davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-04-04
Society
GContinued from Eighth Pa1e1
Continued from Eighth Page }

features Presiding at the tea table will
be Mrs. Edward D. Hays and Mrs. Ed
ward c. Little, and assisting them will
be: Mrs. Ladislas Lazaro. Mrs. Clarence
Gordon Lee, Mrs. Frederick r. Lehi-
bach. Mrs. Irvine L. Lenroot. Mrs. As
bury F. Lever. Mrs. J. Charles Lintai-
cum, Mrs. John A. Logan, Mrs. Alan
son B. Houghton, Mrs. Homer Hoch.
Mrs. Ira G. Hersey. Mrs. Henry T. Hell
gesen. Mrs. Willis G. Hawley, Mrs.
Harry. B. Halves, Mrs. r. A. Hatcher
and Mrs. J. W. Harreld.
Announcement has been received in
Washington of the approaching mar
riage of Mr.. II. Percival Dodge.
dom of the Serbs. Croats and Slo-
venes. and Miss Agnes Page Brown.
daughter of Mrs. Arthur Page Brown
OF New York and granddaughter OF
the late Justice Pryor of that city.
which will take place during Easter
week in Paris at the Episcopal
Church. Miss Brown served with the
y M. c. a. in Serbia during the war
and later became connected with the
United States legation there, where
she met Mr.. Dodge. Mr.. Dodge. who
has been connected with the Amer
twenty years. has held posts in At
rica. Asia and Latin America. as well
as in Europe When the war began
he was sent to France as a special
agent of the State Department to aid
the United States ambassador in
looking after German and Austrian
interests. and has been a member of
number OF important missions. His
first wife was Miss Margaret p.
Adams, daughter of Rear Admiral and
Mrs. James Dexter Adams of this city,
who was killed in an elevator acci-
;,, vys-ft 1,a
parents.
Mrs. Ennalls waggaman is spend
ing several days at Staunton. Va.
where she is visiting her son. Ennails
Waggaman, jr., student at the Staun-
Wasgaman returned the end Of last
week after spending two months at
Palm Beach.
Mrs. ]. D. Plummer and Miss Ruth
Plummer of Springfield, Mass. are in
Park Hotel for week or so. Mrs. H.
F. Phillips is another guest from the
same city at Wardman Park Hotel.
Mrs. T. Q. Donaldson, wife of Col.
Donaldson. returned Sunday after
spending a month with her son-in-
law and daughter, Maj. and Mrs. c. s.
Rucker. at Fort Leavenworth.
DR.. and Mrs. Walter A. BIoedorn
have sent out invitations for q recep-
ton Tuesday, April 1s, from 2 to 6
o'clock. to meet the members Of the
Maryland Society of Colonial Danes,
at Headquarters 3, Naval Hospital.
Annapolis, Md.
Mrs. Robert R. Dickey OF Dayton.
Ohio. is visiting her mother, Mrs.
George Barnett, at the Willard, where
the latter has taken an apartment for
the present.
Mrs. William F. Dennis and her
daughter. Mrs. Charles Nelson Riker,
have gone to New York to attend the
, opera. They will remain there sew
eral weeks.
Mr.. Myron Whitney is to give the
, interpretive reading in connection
with the living portraits and legends
at Rauscher's Thursday evening, April
Evening star., 1922-04-04
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following:
Andrew Luchios OF New York city and Ger
trude Gayer of this city.
Robert r. Kohr and Mabel A. Kebler.
Ernest Walton Gnd Florence Crook.
Howard Mixter Of Palm Beach, Fla. and
Clara @. Bquires Of New York city.
Henry Jansen Of Munich, N. D., and Net
tie NJ. Wood Of Front Royal, Va.
Carlton Smith OF Watertown. Mass., and
Dorothy Marvin Of Camden, 3. C.
Odell Holmes and Emma Hughes.
Paul Lehman and Alfredo Clark.
Colman Tuckson and Esteile Keeyes.
John johnson and Mary Thomas.
Thomas johnson Of Leesburg, Va, and Mary
e. Camphor Of Baltimore, Md.
BENJAMIN F. Duke and Druscills Walker. y
Louis A. Meyers and Mamie Allen.
Milford H. Roberts and Fannie Il. Myers.
Andrew G. Dakis and Mouren Selig,
Harry Sherwood Of FLORENCE. 8. c., and
Margaret I. Williams Of Levermore. Pa.
Ellsworth ]. Remsen of Arlington Park, Va,
and Genie 'Shipp OF this city.
Arthur s. Mitchell Of Richmond. Va. and
Louise Reamey of Danville, Va.
Henry Il. Duerst and Harriet NJ. Andrews.
Ralph J. keener and Mary HaGermupn.
Perry Stewart and Naomi Greene.
Evening star., 1922-04-04
BURGLARS GRIM JOKE.

