davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Phoenix index., 1940-10-26
Graduate Nurses
Do Fine Service

The National Organization for
Public Health Nursing is also CO."
operating by bringing to colored
nurses two Institutes on THE Care
of the Crippled Child" These will
be held during November in Nash
vile AMI in Richmond, Va.
A report, based on a survey this
Summer by Miss Anna SeWell, II.
NJ, under supervision of the de-
partment of nursing education, Co.
lumbia university, showed that OF
% colored nursing schools studied,
21 are located within southern
states; the report stresses the need
for better educational facilities and
standards.
Another nursing" step forward
emphasized by Mrs. Roberts was
the inclusion of the National AS
sociation of Colored Graduate
Nurses in the Nursing Council on
National Defense. FACGN is rep
resented on the Council by its
president Mrs. Frances Foulkes
Gaines of Chicago and Mrs. Mabel
K. Staupers, executive secretary.
The Phoenix index., 1940-10-26
STOP WORRYING

Let "NumerOlOgy Horoscopes cure
your wants in Love, Luck, personal
Numbers" Success. etc. Questions an
swered Free. Send $1.&S. Birth date.
Lees, Publishing Co., 1884 w. York
St, Phila. Pa.
The Phoenix index., 1940-10-26
PLAN FOR NEGRO DAY

TALLAHASSEE. Fla IA N PJ
Plans are being pushed by Ne
gro farmers CT Leon County, Florl-
da for Negro Farmers Day at the
Leon County Fair here on Novem"
ber T.
The Phoenix index., 1940-10-26

Genuine oil paintings on heavy card
board. can he framed without glass.
Fine for Christmas Guaranteed to
please. S"xi2"-50c; 1G' and 12"x1S"
-s5c and slice. Postage extra. Circulars
for stamp. agents wanted. DISSELI.
CO.. 1861 lockwood Read, Cleveland,
The Phoenix index., 1940-10-26
HOTEL MACK

30 Tourist G. Transit Rooms 81 Up
SAB Bedford Pl,, N. E. We. 1921.
Atlanta, Georgia.
The Phoenix index., 1940-10-26

When you apply NIX Bleach Cream il
lightens your skin several shades or money
back. Almost at once you discover added
Beauty and Charm You can look more
attractive tc men, more lovely, more beau
tiful NIX acts quick, so don't wait. Get NIX
today at all Cosmetics Counters. Large Jar
NIX Bleach only 10c Extra large size 25c
EDrr Ask Sample NIX Deodorsnt Cream at Stores
shLL NIX Deodcant body odOr Large jar only 10c
The Phoenix index., 1940-10-26

ruD MAShlN COAC ia into the scalp
ana apply MASKIN GLOSSINE Press
ing Old to the hair. Then see how cas-
ger softer. straighter, gIossier it dresses
,eav!hg your hair fresh, silky, better
looking attractive. Win love and ad.
mraion! start using MASKIN COAC
20. anu MAShIN GLOSSINE today. 10c
and csc sizes on money.back puarantee
at drug or 10c stores. Maskin Drug Co..
Baltimore, Md.
The Phoenix index., 1940-10-26

The tissues of the facial Struc-
ture are like other tissues of the
body-if they do not receive prop
er nourishment, they weaken ano
lose elasticity. Lines form. A wom-
an may be hearty eater, love the
good things of the table, and still
not stow away food elements that
are necessary for the we'll being OF
the facial upholstery. Finicky eat
ers suffer from wrinkles, as they
are often victims of moulting
treSseS.
MUST NOT LOSE SLEEP
Loss of sleep is a factor. During
sleep, rebuilding goes on. Stay
awake and worry for a time and
you'll see those crepe-like lines ap-
pearing, that is if you have left
the fortieth milestone behind you.
Late hours, overwork, excitement,
mental stress all take a toll OF
good looks. ..-..
The Phoenix index., 1940-10-26

Every Saturday the crowds roar for the winning
team in stadiums all the country-for it's
tumn and the football is in full swing you
inviting your favorte girl your doting parent
to help you cheer the home team, and you want to
be the man of the hour" see that she gets fresh
flowers. Chrysanthemnrns hold traditional place but
there are many posies besides. To make real i'm,
The Phoenix index., 1940-10-26

