davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-04
To Make Hairs Vanish
From Face, Neck or Arms
Beauty Culture)

(Beauty Culture)
Keep a little powdered delatone
handy and when hairy growths APP
pear make n paste with some Of the
powder and a little water. then
spread over hairy surface. After =
or 3 minutes rub off. wash the skin
and it will be entirely free from hair
or blemish. This simple treatment
is unfailing, but care should be exer-
cised to be sure and get genuine
delatone. otherwise you may be dis
appointed.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-04
Snort ,kercliiefs.

When handkerchiefs are worn
round the neck with SPORTS costumes
they are generally accompanied by one
of the same pattern in a smaller size
knotted round the crown Of the hat.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-04
H | N T S
Jabots Back.

The friil front is Or of the most
sought after blouses for wear with
the sleeveless sweater or coatee.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-04
SUNSHINE
AMERICAS BEAUTIFUL
LAUNDRY
(Adrl
Evening Dresses.

Evening dresses this coming sea-
son are expected TO be of unusual
beauty and richness. BrOcades, metal
cloths and velvets will lead for for
NAL wear, an authority predicts.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-04
Low DecO'letage.

Convention is being superseded
again by the return of low decolletage
Drapery is used to some extent, and
bead trimming occasionally, but this
is losing its popularity.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-04
RAIN AND STORMY
WEATHER

Makes wash day at home a diff
ficult problem. Let us do your fam
ily washing.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-04

inexplainable behind those icy eyes
of Ruth's. She knows too much
about our sex. i Juld not like Lee
lie to be as self-contained or as So
ph' 'rsted as she seems TO be.
Haven't had word from Paula
Perier for ages. l ruess that book ,s
closed. JACK.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-02-09
Significant Statements From
Pres. Peterscn's Report

The following are significant state
menis from report on the generHl
agricultural situation by resident FL
mer q. Peters n. of the Utah Acri.
cultural College, recently prepared
nnd submitted tn the Board of Trus-
tees Of Tint institution.
The industrial crisis. pre"ioit'ted
by the sensational drop IN practical
~ all prices, and esneciallv in the
price of crops and livestock. is SIT
the most important problem con-
IN nting agriculture.
The farmer must now make his
earn.ng from the PRODUCING power OF
his lend rather than In the increase
In land values.
The principles OF business MANI
rement must he applied to agricnl
tire tc mnrh more general decree
thar at present. Yet we must remefn-
her TINT the farm is both a home and
q business.
The ne-ess'tv OF q o1eration is
sid OF It except th't it's absence Is
q Ian----,atle weakness - ,ur nres-
ent methods. While coroe-atlnn is
the most neeiea Improvement. Z IS
at the same time the most difficult
Of attainment.
There Is no reason why we cam {.
through our Farm P1reNu orgHni-a-
ton. re .ulnte the nature OF our Pc
diieiicn To suit the neeHs o. the many
m'llirnS about us Who desire to huv.
Prerequisite u the s~cressfnl ron.
Summation of n great agri cultural nr'-
rram must he statewide cam7aicn
Of education in re~ard to the facts
of or 80, ~'ltrur@i situation.
The County AGENTS will become
the most potential sin~le fHcto- IN
the imno~trrt nroblems ~ ncricul
tu->l -r~s'-stion
or utmost present irrnortanre e
The need Of lower frei~ht rates fol
farm products.
F'nrrrin~ is business for orr Nesi
'iti7ens. In the histo~v OF ciyii'-H
4 n. the ca-ee OF social dec'v hos
'een ac~om~anied. II not cau-0a ~
he ln'lcir~ - ~reNt cites IN +Ns
l~a.vinr to these titles Of The ''e+'e.
.i.f-o7s la---f- ~ 10 '-'s ~ ~-s
!, eo-i~- reN'-4 IT, t-4'--st ~
.,r-,i-- r7"a. e e,ta',"sNei Q ercn
,~i~a'l- c~--' ~~-'n~ thin. OF
co-'o Wv r--o~s Z.
20 ~+oh h--.e,i't~-a; n ro-,
rs a.spwes ~ 90 y r"ho''~e''i
.t,, 49,, ....... t,...st.. .s...- - ,---r
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-02-09
HEAD LETTUCE
is PROFITABLE
ey 7. n. Abel, Assistant HortIcuI-
turiss, I. A. c. ExPerim, nt Station

