davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1928-01-21
Local Programs
Observation-Disclosures

$50 p. m.-Parnassus Trio, n. B.
G. feature.
AIS p. m.-Elizabsth HIllyer, con-
traito. y B. c. feature.
Ago D. m New Madrillon and
Spanish Village Orchestra from the
" shington Building.
$3.50 p. m.-Frank Scott and His
Ov~t'~s'ra. n. B. G. feature.
~ --Waldorf-Astoria Orches-
tra q c. feature.
g." y m.--Motion picture guide.
6.35 p. m,-WaIdorf-Astoria Or
chestra. n. b. C. feature.
6;45 p. m.-Fifteen minutes with
the Washington College Of Music.
presenting Joseph 81. Barbecot. BARI
tone: Evelyn Scott. Violinist, and
Gertrude Dyre. pianist.
p. m.-Bible talks by Nelson NJ
Blake. director of the boys work de-
partment, under the auspices of the
Organized Bible Class Association.
Ills p. n1.-Archie Slater and his
Lotus Restaurant Orchestra.
.. mr.. g. A. hour; New York
Symphony Orchestra. directed by
Waiter Damrosch, from n. B. C.
studio.
., m.-Philco hour. presenting
.aThe Red Mill, from N. 3. C. stu
Aaos.
The Washington times., 1928-01-21

With Coon,Skin Coat for a re-
ward, who wouldn't do a bit Of
climbing down this Laddergram?
But remember it's triplet. and If
you're not careful you'Il trip on the
way down. The idea is to change
Coon to Skin and then to Coat.
Stick to useful or familiar words,
and remember not to change more
than one letter at a time as you
climb down the rungs. Maybe YOU
can find shorter way to do it
than we did; in any case, you can
compare your results with ours next
Monday. Here's how we Ladder.
grammed Cain into Abel: I. Cain;
3, Sain; 3. Said: 4. Slid: 5. Sled; 6.
Sped: !, Aped; 8, Abed; 3. Abel.
Copyright by Public Ledger
The Washington times., 1928-01-21
BEST PROSPECTS

1880 p. mn Morgan College
Jubilee Singers, Baltimore,
VEAL (2ssl.
$40 p. n.-Boston symphony
Orchestra, Springfield, WIZ.
$3.50 p. m.-Old Time Fid-
dlers. Morgan Kiley and Conn
pany, Washington, WMAL
CHAIN PROGRAMS
8 p. m.-waldorf Astoria
Dinner Music, New York,
wEAF, wRC. wEEI, wCAE.
1880 p, m.-High Jinkers,
New York, WEAF, WRC,
WGY. WCAE. WV.
8 D. m.--Walter Damrosch
directing New York symphony
Orchestra, New York, WIZ,
WRC. VIDAL, WHAM, KDKA,
WLW, WJR, XIV. WCCO.
KSD. voc. WOW, WSM.
WHAs. wsM, VITO. WAR,
wTAG, wCSH.
3 p. m.-Philco Hour. New
York, WIZ. wRC, WHAM,
KDKA, VINO, wSB, WHIT,
WAX, wTMJ, WBAP, wDAF,
WHO, WOW, KsD.
10 D. m.--Rolfe's Palais dor
Orchestra. New York, WEAF,
WGY, wSAI. KSD, WHO,
WCAE. WWJ.
1905 p. m.-President Will
liam T. Cosgrave of the irish
Free state to deliver message
to people of United States, Chi
caRo, WEAF, WRC. etc.
DANCE MUSIC
10 b. m.-The Baltimoreans,
Baltimore, WBAL t2S5)
1890 p. m. - Myer- Davis
Wardmap Park Orchestra,
Washing ton, WRC (469).
1880 p. m.-Silver Slipper
Supper Club. Atlantic City,
WPG (272.6).
The Washington times., 1928-01-21
wIBo--ChicaRO-ssO-sOs