Thanks; call again." was the mes
sage, written on an envelope, that
greeted the first employe of the Her
bert Haberdashery. S24 9Th street, to
reach the place of business this morn
ing. Going to the rear of the store,
the employe discovered that a bur-
glar had gained entrance by Jimmy
ing" the rear door,
An examination of the stock dis
closed the theft of wearing apparel
valued at about 800. Fingerprints
left on the glass may be the means
of identifying the burglar. Detectives
O'Brien and Livingston are investi-
eating.
Burglars last night entered the tai
loring establishment Of Samuel Latis-
Evening star., 1922-04-04
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reportsd to
the health department in the last twenty -four
John Dsushsrty, ID. Providence Hospital.
Roselia Griffin, 80. 3408 14th street. -
Susan Carusi. !9l. st. Eaixabeths Hospital.
Olive A. Washington. So. 1887 Hobart street
Hattie V: Wetmore 90. 550s 18th street.
virginia E. Waiter; g, 800 II street.
Chester H. Speers, 8S, Falkstone Courts.
Lillian lambert. 10 months. 435 n street,
William Mckinney, G5, Washington Asylum
Hospital. -.
Daisy L. Ashton. 80. 1859 s street.
Samuel Mackaboy, 10. Casualty Hospital
Henry Cole. 81. Is II street northeast.
nue southeast
Relic johnson. Al. 4O4 1st. street southeast.
William keeys, 30. 1928 32d street
ALA Chase. %. Freedmen's Hospital.
Lucy Jones. 80. 25 l. street.
William Reedy. 80. 170l 9Th street
Infant Of Eldridge and Edna Hawkins, 72s
Girard street. =
Evening star., 1922-04-04
Benefit Card Party and
Tea Qt Russian EmbaA0ys

Benefit Card Party and
Tea at Russian Embnssy.
The card party and tea of a hun
dred tables. which is to be give2 at
the Russian embassy on the after
noon of Wednesday, April 10. is for
the purpose Of raising the months
quota of money usually forwarded to
Constantinople by Mrs. Lansing, the
Princess Cantacuxene and others of
the Central Committee of Russian Re
able to meet for April. Under the
Craftsmanship of Mrs. George Marye,
wife of the former ambassador to
Russia, the committee in charge has
arranged several special features of
novel interest. Princess Bertha Can
will serve in the dining room Of the
embassy for tea. OF the hundred
tables, seventy have been sold. Those
remaining can be obtained from Nine.
de Bach. 1881 M street. and checks
should be made payable to tho Rus
Miss Ada Barclay and Miss Mildred
Sackett Of Cleveland. Ohio, who have
been south for the winter. are guests
at the Burlington, en- route to their
home. ,-'-.
DR.. Hereward Darlington Of New
York will give q lecture on the even
ing of April II in the auditorium of
the Public Library. under the aus
pices Of the Psychic Research Club of
Washington. on The Recent Develop
ments in Psychical Research" and
will be free to all interested in the
subject. During DR.. Carrington's visit
in Washington he will be the guest
of Col. Allerton Cushman, at his resi-
dence on 18th street.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. K. Foster and Miss
E. c. Clark have come from their Chi
cago home to pay a spring visit to
the capital, and are staying at Ward
man Park Hotel.
Mrs. John Steele will act as hostess
for the Anthony League at its recep-
tion for Mrs. Clopton Chambers. to be
given at the clubhouse, 2007 Column
bia road, Thursday evening, Miss Lii
Ian Williamson win talk on Motion
Pictures" and Mr.. Robert Lawrence
will talk about Civic Building
Through Music" while the musical
program Of the evening will be fur
nished by the young women compos-
ing the Glee Club Of the Mu Phi Epsi-
Evening star., 1922-04-04
Births Reported.

