davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-10
TAKOMA PARK CITIZENS
TO BACK SCHOOL FIGHT

Members of the Takoma Park
Citizens Association voted last
night to retain their representation
on the central citizens school com
mittee, which the Federation of
Citizens association on Saturday re-.
fused to indorse. The association
is represented on the central com
mittee by Mrs. A. w. Miller and
by Mrs. Julius Morpack
c. G. Waters. secretary, was in.
structed to today request the Dis.
trict Commissioners to provide for
an underpath where the railroad
crosses Van Buren, street and also
approve the elimination Of the Sill.
yer Spring grade crossing.
The Takoma Park, Md. town
council was requested to give seri-
Gus consideration to a proposal to
pave the streets Of the section in
Maryland. The plan involves an
expenditure Of $125 900.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-10
ALIEN DRY WOLATORS
GET NO CITIZENSHIPS

UNIONTOWN, Pa, April TO-
Judge r. n. Reppert threw a bomb.
shell into the ranks of foreigners
when he announced that no man
convicted of q violation OF the State
liquor law or found guilty of any
other offense, will be granted citi-
Zenship.
This announcement came in con.
nection with the rejection of man
who had entered a plea to the sale of
liquor. An investigation will be
made in each case where an appli-
cant files papers for citizenship.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-10

Isaac. jr.: Fayette street, 8. G.
Coale; Franklin street. w. G. Par
IRISH; Garrett Park, G.. l.. Pate;
Grace, ". G. Mills: Harlem Park,
e. p. FeIlenbau1n; Howard Park, y.
r. Heisse; McKendee, j. T. Marsh;
Memorial, o. G. Robinson; Monroe
street. w. l.. Lynn; Rogers
Memorial, Leonard Lumb; Rognel
Heights. F. c. Porter; Sexton, E. f.
Fielding: st. Marks, J. P. Hand;
Summeffield. w. w. Barnes; Union
square, j. E. Kemp Horn; Wal.
brook, ]. T. Ensor: Webster Cd. G.
Pilel; West Baltimore, j. w. H.
Beale; Arbutus, Charles E. Suback.
jr.); Bethany CT, Charles E. Subach;
Carrol1ton, G. r. Sanner, jr.i
Gainesville, e. G. Powers; Elk
Ridge, H. c. Hall; Ellicott City, D.
M. Dibble; Emory E. O.. Pritchett;
Halethorpe, H. c. Owens; Hamp-
Bartlett; Hanover Uouis Horpell;
Leicester and Mar. u. o. whaleyI;
Laurel, J. r. Cavileer; Lewistown,
J. r. Snedegar; Linganore, w. B.
Elliott: Morgan, Henry Lumb;
Mount Airy, r. r. Spencer; New
Winsor, W. I. Randall; Della Louis
HorpeD; Patapsco u. G. Field; Re-
lay (W. A. CARROLL; ST. James, to
he supplied; Savage, ]. w. Fleming;
Severn, G. S. NJ. Justice: Sykesville,
Harold Mckay: Thurmont, w. S.
Jones; Union Bridge. Clifford Rich
mond; Walkersville. r. l.. Mowbray;
Westminster, r. N. Edwards; Win.
field. J. w. Briscoe; Woodlawn, 0.
B. Langrall.
Frederick District.
Superintendent, B. IF. DeVries
Barton, c. H. Wagner; Berkeley
Springs. J. A. Haugh; Bloomington,
to be supplied: Brunswick, O. w
Birmingham; Bunker Hill, w. T.
Lloyd; Center Street, B. w. Mceks
Grace, w. F.. Miller; Kingsley. r. M
Dickey; Dobbs, ". T. Johnson: Eek
hart, l.. I. McDougale; Ellerslie. c.
H. Lanham; Elk Garden, G w.
Sheridan Supply; Flintstown, E.
A. Otto (supply); Frederick, G. E.
Williams. Frostburg, D. J.. Ennis;
Grant, Howard Mulleneaux Supply;
Howard Street, Stanley Mcfarland
kSupplyJy al c1dA v An 4SIO9lCy
Washington Square, V. A. Lonier;
Hancock, D. B. Groves; Harpers
Ferry, D. B. Gates; Hedgesville,
Nile Webb Supply; Hillsboro. c. c.
Archer; Hyndman. l.. M. Bennett:
Keyser, A. II. Mckinley; Martins
burg. Frank Steelman; Midland, F.
w. Southwick Supply; Mt. Savage,
A. T. Perkins; OldtOwn, Albert
Stanforth (supply); Paw Paw, Lon
II. Boughman Supply: Piedmont.
H. d. Spencer, Rawlings, f. f.
Orndorf" Supply: Romney, c. II.
Mead Supply; Shepherdstown, John
A. Gross; Smithsburg, ]. e. Holt;
Union Grove, Lynn Arbogast;
Urbana. G. w. Paul; Warfordsburg.
e. l.. K. Tuna Supply; Williams
port. c. E. Seymour; Winchester,
p. o. Mumford; Homecoming, u. s.
Wright.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-10
NATHILDE GOES
To BASLE To
WE'D MAX
Miss Mccormick Is Now of Age
and Eager to Marry Rid
ing Master.
By F. A. WRAY,
copyright. 1929. by International News
Service,O