IL p. m.-Handlers Orchestra;
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS s9.4
IL p. Morgan.
-Chicago-72O-418
IL D. m.--The Hoodlums; Meeker's
WLS-Chicago-s7O-S45
IL p. m.-White City Show
1880 p. m.--Dance Orcnestras.
MAQ-WQJ-Chicago-
p. m.-Photologue-"I
Governor Jackson.
$40 p. m.--Song Cycle.
J0:15 p. V.-Chicago Theater.
IL p. m.-OfCh estra.
WMBB-ChicagO-I
p. m.-Trianon Orchestra; popu-
WSAI-Cincinnat
p. Observation-Disclosures.
2 D. m.-WEAF program
II p. m.--Miller's Orchestra.
1880 p. m.-Melody Maids; sinton
Orchestra
WLW-Cincinnati
p. IN WIZ program.
10 p. Morgan.
IL p. m.-Thies Orchestra.
WFAA-DallaS-55O-5
10 p. Unpopular program.
II dnight-Baker Hotel Orches.
ira.
1890 a. m.-Palace Theater.
WOC-DavenpOrt-8O
D. m.-WJZ program
10 p. m.-Melody Makers.
WHO-Des Moines-56O-535.4
p. m.-New York program.
WBAP-FOrt WOrth-6OO-499.7
10 p. m.-Vocal. piano.
1880 D. m.-Announced.
1915 a. tm.--Worth Theater.
WOW-Omaha--59O- 5O8.2
8 p. m.-WJZ program.
10 p. m.--WEAF program
KPRC-HOustOn--1O
$50 p. m.-Studio concert
KMBC-KansaA City-IlJO-27O
10 p. m.-Buddy and Rudy
KFAB-LincOln-94O
p. m.-GoodwiII program.
$40 p. m.--Musical program.
IL p. nc. Of c. Program.
WHAS-LOuisvilIe-9
p. m.--WIZ Program.
WMC-Memphis-5SO
p. m.-WJZ program.
IN p. m.-Memphis PIectrufn Or.
eapolis-115O-26O.7
p. m.-Bihle Students.
10 p. m.-Scandinavian dance pro-
gram.
11:15 p. m.-Dance Orchestra;
WCCO-MpIs. st. Paul-74O-4O5
10 p. m.--Fireside PHILOSOPHERS
1915 p. m. minneapolis Symphony
Orchestra.
IL p. m.-Long's Orchestra: vocal.
WHAD-Milwaukee-
p. m.-Basketball-M Marquette vs.
Michigan State.
WSOE-MiIwaukee-
10 Morgan.
WFLA-CIearwater-
p. m.-Same as WSUN
R-DetFOit-68O-44I
10 p. m.-Cotton Pickers; enter
tanners.
IL p. m.-Goldkette's Orchestra.
WWJ-DetrOit-85O
7 p. m,--WEAF program.
WTMJ-Milwaukee-
2 p. m.-WJZ program
10 p. m.-Musical program.
IL p. m.--Dance Concert
WSM-NashVil le-89O-3
3 p. m,-WIz program.
10 p. m.-Grand Old Op'ry pro.
gram.
KWKH-ShrevepOrt S94.S
$50 2. m.-Studlo program.
KMA-Shena ndOah-76O-39l.
p. Community singing.
kSD-St. LOuis--55O-5i5
2 y. m,-WJX program.
10 r. m.-WEAF program.
-BOstOn-82O-365.6
s p. m.-New York program
10 .. m.--Air cruise; news, hockey
Observation-Disclosures .54S
$3.50 p. m.--Violin recital.
p. m.-Rev. Borton program.
JN p. m.-Armbrusters Orchestra.
IL p. m.-WMAK FoIlies.
WKBW-BuffaIO-I
1880 p. m.--Spiritual period
Observation-Disclosures 1903
1880 p. m.-Taik Educating Girls"
WHK-CleveIand -II3O-2 65,S
p. m.-String Trio.
$50 p. m.-Master Singers.
10 p. m.-Pqtpourri
WTAM-CIeveIand-7 1898
p. m.-Pocahontas Indians.
. p. m.--CaValiers.
10 a. m.-Wandering Minstrels.
The Washington times., 1928-01-21
TIMESiHftdlO
yACInSSife1 IDS
RATES PER LINE
PER DAY