>. The following births have been reported to
the health department in the last twenty-four
hours.. p
James and Rose Caparrotta, boy.
Charles w. and Louisa Brawner boy.
Elmer W. and Anna G.. Scott, girl.
Jessie aid Maud Caeson. girl.
Lazarus. and Lille Jones. girl.
leop and Katie Hurt, boy.
Walter and Rosa Scott. girl.
Leon and Naomi Davis, hoy.
Daniel H. and Pauline Smith. boy.
Evening star., 1922-04-04
How to Keep White Clothes
From Turning Cray
Morrow.

Haven't you often won.
dered why your white clothes
sometimes have a dingy, gray
look?
Almost always it is because
yon haven't rinscd them thor
oughly-and it is next to i'm
possible to rinse clothes clean
if you don't use the right kind
of soap.
Soaps that do not dissolve
completely leave little sticky,
grayish particles On the
clothes. You just can't rinse
these off.
A soap like Rinse dissolves
completely. When you soak
your clothes in Rinse suds
there are no little bits of un-
dissolved soap fat to hold the
dirt You can rinse out all
the dirty, sudsy water.
Then, too, with Rinse there
is no hard rubbing. 1t soaks
out all but the most ground
in dirt.
Use Rinse and your clothes
will always be snowy white
without that gray look that
makes you ashamed to hang
them out.
Evening star., 1922-04-04
ADvERTESEMENT.
A Real Hair Saver

II your hair is falling out. pfematurely
gray. brittle, lifeiess and full OF dandrur,
quick action must be taken to save it.
Get from any drug store or toilet counter
today bottle OF Partisan Sage and use
as directed-tbere's nothing else SO simple,
safe and effective.
Before going to bed I rub little
Partisan Sage into my scalp says q
woman whose luxurious, soft and fluffy
hair Is greatly admired. 1T keeps away
all dandruf-my hair is never dry. faded
or scrsggiy, but retains its natural color
and beauty"
Partisan Sage is inex pensiye. mad money
refunded IL not satisfactory. Peoples
Drug Stores sell lots of il.
Evening star., 1922-04-04
THE EvENING sTAR. WASHINGTON, &, TUESDAY APRIL

lon National Honorary Musical Soror-
ity. Mrs. Mabel w. Ward and Miss Alta
Smith, sopranos: Miss Bertha Ben
nett and Mrs Margery Snyder, second
sopranos; Miss Ruth Butts and Miss
Alice ID. Jones, altos.
Mr.; Meyer Davis has returned from
trip to Palm Beach, Fla, and Ha-
vana, Cuba. l
Evening star., 1922-04-04
MISSES

Don't fail to visit the new
shop created Just for you.
Misses $500 to $4,000
Sport Suits, $3.50
Tweed Suits for Misses-smsrt,y
tailored, one.buttcn box and Nor
folk styles, with and without belts.
Misses $500 and $3.50
Suits, $21.50
Melrosa tweeds and homespuns-
In misses styles with novel revers
and pockets-shades most attract
ive-rose. tan. gray, Copenhagen
blue, light blue and orchid-many
with silk stitching in contrasting
shade.
$50 and $500 Suits
$3.50 =
In imported Donegal and MeIrosa
tweeds-stra ightIine and tailored
modeis-with and without belts
tan and brown shades.
Misses $500 to $500
Dress Suits, $3.50
Suits Of fine twill cord. Your
choice as to styIe-the popular boz
coat, strafehtFne taiIleurs, beited
models and three e-piece Suits-nsvy
blue and tan with braid or en-
brotdery.
Misses $3.50 to $500
Suits, $3.50
The smart taiior-made, OF pi-
quctte. twill cord, poiret twill or
covert-with embroidery or silk
braid or perfectly plain, with bands
of self material-navy blue or tan.
Misses SIS Top Coats, $3.50
Polo cloths and rough tweeds-
swaaser styles, with and without
Misses SIS Top Coats, $3.50
Top Coats, In Imported and do
mestic tweeds. herringbone and
plain weaves-brown or tan, gray
and rose.
Misses $500 Capes, $3.50
New Cape styIes-PoIret twill,
twill. core and :duvet de laine
straighfifne cape with silk fringe
and self stitching - others with
pointed collars with large silk tas-
seIs-navy blue and black.
Misses $3.50 to $500
Silk Frocks, $17.50
The plain dresses that SO many
9trtS toVe as well as oeaoeo ana
embroidered frocks-in q host Of
styies-taffetas, Canton crepes and
crepe de ctIne-for business, street
and eating. The colors include
navy blue, brown, black, gray, tan
and henna.
Misses $3.50 Silk Frocks
$24.50
Attractive misses silk frocks-
Canton crepe, krepe Knit, Rosha-
nara crepe and crepe back satin
In navy blue, Jade, rose, henna and
co.nf1ower. Coat effects, cape ef-
fects, blouse effects and the popu-
lar straight line frock-aiI beauti.
fully made. Sizes -, IS, IS.
Misses $3.50 to $500
Dinner Frocks, $39.50
Handsome beaded frocks In Cans
ton crepe and Georqette crepe
most wonderful shades and styles
Straight line frocks with novel
sieeves-others with Just sueees-
tion Of a sIeeve-can be worn for
afternoon or evenin9-colors are
black, gray, navy, henna, corn
flower, tan and Jade. Dresses that
are 20 often needed-so hard to
find.
Evening star., 1922-04-04

