davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The broad ax., 1922-12-23

Hon. James f. Bish. So has been
connected with the Ernest II. VII
hanson undertaking establishment for
the past six years as Bookkeeper. he
is a conservative business man of ex-
ceptional ability, was a member of the
Illinois Legislature in the 18Th Gen
eral Assembly. and II years with the
Smoke Bureau OF Chicago. and was
often called out OF town to give ex-
pert testimony in Smoke damage law
suits. He is Past COMMANDMENT
Chief OF Western Consistory No %
a. A. S. R., Past Grand Captain Gen.
eral OF Prince Hall, Grand Com
mandry OF Knights Templars Of Hi
nois, Past X. w. d. G. NJ. OF the
Grand Lodge OF Masons of this state.
Secretary OF The Union Masonic Tenn
pie Assn. The organizer OF the old
9th Battalion, now the 9Th Regiment
III. Natl Guards. Past Grand Master
OF the United Brothers OF Friendship.
Politically Mr.. BiSh Is a Republican
and taken quite an active part in the
Brundage, Grove, Dcneen collation.
affairs in the past year. He Is credit
cd with being a prominent Masonic
JuriSt among the Colored Masons OF
Illinois. a resident OF Chicago since
1881.
The broad ax., 1922-12-23
BRUSHES FOR HOUSEHOLD
They May Be Divided Into Three
Glasses, Which Are 6ristIs, Hair,
and Fiber.

There are two classes Of brushes
those with backs and those with
out. These come in bristle, in hair and
In fiber. 1t is fiber and bristles that
are of special interest In discussing
household needs.
The backless brush has the adj
vantage Of being disable In any posi-
ton and thereby being at least twice
as long-lived as the brush whose only
working surface is one side. These
brushes are marvelously made and the
bristles, hair, FIBER or fabric (mops)
are so fastened in as to make q falling
bristle almost an impossibility. These
brushes come In every department Of
house life: toilet, bath, pantry, laun-
dry, clothes, kitchen, halls and walls.
The Russian pony gives the best horse
hair, and the wild boar gives the most
and best bristles. The test for the
bristle is that it will not break II
bent back and will spring into place
again. The hair and bristle when
burned give a characteristic hair odor.
The fiber brush, though a cheaper
brush, is adapted to things for which
the bristle brush is not adapted. The
fiber makes a good scrubbing brush,
but the bristIe would not be stiff
enough. Many fibers are made to look
like bristle, but the bristle test will
save you from a rash purchase. The
bristle brush is expensive and 30 Ia
the brush Of camel or badger hair
from which painting and shaving
brushes are made.
The broad ax., 1922-12-23
Why MEN BECOME CANHIBALS
Writer Asserts Cause Is Natural crsV-
ing for Meat Where There Is
Seant Supply.

Why does man became a cannibalI
Mr.. W. d. NJ. Bell. a contributor to
Country Life" thinks that the cause
is constant craving for meat in land
where mostly grain abOunds. He tells
some interesting things about the ex-
traOrdinary diet Of the natives Of the
Bahr AOuk in Africa.
When they inhabit a stOckless area.
he says, they go for months without
flesh, except Of course for an Occa-
siOnai rat. mOngOOse or bird. In those
circumstances the craving for meat
naturally becomes intense and I'm my
opinion Is the cause Of cannibalism.
When the people suddenly have al
most unlimited meat, as they do have
when they kill an elephant or a hippo
pOtamus, they simply gorge them
selves. A man will eat from fifteen to
twenty pounds in twenty-four hours.
All night long he will eat and dOZe and
dOze again. As a result his skin turns
a peculiar dull color, and his eyes be
come yellow. On the third day he has
completely recovered his natural ap-
pearance and Is again full Of energy.
In a short time he wants his grain
food again and If he has the choice
will eat a large portion of grain to a
small portion Of meat.
II, as with the elephant, there Is
much fat with the meat, the natives
are likely TO become extremely ft on
that diet. For example, for sixty
three days Of consecutive marching a
kIlangOzi, or head porter, of mine who
was Of slight build carried his mat,
his blanket, fifteen pounds Of rations
and a tusk that weighed one hundred
and forty-eight pounds! The shortest
day was FIVE hours, and some days
were very long indeed. For rations
throughout the march he had two
pounds Of native grain every day and
as much meat and elephant fat as he
cared for His physical condition was
magnificent thrOughout.-FrOm the
Youths Companion.
The broad ax., 1922-12-23
LESS BLINDNESS IN COUNTRY
Figures Reveal q Gratifying Decrease
Of Terrible Addiction Throughout
the United States.

