davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1925-02-16
DAVID WIENER AGAIN
HEADS N. M. H. A. HERE

David Wiener, attorney, was re.
elected president Of the Young
Mems Hebrew Association last
night. Vice Presidents are Doctor
Ahram SinOn; Morris Garfinlgles
u. b. Shapiro, Fslfrnett Sirnan, and
Doctor Joseph Norman. Louis
Goldberg and Isadore Lesser werc
elected secretaries Mortimer King
was elected treasurer, and Joseph
BaltrosIxy sergeant nt-at-arns.
On the executive committee are
Max III. Sheffermar, Louis p.
Spiegier, Joseph Al. Wilmer, Harry
Carroll, and Moe Offenders. Harry
Viner WAS elected chairman OF the
advisory board. The annual min
strel show was planned for Marcn
IL. Adlai Mann win direct It.
An entertainment by the minstrel
cast, the Sokolow sisters, and Miss
Martha GoIdstein viii be given next
Sunday evening II connection with
a George Washington Birthday
celebration.
The Washington times., 1925-02-16
MEMORY or 20 uGL ass
nkioREr 81 Sc cEs

The birthday Of Frederick Doug
lass. negro leader associated with
lincoln mi the accompli lishment oi
characterization. and once minister to
T3aifi tvas cOnnInemorated BY col
Ored orr ganizations at exercises held
yesterday
the Federation Of Colored WCIll-
EMS clubs III conjunction with the
MI. Bethel Baptist State conyen-
f.on held Joint memorial exercises
81 the Vermont Avenue Baptist
Church for Douglass and Julia
Mason Layton, recently deceased.
Another branch OF the Federation
of Colored Women's Clubs held ex-
erciees marking Douglass birthday
st Metropolitan a. M. +. Churcil:
The Washington times., 1925-02-16
TGONERI'S 8
LII IS ESSAY
SUBJECT
Prizes Offered n Schools Of
County tor Best Tales
81 Founder

ROCKVILLE. Nd, Feb. 16.
Competitive essay contests on the
life, character and activities Ok Gen
eral Richard Montgomery. TOR
whom this county was named have
been planned by the board Of edu-
cation.
one of the contests win be for
pupils Or the county high schools
and first, second and third prize
OF SIS, so and SIS respectively. VIII
be awarded The other contest VIII
be among pupils Of the fifth sixth
and seventh grades 4Of the public
schools oG the county, the prizes 10
be IS, ~ and 81. All essays muet
be In the office Of the board tof ed
ucation by April
Amouxt and accuracy Of his
toricaI matter will count forty
points: clearness Of style, twenty
five points; illustrations, mape. etc.,
twenty five points. and neatness,
Nten points.
a special young peoples service
was held ii st. Johns Episcopal
Church at Olney yesterday after
noon BY the rector, Reverend tFaly
IL. Kagey. The junior choir rem
dered q special musical program.
The Home, School ana CommuJl-
/ ity Association OF Kensington, Is
planning to hold 8 reCepti0n late
this month I'M honor Of Mayor and
Mrs. Paul ID. Kelleter who viii
soon move to Syracuse, -, ~.
where Mr. Kelleter VIII become dl.
rector Of extension service n the
New York College okM estry. The
reception will Be held IA s0nic
/ Han and Mrs. George LandtcIk, ~
president Of the association las
named committees on arnange.
mentsg
The association also plans To Pre-.
mote athletics and other activities
among the young people of Ken.
singtOn and Herbert a. Filler, he
Reverend Robert Atkins0h, ]. G.
scrivener, Richard III ssreer, Louis
Valentine, q. b. Grahapn George
Landick, jr., Mrs. Hugh Weston,
Mrs. Taylor and Mr.. Dale. have
been named on committee to
study methods.
The Washington times., 1925-02-16
Oppose Use Of
COUNT FUNDS
FOR SCHOOLS
Riverdale Follows Lead Of
HyattsvlIIe IN Protesting
Bond Spending

