davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-08-05

Powered Georgettes that sold
for $40 and $12. Many styles and
colors. Also Silk Crepe. Sizes
16 to SO.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-08-05
ENTERTAIN NoRYLN CLUB

Miss Bessie Croasdale enter
tanned the Norlyn club at her home
on Monday evening. Members pres
ent we're: Miss Bertha Steelman.
William Krumm,. Mr. and Mrs.
Cecil Smith, Miss Abbie Sanders,
Oscar Ireland, Miss Vera Hardy,
Miss Thelma Walker, Miss Grace
Gutenberg, Frank Miller and John
Plat.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-08-05
PERSONALS

Mrs. Ernest Wright is visiting
her sister, Mrs. Jack Cody, of
Woodbury..
Mrs. Amelia Corson and Miss
Mabel Adams left on Wednesday
for Yellowstone National Park,
and many other points of interest.
Mrs. Kathryn Coleman has re-
turned to her home in Cleveland,
Ohio, after spnding the past ten
days as the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Wilbert.
Mrs. William Wilbert gave a
luncheon on Friday in honor of
Mrs. George Tremayne, of Phila-
delphia.
Mrs. Charles Atlee Campbell
spent Monday in Philadelphia.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-08-05
GIRL SCOUTS MEET

The Girl Scout troupe held their
regular meeting in the hall on
Monday night. The final arrange
ments were completed for their
camping trip, which will be on
%.
Those present were: Mr.. and
Ruth Sanders, Peggy Sewers,
Florence Hardy, Elsie Wolfbrandt,
Dorothy Pedrick, Dorothy Durphey.
Kathryn Somers, Eleanor Camp
bell, Captain Elizabeth Herrick,
and Lieutenant Abbie Sanders.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-08-05

EVERETT POTTER'S BIRTHDAY
A birthday party was given in
honor OF Everett James Potter, at
his home Wednesday afternoon, 1t
was his tenth birthday.
Refreshments were served under
the trees, where two large birth
day cakes were placed on table,
each cake holding 10 colored
candless
Each place had a dainty little
bag shaped favor tied with a bow
and a tiny American silk flag
decorating the top. Everett re-
ceived many gifts.
Those present were: Virginia
and Elizabeth fhorn, Emerson
Wayne, and Kenneth Van SAINT,
Billy Baker, of Philadelphia;
Ruth and Lewis Collins, Edward
Subway, David Krumm, James
Steelman, Henrietta, Leona, Doris,
and Roberta Garrison, Eleanor and
Byron Garwood, of Pleasantville;
Earl and Everett Potter, Mrs.
Joshua Garwood, Mrs. Helen Gar
wood, and Mrs. Anna Potter.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-08-05
Newsy
Notes
EPWORTH LEAGUE
Holds MEETING
Central Church Organization
Plans Fair For Sep
TENDER
: ADMIT 3 NEW MEMBERS

The regular monthly business
and social meeting of Central
Epworth League, was held on
Tuesday evening in the Social hall
of the church.
Plans were made for a County
Fair to be held the Oath and 25th
of September A straw ride will be
given Monday evening, August q.
Three new members were taken
in, Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Nagley and
William Steen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carlton Johnson
were selected as delegates to at
tend the Epworth League Institute
at Pennington, from the 18th to
the 22nd of August. Robert Nc
,Connell and Miss Joetta Wilson
will also attend.
Those present were: Mr.. and
Mrs. CARLTON Johnson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Steen, Mr. and Mrs. Fred
C. Hardy, Robert Mcconnell, John
Platt, Miss Vera Hardy, Miss
Joetta Wilson, Mrs. Fred c. Steel
man, Mrs. John Cordrey, Claude
Dilks, Oscar Ireland and Miss
Abbie Sanders.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-08-05
OAK CREST NOTES

The Oak Crest Progressive club
held its weekly meeting in the hall
at Central and Vernon avenue.
The club has secured the names
of all property holders on Vernon
avenue, and will notify them in a
few days as to what it will cost to
grade and put Vernon avenue in
shape for acceptance by the
Borough of Linwood.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-08-05

Mr.. and Mrs. George Addison,
and son, Stanley, of Marven ave-
nue., accompanied by their daughter
and son-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
Beckett and grandson, Lawrence,
of Camden, motored to Beach
Haven, Sunday.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-08-05

Miss Isabelle Smith has returned
to her home after spending a few
days as the guest of her cousin,
Mrs. Eleanor Mason, of Atlantic
City.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-08-05
REV. BISHOP ON VACATION