Imagine, II you can, a city of 10000
Inhabitants, where every single soul Is
totally blind; where doctor, lawyer
merchant, chief, along with the rich
man, poor man, beggarman and thief
are all in the same boat-sightlessl
America has the makings Of just
such city. There are more than no.
900 totally blind people In the United
States, and many times that number
partly blind. The terrible part Of II
is that more than 81 per cent Of blind
ness is classed as preventable, a large
portion being the result of eyestrain.
1t is encouraging to note, however,
that blindness in America has de-
creased more than 20 per cent since
glasses have become more common.
Every other country has a far greater
percentage of blindness, and they show
q yearly Increase Three Of every ten
Americans wear glasses. Statistics
prove that seven of each ten have
enough eyestrain to warrant the wear
ing Of correcting lenses. When we
realize the relation Of good vision to
health and happiness. it is hard to un-
derstand why so many people neglect
their eyes until they are permanently
injured. In the first draft Of Ameri-
can soldiers In 1917 bad sight caused
nearly three times as many reflections
a. any other physical defect. At the
time Of the draft 2,510,7O6 men were
examined and 21.6s per cent were re-
3ected because Of grossly detective
Vtsion.-Ilustrated World.
The broad ax., 1922-12-23
MIR. and Mrs. Jesse Binga

: colored people to reside on every
street and avenue from State street
east to Lake Michigan.
In 1908, Mr.. Binga removed his real
estate Office into the present three
story brick building which was erected
according to his instructions which is
now occupied by the Binga State
Bank, State and 36th Place. Shortly
after that time Mr. Binga opened his
private bank and safety deposit vaults
and he ably conducted his bank from
that year until Jan. 3, 1921, at which
time il was transformed into the Binga
State Bank. President Binga has long
since proven himself to be by far the
most successful and conservative Afro
American banker in the United States
President Binga and his good wife
MIS-. DllSd WIZ - OiS vi Jul wal iiASS'
lady friends in this city, at the present
time pay taxes on more than seven
hundred thousand dollars worth OF
Chicago real estate, their frontage on
State street amounts to almost one
thousand feet and there are very few
persons in this city who owns such
a long frontage on that rapidly inn
proving thoroughfare, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Binga who are great credit to
the Afro-American race, own large
blocks of stock in some of the largest
and most substantial business con-
Germs in this city.
The officers and directors of the
Binga State Bank are as follows: Mr..
Jesse Binga, President; Col John R.
Marshall, Vice-president; Mr.. c. N.
Langston, Cashier. Directors: Jesse
Binga, John R. Marshall, Oscar De-
priest, w. A. Robinson, R. S. ABBOTT,
U. G. Daley, c. N. Langston, H. R.
Smith and Rev. c. H. Clark.
The broad ax., 1922-12-23

In these days Of bonding companies
and enormous corporations the old
phrase, His word was a. good a. his
bond" has a homely sound, and little
tales Of long partnership with never
q hard and fast legal instrument nam.
Ing what Is his and what In others
seem like old tales out Of the past.
But the other day when Sam Harris
and George n Conan dissolved their
Seventsen-year-old partnership, they
ended q period Of agreement In their
Joint producing business In which no
contract ever existed. and Jet their
business was one where more can
tAnkerous bitches occur than In most.
Smooth are the seas when two men,
each Of whose word goes, do business
together.-Christian Science Monitor.
The broad ax., 1922-12-23
ooIne One Better.

