davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-29
". Y. Sugar and Coffee

ihurNoaDs Quotations
SuEnr-Duil Raw, yT.7s: refined
dull. ErRnulRted. Ss2s89.90.
Coffcc-No. 7 Rio. IcaiiAc ID.
Santos No. {. 1874 uilisc 10.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-29
San Francisco Produce

Thursdays Quotations
Butter-ENtras. 4stsc ID. prime
firsts i5c H.. flrsta. lslsc 10.
EGEs-ExtrAs, 3ttsc dox extra
nrsts. Gle doz: extra pullsts, csc
doz.. under sized pullctH, 2gc dor
Chee-e--California flats. fancy.
Esisc 10,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-29
Denver Live Stock
rhursslay. 0ustation.

= tFW9p'FNV y WH"FHNIof"
Cntfie-Bccsipts, 5000. Marke
strong. Cows and hslfsra, $500
I.o5. calves. s7Gti: bulls. t1500
5. atockera and feeders. taGTB0
HoEs-Reccipts, 1900 Market ioc
lower. Top, $40: bulk. ts.sOasgO.
Lambs. ii1sOgtI50. ewes. SO
Clio.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-29
Automobile Is Changing
Business BabsOn States
Future Generation VIII Use Smaller Proper
ton of Other Things

= l. l. = s l. y Y
HILLS. juno 20.
Roger W. Babson
Wis today asked
what IL the great
est factor with
which tho bank
cr manufacturer
and IN erchant
must reckon dur
ing tho next 20
years Ito NJ
unco answered.
"a u { o m o .
b = a." Hlh
complete state.
mcnt In AS FOL.
lows
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-29
DAIRY PRODUCTS
Price. 20 Retail Dealer,
POULTRY AND MEATS
rrisrs Paid by Wholesale Dealer.
10 shippers

TWIVVTFH
Ehsrns. per 70. .... ..pg Il
Raeks and Reds. per ib....... "a
CaPpn. Live. fat. per 10. ..... n
FsHer q. .. ..st............. a.
Hsns-ta Ms and W ......... 20
Medium. live. ~ 90 81 Na. is
Lave, light 10 81 ibs ..... IL
Fancy dTy picked cents above
live
Gersc-Llrs. fat. > 20 10 ms is
Belgian Hare rhs and up Il
Turkeys Fancy q D.. sis ms 70
1--we. fat. per ib..,......... rs
Roosters-OId. Ike. per 10. ... 10
Hogs
Choice iiFht,............... 10
CheieH heavy ..s..,r,....... csc %
Veal
FancY ..-..,...s.,...... -
Fancy. heavy. lS0-rbe Tha. zoe ii
Medium. heavy, isp.s6o MS .os8 %
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-29
THE DAIRYMAN /.

THE DAIRYMAN is happy these
days, for he can milk old Bossy by
buckling an apparatus around her
and touching button that turns on
the electric power which sets the de.
vice to work.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-29

NelU York Stock Market

WALL STREET JOURNAL FINANCIAL REVIEW
Petroleum a. o.
. Pacific ; H. a o., 49,
lprducts bethlehem Atchison ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-29
Portland Grain

wheat - Hard white. $40. soft
white. si.o9 Western white. 81 90 /.
hard winter, woe. Northern
spring, Si.ot. Western red. tl.09.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-29
Local
Markets
VEGETABLES
Prices raid whoisssio Dealers

THE prices given are those made 70 ro-
tain dealers By wholesalers with few
seasonal exceptions, prices 60 producers
can be- figured ~ deduotlns the cost Of
transportation 70 Seattle and approri'
matstly 49, for hsulluF. Storage aud SELF
Ing caatl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-29
TRADE TERMS
Bill, BROKER

a bin broker is broker who
BUYS and sells bills OF exchange
AMI promisory notes. and deals gen.
sfaJly IN commercial paper.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-29
Chicago Board of Trade
Cash Wheat
Thurstlay's Quotation

