davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-17

BARBARA DONNES and Gerald Re-
e nard while in the employ Of John
Byrdon arc married secretly and take q
small apartment. where they spend week
ends. Barbara gives up her job when
Byrdon insults her and obtains one in a
theatrical office. Meanwhile her young
cousin. Lefty. zones to live with Mrs.
Donnes. Barbara has just been promoted
to be secretary to the presiden, when she
learns she is to become a mother. She
and Jerry are frightened by the response
bilities their parenthood will entail. They
realize they cannot afford to support an
other human being. Pondering over TIL,
problem. Jerry takes a walk along the
waterfront one night and sees an old
man being heId-up. He trips up the gun
man and saves his victim. On the way
to the police station Jerry learns he has
saved Horace Evans. a mult-miIlionaire.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-17
LET'S PLAY HOUSE By Florence W. Ross

can't let it go by this way"
Jerry blushed and stammered
something unintelligible. my
wife and I have been discussing
you, young man, for the last sew
eral hours and both Of Us feel so
deeply grateful to you that we
want to do something to prove
it."
Evans went on to tell Jerry
that he had a great deal more
money than he knew what to do
with-that he realized money
was an inadequate expression of
his NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. that every
young man could use it. For
one moment the boy considered
accepting money, then his innate
pride forbade it. After ell, he
thought, | did what anyone else
in my place would have done
nothing more. THANK you, SIR
he said, "but I cannot accept
money"
There was a convicticn In his
tone that the old MIN could net
overlook. But in his determine
ton to prove his gratitude and
in an effort to learn more about
his b~enefactor, Evans discovered
that Jerry was an insurance
agent. For a few minutes he
sat, chin in hand, thinking. Then
he came as near to grinning as
his lined face and tight lips per-
mitted.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-17
What'S Next IN Fashions?
By BETTY BROWNLEE
1FamoHs Fashion ExterN

CPRING coats have attained
IA position in the Spring
wardrobe second to none
and with good reason. With the
charming frocks shown for day.
time wear, the coats must Of ne
cessity bear hat smartness and
simplicity that ever makes for
chic.
The styles are diversified, as
are the materials. And it does
seem that the manufacturers
have outdone themselves along
these lines this season.
Although the princess style has
established a firm footing on
Fashions ladder, yet there are
many women who have found
the straightline model so fiat
terring that they are loath to
give it up. But whether prin-
cess or an exponent of the slim
silhouette, the coat certainly is
the keystone around which the
costume is built.
For instance, the coat illus
trated here is of the slim silhou-
cite class. Made of blue kasha
cloth, it depends for its style on
the tiny shoulder cape attached
at the back and the softly tied
bow collar, to say nothing of the
smart how cuffS
The cape is of the kasha cloth,
but the collar and cuffs are of
a soft blue chiffon velvet. Truly
a lovely coat and one that COM
pletes a ensemble, the dress
being of blue kasha and velvet
matching coat. Worn with this
outfit, is a tight fitting blue felt
hat, blue suede shoes and match
ing handbag.
Of course, this could be devel-
oped in any becoming shade
beige and brown, for instance,
or two shades of green. But
whichever the choice may be, be
sure that the accessories match
exactly. Many a charming cos
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-17

the trouble which can only be
determined by an accurate dag
nosis of the state Of the hair and
scalp.
There are five conditions Of
hair and scalp. They are:
/. Normal hair with normal
scalp.
2. Oily hair with oily scalp.
8. Oily hair with normal scalp.
A. Dry hair with dry scalp.
5. Dry hair with normal scalp.
Normal hair has a glossy sheen
that radiates health and vitality
so that when running a comb
through it the hair crackles with
electricity. This type of hair is
inclined to dryness Immediately
after shampooing although it re-
tains its glossy appearance.
The woman whose hair is I'M
manageable for an hour or two
after shampooing is to be envied,
unless such a condition persists
as it means she has normally
healthy hair.
A brisk brushing and scalp
massage should start the oil ducts
functioning SO that within a cou-
pie of hours after the hair is dry
a sufficient amount of oil has run
down upon the hair from the
scalp. Without brushing and
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-17

