davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-12
Skarin Trial SideIights

10 great arc tho crowds that have
been riocting 20 the Hharln trial that
Judge Gillian has found u necessary
to keep all doors locked. with police
nrn posted a, each 10 unlock them
only for persons who arc actually en-
titled 20 sdmittanoe.
when the prisoner returned 20 tho
courtroom Thursday. after the noon
reo.a-. the matron With her was
oomt-lied TO knock several times be.
fore tho door was opened.
do you want 20 grt inY' tho Of
ficer facotiousiy inquired when he
finally unlocked tho door to admit
her.
No. Clara rs,ortod with n
smile. ''you can keep mo out II you
want to-
R.rgt. w. \. White In the police
man who keeps order In tho crowd
inside tho courtroom. A conscientious
officer. he handles the situation with
ceArity and dignity. but that DOESN'T
keep him from INDUCING In it'll.
pleasant wit al times
During one Of the recessen Thurs.
day a white haired old lady was
pleading with him 10 find her a chair
spectators are not Permitted to
stand in the court and she knew shs
would b. forced 20 leave " she could
not got n seat
Sorry. num-" said sergt White.
nut don't ere n chair. You nigh,
10 up on tho rostrum. though. and
SEQ N the Judge won't give you his
scat
Only attorneys are supposed 10 10
permitted in the benches In ,iw from,
part OF the courtroom. and bailiff
fau.ea Alexander challenger the &C.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-12
Will Name Senate
Dry Law Violators

WARRINGTON. Jan. i7--Repre.
sentative upshaw. Georgia. dry. has
placed before Prohibition Commits
sioner Haynes his charges thu; high
governmental officials. including
members OF congress. have been
violating the dry laws. Upshaw con.
ferred at length with Haynes and
on leaving said he would present
his list Of names tomorrow 10 A..
siatAnt Prohibition Commissioner
Jones'.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-12
RARE ASTRONOMICAL
TREAT FOR DENVER
AS STAR vANISHES

WASHINGTON. Jan. ~. -
Early rlssrs thruout the country
early Saturday morning. east OF
Denver. are promised q rare as.
Economical, sight By the United
States naval observatory here.
Just before dswn the morning
star. Venus. brightest OF all tho
planets. will perform q disap-
pearinE act behind the moon.
now . thin crescent. Tho star
viii siip behind tho round side
and reappsar on the hollow side
In from % minutes 20 an hour.
depending on the location of the
observer II has been many years
since this occurred
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-12
Boys Heavy One-by-
one Rib Cotton Hose

50 dozen OF these famous stock.
ings. the best made for the price.
We are offering them. sizes to
81. at 25e pair.
Women's Pilsse Crepe Bloom
srs In flesh color: large. full size.
with rubber knee; zoe pair.
Coats for Children 4 to years.
made Of fine Normandie Bolivia
cloth with fur plush collar and
cuffs. Clearance price. 94.05.
ChiIdren's Coats, . TO IA years,
made OF a good substantial service
polo cloth: some have fur collars.
Clearance price. $3.50 each.
Women's Muslin and Nainsook
Gowns--A special lot Of these
Gowns In flesh color and white:
splendidiy finished garments.
with trimming Of Val laces and
narrow embroidery edgings. Spe-
cial. 800 each.
Women's New Spring Under.
wear--Itemarkable values. New.
fine knit women's underwear: ex.
celient quality. finished with
band tops and non-siIp straps;
regular and extra sizes; 35c
each.
Women's New Spring Union
Suits - Exceptionally fine gar.
ments, In every style bodice; reg
ular strap shoulders. sleeveless
or with short sleeves; band tops;
regular and extra sizes: 80c a
suit.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-12

els worth 100000. according to Wit.
nesses called 10 testify before the
grand Jury.
A. midnight the lights In the
apartment were turned off and kiss.
ing followed. said Paul w. Engis-
hart. one Of the guests.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-12
Boys Slipon Sweaters

IS Boys Sweaters In $3.50 and
1900 values: some are pure wool.
others mixed wool and cotton
maroon and blue body with con.
trastIng color In collar and cuffs
and tail Clearance Sale price.
$3.50 each.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-12