AHufsua9 quotations
CHICAGO. June .S-Caah wheat
Ne 2 red. tl.itBi.ltii; No. 2 hard.
si.ota clos.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-29

Dragon fires keep oil four wings
out straight when resting.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-29
HIDAY
n Ne 20

First High Tide
t0a a. M ITO T.
FIRST Low Tide
II IA a IA ga n,
second High Tide
6 40 y. IN. ia n,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-29
Ship News
Tides in Seattle
SATt RDAN
HIM. 20

JUNE 20
First Low Tide
1893 n m. 60 n.
First High Tide
4t1 a M. in5 q.
Second Low Tide
1881 p m. is Il.
Second High Tide
I.l p. m. le.5 q.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-29

INUFNNHy NU0FhIIuus
Butter-ssG4 2c 10,
ExE--76 q gsc dog.
Cheese-s9 q 1ic 10.
Hcn.--ifU &c 10.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-29
NUTS
Prices raid Wholesale Dealers
sal Let.
DAIRY PRODUCTS
Prices Paid 10 shipper,

A grade. Seattle delivery zee,
EsEs-FEssh raneh. whits she'll.
alhea eolofa tssss.ssssf.ass
FuIieis s..ssssssssss...s
MIA -Ewt-. tosb Seattle sappiY
y, o. n eenasnsary $500.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-29
Alaska Vessels
Vessels in Port at Seattle

Cordovn--June 25-sallcd, str Alameda,
southbound, at 4 a. m.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-21
THE RHYMING
OPTIMIST
ROMANCE.
BY Aline Michaelis-

"O scenes of chivalry we look
sometimes W t h longing
- glance or in q quaint and
tender book we seek to find ro-
nance. We feel the spell of dis
tant days and places far away,
the lure of oceans trackless ways,
green waves and snowy spray.
The salty tang that's in the air,
the cutlasses that CLEAN, the
ardor Of the bold sorsair we
weave into our dreams. We long
to sail the roaring seas as brave
men did of old, we'd like to try
some recipes for changing brass
to gold. We cry: Were we in
Timbuctoo or even Singapore,
our dreams of romance might
come true, but here it dwells no
more" Yet, even as we thus ex-
claim and for excitement pine,
our neighbor Smith leaps into
fame, he's found a diamond mine.
His daughter travels up the Nile
to while away a week; while
there, in proper movie style, she's
captured by a sheik. Across the
street lives Brown and wife and
have for forty years; the deadly
dullness of their life would drive
an OK to tears. Yet, 10! a kins-
man in Hong-Kong departs from
Efe's mad whirl and this same
Brown we've known SO long be-
comes a belted earl. From drab-
hued days in Beanville scenes he
goes far overseas to hob-nob with
kings and queens and give 'em
purple teas. No man need sigh
for days of old in Africa or
France, for here and now strange
plots unfold, the freaks of fair
romance. The low may climb,
the high may fall, life's way are
ever strange and domance hovers
near us all with lure of ceaseless
change.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-21

liciously edible, Enthusiastically
called "toadstools''-are very poi
sonous, and that there are many
varieties of both.
Every now and then the news
papers herald the death of one
or more persons who thought
they were good mushrooms"
Mushrooms are fungus growths
and their many varieties comprise
one of the specialties in biology
and their cultivation for food
purposes has become a distinct
industry.
1t follows, therefore, that, If
you are going out for mush-
rooms or going in for their cult
walton the first thing for you to
do is to go hunting for them in
fields with someone who already
knows how to tell good mush-
rooms from bad.
In the meantime, remember
there is no certain rule to tell a
poisonous from an edible mush-
room.
The rule that all poisonous
mushrooms turn silver spoon
black is dangerous, because some
poisonous mushrooms do not give
this reaction.
The fact that a mushroom has
the so-called poison cup" around
it's stem does not always indicate
that it is poisonous.
Here are a few safe "don'ts"
for your guidance:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-21
BY Ann Lisle.
Whose Serials Have Won . Big
National Success.
Copyright, 1923. King Features
Syndicate, Inc.

