davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-23
Women's Clubs

fund. Al friends interested Ia a
new building for the girls arc In
vited
For reservations call ME irse-
2iio.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-23
MONTHLY CONCERT

The British American association
will give it's monthly concert In the
Fine Arts hall. 2O28 Third ave. Fri
day evening. October ~, at p. m.
All persons Of British birth, whether
residents or visitors. arc cordially in
vited.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-23
MEET In PIoNEER HAIL

The Ladies' Auxiliary Of the Madl-
son Park Improvement club will
hold it's regular meeting Tuesday.
October 20, at p. M in Pioneer
hall.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-23
Major and Mrs. Moore
Hosts

To honor Lieut.. Col. Howard O..
Dayids, L. s. A.. and Mrs nayids
Major and Mrs. Harvard Moore Will
h hosts az dinner o. twelve GOV.
srs on Tuesday evening. October g.
az their quarters az Fort Iawton.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-23
CARR PARTY

Seattle circle 40. $40 will give a
card party Friday evening. October
a, at Swedish club hall. Eighth and
Olive.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-23
ST MARTIN
MOTHERS CLU1

81. Martins Mothers club win
give a card party Friday. October
q. at : ?. m. in the j. L, I. club
rooms, 1903 18th ave. Bridge and
whist viii be played.
For reservations call CA rfld.377s
or ca pitl42oT.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-23
RuNiMAGE SALE

Thr Young Married women'B club
Of Plymouth church wiil hold a
rummngc sale Thursday, Friday and
Saturday. October 30, 81 and No.
yembcr !. Mt .0il Second ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-23

HIlman city. wednesday. October
20. at p. m 4 Halloween dance
viii take place IN the evening,
CLUB WOMEN WILL PUBLISH
COOK BOOK
Mn y, 3. MeCready. past presi.
dent Of tho State Federation o.
womsu'a clubs, u sponsoring the
publishing Of a Washington club.
womru'z Cook Book Ia n letter
received from Mrs Mccreahy. whose
homo Is In Spohomsh. sho states
that tho clubhouse idea for Suo.
homlBh lies close 10 her heart and
that Hho will not b. content until
thr Cosmopolitan club In that ihriv.
ing little city owns ia own home.
Mu McCready says Il want 10
publish cook book with fRyortc
recipes by tho elubwomen OF wash.
inkion. ~ am writing TO past
presidents of state federation. state
Officers. ehalrmsn Of the state fed
GRAFTON. presidents u district fed.
.srationH and presidents 81 the Fed.
Grated clubs only. 20 send me their
favorite recipe % any desserts. pas
Try. breads. eakeg. cookies. canning.
preserving. picking and CONNECTIONS.
The Cosmopolitan club viii com,
plric the rrclpsH We will compile.
publish and have ready Dor dlsinbu.
ton the Washington Clubwomen'n
cook book b. December LET.
'~Tho cook book viii have a cloth
cover and contain % pager. II
win cost you only 70 cents, An
recipes must he in my hands by
November ist To Hnve expense,
am asking that you send in your
order when you send tho recipe.
n every club member buys one
copy our clubhouse IL assured. Tho
book viii 10 attractive and suitable
FOR Christmas gifts"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-23
AMERICAN YEoMEN

George -. Frink. OF Des Moincs,
Iowa, supreme president Of the
brotherhood Of American Yeomen.
viii visit Seattle for large class
adoption and school OF instruction
on Friday, october 2f.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-23
wO,fAN.s C,ENTunY cum


Tho literature md travel depart
mrut % the VpsofftsB's Century cllb
viii meet Friday. October -. nt II
q. m. 81 the auditorium Of tho
i. W. c. A.
Program will be an address by
Or II. G. Mason. Of the University
Congregational church. on How 20
Read n Book" and q talk by Mr,
NJ F. Harrah on Worth While
Books"
Political science department win
meet AZ 1880 noon. 10 the private
dining room Of the Y. w. G. 4. cafe
terra. Mr.. Charles Fl. Paul win bc
the speaker. bis topic being Some
Proposed legal and judicial Re-
forms"
The club meets in general ns-
sembly In the auditorium Of the
Y. w. G. A. Business meeting at
o'clock. a program. under the d..
rcctlon Of Mrs. w TuruaclItf aud
the Americanlration department. will
b. given at o'clock. az follows:
Group Of songs by Mrs. Ambrose
whalley. and talk by Mr. J. G,
Herbsman. secretary Of the China
Club Of Seattle. on characterization
Problems Of Today"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-23
CLUBS FOR FRIDAY
CARD PARTY AND SOCIAL

