davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-06-20
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Hester johnson is a heroine.
BY RUDOLPH PERKINS

Hester Johnson is a heroine.
She took a beating for her son.
who had told her that his father,
Milton Johnson. was entertaining
a strange woman in the Johnson
household.
Milton tried to strap the boy, it
was testified, and his wife inter-
fered and he used the strap on her.
He was arrested for assault.
johnson also threw a tomato can
at his wife. she said. but the can
was empty. She was badly cut and
had to be taken to the hospital.
The husband said he was sorry
and had been drinking corn likker
and hardly realized how rash he
was until the affair was all over.
The court placed him on proba-
tion.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-20

The graceful fringe OF the Spanish
senorita which has been used on many
Of the fashionable wraps and dinner
frocks has been adapted for sports
clothes. 1t is not nearly so graceful
as It was on the original mantilla.
but rather hints more of the Indian
maiden's dress. The skirts are made
Of eponge, ratine or homespun and
arc either fringed ny drawing the
threads at the hem or by cutting
much as children fringe paper with
the scissors. Often both he hem and
side seams are fringed.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-20

slippers to give the effect Of Russian
boots.
In the center g fringed sports
skirt OF tan homespun which is worn
with a green silk slip-over sweater.
The sport hat matches the skirt
The sweater at the right is one Of
the newest fads. 1t features hori-
zontai stripes in reds and blacks and
greens on gray or white background.
1t may be worn with almost sny
sport skirt and Is effective here with
a plain white crepe skirt.
Note the various types Of small
sports hats worn
The Washington herald., 1922-06-20
Answers to These Questions VIII
BE Published Tomorrow.

1. In what shape does salt crystal
lize? Salt crystallizes in perfect cubes
Of great symmetry and beauty. The
crystals OF some rock salts are several
inches across the face. but are still
perfect geometrical figures.
Q. What Chaldean king DESTROYED
one great city and made another the
most wonderful in the ancient world? ?
What cities were they? Nebuchad-
nezzsr. Jerusalem and Babylon.
J. What is a decagon? A ten-sided
figure.
4. What are FIVE synonyms for the
word acumen? Point. sharpness. tall
ent. sagacity. and discernment
5. For whom was the State Of Vir-
Einia named? Elizabeth. the virgin
queen
6. To the energy and perseverance
of what man-more than all others
are we indebted for the opening of
the Erie Canal? De Witt Clinton.
Z. What is a sovietsky? A member
lists that is pro-soviet.
S. In what famous book is ''Krook'
a prominent character? In Dickens
novel Bleak House"
9. From what sorry by Edgar Allan
Poe was the film. THE Avenging
Conscience" made. and who was the
star? The Telltale Heart" Henry
walthall
10. Which are the most largely
used items in canned fruits and vege-
tables? In canned fruits. peaches
hold the first place, with pineapples a
close second. In vegetables. tomatoes
hold the FIRST place. peas come next.
with corn following.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-20

porter much-needed lesson.
called him up before the onlooker,
who were sitting in the office.
why didn't you clean my shoes
boy?" ] asked gruffy.
Il didn't know you wanted 'en
cleaned. sah." was the reply.
why in thunder do you reckon
put 'em outside my door,
We'll. sab. I allowed there WASH,
room inside for 'em. sah," was the
answer. A r.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-20
Parents Who Locked Boy
In Cellar, Are Jailed
-By SMITH

SYRACUSE. n Y. June ls.-Mrs
Herbert p. vernier was sentenced 20
ten days at hard labor and her hus-
band to i've months IN jsii here to-
day for imprisoning for i've months
in the cellar at their home their s.
year old son. Kenneth
You kept your boy half starved.
half clad and half dead IN a box in
your cellar for I'VE months." the Judse
told vernier. Il shall imprison you
for q like period"
The Washington herald., 1922-06-20
6mbaxHaSMlzgytOn7eyMy

