davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-12-09
AWARD PRIZE

Members of the Ladies' Auxiliary
to Mainland Post No. 81,
will award a hope chest prize
December 10 according to plans
formulated at meeting of the
organization in the hall on N. First
street. Monday night. A social hour
followed the meeting and was en-
joyeG by Mrs. Anna Biggs, Mrs.
Emma Biggs, Mrs. Name Arlan,
Mrs. Vernon Doney. Mrs. Amy
Candy, Mrs. Margaret Osborne,
Mrs. Helen Pole, Mrs Dorcas
Dawson, Mrs. Mary Lambert, Mrs.
Male, Mrs Rose Payne, Mrs. Maud
Davis, Mrs. Catherine Adams, Mrs
Frances Conway, Myrtle Crawford,
Mrs. Bellville Naylor, Mrs. Mary
Ortendahl, Mrs. Mary Lambert,
Junior Biggs
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-12-09

Mrs. George Bates, Mrs. William
Mollett. Mrs. Floyd Smith, Mrs.
Charles st. John, Mrs. Mary HON.
nell, Mrs. Louis Muhly, Mrs
Thomas Thudium, Mrs. Wilbur
Steelman, Mrs. Martin Weltner,
Mrs. Gertrude Saunders, Mrs. Pres
ton B. Adams, Mrs. Amos Helms.
Mrs. Remnant, Mrs. Neil Campbell
and the hostess.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-12-09

Chi Sorority, Beta Chapter. was
held at the home of Anna Schilling,
322 West Washington avenue. The
business meeting was conducted
with the president presiding, and
plans for a party were discussed.
Lillian Livingstone won the prize.
The next meeting will be held at
the home of Sarah Hecker, 800 S.
Main street. Present were: Lillian
Livingstone, Sallie Rubinfine, Sara
Hecker. Anna Schilling and Jose
phine Souccal.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-12-09
Community DANCE
IS SUCCESSFUL
Allequippa Council Stages At
fair In Red Mems Hall
Fer Benefit

A community dance was given by
Allequippa council No. 7, Degree
of Pocohontas in Red Mems hall,
for the benefit of the Christmas
charity fund of the order on Tues
day night The room was decorated
in red and green streamers, ever
green and holly formed a gay set
ting for dancing. Mrs. Louise Hill,
chairlady of the committee in
charge was assisted by Mrs. Edna
LuderitZ, Mrs. Lulu Grimm, Mrs.
Helen Horton, Mrs. Zelda Handle
ton, Mrs. Laura Weeks and Mrs.
Emma Barnett. The refreshment
stand was conducted by Miss
Norma Grimm and Everett Horton.
Edward Farley and Joseph Conover
were in charge of the tickets.
Attending were: Mr.. and Mrs.
John Ormrod. Mr.. and Mrs.
Lawrence Sem, Mr.. and Mrs.
Francis Braddock, Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward J. Farley, Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Conover, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Horton, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Grimm, Mr.. and Mrs. J. Donnelly,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Rogers, Mr.. and
Mrs. Dick Wells, Mrs. Amy Price,
Mrs Charles Betterton, Mr.. and
Mrs. Willoughby Souder, Mrs. H.
Victoria Peck, Mrs. Margaret
Martin, Mrs Kathryn Clark, Mrs
Lucy Smith, Mrs. Charles Ireland,
Mrs. Kathryn Ward, Mrs Leslie
Weeks, Mrs. Walter Barnett, Mrs.
Mary Barrett, Mrs. Albert Mallon,
Mrs. Jewel Mumford.
Miss Lulu Van SAINT, Miss Mild
red Pierce, Miss Martha Collins,
Miss Anna Banning, Miss Ruth
Powell, Miss Marie Christie. Miss
Betty Weiner, Miss J. Stauffer.
Miss Belle Cordery, Miss Hazel
Wells, Miss Anna Campbell, Miss
Betty Daily, Miss Grace Daily,
Miss Edna Markee, Miss Stella
Hagan, Miss Helen Monahan, Miss
Mary Brown, Miss Norma Grimm,
Miss Matilda Stewart, Miss Flor
enee Adams, Miss Elizabeth Goeh-
Ter, Miss Betty Brown. Miss Anna
Mary Spencer, Miss Ethel Cordery,
Miss Eleanor Hartley, Miss Emily
Barrett, Miss Jean Gilbert, Miss
Margaret Willard. Miss Vernetta
Watson, Miss Sara Nelson, Miss
v. Newman. Miss Eleanor H1gbee,
Miss Mabel Nelson. Miss May
Ingersoll, Miss A. J. Patterson,
Miss Marge Woodruff. Miss Helen
Willis, Miss Emile Haines, Miss
Olive Nolan, Miss Mildred Fable.
Miss Kitty Ankins, Miss Elizabeth
Gaskill, Miss Melba Horton, MlsA
Madge Margerum, Miss Dorothy
Blumenthal, Miss Elsie V. Sooy
Miss Marie NJ Smith, Miss Mary
Pierson. Miss Grace Rose. Miss
Elsie Kinzer, Miss Theresa Burnett,
Miss Violet Burnett, Miss Kathryn
Lake.
Lee Weller, Harry Clements,
Charles Fowler, John Mason, VIM.
Hampton, George Clements. John
Renzi. Bernard Hughes. Clarence
Peck. Charles Mccarthy, Frank
Kline, Nijah Leeds, David Keane'
Mickey Doyle, Sol Jimpetti, Ed
ward Brennan, Norwood Griscom,
Russell Barr, Robert j. Barnett,
Joseph Casio, Lloyd Fenton.
Everett Horton, Frank Notara. Mel
son fash, Thomas Pierce, Fl. S.
Miller, Jack Russo, Jimmie Hagan'
Rex Kelly, Albert Mallon, Barney
Acker, Joseph Aliva, Joseph
Vaunelli, Pete Blue.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-12-09
coBWEB SOCIAL
Aithea Bible Class Holds Enjoyable
Affair.