gh Two Layers OF Ch~eeSecloth.
massage, this usually takes sew
eral hours .
Now to get back to the bobbed
hair oiliness which is so common
today. Nature exudes a sufici-
ent amount of oil to take care of
long hair and 50 many women
with short hair apparently are
troubled with an excessively oily
condition that is purely local and
responds to local treatments in
the form Of shampooing.
I shall give you a formula to-
day that should eliminate this
trouble, unless a true or oily
scalp condition is to blame.
Shave one cake Of pure CASTLE
soap and add to it one pint Of
cold water. Let this simmer
over a slow fire until all trace of
soap is thoroughly dissolved.
Then strain it through two layers
of cheesecloth. Incidentally,
you'd better put a silver spoon in
the jar SO that the hot liquid
doesn't break it. Set the jar aside
until the shampoo is cold, at
which time it will be in jelly
form. This amount is sufficient
for two shampoos.
Just before using add one egg
that has been well beaten, one
tablespoonful Of alcohol, two
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-17

see me tonight at my home, S34
Forest Boulevard; Horace Evans"
Jerry's temples throbbed so he
could barely continue his work.
He had a feeling that something
Joyous was about to happen
just what, he did not know. He
hesitated whether to telephone
Babs about the telegram-then
decided to wait until he had
something more definite to say.
Promptly at eight that evening
he gave his card to the butler
who opened the heavy, iron
grated door Of the Evans town
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-17
My Secrets OF Charm
By Josephine Huddleston.

help them?
You see, hair must be in a
healthy condition before any
identifying treatments can be
beneficial. Therefore we, the
well-known consumer, must keep
our hair in good condition or per-
NIT the beauty operators to do it
for US. One of the common
causes for the failure Of a finger
wave to remain "set" for a week
or ten days is the extremely oily
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-17

house. "If Mr.. Evans is busy"
he told the man, "say that I'll
be glad to wait" But Mr.. Evans
apparently was not busy. won't
you come directly into the Ii
brary, Mr.. Renard," the servant
said as he ushered Jerry, by this
time too nervous to walk firmly,
into the simply appointed room.
Evans beamed his gratitude
anew as he extended q lean and
wrinkled hand. "I'm so glad you
could come, Mr.. Renard," he said
in greeting. Il have been think
ing this thing over and I just
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-17

A Spring Coat in New Shade of
Blue Kasha Cloth. It Has
Softly-Tied Bow Collar. The
Bow Cuffs of Velvet Are the
Outstanding Feature Of This
Garment.
tune is utterly ruined by lack Of
proper attention to deail, and as
in this instance the charm Of the
whole depends on the exact
matching of the accessories, be
sure that everything blends or
the effect will be spoiled.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-17
THE BULLETIN BOARD

nEAR MRS. WILSON,:
~ Should O girl not yet eighteen
Wear earrings? My mother says
no, but my 0trI friends Uedr
them. MARION.
Earrings for extremely young
girls are not in good taste. /
think, if I were you, | would con-
fine my jewelry to the simpler
pieces.
nEAR MRS. WILSON:
~ Do you prefer small rugs in q
hdIltOdy or should I purchase q
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-17

runner? HRS. g. 3. u.
The runner would be my choice
II you have a permanent home.
But il you are likely to move to
another house, the runner may
not fit the new hall. In this case
you are safer to buy small rugs
that can be used anywhere.
In this column each meek Mrs.
Mary d.. Wilson HiH unswer oil
questions concerning the house
hold. No personal correspondence.
Don'f send stamps.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-17

TUST why women S p g n d
hours in beauty salons get
y ting a fngerwave which lasts
only a few days is a problem as
much to the proprietors as to
their clients since beauty shop
people know why the wave
doesn't last longer. The owners
of the shops also know that it is
up to the establishment to satisfy
its customers. BUT how can they
do this when we don't, or won't
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-17
THE next morning Jerry ap-
peared at Byrdon's office
viSihlv hammer. Il is a