copyright. 1929. by International News
Service)
LONDON, April 10.-Pretty
eighteen-year-old Mathilde PC
Cormick, granddaughter of John
D. Rockefeller, who spent the win
ter in Paris and London preparing
for her trousseau, is returning to
Switzerland to be married to her
middle-aged Swiss sutton, Major
Max Oser, a former instructor in
equestrianism, it was learned here
today. Miss Mccormick became
Of age on Saturday-under the
American law, which is eighteen.
Await Arrival Of Father.
Miss Mccormick left London i'm.
mediately and is now on her way
to Basic, Switzerland, where Oser
is living" said Miss Julia Mangold
travelling companion of Mathilde
in an exclusive statement to Inter
national News Service. They will
be married in two or three weeks
They are merely awaiting the ar
rival of Miss McCormick's father
who will give her away at the cere
mony. Miss Mathilde spent the
winter in Paris and London getting
her trousseau ready. 1t 10 now
complete and the only thing delay,
ing the marriage is the absence OF
her father"
Harold F. Mccormick, father OF
Mathilde, a multi-millionaire Chi
cago manufacturer and husband OF
Gamma Walska, the beautiful Polish
opera singer, is at present in Chi
cago.
Spent Winter In London.
Miss Mccormick, accompanied by
Miss Mangold, who is related to
Oser, came to London the first OF
the year and rented a pretty, coy
fiat in the Kensington section
They lived so quietly that news
of their residence in London failed
to leak out. At times they made
flying trips to Paris to purchase
frocks in the fashionable dress
making establishments.
While Miss Mangold refused to
throw any further light upon the
plans of Miss Mccormick and Major
Oser, it is understood that they
will make their home in an old
fashioned chateau in Switzerland
Both are fond of outdoor life; espe
cially horseback riding.
The father of Miss Mangold, who
lives at Lucerne, has been caring
for the favorite riding horses OF
Mathilde and Oser all winter.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-10
WESTINGHOUSE TO BUILD
ANOTHER BIG FACTORY

SHARON, Pa, April 1O.-An ap-
preparation covering the equipping,
erection of new buildings and other
extensions running into hundreds
of thousands of dollars has been
made by the Westinghouse Electric
and Manufacturing Company.
1t is said that the work of put.
ting the Sharon factory in shape
for the manufacture of transform.
ers will be started within a short
time. The company recently bought
considerable ground.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-10
TWINS BORN TO WOMAN
WHO LOST LIMB AT HIP