Avoid tension as much as you
can. Don't get into fret or stew
if you can help it. If you feel like
fighting somebody, 60 to your
room, lie down, close your eyes and
tell yourself to be calm. The best
slogan for emotional control is
Don't start anything" And if
somebody else in the family starts
something, run out on them. There
are fights in the best OF families,
but they never get anybody any
thing but heart sickness and tears.
Many wrinkles, unfortunately,
are self-inf1icted. Frowning and
squirting can be avoided; they are
line diggers of the first water.
Every woman, in spare moments,
should give her facial muscles a
rest. Let them relaX-completely,
fully. Lie down, place a small pill
low under the back of your neck,
have the lips slightly parted.
The Phoenix index., 1940-10-26

preston, suppose you wire the girl friend twin cor
sages to her fur COAT and muff, like these
shown center They are arrangement OF gardenlas
and croton leaves. For the party later the So
phisticated girl would love the floral necklace and
matching bracelet of coEnfoweIs, left Right is a
floral necklace made of piuk7 camellias and lilies
of of-the-vaIley.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-30
Technical Staff
For Workshops
Play FRIDAY

Not only will those who see "An-
other Language, the play to be
presented Friday night in the high
school auditorium by Drama Work.
shop of the Ten Thousand club see
well acted play but they will see
a well staged play which will meet
the standards of a professional pro-
duction.
Harlow Alabaster is business man.
ager; Malcolm Macurda and Phil
Remington are acting as stage di-
rectorsI and have planned excellent
sets and lighting effects: Mrs. w. G..
Outlook and Morgan Rice are in
charge of properties.
Music for the production is being
arranged by Stan Atkin, head of
Centrals music department, and
Ruth Sprinkel is taking general
charge of the ticket sales.
The play, by Rose Franken, is
one of Broadway's most successful
plays of the past few years, Helen
Hayes starring in the motion pic
ture version. This marks the first
public appearance of Drama Work
shop and it promises to be a most
auspicious beginning for future
successes.
Tickets are on sale and may
he purchased at the door Friday
night of this week. The curtain
is at $3.50 pm.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-30
East EICentro
Women Hosts TO
Church GROUP

Women of the State Street Chris
tian church were the guests recently
of the women of the missionary So
cieties of the East Ell Centre
churches, this joint meeting taking
place in the Second Baptist church
with Mrs. w. A. Payne presiding
Mrs. Herman Taylor of the Chris
tian church responded TO the ad-
dress of welcome, after which the
group singing of hymns was en-
joyed.
A girls chorus made up from the
various Eastside churches sang two
beautiful numbers, after which Mrs.
M. E. Perue, president of the dis
trict missionary society, spoke brief
ly.
Mrs Margaret p. Owens, princi-
pal of Dunbar school, Imperial, was
guest speaker and gave an interest
ing address. Mrs. Owens was dele
gate to the quadriennial convention
of the Women's Parent Mite Mis-
sionary convention of the A. M. E.
church in Chicago last october.
Mrs. I. N. Written, wife of the
pastor of the Second Baptist
church. and Mrs. Hazel Graham
president of the missionary society,
were in charge of introductions and
also presided at the social hour
which followed the program.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-30
HoItviI|e Elementary School
In Annual May Festival

lowed, one dancing Farmer in the
Dell' and the other, "All Around
the Mulberry Bush. "Oats Peas
and Beans" and How Do You Do,
My Partner, were the dances by
the second grade groups, while the
third graders performed "Polly
Wolly Doodle" and Meeting and
Greeting.
The glee clubs then sang a group
of beloved old songs as II Dream
of Jeanie with the Light Brown
Hair" after which the fourth grad
ers were seen in yankee Doodle"
and Captain Jinks", and also in
Indian dances.
Two familiar dances, a Virginia
reel and Pop Goes the Weasel"
were danced by the fifth and sixth
grades, the fifth grade, in effective
contrast, dancing formal minuet.
Cowboy songs by the Glee club
were followed by Home on the
Range" by the eighth grade, who,
with the seventh graders presented
a series Of cowboy dances, largely
the square dances.
A flashlight relay by the sixth
grade, a dance John Brown by
the fifth grade, and three May
Pole dances, one by the third grad
ers, one by the fifth and sixth
graders and one by the seventh and
eighth graders, completed the pro-
gram
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-30
Auxiliary Card Party Monday
Night Highly Successful