TsHE next morning Jerry ap-
peared at Byrdon's office
visibly happier. 1t is q
way fine actions have Of assert
ing their double-edged impor-
understandings they are more
beneficial to the doer than to the
receiver. 1t seemed to Jerry
that Of a sudden the heavy cloud
of despair which had fallen upon
Barbara and himself had been
lifted, as if by some unseen hand.
The actualities, the facts, re-
manned unchanged. But the out
look, somehow, did not appear so
dreary.
He sat down at his desk, pre-
pared to 60 through the morn
ing's mail. "Now if one of these
letters only contained an applica-
ton for a policy-a big one
everything would be rosy" he
thought. But he sorted the let
tiers with fne-comb thoroughness
and could discover nothing of i'm
portance but a request for a can
collation.. Suddenly he caught
sight Of a yellow envelope buried
beneath a sheaf of papers. He
tore open the telegram, his mind
busy with disastrous thoughts.
"Can you drop in" it read, ito
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-23
GAY THEATRE PARTY
EVENT OF WEEK END

Saturday night the younger SET
was entertained at delightful thea
tire and supper party given by Mrs
Liner Hcald and Fred Heals
The current film at the FoS Thea
tre was enjoyed by the guests aftcE
which they adjourned TO the Head
residence on South Sixth where 4
delicious supper was served aud the
remainder of the evening spent II
games and dancing.
Christmas decorations made au
attractive background for the party
and all appointments were in keep
ing with the holiday season.
Those present at this enjoyable
event were the Misses Thelm? Jan
kins. Elizabeth Promley, Virginia
Finnev, Mona Kupciian, Petty Du-
Sold, Betty SoUthworth, Marjorie
Moore, Marjorie Meyer, Gena Bio
bins, Barbara Tondro, Ruth Graf
ton. Bessie Damron, Ada BeSs PeHor,
Lillian Mccormick and Mcssrs,
Charlie Birkhauser, Addison Carter,
Forrest Ferris, Richard Couch, Park
nan Moore, Bobby Reynolds. She:
nan Eldridgc, Plyan Willou%hby.
Standlee Rank, Melvin Willy, Lcol-
ard Cary, jim Reedy of Brawley,
Walter Welch of Brawlcy and tine
host
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-23
RECITAL GIVEN
BY STUDENTS or
OMEGA CONNELLY

Mrs. Omega Connolly presented
her students in recital recently, the
program being followed by a de
lightful party at the studio on Sotith
Sixth.
a gailv decorated Christmas trec.
appropriate favors for the, children,
md refreshments of ice cream dee
ora,od with tiny Christmas trees,
added to the fcstivity.
An excellent concert was given,
ti.C pupils showing good technique
and appreciation, the program con
sisting of the following numbers:
\ piano duet by Dale Hockc.t and
Mrs. Connolly; "Fairics Dance"
Williams), by Geraldine Skinner;
Old Folks at Home" Louise shaw;
"Si!cnt Night" Rita Fabares; "A
Curious Story" (Hcllcr), Lorena
Cass; piano trio, Vera Chamber,
Geraldine Skinner and Leonard
Carey; variations OF "Jaunita" and
''Old Black joe" Dale Hocl;ctt;
piano duet, Rita and Paul Fabares;
"Avalauchc" (Hcllep, Leonard
Carey; "Solfeggie;o" (Bach), Vera
Chambers; Broken Cohrds" (ar-
ranged by Mrs. Connolly, Paul
Babarcs; piano duct, Mrs. Kendall
3. Perkins and Mrs. Connolly; "Sim.
dc Aveu" (Thome), Marjorie Cass;
Melody in +" (Rubcnstcin), Yeima
Kirk.
Mrs. Connolly was assisted during
the evening by Mrs. Kendall B. Per
!:ins, Miss Owen Johnson, Miss Maj
loric Cass and Nelna Kirk.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-23
CHRISTMAS PAGEANT
ENJOYED By MANY