~ HEN I had a nightmare
of recitals showing the
prowess of one Henna-
berry, The office boy hurried
in and out with dusty red FL
ing envelopes, from which vast
piles of clippings fell in disorderly
piles on the desk. Mr.. Henna-
berry rummaged among them and
read account after account Of
missing persons. He seemed to
have thousands of cases and to
be intent on telling me all about
all Of them.
i Finally Ralph stemmed the
Hennaberry eloduence and began
discussing Meals case, on which
Ralph had already given him the
preliminary information.
In came the office boy. In came
the clerk with notebook and PEN
Gil. Mr.. Hennaberry fairly fired
questions at me. Everybody be-
gan scribbling. Sheets Of paper
fell upon the clutter already over
flowed on a little oak table in the
corner Of the room. There was
no order anywhere.
At last, when Mr.. Hennaberry
E had questioned me infinitely about
every detail preceding and follow
ing Phoebe's death and Meals dis
appearance; he dismissed the office
boy and the clerk and turned his
attention to me. =
"Finer' he detained, rubbing
his dry hands sandpaperishly.
~"wen do well in this case. We
never had one with more things
to help US work. I always said
it wouldn't be SO hard IL folks
would only tell us q few things to
go on"
Something in his tone made me
ask:
whats the percentage Of mis-
sing persons you find. Mr.. Henna-
berry,"
''Oh, we do very well-very
well. indeedr' he cackled. Last
year we found two. The year be-
fore only one. We're coming on"
A sudden wave of terror swept
over me. I seemed to see Neal
buried under a mass of dusty,
flying papers.
For the first time I questioned:
Is it worth while? rs there a
chance in ten millions of finding
Neal-even If he is alive?
In the office Of the lawyer
who makes it his business to
search for lost persons it came
over me suddenly that all his
hundreds of musty documents and
dusty clippings resulted in moth
ing more than his finding two of
the missing in all of year.
A terrible despair was born of
that moment. Realizing how
much faith Ralph Lacy had put
in Mr.. Hennaberry's assistance,
found myself facing the fact that
our case must be pretty des-
perate.
finished the visit without
betraying the gloomy aspect
things had taken on for me. And
managed to hide my state of
mind from Ralph on the way hack
to the office. But by the time I
got home was so deep in gloom
had almost a feeling of relief
when the maid told me that Jim
had just telephoned he couldn't
be home for dinner. / was so
frightened about Neal-so morbid
and suddenly so desperate-that
I didn't see how I could get
through an evenings converse
ton without antagonizing Jim.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-21
BRASS = Of Marriage = By Charles G. Norr1
A SEQUEL TO "WHEN GIRL MARRIES"