Rev. and Mrs. Walter Bishop
and children left on Tuesday morn
ing for Berlin, ". j., where they
will enjoy months vacation.
Rev. Goodwin, of the Wilmington
conference, will fill the pulpit
during Mr.. Bishops absence.
Evening star., 1927-11-02
sAI.E-INVEsTMENT PROPERTY.

sALE-INVEsTMENT PROPERTY.
2-FAMTLY APT. IN VICINITY OF 14th
and Park rd.: highly desirable: 9 apts. of
9 rooms and bath each hot-water heat:
separate heating plants; separate entrances:
house for Investment for owner who wishes
TO live in one and rent one. Price. S13750:
Very reasonable terms Call WIN. s. PHIL
BUSINESS PROPERTY. 4th ABOVE q ST
NV: 55 feet frontage BY 100 deep: corner
wide court: improved i've brick buildings
containing two stores Call HARRY CAR.
ROLL. Franklin 100 .
STORES: LEASE FOR 5 YEARS: EACH
brand new. cne being corner: total rent.
SIS 18th at n'w Main '227HaHo'' 27ao U" 'e''liS
AN EXCELLENT BUY-2-STORY BRICK
apartment. near 18th and You SITS. NV: ten
ants furnish own heat: income, S2.040.
DUVALL & Co.
722 11th St. NV %
Evening star., 1927-11-02
SALE--FARMS,

MODERN CHICKEN FARM. NEAR MAR.
shall Hall Md;-4o4 acres. 9 dweiiinss, AZ.
capacity 24OO baby chicks every three
weeks: brooders etc. Previous owner asked
5000 for property: present price $4,000.
Old Colonial Brick--In good condition.
ESQ acres on Central ave. Prince Georges
County. Beautiful location. Lots of won
derful shade tenant house. barn. etc A
bargain at S2O.050f
At Muirsrk. Md.--l20 acres On Old Bal
tiulore boulevard. Nice Broom dwelling
barns. bot-air heat. pretty shade. This is
a good farm and a real buy at $4,000.
Near Penna r. r.. Springfield Md
30Ia acres. Splendid 7.room and attic bun.
gaIow; newly panered and painted: :, Barns
LARGE orchard. a real buy at 81 300
o. B. ZANTzINGER Realtor.
- X St. NV. Main 537l.
Evening star., 1927-11-02

BUILD IN LELAND, THE CHEVY CHASE
community. Large lots with all city i'm
monthly terms. y. H. GORDON. I34;, Il
st. NV. Main 1921.
Evening star., 1927-11-02
SAIE-.HOUSES.

CoLoRED-BIG BARGAIN IN. COLUMBIA
rooms tiled bath. hot-water
aaas s s h1s ss, ons @ ;s.
'''fS fwoeaSiY Pfsf SGea sfsf isfn.
Sssns ana sa sy.sm sssn cellars
tionary tubs; all modern. Near Howard Uni
versity and high schools. Priced low for
JAMES E. SCOTT.
Prudential Bank Bldg. Room 200.
Decatur 1914: -
Are You -,
Looking for =.
A New Six-Room,
Two-Bath Home
Three of the Rooms
Approximately 2lx16,
2lx14 and 18x14?
If So, ...
INSPECT
363l Van Ness St,
NORTH F., --.- .-
CLEVELAND PARK.
asrsst hGmf Gns1s1sd that + f. si
5s' cooper, and pfsifssS bufIs By e. n. smsil Co
1t IS an outstanding example of mod
ern day construction. combining indi-.
viduaity with practical and spa
cious floor plan. Innunerable fea-
tures-Frigidaire: two complete baths.
one with tile shower; oak floors
throughout: open fireplace: garage.
Located Just three sluares west of
Conn. ave-. on Van Ness street. which
runs into the avenue at the U. s.
Bureau of Standards,
Sl4,o50.
Liberal Terms.
Open Daily 3 to 9 PM.
Schwab, Walk & Candy.
17O4 Conn. Ave. Pot, $50.
Evening star., 1927-11-02
SALE--BUSINESS PROPERTY.

A FINE NEW BUILDING. ON CONN. AVE.
between r and sts.. consisting of very
desirable automobile showroom on the first
floor with apartments above; oil heat. etc
For further information see
PERCY Il. RUSSELL CO.
Evening star., 1927-11-02
SALE--I.OTS.