6. for the benefit of the Girl Scouts.
Mrs. Brook Lee and Miss Camilla
Sewell are in a portrait of Goya and
Jean de Sibour in Valasquez The
patronesses include Mrs. Thomas f.
Walsh, Mrs. Lafz Anderson. Mrs.
Robert Woods Bliss and Mrs. George
Vanderbilt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilfred W. Frey and
family of Philadelphia are guests at
the Burlington Hotel, having motored
to Washington.
Evening star., 1922-04-04

TO an announcement, will be OF i'm
portance in deciding what the civic
activities Of the organization will be-
Committees will be appointed for eacn
activity decided upon.
Evening star., 1922-04-04
A Different Art.

From the Boston Transcript.
The fact that a woman can roast her
neighbors is no evidence of her ca
pacity as a cook.
Evening star., 1922-04-04
$500 to $4,000 SILK Blouses,
$1,000

Distinctive styles In all the new
six fabrics-beaded, embroidered
and designed in contrasting coIors
Of the matefIai-oorqeous shades
some navy and black. IN this group
are about 35 imported French
bIouses, Just one Of kind, dalntIly
trimmed with hand embroidery,
drawn and block work. The blouse
10 here you want for Easter wear.
Evening star., 1922-04-04

ky. 3426 18th street, and stole seven
suits of clothes. valued at $3.50. En-
trance was gained by forcing a win
dow.
Evening star., 1922-04-04
$l2.50 to $l3.75 Silk
Blouses, S7.S5

: Suit and Costume Blouses -
the sort that make suit q Co.'S
tume-crepe de chine and Geor-
gette crepe-beade and embroid-
ered-aiso ace.trimmed-new col.
orinas az well as new styles, very
handsome and at great reductions
for the Anniversary.
Evening star., 1922-04-04
$3.95 Tailored Cotton
Blouses, SITS.
$3.50 Silk Sport
Shirts, $500

Smart tailored Sport Shirts and
Blousss In black, white, Copen-
hagen blue, tan and rose-with
hairline stripe and plain white,
flesh color, bisque, navy and brown
-radium silks, satins, crepe de
chimes and silk broadcioths of
hiph. .Qrade-neW collar effects
many to choose from--a big Annl-
versary table.
Evening star., 1922-04-04
$500 to $500
Breakfast Coats. $12.85

A wonderful Anniversary lot Of
the most fascinating silk negiiaes
In fine heavy quality Of crepe dc
chine or crepe back satin-pretty
draped models with flowing sleeves
and rosebud trimmine-also break
fast coats In eros de iondre, satin
and crepe de chine with pIeated
ruffies, fringe or self-ruchlne-
beautiful shades, lavender, fuschIa,
Wistaria, rose, light blue, copen-
hagen, turquoise and black.
Evening star., 1922-04-04
Silk Scarfs

The final touch of smart
ness that every coat and
suit needs.
New Arrivals at $2.95
All the very latest ideas
stripes, checks, bordered effects
and plain coiors In fancy and
plain weaves.
In every conceivable color and
color mbination-jade, peri
winkie, tan, brown, rose, red,
gray, white, navy and black.
We were selling this sort Of
scarf for $3.50 before our An
niversary!
Evening star., 1922-04-04
Philippine
Underwear
$500 Philippine
IIzlo,...xaa. S1 QS
UnderWear, S1