Boys F1anncIctte waists--Our
regular T5c sellers, In medium
colors. Special. soc each. Sizes
3 10 1G years.
Boys Jersey Sllpon Sweaters
with turtle neck. all colors. sizes
from "a to "a. Special Clearance
Sale price, soc each.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-12
Ladies' Fine Dress
Shoes

so pairs OF these fine Dress
Shoes IN black or tan kid.
In this line will be found the Old
Time Comfort Shoe--just the shoe
for tender feet--in all sizes. "a
20 Q. and In values from $500 70
$500. Clearance price, s3.9s a
pair.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-12
Bows Knickerbocker Pants Suits

The greatest value offered for school Sew
era lines where the sizes and quantities became broken
we have punched together Here you have $3.50, $3.50
and $1,000 Suits all during Clearance Sale for
$495.
Sizes run from IL TO 16 years
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-12
Jewels Lost in
kissing Party

NEW YORK. Jan IA kissing
bee featured the poker party New
Years eve. a. result OF which Mrs
Irene schoeilkopf was robbed Of jew.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-12

LONDON. Jan. is.--coTonsr Rltson
denounced as "a plain murderer the
writer Of an anonymous letter which
caused w. IL. Jenkins TO commit sui-
eide
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-12

Special large lot OF Egg Beat
ers. strongly constructed; smooth
running; exceptional value. 100
each
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-12
Women's and
Children's Hosiery at
Clearance Sale Prices

Women's extra-slxe Black Cot
ton Hose with deep ribbed tops.
Clearance Sale price. zoe pair.
Women's fine Wool Mixed
Hose. cashmere finish. in black.
with gray merino heels and toes.
Clearance price. 800 pair.
Women's Ljght-coIored SILK and
WooI-mixed Hose; English rib.
Clearance price. 500 pair.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-12
Boys Dress and School
Shoes

IN black and tan calf. with solid
leather soles and heels. Some
have chrome soles and tan elk
uppers-just the kind that will
stand hard wear. In all sizes.
~ TO s. In values TO $500.
Clearance Sale price. S2.0S.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-12
Cotton Bats $1.OO Each

alb Cotton Bats. pure cotton:
fun bed size. 72x90 inches. We
cannot replace this Bat for the
price we are selling II for. and
win not be able 20 offer II again
~ this price. No C. o. ID. orders
taken; quantity limited. Clear.
ance price. 800 each.
Mems Fine Grade Cashmere
Sox In black and dark gray
heather; drop stitch; regular Csc
value. Clearance Sale price, soc
pair.
Mems Outing Flannel Gowns
Nice quality. soft fleece outing
flannel. regular ti50 value. Clear.
ance Sale price, 800 each.
Mems Blue Striped OveralIs
with bib. good weight regular
$3.50 value. Clearance Sale price.
S1.20 each.
Mems Heavy Cotton Ribbed
Union Suits, IN ecru and gray.
felled seams. sizes 3s TO 46 Clear.
ance Sale price. &1.25.
Mems Heavy Fleece-lined shirts
and Drawers. warm and durable
for winter weather. Clearance
price. S5c garment.
MEMS. DRESS SHIRTS
Fancy silk stripe madras In
very attractive patterns and col
ors; worth s2.sb each. Clearance
Sale price. $500 each. Sizes
"a to n.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-12
Outing Flannel

Good weight. 2T-inch Flannel.
In small and large stripes. Clear.
nnce price. 15c yard.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-12

4-ounce size; n good quality
paper. Made by the A. r. w.
Paper Co.
mo c. o. ID. orders---deliv-
cred only with other goods.) e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-05-20
for the wedding rehearsal, later dane
ing at Wardman Park Inn.