BUILD N LELAND, THE CHEVY CHASE
community hasge sge lots s with all city i'm,
o%5y io aooSsD6S TSa:''ii sis
TWO CHOICE LOTS HAVING TOTAL
and overlooking Rock Creek Park; about
5000 feet; elegant site for one or double
woodward Eias' Fl $. NEWMAN Frank. 1865.
ITobbHYs sPEcd5AlL@aHAE377 37 CHASE. hafsA
HIGH. LEVEL: GKFts XII IMPROVEMENTS;
a5 fEq g. HW Nao 5s lot Ssse SsRssa4sffi 4fi7
3 ACRES IN NV SECTION OF d. G.
Situated high above surrounding land this
tract has an ,innspiring, outlook over beau.
% oo, Sasy n' sps r Drts sf %oFs sSS
acr'. Will sell. large tracts on terms. Ad-
LOTS FOR RESTDENCE-WILL EXCHANGE
81 building sites in well built addition 70:
trust eSk REftsfa REALR% 'fS'te g. aGf essential
ONE OF THE BEST LOT BUYS IN
Iss' s:saH ?sss''1: sSl
terms viii ii be 70 interest est View th. lot.
1s'sRe&n i e. fH nEa4EE aaAse'T$s',
A' Aasms Sa2 aS f% N Eesehoqfs st M TGsn
MOST REASONABLE s}TA
ON 10th ST
Unauestionably the lowest priced desirable
home site on 18th st.. close to the Reservoir.
A beautifully situated lot. so by 125 feet
priced at least SO cents foot under value.
For additional information
SHANNON fSauiGe z HIGHS. INC.
Realtors.
Phone Service to Pm
ONE OF. THE MOST -DEsIRABLE BUILD:
hsh Fes sssc' 'asss
A. T. ROBINSON,
.514.15-1G Bond Bldg:.
18th and y Y Ave. Main az
TWO bESSI5E5L S51gdg5 LOTS.
$1.250 EACH.
These lots: located on a eO-foot
,os aser phone snS fss ar Hail. EGf further inf0rma-
HEDGES & MIDDLETON, Inc,
1912 Eye St. N.@i Nkfsltors-r Franklin asoa.
MASSACHUSETTS PARK.
Home and Land Values Over $l0.50O 900.
Large villa sites and lots so
to lis feet front. Five minutes
from Sheridan Circle. Booklet
with names of over 200 purchas-
ers and plat mailed on request.
MIDDAUGH & SHANNON,
Incorporated.
1885 K ST. NV.
Main 234S Established 1899.
Evening star., 1927-02-15
RED CROSS KEPT BUSY.
100000 Surgical Dressings Being
Sent to Visiting Nurses.

The District of Columbia Chapter
of the American National Red Cross
is busily engaged in supplying the
1927 quota of 100000 surgical dress
ings to the Instructive Visiting
Nurses Society.
Thirty-five thousand dressings have
been delivered to date, while the bal.
ance are expected TO be completed
within the next four months.
Mrs. Albert G. Gleaves. in charge of
the surgical dressings unit of the 10.
cal chapter. has issued an appeal for
volunteer workers to meet at the chap.
ter headquarters, S21 Sixteenth street
on Wednesday and Friday mornings
from 10 TO | O'Clock.
All service done in the surgical
dressings unit will count as hours to
wards enrolment in the registere
volunteer service of the District Chap.
ter, which entities volunteer TO wear
the uniform of her particular corps
and the corps pin.
Evening star., 1927-02-15
s4S,69O PLEDGED
IN COLUMBIA DRIVE
Hospital Workers Plan to
Continue Until $150,0O0
Fund Is Raised.