One Of the brightest stars" In The
Island King" at the Adslphi theatsr n
Eanci0 Lovat. She sings and act1
eharmingiy.
paid Miss Lovat q visit the other
evening, and she asked me II had
shsard this one" ! hadn't
Two kiddies were engaged In q brae
ging match.
NY mummy's gone 70 the shops b
pay soma biIls," said Joan, proudly.
my mummy doesn't have TO-"
meered Doris. The men come to the
house for ours"
Here In another Of Miss LOvatis
stories.
"GeorgeI" murmured the girl, a she
nestled close to him, cigars are moth
ing but a habit"
Eyes, and you've now broken one Of
my habits,~ Naid the young man, a.
he sadly withdrew the remains Of Q
Havana from bis pocket-London tit
Bits
The broad ax., 1922-12-23
RadIun From Bohemia.

aforementioned mines at Jachy'
NOV, Bohemia. are turning out ura.
mum ore, rich in radium, and the
known supply is said to be SUFFICIENT
for % years at the present rate of
production; In addition, there are
three large mines not Jet prospected
as to depth. These facts are given
out by the Scientific American. Two
grams Of radium a year are now be-
ing produced and net profits to the
CZechoslovak republic for the past year
were about 100000 crowns The "a
dunn Ii selling today at 100000
crowns per gram, a crown being now
worth about 1.94 cents. While pro-
duction in the United States II greater
In quantity, the Jachymov ores are
reputed to be richer In quality.
The broad ax., 1922-12-23

Mr.. Jesse Binga, President of the
Binga State Bank, was born in Detroit
Michigan, coming from one of its old
est and most highly respected fam.
lilies, receiving his common and high
school education in the city of his
birth; in time he received his early
real estate training in the real estate
business by assisting his mother and
father Mr.. William and Mrs. Adelphia
Binga; in 1901 Mr. Binga decided to
permanently locate in Chicago. and
cast his lot with its hustling and enter
prising citizens, and the first year after
becoming a resident of the Windy
CITY, he became a curbstone broker in
garden vegetables, in fact he was a
huckster and with his horse and wagon
he sold garden truck up and down the
streets on the south side, to many of
the people who are now occupying
many of his houses and stores either
owned by him or under his control.
In the winter of 1902 he decided to
launch out in the real estate business.
and he opened a small Office at 1888
S. State street. His capital at that
time consisted of a half months rent
three old rickety chairs, small fat
top table, an old worn out stove rest
ing on two legs, and a brick, but be-
ing a hustler and full of courage and
pluck Mr.. Binga began to do business
and make money right from the start
On May l, 1905, he leased the Bates
Building, $685. and 1857 S. State ST.,
where he moved his real estate Office
and he caused the white tenants to
vacate and colored tenants followed
after them and from that day to the
present time the complexion of the
whole neighborhood has changed up
and Mr.. Binga opened the way for
The broad ax., 1922-12-23

COL. MILTON T. BAILEY,
PRESIDENT BAILEY
re AL TY COMPANY,
1888 S. STATE STREET,
ONE OF THE beading
BOOMERS OF NOR
GAN PARK, WHERE
HE is ALWAYS ABLE
TO SELL HOUSES AND
LOTS AT GREAT BAR
GAINS. COL. BAILEY
WISHES ALL OF HIS
MANY FRIENDS AND
PATRONS MUCH JOY
AND HAPPINESS DUR
ING THE HOLIDAY
SEASON.-ADV.
The broad ax., 1922-12-23

Tens Of thousands Of Wild caribou
are reported to be swarming over the
hills through the suburbs Of Dawson,
Z. T. for Q radius Of 80 miles. The
great herd. which annually treks
through the district, IL now moving
nortAward Large herds swimming
the Yukon have interfersd with the
progress Of steamers. The herd Is
% vast that the hunting by men, WON
en and children, who have provided
nearly every home with deer meat for
the winter. has made no noticeable
effect On II.
The broad ax., 1922-12-23
When Merchants Coined Own Meme,

When Merchants Coined Own Money.
The action Of the German govern
ment In allowing certain firms to print
their own money in small denomfna-
lions recalls q somewhat similar state
Of Affairs In the early years Of George
ID In England.
In those days the amount Of copper
coin b circulation was inadequate,
and trademen all over the country
issued tokens Of their own which At
tained almost equal standing with the
regal coinage One manufacturer In
Birmingham issued over 100000 pen
mics and 100000 half-pennies In the
course Of a few years and the amount
of tokens" In circulation In I7eO
outnumbered the genuine coinage.
The broad ax., 1922-12-23