!
Riverdale, Nd, Feb. is. Resolu-
tions protesting the use Of the
premium on the $ss5,OoO bond issue
for building new school at
Bladensburg to replace the one re-
Gently destroyed BY fire, have Just
been adopted by the Riverdale
mayor and town council, following
passage OF similar resolutions by
the mayor and town council Of
Hyattsville.
The resolutions state that the bill
authorizing the bond Issue provides
definite appropriations for each
project and protesting tthe Use Of
the premium money for any pur.
pose until the Hyattsville High
School addition is built.
It is understood that the senti-
ment OF the board of commission
ers is against resembling their or
der for. the use OF the premium
for the new Bladensburg school.
A rummage sale Il to be held
next Friday and Saturday evenings
in the old postoffice building In
IfIyattsviIle BY the Current Topics
tof the Riverdale Fire Department.
Mrs. Emily Gottswafd IS chairman
Of the committee iii charge Of ar
rangenaents assisted BY Mesdames
Herbert Robey, Clayton Moore,
David G. Buscall and McCathren.
The current Topics Club win hold
q historical meeting Thursday even
ing at o'clock at the home Of Mrs.
r. A. Bennett, Riverdale. "A fea-
tIre will be vocal selections by Miss
Margaret Hughes Of washington.
Husbands OF members have been In
vited to attend. Miss Nan Smith,
president, and Mrs. Parker ReinohI,
secretary OF the club, are in charge
Of the program. Preceding the his
torical program there will be brief
business meeting.
Officers OF the Sunday school Of
the Hyattsville M. =. Church, South,
for the ensuing year, have been
chosen as follows:
M. I'll. b. Hoffman. superintendent:
II. n. MoIer 4. y. Jarrell, assistant
superintendents; w. A. Schwabei,
lay reader.
Stewards chosen for q year are:
Alexander GUIDE. NJ fl. b. Hoffman,
III. III. Moler, z. y. Jarrell, Bs s..
Pendletoh. II X. Gruyer, Mrs. James
Sewers, T. r.. stanton, Doctor Will
liam Aufderheide, Al. w. Havener
and @. II. EscavaiIle.
Announcing that he expects i
consignment Of rabbits from Mis-.
souri, and Kansas to be liberated
soon In this section OF the county,
j. Albert Hickey, deputy game
warden, urges that owners take
steps to prevent their dogs from
killing these young animals.
Hickey also expects q consign-
ment of Ringneck pheasants for
liberation in April, and has written
for q supply OF partridges.
Mrs. Earl Johnston, Of the Prog
ress Club, College Park, chairman
Of the department Of international
relations OF the Prince Georges
County Federation Of Women's
Clubs, has been named county
chairman for lie QuinQuennial con-
vention OF women to be held in
washington In May. About AZ, 900
women f.,om all oyer the word are
expected to attend the meeting. The
quinquennial was organized in
Washington in 1884.
The Washington times., 1925-02-16
PAIR HOLD UP
AND ROB | NO
TAXI men
One Driver Hands Over $12
At Point Of Gun, the
Other $45

Although police have arrested two
men believed responsible for the
series of taxi hoid-ups last month.
two more cabmen were robbed at
the point Of "a gun. by passengers
last night.
Curtis Brooks. 1918 II street
northwest, the driver Of one cab
picked up two colored men at
northwest. They asked to go to
Twenty-third and II streets north
west. When they arrived at their
destination, the pair held up Brooks
The Washington times., 1925-02-16
PICK D. [. MAN
FOR INF FA|NTRT
SCHOOL
Major I I. awcett One ..
Nine Reserve Officers
Selected tor Training

Nine reserve Officers of the In
fantry have been selected 70 attend
the three months course Of instrilc-
ton at the Infantry School, Fort
Benning, Ca, during March, April.
and May, according to an announce.
rsent made today by the War De.
partment.
Major Tom E Fawcett, Of this
city. who has been connected With
the local reserve orga anizations since
the war, Is one Of the nine officers
selected for the training at the In
e ntry school. Prior % the war
The Washington times., 1925-02-16
Doing Od
and Tomorrow