80 times (cOnsecutive).. 1880. lie
These rates are for cOnsecu.
tive insertions for undisplay
(want) ads only.
All ads are restricted to their
proper classification and to the
regular Times and Herald style
Of type.
Correction of errors in CLASH
fled ads must be made before
the second insertion. No allow.
ance will be made AfOr more than
one uncOrrected insertion.
The Washington Times and
Herald is a member of the AS
ISOLATION of Newspaper CLASH
fled Advertising Managers, which
includes leading newspapers
throughout the country and has
for one Of its aims the elfmina'
ton of fraudulent and mfsIead.
ing classified advertising. The
Washington Times and Herald,
as well as every other member
OF the association, endeavOrS to
print only truthful classified ad.
vertisementS and will appreciate
having its attention called to any
advertisement not conforming to
the highest standards OF honesty.
Ads ordered for more than one
day and stopped before that
time will he charged for the
actual number of times the ad
. appeared. charging the rate
earned.
Situation wanted and clairvOy.
ant ads accepted on cash basis
only.
Count six average words to the
line. An average word has six
letters.
Contract rates furnished on
application.
The Washington times., 1928-01-21

In the northern sky conspicuous figure is
that of Andromeda, the princess chained to
rock to be devoured by a sea monster. This
constellation contains the famous Andromeda
Nebula, now believed to be an "sland universe"
The Washington times., 1928-01-21

Greek mythology represented Andromeda as
being rescued from the sea monster by Perseus,
who came to her aid after a. battle, riding on
the winged horse Pegasus. He slew the mon
sters released Andromeda and later married her.
The Washington times., 1928-01-21
Bids and Proposals

SEALED BIDS viii be received by the Of
flee of Public Buildings and Pubic
Parks. Navy Building. washington. y. ":
construction on swimming pools and bath
house Further information upon apph-
GATOR.
The Washington times., 1928-01-21

The constellation Orion is the most glorious in
the heavens. 1t represents giant hunter rush
ing with uplifted club against the bull, Taurus.
It contains the famous star Betelgeuse, which is
215,O0O0OO miles in diameter
The Washington times., 1928-01-21

kDKA-E. Pittsburgh-96O-3I5.6
p. m.--WJZ program.
WCAE-Pittsburgh-
p. m.-Auto Show Program
1880 D. m.-WEAF Orchestra
WGY-Schenectady-
IL p. m.-Ten Eyck Orchestra
WBZ-Springfield-9
$40 p. m.-Boston symphony.
1920 p. m,-Lowe's Orchestra.
KOA-DenVer-92O-3
IL p. m.-Chief Gonzales Orches-
ira.
KFI-LOs AngeIes-64O-468
II p. m.-Network, r. c. A. pro-
gram.
IL p. m.-~Network, Philco Hour
A. m.--Vocal.
=. m.-Frolic; Fire Dept. Or.
chestra
POrtland-6IO-49I.B
~ p. m.-Orange Network.
1 a. m.-Dance music; sploists.
The Washington times., 1928-01-21

s4eneofa0hie eourse me-. SeeretaFtat
.anrse. as mo. Position guaranteed graduates.
est ! years. Boyd sshsei, 1888 NV. n. 1855.
The Washington times., 1928-01-21
Motor Coach Schedules

ANNAPOLIS, MD--Leaves l4th 4 Pa
Ave. N. W., 3:15 p. M 81 20 one way
Star Line Main 1918.
BALTIMORE MD.--Leaves 18th and Pa
Ave N. w every hour on the hour, 3 q. m.
and Sun. only. Fare. 81 20 one way, %2 20
round trip Red Star Line Inc N 100
WINCHESTER via MiddIeburg. Fairfax
Upperville ana Paris. Valley Line con.
PM, 9th & Pa Ave. N. " N. 0493.
The Washington times., 1928-01-21

Dog, chihuahua, small
black and white, answers
to name or George" Re-
turn to 27oO Conn. Ave.
N. w. Col. sos. Apt. 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-18
Emergencies in Club Life
BY LYDIA LIE BARON WALKER.