CARD PARTY AND SOCIAL
woodcraft Totem club viii give
card party and social Friday. DC
tober -. at . m. al their club
rooms. Members and friends IN.
vltsd
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-23
LADIES OF GOLDEN NORTH

The Ladies Of the Golden North
will give a card party Friday, octo-
Der "a. at 2 p. M at 1874 First
ave. Tor the benefit Of their relief
fund.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-23
PROGRAM ron YEAR

ANNoI Nilsb
The Seattle womnn's club program
for the coming year as announced In
it's year book follows;
November a-CivIrs Drpt---Mra u. -
Stevens chairman
December ] Christmas program
January a. Musicale Mrs, Florence u
Smith. chairman.
February A. Educational day.
March - Nomination % officers,
April a. Election Of officers.
May teCuTgnt events Mrs. Les
wheeler. chairman.
juno Annual reports. Luncheon
onc-act plsy-Ara Eva 4. Felt ehhlr'
man.
Social Events
October ........s..s.5 Halloween PARTY
February s...,.. Birthday Anniversary
May ,.s,.r. ....'.s..s..s Pioneer DAY
june ........,.+......, Annual Picnic
Civic Department
The department meets tho first Mon
day OF each month. az Federated club
house. at ~ o'clock.
Program study city and state govern
mrut.
Current Events Department
The department meets the second and
fourth Tuesday Of each month at g7f
p. m. az the home Or the haatsHs
o. national and foreign problems Will b.
held At each meeting under the direction
5f the leader The remainder Of thf
afternoon viii be given 90 current events
topics
Current Events Reports The Current
Events department held eighteen interest
ing meetings, which we're well attended
Tho topics under consideration were vel
presented aud thoroiy discussed.
Literary Interpretation
The literary Interpretation department
meets tho second and fourth Tuesday ol
each month ~ the home Of the hostess
at 1870 o'clock.
Program
Modern European and American Ltera'
turs fHawkeyD ,..t... Herbert Quick
Tho Last Of tho Vikings. John BolaI
NorwHyH Great Hunger John Boinr
Jean Christopher ,fr.s R0maiH ROLAND
The GooHcmAn ..ss... Jacob WHRsarmAr
New York from isio.1s7o Edith wharton
Age Of Innocence. ..,..s Edith Wharton
Tho nuddoubrUoka ..,.....Thomhs Mann
Selections from modern poets.
His Children'a Children. Arthur Train
The Able McIaurhiinH. Margaret Wilson
Told by An IDIOT. Rose MncCaulcy
The Modern Drama. .f.s.s.., LewiBohr
Tho TheAter or Tomorrow MncGowar
Readings from Sunken Bell Sudermar
Representative plays by American
DrhmntiEtH ,s.,,......s.s.,s Moses
American Plays ,.s-...t.s..s.... Quinn
Review by comparison OF modern and
American novclistH.
Deductions OF modern poetry.
The GiriH=-A one.act play
Music Department
Tho music department meets the first
Monday OF each month at the Federated
clubhouse at II a m.
Program
Tho American Folk Song,
Indian MmaIr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-23
nI-AfAIAGE 9ALE

The Ladies. Aid society OF the
West Seattle Methodist church will
hold rummage sale, Friday and
Saturday. October q and 25. at
1884 Sixth ave
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-23
HALLOWEEN DANCE

| TTFFI9I4'V " IFIlsaF I'1f1FT-FF
The Madison Park Improvement
club viii give Halloween dance
Friday evening. October ~. in Pio-
neers hall The proceeds will go
to the new clubhouse.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-23
nALL.AnD M. - I-.

