davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-07
Waco Rally Falls
Short, Steers Win

WACO, Aug. 7.-Waco's five-run
rally in the ninth inning fell short
Thursday and Dallas. by virtue OF
hard hitting throughout, won from the
Cubs. los. 1t was three in a row for
the Steers here. Score:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-07
DAVIS HOMER
WINS CAME
FOR CATS
Breaks Tie in Ninth Inning
Dallas and Houston
Cop.

BEAUMONT. Aug. T. Stormy
Davis home-run drive into deep left
field with Moore on first base in the
ninth inning broke 5-all tie yester-
day to give Fort Worth the game With
BEAUMONT q 10 j. Score:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-07

Little Rock. 1G-5: Atlanta, 80.
birmingham, 4; Memphis, O..
Chattanooga. 1: Mobile. 0.
Nashville at New Orleans, rain.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-07

Vernon, 6; Portland, 2.
Seattle, Z; Oakland. ,.
Los Angeles, s; Salt Lake City 4.
San Francisco, &: Sacramento, 4.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-07
Philadelphia, 3: Chicago,
Hoston, o; ID. Louis. ..
TEXAS ASSOCIATION.

Mexia, 6; Palestine. 1.
Terrell. o. Temple, (. CJcnnings
pitched for TerrelL)
Corsicana, ); Austin, ..
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-07
LOSS TO SHREVEPORT
BUSHES REBUILDING;
STEER SERIES Opens

At least a couple of Bear pitchers sitting a
volcano.
What's more they know it.
The atmosphere warmed up perceptbly while the
Rear bosses pondered Thursdays elevennning 119 de-
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-07

Jersey City. 81: Rochester, o..
Reading. 40: Toronto, 2-5g
Baltimore. 4; Buffalo, 9.
Syracuse Providence, rain.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-07

Greenville, 6; TexaTkana /.
Longview, ,: Marshall. :.
Tyler. ?; Paris, =. (TweIve innings.
darkness.J
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-07
WESTERN ASSOC!hTION


Fort Smi'h. ~; Independence, 3-L
Ckmulgee. Z; Sy~'rrIrId. >.
Muskogee. S; Ardmore, 5.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-07
WESTERN IEiGIE.


Denver. 8; ST. Joseph, ).
Three other games ralnyd out.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-07

Runs. Gouger 2. Walls. Dresch, Small
Sherrod, Roberts. Caporal: errors, Fixes
Sherrod; runs batted in. Drcsch 2 McCar.
~ 2, Roberts /. GouEer ] two-base hit
Gouger; there-base hit, Dresch: stolen
base, Heye; struck out. by Small 2 by
stephens :; bases on balls. off Small Q
off Stephens 3 batter hit. by Stephens
'StebbinsD: Wild pitches. Stephens. Small,
passed ball, McCsrty; time. 1910: umpire
p. y. VIM; scorer. Ed Georges.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-07
BIG SHAKEUP COMING in BEAR PITCHING STAFF
Inside Golf
By CHESTER HORTON
Maker OF 81 Golf Champions. "Gsif's,
most successful trHcher," says
Chick Evans.

Now, what length to the shaft of
the wood? Golfers are forever won
dering if they should have shafts cut
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-07
PenIlant Chasers
TEXAS LEAGUE


Dallas at San Antonio.
Fort Worth at Houston.
Wichita Falls at Beaumont.
Shreveport at Waco.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-07
Thursdays Results.

Shreveport. II; San Antonio, ?.
Fort Worth, Z; Beaumont, 5.
Houston. s; Wichita Falls, :.
Dallas, 10; Waco, s.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-07
WASTE CLARK's HIT.

4 niI Dg NlGEh Win blt t'NH D"
the Bears eleventh was wasted when
Rosenthal forced him and Washburn
grounded out.
The Bears fighting spirit and re
covered punch WAS evident in the
game. despite defeat, in the way they
battIed to draw up on even terms with
the Sports in the last inning.
Shreveport scored six runs in the
first two innings, while Grady Adkins.
driven from the box the day before,
had the Bears rather puzzled for a
few sessions.
As the Bears came up in the fourth,
the score was II. As they came up
in the sixth. il was 90. They counted
one in the sixth. Then they tore
loose in the seventh and accumulated
three runs on a couple Of walks, an
error BY Benton. n sacrifice fly Oy
Clark and Timely singles by Mason and
Wirts, the latter's with the bases full
and his third If the afternoon.
In the eighth. Warwick. batting for
Winters. tripled to right. and Con
tales sacrifice fly brought him
home.
Danny Clark's hit that opened the
ninth paved the path for a tied score.
Rosenthal, instead Of sacrificing. chose
10 swing, and lifted an easy fly TO
BOnOVitz WashbuTn. however. whack-
de a single 10 center and Clark rushed
to third. Wirts' forceout Of Wash
burn permitted Clark TO score.
After that gallant comeback. the
bunch had to go and lose.
Dallas opens a series here Fri
dav.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-07
BEAR BOX
BY Innings.

