davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-02-13
Give Hair
The Right
Care
By JULIET SHELBY

It's a rare treat to see
healthy long hair on a wo-
man these days; it is still
a greater treat to see the
crowning glory of a woman
to exquisitely lovely as Vir-
ginia Bruce!
Don't ask me why Miss Bruce
never cut her hair, for I don't
know. Good common sense die
tated, perhaps, because, as
beautiful and gay as she is,
Virginia Bruce is blessed with a
lot of common sense.
Take, for instance, the care
of her hair. A good many Holly
wood stars, eager to have their
hair photographed fluffy and
full of lights, shampoo much
too often.
But Virginia Bruce holds to
the good old-fashioned rule of
a shampoo once every three
weeks, with plenty of good
bruShings between, and a good
oil treatment before the sham
poo.
Her hair is a glowing example
that such considerate treatment
reaps results in adding allure to
personality and beauty. For 10
matter how lovely and smootn
your skin, no matter how spark
ling your eyes, you are not
beautiful woman unless your
hair shines with health and is
nicely coiffured.
If you will not listen to my
pleadings, please take the ad.
vice of a woman who has spent
her life experimenting and in.
vestigating the best methods of
hair care.
And you might also bear in
mind that one of the most
beautiful girls in Hollywood,
Virginia Bruce, has benefited
by such advice. Today she
has more hair beauty than a
good many of the other screen
stars.
The woman to whom I refer
advocates a shampoo every
three weeks, whether you live
in a hot or cold climate. She
will tell you how to keep your
scalp and hair clean between
ShampooS.
She will also tell you how,
with a treatment beforehand
and a liquid soap, to shampoo
your hair.
The Washington times., 1935-02-13

81 need you more than any.
body else in the world-I am
utterly helpless without you.
But 1 need more than just your
mere existence.
"I need a mother who is
happy and cheerful and strong
because physically and ner.
vOusly there is nothing the mat
ter with her. So for my sake,
II not for your own, won't you
give yourself a chance, after /
come, to be like that?"
Post-natal care for the mother
how necessary it is, not only
from her viewpoint but from
that of her little child, to say
nothing of the rest of the
family! She receives this warn
ing from all worthwhile doctors,
but she so often disregards it
that they find themselves wish
ing they might speak not with
the tongues of men but with the
tongues of angels-or of new
horn hahieSI
The Washington times., 1935-02-13
When Manners
AreCOrreCt
Nine. Chairman

Dear Mrs. Beeckman:
I am supposed to take the
presidents chair next week II
she happens to go away. 1t is
a Woman's institute meeting,
and we have invited three or
four other Institutes to our
meeting and also speaker,
whom nearly all the ladies
know.
I would like you to tell me
just what to say when it comes
time to announce the speaker
and also what to say when she
is finished. j.
Since nearly all the members
know the speaker, you may
make the briefest of introduc-
tions, and an especially gra"
ciouS one:
"MemberS of the WOmen's
Institute. Il have special pleas
ure today in announcing our
speaker, Mrs. Kermit Piercy. 1
say announcing for our good
friend Mrs. Piercy does not need
an introduction to this group.
We are greeting her as an old
friend, a very devoted friend of
The Institute, a loyal and faith
full worker for its ideals. It's a
great privilege to have her here
with us at this meeting, and a
deep pleasure. Mrs. Percy"
The dots indicate when you
turn directly to the speaker to
indicate that it is the time for
her to begin her address.)
When the speaker has fin
ished her address, you might
say something like this:
"Thank you, Mrs. Piercy, in
behalf of our guest-institutes
and of our own institute. You
must have seen, as 1 did, the en-
thusiastic expression of friend
illness and deep interest in
everything you said. 1t was a
splendid talk, and we thank
you with all our hearts,"
You might, if you wish, after
this, suggest that special COM
pliment to the speaker:
Ladies, 1 suggest that We
give Mrs. Piercy a rising vote of
thanks and appreciation"
The Washington times., 1935-02-13
They Haze Relapse