Ballard W. c. r. q. will meet Fri
day. October "a, at ,. me- at tho
home OF Mrs Emma Alien. 6013
goth ave. N. W. Reports on the
state convention.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-23
RUTH SCHOOL
rLa-rr rr.... r-t...r.

4 chicken dinner will be served at
the AHbury Methodist church. 10th
and Whitman ave-, Friday evening
October q, at 900 o'clock, for the
benefit Of the Ruth School Building
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-23
Music Department

Tho music department meets the first
Monday OF each month at the Federated
clubhouse at II = m.
Program
Tho American Folk Song,
Indian Music.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-23
PROSPERITY

PROSPERITY
REBEKAIf LODGE
Prosperity Rebokah lodge will
hold bazaar Mt Cooperative hail
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-23
RUMAfAGE SALE

- = = III 7T1FF8IH
The Rummagr sale Tor the benefit
of tho building fund Of tho Business
and Professional womeu'u club will
be- held al ao0T wcstlakc ave. Fri
day and Saturday. October 70 and
Is. Mrs q Nahcr. as y. broadway.
Ia In charge. and al donations must
be taken n her residence before
Friday Al kinds or clothing. hhoss
ha'a. trimmings, and household arii.
clea viii b. gladly accepted.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-23
JANsE GENEALOGICAL
SOCIETY

SOCIETY .
Regular meeting Of the Anneke
Janse Genealogical society at the
home Of Il. D. Griswold. Friday
evening. October a. All members
urged to be present
PRINCESS ANGELTNE PARLOR
Princess Angeline Parlor No. 2,
Native Daughters OF Washington.
will give whist party Friday eve
ming. October q, ut S;i5 o'clock,
at Dartnalrs cafeteria.
CHAPTER 40, =. u. o.
Chapter 40, =. Il. o. will meet
Friday, October "a, at 3 p. M at
$40 10th ave.
LUNCHEON FOtt
MOTHER SEATTLE
The women's division Of the Com
munity Chest will give a compli-
mcntary luncheon for Mother Scat
he" Mrs. GcrtruSe Brawley Friday,
October "a, ntal2;45 o'clock, at the
Womcn's University club. Mrs.
Austin Il. Griffiths will give tho
invocation; Mrs. Kuria Strong will
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-23
H0ME cOnkEn nINNEn

Col Ellsworth circle. Ladies OF the
a. a, r.. will serve homc.eookcd
dinner in Veterans hall. Armory,
Friday. October "a, from 100 10 I
o'clock business meeting AZ 100
o'clock, A dance VIII be given in
the evenings Public invited.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-23

sing The Four Leaf Clover" and
community singing viii he led by
Miss Frankie Sullivan. Mrs Otis
Floyd t.amson will be toastmlstrcss;
Mira Emil Marx will toast '-rhe
Faith Chest" Mrs = :. Goodwin
THE love Chest" and Mrs Draw
ley. The Hope Chea,"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-23

WASHINGTON IRVING PIT. A.
Washington Irving PIT A. viii
give a silver tea on Friday. October
"a, ~ o'clock. at the home Of Mrs
A. uishaek. lsoa Ninth ave. y. "
The Washington times., 1924-09-20
EDUCATION AND RELIEF
DEPARTMENT PROPOSED

The bill creating department of
education and relief under a secre.
tary IN the Presidents Cabinet.
which is approved by President
Coolidge, is fully described in the
September number of School Life.
a publication of the Department of
the Interior, Bureau of Education.
The proposed department will fos.
ter and promote public education
and health and the interests of per.
sons separated from the military or
naval forces Of the United States.
II the bill Is enacted, the depart.
ment win consist of the Bureau of
Education. Howard University, Co.
lumbla Institution for the Deaf, st.
Elizabeth's Hospital, and Freed.
mems Hospital, now in the Depart.
ment Of the Interior; Veterans Blu.
reau, and the Federal Board for
Vocational Education, now indie.
pendent establishments; and the
Public Health Service, now In the
Treasury Department.
The Washington times., 1924-09-20
MRS. COOLIDGE
ENTERTA|NS
MD. VOTERS
Hostess at G. O. P. Reception
Held at Corby. Estate-Pey-
ton Gordon Speaks
INTERNATIONAL NEWS RE1

