davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-22
Style Hints
from London

London-Longer skirts and hats
especially wide-brimmed are the
most notable dictates of Fashion
this season. The newest hats are
generally adorned with quantities Of
barbraic and multi-colored ribbons
and trimming.
The extraordinary popularity Of
tinted lace is another marked fea-
ture of the present season.
Cloaks, in various lengths, still
continue to be popular. A new fea-
ture consists of nearly waist
length collar, inscribed with fan
tastic black or blue ribboned de-
signs.
Ostrich feathers are rapidly COM
ing back into favor as trimmings
for fashionable hats.
The latest bathing outfits are be-
ing made Of material which close
ly resembles the scales Of fish,
and there will doubtless be many
truthful mermaids being seen on the
beach if the new vogue finds Ia
vor.
Another costume is in black and
white and has straps Of material at
the sides resembling wings at rest.
This is the seagull design.
A costume that created stir at
a fashionable English bathing re-
sort was of Wedgwood blue, with
bright gold wings at the sides and
gold markings down front and
back. The general effect was like
that of fly with blue and gold
en- wings.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-22
GATES Objective Of
Outing Party Which Left Today

Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Glover, and
daughter Maxine, and Mr.. and
Mrs. G. C. Moir left today for
weekend outing at Gates.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-22
Lamnorts Make

Lamports Make
Short Trip to Portland
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Lam
port were among the Salem folk
in Portland Thursday, motoring
down.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-22
Beckes Moving

Beckes Moving
Into New Residence
Mr.. and Mrs. Carle Becke moved
today from 708 North Winter
street into their new home at 1880
South High street.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-09-19
Successes En- SAN JUAN.


A las 1000 a. m. de aver, en- lG
Perla, el individuo Octavio Cerpe. er
una rifia que sostenla con Julio Qui
f1Ones, lie di6 una mordida desgarran
dole la oreja derecha. Quinones fut
| asistido en- Ia sala de socorro de don
de pas0 al Hospital Municipal. Ger
pc fu6 arrestado Y denunciado a la
Corte por delitO de acometimiento Y
aggression.
A las-3 200 a. m. de aver, II del
corriente, en- Ia calle San Justo, en-
La CAFETERIA, el individuo Jcslis Eche.
varria, con sun palO. agredi6 Il Julio
Roman, produci6ndole dos heridas con
tusas en- ell craneo confusion en- el
brazO iZquierdo, siendo asiStido EN- Ia
sala de sOcOrro de dOnde pas0 al Hos
pital Municipal. Echevarrfa fu6 arres
'tado y puesto disposition de In Cor
tie Municipal acusadO de un delito de
acometimiento Y aggression.
En- In madrugada del II del CO.
rriente, hora las 1920 a. m. al tratar
de cruzar un zanj6n que hay en- el
barrio La Perla, por una tabla que
sirve de puente, el individuo Bernar-
do Ramos, de 81 amos. residente en-
aquel barrio, sufri6 una cafda fractu-
rdndose la pierna derecha. siendo de
clio asistido en- In sala de socorro pa
sando al Hospital Municipal
Ell sabado 16 del corriente, a las
2:15 p. M, en- la Marina, Pedro Vdz-
quez. en- el interior de SUI establcci-
mientO cafetfn, examinando un rev6l-
YER Sc lie escape un tiro Y Ia bala fue
a herir n Manuel Martinez, su en-
pleado, alojandosele Ell el angulO del
marco interior del pie izquierdo,
siendo de clio asistido en- Ia sala de
socorro. FL guardia Corchado, 21S,
.arrest0 a VazQuez, le ocup1 el rev6l-
yer le puso a disposition del Juez
Municipal acusado de acometimiento
aggression.
Ell dfa 15 del corriente, las Z 10
p. M, en- Ia carctera, parada 3R,
Puerta de TERRA, el auto-guagua No.
P-217, propiedad dc Domingo Castillo,
guiadO por el mismO, chauffeur No.
2152, choc6 con ell auto-guagua No
P-292, propiedad de Geo. Austin Carr
que guiaba ell chauffeur Manuel Des-
piau Balseiro, No. 1090S, resultando
ambos vehfculos con desperfectos. Am
bos ehauffeurs han SidO denunciadOs
por, la, policfa a Ia Corte Municipal
per violar la ley de AUTOMOBILES.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-09-19
EN- LA CALLE DE SAN Sc
RASTIAN