Many of my patients get out
OF bed before I tell them they
may. They will be progressing
satisfactorily until they disre-
gard my instructions. Then
they have a relapse which not
only sends them to bed again
but puts them back beyond the
point of recovery they pre-
viously had reached.
While childbirth is a natural
process, not a disease, it never
theless represents a gathering
up of all the forces of a
woman's nature for a splendid
but exhausting achievement.
Any human being, after such
achievement, needs rest for the
recuperation of nervous energy.
The mother needs rest even
more imperatively in order that
the physical organs in the lower
part of the trunk may once
more resume their normal posi-
fiOn and size
The Washington times., 1935-02-13
Makes Few
Visits
BY BEATRICE FAIRFAX
Written Exclusively for The
Washington Times


Washington Times
Dear Miss Fairfax:
About three years ago I met
him, and we went steady" for
two years. Meantime, at his
request, I gave up all my other
boy friends.
He had no job then, so we had
to take walks because he hadn't
any money to spend on me.
But now he has a job and his
visits to me are few and far be-
tween.
He has taken up with a girl
across the street, and it nearly
tears my heart out to see him
taking her to dances.
I went to a dance with an
other boy one night, and he
was there. He told me he
didn't like the boy I was with.
I told him it wasn't any of his
affair with whom I went now.
He became angry and went
home. Friends complain because
I am no longer the life of the
party. MOST MISERABLE.
1 am afraid you have forgot
ten all about there are as good
fish in the sea as ever were
caught" and why you bother
over boy who has proven him.
self to be selfish and unworthy
is one of those mysteries of the
human heart which are never
solved.
Take a brace and an interest
in someone more worth while.
Did She Frighten Him Away?
Dear Miss Fairfax:
He took me home from a
party where we had a per.
fectly swell time, dancing al.
most every dance together.
When he left I said:
Come and see me some SUM-
day afternoon, and have a cup
of tea with the family"
He said he'd be delighted to,
but he has never come.
Do you think, like the spider
who sat down beside her, I have
frightened Mr.. Muffet away?
Should I have waited for
him to call me up and make
a date? He seemed so much
interested at the dance, I
thought it would be all right to
ask him to tea. NELLIE D.
1t was only natural for YOU
to invite the young man to tea,
after he had been so attentive
to you at the dance. Perhaps
he has been called out of town.
I shouldn't lose faith in Mr..
Muffet" so soon.
The Washington times., 1935-02-13

P a is a n d
America, they.
a re jus t a
little shorter.
Th e conSen-
sus Of opinion
is that most
W o m e n will
w e a r t h e m
just about one
inch shorter.
Nearly a II
t h e interest
in costumes is
placed above
t h e W a i S t.
Th ere are
n IL M h q -
The Washington times., 1935-02-13

Gone thu days when chair something
Nowadays yo be choose chairs least carefully
best them these Their
looks and the they'll with other furnishings
comtorbeC Their
tonheaVier chairs for less fixed POSITIONS light
to-move chairs for pulling desk fireplace bridge table
Take the chairs illustration, for example. All
looking comfortable and suited definite The graceful
HeppeWhite chair with shield back at the left SKETCH
might be used in VngroomS occasional chair OF
dnngrom The Provincial with of small
plaid tie right would fit lvingroom hall
that simply furnished. The chair the
bottom of sketch charm and comfort to
Matching furniture exactly for definite ef
fect of Sometimes chair matches sofa.
chairs exactly alike chosen for the sides
fireplace table for the is
lvabe according presnt-day ideas if furniture
does not match exactly.
how the design Of furnishings and
important point in decoration
Practically Century sylesQueen Anne and
eXampe-may together successfully
we'll with French ProVincathe most
popular dessy Louis XIV chair would
early American maple and grace
mahogany chair would be at nome
of the Seventeenth Century English styles
Our new 4O-page booklet FURNITURE STYLES, much
further choosing chairs and all other furniture
thoroughly gracious atmosphere IL
describes leading periods styles by word
pesendY copies and the accessories "
tells which types be used TO-
geher for of FURNITURE
will refer to it frequently To order It, use e
The Washington times., 1935-02-13
The Rhynning
Optin0ist
By ALINE MICHAELIS
Moon Message

MOON message
Bright moon, sailing over me
On the wind just fresh from sea,
For an instant pause and hover,
Take message to my lover.
All, my lover, where is he?
White moon, you can find my
love,
Over every land you move;
Over silent deserts crossing,
Over teakWood forests, tossing,
Seek him ever as you rove!
Over plain and mountain crest,
North and South and East and
West;
Tell him, timeless one, time
cheats us
And its viewleSs tide defeats us:
Bright moon, white moon, take
no rest!
The Washington times., 1935-02-13
SuperfluOuS Hair
Dear Miss Shelby:

Can you describe a bleaching
process for superfluous hair?
I understand that the use of
ammonia is necessary. Is there
any specific type that should be
used? Sincerely. P. S. T.
Dear Miss P. S. T.:
You can use either household
or toilet ammonia for the
bleaching solution. The proper
tions are one-half teaspoonful
ammonia to three tablespoon
fuls peroxide. Apply to the
superfluous hair with a fine
brush or piece of absorbent cot
ton. Use as often as convenient.
If your skin is sensitive, apply a
little cream afterWard.
This method will not, Of
The Washington times., 1935-02-13
Surah Silk

Under the moon down South
lots of surah silk is being worn
for evening. A charming dress,
with a very, very wide skirt,
Is in bold black and white
checked surah. The jacket has
narrow collar and revers Of
white pique.
The Washington times., 1935-02-13
Popular Alliance

Still with us is that most
popular alliance of beige, light
yellow and brown. A smart
coat is in yellowish beige home
spun and is made in double
breasted style. collar and
notched reverS are Of fine
beaver and there are dark
brown buttons.
The Washington times., 1935-02-13
For 7 ravel

A grand ensemble designed
for travel purposes is the loose.
comfy coat in bold checks of
wine-red and white worn over a
simple but perfectly cut wool
dress in wine red.
The Washington times., 1935-02-13

course, destroy the roots of the
hair. 1t will tend to deaden the
growth and tighten the color so
that it will be much less notice
able.
If you want to know where
you can procure any article
mentioned in this column, phone
The Washington Times, District
1000. extension 283, between 9
a. m. and p. m. daily, and up
to ! p. m. on Saturdays. Please
do not write unless you live out
side of the city, in which case
enclose a stamped, SeR-ad.
dressed envelope,
The Washington times., 1935-02-13
Spring Silhouette Differs
Very Little
By WILMA LAVILLE

While most fashion writers have been talking about the
spectacular things in the Paris openings I've been keeping
eye peeled for the vital changes such silhouette color
and fabric And it's relief to of to find that
there has been very little change in the silhouette
The Washington times., 1935-02-13
Helpful kitcher
Suggestions
Boiled Rice

The kind of boiled rice you
like is never sticky, but is
whole, distinct grains, and it
gets that way from steaming
it over water or from a stay
in a slow oven.
The Washington times., 1935-02-13
inexpensive Meat Dish
May Be Delicious
" BETSY CAS- w E L L
WOn1cu's Pn0e Editor

fricassee of chicken is familiar to most of us-but
rcasee of veal or lamb is not perhaps quite we'll known
AS an inexpensive dish is hard to beat and therefore
7 am irving YOU the following recipe:
The Washington times., 1935-02-13

Then add 6 sour apples, diced,
and sprinkle with p cup sugar.
Cook until the apples are ten
der. Then stir in l cup bread
crumbs, and season with salt.
Lay one section of the ribs out
flat, flesh side down, spread
with the hot stuffing; cover
with the other section and sew
two together. Sprinkle outside,
with salt, pepper, and flour.
Lay on a rack without water
in an uncovered roasting pan,
in a moderate oven. Cook for
about IL hours, or until meat
is tender. Remove strings be-
fore serving. and carve deep be-
tween the ribs.
THURSDAYS MENUS
LUNCHEON
FricasSee of Lamb
Brussels Sprouts
Large Hot Biscuit
Orange Jelly
CHILDREN'S SUPPER
Cream of Pea Soup
BeetS Stewed Dried AprlcOtS
Cookies Milk
DINNER
Cream of Pea Soup
Roast Spareribs with
Apple Stuffing
Sliced Tomatoes
Mashed Potatoes
Apricot Tarts Coffee
Wine suggestion: CIaret.
Write Betsy Caswell, enclosing
Self-addreSsed, stamped enve-
lOpe, on your individual prob
lem: of table etiquette and
arrangement, what wines to
serve and when, care OF Tine,
Washington Times.
The Washington times., 1935-02-13
Mother Needs Rest and Good Medical Care After Baby Is Bo
Many Physical Ailments
Due to Failure to
Heed WARNING
By DIR. ALLAN ROY DAFoE