/ had been tramping through the
virginia mud all day, and stopped
at the little inn. ! was tired ana
Immediately went to my room. a
small one with a large bed occupy
Ing most of the space. As usual. /
placed my shoes outside to be
cleaned. Next morning there they
were as muddy as the night before,
and being No. l2s they carried con-
siderable soil. ! went down to the
lobby. and, in order to teach the
The Washington herald., 1922-06-20

she and the clerk knew each other
quite well. Finally Jane asked the
girl to come and live with her.
That summer Andrew came North
to see his sister, bringing with him
a young man, a neighbor ranchman.
When the minister had married
Andrew and Phyllis, Jane presented
her new sister with the slip of
paper which had been found in the
Christmas box of candy, saying. 1T
is six months late, but here is your
Christmas gift"
! almost forgot to say that Jane
was married the same day-to An
drew's neighbor.
Both couples are living in happi-
ness on adjoining ranches.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-20

"a fun page The Of the Sunday Had
The Washington herald., 1922-06-20
@Neno1YYeSfS
Answer. to Yesterday. Question,

l. Who was Emilio Aguinaldo?
2. What were the three noted senti-
mental song hits OF twenty-five years
ago?
J. How do plants breathe?
4. What Is cuneiform writing?
5. Just what are the meanings Of
the tea terms. Imperial" Young
Hyson." and "Oolong"?
g. What are FIVE synonyms for the
word access?
I. What is the distance by sea from
San Francisco to Apia?
s. What is the literal meaning Of
the Italian words spaghetti and YER
micelli?
.. Is the new King of Egypt of
royal blood! What is his name?
10. What was Rodolf Valentines
first picture?
The Washington herald., 1922-06-20
Men Were Inconstant Ever.


l wish l could describe Willie to
you and do him justice. When 1
| first knew him he was just a fat
little dumpling. His clothes were
| handed down to him from his older
brothers, who could not boast of
| Willie's dignified dimensions, and
the result was a rather comical
| combination of dangling limbs and
bulging fat.
Now Willie was my first valen-
tine. Who can describe the ecstacy
| of a 6-year-old lassie upon receiv-
| ing her first valentine? Willie rang
| the front doorbell, and when
| opened the door handed an envelope
! to me and ran for dear life. 1t was
dirty, wrinkled envelope and ad-
dressed ITO One 1 Love-" To me 1t
was the grandest, most wonderful
| thing that had ever happened.
hid it under my pillow at night and
| finally stored it away in the most
sacred place my childish mind could
think of-the family Bible. And 1
wonder IL you can imagine the teas
ing 1 was subjected to from my ell
der brothers and sisters, but l held
my head as proud as a peacock and
dreamed of Willie.
In the meantime Willie and 1
sailed boats together on puddles and
shared all our childish Joys and sor-
rows. Every year when Valentine
Day rolled around. Willie was there
with his tolen of love, each one
prettier than the other.
Finally one day, six years later, /
met my rival. Pretty curly-headed
Loretta moved into our upper nat,
and Willie promptly fell victim to
her charms. Nobody could help but
love Loretta. but We qusrreled con-
stantly. for I was Jealous. / had lost
my cavalier, and when Valentine
Day came around. again this is
what 1 got:
Roses are red,
Violets are blue.
Loretta Spicer is purifier than you.
Many years have passed since
then and l have received many VAL
entines but none that pleased and
hurt as much as Willie's. Willie
and Loretta are happily married. but
{ sometimes wonder IL Willie ever
thinks back to the little pigtailed
lassie who still cherishes that first
valentine. M W,
SohhC
You poor little girl: How I've
cheated youi You were entitled to
weeks and weeks of beautiful, deli
cate courtship. Will you forgive
me for jumping right over those
days which I should have sent you
roses and nice pretty notes, and
prepared you in proper and ap-
proved way for all of this? But !
had been waiting for you SO long
that when found you I just
couldn't wait a minute longer.
Now prepare yourself to receive
the sympathy of everyone you
know when you tell them you are
going to marry me. Some kind of
divine hallucination is upon your
acting for my good and you do
not see how profoundly you are to
be pitied But other people will
see and will tell you about 1t, only
you will think they are under a
The Washington herald., 1922-06-20
.HdFea/ ZQM Az{1iesG G9|