"A las 3 80 de la madrugada de hoy,
Adrian Ortiz, EN- Ia calle San Sebas-
tian, agredi0 con un palo a isabelle
Escartfn, residente en- ell No. 81 en- di-
cha ealle, ocasionandole una herida
contusa en- la region plibitial derecha
Y otras cOntusiOnes, de las que fut
asistido en- la sala de socOrro. Or
tiz. fue arrestado por ell policfa Mar
cano, No. 54G, Y denunciado Il la cor
te municipal por delitO de acometi-
miento y aggression.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-09-19

.euartilloS de ron cafIita, licor que lie
fu6 Ocupado. Denunciado ell case al
ComisionadO de la Corte Federal, Sc
lie exigi5 $4,000 de fianza para su Ii
bertad provisional por m delitO de
violaci6n la ley VOlstead.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-09-19
RON CANITA.

Aver, los policfas Cedeno Lassa-
lie, arrestaron a Felipe Betancourt.
residente en- Santurce. porque las
3 80 p. m, en- un carro de caballos
que guiaba, conducia una lata con %
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-09-19

M DE VENTA EN- LAS LIBRERIAS DE
Cantero, Fernandez & Co., Inc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-24
FOX HUNTERS TO MEET
AT TOANO ON NOV. 20
Decision Reached mt Session of the
Directors Held Here Inst
Nipht

Tho Virginia Fox Hunter Ac.o-
c'":irn's annual hunt Will h. held at
TpS"o On four days. begina,i; So
vember 20. This decision was reached
at meeting Of the directors of the
association held last night at Muir
phys Hotel.
Two changes in the bylaws were
made at a meeting of the Virginia
Amateur Field Trial Association
held on the roof garden OF Ruegcr's
Hotel last night One amendment
limits all dogs entered in the Derby
stakes to registered dogs or dogs
eligible Tor registration. and tho
other amendment adopted provides
ihat all dogs placed in either the
a!I-agc or Derby stakes must hc shot
over on established point.
tn" bird dog dcvctcrs discussed
the question az holding "a puppy
show, which will be voted on AT ,h.
annual meeting In October.
All members Of the Virginia ANA
teur Field Trial Association wer.
urged 10 enter their dogs in the
bench show TO % given a, The State
Fair this fail
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-24
NEW ASSISTANT
IN DIVISION OF MARKETS
Philadelphia Man Will Take
Charge of Fruits and Veg.
etables Here.

George W. kelncr. state Commits
sioner q! Agriculture and immigrs-
lion. ANNOUNCED yortcrday tho APP
pointmeut of T.. 10. Parsons. now with
the United states Department OF
Agriculture In Philadelphia, TO be
an Ranlstant TO !. X. MooSs. I'm tho
Division OF Markets. Mr.. Parsons.
who assumes HIS new post July !,
Will tako up tho branch OF fruits and
vegetables. Ho will instruct the
farmers In the proper grading AMI
proper preparation for shipment to
market OF those products. which will!
enable the farmers TO get the high
est prices possible for each grade OF
their products.
Tho State Division OF Markets is
nctire In assisting the farmers In
forming marketing associations and
In grading and pooling wool. TIL.
work Mr.. Parsons undertakes will
Commissioner Koincr yesterday
accepted AN invitation TO address the
farmers OF Cumberland County at
New Canton OH Thursday, June %
at which time oliver ]. Sands. gen
oral manager OF the Tobacco Grow
ers' Cooperative Association. will
be present. as vii! also Representa-
tive Fl. ST. George Tucker. On July
! Commissioner Eoiner will speak at
Amelia Courthouse.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-24
HOLD UP ENFORCEMENT
Of J|TNEy ORDINANCE
Will Give Prospective Opera
tore Time I'M Which to
Adjust Business.

