davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-14

nanno, New York; Raymond Brad
shaw, District of Columbia; Paul Ed.
mond Brown, District of Columbia:
William Joseph Burrows, District of
Columbia; Russell Edward Buzzard,
Pennsylvania. John Arnold Cannon,
Idaho; Southey Campbell Carroll, Dis.
triet of Columbia; Arthur Clark, Vir.
ginia; William n. Clark, Texas; vii.
liam Wallace Cochran, Montana;
George Francis Cook, Kansas; James
Counsell Iowa; Paul Coyle, New York:
Edmund sCarville Cuss, Colorado;
Everett w. Deerson, Nebraska; Arthur
Wells Dew, Michigan; L. Yorke de
Zychlinski, Virginia; John Frank
Dirks, Illinois; Michael Downey, New
York; CarIoss Townsend Dudley, Flor.
ida; Abraham Erlichman, New York;
Elmer w. Erickson, Massachusetts;
Alvin G. Estes, New York; Alphonse
Fazio, Connecticut; Herbert Stanley
Fessenden, Ohio; Elmer Eugene Field
Connecticut; Paul Flaherty, Massa-
chusetts: Constance Doris Fogle, Dis
trict Of Columbia: John Chester Free
land, District of Columbia; George
Goodwin Fulcher, Virginia; Roy AL
bert Fulcher, Virginia; Charles Mon.
roe Funkhouser, New Jersey: John
Alden Gage, Florida: George w. Gala
J. Garland, New Hampshire; Adam
Aloysius Giebel, District of Columbia;
Earle William Golden, Pennsylvania;
Bernard Goldstein, District of Column.
bia; Frederick f. Goldstein, New York:
Irving /. Goldstein, New York; Charles
Barton Gray, Pennsylvania; Wilbur L.
Gray, Virginia: Charles BENJAMIN
Green, Alabama Earl Gray Grigsby,
Kentucky; Arthur NJ. Hahn, Virginia:
Moragne Fleming Hall, California;
Warren j. Hamacher, District of Co.
lumbia; Hiram l.. Hannum, Maryland;
Thomas Frederick Harris, North Caro-.
lima; James T. Haslam, California;
Thomas A. Hayward, District of Co
lumbia: Warren Lowell Heap, District
of Columbia; William Fraser Henry,
Maryland; Everett B. Hickerson, Vir-
ginia; John Joseph Hiney. Massachu-
setts; Ella Oldham Howard, Massa-
chusetts; William Timothy Howley,
New Jersey; Ora Leland Hunt, District
of Columbia; Paul Mead Hunt, District
of Columbia; Andrew Whitehouse
Huntress, District of Columbia; Elmer
f. Hurley, District of Columbia; Joe
Ingraham, Oklahoma; Albert l.. ia
cobS, California; Aaron William Jacob
son. District of Columbia; Evelyn Jar
Wis, District of Columbia; Ellsworth d.
Jones, Virginia; Richard T. Joy, Dis
trict of Columbia; Michael William
Kashmerick, Pennsylvania; Rodger
Ray Kaufman, Kansas; Jerome Good.
man Kaufman, District of Columbia
Francis Joseph Klein, Rhode Island
Ernest Frederick Klinge, District of
Columbia; John Aubrey Knowles,
Maryland; Frederic Kochli, Ohio; Roy
Patrick Leahy, Montana; Jack Lee,
Nebraska: Laurence Reginald Leeby,
North Dakota; Herman w. Luth, Min.
nesota: William w. Mackall, Virginia;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-14
IT'S CARS TO Join
NBOOSTER PARADE
Southeast Washington To-
night to Be Scene of Gay
Demonstration.

