firm.
The Washington times., 1922-04-16
Cranberry Frappe
%. 8. Government Recips)

DICK over and wash quarts Of
4 cranberries. Add | quart OF
boiling water, cover and boil for s
minutes or until the skins burst
(long cooking makes cranberries
bitter). Strain, add pounds of
sugar and the juice of lemons.
Freeze, using 3 parts ice and part
salt.
The Washington times., 1922-04-16
On Ironing Day.

yYYHILE you are ironing fold the
w sheets and other fat pieces
and put on the ironing board. Ths
smaller things can then be ironed
on them and they won't need any
other pressing except ON the hens.
The Washington times., 1922-04-16
Disolored oilcloth.

nIN0Y or discolored oilcloth
~ should be washed with clear
water In which q little borax has
been dissolved. Wipe with fan
mel cloth dipped in milk and wruns
as dry as possible.
The Washington times., 1922-04-16
Baked Bananas.

xyyAsH and peel 8 large bananas.
wv Remove strings or threads
and place the bananas in glass
baking dish with 2 tablespoons
melted butter Sprinkle with VI
cup sugar and the juice of lemon.
Bake about Y hour In a moderste
oven Serve with the sauce in the
baking dish.
The Washington times., 1922-04-16
OccIusia Banfshed
nozV, In nxly mlnales/
Discovery of a Skin Physic Gives Adults
the Clear, Clean Complexion of a Child

now that an unfailing aid to
evacuation ofporesis known.
Another important result
from Terradermalax: it
makes powdering perfectly
harmless. The fine particles
which work down into deli
cate facial pores are carried
away with thefest.
Terradermalax is COM
poundedin aclay ofexquisite
smoothness. Spreading it
starts taxation. PUTT on face
and neck-in a short hour
wipe off-and behold a skin
andcomplexion transit
Clear and colorful to the eye;
clean and wholesome be-
meath. Not a trace ofocclusia
remains, not a blackhead
pimple, or other unclean
accumulation. | have seen
positive proof of this at the
laboratory where MCGOWAN
made his amazing discovery.
Stores cannot handle Ter
rsdermalax because the ac-
tive ingredient is of limited
life. The laboratory supplies
enough for two months,
shipped the day COM
pounded, the label dated
The laboratory fee is only
s.. so, Paid'on delivery. Or,
ifyou expect to be out when
postman calls, you may send
S2.s so with order. Either
way, you may havethis small
fee back if not delighted and
astonished with results. Use
the handy form printedhere:
DERMAToLoGIcALL LABORATORIES
.. gag Plymouth Court, Chicago
Please send two months supply Of freshly
compounded Terradermahx coon as made.
will pay Postman just 81. 50 for everything.
Ny money to be refunded Y asked. 100,
twrits your name very plsiAly on this hssS
(comPIsts mail sdaTs'' here Ot in rsrgia)
The Washington times., 1922-04-16

proceeds OF the enterprise,
first, the face, and there
after pro-rata shares in
oo% of the profits of the
development, which, in
Los Angeles, run from
200 to 500 per cent very
often.
"And here's another adj
vantage: We'd spent q
lot of money on our trip;
but | found ! needed to
make a cash deposit of
only ten per cent of my
subscription, so ! planked
down a hundred dollars
on a e-thousand- dollar
subscription, and now
I'm sending on a new
subscription for FIVE thou
sand with only FIVE hum
The Washington times., 1922-04-16
Pineapple Fritters.

nRAIN canned pineapple and
~ then dip. one piece at time,
into q well-tested frittef batter and
fry In deep hot fat until delicately
Drowned. Drain on unglazed paper
and serve with pineapple syrup
sauoe.
The Washington times., 1922-04-16
Palos Verdes Estates
Los angeles, California

Los angeles, California
E. @. LEWIS, General Manager,
Palos Verdes Estate, Dept. B,
Los Angeles, California.
Send me, free of charge, full informa-
tion about the Palos Verdes development.
Name, .......... ...........
Address. ................ ......
.'''''''''''.''.i''.''..'.......,
The Washington times., 1922-04-16
By Mary Lee Swqna,

The Well-Knot0n Writer and
Lecturer on Cooking.
The Washington times., 1922-04-16

half of my investment is in Trust In
denture Non convertible Notes, s,-and,
folks, these notes pay back, from the
The Washington times., 1922-04-16
Will you send for the book the
Bentons told of?