FurukaWa, Carl Maggie and Jimmie
Schiller, and by songs by the Will
son school double trio under the
direction of Dorothy Armstrong:
Albert Arnold, Tom McChristy, Ell
mon Clifton, Ralph Clark, Jack
Rentz and Tommy Holland.
The card games followed after
which refreshments were served TO
the guests Many flowers and at
tractive tallies and score pads pro-
vided q pretty setting for the party.
A prize was given to the winner
at each of the % tables, and door
prizes went to: Grace Thompson.
George Whitcher, Mrs. Lee Nuffer
Noman C. Deaton, Mrs. N. T. Nye.
Earl Massey, Mrs. j. P. Eyer, w. j.
Meagher, Emma Hays, w. A. Mea-
Sures, Mrs. D. w. Ketchen, N. T.
Nye, j. w. Donohue.
Committee chairmen responsible
for the success of the party are,
Genevieve Kenyon, ticket sales; Vio-
let Farmer, refreshments; Fannie
Kuhn, prizes; Beulah Criss, Helen
Roberts, decorations; Marcia Delp,
bridge play.
Prizes were donated by local
merchants.
All proceeds from the party are to
be used in child welfare work.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-30

HOLTVILLE, April 30-A lovely
warm spring night, pretty music,
rhythmic dances, colorful costumes
combined to make the annual May
festival given by the Holtville gram
mar school Monday night one OF
the most successful in the history
of the school.
The festival took place on the
school grounds where effective light
ing added to the picturesque set
ting. A capacity audience was pres
ent, every seat being taken and
many visitors standing throughout
the excellent program.
Highlights of the program were
the music by orchestra and glee
clubs, the coronation of the May
Queen and the series of dances,
largely American folk dances which
climaxed with the three May pole
dances.
Music by the school orchestra
opened the program after which
the dancers made their entrance.
Scout Troop Al gave a flag drill
and salute and in turn, Evelyn
Drummer, as the May queen, and
her fellow kindergarteners as her
attendants, appeared in procession
al. Third graders next presented
the Dance of the Horses" after
which the coronation ceremony and
dance of the queens attendants
were featured.
Two groups of first graders fol-
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-30

Entertained

Genital faculty wives were the
guests Monday night of Mrs. Eu-
gene Waterman and Mrs. George
E. Spencer, meeting at the Water
man home. GIG Hamilton avenue,
for dinner and an evening devoted
to music and games.
The two hostesses used a par
ticularly attractive table appoint
ment: a May pole centerpiece whose
colorful streamers led to the vari-
Gus places, covers being laid for
Mesdames Clark Lay, S. Emmitt
Allen, R. A. Chestnut, Glenn Kief-
fer. John w. Cook, r. M. Arm
strong, Adolph Kath. John Adams,
Wendell Hammer. Guy L. Hatch
and the two hostesses.
Later in the evening. the hus-
bands, who had been attending the
sessions of the Schoolmaster's club
in Calipatria, joined the women.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-30
Three Hostesses Give Shower
For Mrs. N. |. Wray