Concert--u. 3. Marine band at the
Marine B4rraelxp at 3 o,clock
card ndsr re s''sgaees gsoe 81 of
1mericas ss.'a IL the apytiiiSn Temple toaIsilt.
card nartyBy the Womensg lone
Club 81 North Beach, Nd ats ~ 4 Y
stssst Hortn ssss oesoce clnb tie
sWasiiington Club tonight.
Meeffnr dles Auxiliary of the 1e-
brsW IIlIne Tor the Aged e the AZ asen
"a MsstirT n ( shineton Practical Psy-
choIoky Club at the Playhouse at :
O'Clock, VI s !. Il .
Mseting sn'S clsS q ,... tlse Lincoln
n Meeting ashinktcn Circle g. .s. ~ ~
1t b611 Illinois avenue e 5.Sg 2sclQeA. ~.
Concert ashingtuu GhoFaL Soclesy
q & sne s,.s.a s khs MIeh-
raa SancfcruIns u. Css q. - st.As
i. d. 10. 4. Temple toni mt.
Meeting Missouri State society 2. 7
tvVashlngtcn at the Hotel Rooseyels Il
I Rsception is,.sr rs sx-prs sidsnts of Potc-
mac Council II the Rgtiiian q Ieinple ~
g .oncertvvaiter I Damrosch ana ths
New York symphony Orchestra ~ Gems
tra1 High school IL $50 Q O'clock.
Address solins AsipslEy before aecf'
A,rss,aI F.tlcananYilen Of Uepertx1sMA
Of the Potomac q a h at 3
eylvanfa avenue northwest To- g 81 Y.
Meeting The Tin Can CauD g ms -,
Lee House today. &.
Concert Under the augplees q tns
FIRST Cons greg ttOnal Church
coSfune dance Under the ansDleel
81 the Womeil's City Club - ~
O'clock
1Eeetfn9 Hubbard Home ana ngO
Association at&s o'clocl<.
81 Efeetfnws--lT North Wanhimgton Citizen
Incrcinticn ana North Capitol ana Ecl<
inwton Cfttzsn Ansocia tion IN the Onlsee
Brethren sunday school room
The Washington times., 1925-02-16
Partial Divorce Gives
Man Freedom to
'.Step Out

VIENNA, Feb. t6.-The SUI
preme court, in q record filed
today. decided q. wife can not
collect damages from . husband
when he seeks the company Of
other women after an inter-
locutory decree of divorce has
been granted.
Al lower court had awarded
q wife soc, 900 kronen.
The Washington times., 1925-02-16
sernaphores Nov Uaed

Forty.fiye electric semaphores
now control the yehicular traffic
on the streets Of New Orleans.
These semaphores are installed III
pairs at the busiest street intersec.
ton and others have been put IN
place at outlying points where the
traffic Is abnorTnalIy heavy.
The Washington times., 1925-02-16
UCo-SLAVIc RULERS,
70 VISIT ITALIAN KING

BELGRADE, Feb. is. The King
and Queen Of Jugo-Slavia win pay
an official visit to the King OF Italy.
early in May and later visit the
president OF France, It was an.
nounced today.
The Washington times., 1925-02-16

- -
card part Jnder the auspAse9 y
the Cuenttl RoereYelt POST aer.eaE ~. y
gV0rnenss Legion, 1t Wardmau IL
Hotel this aftefnoun 4..s,3s =.
Meeting Community SOCIAL Sa0p 3 ~ Y,
TIE Hire Junior Hlgh school, 81 ~
o'clock q 4. ss...@
Meetfhg district Of CciumDia Ign- n
1900 81 the Parent Teachers Asegcie-
ton il the Ebbitt Hotel as -
= sas@.stra susan. b. Anthony Founda-
tor. ia 17sl Il street northWsse. - 4
o'clock - 49,
: ass~1fsSr of Abiga1 Hartman nacs
ChHpksr 1t the WOmense 81 " SluD 2
Msefine National Democratic Clup
III fi1n Shoreham Hotel toni
Afneauerad Under the anEgaces ~ ~
41,e TfsIo- y Alllerfcan Tourists club. hn tns
ha9l room sof the Arcade tcntg ns
hAdrerr Doctor Edwin =. slo1lo11
ragfre the Engineering e0cle1y ~
fsenree Washingtpn uuiveFAity, ~ M sess
eMrXr Hall. az 3 o'clock.
vi IMsetinF Carroll Council K OE ~
tonight.
The Washington times., 1925-02-16
B. c. Natives Meeting

The Society OF Natives meets Fri
day night in the washington Club.
A musical and literary entertain
ment is planned. John Claggett
Proctor, president, announces.
The Washington times., 1925-02-16

