davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-30
Community Players
Meeting Tonight

Tonight at p. m. a meeting OF
the Community Players has been
called by their president, Fred Cross.
This is Cne of the most important
meetings Of the year and every
member is asked to be there. The
meeting will start promptly at p.
m. and will take only a short while.
Rehearsal has been called for 7:30
Monday evening for the play,
"Backstage" therefore the members
Of the group are asked to be there
at p. m. sharp for the business
meeting in order to be through in
time for rehearsal to start.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-30
WITNESS TENNIS
MATCHES SUNDAY

Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Clements, ac-
companied by Miss Mary Baker,
Kay Clements and Emily Bailey,
motored to Palm Springs yesterday
To visit friends
While there they witnessed tic
tennis matches and enjoyed dinner
at the Desert Inn. Among the
movie stars they saw at the match
were Helen Kane, John Gilbert
Bebe Daniels, Eddie Cantor ard
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-30
REBEKAHS CANCEL
SPECIAL MEETING

The special meeting Of the Bar
bara Worth Rebekahs called for
tonight has been cancelled accord
ing to announcement made through
The Press.
Unforeseen developments have
caused this meeting to be cancelled
according to this announcement.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-30

tences of $40 or days each on
charges of being drunk, while Pedro
Hernandez and Manuel Garlic
drew $5 or 212 days each on similar
charges.
Arnulfo Montana, found wand
ering about town in the wee small
hours of the morning, faced
charge of vagrancy. He was given
a 10 day sentence, suspended on
condition that he leave town.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-30
Veteran Kansas
Politician Dies

CALLICOON, N. Y, Oct. 30. (U.R)
Mary Elizabeth Lease. who urged
farmers to raise less corn and more
hell, and who led the Populist party
to power in the Kansas legislature III
1890, died today at the age OF 3d.
Born in RidgWay, Pa, Mrs. Lease
made her way TO Kansas at 10.
There she married druggist whom
she later divorced. Sixteen years al
ter marriage she was admitted to
the bar.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-30
Y y lTiIea!!t!ke:!:Z TIe!!!:!:
LOS ANGELES AN DVICINITY

Cloudy and unsettled with rain
tonight and Tuesday; continued
cool; moderately high humidity;
gentle to moderate wind, mostly
southwesterly day and southeasterly
to northeasterly night.
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA
Unsettled tonight and Tuesday;
rains in west portion; cooler in
east portion Tuesday; fresh south
erly wind offshore.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-30
Churches
Schools
Social Calendar
TONIGHT

4 NVaN NNHEEI Il
JuniOr Social committee, 7:30.
$50 Brighton.
Junior Social Welfare section.
1880. 9th and Wensiey.
Junior Sports section, $50. high
school gym.
Community players. $50, Bar
bara Worth.
Rental Protective association,
7:30. chamber of commerce.
WOmen's chcrus, s, 500 Olive.
F. and \. NJ. No 3S4, $50, Ma
sonic temple.
Citizenship class. :. high school
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-30

TOMORROW
Lions club. Barbara Worth.
Y. w. {. \. board, 1890, 10000
club.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-30
LOCAL TEMPERATURES

data compiled by Howard EN-,
mons, local observer for the Unitec
States Weather bureau)
Maximum yesterday ................... 81
Minimum, to1au r.
Evening star., 1933-02-26

They wouldn't let STOP They called by thousands and after
the original limit up they still called and called So, for
who did have opportunity take advantage
Introductory offer Man extending the
time for three davs THERE WILL BE NO MORE EXTEN
SIONS AFTER NEXT WEDNESDAY EVENING. REGULAR
PRICES WILL PREVAIL ON MIRACLEAN, THE MIRACLE
OF DRY CLEANING. DON'T MISS THESE FINAL DAYS.
Evening star., 1933-02-26