A piritist tells us that people play
golf In the Life hereafter. II they use
the same language while playing II
that they do here. we think we know
b which division Of the hereafter the
game e played.-James J. Montague.
The broad ax., 1922-12-23

THE ABOVE FLASHLIGHT PICTURE
OF THE OPENING OF THE BINGA
STATE BANK MONDAY, JANUARY
3, 1921, WAS TAKEN EXCLUSIVELY
FOR THE BROAD AK. READING
FROMLEFT TO RIGHT: MIR. JULIUS
F. TAYLOR; SECOND, MIR. M. T.
JOHNSON; THIRD, MISS MARVE-
LYN CANTEY; FOURTH, MISS
NEZ CANTEY; FIFTH, THE Sill
YER LOVING CUP PRESENTED TO
MIR. BNGA BY HIS FORMER EN-
PLOYES; SIXTH, MIR. JESSE BINGA,
PRESIDENT OF THE BINGA STATE
BANK OF CHICAGO; SEVENTH,
MISS VIOLET GALLOWAY;
EIGHTH, MISS LUCILLE ADAMS;
NINTH, MR.. HARRY GAINES;
TENTH, MRS. LUCILLE FARMER;
ELEVENTH, MIR. VIM. JONES;
TWELFTH, MIR. JOHN BELL.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-11
FEDERATED CLUB IT
WORK ON lNTl OFFER
Hope To Raise $2oo In Percent
ages: Shakespeare Club
Complies An
Ad

The FcirUlsd tluha % Guthrie "a
poet q entertain the stats Conssa.
ilon In Aprii After mach effort
thor .ocufud nlnas fer that pafeoss
When They found shelT funds Ted 40
In iha bank fAiIuFo Mfu trsd uFuea
logsihef wlih her associates act
actively TO tho taak ~ fceouFiaE the
clah losses
Il wAa dlseuoraFlng task. aad
when sha lan,a Dry Goods 90. ~.
tered them a eommlsalon oa sales
lor lhres Hays. wednssdaf. Thars.
"a, and frlsiay. March ls-is.i1 shsY
nccspses immediately Thsr aFe
worAlns haFl 10 allY and 10 nssrDy
sowna 70 secure blf soiums oi has.
lnsss for TIA, day The psrsenisss
increases a. The sals. Increase 20
that the possibilities are flas. Tns
ladIss hope their percentage wllI am.
ount 10 1900 fof tas three DAYS
There 4. an adssftlslas contest Ia
coaneaIon With the stioft and on
rage rlehi ~ todaYa Leader slll
BE- found an Advertisement eumpoasd
by The shakospeAss sIab.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-11
W. n. AM \. W. CONtE
slED ~ SURETY COMPANY

The American Fidellly esnpany
shroaeh lss lccsl attorney John Ad-
ans to-day flled suit iof retofegy q
ssesasp from " n and " CeYls
on aecnani ~ non. performance os
s~.nifaet catered into belWeen tae
harots company. the Kius consgsae
ton company nnd John nIiekncf'
loeal contm,sos IN ihe hnlidlus u ne
addition 10 thu possosilcu 10 shla cir
N laia
q - stated Ia the petition thai W
"a and }. " coylc ravs hond q
, oop In favor u nrlsknsr. suo-
contractor foF faithful refioemansr
Of his contract with the kns
mRany bat that nfickne'
hsoke N, coatraet and csassi
the king coinluny 60 lose IN =
sum oi ta.GS3. ca THIS sum and ia.
teFcn, ~ she rate q. 8 per cent lrom
The So,h day ct January ioli ls asked
for
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-11