! be made to reliable persons with re-
| quests that each inform certain mem
| bers, limited number being given each
| of these assistants. A postponed date
| should be given for the appearance of
| the celebrity, or a request be made
that members watch the papers for an
| other date unable to be given at the
time.
When clubs are small and no fees
are paid for lecturers, etc, the chair
man is often in a Quandary. An en-
tertainment can be substituted If the
affair is of that order, and it is not
essential that the same type of enter
tainment be followed The members
and probably guests may find that the
evening is as pleasantly spent in the
substituted plan as it would have been
by the one originally announced, pro-
vided the chairman has on her list
many names of people who can be
called upon in just such an emergency
as has arisen.
The list of those willing to help out
should include musicians Of all sorts,
such as singers, violinists, those who
play the piano and any other instru-
ments, not merely passably well but
with skill Mediocre musicians should
be omitted from any list of this sort.
Then there should be readers, dancers,
monologists. if possible and those who
mimic sufficiently we'll to keep a group
entertained. A combination of such
forces makes an enjoyable performance
If lecturer or talk" on some
special topic has been scheduled, the
same idea can be carried out by get
ting good person to lead in a discus
sion on the same topic. 1t may be that
mil it,
or some practical household feature
is the one expected 1t often is possible
to get some person to talk from a store,
shop or factory, or from newspaper
or book shop. The woman who has
matters in charge should go over her
possible emergency resources and find
out who can be called upon if neces-
sity arises. Such plan smooths the
work for all concerned and relieves the
club officials of much trouble and
anxiety.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-18
SUB ROSA
BY MIMI.
BY MIMI.
Danger of Waiting.

hanger OF waiting.
1t seems incredible that you sweet
young things should listen patiently to
my invaluable advice, write me that
you pay attention to it, and continue
to act like the very same young idiots
you were before you entrusted your
precious condolences to my shell-like
ears
my elbow writing to you If you're not
going to mind like good little girls
How often have 1 in this very column
told every one who cared to read that
the brutal truth, told swiftly and clear
ly, is the best cure for an unpleasant
love tangle?
Time and again we've discussed the
question of what to do with boy friend
whom we've once loved, but who has
now been supplanted by another. Each
time we've all agreed that the cold,
hard truth should be handed out to
the discarded b. f. so that he shall not
be tortured and worried with hopeless
dreams
Yet, judging from recent correspond
ence, the modern generation hasn't the
courage of its convictions
II hate to tell him it's all over. He'll
never get over being heart-broken."
~ SCClIo oO u uGI W JIlIOW MIN over
after all these years. Yet don't love
him"
IF only I could get to love him
again. I keep waiting and hoping that
my heart will turn toward him once
more, even though I love another now"
These and similar samples of apple
sauce crowd the letters of the past
week. Waiting waiting - hoping
against hope that lucky break will get
you out of the unpleasantness of spill
ing the bad news.
Well, Janet's been waiting. YOU know
She met Andy one fine Summers day
year or so ago, and she and he swore
eternal love and marriage They were
all set for three-year engagement
and then orange blossoms and the fatal
plunge.
And Janet came back home and met
Bill. and strangely enough Andy lust
| faded out Of the picture, although she
continued to write and receive burning
| epistles
All through these last few months
| she's CRASHED her teeth and tried to
tell the truth, and procrastinated, hop
ing that Andy would fall for some one
else-or that she'd fall out of love with
Bill or something nice and easy like
| that.
And suddenly one day, as she sat at
ner we'll worn desk, composing the
three-hundredth white lie to soothe
Andys soul, who should burst into the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-18

clubs, etc, includs in its years work
many topics of worth for discus
sion. The plans for programs are
generally made out during the Spring
or Summer, but emergencies have to be
considered. They are sure to arise,
however systematically the work has
been ordered. 1t takes mind quick
to grasp opportunities and competent
to handle situations II some of the
emergencies are not to be distracting
and disturbing to more than the presi-
dent and her activities chairman. It
is well, therefore, to think out some
"extras" that can be hastily rushed in
to fill gaps in lecture and study plans
that refuse to come out as expected.
If club is large and influential, 1t
has many resources to draw from.
There are lecture bureaus and enter
tainment bureaus that can be consulted
and which should never fail to I'LL
emergency calls. But money Is re-
quired, If only small sum, for an
afternoon or evening, according to the
stipulations Of the chairman response
bic for the affair.
If a celebrity is Ill and unable to
fill an appointment. members of the
club should be notified with all speed,
both through the daily papers and bull
letins posted in the clubhouse. If
club is small, telephone calls should
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-18
Your Baby and Mine
BY MYRTLE MEYER ELDRED.
(Copyright. 1929