hallucination. The truth Is l am
grubbing old scientist. / prowl
around in laboratories and don't
know much of anything else and
more than half the time my hands
are stained with colors you won't
like at all. And they tell me ]
have a foolish way of sitting and
thinking about one thing and that
sometimes 1 don't do things / say
am going to do-keeping appoint
ments and things dixie that, al
though, of course, that won't apply
TO you. And here you might have
married some artist chap or society
fellow who would know all about
the proper thing.
But never mind. poor little girl,
I'll make it up to you. You may miss
some of the lesser but you'll have
the greater. You'll have the love
that enfolds ones whole being
the love that Is eternal.
This train is rushing along jostl-
ing my hand SO can scarcely
write. But then my heart is rush
Ing on jostling my brain so 1 can
scarcely think, so perhaps my hand
writing matches my thoughts.
Tell me. how does it happen your
hair grows back from your temples
that way? Why, no one else's hair
does that. And where did you learn
about fitting your chin forward like
that and looking straight out of
your eyes at one? 1t is so strange
no one else does any of those
things. I've often thought of the
many things in science / do not un-
derstand and never will. but they
are the simplest things imaginable
In comparison with that puzzling
way you smile. the wonderful way
your face lights up when you are
happy?
Are you looking up at the stars?
think you are. And In the heavens
do you see one newly discovered
unvanishable star? That is the star
Of our love, dear, the star which
mas changed heaven and earth. Are
you dreaming about it all? / know
you are. l will fulfill those dreams,
dear girl. / have waited for you too
long, 1 prize you too inestimably
not to 'consecrate my life to the
fulnlling of those dreams. CARL.
Jane Makes n Match.
James only relative was a bache-
Tor brother, two years older than
she, who was living on a ranch in
the Far West. Jane lived alone In
a large Northern city.
IT was near Christmas. and one
day Jane entered small shop to
BUY candy to put In the box she
was sending to Andrew. She asked
the clerk to make 1t as enticing as
possible. because it was for a
bachelor brother.
. Two weeks later Andrew wrote,
tnclosing note from a girl he said
ne did not know. 1t gave her name
ana address,, and said she was all
alone in the world. Jane knew in.
stantiy who 1t was-the girl of the
candy shop.
Why couldn't this be a romance.
she thought. So she made a point
of dropping into the store every day
or two for. small purchases, until
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-03-09
WASEIaGToN-yI D.1,,y,

WASHIaGToN-vIE RAILWAY
co. NOTICE TO TIE PunLIC.
Winter sch ,dula of trains botu.aon
Na.b;n,rto, 49,. ~.
tt4ts 'oi' ~aieA%nurlt anu Mt: YER
non, effective 1:UO 4, Nj, December J.,
l92l. Daily except Sunday and holt
DAYS
49,, ,,..,,
Nj w. m@aninS toH los alexandra.
s.HH any ih.criHeaiate stations:
- 80 3d. o:oV' 10 1.!o'
S:o0 3.i0 S.rS.' 80. 80 ~ 49, o:9y'
S.90 az: e:lo. s:%e, S:ia, 9:VO', s:i2'
Ina. ~ 4g.py, Wa: 1v;3V. 1oi4o'
p n, ia.iS ~. - 80: iI:G0 NOON
:3n. ~ Sn6s ~ 80. wv 80
All. 3.3o. az 800 20. o.o9
4.fS a."0 90 80 49, 4'uo' ~
800 49, -. s.ov, 80. f'iQ' 4'to'
s."S 5Sg' s"o o,"o. 1:hV, o:lo, o:So'
So So 80 c1S' o .@, o:'2, NV. o.oo'
2t0 S:dS: 80 o s, 9.t2' NV Eso'
m nae yG.ao 1G.s Sf ~, 9c'o, Nv, 3ie'
iI:4S 19.I5 90 A1'0'' 11'-o' i1:@'''
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-03-09