Three hostesses, Mrs. 2. T. Acker,
Mrs. L. NJ Backus and Mrs. L. M.
Crumrine, entertained Monday
night for Mrs. N. L. Wray, giving
a delightful stork shower in her
honor, the party taking place at
the Crumrine home in the Acacia
district.
Not only did Mrs. Wray receive
a number of attractive gifts for the
expected arrival, but also, since
the day was her birthday anniTti-
Sary, many presents for her own
personal use.
The evening was spent in var
iety of entertaining games, one Of
the most novel of which was the
peanut contest Peanuts were dress
ed as miniature babies and then a
baby show was featured with Mrs.
Glenn Osborn and Miss Florence
Glenn winning the prizes for their
entries. xs
Other prizes were won by Mrs.
Joe Hardy and Mrs. NJ. C. Norris,
high, and Mrs. Bill Lyons and Mrs
Belle Mallory, low.
Flowers, decorations, favors and
refreshments were in keeping with
the general theme for the party.
Guests included Mesdames R. F.
Ballou, George Whitcher, T. R. I,y-
tie, Belle Mallory, Glenn Osborn
Aylmer Thompson, H. c. McCurdy
A. P. Baker, Guy Anderson, Feliz
Lehman, Clarence Parsley, Bill Ly-
ons, Harry Davie, jeanette LeFevre
Ray Roberts, Albert Lehman, M
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-30
SOCIAL CALENDAR
TUESDAY

TUESDAY
Hard of Hearing advisory board,
1880. chamber Of commerce.
Musical playlet, 1870, Douglass
school.
Beta Sigma Phi, 8. Hotel de ANA,
Calexico.
Scout Troop 73. 1870, Scout hut.
Scout Troop ~, 1870, Eastside
Scout hut.
Scout Troop 30, 7:20, McCabe.
Scout Troop 82, 1870. Seeley.
Central Labor council, 1880, Labor
temple.
Glee club orchestra concert, 8,
high school.
WEDNESDAY
Interchurch PRAYER meeting, 9.
Presbyterian church.
Mt. Signal, 10, A. Brandenburg
home.
Acacia, 1880. club house.
May breakfast, IL, Methodist So
cial hall.
Mexican suDper dance, CalexicO.
City council. 1880. city hall.
Butchers union, 1880, Labor tenn
pie.
LOOT. No. 4O8, 1880. Brawley.
Eagles, 8, $50 Broadway.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-30
Surprise Shower Honors
Mrs. Colon Barrett

John Edgar, Clifton H. Field, Their
on Fluke, George Lederman, Talma
Gauthier, Merwin Mccoy, Gerald
Port, Robert Reynolds, Joe Halla-
well, Stillman Badger, c. j. Park,
John O'Guin, A. L. Thomas, Glenn
Willingham, Marlin Lovelady, Char
lie Grey, Ralph Reynolds, Pat Cara
dine, Willis Carey, Myrtle Miles,
Edna Christofferson, Bill Ferguson,
Agnes Thomas, John F.. Waterman,
Earl HinSon, Dave Lee, Walter
Wakefield, zeke Driscoll, 2. r.
Wandry. James Scroggins, M. t.
Davis; the Misses Inez Smith, Geor-
giana Sones, Charlene Wolf, Lillian
ShaWley, Maria Birkhauser, Emo
gene Blackard, Mary Brown, Hazel
Frost, Rheta Percival, Lillian Holli-
day, Lois Huffman of Ell Centre;
Mesdames w. A. McFadden, w. p
Mills, H. A. Humphrey, Edward
Newton, Jud Humphrey, and Cheer
full Kilgore, Billie Joe Kilgore and
Mrs. E. D. Kilgore an Of Brawley
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-30
Past Matrons and
Patrons Meet

A tempting dinner and a game
of bridge were the highlights of the
monthly meeting of the Past Ma
irons and Patrons association, Or
der of the Eastern Star, the group
having its session in BraWley at
the Masonic temple.
In the bridge game Mrs. Lena
Smith of Brawley and S. L. Hood
of Ell Centro won the high score
prizes.
The hall was gay with spring
flowers and the RraWley members
were responsible for the pleasant
evening, members of the committee
in charge including Mrs. Smith,
Mrs. Ollie Yates, Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer
Guynes, and Mr.. and Mrs. G. Ran
dolph.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-30