.. BOYLE, wei Known Here, Gets Quic
Recomrnends Todd's Tonic ID All

sI Ma run down ana did not feel - soodaae Z
should 80 decided to take treatment Of I0QdBs
Tonic for my blood ana system. After taking i've
bottles feel strong and full Of pep. Todda Tonic il
s. real strength building remedy. s strengthens
both circtlatoTv ana nervous systems of the body.
can surely recommend II to Al that are n need q
NAFD ]. BOYLE. 926 St n. W. WashiNstOn,
ID. C., retired M ..
Todds Tonic may be had at Peoples Drug Store
No II 7th and K Sts IN. WI. Washington where Mr.
q. G. white, trained representative viii be 8Iad
fo explain the merits Of this truly great renledy
Todds Tonic 4 also sold st AL Peoples Drug Stores
throughout the city.
The Washington times., 1925-02-16

a relieved him Of about 81
Evening star., 1925-02-25

the middle of the morning consulted
the vegetable huck ster and gossiped
with their next-door neighbors wear
ing lace and ribbon trimmed boudoir
caps atop hair still done in crimpers.
That is perhaps why the more dis
eliminating sort OF women have
ceased to be especially interested In
them. But now a new necessity has
arisen for some cap of this art, only
this is a real highteap rather more
than a boudoir cap.
The fact is that the shingled bob
really needs to be kept fiat at night.
1t must be kept in training and the
discipline must not be suspended even
during sleeping time. The tossing of
the head on the pillow rumples up
the short hairs in a manner sad to
behold. Hence these nightcaps, shin
gle bands. bob bonnets, or whatever
you choose to call them.
Some of them seem to be built
for service only and resemble a bit
of a fish net just big enough for the
head, with a chin strap attached that
fastens with a button and button
hole. More becoming are the caps
that look most like baby's bonnet,
made of net and lace, that tie neatly
under the chin with narrow ribbon.
The chin strap is not necessary when
one wears simple bandeau that
fastens snugly at the back of the
head.
Copyright
Evening star., 1925-02-25
Unguarded.

DO you think it is right for my
parents to watch me every minute
can't go out of the house after dark
without some one with me. I'm not
allowed to go to parties without
somebody tagging along. I'm II and
my parents don't thinksI ought to be
out later than midnight and then
cnly once in about six months. If 1t
doesn't stop l am going to run away"
Poor child! And where will she
run to? And who will she run to?
And having run away, what is to hap
pen next?
Helen, perhaps after you wrote that
note you felt better. You had work d
off the irritation that was frothing
over in your mind and maybe you
will see the clearer for It. 1 for one
most earnestly hope so.
You are not the only child of II
who thinks that being guarded is
being watched. There is a wide diff
ference between the two If you will
stop to think about IL. One guards
what is precious and one watches
what one does not trust. It is not
that your people do not trust you.
You are very precious to them; your
life and it's success and it's happiness
mean everything in the world to your
family. And love is not plentiful
as you dream II to be. Few outside
your family care a breath's depth
about you. What happens to you is
OF scant concern to them. That is
why your parents guard you and
watch those about you.
In the first place, you are growing.
The success of your life depends upon
your perfect health. That means long
hours of untroubled sleep. A girl that
10 out every night until early morn
Evening star., 1925-02-25
|DorothyDix :::::::: :;::;:: ::::::: :; :;
Hove You
a kGHjoy N
Your Homer
Seek Other Form of Murder if You Must, for
Nothing Can Revive Dead Hope and Faith of
Those Whose Joy Is Slain.

RE of
o hs s s @ ss s
deadly H.. es s % 9s the r s @ but s @
of sna ;hs sre
R''ssS
thing % ns @ sa 1 sas s % your of ss I
v she have @ ra the s ss s0s @ s @ h
f 1Rs % er h Ts"' " the paper about " epidemic typhoid that was traced
been p on hoss that ssn R aSs @ s3Re R hS @ s
you BY sslIas
1es
o with m wsS You are
@ s,n % s % As' s o 'R
SHE dmally proph
y terrible shpwrecks train
as ] Is AZ 1t, ss .Tsr & s By 3
d @ Of s much & 1SuSs sys @ & ps Of the bore peops and
@ Sw n e H has ] % @ s sa By % % s she sn @ give OF our the
sy, sS. DOM
who getting look like old sheer SO sDfans @
ean i'm Pp r n dee mean to- say oo 90 pd n S Ss
its highway robbery
n & @ the Of years. ss % .: s:s asa @ @ sHs % @ @ S
s Id *
Sss @ s @ % ' 's, :as % sss a '' dark and til"
tG wSss 1oS @ sss
s & % ss he a sriss" ss s a
regul go-ge etter
when he out his to
scheme broahed
IN
but jus jog along 1 IN
she
might nSs
dfvor~e for she
en shas s sS
se her 9 al @ Shs rS about Ob1s b hns %d & who S soksS IN the
husbands umbng
a
lust of
all than
Evening star., 1925-02-25
SPRINCTIME
BY ID. G. PEATTIE.
Naples in Bloom.