A cobweb social was given by
members of the Althea Bible class
of st. Johns NJ. P. church. Mrs.
Anna Mary Clayton supervised the
eobweb which when unwound re-
vealed packages at the end of the
strings for the participants. Mrs.
Maud Howell and Miss Nina Duber-
son presided over the fish pond
which was much patronized by the
younger folk. Mrs. Flora Risley
and Mrs. Bella Horton were in
charge of the novelty counter and
Mrs. Gertrude Fest and Mrs. Grace
Warren served at the hot dog
Z stand Mrs. Jennie Higbee and
Miss Sara Sutton were in charge
of the ice cream. A cake walk was
held with Russell Weeks winner.
Those present included Rev.
Leroy F. Moon. Mr.. and Mrs.
Peter Sutton. Mr.. and Mrs. Russell
Weeks, Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Horton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Horton, Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Risley, Mr. and
Mrs. Weeks, of Weekstown; Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Cheeseman, Mr..
and Mrs. William Oakley, Mrs.
Carrie Lafferty. Mrs. Mary Wagner,
Mrs. Minnie Hackney, Mrs. Anna
belle Risley. Mrs. Grace Warren,
Mrs. Rosie Adams, Mrs. Emma
Nippel. Mrs. Anna Mary Clayton,
Mrs. Maud Howell. Mrs. Gertrude
Fest, Mrs. Elizabeth Rinear, Miss
Violet Lafferty. Miss Nina Duber-
son, Miss Evelyn Weeks, Miss
Pearl Weeks. Miss Matilda Reed
Miss Jennie Higbee, Anna Hackney
Roberta Kline. Carol Casio. Paul
Quinn, Jack Allen, James Headly
William Oakley Jr.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-12-09

Mrs Aurice' Risley, Mrs. John
Poplar, Mrs. Ethel Loeffler, Mrs.
May Wood, Mrs. Mae Kline, Mrs.
Mae Waters, Mrs. Helen Holroyd,
Mrs. Walter Henry, Mrs. John
Burroughs, Mrs Ada Channel,
Mrs. Harry Boice, Miss Lorine
Boice, Mrs. Mary Preston,
Mrs. Lillian Gaunt, Mrs. Bessie
Betterton, Mrs. Lulu Grimm, Mrs.
Evelyn Scull, Mrs. Rae Ireland,
Mrs. Annie Brown, Mrs. SADIE
Murphy, Mrs. Esther Devendorf,
Mrs. George Mumford, Mrs Ernest
Haug, Mrs. Eleanor King, Miss
Delma Kline.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-12-09
COM MUNITY NIGHT