An informal reception held i'm
promptu by Mrs. Calvin Coolidge
marked the day for -four hundred
Maryland at the Republican rally
held on the Corby estate in Mont.
gomery county yesterday.
The Montgomery County Republi.
can Women's Club, under whose
auspices the rally was held, had
planned an outdoor occasion, but
rain banished all garden party
plans.
The principal speaker of the
afternoon was Peyton Gordon,
United States attorney for the Dis.
trict. who eulogized the life of
President Coolidge and the work
he has accomplished, attributing his
successes to plugging. He pooh.
poohed La Folletta's chance of cleo.
ton, and urged the Republican
group to speed up the poll can.
wasting in November.
Judge c. I. T. Gould. of RaIti.
more, itemized the Republican party
history in chronological order.
MRS. Harry Dawson, of Rockville.
chairman, Mrs. e. L. Stock and
mrs Beverly Evans were respon.
sible for the success of the rallv.
The Washington Grove Band and
a quartet from the First Baptisi
Church furnished the entertain.
ment. 1t'''A
The Washington times., 1924-09-20
WOMAN JUDGE
To SPEAK At
BANQUET
ohio's Woman Supreme Court
Judge Will Address Kappa
Beta ri Here

Justice Florence Allen, of the
Supreme Court of Ohio. is expected
to be the chief speaker at the ban.
quet of the Kappa Beta Pi conven.
ton at the New Willard tonight.
Other speakers on the program
will be Mrs. Ellen Spencer MusseY,
Judge Katherine Sellers, Miss 2.
Harris, and Miss E. NJ. Gillette.
Grand Dean Isabelle Simons will
preside.
The convention opened Friday
a. the Willard for a three-day stay.
The registration roster shows that
the sorority boasts of 700 members,
comprising thirty.two chapters in
all the large colleges in the coun-
try.
The program of the convention
consists of morning and afternoon
closed business sessions in which
an extensive program Of expansion
will be plnnned by means Of reports
and discu ions.
Today noon a luncheon will
be given the City Club at which
Dean w. c. Van Week and Associate
Grand Dean Enid Childs will speak.
The Washington times., 1924-09-20
MACHINISTS TO PUT
CASE TO PUBLIC PRINTER

Discharged machinists of the
Government Printing Office and Of
ficials of the International Associa.
ton Of Machinists win meet tonight
to prepare representations to be
made to the Public Printer, George
H. Carter.
The thirty-seven machinists who
have been retained by the Govern
ment Printing Office will take part
In the meeting which has been called
to discuss the application Of seno:-
ity regulations to the employees of
the institution. The seven discharged
machinsts declare that the seniority
principle has been violated in their
discharges, and officials of the Ma
chinists' Union are inclined to agree
with them.
Following the conference tonight
statement Of the grievances will
be drawn up for the Public Printer,
who has announced his intention of
investigating the matter.
The Washington times., 1924-09-20
SPEAKER At SORORITY
MEETING DEFENDS KHAN

A reason for the. existence Of the
Ku Klux Khan as protest against
lawlessness was given by Mrs. Pearl
Mccall at the meeting of the Kappa
Beta Pi Sorority at Wardman Park
Hotel yesterday. She declared that
the Khan was not the menace that
it was pictured and that 1t was
thriving in communities where il
was least expected to thrive. Justice
F. L. Siddons gave the women a
talk on the practice of law urging
them to refrain from reactionary
practices in their profession and in
their private lives.
Pearl B. Klein, president-elect OF
the sorority, warned the women
against being copy-cats of the men
in their efforts to become equalizetl
She believes in the refining influ
ences of feminine culture in the
legal profession.
Catherine M. Butler, dean 81
Omnicron Chapter, presided. Shor,
speeches were made by Mrs, Isabc
Simmons, grand president, and Dean
Albert Putney.
The Washington times., 1924-09-20
PAN-AMERIcAFI VISITORS
TOUR HERE IS FRUITFUL