You can win out the same way, It costs
YOU nothing to find out about it. Simply
fill in and mail this coupon and you
will receive the Book Of Palos Verdes:
II may help you, as II assisted the Ben
tons, to find the real way of making
money and building your future. Invest,
develop, sell That's the way profits are
made Write today, Address
The Washington times., 1922-04-16
Banana Croquettss or Balls.

n EEL the bananas and remove
I the stringy portion. Cut in
cylindrical shapes or with French
vegetable cutter shape into small
balls. Roll In bread crumbs, slight
ly diluted egg and bread crumbs
again and fry In deep fat. Drain
on unglazed paper and serve with
grape jelly sauce.
The Washington times., 1922-04-16

dred dollars down The remainder is,
payable over period of thirty-siX
months. People may subscribe as low as
one hundred dollars. and they get ex-
actly the same kind of notes l got.
The Washington times., 1922-04-16

NU(kUU1ITt UIV "SSSsoUIS
rolls show that every new resident In
Los Angeles County means, automati-
cally, an increase in land values of one
thousand dollars---that's million-dol-
lar increase in property values for every
The Washington times., 1922-04-16

Two Hundred sper cent, on an invest
ment of Thirty-fve Million Dollars,
and that is profit enough for us.
The Washington times., 1922-04-16

$4,000 residents in
1890, nearly 100000 in
1920, and while ! was
there, the City Engineer
estimated 100000 popu-
lation. That means a mil
lion people in Los Ange-
les before Io25--they'rc
rolling up like a snow
ball, and the whole trend
is along and toward the
ocean shore. If this won
derful site--its name is
Palos verdes Estates
were developed today, it
would fill up like Long
Beach, nearby, twenty
years ago a hamlet and
now Q city of $4,000
souls,
"Actually, the assessors
The Washington times., 1922-04-16

Baked Bananas.
~AREFULLY loosen the skin
~ from large bananas, taking
The Washington times., 1922-04-16

AdVsrfissmsnf.
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-06-03
ALMA TO
 EXCURT TO TAKU
Leaves Juneau at 10 Tomorrow Calling at Other Channel Ports;
 Low Fares Given

The bIe launch Alma win leave Juneau ot lO o'clock tomorrow mom- ne for Tau glacier calling at other Channel ports for any parties Chat may desire to eo.
 Heretofore tho usual price charged for trips to Che glacier has been go. bul Manager w. s. puiIcn O, tho Fuy Company ays chat ia too much t0 pay for seeing Che glacier even il It Us one of Che uandost sights of lifetime SO hc has put Che faro for One round trip down to SLIGO with coGeo thrown iu. Those desiring moro chan conoo can takc lunch baa. kets
 Tho plan for tomorrow trip is t0 Ic1go hore at 70 o'clock. reach Tahu glacier at I2. cruise around its via c.uiy for two hours and return. get une back homo at in Che after noon.
 It is not necessary to buy tickets in advance. as fares may Doe paid aboard.
 1T Che people manifest au interest In thco cheap excursions to Taku glacier Mr. pullon states chat they win be frequent during Che summer HnI.ln.
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-06-03
THEIR HOME ON
 TIE OCEAN WAVE
Mr. and Mm c. F. Smith Pybu. Bay Fox Ranchou. Live on Gas
 Boat for Nine Years