Physician to the Famous Dionne Quintuplets
Of babies the English poet Wordsworth wrote in
famous passage
mot in entire forgeHuness
Nor yet in utter .akedness-
But trailing clouds of glory do
From Heaven which is home
If little newborn baby endowed not only with speech
but with bit of Heavens wisdom it is easy imagine
that his first words to his mother would be something like
this
The Washington times., 1935-02-13
Apple Sauce

When making apple sauce
don't peel the apples if you
want to preserve all the vita.
min B. Just core them, slice
them and put them on to cook.
The Washington times., 1935-02-13

WOMEN with youthful ideas often
have trouble finding smart clothes, but
here is a dress that anyone would like.
It is of corded silk crepe in navy,
brown or black, with printed silk crepe
For the name of the store showing
this dress, call District 1000, extension
283, between 8 and S weekdays and 9
The Washington times., 1935-02-13

Skirts for daytime are straight.
normal, giving a slim line. In
nearly all collections, both in
La opinión., 1935-07-24
Una FIESTA DE
la COLONIA DE
ESPANA Local
Mas de dos mil personals
asistieron a la de la S. de
Beneficencia Espa1ola

Mas de dos mil personals asis-
tieron Ell domingo pasado al dia
de Campo organizado por la So
ciedad Espahola de Beneficencia
Mutua, para celebrar anticipada-
mente ell memorable Ola de
Santiago" patron de Espana, en-
los terrenos del Verdugo Wood
lands Park.
Cerca de quinientos automo-
viles Sc estacionaron frente al
parque, en- tanto que en- ell inte-
rior Sc de~sarrollaba una pinto
resca fiesta costumbrista espa-
nola. A las doce en- punto fue
servida una excelente barbacoa,
rociada con cerveza, en- tanto que
una orquesta meXicana ejecuta-
ba alegres numeros espaholes. Ell
bale en- el exterior, empezo a Ia
una de la tarde, llegandose 4
contar hasta cuarenta parejas de
iota navarro Y ~aragonesa, bali
lando y acompahandose con cas-
~tanuelas. A las dos y sin sus-
pender esta diversion al aire IL
bre, empez6 en- ell salon ell bale,
amenizado por una buena or
questa de "Jazz".
La algeria siguio en- esa forma
hasta las cuatro de Ia tarde, no
ra en- que Sc reunieron cast to-
dos los ~presentes frente al es-
cenario, improyisado bajo los ar
boles, para asistir al acto social
que Sc habfa anunciado previa-
mente en- los programs.
La opinión., 1935-07-24
Sigue en- cartel la peli-
cula eel Pulpo Humane"

Alentada la empresa del teatro
"Hidalgo" por la acogida que dis
penso la pelicula Eel Pulpo HUI
mano" ell publico que frecuenta
dicho t~eatro, ha resuelto mantle
nerla en- cartel por algunos dias
mas, segun sc siryio manifes-
tarnos ell senior Francisco Fouce,
empresario del teatro de la a
lie Main al Norte.
Juntamente con esta ~pelicula.
sc exhibe en- la pantalla del Hi
dalgo" una de costumbres pin
~torescas de los indios peruanos,
bajo ell titulo de "Inca-Jusco",
completandose ell programa con
otras cintas de metraje corto,
muy variadas en- estilo.
La compania de v~ariedades que
bajo Ia direction del actor Jose
Pena (Pepet) ~presento ell do
mingo Gel Asombro de Tabasco",
r~eaparecera ell pr6ximo sabado,
segun Sc nos ha dicho. Entire Sc
mana solamente habra espec-
taculo cinef6nico.
La opinión., 1935-07-24
TEATRALES
Viene a Los Angeles la
peIicula "Cruz Diablo"

Sc ha empeZado anunciar pro-
fusamente por c%ierto. el proXimo
estreno de la pelicula meXicana
Cruz Diablo" recientemente ter
minada en- los estudios de la "a
pital de nuestra R%epublica, y So
bre la cual la critica tiene altos
elogios en- los perfodos de la ciu-
dad de Mexico.
Cruz Diablo' esta considera-
da por muchos como la mejor
production de epoca lograda has
ia hoy en- ~nuestros estudios, y su
argumento jira en- torno de un
incidente en- la epoca en- que do
minaban los espanoles a Mexico.
Sabemos que eXiste ell proyecto
de e~strenar esta pelicula stimuli
taneamente en- los teatros que
estan ahora al serVicio de la CO.
lonia meXicana, Y que para su
estreno Sc efectuara la reaper
tura del teatro California, hoy
temporalmente cerrado a nuestro
publico. por la estaci6n del ca
Tor.
Sobre nuevos detalles que To-
gremos acerca de este e%streno,
informaremos al pdblico mexica-
no local que pudiera ~interesarse
en- nuestras manifestations CT
nematograficas.
La opinión., 1935-07-24
La Segunda Excursion Annual Mexica.
ma la Isla de Santa Catalina