A capacity crowd Of parents and
children filled the hall at Wood
land avenue school, when Com
munity Night" was a feature of
Tuesday evening. A group of girls
in japanese costumes sang several
Japanese choruses led by Miss
Emily Reep with Miss Kathryn
Whitman. at the piano. A Japanese
dance was given by a number of
costumed girls directed by Miss
Nellie Collins, Miss Whitman at
the piano. A Tour of Japan" was
given by means of lantern slides
with boys and girls describing the
various scenes. About fifty slides
were pictured.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-12-09
ROWENS ENTERTAIN

Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Bowen en-
tertained guests at cards at their
home, Delilah road and Linden
avenues. Mrs. Marvin Martin was
awarded the ladies prize for high
score and Woodruff Dare, the
gentleman's. A luncheon was
served by the hostess at the con-
clusion of the games. Present
were: Mr.. and Mrs. Percy French.
Mr.. and Mrs. Woodruff D. Dare,
Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin r. Martin,
Mr.. and Mrs. Bowen.
Additional Social on Page Four
First Section
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-12-09
PERSONALS

PERSONALS
Mrs. Harry LEM has been con-
fined to her home on Floral ave-
nue., for the past few days owing
to bad cold.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman 1relan, OF
121 Bayview avenue, are the proud
parents of baby girl, which has
been named Ida Bertha.
Cards have been received from
William Generosity, who, with his
parents is on his way to Hollywood
to make his home. The Generotskys
stopped over at. Colorado Springs
and visited Mr., and Mrs. Winfield
Van SAINT, of Linwood.s
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-12-09
PLAN. CAKE SALE

A business meeting of Che
Ladies' Aid society of the First
Presbyterian church. was held at
the home of Mrs. Albert Tressidor,
100 w. Adams avenue, Tuesday
night. Mrs George Bates circle
completed plans for a cake sale to
be held tomorrow at IT s. Main
street. Mrs. Neil Campbell. presi-
dent. conducted the meeting after
which refreshments were served.
Attending were: Mrs. Milton Band,
Mrs. Elizabeth Benner. Mrs. Fannie
Gordon. Mrs. T. M. Simanton, Mrs.
A. T. Bateman. Mrs. Wesley Ford,
The Washington times., 1927-08-18
ONE WAY 10 BE CUNNING AND COY

Ehe thing second because marriage is the only natural
life third because the earth needs to be populated-w be
Interested in the fact that TO be- CUNNING nearly
always TO GET MARRIED. -
Men admire beauty they admire intelligence they admire
pink cheeks, among many other things
But charming young female possessing that peculiar
quality described being eng has little better chance
than any other girl.
AND COLD.
To be cunning is to appeal to mans foolish idea that he is
woans superior cunning little girl that looks up at him
with modest eyes and Oh great expression
does remain in the matrimonial market long She is taken
home, signed up, bssfuIy enters into womans nobles
career.
Of being cunning, there at least million ways
Making apron is cunning, and freckles cunning
The Washington times., 1927-08-18
AMBASSADORS
By q. .. Powers
BY DR.. Frank Crane

VYYHEN Lndbergh made his flight Paris was
w greeted by Ambassador Herck being United
unofficial ambassador" Ambassador without
This opens inquiry which may be suggestive We
always sending ambassador other countries
politicians alleged statesmen The business life
country however quite other hands and their distinctions
achievement attained by other kinds of men.
Why not select that have made their
nes send them unoiay to other countries without portfolios
their and have them show other people what
United States is doing?
We might suggest Mr. Byrd the who flew
would do much to spread the fame Of the United States
there educators Hibhen
VINO might deliver wegy messages to the universities Of Europe
and enghten them American ideals accomplishments
What furore it would make in Paris Vienna Thomas Edison
were sent hem having the stamp of
to them the peaceful Of the achievements
We understand that Mr. Mken of the California going
and why should ne not represent the American Government
abroad Scientists all the world would be
Then think how the business men Of Berlin Of London Of
Paris would enjoy getting from as Henry
Ford and learning from him Of the how he has
been successful in his business = -
The Mayo Brothers q Rochester Minn would be welcomed by
resent the scientific efforts of America the medical
Such Ernest Seton Thompson Arthur
tact with European minds II ~ 80
More representatives Of this kind would emphasize real mes
of America to the world show are
with all other countries instead of being rivals would shov
fact what America doing for the advancement of mankind
Copyright Mcclure Newspaper syndicate)
The Washington times., 1927-08-18
The Turk AS He IS