any kind may be made with respect
to the bill being considered. Even the
customary right of the minority to
move to recommit is done away with.
Only twenty minutes is allowed each
side for debate, although by unani-
nous consent this may be extended.
Despite the fact that the Republi-
cans can Jam this bonus bill through
the House by such parliamentary
tactics, there is no certainty that the
measure will ever receive the sanction
OF the Senate. 1t is assumed by Re
publican leaders in the latter body
that President Harding would veto
any bonus that did not provide for
raising money through a sales tax.
He has made this declaration on more
than one occasion, and has not
changed his attitude. Republican adj
visors do not believe il would be play
ing good politics To snd any measures
to MIN which they felt he would GER
.ainly disapproye.
The very last thing the President
did before leaving the White House
for his trip to Florida was to
straighten out his income tax return.
Many people believe that the Chief
Executive is exempt from paying an
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-03-09
WASHINGTON DAYBY DAY
Continued from Page One.)

tCUHttlueQ IlOul I dye. SAS.J
the Federal Power Commission for
preliminary permit to construct
project on Cub Run, at point below
its junction with Newmarket Run, in
the mountains about seven miles
southeast Of Newmarket, Va. The
project will be located on lands in the
Shenandoah National Forest. Colonel
Brown proposes to construct three
dams and one power house, with a
capacity of approximately 1000
horsepower, and will use the power
primarily to illuminate the Endless
Caverns near Newmarket, of which
he is the proprietor. The remainder
of the power will be sold in Newman
kct and surrounding towns.
Defeat of the Four Power Pacific
treaty, pending before the Senate,
would mean the failure of the Con-
ference on the Limitation of Arma
ment, Majority Leader Lodge, who
was one of the delegates to the Con-
ference, declared in speech in the
Senate yesterday.
LET there be no Illusion on that
point" the veteran ssachusetts
Senator dramatically warned the
Senate in one OF the greatest speeches
OF his career and in the ablest defense
Of the Four-Power treaty that has yet
been made. Defeat of the Four
Power treaty would endanger the
treaty for limitation of naval arma-
ment, and the failure of the naval
treaty would shock and startle the
world and bitterly disappoint the
American people"
He said the Conference had three
distinct purposes, to reduce naval ar
maments, aid in the establishment of
stable government in China and
eliminate the Anglo-Japanese alliance.
The soldier bonus bill probably will
be passed through the House next
week under the severest of all gag
rules in force in Congress, according
to the opinion expressed by Represent
ative Campbell, of Kansas, chairman
of the Rules Committee. This rule is
known as the plain suspension of the
rules" but under the rules of the
House procedure, when it is voted to
put bill on its passage, under sus-
pension of the rules, no amendment of
any kind is in order, and no motion OF
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-03-09

income tax, but this is not so. He has
to turn in a certain percentage Of his
salary of $4,000 year from March
4 last although the amount is col
lectable at the source, which is the
Treasury Department. But the Presi-
dent has, in addition to his salary as
President, other forms of income,
which had to be Strengthened out be-
fore he left for the South.
Oklahoma City has voted for a
bond issue Of S2,709,000 for city i'm
provements.
Uniontown, Pa. prohibits police
men from wearing mustache or
whiskerS.
Chicago is planning the biggest no
tel in the world. 1t will have 1000
rooms, including 400 kitchcncttcs'
for those desiring to cook their own
meals. The cost is estimated at
S15,000,000
st. Louis ranks as the sixth city
in the United States in population,
total being 772,S97. Cleveland, Ohio.
being the fifth largest with a popu-
lation of 1854.
Butte, Mont, is a vast mining
camp, combined with a city. The
Butte district has produced more
than $1,000,000.0G0 worth Of metals.
copper leading the list.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-03-09
DOCTOR WHITLOCK'S
Herbal Remedies