Totals 30 IL 50 ~
xBatted for Kahdot in seventh.
xxBatted for Winters In eighth.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-07
Thursdays Results.

Cincinnati, o; New York, I.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-07
BLAME HIS SUPPORT.

With gild-edged support, Watt prob
ably would have pulled through that
inning. Kirke, first up, hit the edge
Of the rubber plate with his topped
grounder and it bounced high in the
air. coming down too late for Substi-
tute Third baseman Booze 10 field a1d
throw to first in time to get the bat
ter.
Benton flied TO Mason. and every
body cheered. because it gave Mason
the remarkable total Of eleven putoutS
in left field.
But Larry Schick smashed the ball
to the foot Of the left field fence, nesr
the foul line. Realizing the need TO
get the ball in fast. Mason evidently
figured the runner from first was over
the pan on the long hit. pegged the
ball. without sizing up the situation.
to second base. Had he thrown to
third. a relayed pee. cleanly handled.
undoubtedly would have caught Kirke
yards from the pan aud the situation
would have been saved. BE that ms
it may. Watt. next ficlded BonOwitz' 5
rather difficult groundrr and sent a
bullet thOw TO first. WaShburn drop
ped the ball. Schick kept right on
going and scored on the miscuc. Burns
famed,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-07
GRIZZLY
GROWLS

Well. two out of three from
Shreveport wasn't bad. but three
out OF three would have been nicer.
Jim Lindsey, who has yet 10 lose
TO Dallas this season, taking delight
in beating the Steers because they
turned him loose this spring, is like
~ to be the pitching selection in the
Friday game, Manager Bob indi-
Gated.
The old ace. Bob COuchman, Is
due 10 twirl Saturday, and the Sun
day fans will be given a look at the
new find. ''Tiny" Owens. who
made monkeys Of the ShrevspOrters
Wednesday.
The umpires almost got through
a game Thursday without having TO
chase anybody. But in the ninth
inning. Wirts hit what Umpire DAILY
declared was a foul and the Shreve-
port outfit insisted was a fair ball.
+ and. before the argument was over,
Manager Sgd Smith had 10 be
shooed.
Nason's big day afield is the
busiest on record for a San An
tonic gardener, at least since 1915.
But he didn't break the record,
which is II pUtouts in nine innings,
held jointly by half a dozen play
ers IN the ma jors and minors. Ma
son made nine putoUts in nine in
nings and two more in the extra
frames.
Gonzales owes one Of his two
doubles TO smart base-rInniBg. He
nit TO center and. waiting for Bono
WITH TO make an easy, careless
throw-in. dashed for the second sack
and arrived safely. On the next
play. he took third after a rather
ordinary n: to center field, dar-
. ing PLAY in itself. Nason's hit
scored him.
A broken hand has cost Shreye-
port the services Of John NcCarty.
: who has gone TO Shreveport TO have
il attended 10.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-07
NATIONAL LEAGUE


Boston at st. Louis.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
Brooklyn at Pittgburg.
Three games scheduled.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-07

At New York Il. X. e.
Detroit .......... 20 OVO WV y
aBtteries: Wells and Bassler; Hoyt
and Bengough.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-07
HANDICAP TOO BIG

The Bears, with any kind OF pitch
ing in the carly innings, should hav':
bumped Shreveport in the regulation
nine frames Thursday, but Collins an1
Lindsey had no luck at all and Win
tors was twirling when the Sports
came TO bat in the third. Buck man
aged to keep the Bears holding their
own and they gradually crept up on
the Sports. ..-
In the eighth Winters went out for
Pinch-hitter Warwick-who delivered
a triple. by the way-and Frank Watt
pitched the rest of the distance. The
Bears tied the score in the ninth, re-
curing extra innings.
An error let the only Shreveporter
get on base in the ninth and nobody
reached first in the tenth, two whiff-
ing and Meyers making a swell catch
for the third out.
Then in the eleventh. 4 lucky inficld
hit, a healthy double. an unfortunate
piece of quick judgment ard an er-
ror. combined TO give the enemy two
rms and the hall game
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-11
HOW A HONEY-COMB IS MADE.