Pledges totalingA $4S $50 were an
nounced as the result Of the efforts
of teams participating in the cam
naicn to raise $3.50 .G0o for Columbia
Hospital at the final official meeting
of campaign workers at noon yester-
day at the Willard Hotel, and ii was
decided to carry on. the campaign un-
til larger amount is obtained.
The women will meet at noon to-
morrow at the hospital and the men
Thursday noon at the Rust building
to tally the results of the supplement
tary campaign.
commissioners Proctor l.. Dough
erty and Sidney +. Talaferro spoke
at the meeting yesterday, both of
them emphasizing the point that Co
umbia lIOSp4tai Is responsible IOr
part Of the future population of the
city and for men and women who
will some day take high place in the
world
Brig. Gen. John A. Johnston, the
presiding officer. commended the Com
missioners for acting in harmony
without public d.ssen~ion.
Mrs. Robert Stanfield. team 16. di
vision -, brought in the largest sub
scription of the Campalgn-a check
for 5000. Mrs. Harry Kite. captain of
team is. division ID, announced a sub
ScriDtion for the day as 6,5S6.
Mrs. Cresson Newbold. team ,. di-
vision a, announced n subscription
"f 1905. Mrs. James Lyon, team 9.
division B, brought in 1890. Mrs.
Lyon said that a large part of this
subscription was from colored people.
The special gifts committee announced
a total of 5000.
Mrs. Walter r. Tuckerman sug
gested that large gifts be solicited
with the idea of the donor using his
gift as memorial in the form of
plaque on a bed or operating table.
The honor roll was announced as
follows: Mrs. CreSson NeWbold,
Charles T.. McCurdy. Mrs. Samuel Fl.
Kauffmann. Mrs. Charles V. Wheeler,
Mrs. Charles Bradley. c. Griffith War
field, Franklin l.. Fisher, Mrs. Harry
Kite, Mrs. James Lyon.
A telegram from Edward L. Do
heny, oil magnate. now in California
said that he and Mrs. Doheny au-
thorized Frank Hogan to give the
Columbia Hospital 81 900.
Evening star., 1927-02-15
TODAY'S ADJUSTMENTS.

N.ATIONAI.-"Beau Geste," photo
play, at 2:30 and $50 pm.
BELASCO - Dickens ''Pickwick, "
drama. at S:3o pm.
KETTH'S-Cortez and Peggy, vaude
vile. at 2:15 and S:15 pm.
EARLE-A & =. Gypsies-iIelen
MacKellar vaudeville. continues 1880
TO II pm.
STRA\D-"The Pleasure Seekers.
musical presentations, continuous l2:3o
TO L pm.
GAYETY Big Sensation bur
lesque, at 2:15 and sis pm.
METROPOLITAN THE Auc-
tioneer. The Gorilla Hunt" at l1:5o
a m. 80. 355, $3.50 and 10 pm.
Flesh and the Devil at
1890 am. -, $50, $50, o:25, 1:25 and
$3.50 pm.
RIALTO-"The Lone Wolf Re
turns" at 80 am. l40, $40, $40,
7:40 and 9:45 pm.
COLI MBIA-"The Winning of Bar
hara Worth" at 11:10 am, 110, $40.
$50. 1:20 and 9:30 pm.
TlVOLT-"The Silent Lover" at
2:3j, 4:20, 6:l0, and 9:45 pm.
BASS.iDOR-"Th Auctioneer. ="
The Gorilla Hunt" at $50, sos and
$50 pm.
WARDMAN PARK - "Charley's
Aunt" at and 3 pm.
CENTRAI-"J'nkno Treasures. -
at 1890. =. $50. ), $50. and $40 pm.
Evening star., 1927-02-15
NEWCOMERS ENTERTAIN.
Club Is Host to Ladies at Valentine
Party

Members of the Newcomers Club
held ladies' day luncheon and Val
entine party, with their wives and
friends as guests, III the La F'ayette
Hotel yesterday.
Gifts were awarded to those who
were lucky in having their names
drawn and a program of entertain
ment was furnished by Mrs David H.
kincheloe. who told several negro
stories. whistled and sang. accom-
panied at the piano by Mrs. f. +.
Conway.
Those awarded the gifts were Mrs
Conway, Mrs. W. S. Whitman, Mrs.
Robert Sine, Mrs. Philip Baldwin.
Mrs. Ralph f. HEM. Mrs. Burns
Downey, Miss p. Fleming and DR. G..
Q. Foote. Charles II. Hoover, presi-
dent Of the club presided
Evening star., 1927-02-15
VICTIMS ESTATES LISTED,
Twombleys. Killed i'll Crash. Left
Insurance and Savings.

Applica don for letters of admins.
tration N-as made yesterday after
noon in the District Supreme Court
by Attorney Martin J. Mcnamara on
the estates of Walter NJ Twombley,
Mrs. Elizabeth Twombley and Paul
w. Twombley, three OF the victims
of the crossing accident at Kensing-
ton. Md, February A.
The father, Walter NJ. TWombley,
had an insurance policy of $1,000 and
a retirement pay of s135 due him.
The wife. Elizabeth Twombley. had a
savings account in a local financial
institution of S2,066.45. The son,
Paul w. Twombley, held an insurance
policy of 81 1000 and Liberty bonds of
$400.
Evening star., 1927-02-15
Creditors Ask Receiver.