for the wedding rehearsal, later dane
ing at Wardman Park Inn.
The White Temple, Miami, Fla, was
the scene of a beautiful wedding
Tuesday evening. May Is. when Miss
Josephine Vetter- became the bride of
Raynor T. Vaughan, Rev. r. n. Mer-
rill performing the ceremony.
The bride is the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles A. Vetter of 130 gath
street. Mr. Vaughan is the son of DR..
r. Carleton Vaughan of Washington
and is secretary treasurer of the
Southern Audit Company of this city.
The church was decorated with
masses of poinciana blossoms and
stately Easter lilies combined with
palms. Preceding the wedding. Miss
Adelaide Clarke sang 20 Promise Me-"
Loves Old Sweet Song was, played
by the chimes.
The bride wore a becoming gown
of draped white satin trimmed in
pearls and lace. The train was draped
from one shoulder and a graceful
white tulle veil fell below the hem.
A wreath of real orange blossoms
framed her lovely face. She was at
tended by Miss Margaret Hawley as
maid of honor. Miss Hawleys gown
was lavender crepe, trimmed>in laven-
der ribbon and lace, and worn with a
hat to match.
Miss Ethel 'Hamlin. bridesmaid, wore
an apple greer crepe, trimmed in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-05-20
DR.. and Mrs. Ramsay Plan
To Travel Extensivel,

DIR. and Mrs Arthur Ramsay, who
retired from Fairmont School this
week. will spend the next.few years
in travel and study. At the various
events Of commencement week they
have had as speakers and honor
guests many old friends who were
present on such occasions more than
twenty years ago.
Among those on Thursday evening
was the commencement speaker, JUS
tice Frederick L. Siddons. and Mrs.
Siddons. DR.. and Mrs. George f.
Dudley. DR.. and Mrs. u. G. b. Pierce,
DIR. Charles Needham, Mrs. Ellen
Spencer Mussey, Mr.. and Mrs.
lanes r. LLOYD, Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis
Logan, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Sid
WELL Mrs. L. White Busbey, Miss
Judith Leroy Steele, former associate
principal. and Mrs. NJ. A. 'Martindell
dean.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-05-20
Miss Hilda c. Bowen
And Mr.. D. J. Griffith
To Wed Early in June
Other Matrimonial Events.
Past and Future. of Inter-
est to Washington Society
Circle, Announced.

The marriage of Miss Hilda Ches-
ter Bowen, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Jesse Chester Bowen to Mr.. Dorsey
James Griffith, will take place at s
o'clock, June IL. at All Saints Church,
Chevy Chase, Md. Mr., and Mrs. Bowen
and Miss Bowen are spending the
month of May at their camp on the
Potomac, but will return to their
home in Chevy Chase the first of
June.
Mrs. Robert s. Macarthur an
nounces' the marriage of her daugh-
ter. Gertrude yesterday to Mr.. Will
liam Adams Slade of Washington. The
wedding took place at Suffield, Conn.,,
the summer home of Mrs. Macarthur.
On account of, the recent death Of
Miss MacArthur's father, the Rev.
DIR. Macarthur, there were no invi-
tations, only members of the imme-
diate family being present.
\ beautifully arranged late after
noon wedding Thursday, May 10, was
that of Miss Theodore Cooper. daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. S. +. Cooper of
Cherrydale, Va, who was married to
Mr.. Richard Mason Baker. at West
ern Presbyterian Church. Miss Char
lotte Klein gave an organ recital and
Mrs. b. d. Shreve sang ''Oh. Promise
Me-" and Il Love You Truly" Then
TO the strains of opening notes of the
wedding march from Lohengrin, the
ushers, Mr. Dan Cooper, Mr.. J. o.
Mr.. Chester Johnson, came slowly
down the south aisle toward the altar,
which was banked with spring flow
ers, and before which stood the
bridegroom and his best man, Mr..
Theodore Uhler Following the ush-
ers came the maid of honor, Miss
Eleanor Lane of Falls Church. Va.
wearing a gown of gray, and carrying
yellow roses. Then came little Miss
Mary Frances Cooper, the brides sis
ter, as flower girl, scattering along
the aisle pansies, sent by the bride
, grooms family in Mississippi. Last
came the bride escorted by her father.
She was dressed in an afternoon gown
of beige fiat crepe, MORE ribbon
trimmed, with hat and other accessor-
les to match, and she carried a
shower of roses and valley
lilies Rev. James Harvey Durham
performed the ceremony. After re
ceiring the congratulations and good
wishes of their friends, Mr. and Mrs.
more, where they sailed for Boston.
After a two-weeks' automobile tour
through New England. they will make
their home in Worcester. Mass,
Mrs. Baker has spent her life in
Arlington county and is widely
known and admired. Her talents and
distinctive beauty and charm of man
ner caused her to be chosen to repre-
sent the county last year at the his
torical pageant in Richmond
The evening before the wedding,
Miss Eleanor Lane. entertained the
bride. Miss Audrey Daniels. Mr.. Ba-
ker, Mr.. Uhler and Mr. Dan Cooper at
dinner at the Army and Navy Club,
after which they went to the. church
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-05-20
VIII Present Story
OF Russian Music