making the cell keeps feeling the
walls with his tiny hornS-to see
that it is exactly right.
"In a newly made comb you
will see that each cell IL lined
with a dark substance. That 10
either the gum from horsechest-
nut trees or from pine trees.
They ny to those trees, scrape 1t
off. and bring it back to the
hive Z.
ITO think they know one tree
from another" mur1nured Bobby.
More wonderful than that,
Bobby" said I, "all of the cells
are not alike. Between the cells
the bees leave corridors through
which to pass and there are three
different kinds Of cells.
"First there are the cells which
are intended for nurseries and in
which as soon as they are fin
ished the queen bee lays an egg
in each and where the worker
grub lives when Matched. There
are larger cells for the drone
grubs. Then there are the cells
which are storeroom for honey"
II hope they hurry up and get
that storeroom built" said Bob
by. as we turned to go into
the house.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-11

XIV ET'S 20 out and see
what the bees are doing
- today" said Bobby.
Now there In nothing in the
world more interesting than a
beehive and advise every boy
and girl who can to keep bees.
Out into the garden we went.
Look, Foxy Grandpa ex-
claimed Bobby. "They even have
acrobats in the hive. Look at
those bees! Why, they're hang
ing onto each other, making a
regular bridge like saw those
men in the circus making
human bridge
"They are not bridge. building"
I said; ''but they are building
something else-and something
else built with just as much skill
and precision and science as men
build bridges"
What are they building, Foxy
Grandpa?" asked Bobby, as his
little hand frightened its grip on
mine.
"They are making a comb" I
answered.
We drew closer, and / said:
Now watch, Bobby. Look care
fully under their wings-those
fellows that are hanging together.
Under their wings. on the lower
surface Of each tiny body, are
six little pockets. These flaps
are called wax pockets It is
from them that the combs are
made.
Now these bees may hang
there together for hours, and at
the end of that time a perfect
little plate Of wax will have
exuded from their wax.nockats,
Then they will start work to
build the comb"
Then what will they do?"
asked Bobby.
Then they will start knead.
ing the wax with their laws,
until it is like clay" 1 answered.
Nov they will build their
foundation for a double set of
cells. And each cell has six
Sides
'How do they know how to do
that?" asked Bobby.
''They just do" I answered.
And If we could see into q cell
we would see that the bee who is
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-11
CHAPTER XVIII
Equipped for Triumph.

For a week, every time she looked
at her image, Nora Lee thought:
'I1I look Observation-Disclosures
a queen Her pulse raced and she
raised her head with a passionate
fervor Of resolution. She was al.
most pathetic in her wish to tri-
umpF at Natalie Herbert's dinner.
On the appointed. day she spent
hours in a beauty shop-her nails
rpanicured. her hair shampooed and
the rich, glossy waves set with
combs. She even tried a new face
pack, though this, the woman said,
was quite Unnecessary. But it
brought the vivid color dazzling to
her lips and cheeks-made her eyes
deep pools Of fiery blue.
A ChfId's Verdict.
She laughed with the thrill Of
her own young beauty. Thirty.
seven could scarcely look like this!
Then she sat near the bed putting
buttons in Danes shirt. The baby
climbed to her lap. He kept rub
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-11
MeditatiOns of. a Wife
READ EN- AND GROW WISE.
'"The Man of Her Choice"
by Helen Rowland

the house to theater, a club or
a lodge meeting you win often
be bored to death
And IL he Is the exciting kind,
like a dime novel, full Of sur.
prises and adventures and tenn
permanent, you win always be wOr:
ried to death.
If he is human dynamo
around the office, who brings
home the bacon" in the form Of
pearls and limousines. you may
die Of sentimental starvation.
And IL he il a model lover who
never forgets the morning kiss
or your wedding anniversary, you
may work yourself TO death hust.
ling for the rent money.
You may have been friends and
sweethearts for some years-but
you never know a man until you
have had to share breakfast, the
morning paper, the bath-towels
and q dollar bill with him!
A husband like any 6ther we'd
ding present, ia ALWAYS q sur
prise-and the only thing to do
is to try to get USED to him,
just as you have TO get used to
the blue china console set and the
hand-painted parlor lamp.
Because, even If you COULD
exchange him, along with the
other presents, you probably
would not ret anything that you
liked better-or half as well!
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-11
THE DEBUTANTE SLOUGH
Avoid It If You Would Obtain Pose and Grace and Retain
Your Figures True and Natural
Symmetry