Head lettuce is a good crop for
Utah. Recent experience of Utah
growers demonstrates that product
OF very high quality can be grown IN
the great Salt Lake Valley and sur
rounding valleys. Furthermore we
find IT being produced in large guam
titles under similar conditions in Ida
no and Colorado. being grown sue
cessfully In the latter state at alti-
tudes as high Ms 5000 feet.
There are several advantages which
me state should gain from the produr
ton OF this crop. In the first place
the heavy shipments from California
and Florida come from January to
March. Utah lettuce could be cleaned
up ny this time and so reap the bene-
tit OF the early marlret
Another point in favor OF lettuce IL
that 1t is a fall grown crop, making
1t poss bile to be preceded by
spring crop. There have been recent
accounts of farmers successfully pre-
ceedfng this crop by peas. The de
tails OF double cropping will need to
be worked out for each farm since It
Is probable that not all soils will per
NIT OF such treatment
The third PRINT in it's favor Is that
when correctly grown, lettuce is
highly profitable crop. 1t is not safe
to give Fl ur7s hut it is probably safe
to sly that head lettuce can he made
to he'd the list as a profitable crop.
Head lettuce is cool season crop
end for the reason is grown so that
It forms he'd during cool fall weath-
err. Sowing time Is usually July 20
to August |. TITS q done ON a ri h.
to a perfect seed he'd.
TIE seed is planted as shallow as I
poss bile with a hanr Sender and is
covered very lightfully with a dousIe
loon Of chain.
The hest seed is New Yor', or Los
ANGELES Wonder. which costs about
81 0 TO S3.00 pr p1urd. 1t is sown
1t the, rite Of ~ pounds per mere.
An experienced grower says that
r one gets a cord Grade of seed.
Plants it properly and gets 1t TO
'ome up he can he a successful let
uce grower. In other words the
ritical thing Is To p-ocur" tn" best
eed and then ret 1t to terminate.
After the plarts have started. the
for success are thinning
o prevent crowdi7~. a continual SIP
ly Of moisture and abundant cultiva-
in.
When practice he's made perfect.
rover may well pant several acres.
ut for a beginner with this crop,
7e-fourth to one-half acre is suffi
lent for the first attempt. There
ere several of these small pl"t ]
rowers last year who Will probably
reduce several acres apiece this
oming season. .
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-02-09

This Make of for information questions
which puzzlng will be pleasure privilege
fully and promptly all questions submitted med
zeal Names and addresses printed
but Will be sent seaddeed stamped envelope accompanies
quest For personal reply send stamped envelope Questions be
Limited two and name and address accompany each letter All
muncaions are held strictly confidential.
Address letters plainly, with pen and ink, Helen Brooks Box
lS45 Salt Lake City, Utah
In requesting and sorg the te ne
author ii necessary order to find ,Z< "a y
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-02-09
Dear Miss Brooks:

Dear Miss Brooks:
We have been reading your corner
Just Between You and Me-" and Il
gave such good advice that we thought
mavbe YOU would let US join II is the
first time we have written. and so we
three girls are all writing az the same
tin1e and thanking You in advance %
was born on oct. 3rd. 1910 what is
my lucky dav and month. and what is
nv Revere 90 Would * he pr"per Tor
girl of thirteen to be allowed to go
with boys? CD I have brown eyes and
hair. what coi7rs should / wear? Ny
com. leyirn a. light.
BROWN IiEs. Gienns Ferry, Ida.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-02-09
TWO LITTLE GIRLS IN BLUE