The story of Russian music to be
given by Nine. NJ. Mertwago Hanen-
feldt at the Playhouse, 1914 \ street.
has been postponed until Friday, May
25, at 1870 o'clock
Many no doubt remember Nine.
Hanenfeldt as the daughter of the
late Gen. Mertwago, who was con-
nected with the Russian embassy at
the time Count Cassini was ambas-
sador here. Having lost her husband
during the war, she was forced to
leave Russia after the revolution and
Is now living here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-05-20

vetter, wore a. lovely mountain haze
crepe with hat matching.
Mr.. Vaughan had as his best man
his brother, Mr.. Paul c. Vaughan, and
the ushers were Mr.. George Vetter
and Mr.. Charles Vetter, Mr.: Ted Zen-
sor and Mr. Il. L. Parke.
Immediately after the wedding the
party and a few intimate friends were
parents.
The young couple left on the mid
night train for Jacksonville, Savan-
nah and Washington. They Will re-
turn In month. and be at home to
their friends In their home, in Coral
Gables. s5e. :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-05-20

ribbon rosettes, and white braid
hat, trimmed in flowers.
The brides mother, Mrs. Charles A.
The Washington times., 1923-03-12
WIFE ROBBED OF $3.50,
AS He STUDIES CLASSICS

NEW YORK, March 12.-Kalman
F'ischlein, seventy-two years old,
Talmudic scholar and teacher OF
Hebrew, knows more about the
Mischna and Gemara than about
modern swindling methods. For
which reason his wife lost $3.50 Of
her savings.
Fischlcin was studying an ancient
classic when two dapper men en-
tered and said they were health
inspectors. They said influenza
was prevalent and that it was their
duty to single out infected in
dividuals. Fischlcin submitted to
an examination Of his heart, throat
and lungs and was pronounced all
right. While his wife was being
looked over, Fischlein bent over his
book. The examiners reported
favorably on Mrs. Fischlein, but
after they had gone she discovered
that $3.50 which she had In a skirt
pocket had disappeared.
The Washington times., 1923-03-12

IA .snanderine Beauty Treatment |"
Wi Immediately double the attrac-
fiveness Of your hair. just moisten
q cloth with Danderine and draw
Il carefully through your hair, TAX
iflg one small strand at 8 time: this
viii cleanse the hair OF dust ART
or any excessive oil In q few
Hlinutee you will be amazed. Your
hair will be wavy. fluffy and pos
eess an Incompatible softness, lus-
ter and really appear twice as thick
and abundant--a mass Of luxuriant.
gllnty, colorful hair.
Besides beautifying the hair. Dan
derine eradicates dandruff; invigor-
ates the scalp, stopping itching and
falling hair.
Danderine II the best, cheapest
and most delightful hair corrective
ana tonic. Ii ID TO the hair what
fresh showers OF rain are to vegeta.
ton. II goes right to the roots,
vitalizes ana strengthens them. Itn
stimulating properties help the hair
to grow long. heavy, strong.
You can surely have beautiful
hair, and lots Of 1t, Ii you will
spend s. cents for q bottle Of Dan.
derine at any drug store or toilet
counter.
It IL not greasy. oily or sticky
Adv.
The Washington times., 1923-03-12
DYING WOMAN'S SCREAMS
IGNORED BY NEW WORKERS

NEW YORK, March 12.-The
screams Of an aged woman went
unheeded by residents Of New
York's lower East Side Saturday.
Shortly after they subsidized. the mu-
tilated body of Miss Kate Griffin.
sixty-seven, was found in the apart
ment Of her friend, Mrs. Katherine
Solomon.
John Donohue, sixty.three, was
arrested in connection with the
murder. Police said. he told them
he had a few drinks" but remem.
bered nothing about the Staying.
The man was employed as a cleaner
In the apartment house. Mrs. Solo,
mon said she found him in her
home when she returned from
shopping trip.
Miss Griffin was a maid employed
BY . Brooklyn family and had gone
to her friends home for a visit.
The Washington times., 1923-03-12
RAW MATERIALS
SHOW PRICE
INCREASE
Reports Indicate Heavy Sales
and Demand for Conn
lnodities.