10 and special guests at the table spon-
sored by Mrs Harry B. Hunt, were Mrs
Raymond Clapper and Mrs. Ray Tuck
er, wives Of two Of the speakers of the
occasion Mrs. Faber Stevenson was
also sponsor for a table at which were
seated Mrs. Harvey w. Wiley, Mrs. Al
bert N. Baggs and others.
A NUMBER Of congressional women
were seated at the tables. for which
Mrs John Mock was sponsor, among
them having been Mrs. James E.
Watson, Mrs. Arthur Robinson. Mrs.
Louis Ludlow and Mrs. Arthur Green
wood. Mrs. King, wife of Senator VIII
liam H. King of Utah, was the guest
of Mrs Harold La Font, at Mrs.
Theodore Tiller's table, others there
having been Miss Janet Richards, Mrs.
William Atherton Du Puy, Miss Julia
Schelling and others. Mrs. Larz
Anderson was there, at the table for
which Mrs. Richard L. Hoxie and Mrs.
Robert Clay Sheriff. were sponsors. Miss
Susan I. Brumn and Miss Joan L.
Brumm, daughters Of Representative
and Mrs. Brumm, attended the break
fast as the guests Of Dr. Frances Moon
Butts and Mrs. William r. Eaton, wife
OF Representative Eaton Of Colorado,
Hadley. at the table for which Mrs.
E. Richard Gasch was sponsor
Among others noticed at the break
fast were Mrs. Joseph E. Washington,
Baroness Won Lowenfeldt, Baroness Won
Pagenhardt. Mrs. Wellington Adams,
Mrs. Perry Heath, Mrs Brewster Mar
wick, Mrs. Nathan William McChesney.
Mrs. David Ramey Patton, Mrs. Joseph
Horgan, Mrs. Hamilton Lamar. Mrs.
George Theobald. Mrs. Webster Bal
linger. Mrs. Arthur Wright, Mrs. George
Dearborn Hopkins. Mrs Robert Mont
gomery, Mrs. James Irwin Steel. Mrs
Elmore Wallace Hurst. Mrs Frank w.
Mahin. Mrs. Henry H. Haskell, Mrs
Strickland Gillian, Miss Alice briggs,
Mrs Charles J. Williamson. Mrs
Henry Albers. Mrs. Charles Alger. Mrs
Estelle Douglas. Mrs Dell Elmyrt
Yarnell Mrs. l.. D. Wright, Mrs. Mary
H. Stone, Mrs. Lucy b. Cash, Mrs
Robert j. Bates and Mrs. Ruby Smith
Stahl,
Evening star., 1933-02-26
State Societies Unite
Pre-Inauoural Ball

Plans have been completed for the
entertainment and ball to be given
Jointly by the Alabama and Oklahoma
Societies in the large ball room Of the
Willard Hotel, Thursday evening,
March g.
Many prominent persons Of the two
States have been invited to attend as
guests Of honor, including: The Sec
retary Of War and Mrs. Patrick j.
Hurley, Senator and Mrs. John H.
Bankhead, Senator and Mrs. Hugo L.
Black, Senator and Mrs. Thomas p.
Gore. Senator and Mrs. Elmer Thomas.
Represe ntative and Mrs. Miles c. ALL
good, Representative and Mrs. Edward
B. Almon, Representative and Mrs.
William B. Bankhead Representative
and Mrs. Wilburn Cartwright, Repre-
sentative and Mrs. Wesley E. Disney,
Representative and Mrs. Milton c Gar
Der, Representative and Mrs. William
w. Hastings, Representative and Mrs.
Lister Hill, Representative and Mrs.
George Huddleston. Representative and
Mrs. Lamar Jetfers. Representative and
Mrs. Jed johnson. Representative and
Mrs. James V. McClintic. Representa-
tive and Mrs John McDuffie, Represen-
tative and Mrs. Tom D. McKeown.
Representative William B. Oliver. Rep
terson. Representative Henry B. Stea-
gall, Representative and Mrs. Fletcher
B. Swank, Representative-elect E. w.
Marland. Repre- esentative-elect VIII
Rogers. Interstate Commerce Commts-
sioner and Mrs. Ezra Brainerd, Jr., and
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Williams.
State officials OF Alabama and Okla
homa. who are coming to washington
for the Inauguration. will be guests.
The Glee Club from Arlington Hall
School. directed by Nine. Regina vi
carino and accompanied by Miss Mar
iorie Morrison. will feature the enter
tertainment which has been provided.
Mrs. H. o. Sargent of the Alabama
Society, and Mrs. John r. Gardner OF
the Oklahoma Society, will be in charge
Of the Reception Committee. They will
be assisted by Mr. Clarence o. Webb.
Miss Pearle A. Mount. Mr.. and Mrs.
Roy C. Potts, Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Wat
s-n. Mrs. Harry r. Fulton. Mrs Florence
Means Kay. Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard T.
Dodder, DR.. and Mrs. William c.
French. Mr.. and Mrs Cecil A Beasley.
Mrs william F. Sykes. Mr. and Mrs.
w. T. Crozer. Mr.. and Mrs. D. D.
Lamond Miss Nina Gluckstein. Mr.. and
Mrs. John D. Machen. Mr.. and Mrs
Fred M Huddleston. Mr.. and Mrs. F. c.
Magruder, Mrs. o. L. Richardson. Miss
Julia o. Grimm. Mr.. R. Lee Barnes
Mai and Mrs G. w. Chapman, Mai
and Mrs. John A. Elmore. Mrs. NJ. G.
Hankins. Mr.. and Mrs. T. H. Seay and
Mis- Margaret Davis.
Col. A. r. Brindley and Mr.. George
McDermott, who will head the Floor
Committee. will be assisted by Mai
Thacker V. Walker. Mr.. S. w. Hawkins,
Mr. Ralph Boyer Mr. A. F. Sebastian.
Maj. John A. ElmCre Maj. II A. Davis.
Mr. Oliver Z. Stamper. Mr.. Claude
Webb Mr.. Malcolm c. Hankins, Mr.
william T Faulkner. Mr. Harry Kay
and Mr.. Richmond T. Zoch.
Among the patrons and patronesses
on this occasion are Mr.. and Mrs. G. L.
Crawford, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest L. Ken
Evening star., 1933-02-26
Pen League Breakfast
For Members of Press