TIHE ignorance Of Turkish
a people among those who
should know better was shown
in the discussion in the United
States Senate over the Lau-
same Treaty, which, / regret to
say, failed of ratification, writes
Mary Mills Patrick, President
Emerita of the Constantinople
WomaE's College, in August Cur.
rent History. ''Those who have
lived and worked among the
Turks, those who are at the
heads Of great educational in
stitutions and commercial enter.
prises in Turkey. favored the
treaty; the opposition came chief.
~ from those who's have never
been in the country and were
influenced by the rancor and
hatred of political exiIes. 1t is a
tribute to the good sense Of our
State Department that we have
just negotiated an understanding
with the Turkish Government
whereby we have restored full
treaty relations under sanctions
of International law. / am sure
that the result will be new
attitude toward the Turkish peo-
pie. l am glad to be able to do
my share in giving the American
public q better understanding Of
The Washington times., 1927-08-18
By ELSIE ROBINSON

--1elt loggy all the time? The
doctor told you you'd have to eat
more brown breads and greens.
Told you to cut out the fancy
restaurant diets and get some
good, old-fashioned food you
had to chew. You did 1t and it
was wonderful what change it
made in you. wasn't 1t? Toned
up your whole system, made you
feel full of pep and ginger.
Minds go flabby and soft as
well as bodies.
Minds need roughage-tough
stuff to chew-as we'll as.
stomachs. And il they don't get
it the spirit becomes sluggish.
Look at Ruth Allen for ex-
ample. Remember what a lovely,
ardent young thing Ruth was
when she began teaching school
seven years ago? Interested in
everything new-bubbling over
with excitement and joy Of life
planning such a wonderful
future in this beautiful busy
world. Then two years later she
met Larry and fell head over
heels in love with him. They
were married that summer and
the baby was born year later.
The Washington times., 1927-08-18

the Turks, whom / know to be
the very opposite of what II,
the popular estimate of this
much.maligned people. As /
have spent decades in Turkey. I
have naturally learned to value
the Turk as q man. I have
eaten his salt, accepted his pro-
lection. symrathized with his
suffering and laughed with hin.
and I have learned to know the
real Turk as he actually is.
Perhaps the strongest quality
Of the Turk Is loyalty--loyalty
to country and religion and
loyalty to employer or ally. 9e
is essentially sincere, loyal in
religion, long suffering in nov.
erty and hard times, obedient,
amenable to discipline, endur-
ing under suffering and absol,,ta.
" submissive to those above, him.
from his superior officer to the
VIII Of that Almighty God. who.
ne believes, personally arranres
al things In life ard arranres
them as they should be. THE
average Turk is in nature simple.
honest, lovable and peaceful IN.
I'll ne is aroused to fight for
country or religion. Then he
meets all dangers with an un.
wavering and even fiendish
courage"
The Washington times., 1927-08-18
SECRETS OF
HEALTH
BY DR.. C. A. L. Reed