Commercial reports received by
the Department of Commerce for
January indicate heavy sales by re-
tailers ana q continued demand by
consumers for practically all com.
modities.
Price increases In raw materials
has resulted. Cotton passed the 80.
cent mark, cents q pound higher
than q month ago, while the aver.
age Of iron and steel prices are
$3.50 ton against $41.41 q month
ago.
Coal production IL steady at about
1O.400.000 tons Of bituminous q
week.
The department reported building
activity and production Of building
material continuing ut high levels.
Both skilled and unskilled labor
shortages have resulted in an III.
crease In wages at some points.
Stock and bond activity on the
New York market showed signifi.
cant increases. Interest rates iii.
creased. giving an average or 55s
per cent on sixty to ninety-day
paper, compared with AK per cent
the middle or January.
The foreign outlook was irnprov,
ing slightly. especially IN England,
The Washington times., 1923-03-12
HARDWOOD JOINS
An DRUG
F|GHT
Quits Successful Role TO Aid
Mrs. Wallace Reid h War
on dope. Z

NEW York. March 13.-Al.
though he has the leading role n
the most successful dramatic pro
duction now running on broadway,
James Kirlkwood announced today
he would resign the engagement to
offer his services for the national
campaign now being waged on the
Kirkwood, whose work in 'The
Fool" has won him the greatest
acclaim Of long career. was an
intimate friend of the late Wallace
to assist the widow OF the filn
star In her efforts to eradicate
what she describes aa - national
CURSE"
WIN produces New Film.
Mrs. Reid requested his a.
sistance In the making Of q film
designed to be educational and
entertaining and pointing out the
lesson that the use Of narcotics
can cause only human sorrow and
tragedy. The picture n 70 be
called Living Dead, ana Kirk
woods response to the call Cor co
operation was to turn in his notice
10 the Selwyn producers Or the
Claiming Pollock play.
Must Solve Problem.
II know you win be the one to
help me get this great message
across, Mrs. Reid wrote, "as II Is
q real clarion call against the ter
rible plague that killed my hHs-
band. l intend to donate generous.
IL to any national movement that
may be conceived as the result Of
my screen efforts. intend to
work just as much as my respon-
sfbility to my two babies and my
husband will permit. The entire
country must realize that America
living dead are disease ridden and
not moral lepers. Al solution Of the
problem cannot come from the
punishment Of the afflicted. Il
must come from the destruction
81 the curse at It's origin and BY
the suppression Of the terrible
creatures who traffic In It.
The Washington times., 1923-03-12
HIS BANkRoLL IS SHORT
AFTER GYPSY BIZ ESSlNC

NEW YORK, March 12.--Mary
Wallis, twenty-six. ana Nordona
Thompson twenty-seven. members
Of 3 gypsy colony. went to the
cleaning and dying establishment OF
F%nry Katner, and after he had
crossed their palms with quarters
to have his fortune told they sug-
gested that they should bless some
thing for him.
Let us bless your bankroll." said
one.
Katner said he handed over d
hank roll containing sos, which
they wrapped In a handkerchief
and handed back to him after say
ing d few words. When they were
gone he says he missed some Of the
money. He caused their arrest and
$40. which, the police say, was re-
moved from the roll. was recovered.
When the prisoners were afraign.
ed charged with larceny Of SO,
which was still missing they were
discharged for lack Of evidence.
The Washington times., 1923-03-12
P|CTURE / 4 I s
GONE BACK
IN PARIS
Wide Brims and Profusion OF
Lace Feature New Spring
Style scarfs IN Vogue.
BY ALICE LANGELIER.
rnarnnnnllfhn Ne,ra eArrlAa.