YORK, Pa, April 1O.-Mrs. Viii,
liam II. Lawalt. who several days
ago had her right leg amputated
at the hip because Of sarcoma, has
given birth at the York Hospital
to twin sons.
Mother and children are reported
as doing we'll Mrs. Lawalt's case
attracted much attention, particu-
larry in professional circles, because
of the fact that an operation for
removal Of limb at the hip is not
common.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-10
CITY CLUB TO NAME SEVEN
ON BOARD OF GOVERNORS

Nomination of officers and can
didates for seven places on the
board of governors of the City Club
for the ensuing term will be the
main feature of the business por-
ton of the annual meeting of the
club April IL.
The business session will be limit
ed to one hour and will be. followed
by a number of vaudeville, boxing
and wrestling exhibitions, after
which a buffet supper will be
served.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-10
2 oNE-LEGGED SAILORS
PLAN TO CIRCLE GLOBE

LONG BEACH, Cal, April 10
A 35 ,000-mile trip around the world,
to take at least four years, is be-
ing planned by two one-legged men
now at Long Beach. They are
John Coleman and p. w. Mckee.
The men are planning to equip a
3O-foot launch for the daring jour
ney. Both are old "sea dogs" and
followed the sea until the accident
when resulted in the loss of their
legs.
1t is expected they will be able to
start in August They plan to re-
turn to Long Beach some time in
1927.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-10
VIRGINIA ROAD HEAD
DENIES SALE TO FORD

NEW YORK, April 10.-The Of
flee Of the president of the Vir.
ginian Railway Company here today
denied negotiations were under way
for the sale of the road to Henry
Ford. A report to that effect was
received here from Norfolk, Va,
where the railroad has headquarters
The same report has circulated be-
fore, 1t was said at the presidents
office, but it is without any basis
whatever
1t was said Ford wanted the road
to complete the link in his trans
portation system. and hook up with
an export base to be established at
Norfolk.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-10
WANT ALL EGGS STAMPED
WITH COUNTRY OF ORIGIN

LONDON, April 10.-Every egg
sold in England will be stamped with
the country of origin, if the plans
of various housewives organizations
to put such a bill through Parlia-
ment are successful.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-10
BaItimOre-West District,

superintendent; J. NJ. Gillum;
Bethany, w. F. Carey; Chatsworth,
J. r. Esaias; Christ Church, u. T..
Moylan; Christ Church o. A. Bran.
fleck): Columbia avenue. #. r..
Evening star., 1923-05-31
PRIEST DESCRIBES
Wartime MIRACLE
Tells Of Strange Light Flooding
Cell of Man About to
Die.

The solemn iridium of honor to
blessed Teresa, "the Little Flower"
closed last night, in st. Patrick's
Church. with imposing ceremonies,
conducted under the auspices of the
Franciscan fathers.
Rt Rev. Mgr. Richard Barry-Doyle.
world-fam chaplain of the British
army, wearing his papal robes and
military decorations from all the al
lied countries. occupied the pulpit as
speaker for the Franctscans, and
stirred 1000 persons with his por-
trayal of the protection received by
world war roldiers devoted to Teresa.
Mgr. Barry Doyle related the Incl
dent Of a British soldier sentenced to
be shot. shortly after the war. for an
infraction of regulations. He was
married and had a baby girl. which
he named Teresa. in honor of the
Little Flower" The priest prepared
the condemned boy for death. prayed
daily with him, and gave to him
special relic of Teresa. secured from
her convent at Lizieux, France.
Father Doyle continued:
The day before the execution was
cold, sleety day in November. AS
prisoner. He made a general confess
sion and both of us prayed together
with more than usual fervor. to the
Little Flower
Suddenly n wonderful light-not
OF the sun or the moon, not of any
light / have ever eXperienced-a Won
derful golden light, shone into the
miserable cell, and at the same time
there came an indescribabiy delicious
perfume of incense and flowers. /
felt. ] knew. something strange had
happened and that l was on holy
ground
"The condemned man rose to his
feet. his face radiant, and exclaimed:
Father. don't worry: the Little
| Flower" is with me- From then un-
It'll the time of his execution he was
happy. singing and joyful. acting as
the Little Flower would have wish
ed him to act'
Evening star., 1923-05-31
AIRPLANE FALL FATAL.