Naples are in bloom! Up and down
In the streets and along winding
pathways of the parks, following the
week of Maylike weather, their beautiful,
little coral or golden flowers have burst
through their thick, glutInous buds at
the magic touch OF Spring.
false Spring, perhaps, for other
plants, but not for naples. They are
the optimists of the trees. Even the
golden tassels of the early alders are
not yet hung out. Pussy-willows and
forsythia are not yet in bloom ex-
cept when brought in the house and
forced by the heat of the rooms But
naples, defying March to blow it's
iciest, or tickle April to turn a cold
shoulder, have burst the seal of their
tombs.
Red maple and s.iver maple, ane
the king of them all, the sugar ma
pie, they are all blooming in our
streets. And the foreigners, syca-
more and Norway naples, these hand
some Europeans are in flower, too.
Well they know that before the re-
turn of Winters last fling at cold
they will be well on their way.
So early does the maple mature it's
vermilion- winged seeds, so Ike but
terflies that when most people set
forth in March or April to look for
wild flowers they never find the ma
pie in bloom. 1t must be watched for
in the first big thaw of February, or
it cannot be caught at all.
The maple flower is well worth
looking for. 1t is small, but the
great masses of bloom give to the
trees at this season an ineffable yell
low or coral haze. From a distance
the color is more like that of Spring
twigs in which the sap is rising than
like that of most flowers. SO delicate
is the shade as seen through the
gray sunlight of these days presag-
ing Spring. Only when you approach
the trees closely and bend down a
branch can you see the symmetrical,
minute beauties of the maple flower.
Evening star., 1925-02-25
Our Children-By Angelo Patri

ing is not getting the rest she needs
for full growth. An occasional break
in the routine does not harm and does
some good, but the break should be
occasional, not usual.
And, of course, someone belonging
to your family should accompany you.
You should have a back ground. No
girl would like TO feel that she had
no one who cared for her. ready to
show the world a pride and Joy in
her. You certainly would not like to
feel or to have other folks feel that
you counted for SO little that you were
allowed to go your own way as best
you might.
You are looking at this matter in
the wrong way. The family and the
family representative in your back
ground is your last line of defense in
a battle you do not sense just now.
You would know how much you
needed them only were they with
drawn, and that, for your dear sake,
must not be done.
Try not to confuse guarding with
watching. You are not being spied
upon at all. You are being lovin gly
cared for during a time when you
need love and care as much as you
ever will need them in all your life.
Just be glad that you have people
who care. Be proud of the fact that
you are precious to them. Take them
into the fun you are having and you
will find that they are wise enough
to take their share without infringe
ing on yours. Your fun will be all
the sweeter.
Mr.. Patri will give personal attention to in
quries from parents school teachers on the
care and development OF children. Write him
in care of this paper. inclosing self addressed
stamped envelope for reply.
Copyright, 1921
Evening star., 1925-02-25
What Tomorrow Means to You
Pisces.
BY MARY BLAKE.