I couldn't eat much, so had o
hot bath shortly and got off to
bed early; but I found myself
tossing from side to side, trying
to rid myself of the growing fear
that the search for Neal couldn't
be of any use, since he wasn't
alive to find. This terror carried
over to the next day, and I went
down to my office in panicky
state of mind.
Ny morbidness grew on me. !
began to sleep badly and to find
myself unable to eat or to con-
centrate on my work long at q
time. I knew that I was show
ing shameful weakness, but /
couldn't control it. And then one
afternoon Betty came into my Of
flee looking preternaturally wide
eyed and solemn.
She held a package in her
hand. This she placed on the
desk before me. Her movement
was slow and without any Of the
sprightliness which characterizes
her quick nervous gestures.
MEALS PICTURES.
Reaching out to the package.
I began untying the string and
slowly undoing the paper.
"It's-NeaI's pictures z inter-
rupted Betty:
You're returning them al
ready?" I asked in establishment.
THAT was quick work, wasn't it?
Is the picture good-can we use
It to advantage?"
1T isn't done" said Betty with
a show Of shamefacedness.
when will it be?" L cried Gag
erly. 1T must be nearly ready
or you wouldn't be giving me
back the photographs. haven't
asked Ralph anything about sit
tings because / felt it wasn't fair
to claim any more Of his time
than he gives Of his own wolf
tion.''
HE hasn'A sat
'I don't understand" I inter-
rupted, continuing to override
Betty. For I was so eager 20
find out just what she had to tell
me that it was absolutely beyond
me to give her a chance to tell t..
''He hasn't sat-" Betty repeated.
Ruth hasn't used the photo
graphs. She is fearfully busy IN
commissions just now. There's
one for a new State house build
ing. A competition. 1t closes IN
a fortnight. She's working on it.
She's afraid to stop for anything.
You can't blame her."
mo, 1 can't blame Miss Greg
ory," I replied gravely. AFTER
all she has her own life to live.
And State competition means as
much to her in a way, sup
pose, as this does to me. She's
furthering her career. I'm try
ing to find my brother. There's
no bigger desire in all my life
than to bring Neal back. But I
can't expect stranger to drop
everything to help me-"
''Are you trying to defend her
from me?" asked Betty with
note of tender amusement.
81 don't have to, do II" I MUIR
INJURED.
Ito Be Continued Tomorrow
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-21
By Charles G. Norris.

Il 10y r:.. his IS: .ss:. day.
, of intimate whisperings-
three days of halycon hope and
plans. And then on Sunday
!. morning, walking home with the
: woman he loved. from old st.
Mary's after mass. he mentioned
Paul.
Hes growing up into a fine
boy, Mary-strong and healthy.
His aunt's accomplished that for
him. We couldn't take him away,
you know, after what she's done.
It would be too cruel, but we'll
have him for long visits, and
you'll like him"
Happy Moments.
y ,'.Philip! You have a boy-a
son.
"Yes-he's five years old now,
Hives with his aunt, Mrs. Trevor,
over in Piedmont. I thought you
/ knew"
You've been married Philip
you've been married before"
: The note of utter surprise in
!: her voice surprised him in turn.
I why, of course - Mary =
Il ought you knew"
But why haven't you told
newly haven't you mentioned
IT."
! 'I thought you knew" he re-
.peated lamely. cit isn't a thing
. like to talk about. I've never
discussed it with anyone-except
my sister-in-law. I've never even
spoken about it to nay. mother"
But, Philip-we've been so
sclose to one another-we've con-
fided so much-you know all there
!. Is about me-and since-these last
few days! don't under
I've been so happy-so won
! derfully happy with you, that
!. didn't like to go back to old
times. suppose"
"When-when did you lose your
: wife, Phil?" she asked, her tone
. low and troubled.
y IT'S two years-it's nearly
: three years. now. We were
divorced in"
'Divorced!' There was horror
I'm the word.
7. ''Yes-I'n tell you all about it,
: Mary. I'll tell you the whole
, wretched story ond you shall
Judge which one of us was to
blame. You mustn't take
IL so, sweetheart. 1t was not my
: Ia ult. There was nothing
tried every way I could
Yes-yes-of course-of course
you did," Mary said in a panied
haIf-voice, but Philip knew she
was not thinking of her words,
but only of the hurt he had given
her. They had reached the hotel
end neither spoke again until
they had gone upstairs to the
little room Of books and pictures
and treasures where they nod
passed so many perfect hours.
Philips Story.
Mrs. Rowland had heavy
cold, and was in bed, and after
Mary had kissed her mothers
tremulous cheek and put away
her hat and cape, she joined
Philip in the outer room, shut the
door carefully behind her, and
pushing back her hair with a
quick gesture of determined COM
posure, Strengthening her Shout
ders, she settled herself in one of
the big chairs, and squarely met
his troubled gaze.
Now let's have the truth" she
said firmly.
Philip told his story, haltingly,
miserably, striving to stick to the
sequence of events, trying to re-
cite it all impartially, recount
ing Marjorie's complaints, as well
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-21
HINTS FOR THE
HOUSEHOLD