About ITS gayly decorated automo
biles are to take part i'm a booster pa
Tade through various streets in South
east Washington, under auspices OF
the Southeast Business Mems Associa-
ton, beginning tonight at 8 o'clock.
Music will be furnished by three
bands, and a dance will he held in the
street until midnight following the
parade.
The parade is to form on New
Jersey avenue just south Of B street
southeast. 1t will proceed east on
Pennsylvania avenue to Eighth street
southeast and thence along other
thoroughfares in Southeast Washing
ton as follows:
South on Eighth street to NJ street,
east on M street to Eleventh street,
north on Eleventh street TO Pennsyi-
vaftia avenue, east on Pennsylvania
avenue to Seventeenth street, then
across the Avenue and west on 1t to
Second street, north on Second street
TO East Capitol street, to Eleventh
street, south on Eleventh street to
South Carolina avenue, southwest on
South Carolina avenue to Pennsyl-
Vania avenue, west on Pennsylvania
avenue to Sixth street and south on
Sixth street to South Carolina avenue
The parade will disband at the latter
intersection, and a dance will be
staged on South Carolina avenue be-
tween Seventh and Eighth streets.
Large electric lights will be strung
across the street.
George ]. Cross, jr, is chairman Of
the committee in charge Of arrange
ments for the occasion. The group
also includes ]. Z. shelton. marshal;
George L. Club G. II. Thrift, Charles
Jenkins, Charles Everett, r. r.
Meckey John T. Crouch, Frank Del
Vecchio, julius H. Rieley, Clarence
Donohoe. Joseph j. Wood, Raymond
Krnhling, w. A. Simpson, c. K. Smith,
James L, Flynn, james c. Richards.
J. A Richards, A. j. Berlin and v.
Absher.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-14

wolf, District Of Columbia: Wayne
w. Wolford, District Of Columbia;
Howard Lamar Wyand. District Of
Columbia; Casanave Howle Young,
District Of Columbia; Leo Bernard
Young, Missouri Nettie M. Young,
Virginia; Manuel Guevara Zamora,
Philippine Islands; Benjamin r. Temp
sky. Connecticut; Hervey L. Cobb,
District OF Columbia; Avis T. Ellis,
District OF Columbia; Andrew Herlits,
jr., District of Columbia; Matthew Ish.
kahula. District of Columbia: Nettie
Young Jones. Virginia; Bruce Gordon
Mackey, New York; and Leo Joseph
Vincelette, Vermont
School OF Economies.
In the school of economies and gov
eminent degrees were conferred upon
II students. Candidates, who were
presented by DR.. Charles Pergler, dean
of the school, were as follows:
Master Of arts--Daniel j. O'Brien,
District OF Columbia.
Master of business ADMINISTRATION
Gregorio ~Legaspi Fajardo, Philippine
Island, and Willard Howard Froeh-
Itch, District Of Columbia.
Bachelor of arts--James r. Arm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-14

i or Garden.
Save grass, flowers, shrubs,
trees-save water too. Don't lay
down food when you only
need shower. And don't waste
hours with a feeble stream when
you need 3 drenching dcwnpour.
Rain Kings simple set wheel
AMI aojustable nozzles give you
cczp;ete control of the kind OF
spray -~ the distance .-- the VOL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-14
LIQUOR DEMAND LESS.
Treasury Reports Decrease in Calls
for Medicinal Stock.

Decrease in the demand for medic
tnal liquor was announced last night
at the Treasury as giving more time
for decision as to when it will be nee
essary to start manufacture OF new
medicinal whisky. II had been plan
ned some time ago to so ahead with
plans for manufacture of the Fall
crop Of grains into additional medic
inal whisky, but the announcement
last night was seen as an indication
of further delay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-14

strong, New York: Gerald o. Raum,
Indiana; Helene Loomis Cox. District
Of Columbia; Alfonso p. Donesa, Phil.
ippine Islands; LeGrand J.. p. Fitch
thornes Connecticut; Josephine Gea-
low. Iowa; Kenneth Stevens Harrison,
Maryland; Cecil Carlton Marble, Mas.
sachusetts; Arther Skarry, District of
Columbia; William Joseph Thomas.
District Of Columbia, and Charles Lud-
well Wingate, District of Columbia.
Bachelor of STANDARDIZATION NJ.
Lucks, Pennsylvania.
Bachelor of Commercial science
Cesario Farinas, Philippine Islands,
and Alfredo Samson, District of Co.
lumbia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-14
A. H. PHELPS QUITS POST.
Resigns From U. S. Commerce
Chamber, Accepts Another Position