Mr. and Mrs. c. P. Smith. who are mther extensively engaged In fox forming In Che vicinity of pybua bsy where thoy have two islands over which lhc|r stock ranges. wore In town several law prcNoua io Tumday of> th.. week. part Of which umo they wore ,ho guests ol nwda. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Drake.
 When the Smiths decide Io take a Grip no preparations such as put- uue ou, One eat and locking tho d00r arc ueooarH They simply .m. Che motor Of hc.r boat che San Juan. appointed i0-l0ot ouJ. and are on For nine yclu thoy hayo mado thc.r home on Che Sam Iuau during which umc .hcy have made lhro round r.p9 between Seattle and A.asta and contemplate fourth th.a nII It IH not thHi they could not 1.-Two ashore " thoy desired. m .Hey have comfortable hu.Il.nw on iho.r fox ranches but Chat lhoy prefer home ou Che ocean wave and t1 havo Che same home no matter where Iloy may ho
 UuU three yol ago Che San Juan made .a home por. at poicu- bmr where Mr. Smith engaged in towing and contracting sca.aro. In September of 1919 ho secured an leland at pybu bay and started fox farming with ten pairs Of animals. us stock has Increased .0 upward ol 100 and lhIa year he confidently .NnocH lo aIac 900 young loEc1 which win make over 300 animals 0n Che two small .H'audH Iolsod by him. one o. which .H milo by mile and a quarter Iu area tlo other being about lhroo-qlar.er oi mIlc
 1uurc. Before coming to Juneau Mr. Smith ara ho counted several HIom of fox puppies numbering e.eht and nine to tue litter and it was on what hc mw Chat he based mn estimate of 200 young foxes thIa solr
 Tfc Smiths have partner in thcIr business who Ivce ashore and foods .ho stock whom thoy arc away and which Is a part of caoh month. aa thog visit pc.euhure tde.r nearest .owu at lcaa. once n month for aup- nIoa oI etc. WIth tho exception ol four pairs of fozo. they harc never disposed of amy or lhc.r stock hut expect to aeI from 1j t0 100 ..IuH Che coming uI.
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-06-03
SCHOOL TAX MONEY
 COMING IN SLOWLY
City Clerk Reports Considerable Inc difference on Part of Majority
 of People

Easing his estimate on Che num- ber or residents Of Juneau who paid school tax in 1921. School Tax Col- loctor A. E. Gurr stated yesterday that about 200 taxpayers have fail- ed Co pay their school tax Go date. There was collected under this law last yoar about ff600. Up to date between f2.50O and $2,6O0 hos been paid i'm. leaving about fl,0O0 yet to ne collected.
 The tax became due and payable on tho first of April. and was pay- able during that month. and became delinquent on and after May first A fine and Imprisonment is provided for those who fail or neglect Go pay the tax.
 Every male resident of Alaska be- tween Che ages of 21 and 50 years Is subject to this tax. except sailors iu Che u. S. army or revenue cutter service. volunteer nromen. paupers and insane persons. An those who came to Alaska after May ] are sub- lect to Che payment Of this tax. and must pay it 30 days after their ar- rival. 0r they arc subject to tho pou- alty Imposed by tho law.
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-06-03
SHEPARD WORKING
 ON CITY TAX VALUES
Accurate Approisals Being Made by Assessor to Determine Present
 Value of Real Estate

City Aaoaor H R. Shepard is hard at work on property apDraisals for Che purpose of determining Che amount ol aEos that clch property owner m Juneau shall uay Ho is making a personal appraisal of each piece of property within Che city UmIa Hc stated today chat mo ace curato value had been placed on real estate In Juneau for @ number Of years. and Iu order to be iaIr with .ho cItr and each property owner. he considered it necoar to make @ careful thorough canvass of value as they ure today The values 0u .0mo downtown property he Hid. were entirely too high. and some un- douutedly were below thc.r roaI value The assessed value Of an real and personal property in 1921 was f3.9G2l20.
 m previous years gas and small boats were taxed hut he stated that Juneau was Che only town iu Alaska that taxed this kind of property and Chat hc understood thIs property would bc exempt from taXes here after
 Tho appraisal figures are supposed To be compiled by tho 2ith Of thia month The equalization board win moo. ou Che second Tuesday i'm July and continue iu session until qucs- Uons doa'lnr with tho equalization of aN valuations have been settled
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-06-03
SUBSTANTIAL STREET
 IMPROVEMENT MADE

The work Of repairing the oxton- sion Of Wmoughby avenue is now practically completed The channel side of Che roadway has been entirely resurfacsd and the work of repair mc Che upper side Of Che road win be completed within the next few days
 Tha stretch of road. which ex- tonds from WIuoughby avenue to Twelfth street has long been a nightmare to autoists and teamsters During Che rainy season it was mud and Che remainder Of the time ia was a long stretch Of sudden Impressions Chat made travel a laborious pastime.
 Tho surface of the road. was re- moved entirely. A thick layer Of coarse crushed rock was then laid. on top Of this came a layer Of gravel and thon a layer of fine sand and gravel It is believed that this will work iu way into Che coarse ma ter.al. and make the roadway rcsem- blc paved surface.
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-06-03
SLIGHTLY BELOW
 NORMAL WEATHER
Meteorological Summary Shows Last Month to Have Been Colder
 Than Usual Mays