The best way to clean lacquer
trays, bowls, etc, Is to dip them
In hot water containing a little
sour milk or lemon juice, and
then rub we'll with a piece of
flannel. After drying in a warm
place, polish with channels
leather.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-21

the fields, the
woods or the
camp and pre-
fer to hunt
y ur ow n
mushrooms.
It is well
enough to re-
member what
you doubtless
already know.
t h at w h / ! e
8 o m q mush-
rooms are de-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-21
Paris Scientist
Tells of Gland
Experiments

GlandOgen Provides Simple
Method of Taking Glandu-
lar Treatment.
nR. SERGE VORONOFF, an
international authority on
Organ h rapy, has said:
THE brain, the nerves the
muscles, as well as the liver.
the kidneys and all other or
gans, would be incapable or
playing any useful part with
out the aid of the glands. the
functioning of our organs IS
no more than the activity OF
our glands, and when the bod
lily functioning is disturbed
the cause in most cases
should be sought, not In the
condition of the organ itself,
but in the condition OF the
gland which controls it," EX-
neriments made by DR.. Voro-
noff over a period of years.
have proved that remarkable
results can be obtained by
glandular treatment.
Science has prepared q
v1and treatment in simple.
compact form - GlandoSen
which combines the important
elements Of the vital glands
of young, healthy animals
with other efficacious fnEredi-
snts, Glandogen is prepared
. In fwo different forms---one
for men and one for women
and can be obtained at all
stores Vt the Peoples Drug
90. Mail orders given prompt
attention.
CI,ANDOCEN
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-21

Don't use any that have begun
to decay.
Don't use any that have in
sects or larvae in the gills.
Don't use any in the button
stage of development before
their character can be deter
mined.
Don't use any that have a
cup or sac-like structure at the
base of the stem.
Don't use any that have a
white milky juice, although those
with reddish milky juice are
considered safe.
Don't use very brittle ones
with gills that are of equal
length.
Don't use any in which the
flesh speedily changes color
when bruised or cut.
Don't use any with a cobweb-
like veil when young, or that
have tubes with reddish mouths
or that taste bitter.
All puff balls that are white
inside are edible.
If you follow these rules, to
several of which there are some
minor exceptions, you will gen.
orally be on the safe side.
If you disregard these rules,
your repast is likely to be fol-
lowed by vomiting. extreme pros
tration, slowness of the pulse,
shallowness of breathing, and
other symptoms of poisoning, for
which you need an emetic with
an abundance of water to wash
out the stomach while a messen-
ger or a telephone call is bring
ing a physician as promptly as
possible.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-21

A collection of American
stamps, numbering 5000 and val
ued at $125,OOO, was recently ex-
hibited in London. It belonged to
the United States Government.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-21

In Foulness Island, off the
marshy coast of Essex, fifty miles
from London, strangers are re.
garded almost with suspicion, and
the butcher only has meat once a
week.
st. Kilda, Britain's most re-
mote island, with a population of
eighty, is cut off for about eight
months the year by the stormy
seas on its rocky shores.
The number Of stars visible to
the naked eye Is 5000?
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-21
EVERYDAY
MISTAKES
In Speaking

- In Speaking -
Wrong.
Thomas drawed a picture of
an elephant"
Right.
Thomas drew a picture Of an
elephant"
The past tense Of Ito draw is
drew.
Wrong.
Film" pronounced "fill-um."
Right.
Film" pronounced film"
Wrong.
HE is taller than l."
Right.
He is taller than me-"
After the conjunction "than,"
the same case should be used as
is used before it.
Copyright. 1923, King Features
Syndicate. Inc.)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-21

Tomorrow - Forget that Old
BugabOO, Uric Acid.
Copyright. 1923. King Features
Syndicate, Inco
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-21
Prints of Early Canada