Andrew II. Phelps, for the past five
years manager of the field department
of the Chamber of Commerce of the
United States, has resigned his posi-.
ton and will leave tomorrow to as
sumo the position of sales manager for
the McGraw-Hill Catalog and Di-
rectory Co. of New York.
Prior to joining the Chamber of
Commerce Mr.. Phelps served for five
years in other capacities dealing with
organization work. beginning as field
secretary in 1917. Before coming to
the Chamber of Commerce he was bus
mess secretary of the Brooklyn Y. M.
c. A. and since coming here has taken
an active interest in civic activities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-14
COOPER C0UNSELS
GRADUATES OF N. U,
CONTINUED from Page Twenty.fve.)

tinez Amores, District of Columbia;
Lloyd Edward Anderson, District of
Columbia; Harry j. Archer, Virginia;
Joseph Aloysius ASH, Virginia; Eldon
Leon Bailey, Pennsylvania; Frederick
G. Barker, District of Columbia; Felix
Songalia Bayaya, District of Columbia;
Martin Aloysius Beehan, Massachu.
sets; Benjamin Bendett, Connecticut;
Chester Dare Bennett, Mississippi;
William E. Berry, Kentucky; Horace
r. Blackwell, New Jersey: Augustus s.
Bonanno, New York; Frank $. 30.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-20
". |. HILL SUED
BY SPOUSE

BUTTE, Mont, Oct. 20.-Reports
Of marital rift in the home of
Walter L. Hill, son Of James J.
Hill, empire builder, were con.
firned today when It became known
that Mildred Richardson Hill, for.
mer Follies beauty, had brought
suit for separate maintenance
against her millionaire husband on
the grounds of cruelty.
Papers were served on Hill in
Livingston last Monday. according
to Under-sheriff Hodgens. The de-
fendant is represented by the firm
Of Walker & Walker, Of Butte, and
e. Pat Kelly. Of Livingston.
Shortly after HILLS divorce from
his first wife, upon whom he made
large property settlement, he
married Mildred Richardson, who
Immediately furnished his palatial
ranch home at sn estimated cost
Of 100000.
After Hills divorce and remar-
rage, about eight months ago, the
present Mrs. Hill and her bride
groom travelled incognito, refusing
to grant interviews and proving to
be quite elusive.
After an extensive wedding trip
they returned to the ranch and
nothing was heard Of them until
the filing Of papers last Monday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-20
Ruth Sights Vessel
As Oil GiUes Out
CONTINUED from Page 81

time. Finally. he slapped me on
the shoulder and asked IL every.
thing was okay, and / told him
I was all right, but that the oil
pressure gauge had dropped to
IS pounds.
George looked worried, 1nd In
a few seconds was back at the
wheel. He told me to keep the
controls while he did some look
ing around.
Checks Gas Again
And then all the battles and
dangers we had been through
had their effect on me, and
know I fell asleep.
At 3 o'clock George awakened
me and asked me to take the
controls while he made another
gas check. He found we had
IA gallons Of gas remaining.
went back and rested, but
did not sleep. The sky was
lighting up considerably and it
looked glorious to me. was
thoroughly syhilarated and felt
that our worsE troubles were be-
hind US when George suddenly
gave me a tremendous shock.
He yelled at the top of his
voice for me to get into my life
suit.
As I reached for it, he pointed
to the oil guage which was now
Wavering between Is and 20
pounds pressure. We had lost at
least Is pounds pressure and the
oiling Of the engine was going
wrong.
The motor had now lost all Of
its snooth-running sound and was
pounding.
Gets Into Life Suit
got into my life suit and
unfaStened the emergency radio
kit. I put the emergency stores
and rations inside my suit and
felt I was prepared for the
worst.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-20
BOutOnniere and Shoulder
Flowers, 4Sc to 75c