ONE secret Of success il the
" habit of talking things over
with somebody else. This should
be done earnestly in q give and
take spirit. but always with the
idea of enlarging your own know.
ledge Of the subject. There il
a differences between discussion
and argument. Discussion is an
exchange Of views; argument is a
contention for supremacy. A dis
cussion provides an opportunity
to learn from the other person,
and its object is to arrive at q
mutually better understanding. II
it is allowed to become an
argument, it loses all its value.
Both parties have ceased to learn.
and a judge becomes necessary to
bring about anything worth while.
Without judge, an argument is
a waste Of mental energy. Since
a judge is superfluous between
friends. never lapse into argument,
or you may lose your case and
your friend as well. In dis
cussion as in everything else
cultivate good poise. That il to
say, do not be too intense, but
always try to be master OF your
self and the situation. It is a
good thing to be earnest ana
forceful, but only the actor and
orator can afford to lose them.
selves in what they are doing and
entirely forget other people.
Keep your emotions under con.
troll. They may start action but
ought never to conclude it. Give
reason a chance. The man who
masters his emotions will master
anything. Mastery Of the emo
tions, however, is not gained by
savage repression, any more than
horse is mastered by powerful
puller, Emotions are the source
of all action. and the way to deal
with them In neither to run away
from them nor to fight them,
but simply to accept and know
them. When we understand our
emotions we are in position to
decide upon q worthwhile course
of action.
1t is important sometimes to
think back over things you have
done to. see whether they were
right or wrong. But do not culti-
vate the habit of 'self-analysis''
with respect to everything you
have done or propose to do. Too
much looking in on yourself may
be even more painful than toe.
nails that grow into the flesh. You
may get an overdose of conscience.
There is a type of conscience
which makes moral issue out of
every trivial thought or feeling.
This Is q subtle kind Of selfish
ness. To give way to 1t keps us in
q constant state OF mental unrest
and prevents us from growing &C.
cording to the standards which we
really know to be worth while.
The big issues in which conscience
plays no part are clear cut and
easy to understand.
Always cultivate ideals--that Is
to say. ideas about things that are
higher and better than what you
have already achieved.
Keep your ideals clear. adopt
purposes that viii serve these
ideals. and live them In practical,
pllrpOseful, everyday action. Your
problems are the same fundament-
ally as those of everyone else, no
matter what your job may be. To
you they are important. to others
they are insignificant.
Hurry and worry go together.
Concentration il essential to ef.
ficiency ana decisions are neces.
sary for action. Discussion Is
closely related to poiee. ana con-
Gcfenea- 4. hound an Nth. arr emo.
l.lnna.Et. - q,
The Washington times., 1927-08-18
"A Sea Hop f ais

Bad weather has the attempt Of the two Juner
noncompliance the Bremen and Europa in their attempted
stop flight to the United States.
II was brave try But fog and darkness and rain were
too much first for Rcz and Edsard in the Europa and
later for Loose and Koeh in the Bremen Fortunately the
pilots were able to return and land safely.
The time not especially propitious for the German
bffort The weather thick Ireland and the North
Atlantic However the pilots have gained experience from
the unsuccessful hop Next time they may have better luck
70 date the Atlantic has yet to be crossed in single
s''s i'cP SsEt vet ne E0Es xaits EiA ssgsEass e
The Washington times., 1927-08-18
ONCE-OVERS
The Wrong Kind Of Vacation
BY ]. j. Mundy-

The Wrong Kind of Vacation
have had your vacation have either settled down to
solid effort you dissatisfied because home
too else dividing attention by thinking too
much about your experiences
II after vacation return to job seems to Just
noher Of grind" ahead your recreation did not help
any.
You have not the right spirit toward your work.
To feel thankful that you job, to be glad health
permits meet its demands that you much out
Of life.
There thousands would ask for nothing
than good job
Thousands Of poor health unable perform
their work without great physical distress.
Still other thousands can't get job.
Haven't you lot to be thankful for?
Why should you complain because you have to work7
The most terrible thing that could happen would h
IN that xen NsulA tu1 b inDalaiGe u 1aEle.
The Washington times., 1927-08-18

all! Too happy and too easy.
She had no obstacles to climb
over, no arguments or criticisms
to face, no new interests to force
her out of her mental rut, no
new ideas that were hard to
digest.
Everything as soft and easy
and spineless as a dish of milk
toast! And Ruth's spirit has
grown flabby.
That's the thing that happens
to many a happy wife, to many a
successful man.
Don't let 1t happen to you!
Keep your mind stimulated az
well as your digestion.
Feed yourself mental roughage.
Make q vow to read or discuss
at least one new idea every day.
Court criticism and arguments.
Force yourself to embrace new
interests-new ambitions. Don't
let yourself grow satisfied. Be
as fastidious about changing your
thoughts as you are about chang
ing your socks. Beware Of easy
ideas. which never disturb or up
set you. CHEW YOUR
THOUGHTS AND KEEP THE
LARD OFF YOUR BRAIN.
The Washington times., 1927-08-18
LISTEN, WORLD!