IA Tho result az a conference be.
tween ctty Attorney uporge Wayne
Andprauh and Director % Public
Safety w, n, Myers yesterday. IL was
determined 10 hold VIZ strict enforce.
ment % tho jltucy ordinance for a
few days, that prospective jlf.
neurs may have suH1eieht time Ia
which properly to prepare thcm.eivp.
FOR tho conduct OF hus,ness.
willis tho ordinance becomes ef.
foct!Ve today, w to last htRht not u
single license had been issued by City
collector Chpetwuud, The main pauar
OF delay is tho difficulties experienced
by i!,ncura In securing acceptable
liability Insurance bonds. IT is be-
l!evcd thrnc difficulties viii DO over
come In II day or two, and that sev-
oral hundred j.tneurs will 10 oporat-
Ing regularly before tho end cf next
week.
Director Myers stated last night
that no arrests would be made for
violations OF the jitney ordinance.
until after next Wednesday. He said
the main reason for this short delny
was due 20 the Gisinciinat.on OF city
officials To Inconvenience the jttney-
riding public. This would naturally
follow sudden termination OF 1itney
service.
Copies OF The Ji;ney ordinance have,
been printed and may be had upon APP
pl!cation 10 the City Clerk, third
floor, City Hall. or 10 Police Head
quarters
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-24
COMMISSION TO MOVE
OFFICES ON AUGUST |
industrial fi"d, VIII go 10 nuiIdiu,-
Formerly Used by Wamau.s
nj

IN" Industrial Commission Of Viz.
sInin viii move August 10 tho
building formerly used by the Won
ans College, Tenth and Marshau
streets, c. y. McHugh. chairman Of
me commission. announced vcs,or.
DAY The bureau for Vocational NJ
mobilization viii be housed with mo
commission
While i, has been rumored tina,
~" old Womans College buiIdimc
YOU'D be used exclusively for of,icos
OF he State departments which
could ,,,li! not be housed in tho Capi,ol
hni!dine. and whose leases arn az
Piring, no confirmation of the rannr,
could be obtained
me office of the Acknowledgement
~ NIrsi:lia and the bureau Of vi,oI
9i"ilStcs now in the Richmon1
notri. VIII be vacated. hut Gcncrai
"lI!ian w sale stated tina; hc d;d
nov Know wher" the Adutan;-(;nn.
,r"' ONO" would he moved ia I'M,
~" hnf"au OF vital Statistics viii
' moved 10 tn" third floor Of H.
Methodist Publishing House, II vas
announced last night
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-24
LAUREL WREATH IS SENT
FOR THE GRAVE Of DAVIS
Montgomery Honors Memory
of President Of Comfeder.
,,, H,.l u
ncy, Buried Here.

During the reunion celebration OF
the United Confederate Veterans
here this week u magnificent laurel
wreath wax sent from Montgomery.
Ala, once seat et tho l-fRtod Con.
federata government, for tho grave
OF President Jefferson Davis. who
rests IN the ssorsd soil % HOLLY
wood Mrs. no,l Allen Ross. ar Ala
bama, was pom mtssioasd 10 asaist
tho Forrest Cavalry Corps In tho
placing 70. tho wreath on tho hal
lowed rput In tho rcnatory near the
bronze memorial figure uf tho Con-
federacy's hoad Ia tho Davis plot
Another striking feature uf tho
Alabama delegation WAN the prrscn-
tation OF u beautiful loving cup TO
General II. II. Walker. brigadier-
general, First brigade. Alabama
Troops. L. G. ". by HIS stan and the
official ladies at tho Jefferson Hotel
Thursday evening Mt d o'clock be-
fore tho departure OF the veterans
for their home down South.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-24
Retail Market Is
in Summer Attire
Henrico Roasting Ears
Are Found at Epery
Turn.