Mrs. T. S. T. writes: II want to ask
what you would advise in this case.
have a grandson of years who will not
eat. His mother has to sit and feed
him, much to the disgust of the family.
She has taken him to doctor, with no
help. He never seems hungry. In the
morning he has orange juice for break
fast some time before his toast, cereal
and milk. Now, I contend the orange
Juice fills him up and prevents his hav-
ing an appetite I shall watch for your
solution"
Answer-There is the simplest sort
of an answer to this problem. If you
have taken the child to doctor and
know there is nothing wrong with him,
then stop feeding him Immediately. If
he refuses to eat, let him go away from
the table without any comment what
soever. He needn't take one bite. Re-
frain from now on from even speaking
of his eating or his not eating. Never
mention it, No doubt the boy Is having
beautiful time attracting the atten-
ton of the whole family by his inability
to eat unless fed. Can't you see how
important this makes him feel?
At the next regular meal time (and
he isn't to have one bite of anything
in between, no matter how hard he
teases) put a small portion Of food on
his plate ind tell him firmly that he is
now old enough to feed himself and it
will no longer be done for him. Stick
to this. 1t is quite up to you. He may
play with this food and not eat it, and
in one-half hour, without noticing him
at all, or asking him IL he is going to
eat or anything, take the food away
When dinner Is over he must leave the
table, too.
Let him continue this until he has
found out that he Is eating because food
is ENJOYABLE to him when he Is hungry
and not to please his mother and the
family. When he has learned that les
son he will start eating without any
trouble.
The orange juice is a real stimulant
to his appetite, and as liquids, all ex-
cept fats, leave the stomach very short
stomach and spoil his appetite. He
doesn't eat probably because he may
have always been overfed and never al
lowed to know the real pangs of hunger.
and because by refusing to eat unless
fed he has made himself an object Of
attention
Such cases are the A B G of the prob
lens of appetiteless children. They can
be multiplied over and over. When the
child discovers that food is pleasant,
that he eats 1t because he is hungry,
and it becomes satisfaction to him in
stead of three -timeS-a-day duty, then
your problem will be solved. It depends
quite as much upon you as upon the
child. The mother can end this problem
herself in two days, and after that the
child will have an appetite and will eat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-18
BRAIN TESTS

This is very interesting form of in
telligence test. A list is given of objects
which are in museum. Some of these
objects are fraudulent, because it would
be impossible for them to exist.
Go through the list, check those curios
which you believe could not exist and
give the reason why in each case. Time
limit, four minutes.
List Of Curios.
% A button from a British uniform
worn by George Washington.
CD A soldiers cap worn by Abraham
Lincoln.
CD Sword carried by Napoleon at
Trafalgar.
a. spyglass used by Christopher Co.
lumbus.
(5) United States 1-cent piece dated
It'll.
90 A Mexican dollar.
CD A pipe smoked by Julius Caesar.
90 A pack Of playing cards used in
90 A photograph of Benjamin Frank
lin.
C1ol An English postage stamp used
in 1880.
Old Roman coin found in England.
Q2) Bones of a dinosaur.
Q3) A pistol used at the Battle Of
Waterloo.
(lD A chip Of stone from the Great
Wall of China.
Q5) A piece Of wood from King Ar
thurs Round Table.
The reasons why some Of these must
be spurious differ widely, hence the rea-
sons should be mentioned in crossing
them off.
Answers to the above test: The fol-
lowing curios are spurious, as they are
impossible Of existence: 90 Napoleon
was. not at Trafalgar. "a There were
no spyglasses in the time of Columbus.
90 The United States was not nation
in It'll. CD Tobacco was unknown in
the time of Caesar. 80 No photo
graphs in Franklin,s time. (10) No
postage stamps in 1880. Q5) The ex-
istence of King Arthur and his Round
Table is doubtful.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-18
MOVIES AND MOVIE PEOPLE
BY MOLLIE MERRICK.