y large number of people wit
Hessed the beautiful Christmos
pageant and vcsper service of the
Presbyterian church held yesterday
fTtornoon. Dealing with scenes from
the Nativity which were carrie d
through by the singing of Christine 5
carols, the pageant was kcd
success.
Geraldine Johnson was cast as
Mary and gave an cxcellen: per
formasec, her lullaby song being par.
ticularly appealing. Don Rex Jr..
as Joseps, and Mary Hoppin, as the
agcl. played their parts in = fin
ished manner. All members of the
cast were well drilled, and the three
Kings, Stanley Rank, Fred Hcald
and Melvin Willy, were stately ana
dignified in their roles.
The music by the choir was splcn.
did and much credit should go TO
Mr.. and Mrs. s. 7. Holiday and
Mrs. Fred Nuttall for their dirce.
zion Of the production.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-23
SOCIETY AND CLUB NEWS
Ticket Sale Contest
For Eastern Star Rail-

While the ladies of Signal chap
ter are busy making turkey dress
ing, mincc pies and cranberry sauce
and bringing out the best china and
glassware for beautiful Christmas
table, the men are busiiy engaged
selling tickets to the annual East
orn Star ball which is to be held
according to custom on New Years
eve.
The men, headed by Neal Hutch,
have issued a friendly ultimatum
to the ladies, headed by Mrs. Rob
crt Graham, that if they sell the
most tickets to the ball they must
have dinner served to them by the
ladies soon afterward. The ladies'
are wondering whether to take off
their aprons right now and come
cut of the kitchen or whether to
trust to fortune and their friends
% see that the men wear the 1prons
for the big dinner to be given after
the ball.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-23
RECEIVE DONATIONS
AT JUNIOR MATINEE

Saturdays Junior matinee, given
at the Fox Imperial Theatre, was an
excellent production, both as ~ the
program and the film.
lramae Hubbard wrote and ducct-
d clever little play, members OF
The auxiliary committee being in
The east and community singing of
Christmas carols vas enjoyed rs Was
he film, "Flight."
No admission was charged for the
performance, but each child was
asked to bring some article of food
TO be given to Miss Sarah Reed for
distribution among the needy in TIE
county, since it was felt that other
organizations were caring for the
unfortunate in the towns.
Almost 200 pounds of fruit aud
potatoes we're donated os well a8 d
i1rgc amount Of vegetables, canned
goods, jams, candies, nuts and some
Toys, all OF which viii be used foi
the Christmas Of those in aced.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-23
SUNDAY SCHOOL HAS
~CRRfSTNAS PARTY
SATURDAY EVENING

Celebrating the Christmas season
The children of the Sunday school
IF st. Paul's Episcopal church met
,ast evening at the church for thl
ieligious observance. Carols were
sung, prayers offered and each child
brought gift for the some one less
fortunate, the gifts being deposited
before the crib.
After the service the gathering
adjourned to the parish house where
:. delightful program was given
which consisted of songs and reci
tations by the members eft the SIN.
day school and a story told BY Mrs.
\. L. Hanson. The latter was the
high light of the program, for Mrs
Hanson is delightful as story teller
and had selected a charming tale
for the occasion.
Santa Claus appeared at the cnd
OF the program aud distributed the
presents and candy placed around
TIC bright Christmas tree. Refresh
ments were served by the commit
tee in charge OF the party.
The complete program pres' nted
IS as follows: "The First N5el,"
Mac Thomas; christmas Advice"
Alberta Hanson; "Oh, Little Town
of Bethlehem" Lorene Linckin,
Mary katherine Horton and Bar.
hara Ruth Horton; song, Trevor Mo.
den; "The Longest Day" Marilea
Hanson; piano trio, "IIoly Night" !"
Lorene Linekin, Mary katherine
Horton, Barbara Ruth Horton THE
Night Before Christmas" Barbara
Lombard.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-23
ANNUAL RECITAL
BY STUDENTS OF
MRS. ORA kENAH