Have effected many wonder
full cures during the past
forty years. A consulting Of
flee now in Alexandria in
charge of DR.. Walter S.
Nicklin, pharmacist, ia
Harvard Street. Hours. $50
to 1880 P. NJ. Mondays, We'd
nesdays, Thursdays and Sat-
urdays.
57-59.6l-c
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-03-09
Because 1t Is ALL COAL
Southern Railway System

South. North.
BET sm...;. Memphis Special 80. 1913 IN.
1887 am. Observation-Disclosures S:43 pm.
tLocaD
1887 Am. Washing ton Dnnvlie :. 1913 pm.
LOCAL
1857 a.m... Washington Danville :. .........
(Eypress)
e:17 e.ra. New iorh-New Orleans 1913 pm.
g:22 am. Washington Rarr!sUnburs B:l3 pm
tIocaD
BAT pm... Birmingham Special ..12:1S I'm.
4:1z pm. Washiy 8 ton H rrlsonburs 11:03 In.
(LocRl)
4:22 pm. Wash ton Oh. rio ttesville 1888 am.
(LocaD
6:2o pm. Washirgto n-Warrento 1853 am.
tLocal)
7:l7 pm. N. Y.-Augusta-Asheyille T:13 q IN.
10:U1 p.m... Washing t0n-Atlrnta :. 7:23 q. IN.
lO:l7 pm. Chattanooga Limited :. 7:aS o. m.
11:12 pm. New York-New Orleans S:23 sIa.
(LimIted)
'DaIly except Sundays.
q. ID. shelton. Ticket Agent. AlcranGris, Va.
y. Il. BURGESS. Inv. lass. Agent.
"shhIRStop. u. -
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-03-09

INCOME TAX
Returns must be made before March
Is, 1922.
See J. FRED BIRRELL. He'll prepare
them for you
Office 112 North St. Asaph Street
Home Phone .l210-M Phone 1876
Open Nights 1880 to 500 L. III.
53-6p.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-03-09

WANTED-You to know
that Wolfson's Tailor Shop
has moved from 3O7 King
street to 80 King street.
Phone 1897.
$500
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-03-09
Richmond, fredericksburg
and Potomac Il. K.
South

south North
New Notwithstanding
3:S2 a. m. CA. c. L.) ...ll:30 p. m.
"ashingtOn-Ric
1867 q. M. tLocaD 80. ll:47 IL. m.
New observation-disclosures nyiIIe
9:12 a. M. tS. y. ID -. $3.50 i. M.
New Iork-Floridu
9:4t a. m. -. CA. c. L. 80. GIL Il. IN.
Observation-Disclosures ksburg
kl0:@O q. IN. -. (LocaD -. S:OI a. m
MISUNDERSTANDING
l2:O2 y. m. =. (EXprcsS) -. ZIG D. IN.
"~shinEton-Frcdcrtc
z5:0i p. m. $500. (LocaD ..... S:Ui d. IL.
New NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
S:S2 p. m. Ga. G.. L. 49,. 1905 p. m.
MISREPRESENTATION birmingham
OIL p. II. IS. y. L.) -. 1856 d. IN.
Wushington- Richmond
o:z' y. III. 80. (Localj -. .5:52 p. IN.
New lOrk-COlumbia
S:l2 p. IN. -. IS. a. J.. -. IT'S @. II.
New York Florida
1851 p. III. -. Ga. L. L.) -. Sis a. IN.
New iork-Inmpa-St. Petersburg
Ip:c2 y. IL. Is. y. L. -. SIS L. IN.
tk(-SundaSs only.
th)-Ncck dOyS only.
rJ-Ncck days. On Sundays S:I7
.. y. Shelton. Ticket Agent, Alexan.
dria. Va, j. Is. Aoroecai, Traffic hAs-
rEct. RIcksSond. VA
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-03-09

FOR SALE--GOLDEN OAk ORGAN
in excellent condition. For parttcu-
lars apply 900 North Columbus street.
5S-2p
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-03-09
MISCELLANEOUS