Newspaper men and women in
representative group and hundreds Of
their readers came face to face yes
terday at the celebrity breakfast of the
League of American Pen Women, and
both groups enjoyed the experience i'm
mensely, judging from the brilliance
and spontaneity of the addresses and
the applause from the large assemblage
grouped about scores Of tables in the
large ball room Of the Willard Hotel.
Mime. Emanuel Dimitriu. first vice pres
ident of the National League of Ameri-
can Pen Women, the organization under
whose auspices this celebrity breakfast
was given, presided. and made a charm
ing and witty toastmistress. The ma
tional president Mrs Clara Keck Hef1e-
bower, had been called to Chicago on
important business in connection with
the leagues approaching congress III
that city, and was unable to be present.
A telegram of greeting from her was
read by the chairman.
The breakfast was in honor Of the
newspaper profession and various angles
of newspaper writing and OrganizaJion
were represented by those taking part
in the program. Speakers from the
local press included Mrs. Vylla Poe
Wilson, woman's editor of the WASH
ington Post who discussed Newspaper
Ethics; Miss Mabelle Jennings, dra-
matte editor and critic of the Wash
ington Herald; Mrs. Sallie v. H. Pickett
of The Evening Star, and Mr.. Ray
Tucker, political writer for the Wash
ington Daily News.
Mr.. Raymond Clapper, head of the
Washington bureau of the United
Press. talked on The New Deal in
Washington" and Mr.. Frederick r.
Barkley, Washington correspondent Of
the Baltimore Evening Sun, whose talk
was entitled Whats in the Bureau
Drawer" led his hearers behind the
scenes in Washington newspaper bu-
reaus. Miss Mary Dougherty, editor Of
the woman's page of the New York
Evening Journal, was most pleasing
speaker.
The musical program was given by
Mrs Flora McGill Keefer, widely known
concert and radio artist, who sang by
request the following selections: The
Years at the Spring." by Mrs. H. H. A.
Beach, "Homing." by Del Riego, and
"As We Part" by 1lgenfritz. Mrs. Kee.
fer was In splendid voice and ~ she o..
Evening star., 1933-02-26

Miners Club, were unable to join the
party today due to previous engage
ments.
Representative and Mrs. Harcourt ].
Pratt, who have lived at the Mayf1ower
since coming to Washington in 1925,
are leaving on March for a months
visit In Florida before returning TO High
land, N. Y. Mr.. Pratt did not enter the
last congressional race for reelection
from the twenty-seventh district of
New York.
Representative and Mrs. Pratt re-
Gently have had as guests at the May
flower Mr.. and Mrs. Cluett Shantz Of
Marlboro. N. Y, and Mr. and Mrs. Wal
ter Seaman Of Highland, N. Y.
Their niece. Miss Lucille Porter. of
Vancouver. Wash, has been with them
for the past two months.
Evening star., 1933-02-26
Notable Society Folk
To See Russian Conductor