IE public library of Toronto possesses the largest
collection of prints Of early life in Canada in exs
tence There are 3715 engravngs prints and paintings
many of them unique and of great monetary value
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-21
An Odd Cargo

carried lately by British steamer bound for Mo-
1t consisted of 100000 gallons of purified water
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-21
SECRETS OF HEALTH
AND SUCCESS
: THOUGHT THEY WERE. GOOD MUSHROOMS

By CHARLES A. l.. REED, Nj. ID.
Former President of the Ameri-
can Medical AssociatiOn.)
A RE you fond Of mush-
~ rooms?
4 n They are generally safe
when you fipd them canned or
even as you find them fresh in
the markets.
But you may be one of the
more Venturesome sort-fOnd of
Evening star., 1923-03-22

BY this time I'd lost all my skeeri-
ness and before KNOWN it had been
Evening star., 1923-03-22
Soroptimist Club Stages Sho,U
! and Dopey Dan Is Giuen Treat
Being Only Male Present, He Feels Timid
at First, But Soon Forgets All in
Admiration of CleUer Program.

see-lected as one of the jedges to
award prizes for the three classiest
costumes on the floor! Lead me to
it! l might be dumb-bell in the
parlor, folks, but when it comes to
1edgin' ladies' costumes, oh, you
papa bear.
After some mighty close scrootny
Doctor Little. Mrs. Sarah Cooke and me
finally gave the prize bon-bon to Lulie
Dickson, who had arrayed herself as
a livin' Monroe calculatin' machine,
wearin' tabulator for a ad-piece
Lulie must have spent some time be-
fore the. mirror to get her outfit on
straight! Second grapefruit went to
Agnes Rice of the Manhattan Laun-
dry, while the third gumdrop was
won by pretty Marguerite Gillespie.
who appeared as a bit of Belgian en-
broidery.
But don't think these were the only
tasty dressers-never. indeed, There
was Ida P. Humphrey of the Ameri-
can Security and Trust Company, who
was done up in real money; Ella c.
Diven, sweet-faced trained nurse,
and Louise Wimsatt. a deaf teacher.
or might say Instructor of the deaf.
all beamin' with smiles and lookin'
their sweetest!
All Lit" Up.
And then there was Doctor Lulu
Waters. representing DR.. Abrams
EleGtrone reactions, Doctor Waters
was all lit up-wdit & minute. folks
didn't mean that! The doctor wore
lights al! over her drecs and sported a
reaction in her hair! Classy make
up.
Otner honorable mentions in
clooded: Nora Hoffman, National
Mortgage and Investment Company; !;
Mrs. A. w. Ball, Realty Appraise-
ment and Investment Company;
Celestine Hodges. interior decorator:
Cara Hates. corsets and lingerie; Jessie
truman, girls schools; DIR. Elinora
F'olkman, electro o-therapeutist: Mrs. Rosa
NJ. Place, proprietary medicines:
May X Nichols, shorthand reporter:
Tess Meidinger, public stenographer:
Sadie Newell. leader Grace Dodge
Hotel orchestra: Dora Palkin, law
yer; Myrtle Becker. heating nIant.
Evening star., 1923-03-22

Caroline Lanman, of the Lanman En-
craving Company; Jean Wilson. the
Silver-tongued-orato who done a
speciality of her own; Garda Piazza.
a crack err jack violin player from the
Grace Dodge, who rendered several
numbers durin' the evenins; Genevieve
Bearmore. pianist; Jean Thurston,
short story scribbler. and Ethel Ward
of the Washington Board OF Trade!
Immediately followin' the program
a sumptuous repast was served, a
rouSin' vote of thanks slipped Agnes
Winn, responsible for the affair
everybody, except me. kissed every
body good night. and the Soroptimists
went home with a ten-strike to their
record! | thank you, "DOPEY DAN"