/ TWO LITTLE GIRLS IN BLUE
An cid pran ga cd on photograph
| IN p locket led worn for years.
TIi~ neD~ew asked Vim - q -aason VIII
This picture had caused him tears.
listen. my lad. and n story III toll.
story trat's strange. but true
Yo~r father and ] AZ school one day
Met two little girls in blue.
Chorus
Two l''fle r'-ls in blue. lad.
Two little girls in blue.
One was YOUR mother.
= married the other.
Rut now we've drifted apart
This picture is one Of those girls. he
said.
And to me she was once a wife
We quarreled and parted that night.
We parted that night for life.
BOSTON BURGLAR
7 was born in Boston. boys.
A town you all know well.
Brought up by honest parents.
The truth to you I'll tell.
Brought up by honest parents.
And raised most tenderly.
Till be roaming lid
At the age of twenty-three.
My character was taken
And / was locked in Jail.
Ny friends they tried to bail me out
But proved of no avail.
r Judge found me guilty.
The clerk wrote 1t down,
Tor robbing of the national bank,
I'm going to Jackson town.
They put me on an eastbound train
One cold December morn,
md every station / passed by
I heard the people say:
There goes the Boston burglar.
In iron he is bound.
FOR robbing of the National bank,
I'm going to Jackson town.
% see nv aged father
A-standlng at the door,
likewise my aged mother
A-tearing out her hair
l-tearing out the old gray locks.
As tears came rolling down.
~ son. my son. what have you done.
That you're going to Jackson town.
here lives a girl in our town,
girl that love we'll
ever ] gain my liberties.
At home with her I'll dwell.
ever ! gain nv liberties.
Bad company I'll shun;
likewise night walkers. gamblers.
And also drinking rum.
ONE all who have your liberty,
Pray keep 1t while you can,
And don't go around the streets a:
night II
To break the laws of man.
or II you do you'll surely rue.
And find yourself like me.
Or I'm serving out my twenty-one
years 7
In the penitentisry. 4
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-02-09

Dear Miss Brooks:
! am writing with my chums, Toots; e
and Brown Eyes. and | want YOU 10
answer my questions. ID Should a
young girl marry man much older
than herself? (2) Is it proper for girls
younger than IA to read novels?
BOBBY. Glenns Ferry. Ida.
Dear Miss Brooks:
My chums and I are writing together
to ask you few questions Can tie
answers be published before Jan. PCT L.
1923? % I was born on Friday. Sent.
49, 1913 What is my lucky month.
day, color and flower. CO Is it pro De-
for young girls under II to stay alone
in a hotel? (3) Which do boys. go
with the most-brunettes or blondes?
TOOTSIE. GIenns Ferry. Ida.
Surely you may join u.s. girls. and we
will all help each other.
Brown eyes-(1) Your lucky day Is
said to be Friday; your months Auguit
and December; your flower. the violet:
your colers. crimson. Black and light
blue. CD No, Brown Eyes l do not
think 1t proper for girls Of thirteen to
20 with boys Devote three more year q
to study and Improvement in every wav
and you VIII he much happier in doing
ion to going out too much. thereN'
sacrificing your studies, whi'h will
mean 50 much to you little later
pm.
Tootsie-Your answers appear just as
soon as possible on all occasi ms. Send
'our name and address and this will
insure you more prompt service. as !
'annot possibly put all TIE letters l re-
GIVE in the paper. "a I've flower for
sept. 18th is the Wall Tower, for the
month the corn lower: your day IS
Wednesday; months February and No
-ember; colors. gold and hlack ROY J.
70. unless unier circumstances which
annot he avoided CD T T. l could
ct possibly say Tastes differ and
"rn0se 1t would average up about
venly.
Bobbv-As a rule no. Possibly there
re cases where such marriages have
cen a success, but not often. TOO great
DISPARITY in ages is too often dis
strors because Of the fact that the
'an in TIE case has formed habits OF
linking and ling wrirN Re is MT ant
} change. while a Young girl has not
e. done so and resents his "set" wavs
nd does not understand ca II de-
ends on the class If novels sc chooses
nd 1t is not wen for girls of anv age
confine their reading to this class of
terature.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-02-09