A Pan-AmerictEn Confederation of
Highway Education Boards with a
constituent board in each country
the preparation of a program for
the Pan.American Highway Motor
Conference to be held in Buenos
Aires. May. 1925, better training
for highway engineers, and the
prospective opening Of large rural
districts in the Latin American
countries>t thus facilitating the es.
tablishmeht Of rural schools and in
every veRy encouraging more ad.
vanced civilization, are some OF
the results OF the Pan.American
Highway Commissions intensive
study of highway problems in the
United States.
THIS commission recently visited
the United States at the invitation
Of tine highway education board Aof
which the United States Commits.
siCNer OF Education IL chairman.
The Washington times., 1924-09-20
OLD JOHN AND THE SPORT.

Old Jehn, was digging In O trench,
the sun was shOw'rlng down
A cOlOred sport came down the line
named Charles Augustus Brown.
He wore q keep KOOI' summer suit |;
was looking fat and slick.
Take my advice, old man." he said,
IAN fling away dat pick.
Hard work will always keep yO' poor
an nebber make 20 rich;
Oar amt no silver dollars In de
bottom OBJ dat ditch.
''I has n little key" he said, "dat
fits o little hole
An when de white folks amt around
gets myOef q roll.
Git . key an follow me an fling
An yo' can joy-Tfde all de night an
sIumber all de day."
"Charles Augustus Brown" old John
responded sharp and quick. :
"YO' can keep yO' little key an 1
I know hard work Amt easy an
Use glttin' ole an gray,
But Use gwine to make my livin' In
de same old homes way.
YO'ae rObbin' OBJ de white folks an
dey gwlne to git yO' sure.
An when dey does yo'lI nebber need
dat little key no more.
Dey win send yO' to de rock pile, jes'
as sure as yo' ie born ,,,
Gab1 bIOws his horn"
Old John was right. they got him.
and Charles Augustus Brown
Dropped his key for five long years
and disappeared from town.
WILL r. WHELAN.
The Washington times., 1924-09-20
'CR||NE" To
HANGBOY,
HESAYS
Oliver Hoyem, Active In
Prison Reform, Joins
Fight for Perrygo

Active cooperation in the move
hnent to save Edgar Randolph
(Perrygo, twenty-one, condemned
to hang November ID on the gal.
lows, was promised today by
Oliver Hoyem, Washington repre-
sentative of the National Commit.
tee on Prisons and Prison Re.
forms.
ITO hang Perrygo, would be 9
terrible social crime," Mr.. Hoyem
declared.
Legal Merry Go. Round.
"A jury placed a young boy
feeble minded. a half wit. in the
death cell, but for four years judges
have postponed the dropping Of the
trap door. Their intelligence and
sense Of justice argue against this
particular legalized murder.
And so instead of immediate ex.
ecution of the sentence we have
been watching a legal merry-go.
round in which hands and feet have
been tied with a note which only
the President of the United State
can unite.
In Perrygo's case. the people OF
the city can only hope that .he
President will act or that the judges
will keep the merry.go.round gcine
until Perrygo dies a natural death
practically. Perrygo Is serving a
life sentence as we'll as paying the
penalty OF four years of living death
Enforced IdIeness.
BY committing the sentence ia
life imprisonment. the President
could make a producer out Of Perry
go. Transferred from hts deah cell
where tdleness is enforced, to Deco
guam or Atlanta. where work is per
mitted. the boys future life would
be one of usefulness. He would
serve all the citizens Of Washington
In restitution for his crime. and
all would be protected against any
possible violence resulting from the
feeble mentality.
Some day all the States in the
Union will abolish the death
penalty. Love and life will wir
over hate and death. We smile
now at the thought Of burnine
witches. We may smile at the
Foreground Of 1924"
1t was Mr.. Hoyem who four
years ago aided in a fight to save
Perrygo from the gallows. A nett
ton was signed by several thousand
persons, including hundreds of men
and women who knew PerryRo and
MS family, and forwarded to the
White House!
PerrygO mot Sane"
Perrygo is not sane, according IN
opiQlons expressed TODAY bv two
Washington alienists who made a
discrimination of the youth at the
Doctor John e. Lind. of ST Eliza:
Deth's Hospital, said that Perrvoc
was mentally irresponsible when /he
killed Mrs. Mary Faithful .ixt,,.
nine, and stole her money. exnIain.
ing that he is subject to "acute ira.
oitlonal attacks Of a confusional
mental state" ''"'
An appeal for a life sentence IN.
stead OF death for Perrygo win be
taken up by the District Of Colum.
Oia supreme Court in October.
The Washington times., 1924-09-20
GASOLINE DROPS CENT
FOR DISTRICT BUYERS