ToInorrows planetary aspects are
favorable during the forenoon, ad-
verse in the afternoon and until sun
set ;and benign thereafter. If you
are anxious to accomplish anything
OF a special character, you will, OF
couEse, bend all your efforts TO this
one object during the early part OF
the day. The signs denote that any
line of endeavor that is related 10
mechanics or invention viii be pro-
ducSive of success. Abstention from
any aggressive or radical effort dur
ing the afternoon will prove a safe
and sane policy. The vibrations that
are felt during the evening, although
they will not stimulate business en-
terITise, will radiate a sense of con-
ten tment and peace and favor any
and all social functions or public
meetings
child born tomorrow wifi 6e nor
ma ny healthy during infancy, and
alt hough illness may later on threat
en- it. the malady will never be of SO
seldous a nature as to retard its reg
ul;lr development. It's disposition
Will be very amiable and its charac-
ter. while not strong, will, on the
other hand, not be weak. 1t win at
school be normal, and while not par
ti'e1larly studious it will not fail
Nsither Will it shine in sports.
Tomorrow's child will be ambitious,
but will lack the perseverance and
p6rsistency necessary to great sue
cess. 1t will possess a very pleasing
yret in no way aggressive personality,
md this will be it's chief asset. It
VIII probably reap more material
benefits from this chara acteristic than
Others derive from hard work and
plodding conscientiousness
If tomorrow is your birthday you
are always endeavoring to ingratiate
yourself with others, and go TO such
!, consideFed by those who know you
\ best as a sycophant and lacking in
sincerity. You apparently forget that
! the most successful way to secure the
good opinion of others is by conscien-
/ tous and sincere effort. Any one
i who does this gains the respect of
X his associates and earns the enco-
miums of society.
! You have sufficient ability to make
headway alone. 1t is not necessary
/ for you to pursue tortuous ways in
! order to get recognition. If you could
| cultivate the virtues of seIf-con-
| fidence. self-esteem and self-respect,
you, with your many advantages and
phantic and would become individual
~ Independent.
, Well known persons born on this
| date are: Eugene Schuyler, author
| and diplomatist; William F. Cody
| Buffalo Bid, famous scout and
| guide; Catherine S. Mcdowell, author.
| private secretary to Longfellow:
| Thomas w. Lawson, broker; Victor
Hugo, French writer; Edward T.
| Stotesbury, capitalist.
Copyright, 1921
Evening star., 1925-02-25
NV Neighbor Says:

When buying a stair carpet ii
is wise to buy an extra yard.
In laying the carpet fold the
surplus length in at either end.
When the carpet begins to wear
push il up on the stairs. By
employing this method the car
pet will wear much longer
Prunes should always be pre-
pared without sugar, but
pinch of salt should be added
to each pound of prunes Wash
the prunes in warm water, then
cover with cold water and set
on back of range overnight.
Prunes should not boil.
Dry your orange peels and
grind them to coarse powder.
This can be used to flavor cakes,
sauces, puddings, etc. Lemon
peeis may be used in the same
way.
Before hulling Strawberries
always wash them. Much of
the flavor and juice escapes
through the opening made by
hulling and is lost in the water
when they are washed.
Evening star., 1925-02-25

RACIAL ORiGlN-Irish.
SoURCE-A given name.
In Scotland the name of the Clan
Ogilvie is traced back to an origin
in a place name.
But in Ireland there was another
clan of this name-that is, the name
was the same if you make the com
parison with certain OF the Angli-
cized variations. In reality, however.
II is not the same name at all when
you look at the Gaelic form.
This clan was known as the
records show that it became an indie
pendent clan unit about the year
HOO AID. 1t was one of those little
accidents of history that all persons
whose names trace back to this clan
are not bearing the name of
O'Shaughnessy instead, for the
chieftain who found the Clan
"O'Giall- Buidhe" was the son of the
first chieftain of the O'Shaughnessys.
His given name, from which the
clan name is derived, had meaning
of yellow hostage" or "fair-haired
follower" 1t is to be noted that the
true meaning of these old Irish given
names in which this element gill or
"giall" appears cannot be adequately
rendered by any single English word.
Hostage" merely comes the closest
to it, or servant" or follower" The
meaning, however, was far from that
Of prisoner" or slave" There were
embodied in it also the thoughts of
loyalty" honorable service emu
lation Of and the like.
Copyright, 1e25.)
Evening star., 1925-02-25

THREE NIGHTCAPS TO KEEP
BOBBED LOCKS IN ORDER. AT
BOTTOM, CROCHETED CAP WITH
STRAP UNDER CHIN. IN CIRCLE,
SATIN BAND WITH RUFFLE ON
ONE SIDE, BUTTONED SNUGLY
ABOUT THE HEAD. AT TOP
NIGHTCAP OF NET AND LACE,
TIED LIKE A BABY'S CAP UN-
DER THE CHIN, WITH RIBBON.
TO wear when they went out for the
Sunday joy ride in the family fiivver
At cheap seaside resorts there were
women who wore them as they sat
upon the sands after their dip in the
breakers. And lazy housewives in