FL sehor Fernando Miranda,
~presidente del club Bohemia y
o~rganizador de la segunda ex-
cursion annual meXicana a la isla
de Santa Catalina, Sc siryio ma
nifestarnos aver que ell entusias-
mo con que esta vez ha sido re-
cibido Ell anuncio de la fiesta, es
todavia mayor al sentido ell aho
pasado, en- OCCASION a la misma
excursion.
-"Creemos que seran millares
los m~exicanos que vayan a Gaia
lima ell domineo-nos dijo ell Sc
nor Miranda-si juxgamos por la
demanda de billetes que Sc ha
deiado sentir en- ell 10 de la Gale
OIvera, que es donde Sc estan re-
cibiendo las solieitudes. Ademas,
nuestro C para reina de
la segunda excursion, esta muy
aventajado, siendo electa dicha
reina en- la fiesta que Sc dara la
noehe del saoado proximo, en- ell
Downey Playground, situado en-
La opinión., 1935-07-24

Allegro fiesta en- casa de
la familia Pelayo

FL sabado pasado, ell Ia resi-
dencia de la familia Pelayo. ST
tnada en- ell 100 de la Gale SO al
oeste. sc efectuo una fiesta cast
intima, pero que resulto muy lu-
cida, con ell objeto de desear un
buen viaje a los esposos don FL
del Y dona Maria de Pelayo,
quienes salem para Mexico a fl
mes de este mes.
En- Ell clegante comedor de la
casa, Sc sirvio la cena a las oeho
de la noche en- punto. habiendo
sido rociada con exquisitos who's,
y brindandose por un buen viaje
de los esposos Pelayo. En- torno
de la mesa, Sc sentaron las per-
sonas siguientes:
Senoras Maria de Pelayo, Ca
by Arnold, Sidonia Koppes. Elvi-
ra de Cantu. Maria de Russek,
Clara Maria de Navarro; sehori-
tas Maria j. Gonzalez, Rosario
Russek, Salambo Pacheco, Esther
Russek: sehores Fidel Pelayo.
Jose Cordova Cantd, Eduardo
Russek. Gabriel Navarro, Mar
cos Russek y algunos otros.
Despues de la cena, que fue X
celente, los invitados pasaron a
la sala de la residencia de los
Pelayo, en- la cual 50 d~esarrollo
un corto programa artfsticc. es-
tando los acompanamientos a
cargo del maestro C6rdcva Can
to, en- piano. La senorita Sa-
lambo Pacheco ofrecio algunos
selectos numeros de canto. la
precoz militia Olga Pelayo bailo
dos numeros que fu4ron muy
aplaudidos, Ell maestro Cordova
Cantu ejecuto algunas de sus 1l-
timas composiciones, y finalmen-
te ell cuarteto de los hermanos
Russek, presentaron varios bal
tables m~exicanos, cerrando ell pc
queho programa, como 81 dijera-
mos. con broche de orc.
La tertulia Sc prolongo hasta
Ia media noche. bora Ell que Sc
retiraron los presentes, muy COM
placidos de las atenciones de que
fueron objeto durante la velada.
La opinión., 1935-07-24
Ell retorno de "Tierra, A.
NOR y Dolor" a Main St.