housewives and others who 40 out
marketing this morning will find tho
.'otaii market In full summer attire.
In tho vegetable line Hanover. Hem
rico and Chesterfield County products
hold the fort. Hanover cucumbcra
and tomatoes. Renrico roasting ears
and Chesterfield potatoes uro to be
found ut every turn. Hanover cab
bage and Henrico peas have become
more than plentiful and the prices
have gone down accordingly The
same may be said OF Chesterfield snap
beans. These are but rew OF the
good things 10 be found this morn
ing.
June apples from all around Rich
mond territory are plentiful and
cheap enough. Other fruits OF Nr-
Sinia growth that are on display
are plumS. black berries, peaches, rasp-
berries and cantaloupes, although the
last named are not all OF Virginia
growth. Watermelons from nearby
Southern States are more numerous
and are said to be better than recent
shipments have been.
The poultry market Is we'll supplied
with chickens of the broiler kind, and
they are lower, going at 60 to Go
cents the pound. Hens are fairly
picHlilui AT 30 10 ~ cents. Eggs
are going at - to 30 cents the dozen.
Everything in the fish market is
OF Virginia growth" and the waters
have this week furnished magnificent
hsh, such as Croakers. spots, mack
ercl. hlueiish. trout. large butterfish.
and founders Soft crabs are on
hand in abundance and they are sai5
to be very fine. The bullfrog catch
this week has been large and that
delicate meat known as frog legs will
he on sale this morning. No trouble
about getting good sunday dinners
ig1IV
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-24
Farmers Meet in south no.,on

FARMERS of Halifax and surround
ing counties have been invited 10
a''chu a meeting at South Boston,
va on Saturday. July /, at which
iimc the plans OF the Tobacco Grow
ers' Cooperative Association viii ho
explained by Oliver J. Sands. general
manager. and other officials Of tho
organization. South Boston is pro.
parhE Tor the entertainment Of Il
large number of visitors on tina, d;,,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-24
WORK ON RACE TRACK
AT THE FAIR GROUNDS
Mny He Necessary to Incrrnsc Size or
building for Poultry and
Dog shows.

Work upon the new half race
track at the Virginia State Fair
GROUNDS Is now in progress. and the
track VIII be rushed rapidly TO com
pletion. Secretary W. Conway Saun-
GERS said yesterday that IL would
PROBABLY be necessary to Increase
me size of the building Cor the poul-
u! snow, and also for the dog show,
which VIII be an added feature OF
the fair this fall.
Reservations for lunch stands and
booths in the Industrial Building and
on the grounds are now being booked
by Secretary Saunders.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-24
ror.y-rt,c rnkc Medical Exams.

Forty-:ive applicants for license
10 practice medicine ia Virginia
completed the work OF taking an
mination before the Virginia
Board of Medical Examiners yester-
day. The examination papers will
be gone over by the board. and an
nouncem"nt OF the names of those
who passed will not he made for n,
least TWO or three weeks.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-24
Mny 0uit Ccn.or.h,, D.,

IL. G. L. Moncurc. Of stafford
county. member OF tho State BOARD
Of Moving Picture Ccnsors d.c.liunI
Yesterday Ia discuss Il rumor Ia IN.
eject hat lie would resign AT am
carry date in order to offer FOR IN.
position OF member OF the Virginia
industrial Commission The censor.
ship board begins to function the
first Of .IuiS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-24
Today and Tonight
in Richmond

Amateur golf championship
finals. Country club. 10 "A, M. 80
q y, NJ,
Water Carnival. Shields Lake.
3lsd y, M,
John Marshall House, Ninth
and Marshall streets. open q a.. NJ.
tc | Is. NJ
Nlre in,a League Baseball. Elch-
mould va. Wilson. Island Park,
4;51 Il, NJ,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-24
Gro,rrs L.n,. ,romorrnw.