Gasoline will cost the consumer
20 cents a gallon today. one cent
cheaper. tax and all. than before
the gasoline tax went on. The
consumers price fell today follow
Ing a drop in the wholesale price
to Is cents yesterday.
Coincident with the announce.
ment of the drop in price, an an.
nouncement from the District Build.
ing, indicates that the money COM
ing from the tax is steadily in.
creasing.
Gasoline tax returns for the
month of August totaled $73,226.86,
the highest monthly collection since
the tax went into operation. This
brings the total from the tax Ia
$227,722.03. all of which will be
used to pave the streets. according
to the law.
The Washington times., 1924-09-20
SCHOOLS IN % STATES
TEACH "HUMANENESS''

Some form Of legislation pro.
viding for the teaching of humane.
ness in the public schools, accord.
ing to a leaflet recently issued
by the American Society for the
Prevention OF Cruelty to Animals
has been enacted in the. following
States:
Alabama, California, Colorado:
Connecticut. Florida, Illinois, Ken.
lucky, Maine, Massachusetts,, Mich.
lgan, Nevada. New Hampshire, New
York, North Dakota, Oklahoma.
Oregon, Pennsylvania, South Da.
kotA, Texas, Utah, washington.
Wisconsin, and Wyoming.
The Washington times., 1924-09-20
VICTIM OF RUNAWAY CAR
SUCCUMBS At HOSPITAL

Joseph Turner, forty-three. Of
Takoma Park, Nd. struck by a
wild automobile while watching
the scoreboard on Pennsylvania
avenue and Fourteenth street, died
at 6:45 o'clock this morning eat
Emergency Hospital.
Creson Finch. Vietch Summit,
Va, who operated the machine, win
be brought before a coroner's jury
tOday
The Washington times., 1924-09-20

THE BLUES BOUNCER'S Pm,
The Blues BOuncer's Pin looks good
TO me as I know IL does to you
And any single man or Miss can
wear IL without much ado,
But for q married man or woman IL
might upset the beans
For the mates might not just UNDER,
stand what that b. B. means.
Suppose q husband came home gay
with b. b. on his coat,
When wife saw those smiling facetb Il
might get her goat.
She might think b. b. was Bills b ABLY,
or maybe Baby's Bill
And In this day of wOman's rights
ladies sometimes kill.
Then should q married fIapp or re-
turn from an auto rida.
And hubby saw an streek sheiIk
sitting by her side
And she wearing b. B. butt bOn could
You blame her angry bOuse
If he thought b b. mea At Been
BOOKING, and MS better half a
So like an auto drivers u armlt menu
bers should carry their card
That happy domestic relations by
b. b. won't be jar red,
Then Beau Brummels an a Best Babies
wont masquerade as Blues
And broadcast discova and static
howls like Mane radio an
OLD SOCKS.
The Washington times., 1924-09-20
SAFETY INSTRUCTION
CUTS CHILD FATALITIES

Saving the lives Of 769 children
OF school age is credited to safety
instruction in the Detroit schools
Tor the five years 1919 to 1928, in.
elusive.
Decrease in child fatalities has
been from lisa per thousand In 1919
to O.7S in 1923, drop Of more than
90 per cent; in relation to automo.
bile registration the decrease has
been from 0.S5 per thousand in
1919 to 0.SS in 1923; upon the basis
Of total population the decrease has
been from 0.22 per thousand to O.lS
per thousand.