New York, March li-BuSiness Is
good with the Psychological Corpora
tion-so good that branches are
planned in Boston and Philadelphia
for the organization Of mental experts
which is to save $4,000. .o00.o 900 year
to American industries.
Headquarters Of the corporation in
the Grand Central Terminal buzzed
with industry yesterday Selected
psychological typists hammered with
out ceasing at prospecfuses and en-
veIopes tinted to just the right psy-
Geological shade Of blue. J. Mekeen
CsttelI. the president. was in Boston
arranging for the establishment Of the
branch there Other officers were out
keeping urgent engagements, but
Secretary Bramhall was on hand and
willing TO talk.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-11

tell tired bank clerk that be would
be- successful movie actor because
he does his hair like WalIace Reid.
I'VE have had dozens Of clerks.
salcsmen. office workers and minor
exentives who are tired Of their jobs
and want ns 10 tell them the sort of
job that will not tire them In
most eases the answer is--fherc isn't
any such job A man who's born
tired ism going to get any fun out
Of any sort of hard work
I'VE can tell a man broadly what
degree Of general intelligence he
possesses. his qualifications for ulrt
GUS spheres Of industrial activity.
whether he has musical talent.
whether he il color blind and hSx
good = memory be has. but that Is ~
fer - psyeholcsy can 50 q present II
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-11

Ia some ways business Is too
good Mr. BramhaIl said Since
notices Of the incorporation appeared
in the newspapers We have been
deluged with callers who wish 70 have
their bumps read, their pulse felt.
their palms examined and their char.
setcr made clear 10 them through
their handwriting.
You can do Us and the public
great service by msifing it clear that
the Psychological Corporation is not
IN the business Of ppalmistry, phren-
ology. eraphology, dream interpreta-
fion or fortune telling by means Of
the sun. moon. stars or playing cards.
We are Tot equipped 10 tell soda
clerk that he ought to be bank
president because he has white spots
on his finger nails. Neither can We
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-11
Iu0Ns LUNCH mo
| Plan SUMMER WORK
New High School Building Propo
sision Discussed end Favored,
Eighth Grade School Boys
70 BE Entertained

The new hish school proposition
vss the chief to1is discussed st FRI
days luneheon of Tie Llons elab a.
the lore. IN which llsnsiord Cook.
kubora and others parflcip@sed The
consensus cf cplnlon appeared to
FAVOR modern buSnns csursls
located equipped with an af-so.d date
gym and halls for indoor sports and
athletics. manual tFalnlnk domestls
sclencc and laboratories and sn
ample auditorium. the Whole making
an institution that ~oald he the
community CENTER y Guthrie Il VAS
ursed that these dcslras.a features
we're hpossible n ioaSed a the
present hlxh efool site. All vlub
members were nrsed 10 attend the
mass aesiiee a. the iilFh School
auditorium neat Thursday nlshs,
March ii,
A eommltiee consisting ~ Lock
eood. Crasens and Whltefleld was
named 70 arrange program Cor
entertaining an of The clubs elkhih
fade boys AZ luncheon a. an early
date
A vote - aprccltion wsz az
tended the saxon-ruEh Notos com-
pany For marking the streets of cuih-
rie. and also 20 Mayor Pollard fuf
HIS approval az the enterprise
Lion snAthson was the lucky
drawer OF the souvenir given BY
Chalmers Clffen-a pair Of elegant
eilk stockings. Holy smoke lie
was compelled to hold the Ions
glossy beauties NJ 20 view, for the
Lions appeared as eager to squint a.
them a. " they we're Died WIN
calves on card in the box was
written. "For the I.ioness." mind
you.
Harry Walker and Roland KessleF
eighth grade boys we're guests ot
Lions whllefcld and Hickman res
70 lively,
yiee. president NJ. Vernon lia~s
presided in the abscnce q President
Clifen
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-11
TO NAME LOCAL MAN
TO llouloAru aANNa

County Attorney pln~lddls held .
Conference with uos tobxtson ant
stats hanl officials As okhsonsa cltr
Yesterday relative TO the Feceat atass
hanA failure IN this clty Il VA. 40
Aided that the first seqaiaiie wss ca
liquidation o. the falled banks. in %
der that dcposltofs may receive their
money at once nepoaltors will hkeiP
he taid ~ banking board Warrants,
which, il l. tald vii be negotiable
The plan Il 70 apIoln, business ma,
N Guthrie. who II atoel table 20 an
interests, 70 take ran chargs u lah
Jailed Institutions and bflns abous
Immediate liquidation.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-11
$4,000 Rocbery
In San Antonio