HOLLYWOOD. Calf. October 18. :
Hollywood is sunnosed to have more
'it" than any other community in the
world.
Princes of the blood come to this
coast and forget all other localities
while they bask in the smiles of lovely
ladies of the cinema. The mechanism
of the studios has far more interest
than the mills, and banks, and country
clubs, and homes of other places.
Patrons of the arts arrive in this
sunshine and abandon all the stern and
dignif1ed ideas which heretofore ami
mated them as they exchange high
powered nonsense over the luncheon
tables with the blondized ladies of
Movieland.
Big butter-and-egg men are willing
to- pay the professional "racketeers" of
moviedom a huge price If said rack
eteerS will procure a star at the B. B.
& Els dinner table of Saturday night.
today looking for signs of that sit"
which has become world tag.
Anita Stewart, a fragile beauty of
the films, was marching nervously up
and down before the largest department
store. A scrap of green cloth in her
hand probably revealed the secret Of
her intense perturbation. Anita was
trying to match" something which has
become temperamental and made up its
mind not to be matched"
Louise Dresser descended from a cab
and helped portly woman who looked
very much like her to alight. Straight
ened her mothers hat. At least I take
it for granted this was her motherD
Tucked in stray wisp Of stray hair.
Any daughter on Main Street might
have given the same lovely devotion
Mothers are infinitely precious, even in
Gelatinland.
Hope Loring, who has done more ia
nous scenarios than 1 would have
space to list here, including any number
| for Mary Pickford was saying:
you know, I find the caulifower
rather tasteless these days. Just what
do you suggest in its place."
Otto Matiessen, who is making the
interesting story of Napoleon as seen
through the eyes of his barber, was
standing on a corner talking with a
friend. Every inch of that boulevard
which he could scan with his eye is
| familiar ground-the scene of a once
almost helpless struggle to make Holly
wood recognize his talents.
Matiessen was an actor of parts be-
| fore he came to this country. Holly
wood knew him not, and didn't show
any desire to know about him. lie
played stray bits and ate much the
same way until lucky break revealed
him one of the men of superlative
| quality.
Albert Cont waves from his car
Once Albert Cont waved to such of
those who were good enough sports to
recognize him from the seat of a milk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-18

I hear my GRANDPA tellin' muvver,
"Kindlegarter all poppytock." I It
he goin' te fink I learned somefin' when
he sees how many buttons I sewed on
his new obercoat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-18
old family mansion but the kid himself

old family mansion but the kid himself
Andy
The de- boy had been so moved
with Jane. sadness and the warmth
OF her affection for him that he'd
thrown up his great career, his fam
1ly's good opinion and his chances of
making decent salary to come on and
marry the little gal.
He'd even get himself Job in her
home town. just to make everything
more difficult
And then Janet was faced with the
immediate necessity of doing what she
might have done gracefully and merci-
fully six months before She had to
tell him the truth. She had to wreck
everything for him that time-whereas
If she had taken the old Mimi advice
and broken off while they we're still
young both of them might have been
spared pain and suffering.
Don't take a chance on waiting.
Waiting may make the truth all the
worse when it comes, as it has to come
sooner or later.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-18
Lessons in English
BY w. L. GORDON.

Words often misused: Do not say
Il have never been in that portion of
the country" Say Gin that part"
Often mispronounced: Fragment; a
as in at" not as in ate"
Often misspelled: Fulness, or full
ness.
Synonyms: Earnest, Jealous, eager,
sincere. hearty, ardent.
Word study: Use a word three
times and it is yours" Let us in
crease our vocabulary by mastering
one word each day Today's word
Retort; a quick, sharp. witty. or severe
reply. "A retort leaped to her lips
In Prussia 1890 students are study
ing law: there were only 5000 in 1918
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-18

wagon. Those were the days when Lady
Cinema proved cruel and the now IA
nous character actor had to earn his
daily bread in whatever way offered.
30 boulevard restaurants have been
done away with and cateterias put in
their places. Radio shops are creeping
in. There are as many stores and Lon
don pipe shops as one would find in a
similar number of blocks on Fifth ave-
nue..
A small, slender girl in a coat of sill
yer blue cloth heavily collared and
cuffed in natural lynx, blue felt hat and
blue shoes, came out of garage and
turned toward the boulevard Her
brown legs were bare, despite the cold.
Her almond-shaped nails were. enameled
a vivid coral red; slim spiral of blue
smoke from the fat white cigarette she
held in her fingers; little bobbing bells
of white-hennaed hair against her
cheek
Yes, the place Is famous for "it"l
Copyright. 1928. by North American News
paper Alliance.D