\ delegation Of KichmOnd rr0ccrs
will leave Sunday for Cleveland,
Ohio, to attend the annual cOnvcn-
;iun Of the National Association or
Retail Groccrs, to meet June 20 10 80.
w. W. Tiller, ex-prcsident OF the
Richmond Groccrs' Association. will
be among the speakers Oh the pro-
gram Richmond delegates include
J IL. Amesbury. secretary OF the
local association: Christopher Domi
nici, J. f.. Woodson and Mrs. II. T..
Hubbard.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-24

twenty.cight feet. for s16,5Vo:
VIII and wife to j. II. Hall. Jr. pro,
erty at aSo2 West Franklin Stree
fronting twenty-soven feet. for $40
300.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-24
nailding Permits Aprued For.

". Il. l.. Smith. Jr.. has applied Ia
the tC.ldlng department for per.
INIT 10 erect frame and Stucco
dwelling at the southeast corner of
bellevue Avenue and Chevy Chase
Street. TO cost $4,000
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-24

property at 200 to 20S South AdIi-
son strect. fronting ninety feet. for
$4,000; Maggie Il. jerks and hus-
band 10 Adam Fcitig. property at
2329 West Grace Street. fronting
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-24

recorded In the Chancery Court
clerks Office yesterday. the most In
iercstins being Real Estate Holding
Corporation to John GARLAND po,i,r1
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-24

Pollard Purchases Property.
Several deeds Of property transfer
of more or less Importance We're
Arizona republican., 1922-02-14

TO Miami paved road, Globe to Win
kleman and Hayden good. Globe 70
Stafford fair. Rice TO Springerville
impossible. Stafford to Clifton and
Duncan good. Stafford to Bowie bad
Duncan to Lordsburg good.
Southern part of state; Tucson 70
Florence good, Florence to Winkel-
man, Ray and Christmas good. Flor
ence TO Casa Grande good Casa
Grande to Tucson good. Tucson to
Winkelman via Oracle and Mammoth
good, Tucson TO Tombstone excellent.
Tucson to Nogales excellent. valley
roads now completed south of Tue
son. Nogales to Tombstone excel
lent. Tmbstone to Bowie via Glee-
son and Courtland good. Bowie to
Lordsburg fair. Tombstone to Bisbee
good. Bisbee to Douglas paved road,
Douglas to Rodeo good. Rodeo to
Lordsburg fair. Lordsburg to Deming
good. Deming to El Paso good. Tue
son to Aio road will average fair. Ajo
to Sentinel and Stoval very bad. Ajo
Gila Bend fair. Gila Bend to Buck
eye fair, ella Bend to Yuma fair.
Yuma to Phoenix via Aqua Caliente
fair. Antelope Hill bridge near Well
ton now open to traffic. Yuma TO
Holtville and inland, California. fair.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-14
ROAD CONDITIONS
TOLD IN BULLETIN