, WARREN. Ohio. May 31.-William
Fielder. thirty-three years, Pitts
burgh. Pa, real estate man, died here
this morning from burns and injuries
suffered yesterday afternoon when an
airplane in which he was riding as a
passenger fell near here and was de-
stroyed by fire. The plane piloted
by Kirk Harvey OF this city, was
caught in the high winds overturned
and fell several hundred feet. landing
dn a nose dive. Harvey sustained
burns and cuts
Evening star., 1923-05-31
STUDENTS GIVE PROGRAM.
st. Cecilia's Academy Pupils Enter
tain Daughters of Isabella.

Under the direction of Mrs. Stafford,
the pupils of ST. Cecelia's Academy
entertained the Daughters Of Isabella
and their friends with a program OF
songs, recitations and dancing at the
social meeting of the circle on Mon
day evening at sol E street north
west. Refreshments were served and
general dancing followed the pro-
gram.
An invitation is extended to the
members of the circle by Mrs. O'Con-
nell to attend her sons first mass.
which will be sung at st. Martins
Church on Sunday. June 8, at IL
o'clock.
Evening star., 1923-05-31
FUGITIVE is Returned.
Albert Meeker, Serving Term at oc-
couuan, Walked Away.

Following vacation from the
workhouse at Occoquan, Va, since
July, 1921. when he took French leave
of the institution, Albert Meeker.
alias Garrett, a machinist, forty-four
years old, was captured IN Phila-
delphia yesterday.
Charles Warfield, member of In
spector Grants office force. returned
him here last night. Meeker was
serving a sentence of ten months in
the workhouse for non-support and
at the end of three months, walked
away.
He went to Philadelphia and OBJ
tanned employment at his trade. To-
day he was returned to Occoquan.
Evening star., 1923-05-31
VACATION FOR JURY.
Panel Given Recess During Con-
ventiou.

The jury panel, consisting of
twenty-six men, doing duty in the
United States and District of Colum-
bia branches of Police Court and in
the Traffic Court, will not be called
to serve again until June IL.
This suspension Of jury service has
been made owing to the Shriners'
convention in the city. All jury cases
set for trial up and to June IL in
each of the three courts will go over
until June II, when jury trials in the
whisky. handbook, concealed weap-
ons and other major cases will be
taken up. The traffic cases in which
jury trials have been demanded will
be resumed on that date.
More than fifty deep-sea ship lines
now make Los Angeles a port Of call.
Evening star., 1923-05-31

Why break up housekeeping b.
the furniture?
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-23

<<T AN tired, : said the egg.
seeking q more comfort
able position IN the Ice
box, sOf people making Jokes
ha, l1a!D
He's in bad temper laugned
the Banana, nudging the beef II
the short ribs. "and know why.
He's been boiled for week. Ha.
ha, ha1z Z
The egg groaned.
..There you go again" he ex-
claimed. ''Oh, this is awful! J
must have freedom. =
The banana winled ct the
beef. ''The yoIk Of his existencs
il too much" he whispered slyiy.
''IIa, na, hat
The egg WINGED and looked
miserably about at the surround
ing foods.
"Can't any Of you do anything
to make him stop? he queried.
His eye was attracted 70 bowl
Of whipped cream. How about
YOU. you big stiff?" he asked.
The whipped cream did not an
swer, but q stray jug Of beer
at the back of the ice-box shook
its head.
.'That banana Is incorrigible"
he said severely. Tt comes from
leading the sort of hand-to-mouth
existence that he does. Now Il
he only worked on respectable
percentage basis like do"
But the banana did not allow
him to finish.
Say" he exclaimed, have you
heard the story about the two
eggs?"
mo-" responded the roast beef
quickly, chuckling in anticipa-
ton of the telling, what is it?''
"well," drawled the banana.
cycling the egg askance to OBJ
serve the effect, zone was q
good little egg and got mixed
in an angel cake, while the other
was a bad little egg and got
mashed on an actress"
The whipped cream had just
commenced to say that he had
heard the story before, when
they were all startled at the
sound of crash. The egg had
collapsed; in fact, he was dead.
Now the owner of the ice box
had gone to Montreal and. natur-
ally enough, did not return fer
months and months. Meanwhile
events progressed.
The shell Of the egg broke to
allow his soub to ascend to heaven
but the aroma remained. The
roast beef was the first to sue,
cumb to suffocation, and the others
followed. food by food. the ba.
mana, very justly, dying a long.
lingering death.
All Of which only goes to show
that revengs Is not sweet but
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-23
Overcnf..