DOCTOR WHlTLOCK'S HERBAL REM
cdics have effected many wonderful
cures during the past 40 years. y con-
sulting office now in charge of DR..
Walter S. Nicklin, pharmacist, ia
Harvard street. Hours $50 TO 1850
y. m. Mondays. Wednesdays, Thurs
days and Saturdays. 5i-39-Gl-c
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-03-09
DIED

EATON-Wednesday, March 8, 1922.
at 6 M. CATHERINE II; EA-
TON, widow of the late John Il.
EATON. Funeral from her late
residence. 912 Duke street, FRI
day March 10Th, at 3 p. n. 58-lp.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-03-09

FOR SALE-AIRDALE PUPS. NJ
ply 219 South Payne street aS-lp
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-03-09

FOR REMITTANCE FRONT ROOM
nicely furnished, suitable Tor TWO
gentlemen or two fadlcs' tiiat az
employed. Inquire at 200 Prince 81.
or phone 7au-W 5S-2p
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-03-09

FOR SALE-LuNCH ROOM FIXTURES.
Selling out on account OF bad hcalth.
tnply 413 Cameron street STEP
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-03-09

FOR RENT-ONE LARGE FRONT
room suitable for . ladies or gen
tlemen. Lights and bathroom. 2lb
North Pitt street. 'o-iP
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-03-09

FOR RENTI-HOUSE ROOMS, 5GS
Oronoco street. Apply Mrs. ). l.
Quinn, 1l2 North Columbus street.
Stiff
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-03-09
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-CHEVROLET 400 TUOER-
ing car. Been used S months. Excel
lent condition. Apply 2l9 King 81.
Phone 35I. 3s-Zp
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-03-09
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-ONE ROOM, SOUTHERN
exposure. All modern improvements.
Annlv 1413 King street 5S-2p
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-03-09

FOR RENT-APARTMENT 3 ROOMS.
All modern convcniences. Apply w
King street
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-03-09

NOTICE
Uphoistering, Furniture
Repairing, and Cabinet
Work Done, at SOB Queen
Street. By j. E. Wells.
5S-26-p
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-03-09

statesmen WANTED - statesmen
to cover local territory selling deal
ers. Guaranteed salary of 500 week
for right man. The Commercial ka-
dunn Co., Fifth Ave. Bldg, New York
55-5p
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-03-28

St. Patrick's day the business session
was abandoned. Programs were
passed around to the members IN
shape of shamrocks, which read as
| follows:
when Irish Eyes Are Smiling,
solo. Mccormick, on the Victrola;
| wearing Of The Green" vocal solo,
Mrs. Rob LeCompte assisted by Mrs.
| Alice Bell on the organ; History Ot
Ireland" Mrs. Nellie Layton; Erin, S
Flag" Mrs. Bell Percy Bratten;
| Where The River Shannon Flows,
on the Victrola; Leaves From irish
| Minstrelsy," Mrs. Sereta Sax Lam
| kin; Come Back To Erin" on the
| Victrola; Miss Maloney On The
| Chinese Question" reading by Mrs.
| Anna Bennett Spear; Colleen The
Girl Love-" Mccormick. on the Vic
! trola: "Grandfather Brian" reading
bv Miss Matte McCready; America
vocal solo, Mrs. Rob LeCompte, as
sisted by by Mrs. Alice Bell.
| After the program our hostess
served us with refreshments, when
also. like the decorations, reminded
us of Ireland having green as the
color scheme.
Our member, Mrs. Fanny Ralph
from Philadelphia, motoring down
for visit to her sister, came also
in time for our club, we were very
glad to have her with us again, as
| it had been sometime since she had
attended.
The Victrola for the afternoon was
furnished by Nathan's of Cambridge
The Club heartily extend thanks
to him for helping to make our al
ternoon so enjoyable. The members
departed to their homes. praising our
hostess for the afternoon, and also
for us having spent two hours In
ireland in our imaginations, as we
were beginning to feel Irish too, I'M
til we left the home and going out on
the street realized we were still IN
Vienna