A petition in Involuntary bank.
ruptcy was filed Yesterday in the Dis
trict Supreme Court by creditors of
Jacob Schwartz, trading as the Ma
1ional Clothing Co. 436 Ninth street
in asking for the appointment Of a
receiver the creditors tell the court
that Schwartz owes S11 900 and has
assets valued at $500 Attorne,
Walter McCaslin appears for the
creditors
Evening star., 1927-02-15

'Fidelio," BeethoVen's only opera, is
IL he revived in London next month
10 commemorate the centenary of the
composers death
The Kusko times., 1927-01-15

with another for such a contract can afford to employ high-priced special ists to treat those who come into it's hands at so muih per head on low rate contract.
 There seems toto be some hope that the present system will not be continued long in force. In his an- nual report, made public recently, Governor Parks noted that the Secre- .tary of Interior has made special report on the matter to Congress and expressed the hope it would result in Alaskan insane being cared for in a Government institution. May his hope prove well founded and be speedily realized.
The Kusko times., 1927-01-15
Takotna. Alaska, January l5. 1927.
THE ALASKA INSANE.
 (Junea Empire.)

Insanity is the one infirmity which 1reacts on the mind of the normal per- son as thing of abhorrence, to be dreaded more than, any other affiic- ton. We regard those SO afflicted as worse than dead, for it is death with out the physical manifestations. And who may be assured of escape from ! it? Madness strikes all races, all tclasses, all degrees from the highest to the lowest. And it leaves them more helpless than babes.
 The handling of Alaskan insane has fer many years been more or less of problem. Without going into the allegations. made from time to time regarding conditions at the institution where they are cared for at Govern ! ment expense, there reason to hold tthe system is not what it should be. ; 1t Is manifestly not the right sort of practice to farm out these inhabitants sof "the land of the living dead" at so much per head, especially under a contract rate, when it must be evil sdent on the face of the transaction that the contractor is motivated in ] his bidding by a desire to make a profit.
 The prime object of any institution : for caring for insane persons should } be to give them the very best possible scientific treatment and to care for
 them in the most humane manner.
 And the question of profit should not
 enter into it in any degree. Alienists,
 who are qualified to speak on the sub
 lect, say that many who become de- ranged may be restored to mental soundness through proper scientific methods of treatment, and thus re-
 palced to useful citizenship. That
 this sort of care may be expected un-
 der the contract system prevailing There does not seem likely. No insti- tuition which is forced to compete
The Kusko times., 1927-01-15
ALASKA RAILROAD BUSINESS.

Commercial freight on the Alaska Railroad, exclusive of coal, during the fiscal year amounted to 32,483 tons, an increase of 7,044 tons, or PIT per cent over the previous year. Coal tonnage was 32,553 tons, an increase of 4,127 tons, or 14.5 per cent. The total commercial tonnage was 65,O36 tons, an increase of 11,171 tons, or :2O.Os per cent. Total of all tonnage, commercial, other parts of the Gov ernment, and the railroad freight, de- creased 1883 tons, or per cent. Revenue passengers carried, 71,256. an increase of 9,267, or 1922 per cent. All passengers carried, 85,O96 ,or an increase of 11.5 per cent. Trans portation revenues received by the rail line, $820,63S.e1, an increase of $190, ,686.26, or 30.1 per cent. The in- crease in tonnage is chiefly due to increased shipment of mining ma- chinery and supplies for mining oper- ation. There was general increase in shipments of all kinds of eommod- itieS
The Kusko times., 1927-01-15
HOME FOR ALASK ANS.

SEATTLE.-Mrs. George w. Car mack, wife of the discoverer of the Kondike, gave the Alaska-Yukon Club 16 acres of land near Seattle, on which to construct home for aged Alaskans. Charley Mckay was elect ed president of the club at its last meeting.
The Kusko times., 1927-01-15
PRESS sQUIBs.