Once I took all my cuts and
went to see my girl. With few
cutting remarks she cut me cold.
/ took a shortcut home. but was
hit by q truckload Of cut glass
with the cut-out open. I was al;
cut up about It and was taken
to a hospital and cut up some
more. Yesterday killed man
for calling me a cut-up. I'll never
fall again unless they cut the rope
when thNY hang me.-Ysle Record.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-23
FLRS FROM A
FIlAPPER
BY FIOssie FIapper.

at course. I'm flapper.
And proud Of It. Those
~ who razz flappers are do
ing barefoot dances and secret
contortions behind drawn shades.
trying to get back into my class.
Isn't II q scream2
Skinny old maids and matrons
who have grown fat don't like
us-because We are unpleasant
reminders.
When we try to make rubber
boots q bit ornamental lot Of
bluenoses butt in with their my
gracious talk
! wear silk stockings and natty
shoes because, like most girls. I'm
trying to make the best showing
possible. That's art.
StiI1.s believe that those who
go around asserting that clothes
express the SOUL are fun of
prunes.
Most women who have been
taking q slam at short skirts are
passe. Or overfed or painfully o..
ticulated. Isn't 1t so?
think my nose looks better
with powder on IT than without.
And Ii I believed that using b lip
stick didn't help some ia cut 4
out.
follow the fashions because !
think it shows that I'm q live
wire. The girl Of yesterday won't
get anywhere today.
consult my mirror frequently,
for that's the only way I can find
out how my face looks.
Lots Of women In thousand-dol-
lar fur coats would give their
whole wardrobe II they could
carry themselves as ! do.
I don't have to set anybody
into corner to ask il look nice.
All / have to do II watch the
boys in the office out Of the cor
ner Of my eve.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-23
G'wan orr.

rs my father in there?"
Get away from that swinging
door. little girl. you may get
hurtw
We'll, Is my father In there?"
well. what If he is?i'
Mother says she can't get the
home-brew off the stove"
Aw, what's the dlfference?"
We'll. brother Boobies Just
TELL in it!'-Goblin.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-23
SYNnnafhY.

Prof.-Now, Miss Strader, can
you tell us what this passage
means?
Miss strader-I;m sorry. profess
sor. but ! don't know either
Parrakeet.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-23
M EDB u r Y
s A Y s.
RY John p. MedburY,