FL teatro "Electrico" esta eX-
hibiendo desde aver y por un IL
mitado numero de dias, la peli-
cula titulada "Tierra. Amor y
Dolor" basada en- la novela del
mismo nombre, de don Julian S.
Gonzalez, conocido periodista Y
politico s~onorense, quien vivio
por algunos amos en- esta ciu-
dad.
Consuelo Frank toma Ia parte
central femenina en- esta pelfcu-
la, Que ha sido vista va por va
rios millares de meXicanos e his
PIANO americanos. Ell programa
adicional tiene peliculas cortas
en- metraje, incluyendo entire elias
una c%aricatura animada, una CO.
media musical y algunos otros
atractiYos.
La opinión., 1935-07-24
TEATRO
FEMENINAS
Como Sc cura la Caparrosa

la congestion permanece; es la
c~aparrosa.
Dentro de unos meses va no
sera question de frio, s.no por ell
contrario, de hermoso sol y gran
calor; preserved vuestras caras
llevando, en- la ciudad, en- ell cam
pc o en- la playa, sombreros de
alas anchas, que hagan las veces
de las a%ntiguas sombrillas.
Y, principalmente, mas toda-
via: poneos una capa protectora
dc crema, bien eXtendida. No i'm
porta que crema, slempre. natu-
ralmente. que Sc trate de una
crema fina; 10 principal es que
sea bastante espesa. Una tapa
demasiado delgada no servirfa de
NADIA: debe ser de cast medic mi
hmetro para substraer realmen-
tie a la piel del excessive frfo o
calor que provocan eli NAL.
Debe usarse siempre aqua IT,
bia. No hay que olvidar la gnu
nasia facial y ell masaje, que pue-
de hacerse con lanolina. Cuando
la piel esta atacada no convene
abusar de los astringentes, al
cohol alcanforado, eter. beniui...
Sc usara dnicamente alcohol al
canforado dilufdo en- n cantl-
dad igual de leche cruda.
No todas las congestiones de la
cara y de la nariz Sc deben a Ia
caparrosa. Las causas ST Sc pue-
de decir que sol las mismas. En-
tanto Sc corrigen estas, Sc puede
usar para la cara, de noche, la
sisuiente locion r~efrescante:
Antipirina pura -. % grs.
Aqua destilada de rosas. 20 >,
Glicerina neutra ... so =,
Para In nariz. Sc pueden tomar
bahos de nariz, calientes. con
una pizca de b~icarbonato de So
da, de una duracion de cuatro o
cinco minutes.
Por la noche Sc aplica la ST.
guiente pomada:
Borato de soda. 0.20 grs.
Tintura de capsicum 20 gotas
. 5 grs.
Vaselina 49,. s ;,
ST ell NAL persiste, hay que re-
currir a un tratamiento local in
terno. I'm especialista hara fire.
cuentemente con fortuna. caute-
rizaciones nazales que restable-
ceran la circulation, hacienda
desaparecer esa rojez difusta tan
desesperante.
La opinión., 1935-07-24
Vino a Los Angeles Ell
. Sr. R. Garcia Flores

Hace pocos dias lego a esta
ciudad, procedente de la de Ne
xico, en- donde habitualmente re-
side con su familia, Ell senior Ri
cardo Garcia Flores, caballero
bien conocido en- los circulos So
ciales mexicanos locales, por ha-
Der residido entire nosotros con
anterioridad.
Ell yiajero Sc encuentra hospe-
dado en- la Residential de la fami-
LA Garcia, situada en- la Gale 80
al Oeste, en- donde ha estado r.
cibiendo va las visitas de sus an
tiguas amistades.
Proyecta detenerse una sema-
ma entire nosotros, para salir lue-
90 con rumbo a la ciudad de San
Francisco, California, en- donde
tiene algunos asuntos que ARE
glar.
Sabemos que la familia Garcia
proyecta en- su honor, para ina
fecha cercana, una fiesta que SER
virA para darle una carihosa
bienvenida.
La opinión., 1935-07-24

ell 1717 de la Gale Spring al Nor
te.
"EI vapor para la excursion es-
ia va Iisto, y la bora dc partida
ha sido fijada definitivamente
para las diez de la mariana, del
mueIle de Wilmington. Las per
sonas que No tensan automovil,
deberan reunirse en- la estacion
de la Gale Sexta y Main, a las
nueve de la Mariana.
IVA en- la isla, habra grandes
asasaios para los excursionistas,
y un bale en- ell Casino. Los
%atractivos son muchos, y de ahi
ell entusiasmo que hemos notado
en- todas nuestras classes socia-
les......."
Ell concurso para reina siGue
alberto, habiendo ocupado Ell pri-
mer luSar entire las senoritas
concursantes, a la bora de es-
cribirse estas lineas, la senorita
Ofelia Soufle.