Nine. Issay Dobrowen. wife Of the
brilliant Russian. who will lead the
Philadelphia Symphony Orchestra
Tuesday, at $50, o'clock pm, in its
final concert of the season here in
Constitution Hall, will accompany her
gifted husband when he comes to
Washington for this concert.
It Is Indicated that the boxes Will be
filled for this concert and other prom
inent folk who have already taken
seats. include: Mrs. William Howard
Taft, Mrs. Owen J. Roberts, wife OF
Judge Roberts of the Supreme Court
of the United States: Judge Richard
Priest Dietzman Of the Supreme Court
Of Kentucky. Mrs. Demarest Lloyd, Mrs.
Gilbank Twigg. Mrs. William Aspinwall,
Miss MORA Archbold. Mrs. Frank G.
Baldwin, Mrs. F.. L. Belin, Rear Ad-
miral and Mrs. W. L. Capps. Mrs. John
c. Breckenridge, Mrs. Henry A. Ber-
liner, Mrs. Arthur Burt, Miss l.. F.
Boyce, Mrs. Pierce Butler, Mrs. Mel
willie Church. Mrs. Pierre Gaillard. Mr..
Arthur L. Day, Nine. Carlos del Mar,
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl A. Droop, Nine.
Miguel de Echegaray. Mrs. George
Eckles, Mrs. w. w. Gibson. Mrs. Chand-
ler Hale, Mr. George N. Henning, Mr..
and Mrs Leander Mccormick Good
hart, Mrs. T. H. B. Mcknight. Mrs. E.
P. Patterson, Mrs. Ralph Richards, Miss
Julia D. Strong. Mrs. Charles D. Wal
colt and Mrs. J. A. c. Wright.
Evening star., 1933-02-26

resentative and Mrs. Frank H. Foss Of
Massachusetts,, Representative and Mrs
David Hogg Of Indiana, Representative
and Mrs. Joseph L. Hooper Of Michigan.
Representative and Mrs Robert G.
Houston Of Delaware. Representative
and Mrs. Frederick w. Magrady of
Pennsylvania, Representative and Mrs.
Lloyd Thurston Of Iowa.
Also Mr.. and Mrs Franklin w. Fort,
Mr.. and Mrs. Randolph Coyle and
Judge and Mrs. F. Dickinson Let's. all
former members of the Sixty-Ninth
Congress.
Representative Florence P. Kahn Of
California, Representative Mary T. Nor
ton Of New Jersey. Representative Edith
Nourse Rogers Of Massachusetts, and
Representative Villa B. Esnck Of Ten
nessee, who are members Of the Sixty
Evening star., 1933-02-26
Sixty-Niners' Club Meet
At Rapidan Camp

In the group Of members Of the Six
ty-Niners Club and their husbands who
are spending today at President Hoover's
former camp on the Rap!dan are Rep
resentative and Mrs. Harcourt j. Pratt
of New York. the latter the president
Of the club; Representative and Mrs.
August H. Andersen Of Minnesota, Rep
resentative and Mrs. Carl @. Bachmann
and Representative and Mrs. Frank L.
Bowman of West Virginia, Representa-
tive and Mrs. Albert E. Carter Of Cali
fornia, Representative and Mrs. John ].
Cochran of Missouri. Representative
and Mrs. Frederick NJ Davenport OF
New York, Representative and Mrs
Harry L. Englebright of California, Rep
Evening star., 1933-02-26

dali, Mr.. A. C. Radue, DR.. H. O. Sar-
gent, Mrs A. F. Sebastian. Mrs. Mabel
Shipley, Lieut.. Col. and Mrs. James K.
Grain, DR.. and Mrs. Isaac w. Hill, Mrs.
Oliver E. Stamper, Mrs. Elizabeth Tyree.
Mrs. Clarence O. Webb, Mr.. j. Lewis
Moneyway, Mrs. Claude Webb, Mr.. Car
los P. Weatherly, Mr.. Grover Tribble,
Mr.. j. o. Mann, Mr.. c. E. Huntoon,
Col. A. s. Williams, DR.. r. c. Williams,
Mrs. Richmond p. Soch and Mr.. r. 8.
Tucker
All Alabamans, Oklahomans and their
friends are extended an invitation to
attend. Tickets may be obtained from
the officers Of both societies, or at the
door the evening Of the ball.
Evening star., 1933-02-26