ny JUMAt WACuDuEy.
~ HE average man takes won.
derful care Of his teeth but
he never pays any attention
to his feet because they don't
show.
He knows that you can see his
dental .work every time he opens
his mouth, but very few men ever
take their shoes off In public.
A man is proud of a gold tooth
or a silver filling, but he doesn't
like to brag about his toes.
You should take good care OF
your feet because You need them
to walk ON unless you ridt in the
subway or q car and then every
body else walks on them.
Most men who ride in subways
or street cars stand on every
body's feet except their own.
A person could gain more
knowledge Of his pedal extremities
q he'd 80 to chirOpOdists' cOnver-
lions.
Some people call them dog
shows.
But just because you refer to
your feet Is Dogs" you don't
have 90 90 to . veterinary sur
Reon for them.
Heavy shoes can cause you
more pain than anything. especi-
any n the guy who throws them
at you leaves his feet in them.
snort vamps are dangerous. and
% are tail ones.
TIhsre are lots Of books written
on the care Of the feet, but be
sure you get the right author.
Ohs guy thought .Bunyan was .
ehirupodlst.
Another fellows feet were both
erinR him one afternoon and he
aian't know whether to call a
doctor or q taxicab.
But for some men, walking
hasn't been 90 difficult since pro-
hlbition.
Stl1I, Che bootIeggers ARE keep
lng . Iot Of men OF thsir feet.
one man had become 80 used
90 going to . doctor that when
he went 10 Q ehiropodist the first
thing he did was to open his
mouth and let him see his
tongue.
Chlr0podIsts tell as that We
should Be e careful Of our feet
as anything else, 90 when Jon
ride IN crowded trains or street
ears the best thing to do is to
pick your fest up and carry them
under your arm.
(copyrf4ht, lsss, BY King Features
Syndicates inc.)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-23
Hemn7

Kind LAdy-So your father died
because he was suspended? What
Was he suspended for?
i. Urchin--He shot another guy
0aFgoyIe.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-23
BELIEVE IT?
RHEs CoNKLN.

~ AAA4Ag SSANAAAAA@Ne
- NrApriT 81, 1922, a Detroit
man went to- banquet in
~ theurGIn ana came home
with the right umbrella.
On February %, 1923, a New
York woman returned the proofs
Of her picture to the photogra-
pher because they made her look
more beautiful than she really
was.
On June 81, 1921. California
bathing beauty walked to the ex-
IRENE end of the beach 20 that
nobody would notice her new
one-ounce racing suit.
On February 30, 1923, Detroit
millionaire put on his high silk
hat so that the children could
amuse themselves by throwing
snowballs at it.
On November 81, 1922, a Seat.
tie man ate three grapefruit for
brealrfast without squirting the
Juice across the table into his
wife's eyes.
On April /. 1914, two colored
men In Georgia asked IL they
might BE- allowed to Join the Ku
Klux Khan.
On February 20, 1923, q Chicago
landlord got lp at o'clock In the
morning and shoveled coal In the
furnace to make sure that the
tenants would be nice and warm
when they got up.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-23

You should take good care OF
your feet because You need them
to walk ON unless you ridt in the
subway or a car and then every
body else walks on them.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-23

A man is proud of gold tooth
or a silver filling, but he doesn't
like to brag about his toes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-23

He knows that you can see his
dental .work every time he opens
his mouth, but very few men ever
take their shoes off In public.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-23

Lots Of women In thousand dol
lar fur coats would give their
whole wardrobe II they could
carry themselves as / do.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-23

. / don't have to set anybody
into 4 corner to ask il look nice.
All / have to do II watch the
boys in the office out Of the cor
ner Of my eve.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-23

I consult my mirror frequently,
for that's the only way can find
out how my face looks.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-23

Most men who ride in subways
or street cars stand on every
body's feet except their own.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-23

!" HE average man takes won.
derful care Of his teeth but
he never pays any attention
TO his feet because they don't
show.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-23

follow the fashions because I
think it shows that I'm live
wire. The girl Of yesterday won't
get anywhere today.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-23

i wear silk stockings and nattyI
shoes because, like most girls. I'm
trying to make the best showing
possible. That's art.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-23

A person could gain more
knowledge Of his pedal extremities
q he'd 90 to chiropOdists' cOnven-
lions.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-23

sim. believe that those who
go around asserting that Clothes
express the SOUL are fun If
prunes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-23

think my nose looks better
with powder on II than without.
And Ii believed that using lip.
stick didn't help some I'd cut Il
out.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-23

one man had become 30 used
90 going to = doctor that when
ne went 20 q ehiropodist the first
thing he did was to open his
mouth and Let him see his
tongue.