For lhc n'rI consecutive month. Ono moan temperature ol Che month u. closed ha. boon below normal according t0 Che Weather Bureau meteorological summary and this was Iu spite Of thc ahn1maIiy warm weather Chat prevailed during Che last four days of Che month. W.h a moan of fG4 degrees as against a normal of fS.O degrees there was on
 average duIy deficiency Of t.6 dc- rce.
 The highest temperature ol Che mmlh.Ta degrees ou Che l9t1. was within one degree of che 2G-yoar roc- ord for Hny which occurred .u 1915. That month was noted for IH warm We.lhcr for hcrc were I3 days on which the temperature rose to 20 degrees or 1h0Fo while Iu May ol n's year thUc were only throc uch flra rho lowest reading Of One month. 3a degrees occurred on lhc lh and sch. Che latter date being .ovo1 days later chan Che average Iatc of last freezing temperature in
 spring u Juneau The Bureaus records show Chat Che latest dato on which freezing temperature oc- cured I'm spring Ia June e. iu 1904. while u 1900 ho last was on April g.
 Wh total of 5I2 inches Che precipitation of Che month was practically normal Che mean Of past years being 5.2f inches Only a trace of mou occurred during Che month. There wero lo days on which 0.ol inch or moro of un IoII. wien l.sI Inches on Che Ifth-l5th aH Che wclt- est amom. m 2i consecutive hour
 That Che Weather Bureaus new location affords better exposure for wind registration Is shown by tho ucl m.t Che average hourly wind movement for Che month was T2 miles, while lho highest average of any previous May Huco wind records were started in 19IT wa. i.5 miles. in 19I9 A velocity O. 80 miles am hour for n 5-m.uutc period occurred on Sunday .ho 21al ot abou. Che Umo of Che fire on lower Front
 roat The highest previous record f8r May was 22 miles am hour
 WU seven cIe1r days e.N th1t wore n1r.Iy cloudy and lS Chat wore cIouIv tho month had 5irr of Che
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-06-03
GOOD TALKS, BUT
 LITTLE BUSINESS
Features of Commercial Association Luncheon Addresses by Mathes
 and Schurman

While no business Of any great moment was before tho Commercial Association for disposal at the usual bi-monthly luncheon held at the Gem Parlors Thursday. Che meeting was an interesting one. as enter taluiug and instructive talks were made by visitors. Dr. E. TT. Mathos of Nottingham and by Boy Scout Master schurman Of Seattle.
 Dr. Mathes told Of how Belling- ham had placed herself on Che map as a Mecca for tourists and suggest ed that Juneau. witch her superior ate fractions. could be made one ot the most popular tourist resorts in thc North by judicIous advertising.
 Mr. schurman complimentod Ju- uoau on her excellent Boy Scout ma .erial and advised cooperation and assistance for Che movement from the businss men of Che city.
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-06-03
BOY SCOUT OUTING
 HELD NEXT WEEK
Channel Lads Io RuslnIe Two Weeks at Base Q. Nt Ncdm.s
 Near dus LaEe