PARIS. March IL. Smart hats
for casino and restaurant wear
were on display today at the shops
Of the Rue De La Paix.
Picture hats show signs Of com
ing back, especially Tor the eve-
ming. They have very wide brims
Of fine lace: net Of tulle. wired. Of
course. and entirely transparent.
throwing delicate shadow over
One of Lucie's models has j
crown fitting closely to the head
made of watered silk and the only
trimming Is the rather fIattened
bouquet Of silk roses. The wide
net brim Ii narrowed Off at the
back III the newest style Of the
.coal-scuttle bonnet.
Some az these new hats have q
scarf Of tulle fastened to the hat
on one side and brought under the
chin and round the throat, for In
one form or another, the chin band
viii be the feature Of many of the
hats this spring time. It IL good
device for softening the hat line
and proves 8 great help to the
woman whose face Is beginning 10
show traces of Father Time.
The tuIle hats are trimmed In q
variety Of ways. but always with
the object Of leaving them airy and
Transparent. One seen In the Ritz
tearoom had an edging Of Osprey,
the longest threads OF which were
rolled at the sides above the ears
The fine sprays made . ErnOke-like
accompaniment to the pretty cap.
I A few hats have transparent
crowns and wide satin brims and
beyond the satin - Witie border
OF net or t1ile On wires
The Washington times., 1923-03-12
GIRL
TELLSO ODD
IMPULSES
After Daring Death for Her
Husband She Doubts Her
Love for Him.

When MRS. CGtsegsae o %.
GGfE-eycG OeGNsy ara LOTy,ter s.sev-
tetd routes ana Ne2O IOTE WaMCe 20.
GGTGeN dancer, n00 sttse ~
AtOnsn, 0teegeG LOS Ange.es IT, -.
1890 .. 0epOaseu 4L J'o ..m,a y 800 bs,.
bGs, J @,,d Gd,,e,, t,,roma uom,ao
Wea;cnm hMsband from the Los
An0eIes c;tM mil But. after d0r-
ina death and suffering probation
to gain his freedom, she began to
doubt her loVe for him. TlseTesspO's
she sought seclMStO1t to determine
1Ukether to return to han or obtain
q divorce. TIE COentOp otttGn Neacs
Service has found Mrs. UTt0e ~
ka{ setf-ia,a4,Oeed emile. The OGct1l-
800 rs.I an.te,,l1of ;,1feri,ieaD has
49,. s.s..s..y s..s1 an ss,hs.rta !. ~
V1oH UsysUo1 H. ~ a.
sgNscN sag t0tgeO, 49, Sv 49,. $3.50
chapters from hef S5aCefeStt1t0 01sU
romantic life.
CHAPTER i.
The Girl with the Chameleon Soul.
Nv WILLIAM PARKER.
$500 \. .5. 1870 - 1s.g...s. - .t4ta,.
tccpyright, 1898. oy oOsmopol'saH
News Serves -
Los ANGELES. Cai.. naarcn -.
s'I guess am q girl with
chameleon soiil. for when I'm hot
sl.AsAA 49,, - 80 ....1.A ~,
4 wish were colui anu W1lSn -
cold, I wish were hot: when An
t,.,,,,., 49, Ana anniia when I'm
$3.50, g. -. 1900. - ,.,,.h Il
ansry' II tne usay ..ln0
were night so could 30 70 ne0. anu
when / 70 to bed I am always
Worrying that may miss something
while asIAen
rysss 4. 49,, r,...,r
h1ps - HAene& l.l.on.
II Il such impulses and reactions
tnat Keep net y co 2n s.h ars Sn
TT,,,, sr .sa6 yo,..Se. nee
q ra1,,atA ~ INA ZierfeIA Tnllies and
1890, rystl, ri TnIsor Il fha win.
~. Tsarlsa,e nlsoxvs 0'-s,-
ME- s Trims ura III found ~ the
r.o@nn nroiitan Naws aerv;ca l,vi,,g
,,nder ~ aas,,1,,a6 nayoa Is az ~.
s,,,sI,, s,,,,s.rt. 1,,e,
Irniss,,,s a. t,...s.ss,.I "A
~, 49,. "a vls1t,s ~
parI+ 80 = sss.se.Ns :.
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