OAOVI wS0SS $4sSS
20 dozen Gowns and Envelope
ChemIse, made OF dainty materials
round and square necks-chemise
with straps or built.up shouiders-
hand .sewed and hand. embroidered
-yotees With solid or caiado work.
$4.OO Philippine
Underwear, $2.95
Gowns and Envelope Chemtse,
with an unusual amount OF dainty
embroidery-some have even
drawn work designs-eyelet, calado
and solid work-fine dainty ma.
teriais-fuli sizes-chemIse with
straps or buiit-up shoulders.
$500 Philippine
Underwear, $3.95
Very handsome embroideries, In
ciuding rose and vine patterns
caiado and solid work-on fine
naiTtsook-found and square necks
gowns and envelope chemtse.
Evening star., 1922-04-04
BLOUSES

OAOOOAo
A blouse for every hour in
the day.
500 and $2.95 Cotton
Blouses, $1.6S
All Fresh New Biouses-voiIes,
dimities and batistes-aII white and
coiors-Peter Pan, Tuxedo and
two.I one coiIars-some lace trim
med, some trimmed In self ma.
terIats.
$3.50 Handmade Blouses
$2.75
Fine sheer batIste Biouses,
square and v necks-Wfth fiiet
lace. trimmed collars and cuffs and
dainty hand drawnwork.
$3.95 Tailored Cotton
Blouses, $2.75.
Just the blouses for sports suits
-dimitIes. batlstes and French
voile<-trimmed with fiIet Iaces,
narrow pleating Of self materials
some friIl styles also. So charming
with suit coat-full array Of sizes,
including extra sizes up to 52ta.
Evening star., 1922-04-04
Bead Bags
$3.50 to $3.50 French
Bead Bars. Sl4.50

Most fetching, Indeed, are these
Imported .rnodels. They are lined
position novelty and plain frames.
Complete. with purse and mirror.
Presented In tho very latest nov.
city styles In soodly selection.
Evening star., 1922-04-04

Mr.. and Mrs. c. K. Foster and Miss
E. c. Clark have come from their Chi
cago home to pay a spring visit to
the capital, and are staying at Ward
man Park Hotel.
Evening star., 1922-04-04

Attractive misses silk frocks-
Canton crepe, krepe Knit, Rosha-
nara crepe and crepe back satin
In navy blue, Jade, rose, henna and
co.nfiower. Coat effects, cape ef.
fects, blouse effects and the popu-
lar straight line frock-aiI beauti.
fully made. Sizes "a, is, tS.
Evening star., 1922-04-04

This remarkable purchase will
be great attraction. The beauti-
fui quality and the fascinating
styles will bring many admirers.
In the popular radium silk, fine
crepe back satin, crepe de chine
with venise, fiiet and French Val
iaces, some with medallion center
yokes-white, light blue, orchid
and HeSh enlnn
Evening star., 1922-04-04
Misses $3.50 to $500
Silk Frocks, Sl7.S0

The plain dresses that SO many
girls love as well as beaded and
embroidered frocks-in q host Of
styies-taffetas, Canton crepes and
crepe de c7ine-for business, street
and calling. Tho coIors include
navy blue, brown, black, gray, tan
and henna.
Evening star., 1922-04-04
Fur Chokers

- ~
ut just seems too good to
be true" said customer who
brought her two daughters for
chokers this morning.
$3.50 to 5000 Chokers
$1,000
Choice Of kit fox, double fur,
blue, silver, rose, brown; Jap mink
dark In color, one and two skins;
natural squlrreI, light and dark;
rino tall, sable and brown; kofin.
sky, large size, ono skin; fitch,
/! large size, oil shades natural; cIvet
cat, large, selected markings.
$4,000 to $3.50 Mink
Chokers, $3.50
= Two and three skin genuine East.
ern mink chokers, fine quality In
selected dark shades, many novelty
8 One. ,,ein Eastern Mink. $3.50.
SIS 10 SIS Stone Martens, SIS
Tho best Stone Marten choksrs.
7one.skin stone Marten, natural,
extra large, full, soft .haired peits.
You can select your own shade and
size, a. we have ALL In this lot.
Two. .skln chekers Of Stone Mar.
ten at SS9.6oT. :, ~
The Washington times., 1922-06-25
AMa
@AAR
Ct