IT nr..n. n..U. ar. ... uH. .Iuu. .0 Ho. s.HH# from Im.u u.ue. and Than. win ". 0u. Iu... day o. u... "... for two H..
 mnn. U. with r.HI. H...u... C.I. s..um.u A oHmn .e Inn. h..u ...u.. n.r m. H. u. N.enn. mouu...u Ia mI" nm from Juneau and un t.. Ca.H H.HH.. .r. aero. mNu. boon
 granted Tor u.. ae u site HE IHu. Forester U. ". H'0-. I.o .r0.. Hen. m ... .-... r..N. Mr. r|u.. m.r H.. visited lH. H.e and .I. H
 on. o. Tn. finest tor .H. Hn. h. has .rar
 m. cost Tn ...I u.. s.nu for lH. two a.es. win he sI0. which may ho paid i'm .H U N sH.n.I treasurer a. ..e Camp Committee. Bach e.ou. win furnish I.. own H.II.ue
 TH. 0.mn.. H.H h. divided into nr.. m.U I'm. which '0.f.r Wer. .....eI .l u meeting hold Tluudar night UH. lenders hnH. HH.HnH W.-eono- El o.m'oE and Abort WmIe WUron..H unit win ho known m tIo s1wiorefs and h.H mid. Hr. Toom Km0WHn cook. aI M.mur. scribe. EI Hal".n hu..r. Reid tHm HrH..r kmn.tI Nur .r.u uat.r hoy Ernest uomGu '. h.rImn. and Leonard Williams uooImr Tho Hua FuNos tn Che
 m. .rIa. Inf h.|..H ur. EI Glm I.E William Kirkland Fred Gould. G..r. Williams HaHN p.ee W.na- lon oheaHam. John Randall and hI- reI Lmf.rrm Tho s.'Fcr Tips are Abort Whit. E.r. Hm.ar Curtis sr.lIueE. sidney Williams Harold Brown. Richard UH.ern Henry srur and James oouuor
 e.or. Ele.uUr. s.hurmw win Ho with Che Har m .He Chm. .H.r .r. out and uU dru chem .u work fher arc supposed .n know and Che 'HIH
 nm. looking forward W..H ..no..auc. and pleasure t1 what Is in store for
 Hom
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-06-03
PIT. A. TO HAVE
 MEMBERSHIP DRIVE
Efforts Being Made lo Secure 300 Local Membe-Iove Is
 Territorial Wide

A membership drive ol tno Junoru rarm.Tmch.r o..ouou win bo mumutaI next week. whom |. iH expected at Ieu, BOO nrreut. rrm. and friend. %. the Jmouu DudU. school win become affiliated witch Che Association for thr coming school rc1r by Che parm.nt oI nom. nu mm oI Doe for one yearH mom- h0rnn. \ drive Ia being maIe. also. in oUH.. ooauor. In Che Tcu.- HIoN W.lI Che a.m .o obtain ut Ia.sl l0U members I'm h.aHto which number H necessary for Che Iur.- .oHn Association .o become au..- aleI Wtb Che National rum.- Teacher hao..n.on
 TH. committee having Ohwee O. IIr drive consists o' Mrs. C Y Har
 uI Mrs. Ia u. Henderson, H. R Brown Row. C IT. HIce and h B. Summers and 's .m0im. iHat there
 .. considerably moro .nu 300 per- ru. i'm Juneau who are interested i'm ho wenre ol Che school youth of our city to thc eElenI %. paying tHc small i.. necessary o join tnc oc.a|ou
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-06-03
THANE MILLS ARE
 BEING DISMANTLED
Heavy Mining Machinery Is Pur. chased by Smelhng Concern
 at Trail British Columbia

Acting on telographic adviccs ro- co.yod Wednesday, w. T Tolch. manager of Che business of Che Cas- Iucu Mining Conmuay is putting mn Increased force at work at Thmc for .he purpose of dismaut.ing thc min and ec.uue tho machinery iu condition for shipment to .u new owners Che Trail Smelling concern. which operates at Trail British Co., umb.8. that company having pur- chased much of thc ore crushing ma- cb.nery formerly used In Che Thane mIl
 The work Of dimauuIue Che min at Thano win employ about 100 men. being double Che number now on- gagged horo. and win require from four t0 s.x months lt is said that negotiations are under way for Ono mIo of much moro of tho machinery of Che Gosduom Company which has bccn idlcanco ,ho shutting down of Che mine and mills several months ago.
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-06-03
MANY FIRE ALARMS
 DURING PAST WEEK
Valuable Property on Glacier hish way Threatened -Long and
 Hard Fgh. Results