San Antonio. Tex. March IL
Arrest Of woman and an all
night search by 100 armed men
in the cedar brakes near Brecken.
Tex. was overnight developments
in the sensational S75 600 hank
robbery of the New Braunfcls
State bank. The woman's hus-
band was put in the Comal coun-
" iail Friday afternoon TO he
held for investigation and when
the women stepped from a b'rs IN
the plaza Friday evening after
returning from San Antonio. she
was also placed under arrest.
Officers from San Antonio.
New Braunfels. and Austin. aid
ed by hundred deputies believ-
ed themselves on q hot trail dur
ing the night and beat the brush
whore the bandits were last seen.
The The ear carrying the loot
end robbers WAS trailcd 90
Smithson Valley after the hold
up While officers were talking
over the telephone 10 Reinhold
Dreamer ON the road TO Borne. a
ear shot past his house Ills wife
immediately told him aud ten
minutes later officers in a high
powered ear picked up Dreamer
in the road in front Of his house.
Dreamer. an old Texas trailer.
followed the bandit ear but lost
the way where the Bat Cave road
cuts off from the Borne road.
This is about three miles on this
side of Brcckcn.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-11
OKLAHOMA CRY pAsros
70 FfLl Pulpit MAX

~ tuition u oAlshoms f2iy. wi,i
asala sut0ly tbs gulplt u shs flrss
BAPTIST ehuFth Ia sbs ah~snes o. th,
psssu. A ~lfs 49, f~c-isss tFos,
Rss aisnsaald. ~ha bsa been called
- The Gashria sAafsh ifom esn Aa-
tonic. 20 ,hs effect that hs ~as s~rr
"a wl,h ipfiusnf& at a ~osla b i'm .
pe-siiss fpr hlm 10 BE- her- sanasI
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-11

There will BE- q special meeting pI
the board of directors of the Cham
ber OF Commerce az thcir rooms IN
the CITY flall. Monday nisht. Marcel
q. a 7;oo shFrp. II Is specially lm
poitant that every director be present
at this meeting. a. the plans then de-
tormlned on Will hay. 20 do With ~
efficient activities Of ih- orsanl1a.
zion during The coming year-~ II
Hornaday. Secy pro tenn
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-11
cooxsEv GUYS STOCK AND
FIXTURES OF MILLER
AND fEARv

nen Cooksey. ~ho haz made sae-
cess of cookssys Crccers. Yesterday
purchased the grocery stons Of Nil
Ter and Feary ca the corner Of liar-
rison and Division street. tsklnS n
the stock and fixtures and eseryshsns
IN the store. AR. cooksey Intends ~
place ths stock IN another towa
where he VIII open an up-to-dats
store like the one he Is coaauciing
here In Cuthrls
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-11
LARSON STYLE SHOW W.T.
MESSED BY LARGE CROWD
New styles For Spring Displayed
on Living Models; Homliest
Woman Stunt Pleased
Audience

The Larson style rcyue rieen iait
evening Al ths Guthrie Thcaie
bfoasht oa, eaaeisy hoaso esst'
nook ana cornor beias cramiaed snd
tie ups cs ouiecrs beias nocessaFy -
keep bach The crvwd
II was a jolly ard agpfc' iaiise audi.
cnce that witnessed tho modelling q
the latest slr'ng slylea ~ tweed pusis'
navy suits. three pleop suits. aisx
dresses. sprlng coais sposf suits ana
sport dresses. soseihsr Win aallabio
hats.
Tho showing Wa metro o'llau ~
every respect Mrs louise Aiatchets
made hli dressed a. The homllest
woman In uushrsea and thsa rap.
peared dressed IN becoming sprlnr
sport wear
The spring totx showing n,nf airs
dreseed IN spple bloAaofnr costumes
brought scpcatcd applause Tbs girls
appearing 10 this soag wcle liarri1'
jenklns. Alice Kathryn F,txpati .ck
Kitty HaKar aud Aiars coyie Gray rha
ladies modcllnr were The Aaea
zelis porw. Doris oafsrsy Gncs
James. Juanlia Rlsiesbpreh. Ncaaan,
e. Tbclma white. Naude Powell aad
Louise Masohcti,