Ashes Of j. c. Howden-F -Ferme, cap
tain Of the Edinburgh Gliding Club,
who died recently, were scattered over
Edinburgh, Scotland, from an airplane.
The Washington times., 1933-09-23
The Rhymins
O ptimist
In Vain

In Vain
Through ages long have poets
sought in vain
20 find new themes to fit
into their verses:
But love and death come back
again, again,
Like old and much-worn coins
in misers' purses.
In truth, life's gold WI n flows
in endless stream,
Is stamped with dies as old
as man and singing:
There is the bright, sew penny
of a dream
And love. that larger coin old
time keeps bringing.
But you and I and all the
writing crew
In vain will search, to make
our measures SWeeter.
Some thought the laughing pag-
ans never knew,
Some fresh idea to fit a we'll
loved meter.
We would forget all songs
men sung before;
But love and death return once
more, once more!
The Washington times., 1933-09-23
PANDORA|S COLUMN

I anxiously await your unut-
terably smart point Of view.
ELLERY.
*
DEAR ELLERY:
It seems to me that half OF
the troubles of married life are
associated with moving. She
loved him but he moved away.
Deeply moved, he held his hand
to his heart, ct cetera. The girl
who moved into your neighbor-
hood may have been charming,
indeed. but it seems from your
story that she had been in the
van of all her other rivals. Con-
sidering your subsequent mar.
riage, following misunder.
standing which I have no doubt
was exquisitely silly, you should
view her with a smile on your
lip and reproof in your eye.
Your wife, apparently found
basis for jealousy in a brace Of
lunches, a supper and a gay
dance. She apparently was eat
ing her heart out while you and
your old heavy-eating charmer
were dining under the bright
lights. BY all means have your
wife cook a dinner for her. I
do not think it would be amiss
to have it analyzed before en-
joying it. After that you might
pull down all the windows; pull
in all the blinds and have one
of those splendid heart-to-heart
talks which invariably rattle the
acoustics. Dear fellow. how SEN
timental you are! Always re-
membering the girl you left be-
hind you-everywhere! But you
are expecting a lot from your
wife, if you expect her to put
out the welcome sign for the
sweethearts Of your salad days.
PANDORA.
The Washington times., 1933-09-23
MADAME POPADOUR FEATURES SEASON
Bridge
BY E. v. SHEPARD
Choice Between Trump and
No TrumpS

OhOACC DCGWCCu trump AuU
No TrumpS
Two important questions have
been asked, as follows: /. When
either a trump call or a no
trump may be made which
should first be shown? 2. What
are the best rules for choosing
between making an opening
suit bid or a no trump?
The two questions come from
different sources, and to me
they appear to be only two
different methods of asking the
same information.
There are several different
methods of bidding hands in
common use. One of these
methods is always to bid a suit
worth a declaration, regardless
of distribution. Another method
is always to bid no trump upon
3 or more guarded suits, pro-
vided the distribution is 1888.
Another rule is to bid the no
trump when 4 suits are guarded,
and to bid the suit in case only
3 suits are guarded. If you are
a better player than your part
ner, you had better bid his way,
to make the best possible use
of such ability as he possesses.
The hands which follow will
serve to illustrate the differ
ences between the three above
methods of choosing between
trump and no trump makes.
The Washington times., 1933-09-23

and once for supper and a
dance at night club.
It was pleasant, even delight
full, to recall other and better
days.
This is a perfectly natural
and normal resumption of an
old and innocent acquaintance
ship which I have tried, with
out success, to explain at home.
Actually, the impatience of my
dear wife'S attitude in the case
Is something of a revelation.
have explained that this old
friends companionship cannot
help but be a refreshing change
occasionally and that there is
no harm in a ride of a lunch
or a dance together. but my
dear wife lacks sympathy and
understanding in this case.
Don't you think she would see
it differently if we entertained
the girl at our home, possibly
for dinner or overnight, and we
all had a good heart-to-heart
talk about it?
The Washington times., 1933-09-23
Advice to LoveIorn
By Beatrice Fairfax