An rI.mn. lo burn stump on ... H.. Ranch on .H. Glacier U.N. VII. north r. town Monday u.e.. TO- suited .r m. 0re getting beyond cone H. and in .hor. umo .t had ....| ...r several aero. oH Che HI'- .|. ..... m. I.ehW.E and n .roHe wind H.. rapidly o.rE.ne tH. flames toward n. OIro hru. An alarm .. turned i'm n. Ihe .r. han and m. department responded W..H Tn. mi. ru.. which W. operate. uH.-. n..I.| hr dam being mlIo
 stream which .rHrI .H w through he nure tHot r.. hours o. hard 0e0uue won. required before m. .r. was under control No particular damage re- uH.r
 rurr afternoon One depart. mon. u.. called to tha .me Ha0. .o .rmH.I .na.H.- brush Tre which was ..r ..I incidentally ..e ."l Tn. Il. m. Hog Eln.H was .oo.0. upon .H accident .IH. second a t. coincidence. but IT rHar. T. n IHrI . WI. In. classified .. u hlh..I
 I. before midnight rnwiar n ... VII. discovered H omo .r. er ...r m. corner of sixth and s.".r. nm. .. w.. spreading rapidly W0on III. department arrived. Nu .Hm.e.
 . ..u. hu. .u. Ho" ..e fire or.e.
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-06-03
FITTING SERVICES
 FOR MEMORIAL DAY

Memorial Day WH nINne'y oh- rsoI i'm Jmeau whom members of The American Lae.on and hnN.iaF wore .H charge O. One eEor..8ea. The Indoor portion ol Che program was hold in Eu hafI Che principal .oa. mo of which Was am able and in. mmUue afdroH by Colonel Jamo Gordon s.ee..
 tnm ho exercise. rf fhe haN n parade uH formed comprising .ha
 Juneau band. Neteun of lHe r.rH War BOO school children Camp Fire gr. Boy s.oua members of Tho American Legion and lhc Legion huNunuu Marching ro Che hdm.ra. Lre dock flowers wore a.reWn nn One water .n memory of tho.o Q. .he r.rr who Io.. their Hre dwn. Che Gr.al and nror.oua War.
 Prom Che dock lHe nr1.o sion marched to Che como.erN followed by mmr both Tn auIo. and on Ioou Al .He c.me.orr cher. wa. a eonora. decoration ol tre graves O. .ho.e who
 ge ho.r lives for their country and ol many othor The cemetery had boon nicely cleaned un tn ad- wuco and Che day being hr.rhta and r.rrr thc o..aa.on seemed donnH ra.n.aou for tae scattering %, HoWor.
 Business in town wa. generally suspended ail day Tuesday and many took advantage Of tho holiday Tor r..ure out and Che result waH that family nruo Wcro hold "h. mu.n.r 0.r.n was u.cI for u table.
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-06-03
'SITTIN PRETTY"
 MAKES BIG HIT
Legion Benefit One 0i Very Best Amateur Productions Ever
 Staged in Juneau

THe musical comedy "stuu nra.r." presented n. Ih. Coliseum Huro THuHIar and aa, nights ua. he he.t entertainment uut mp h. IneaI uont uIa. Juneau HuH W'I ua..I for many maor hbou. a0 r.ran nnnereI in tHo .H and ...I mon..r showed n...... com. mnI Iu. to tHc dr.IUu- received by m. director tHal ume.'snn0I TI.mun Elmer A. 0nnumion Friends who's. motto s Something InHe mn tH. um.
 While every m.mne. o. Che cul nH. .ooI no..' mention H daarF- .I hr N" Hu. M.s.uIaH' both ..r I.r ..Uu. and n.ue Mrs. Il Norton. M A. J. Forr. t U.. HeL.unHHm J. H HowH1.0r Prod L.n.I EI HauI.u and J. IT, Howard. also by Che four chorus ..r. who won. .'HHlH in Che aa.... Misses Lillian Collin. Dorothy or
 son. NHIeHn. Coo. and Lucille HHH.
 Must. wa. supplied Hr m arc..- .r. .. six u...o. IrI hr Mrs. Won.icr \ number o. noc.H'Na. were nro- I1..I between Che HoH notably dancing M Mics Dorothy s.nrn. and .us .ol.ahuoH by T R Naro- Ic. 70. .hc ooaa. guard cutter lh. a'.H
 m. house was packed IHlrI0' meHI and comfortably ..'ol I'.. mehU The entertainment. was for .Ho hneIl %. Afford John Bradford n0.. TU. American Lc-.nr. and W'.I m. u..I n. Che nucleus oI n building