"a Sorry. but you VIII have To send
your name and stamped enrelone for
tie add~e~s "" 'rri-' u Win ct 10 4
N"ut 8" %. 70 n-dlv M 81. my
lear You NJ doubt would he ve-Y
'opClH- s. long rs v0ur ro~ lasts Ts
Il wor' it? f?) You were horn IN
vedneefav So'u~dav ie RE day,
'larch rr1 N~'-~r,be- I've ~ r.rs. l.
re. garne' r~av. b-av'n and black,
md your Gov - snow-drop.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-02-09
Dear Miss Brooks:

We Rave reed your corner every
-eek. and II HAS Naa1 ver- in'e-ee-fne.
III YOU please n--r-a- some oua-tIans1
~ Owe If W., r-, IN T,ro 81,
md the Other Feb 25th. What are
'ur lucky MONTE dav~ Howa~s and
1ol0rs? (2) Is VIII Dana r1a-rtedf
ND What is he- address? Thanks In
. dvance.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-02-09


Mrs. Wnford Hansen. MIMI Creek,
Ida. Following is the other poem you
asked for some time ago;
THE HoUaE OF TOO MUCH TROUBLE
Albert Bigelow Paine
In the House Of Too Much Trouble
Lived lonely little boy:
He was eager for a playmate.
He was hungry for toy.
Rut twas always too mucn bother,
Too much dirt, and too much Use,
For the House of Too Much Trouble
Wasn't meant for little boys
And sometimes the little fellow
Left OK upcr re floor
Or forgot and laug ell too loudly,
Or he failed to close door.
In tie House of TOO Mucl Trouble
Things must be precise and trim;
IN the House Of Too Much Trouble
There was little room for him.
lie must never scatter plavthings,
He must never ror1p and play;
5v'ry room must be In order
And kept quiet all TIE cav.
lie rad never had g r'rrni MS.
re rad never cv.a, pet
n TIE House Of T tlel Trouble
Il is trim and quiet yet.
,vry roc m is set ia rr'er
Every book is in i's rlace.
md the lonely little low
Wears a smile up r face
n tie House Of To- Nue. Trouble
He is silent and at 70
n tre Hou-e Of T - Nm Trouble,
With a lilv on his br rs
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-02-09

Dear Miss Brooks:
enjoyed the poem, after the
Dance" in this weeks Journal. very
much. and would like to have you pub
lish Poor Little Wanderer." a poem
very much in demand at the same time
After the Dance" was 50 popular
MRS. c. b. D., Shoshone-
AS do not lind a poem by this title,
! think perhaps II is listed under an
other tile. Could you give me the FIRST
line or the author? II so, l VIII be
happy to make another effort to find IL
for you.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-02-09
LILLE EYES Ir.ah-

ID For onN born on Fob o5tr tho
'aisv is the 'ower SATURDAY, the dav,
pril ard August I've months: col,rs.
'lue. pink and nile green. For Jrno
n the white lily Is tie 9ower Friday
he day. October and December tho
n0nths: cclors. red. blue and white.
'2) Villa Dana is the widow of John
'ollins Her address is CO Metro Stu
to Hollywood Calf.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-06
AMERICAN LEGION OF D. c.
TO HOLD BALL.ToNIGHT

A ball will be held tonight at the
New Willard Hotel by the American
Legion of the District to celebrate
the sixth anniversary of the entrance
of the United States into the Euro
pean war. Dancing will begin at
8 o'clock and will continue until ]
a. m. The United States Marine
Band, directed by Capt. William H.
Santlemann. will furnish the music.
The ballroom will be decorated with
bunting, and the flags of the allied
nations.
Mrs. John c. Costello will be guest
of honor of Vincent Costello Post,
Mrs. John Killeen will be guest of
the George e. Killeen Post, ana
Charles D. Walcott will be the guest
of the Stuart Walcott Post.
The Marine Band quartet, com
posed of o. c. Barber, r. c. Con
line, l.. L. Salguero and A. c. Con-
nor, will sing the American Legion
song and other numbers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-06
$4,000 STOLEN
FROM BAKER;
SON HELD
Finds OId-Fashioned Safe
opened-Loot in Cash and
Liberty Bonds.