rs life grow
i ing dull and
uninterestinE to
you?
Does each day
seem just like
the day before
-colorless, mo-
n o t o n o u =, a
sluggish pool?
Yes? T h en-
you need to
change " our
thought di e t.
You're not Civ
ing your mind
enough rough
age to ke ep
yourself stin1Il.
lated.
r e m . m b err
when you had
that run down
sp ell la st
spring? Couldn't
take an inter-
est in anything
The Washington times., 1927-08-18
MEDITATIONS
OF A WIFE
''The Woman With . Past''-and
the Girl With q Future
Whats the use of having
w past these days?" asks a
woman Of IS summers.
By Helen Rowland

None whatever. my dear! Once
upon a time, a woman with a
great sorrow. a great scandal,
a great tragedy or great repu.
iaticn as heart breaker. had all
the men flocking around her, and
all the debutantes and sub-debs
sittirg around open-eyed with
wonder, envy and secret admira-
ton.
One divorce and pair Of hus.
bands classified a woman as dan
geroas," mysterious and ire
sistible.
But in these days, with every
flapper starting out at is TO
make a past" for HERSELF,
before she even thinks of begin
ming to make her future, the
woman Of the world seems al
most like Sunday School book
beside a French novel. Or an
Ibsen drama beside a revue.
NO woman of 80 or 40, however
numerous and lurid her love
affairs, or however exciting and
unfortunate her marriage, can
possibly be as sophisticated as
the average sweet young thing
of 20, these days.
And as for the once alluring
and dangerous widow-she is
az quaint and sweet and simple
and out Of date as q copy Of
Godey's Ladies Book!
That odd soul, the sweet, old.
fashioned 'vamp" with the
long earrings and the snaky
draperies, might just as well
put on khaki and a MILDLY blouse
and join the Girl Scouts.
The fact that she has ''swayed
mems souls" or wrecked a
mans life isn't going to lend
her any mystery or glamour or
vamping-power. She simply
COULDN'T put any more black
on her eyebrows or any more
rouge on her lips than Mothers
little sixteen-year-old darling! And
they both use the same 'heady
scent" spring the same lines"
work their eyes in the same
way and go in for the same
lure" anyhow.
''Daddy's Little Girl" just out
of boarding school, wears more
daring gowns than the multiple
diyorcee next door would DREAM
of appearing in. and has q
wickeder come-hither look in her
eyes than any hard-boiled chorus
lady.
The woman with q past" Is
completely out of the limelight.
A ''past" seems to be Just
as much a part Of the average
girls outfit as a vanity case,
a lipstick. a toothbrush and q.
bathing suit. She begins &C.
quirirlg one right along with her
first permanent wave.
And the Painted Lady" Of
Barrie's novel and Madame Du-
Barry and Katharine the Great
and Cleopatra, If they walked
down Main Street or Broadway
today, would probably be mis-.
taken for 3 civic Improvement
committee or q Salvation Army
qlsaxtet. They'd lnok So eimnla
an4 mnannhisRia@Aae
The Washington times., 1927-08-18

Hair down in brad have boysh bob very cunning There
Is the cunning Of the simple position the taken by Miss
Mabel Pcuon Of Great Britain in the picture at the top
And there is the cunningness Of oraton combined with
embarrassing illustrated by Miss Madeline Gibson Of the
British Islands in the lower picture
OF course ought have brains enough Judge for
themselves They ought the beautiful soul and intellect
of woman shining back Of the forehead
Therefore the only thing to do to be beautiful as you
can also as cunning you can.
The Washington times., 1927-08-18

And now Ruth
IL twenty-eight.
he az q
charming home,
an a d or a b .
baby. comfort
able means -
everything In
the world, you'd
think, to make
her happy. But
yo u certainly
wouldn't guess
IL from her 4p~
pearance. She's
listless, bored,
indolent often
irritable. What
black m a 81 C
brought thi 9
pitiful change?
Has Larry been
unkind to her?
No, Larry wor-
ships her. Life
has been too
nv that's
The Washington times., 1927-08-18

The rose and the thorn, sor-
row and gladness are linked to-
gether. Saadi.
Never morning wore
n Rgenine halH some haart @a
- 49, 4Anmalgom.
The Washington times., 1927-08-18
How To Be Cunning

Two Charming Ladies' Britishsrs Show Their American
Sisters
The Washington times., 1927-08-18

VXYHEN Lindbergh made his record flight to Paris
w greeted by Ambassador Herck being the United
~ unofficial ambassador" or "ambassador without no