\ splendid showing was made by
the pupils of Oris kenah at their
recent Christmas recital and party,
pn annual event of the school.
The younger students had their re
.ital and party during the first part
cf the afternoon, and the eighth
grade and high school pupils gave
their program at 4 o'clock.
Excellent performances were the
rule but particular mention must b,
made of the seven ensemble NUM-
bcrs which were exceptionally well
executed. After the program. Mrs
kenah was hostess to her students
and the invited guests at a delight
tul social hour.
Those participating in the gran
mar grades program were: Robert
,Iaekett, Jane Poole, Marjorie Har-
ris. barbara Ruth Horton, Martha
Jane Preblc, Virginia Johnson
Nutsi Suzuki, Lorena Sweeney, Rub
Lee Roberts, Harriet Bibbins, Mar.
ELLEN Creed, Dorothy Corkhill, Bar
para Ruth Hansen, Loris Mcconnell
Kathryn Clements, Virginia Rae
Preblc, Mary Katherine Horton
Walter Poole, Lorene Linekin, Eliza
beth Never, Margaret Faweett, Dor
othv Lou Gillian.
Those of the eighth grade and
high school classes who were heard
in recital were: Katherine Hell
Lillian Holiday, Theila Rauen2dhn
Agnes Pennington, Dorothy Eastin
Gena Bibbins, Lois Neito, Virginia
Hetzel, Irene Powelson, Albert Jen.
kins, katherine Uiaderks, Iris Mac
Tonev, Ethel Maupin, Katherine
Jones, Ruth Whitclaw, Nasaka
Nukawa, Evelyn Finlay, Dorothy
HnllidnN
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-23
Birthday Celebrated
Bu Ckarp;inq Affair

\ delightful dinner party was
given this week end by Mrs. }. ).
Jones in honor of her husbands
birthday. Charming Christmas dee-
orations- and flowers made an at
traetive background for the affair.
The evening was spent informally in
dancing.
Guests were Lr. and Mrs. i. y.
Burger, Mr.. and Mrs. H. 4. Burn
ham, Mr.. and Mrs. Earle &. Davis,
Mr.. and Mrs. john c. Canton, Mr.
and Mrs. Ross T. Hickcox, Mr.. and
Mas. Ray c. Roberts, Mr.. and MIS-
3. c. Johnston.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-23
CHURCH
TO GIVE CHRISTMAS
PROGRAM TONIGHT

At 1880 O'clock tonight the Meth
cdist Episcopal Sunday school will
have its Christmas program and
treat at the church.
An address of welcome will be
given by Betty Crandall after
which the primary department will
sing the following songs: "Shep-
nerds" Long, Long Ago." "Luther's
Cradle Song.
Mrs. Schofield's class will pre-
sent even Help" Mary Lou Grif'
Sin will rccite "Just a Baby" Mrs.
Halls class will be heard in "Christ
mas Giving;" "Save My Cake fol-
Santa Claus" will be given by Cleo
Neach; "Christmas Eve" by Mrs.
Rhodes class; "The Heavenly Song"
by Edith Small; and the primaiy 2
department will conclude its part
in the program by singing "Merry,
Merry Christmas"
Opening the program to be given
by the junior department will bo
the christmas Bells Song" sung BY
Amy Royce, Gladys Strange, Leigh
ella Mallory, Katherine Lagg, Cath
iyn Bromley and Janet Reid. Mar
garet Lenz will give recitation as
will Helen Dowd, and the last num-
her will be a production OF the
Christmas story in songs and pic
lures.
Scripture readings will be by Tex.
Crawcll; Lerah Plemons will take
the part Of Mary; Dudley Hatch,
that of Joseph, while the shepherds
relies will be taken by John Dixon,
Duncan Burke and Billy Cowan.
Leonard Moore, and "Luther's
Cradle Song" will be sung by Bar
bara Hatch, while Incidental Christ
mas carols will be sung by the
Junior choir.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-23
Esther EkMke Hostess
At JOLLY Card Party