Sooner or later the bandit would
meet her by appointment or they
would attempt to communicate
and then the game would be up
and both would drop into the net.
But the super-cracksman did not
fall into that old trap, and the shl.
then as now, was too shrewd for
the trackers. They met; Of that
there is no doubt; but when and
where and how they met is story
still untold.
Every laundry in the city and
suburbs was canvassed In the at
tempt TO identify the linen. mark,
but whatever the police got led to
nothing. .
The grand jury exonerated Capt.
Pfauss of the killing. with the
thanks OF the community. Mr..
Blair then revealed that three at
tempts had been made to enter his
home before Prochowski was slain
and there was nothing to indicate
that the master criminal was impli-
Gated in which serves only
TO add to the mystery Of the whole
case. -
The Washington times., 1922-06-25

n KANY are the people in
M many different walks Of
AvA life who have failed TO see
wnere the Congressional RECORD
accomplished any real purpose.
These doubters have admitted
that possibly It has been read
by q few people scattered over
the United States. but with them
It has always ranked second to
"o's daily five winners special"
az being the most useless publica-
ticn In the country.
Let them all take q back seat.
Tife publication Of the Record
has bean vindicated. II fills .
want in the lives Of
many consressmen. While with
fevered brows. they are working
Oh speeches that are destined to
str the country to its depths
the Record acts 40 an humble
ssrvant in waiting the cooling
breezes in their direction.
One hot day last week. twenty
The Washington times., 1922-06-25
EAST SIDE, WEST SIDE
ALL AROUND THE TOWN

sreener and sreensr and men with
wistful looks In their eyes con-
tinue to cultivate the barber and
hope for the best.
T IKE q thief IN the night. the
''hot dog sandwich has crept
into our midst and become an Inn
portant factor In our daily diet.
Years ago when a man felt q
yearning for q hot sausage sand
wich creeping MP through his sys-
TEN. he was compelled to sneak
off to some little eating dive in
the slums to crafty his appetite.
Now the hot dog" flourishes In
the highways and byways Of the
city. The block that does not
contain at least one lunch room
making q speciality Of hot sausage
sandwiches II indeed sadly neg
lected ID street between Twelfth
and Thirteenth streets northwest
looks like . slice OF Coney Isiand.
There are no less than four hot
dog" smporiuma on this block.
The Washington times., 1922-06-25

appear frequently, they said, and
often they encountered her, dressed
with extreme plainnes,. in un-
expected places. An elusive.
resourceful, Independent young
woman she is, by all accounts, and
she Is Leading the police a gay
chase. ..s..s s...
A CLUE IN A COLLAR. t
Just one clue by which the girl
may be traced has been discov.
cred by the police, and that is the
laundry mark found In Prochow-
skis collar. This mark is WAL"
written in indelible ink. Prochow.
skis linen bore evidence of having
been Numbered at home, by, skilled
hands. The police are satisfied
that II they can locate the home
they can pick up the trail of the
girl, for they do not believe that
she would remain there an hour
after her lover failed TO return.
But viii the woman be captured?
The day that Proehowslxi slipped
out OF Joliet the chief said he had
a girl and she was being watched.
The Washington times., 1922-06-25

gustsd manner and disappsar-
"a in ths depths.
Mr.. Boso Jcwett. who accom-
panied Mr.. Doolsy on the fish
ing trip. was asleep at the time
and therefore II In no position
to either confirm or deny Mr..
Dooley's tale.
TT the pawn.brokers bill gets
thrcfgh Congress and be-
comes law there are num-
Der Of people in Washington
who are going to be deprived Of
one mighty sweet graft, and one
they have been growing rich on
for the past few years.
These are the proprietors Of
q number OF secondhand cloth
ing stores in the city. Ever
since the loan shops went out
Of existence these men have
made practice Of loaning
money TO poor people on shoes
and other articles Of clothing.
The money II loaned for ono
The Washington times., 1922-06-25

and watch the barber as they
dream their dreams Of the green
mint they used to meet in the
frosted glasses OF bygone days.
Many arc the guesses as to what
he is going to do with the mint.
Some OF the boys imagine that
perhaps the barber is one of the
wise ones who laid in a big sup.
ply before Mr.. volstead locked the
doors and threw the keys away.
These chaps get shaved some
times twice day and beam on the
barber with genial good natureI
but no Invitation has been forth
coming.
Meanwhile the mint grows