; the open. there. would be hcrD
need of special gymnastics TO
give strength and grace to the
back.
But the woman whose work 70
quires that she sit long hours At
her desk, win find rest, refresh
rnent, added health and beauty
through gymnastics such AZ the
following. called the "rope-puIl-
ing" exercise.
Practice this each morning BE-
fore your open window, wrapped
in q warm kirnona or bathrobe.
When you know It well, try to do
it with perfect rythIn, for it has
a fine swing. You may like TO
try it 70 q photograph record.
Stand with the whole weight Of
your body on your right leg.
which should be extended about
eighteen inches in advances 81
your left. Extend your arms IN
front Of you, your right 1lightly
higher than your left, as Il to
grasp q rope far in front Of you
at about the height Of your waist.
Now clench your hands tightly
as though grasping the rope.
Sway well to the left, ut the game
time STRENGTHENING your right leg
and transferring your weight to
your left Les, which should bend
at the knee.
Pull your hands back toward
your waist, pulling In the rope.
Return to first position. Repeat
ten times then reverse that Is.
practice the exercise ten times
with the position Of the legs re-
versed.
This il q good aIl-around exer-
else. which win strengthen and
supple the muscles Of your thighs.
calves, legs, chest. waist and arms.
ana especially the fiat muscles Of
your back.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-11
What to Do When in Doubt
QUESTIONS ON SOCIAL CUSTOMS ANSWERED

the form Of Z large cake, the
bride should cut it and it should
be, served either at supper or
later, when you serve the Ice
cream. II the wedding cake is in
small boxes they are put on a
tray and each guest takes box
as he or she leaves.
3-You do not need to take q
gift, but II you do, take one that
registers your thought but does
not ovor-do II. A box Of his
favor1te cigarettes, q book, or
some gift that usefully or humor-
ously applies to hobby or sport
Of his is appropriate.
4-All wedding presents should
be sent to the bride-to-be. and this
one should be sent. in the form
Of a check or in gold piece, to
her.
sit is not necessary, but It
shows . friendly generosity Of
feeling toward the bride-to-be.
When Co Wear BoW Tie
nEAR MRS. BDECKMAN:
~ Please advise me whether.
under any conditions, a white bow
tie may b worn with . Tuxedo
suit. +.
A WHITE bow tie should never
"A be worn with . Tuxedo suit.
A white tie is worn with full dress.
With a Tuxedo dinner Jacket a
black bow tie, silk, should be
worn.
It 10 however, correct to wear
either a white or a black waist.
coat with . Tuxedo. A white
waistcoat IL very smart, and gives
a more formal appearance to a
Tuxedo.
Mrs. BeAckman win be glad 70
answer questions on etiquette
submitted by readers.)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-11

No girl ever Oag6GRA @0WGAmD
really CHOOSES q husband. A
husband IL something that hap
pens to you, like q spring cold
something, like a bargain, that
you never find when you are
LOOKING for it!
But, even IL . girl could select
a husband out Of a large and
varied assortment, she might do
no better. It il just as safe to
pick out a husband by counting
"Eenie meerie mimic : mo : I spy
your 40 by all the eugenic tests.
It Is just as safe to blindfold
yourself and choose with your
heart, al to keep your eyes wide
open and choose with your judg-
naent.
Whatever the man you lead to
the altar may be like, you will
find yoNrseK married to O total
stranger, a few-weeks later. And,
whatever kind Of man you marry.
there will always be times when
you wish you had married the
other kind.
II he is the quiet, home-loving
sort, who can't be pried out of
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-11
Serving the Bridal Supper
nEAR MRS. BEECKMAN:

Serving the Bridal Supper
nEAR MRS. BEECKMAN:
~ / am going to be mar
ried at 4 o'clock. We intend
to be back home by $40. We are
going to serve supper and about
midnight ice cream and cake.
1-At what time il it proper
TO serve supper?
2-When serving ice cream
is it proper to serve the wed.
ding cake ors do you present
that to the guests when they
are leaving?
3-When you are invited to
q mans birthday party, is it
proper 70 give him q birthday
present? II so. what kind?
4-If a man who Is getting
married received q gift OF money
from friend q couple OF weeks
before his wedding. il it proper
for him to give the money 20 the
bride-to-be?
5-I am invited to a wedding
shower. but l am unable to at
tend. Is it proper to send a gift
anyway? UNDECIDED.
CtERVE supper any time con-
~ venient for you--I should
think that between and would
be a good time.
2-If the wedding cake. !, IN in
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-11