Miss Esther Ebmke was hostess
at delightful card party he'd re
Gently at the Ehnike country home.
Decorations were ia keeping with
the holiday season and at thc enc
cf the card game refreshments were
served by the hostess.
Guests included Mr.. and Mrs.
Herbert Miller, Mr and Mrs. Z.
Cory, Mr.. and Mrs. Hugo Miller, the
Misses Fannie Lee Hancock, Mildred
Lhmkc, Alino McElvancy, Ruth
Ebmkc, and McSsrs. Thco Ehmkc,
Carl Gordon, Teddy Ehmkc, Homer
Shrk and 6. kirkpatrick.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-23
Plan Christmas Party
Fer Children OF Lod0e

In place of the usual Wednesday
meeting, the Loyal Order of Moose
will dedicate the evening to the
children of members. A Christmas
party is planned for December -,
1T $50 in the club house OF the
Woman's Ten Thousand club
All Moose and their families arc
invited to be the guests on this oc-
casion and the party will be ir the
charge of the Women of Moose
heart Legion.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-23
Baptist Sunday School
Cues PrOgraal T0night

Members Of the Baptist church
SUNDAY school are reminded Of the
Christmas program to be given TO
night at 7;30 in the "hurch.
The program will be prescntcf By
members OF the school and will open
with professional followed by Il
group Of songs and recitations and
q charming pageant.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-23
GRAIN HEAD NAMED

WAsHINGION, Dec. %. W.P--
Appointment Of William Kellogg,
Minneapolis grain man, as executive
director of the Farmers National
Grain corporation, Chicago, was an,
nOunccd today by Chairman A'cxan-
leY Leggc Of the federal farm Loara.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-14
ROAD BOND BATTLE
GOING BEFORE. U. S.
South Carolina Supreme Courts
Action to Be Appealed
by County.

BY the Associated Press.
COLUMBIA, S. c., October IA
South Cardinals 5000, 600 road bond
issue legislation had been declared con-
Stitutional and valid hardly three hours
when announcement came from Ander-
son County that an appeal from the
decision of the State Supreme Court
en- banc would be made to the United
States Supreme Court.
From the time of its introduction be-
fore the General Assembly of 1929 the
bill providing for the issuance of $685.
600, 900 worth of bonds for completion
of the State highway system has met
with bitter opposition from various fac
tons. After the measure had passed
both Houses Of the Legislature and was
sent to Gov. Richards for his sigma
ture, legal proceedings were Immediately
instituted.
The Supreme Court heard arguments
on the matter in April, and from then
until August 80, when q session en- banc
was ordered, 1t was held pending before
the high tribunal The court en- banc
was held october 4, and members of
the State judiciary held the measure
under consideration until Saturday,
when q final vote was taken and the
opinion Affirming the act was handed
down.
Harold Major, Anderson County at
torney, said an appeal to the United
States Supreme Court would be made.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-14
Goats of Cloth

Individual models arriving daily
for our display in the second floor
moderniStic salon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-14

behalf Of public health by organizing a
Summer camp for children. The award
was ordered by royal decree from the
ministry of the interior.
The Misses Buttles were believed to
be daughters of the late Mrs. Mary
Elizabeth Rigway Buttles, formerly of
Columbus, Ohio. She had been q resi-
dent of Florence for IA years at the
time of her death in 1910 She had
been active in charity work in Flor
ence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-14
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported to
John Bennett, 80, U. 8. Soldiers Home
Lauretta Henrick. 50. sle 23rd 1t.
Mary Auld. IS. 1900 Mass ave
James l.. Phillips, "a, lis New York ave
Martin J. Burke, 50, en- route Providence
Anna Owens, So. 3s1s Illinois ave.
Charles F. Brennan, AZ, 1s47 L st.
Harry McCay. IS. GEORGETOWN Hospital.
Annie Eroio, 2. Childrens Hospital
Frank Green. So. 1908 c St Sc.
Dolores Jackson, / month, Children's Hos