Europe's him of hate is Uncle Sam. Dallas News.
 It is the running expenses that keep father out of breath.-Wall Street Journal.
 The air is just as free as it ever was; it costs no more to breathe it, El Paso Times.
 The Fal-Doheny affair is proof that even political machine can get too much oil.-Detroit News.
 Whether Ware or Smith will be seated remains question of primary concern.-Norfolk Virginian-Pilot.
 The Kansas City girl who sings in
The Kusko times., 1927-01-15

''~'-ASAA SAAAVNAftS5 SAAC ES1IS CHcy WOulu otherwise have given to their .hns- bands at Christmas-Punch.
 One reason it is safer to .breathe through your4nOse is because it makes you keep your mouth shut.-El Paso Times.
 Chicago to Have the Biggest Gen erator." All right. But what Chicago needs is the biggest regenerator.- Targpa Tribune.
 One pedestrian is killed in the United States every eight hours, a statistician says. Pedestrians must get awful tired of .it.-El Paso Times.
 If the Democratic. party does not close the Smith -McAdoo breach by 1928 the Republican party will march right into t.it.-Norfolk -Virginian Pilot.
 hicago seems to have the best kind of gunmen. Theyare exterminating
The Kusko times., 1927-01-15

grand opera says she would like to be Channe swimmer. She ought to be content to be diva.-El Paso Times. A German dancer who danced for nearly three hundred hours had to stop owing to brain affection. Our suspicion is that it was something of the sort that made him start.-Punch.
 Modern styles more than ever be- fore, according to modiste, permit women to show discriminating taste. That, among other things. Arkansas Gazette. An actor is never too old to learn, declares contemporary. So that's why they keep on putting it off, Punch.
 Mexico will always have .ravolu-. tions until the Literary Digest teaches it how to hold straw sotes.-El .Paso Times.
 Philadelphia has it's average wealth per capita, toe. The smsney was spent on the primary so the Sesqui had to fail.-Wall Street Journal.
 The pessimist says Congress is in session" but the optimist says, "It is a short session. ."--Shoe and Leather Reporter.
 Corsets were manufactured in this country last year to the value of $42,- C0O,C00. Our export business sin this line must be picking up.-Council Bluffs Nonpareil
 Things have. reached such "a state in Chicago that when man is killed by a motor car or stopped by thugs they return a verdict 6f natural causes.-Punch
 A baby has been named Bob, after it's mothers hair. We presume these nameless urchins are named after their fathers hair.-Cottage Grove (Ore.) Sentine.
 A German scientist says that.people will soon be able to read their news papers, then soak them in acid which will bring out the food value of the wood pulp, and eat them for break fast. The Literary Digest is already on sale at most drug stores.-Bruns- wick (Ga.) Pilot.
 The average straphanger's con- phint is one of long .standing.-El Paso Times.
 The easiest way to get back on your feet is to get rid of your car.- Fl Paso Times.
 The prohibition law, it seems, wins another decision on .pints.-Norfolk Virginian-Pil
 The wives and daughters of Wal lasey business man have formed :: a club to popularize cigar smoking among women. If the movement
 e----------.----- . ----- uulln1uuInn6e
The Kusko times., 1927-01-15
each sother.-Shoe and Leather Re- porter.

each iother.-Shoe and Leather Re- porter.
 England's control of rubber and tin Is said to be slipping. Judging by the4 accident list in the Monday pa- pers, Americas control of these con- modities slip every week-end.-Ar- kansas Gazette.
 Scientist says the bee language is kind of dance performed with their feet. As we recall, the onlysbees that tried to communicate with us have sat out the dances.-Arkansas Ga Eette.
 The longer Secretary Kellogg re- maans in office the more we are in- ciined to believe that his nurse must have told him ghost stories when he was little boy, right at the most im- questionable age.-Ohio State Journal
The Kusko times., 1927-01-15

spreads we may hope to see many women smoking the cigars they would otherwise have given to their -hus- .bgnds at Christmas-Punch.
The Kusko times., 1927-01-15

grand opera says she would like to be Channe swimmer. She ought to be content to be diva.-El Paso Times.
The Kusko times., 1927-01-15

The Kansas City girl who sings in
The Kusko times., 1927-01-15

hicago seems to have the best kind of gunmen. They are exterminating
The Kusko times., 1927-01-15

A German dancer who danced fol nearly three hundred hours had tc stop owing to brain affection. Ou1 suspicion is that it was something o1 the sort that made him start.-Punch
The Kusko times., 1927-01-15

Europe's him of hate is Uncle Sam. News.
The Kusko times., 1927-01-15

Modern styles more than ever be- fore, according to a modiste, permit women to show discriminating taste. That, among other things. Arkansas Gazette.
The Kusko times., 1927-01-15

A baby has been named Bob, after it's mothers hair. We presume these nameless urchins are named after their fathers hair.-Cottage Grove (Ore.) Sentine.