Slightly crushed. But gorgeous
array of pretty blooms, buds and
clusters, in all the new Fall tones.
Flowers for evening wear, sports
wear and tailored wear. 95c to $1.50
values.
Lace and Trimmings; remnants and
short lengths, in beautiful patterns.
Very specially priced, 1Oc to $3.50
each,
Csc Motifs, of wool with velvet APP
plique and silk embroidery; good
assortment of designs. 1Oc
12hc Calais Val Lace and Insertion,
in white and cream. Many patterns,
and all ] and 2 inches wide. 7c
Street Floor, Lansburgh Bro.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-20
1OBeacon e. Blanket Robes

1OBeacOn e Blanket Robes
Warm robes, in pretty
styles; cord and frog trim; CD OK
sizes So to "a in the lot. epOeOO
Third FlOOr-Lansburgh 4 Bro.
RayOnSpreadSand BedSetS
priced up to s12.5O.. 04oJO
2 Da-Beds, open to full size;
attractive ends; regularly
9zO. ...oo. .;.E.. .$lS.S5
Mattress Covers, double and twin
size; boxed on all sides. -. :, CSC
81xSO and S1x99 Seamless Double
bed Sheets; perfect. ...... Use ca.
Third Floor LAnsbwgh 3 Bro.
So 49c Pottery Bulb Bowls
Gracefully shaped; powder OK
blue or mirror black. ....... AOC
36-35c Mirror Black Jardinieres. use
24-35c Cheese and Cracker Plates,
light cut crystal. ....... .25e
20-2Sc GlaSs Utility Bowls. -. 15c
4-$4.95 Mahogany finished
Bridge Lamps. ......... .$2.95
2425c Hand-painted Nippon
China Tea Plates. 1920. Use
Sixth Floor, LAnsburRh Bro.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-20
18c HandkerchiefS, 1Oc

Slightly soiled and mussed from
display. Women's dainty linen and
Swiss handkerchiefs, in all the wanted
colors. Narrow and wide hens.
15c Mems White Cotton Handker.
chiefs, fine even weave with col
ored borders and colored initials, SC
15c Women's White Cotton Handkex-
chiefs, with novelty borders and col
ored initials. Very unusual val
ues s..-. &c
Street Floor, Lansburgh Bro.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-20
Regular $19.05
Sports Dresses
S1O.05

Just 10 of these small little frocks
left to sell! All smartly tailored in
clever two-piece style, with jersey
tops and wool crepe skirts. A splen-
die choice of Fall colors and misses
and women's sizes.
1s-$1.95 Golf Coats, in the smartest
styles and in a sporty green
shade. At $1.25
1S-$5.95 Jersey Blouses, for women
and misses. Many clever styles
here to choose from. At. ]. .$1.95
14-$7.95 Raincoats, guaranteed wind
and water proof, with flat col
lar and patch pockets. At. $685.
1-$16.5O Tweed Suit, smart man
nishly tailored style in hand
some shade of powder blue. A
rare value at. .$10.95
Sports Department Second Floor
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-20

Sears, Roebuck and Co. viii sen you On
easy paymeuts all materials and advance
cash 20 pay for most Of the labor, and
give you long time to pay. A snaaIl
payment each month as you would pay
rent makes you the owner az q good sub.
stAnfial modern houas 90 4 lew years.
Your interest becomes less each time you
make q payment. Our EASY PAY.
MENT plan has enabled thousands Of
families 70 get out OF the renters class
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-20
He old
Story

The girl whose menstrual periods
ever cause a broken date, simply
hasn't heard about MidOI. Men.
situation Is natural. But the pain
IL not!
Mid0I 1OlI end menstrual pains
IL ftVe to seven minutes.
This mercffuI discovery Of the
specialists f. not q narcotic. It does
nothing to hinder or hasten the
process Of menstruatiOn. But 1t does
end the painful part; II you antici-
pate your time the expected pain
win not appear at all. Tiny
tablets, in convenient little alumni.
mum case. fifty cents at any drug
store It is folly to suffer.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-20

NS1ST-On the delivery Of your
Times or Herald every day. If
you do not get your Herald by Z
3. M, The Times by 5 p. M, or
The Sunday Herald by 5 q. M,
call Main SEQ. Delivery r. guar.
anteed and your COPY win be
sent you Immediately from the
Times Company Office by special
messenger.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-20
So 49c Pottery Bulb Bowls
Fl Boys $5.95 ChinchilIa
OvercOatS, Special!