Following Is the semi monthly road
bulletin of the Automobile Club OF
Arizona, information in which is COM
piled for the club by its secretaries
throughout the state. The bulletin
represents the latest and most author
itative information OF the highways
of the Southwest:
General: Due TO heavy SHOWS the
main roads through the northern part
of the state are impossible in many
places and all side roads are in the
same condition. The roads in the
central and southern parts OF the state
are dry and passable. All ferrys
crossing the Colorado river are In
operation.
Northern part of the state: Sprin-
gerville 10 St. Johns good. no snow;
Springerville to Socorro. New Mexico,
good. st. Johns to Holbrook good.
Holbrook to Winslow good. All roads
leading out OF Flagstaff in all direc.
tions are practically impossible at
present Williams TO Ash Fork and
Grand Canyon impossible. Williams
to Seligman passable, with some snow,
Seligman TO Nelson fair. Nelson 10
Kingman excellent, Kingman 10
Needles via Oatman excellent, via
Yucca bad Ash Fork TO Prescott
fair All roads in the vicinity OF
Prescott are heavy or muddy on ac-
count of melting SHOWS.
Central part Of the state: Prescott
to Phoenix via Black Canyon road.
considerable snow in the vicinity OF
Prescott and very rough from Canon
to New River. Because of melting
snow there has been considerable
water in the river at Canon and the
best time to cross is early in the
morning and then alvise that you be
towed. Advise travel from Phoenix
TO 20 over Lateral is road north from
Glendale TO Black Canyon road. Phoe-
nix to Glendale paved road. Glendale
70 Wickenberg fair, Wickenberg to
Parker good, Wickenberg TO Prescott
good, except north of Hillside. Parker
to Needles fair, Parker to Cadiz fair.
Salome to Blythe fair, Blythe 20
Mecca fair. Salome to Buckeye fair,
considerable rough road from Sa-
lone 10 Winters Well. Buckeye to
Phoenix 80 miles paved road. I'm
paved Salt River valley roads gener-
ally good. Phoenix to Tempe, Mesa
and Chandler paved road. Chandler
to Florence fair. Chandler to Casa
Grande fair. Mesa TO Florence good.
Mesa to Globe via Roosevelt dam not
advised account Of landslides on Fish
Creek hill Roosevelt to Winslow via
Payson and Pine impossible. Mesa to
Superior good. Superior to Globe 3
miles quite muddy, Superior TO Ray
fair, Superior 10 Florence rough for
first 4 miles out of Superior. Globe
Arizona republican., 1922-02-14
Coming E0ents

Tuesday. Feb. 14-Exhibit by Print.
makers Of Los Angeles at Miller
Sterling galleries, 42 North Central
avenue.
Tuesday, Feb. f4--kiwanis club
luncheon. Hotel Adams. noon.
Tuesday, Feb. f4-Woman's club.
2;15 o. m.
Tuesday, FEB. 14-shrine Patrol
Party dance, Shrine auditorium,
$3.50 o. M
Wednesday, FEB. 15-Exhibit by
Printmakers Of Los Angeles at Mil.
sr-Sterlins galleries, AZ North
Central avenue.
Wednesday, Feb, 15-Barn dance
given for the American Legion by
the Woman's Auxiliary, Legion
headquarters, North Seventh ave.
Wednesday, Feb. is - Roosevelt
Neighborhood club, 2:30 p. m.
Wednesday, Feb. 15-osborn Woman's
club.
Wednesday. Feb. t5-Junior chamber
of commerce, Grand Cafe, 6:15 o. m.
Wednesday, Feb. 15-Harmony club,
zodiac bridge luncheon. Woman's
club, noon.
Thursday, Feb. Masquerade dance
and late supper at Madison I'm.
provement club.
Thursday. Feb. 16-Exhihit by Print
makers OF Los Angeles at Miller.
Sterling galleries.
Thursday, Feb. 16--Junior Guild at
Cathedral House, z p. m.
Thursday. Feb. 16-Council of Jewish
Women at Woman's club. 2:15 .. m.
Thursday, Feb. 16-Business and Pro :
\ fessionaI Woman's club dinner.
Hotel Adams.
Thursday, Feb. t6-Hiqh School Par
ent Teacher association, high school
auditorium, program and tea,
3;15 .. m.
Thursday. Feb. 16-Woman's club,
poetry and drama class. 10 a. m.
Friday. Feb. 17-Rotary club lunch
con Hotel Adams. noon.
Friday, Feb. 17-Exhibit by Print.
makers of Los Angeles at Miller
Sterling galleries, AZ North Central
Friday, Feb. 17-Woman's club co
Ionial dance. s .. m.
Friday, Feb. 17-Friday club al
Woman's club, 10 a. m.
Saturday, Feb. 1S-Country club
bridge tea.
Saturday, Feb. Robustness and
Professional Woman's club. dance
Woman's club.
Saturday, Feb. 18-Exhihit by Print
makers Of Los Angeles at Miller.
Sterling galleries. AZ North Central
avenue.