spine to sway backward, the head
to poke forward. As q result the
entire body Is projected out of
poise.
The internal organs are thrown
out of plumb. tending to serious
disorders later on. The abdomen
becomes enlarged. The whole
figure in time loses symmetry.
The proper position for the
human spine is achieved by hold.
ing the neck and back easily
erect. with the weight in stand
ing distributed between. the balls
Of the Feet and the heels. but
resting chiefly over the balls of
the soles. A straight carriage i'm
parts dignity and grace to the
most commonplace woman. A
siouch. either in posture or car
riaRe. would make Venus, her
self, ugly.
stand before your mirror and
assume debutante SLOUGH. Now
change to erect military position.
Note the difference in charm and
grace.
In order to easily stand straight
and nit straight, the hack must
be kept strong. timber and agile
through exercise. OF course, if
We lived the free lives Of child
rem, playing games every day in
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-11

coveted and admired wasn't sold.
She looked at the tag indifferently
--s1sS. 50-and thought: Its worth
itv
She bought it with the odd, child
ish feeling that she was equipping
herself for a great and not alto
gether unwelcome battle.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-11
By EIenOre Meherin.
The Biggest and Best Story e
Her Career.

" HE boy came over and pulled
Nora Lees hand. He had his
head cooked to one side. His
hair was. a mass Of shiny black
ringlets and the blue eyes were
filled with roguish triumph.
He rubbed one foot up and
down the other shin and said to
her, gleefnlly: Me, daddy now.
You fink so?"
:. She dropped on her knees,
wrapping her arms about him.
Then she made . neat fourth
hand and gave him . large hand
kerchief to stuff in his pocket.
Her eyes filled with tears.
The little fellow saw them and
poked his fingers in her lashes,
saying: Crying? What for cry
ing, muvver?"
The Great Question.
She laughed. And later sighed,
trying to answer the question for
herself. She had everything to
make her happy-this was true.
Yet she was 50 easily unnerved
$50 very often plunged into
moods Of furious discomfort. At
these times she would recall the
almost divine peace that had been
hers for five or six months after
the baby was born. She said now:
81 wonder IL we're only fit to
have one child after another. Is
there nothing else in life for a
woman? Suppose I'd never HAD
any? Suppose I couldn't have
any. I'd have to lver'
Then she wondered il all the
women in the world were vaguely
unsettled; Il that was the reason
they were sometimes 90 ahrilly
excited; why IL was always 50
easily to irritate = group of
women. Men are not 90 readily
inflamed.
She had put her hand once on
The mighty pulse Of Life; had felt
the tremendous stir and breath
of 1t. She had come near to
sweet and tender yearning and
terrible things-the beginning of
nfe-the approach OF death.
And al this was dynamic and
vital. Itlhad gripped her to the
inmost soul.
II had untitled her for the shall.
low skimning Of the surface.
And this was al abe did now.
An she really wanted to do for a
while.
She closed the door on the
costly wardrobe. The world IL
the world-she couldn't make it
ever. She couldn't abolish clothes
and compel men and women to go
about in sacks. could she?
The face Of Natalie. vivid and
Gad. haunted her. She said to 1t
with . note Of challenge. I'm show
your
The model gown that ahs had
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-11
NORA LEE : By ElenOre Meherln
Writer of Great Serial Chide Presents Second Install
ment of New Novel of Modern Life Centered On
Heart and Mind of the "Flapper.

bing his nose against her throat
and repeating: "Pitty-pitty smell :"
She Rugged him violently: Oar
ling, darling, am / pretty? Am
beautiful" She held him at arms
distance and laughed.
He slanted his head with = wise
grin, not quite. understanding.
rs mother pretty? Very
pretty"
He became roguish and slid
from her knees. But after mo-
nent he toddled back with a
solemn: "You pitty-yes.
She whistled a soft, gay tune.
An hour. later she slipped the deli
cate shimmery brocade over her
head. 1t shone with lights Of gold
and green and blue. It toned
and made rhythmic her gypsy
coloring.
A warm, startled light went
across Danes face when she came
for his approval. He said nothing
for a long moment. Then he
turned her about with . short:
you'll do"
A dark flush crept to his fore
head. He laughed, and taking her
bare arm pressed his lips on its
smooth, cool underside. she was
tear-filled with happiness.
Drawing down to San Mateo, he
said appraisingly: There's not a
darn thing to that outfit Of yours,
vet it's wonderful"
(To Be Continued Tomorrow
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-11

from Aunt Sa-
nh and thu
carving set
from Uncl e
Joshua. He is
the wedding
gift from FAhe.
with " hi c h
she must ap-
pear perfect
~ delighted, 7"
for . little
W lille. any
way.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-11

AHB pUDVuA4s
ity.
But now ana
then q per-
nicious fad at
tains a GER
tain vogue.
for instance,
the debutante
SLOUGH. Such
a fad should
be instantly
discarded by
every girl
every woman
who prizes her