Button-to-neck models, in brown and
navy chinchilla. Warmly CA GE
lined. Sizes 8 to years ED4.OO
3o-$5.sS Boys' Plaid Mackinaws,
double-breasted storm collar
model, in real sport plaid effects.
Sizes 13 to II years. .... .$4.65
12-$7.95 Sheep Lined Coats; sizes 8
to 10, 5 to IL, 4 to IA .$5.95
17-$7.95 Boys Long School Over
coats, double-breasted model,
with convertible collar. Ulster
models; sizes IA to IT. .$6.95
56-$7.95 Boys Corduroy Suits, lined
knickers. Sizes Z to and
II to II. .$4.95
Street Floor, Lansburgh & Bro.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-20

Making your own route, making
your own time, and driving your own
car at all times. may become q privi-
lege of yours by selecting ear
through the Classified Used Car Ada.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-20
epeeial serviee

We assist you from tbs start until the
last nail is driven. You have the service
Of our entire organization, including
architects, field inspectors and building
experts. In addition, you have the bene.
st Of our accumulated experience, GOV.
erirg the erection Of over u, 200 HONOR
BILT Homes. You have this valuable
service without any additional charge.
Manufacturing enormous quantities Of
building material IN our huge factories
lowers cost.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-21

boat, railroad trains and various
other inventions that now play q
large part in everyday existence.
It Is most impoTtant to give
your child knowledge of his
background. No man Or woman
II regarded az educated who lacks
knowledge cf the worlds history.
Your childsB interest ID the subject
depends largely upon the encour.
agement that he receives at home.
Public libraries have beautiful
historical volumes that win appeal
TO the eye and the mind Of any
normal child. There are delightful
books Of fiction that center around
some outstanding event Ia history.
There are books Ok travel ana biog-
rap1y that win please and instruct
your son Or daughter. II you can
afford to buy books. then find out
just what books To buy for your
children before ma lsine purchases.
If your family budget forhids ex.
penditures for books, then lead
your children To the libraries and
let them enjoy the inspiring books
Tor Juveniles that have been
poured Into tho worlds literature.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-21

need the approval and affection Of
girls Just as much as girls need
the affection and admiration Of
men. Make yourself very lovely,
lovable and attractive, then let
the young men do the worrying
about trying to please you! In-
stead Of necking. just to crafty
the Whims Of modern young sheil1s,
the modern girl may well set q.
high value on herself. then let men
strive to please her and do az
she wishes. That win make every
one concerned happy. Try the
plan and see. Sylvia. dear.
Finally comes the letter Of
Campus Queen:
DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:
II attend 4 state university. I
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-21
When Manners Are Correct
by Mrs. Cornelius BeecIrTraTl


This regret you must send
with nothing else ID the envelope
since that ii the way the invita-.
ton 4 sent. However. IL you
wish to send al additional mes.
sage. you would. am Sure. mako
this friend very happy 81 writ
Ing her letter cf best Wishes
and felicitations. @y the way,
We mustn't use the word ICON.
gratnlations when W. ars offer-
ing our best wishes to the bride.
to-he or t6 the bride. This word
IL reserved for the groom and
our extending Of best wishes 10
hill.D
or. X you prefer, after you
have written the formal acknoWI.
edgement that / HAYS outlined
above. you may send TELEGRAM
OF best wishes to the bride and
groom, 30 that II win arrive irn.
rnediately after the ceremony has
been performed. This Ii : charrrl-
ing thing 70 do, especially IL Won
have had % regret the invita-
ton
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-21
FASHIONS
FANCIES