Opening up his bakery this morn
ing, about o'clock, Jacob Hinkle,
prominent Seventh street merchant,
found the old-fashioned safe under
his counter open and nearly $4,000
stolen.
Shortly after he reported the
theft to the police. Officers r. NJ.
Howard and H. e. Brodie went
to the bakery at 1923 Seventh
street northwest, and took Hiukle'
son, Samuel, into custody and are
holding him at the Second precinct
station pending investigation.
Believes Son Innocent.
Police say that Hinkle protested
at the Incarceration OF his son
and said he did not believe him
implicated in the theft.
Hinkle reported to the police that
he had between $400 and $500 in
cash and between $4,000 and $4,000
In Liberty bonds. He said tho
bonds were of the first four loans
Police found that Hinkle had ar
antique safe under the counter
and that 1t was opened by q
duplicate key which was left In the
safe. HlnkIe LOlu the pOhCC liza
he had the only key and that ht
always carried 1t on his person.
This is the second sizeable safe
robbery which has occurred ir
Washington within the past few
days.
On March % Leonard Steuart
potentate Of Almas Temple, re
ported to the police that his SAT-
had been rifled and approximate!
Sc, 900 was stolen.
Police are still working on Thu
case which they believe was an "1n
side job" and all banks and places
of business have been INSTRUCTED
to be on the lookout for 81 ,OOO
notes which were stolen from
Potentate Steuart and for the Lib
erty Bonds which were this morn
ing taken from Mr.. Hinkle.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-06
7 D. c. ENJOYS TO ATTEND
TRADE BODY CONVENTION

Seven members of the Washing
ton Chamber of Commerce will rep.
resent this city at the convention OF
the United States Chamber OF
Commerce in New York, May l.
for which the most important pro-
gram in the history Of the organi-
cation has been arranged.
The local delegation will be head
ed by Isaac Cans and will include
James T. Lloyd. Col. Robert N
Harper. Frank Hogan. Max Fischer
r. D. Haynes, and James B. Hen
derson.
The New York chamber, acting
as host, has arranged an enter
tainment program which will In
clude a reception and smoker, q
special performance at the Hippo
drome, and trip to West Point on
a chartered steamer. A special pro
gram has been arranged for the
wives and daughters of the dele
| gates.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-06
you CAN'T LOSE HIM.

If yOu 20 around corner, and
you look the other way everyone Is
talking loudly. and they've got q
lot to say, for you may be the
subject of their language, and you,
may know where you're at but you
never can escape 1.-THE OhbetOyful
Blatt. They will talk about your
maners and the color Of your hair,
how you always so to meetln' and
were never known to swear. or they
say you are q Sinner. and you sure
are Going There, and they say You
never did know just what kind Of
clothes to wear. II YOU have q
sweet expression. looking at q
peacherine, they have got II in their
notebooks, Gee. IL Billy Jinks
Amt Green." For they're always
looking cross-eyed, trying to find
sOmefhing out, or they manufacture
scandal. with q Yankee Doodle
shout, and whenever any Of 'eTn
meet up with you on the street,
they Will say, "Why, hOwdy Will
Iium. glad to see you're on your
feet!" Yes. it IL gosh darn peculiar,
for no matter where you're ut, you
can't lose the Cheerful KnOcker,
| with the Ohbejoyful Blatt.
~ GENE BLOSSOM.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-06
FIVE ARRESTED ON BOWIE
RACE TRAIN FOR GAMING