That Try.tO-Get-Him-Bac Air
Dear Miss Fairfax:
Well, we Quarreled, and he
started to go with an awfully
young kid who was sporty. She
smoked, drank and petted. The
thing that made me mad was
her try-to-get-him-back air. Well,
all the same, / did get him
back; not quite as he was be-
fore. though.
An an excuse to visit me, he
brings my girl friend and her
boy friend down to the house.
He never suggests making up
The Washington times., 1933-09-23

with me, as he told my girl
friend he did, and she told me.
RUTH.
OF course, the boy wants to
make up and be restored to
your good graces. Else why
should he tag along with your
girl friend and her friend?
Men and boys are the best lit
tie alibi makers when they
don't want to go places.
Just act as if nothing at all
had happened. You're young
only once; in love like that
only when you're young. Why
waste the time Scrapping?
The Washington times., 1933-09-23
Latest Fashion
Flashes

A detached air is worn by
most of the white accents on
new black dresses. Their large
white collars of bengaline or
faille, for example, can nearly
all be removed for cleaning.
The same is true of the white
square collar that trims a black
satin frock; neckline quite
high; shoulders quite conserva-
tive. Collar and cuffs are of
ribbed silk.
Copyright, 1888. King Features
Syndicate, lnc.)
The Washington times., 1933-09-23
Household
H4ints

If possible, jellies should be
stored in a cool, dry place, free
from dust. However, if it is diff.
ficult, as it is in some apart
ments, to find such an ideal
spot, use extra care in paraffin.
ing and covering your jellies
so that they will be safe from
all dust.
A. small quantity Of coal oil
added to the water with which
windows are cleansed cuts the
dirt and imparts a gloss to the
panes.
The Washington times., 1933-09-23
earth and use plain language

little feet the earth and use plain language
"cuter than ever!
Could they be? asks a plain man, who marveed
vastly at the hats of ye.termonth They be! And
there's hat to Aarmonze with every girl and to
suit every girls man in the background.
Tall hats in the back those flattering feminine
tp.tilts that make any look cute, black satins
that glitter elegantly, knitted cngers that
up Christmas card dreams, "berrys" that pulled
over eye and piniOned there with twinklng pin
for dress-up and a queer, knobby silver bone
knickknaek for knock-about. If you don't like a
tall hat on your beloved kind sir, there plenty Of
The Washington times., 1933-09-23

pancakes. If you don't like "berrys" there brief
turbans scant affairs in velvet and suede and wool
with tiny feather pointing straight to heaven.
There a few brmned velvets and satins to be
pictury in but of the darling chapeaux just
a handful of something, pulled by genius this way
that, to sit precariousy atop lady when she
forth to hunt. To hunt sweetheart; or to hunt her
own husband with her new frock and bonnet l
a wife goes forth chiefly charm her own husband
If possible Look out, husbands, SweetheartS and
Cupid, the new hats in town! -
The Washington times., 1933-09-23

o. n C e courted,
W ho recently
moved into our
n e ighborhood.
This girl never
married after
we had a silly
n1isunderStand.
ing e / g h t or
nine years ago.
Since resun1ing
our friendship
we have met
twice for lunch
The Washington times., 1933-09-23

The season is for a crop of those en-.
trancing confections that girls and women set upon
their enrls. and take much satisfaction in; and
wreak much havoc with upon the hearts and
Poeketbooks of Cupid and his big, strong pals You
have only to hesitate in front of a brilliant plate
glass window for peek % believe Mimi and
Beebee when they tell you that THIS Winters bon.
netS too ducky for anything but flutterng eye
lid more dashng than their quaint of
Spring and Summer, surprising 10 the eye, in
fnitey more variNblsI in short, to stand with both
The Washington times., 1933-09-23
Mouth Wash
Send Your Queries

II you have any beauty
problems to be solved, write
to Lisa DumOnt, The Wash
ingtOn Times, 1917 H st. N.
w.. enclosing self-addreSsed,
stamped envelope, and your
questions will be answered
PERSONALLY.