Training the Trail IN mecca
sins, Indian squaws unwittingly
foreshadowed this falls fashion
in walking shoes. One Of the
most striking new models Is cut
In accurate imitation Of Indian
moccasins with the rounded sides
Of the shoes gathered into
tongue-shaped top. The leather
heels are low and broad enough
to be consistent with the aeelless
effect Of the moccasin.
Always Welcome FIattery can
be obtained through wearing i
filmy black lace face veil, so It q
not surprising to find these wells
reinstated In public favor. Hung
across the front. or thrown hack
IN many interesting ways. lace
wells will adorn many OF the most
chic Autumn hats.
Neither Strayed nor Stolen are
the small chiffon 1andkerchiefn
same color as ones dance frock.
that are wound around the right
wrist and gracefully knofted.
These dainty little kerehfefs are
30 arranged that the real lace cor.
ners show to advantage as they
fall carelessly, over the hand.
Quite q practical ctyle for what
Il more easily lost than q pretty
handkerchief?
Bows Make Their Bow on the
plain as wen al the severely tailored
are a more distinctive mode than
buckles. Black satin and silver
kid slippers have silver ribbon
bows. while slippers OF gold or
silver brOcade. Or Of colored velvet,
piped in gold kidskin, are tied with
bows Of gold ribbon.
Sparkling Slides on Suede IL the
latest style note in belts for the
dressier two.piece frocks. Black
sued belts, with rhinestone slides.
are ultra smart and irnpart dis
tinction 10 semifornlal, simple
styled dresses.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-21
LOSE THE THRILL OF TRUE LOVES KISS

married love Is the only love
that lasts and grows more beau
tiful with the years.
The fIapper who necks smokes
and drinks. burns the candle at
both ends. She stunts and coarsens
her young body with dissipation.
She endangers her health and
youth. which leads too often to
suicide. She loses the capacity to
experience that earthly, paradise.
pure love Of one man, inspiring
him to the end of his life. Ii all
this worth while? Is it worth while
to neck?
Stand for the best, girls, then
men win reach their best In striv-
Ing to win and hold your love,
through happy marriage.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-21

believe in petting. smoking and
drinking.
II am rushed to death with
dates. Frat pins are literally
forced on me. have received
proposals Of marriage from well.
thought-of young men.
Tell me. where does the harm
come in? I am every bit as bril-.
liant in my studies. What fun
Is there in attending theater.
party or dance without the hot
kisses and embraces Of the foot
ball hero or campus Prince
Charming? why should Z not
accept q drink from his flask
and puff 1T his favorite brand Of
cigarettes? / am rushed to death
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-21
THOSE WHO SEEK JOY m CHEAP PETTNG

for that browning Joy, true love.
and enjoy to the fun extent
wholesome companionship between
men and women without In
dulSence in promiscuous petting.
Sylvia" does not so much de-
fend necking as stand up for girls
who neck.
Dear Miss Fairfax she writes.
What right have men to con-
denim or laugh at girls who neck,
when they. themselves, force girls
to such q course? Amy girl would
rather be. d necker than sit at
home alone and have men laugh
at her for being slow
just hint, Sylvia! Young men
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-21

spectfnlIy. suggest q better way
than theorizing. to learn the laws
Of life and happiness? Take time
to prove for yourself. how SUI
premely happy life can be BY fall.
ing in love with and marrying
the Sweetest Girl. and deyoting
yourself to the home you two
shall found.
agree with your statement
that 'seven to be In the presence
OF a wholesome person OF the
opposite sex. without physical
contact, Is restfuI and soothing. =
Since this Is true, we may well
leave natures wonderful seal Of
true love, the kiss and the caress,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-21

while my nice friends stand back
and sigh. / am sorry for them.
CAMPUS QUEEN"
Can you look q little ahead.
Campus Queen? That you know
Ii the test Of progressive intelli.
gence. "A fIapper who drinks and
necks and smokes. accustoms her
self to the flattery and love-mak-
ing Of many men. Can she settle
down to the monotony Of mar
riage and the affection Of just
one man, year after year? She Is
used to self-indulgence Can she,
discipline herself sufficiently to
deserve q mans undying trust
and bring up his children wisely
and tenderly? Yet true. happy