Detectives Darnall and Spring"
man arrested five men engaged in
game of Honest John" on the
train returning from the Bowie
races as it entered the District last
night.
The men gave the following
names: Frederick A. Dodge, thirty
five, $500 Fourteenth street north.
west; Robert Talbutt, $50 A street
northwest: Thomas Stubb, thirty
seven, 1415 X street southeast:
Arthur Mister, thirty.four. 1929 II
street northeast. and Alexander
Claxton, thirty-two, 2501 Fourteenth
street northwest.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-06
TO
BACK Up
SL.AlE

Labor unions of Washington are
continuing to support the $4,000
fund being raised to retain spe-
cial counsel for the Public Utilities
Commission in it's fight to win the
Potomac Electric Power Company
valuation fight in the Supreme
Court.
Give Practical Aid.
Since the Central Labor Union
indorsed The Times.Herald cam.
paign about ten days ago the unions
have been giving the campaign
practical support by contributions.
Last night Local No. II, Electro.
type Molders and Finishers Union,
Joined other unions by voting a
contribution of $50 to the fund.
A check for $50 was received
yesterday by Horace NJ. Fulton.
Today Mrs. j.. T. Ransom sent in q
check for 81.
To date $1,955.45 has been col
lected for the fund, with $1,O44.55
still to be collected.
Several meetings of unions and
citizens associations are scheduled
within the next ten days. Officers
of these organizations have enthu.
siastically indorsed the campaign
and plan to bring the question OF
contributions before their respective
bodies.
Will Get Money Back. .
One contributor wrote to The
Times today:
II will get $48 back II the Utili-
ties Commission wins this case in
court. This money rightfully be-
longs to me, and am glad to see
The Times and Herald take up the
fight to get this money back to the
people"
be returned to electric light con-
sumers If the case is won in the
courts, is steadily growing. BY the
end of the year the fund will have
reached a total of 100000 unless
the Supreme Court gives decision
before that time.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-06
FLYING SQUADRON MAKES
BIG HAUL OF CORN AND GIN

Ninety-five-gallon tin cans and
several half-gallon jars OF gin and
corn whiskey, cleverly camouflaged
and strongly barred, were confiscat-
ed by the police yesterday when
members of the vice squad raided the
basement of the apartment house at
424 @ street northwest. William
Betters, colored, twenty.four years
old, 149 Kendall place northeast,
was ARRESTED on a charge of llle-
gally possessing liquor.
Lieut.. Davis, Sergt. McQuade and
Officers Bauer and Brodie OF the
Police Departments flying squad.
ron and Prohibition Enforcement
Agent Burrell made the raid.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-06
This is q heightened age.
We do not aOriggLe the UntgGr
hootchy-kootchy, but We "tn-
terpret Oriental dances"
FRED VETTER.
THE KID SISTER.
80

Every time a fellow comes to sec my
sister Minnie
She raves at ma to keep me out; you'd
think / was a ninny.
She always sez ] talk too much an
tell everything / knows;
She ser / plant myself right down be-
fore their very nose.
1t seems to me IL they object to havin'
me to hear
They shouldn't talk that funny way an
both sit In one cheer.
She seq I always act too fresh an
make her feel disgraced:
If was ma, I'd feel like that an
make her wash her face.
But that's Just her. She makes me
sick with all her airs an clothes
AM parties, cars an men an poppy
music shows. ID. X. II. Co.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-06
NAMED IN ACR0sTICs.

ABE SACHS presents these
members If a well-knoWn club or
Washington boys:
JOSE PHI DOBKIN Is
PERCY SEGAL
MART. SHEFFERMAN
FIR ANK PALEY
SOL GUTENBERG
IRVING DIETZ
ABE SA CHS
BILL LINCHTENBERG
MAX STRA L IS
DAVID ROSENBERG
And here is a club OF interest.
ing Washington girls:
ETHEL NORWOOD
WEED A COOPER
DOR OTHY COOPER
RITA RO MAN
DORA GLAZ I Err
IDA sPE CTRE
JEANETTE LEVY
EDITH S UGAR
BELLA EDELSOHN