Mrs. Colon Barrett was pleasantly
surprised Monday night by a shower
given in her honor by Mrs. Dee
Percivai, Mrs. Robert Carter, Mrs.
Lester Blackman and Mrs. Arthur
" Harris, and attended by large
group of her friends, the affair
taking place at the John F. Water
man ranch south of Ell Centro.
Delicate pink and blue flowers
were used in the pretty decorations
and after the opening of the many
attractive gifts, appropriate games
were played, Mrs. Glenn Willing
ham and Mrs. Ralph Reynolds, win
ing one contest; Mrs. Joe Hallawell,
Mrs. Wilbur Carpenter, the second,
and Miss Maria Birkhauser and
Miss Hazel Frost, the third.
The invited guests included: Mes
danes A. P. Bump, Pete LaBruch-
erie, George King, Richard Hammer,
Rudolph Frowiss, Arch Bryant,
Charles Smith, Wilbur Carpenter,
William Douthitt, Aaron Afford,
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-30
Mrs. @. Adams
Club Hostess

Mrs. George C. Adams entertained
her bridge club Monday night, the
members enjoying their weekly game
of contract and the luscious desert
served afterwards by their hostess.
High score in the evenings play
was won by Mrs. Ted Schmidtmann.
Other members present were
MesdameS Edwin Aiken, George
Fluter, Mark McMahan, Robert
Rayburn, Raymond Reeder, and
Louis Slee. Mrs. Fluter will be
hostess next week.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-30
Camp Fire Girls
Have BusyWeek

Camp Fire girls of Ell Centre and
Heber have two important events
this week
Wednesday, from until p. m.
they will be the guests of Mrs Fred
Kenyon at a party and on Satur-
day they are to entertain their
mothers at garden party to be
held in the garden of the j. B. Nc
Neece home, 667 Wensley avenue,
from 3-5 p. m. Clever invitations,
featuring a tent made from cork,
and a fire, made from matches, have
been sent by the girls to their
mothers and other guests.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-30
chntehs ssn1I,s OF Interest to Women Society dss
edited y RDY
Calexico Girl
Married to
San Diesan
Clubs
Society

Jacqulyn Ruth Jaussaud, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. j. M. JausSaud,
we'll known pioneer residents of
Calexico, was married Thursday
April 25, to Ira Lee Oliver of San
Diego, the marriage being solemniz-
ed in Yuma. Ariz.. with Judge Ed
Wynne officiating.
Mrs. Oliver is q graduate Of the
Calexico elementary and high
schools and has been attending
Central Junior college where she
was a popular member of the
younger set.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver are now at
home to their friends in San Diego.
Due to the prominence of the
brides family, the wedding is of
considerable valley-wide interest.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-30
Schools
Churches
Helen Moore at
National Meet
In Terre Hau+e

Helen Moore of Central Union
high school is in Terre Haute, Ind,
representing California as senator
to the National Forensic League
Congress, California's other senator
being Harold Low. Helen has been
chosen floor leader for the Repub-
lican par'y, and Harold, president
OF the mate, the whole gathering
being modelled in organization and
procedure on the Congress of the
United States.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-30

One of the most successful of the
annual spring bridge parties given
by Boyce Aten unit, American Le-
gion Auxiliary, took place Monday
night in the Veterans hall where
some 100 valley residents gathered
for a delightful evening.
As the guests found their places
at the card tables, they were enter
tanned by an excellent program OF
music presented by the international
accordion trio composed of Calvin
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-30
Dinner Sponsored
By SeeIeyWo

SEELEY, April 30.-The Seeley
Woman's club is giving a chicken
dinner Wednesday night, May l at
7 o'clock in the community hall.
The proceeds from this affair going
to the support of the Seeley base
ball team.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-30
New Babies at
CitvHospitaI

Recent arrivals at the Ell Centric
hospital are:
A son born to Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
Darnell on April %, weighing five
pounds. 2h ounces.
A 'daughter, born to Mr., and Mrs.
Isaac Price on April 20 weighing
six pounds, 7h ounces.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-30

C. Norris, Guy Littrell, Allen Kemp.
Leslie Mcconnell, Treola Schults,
C. w. Dyer. Miss Florence Glenn:
Mrs. Ed Crowder of Brawley. Mrs.
Fred Procsal and Mrs. Bernard
Simms of Calexico, and Mrs. Joe
Hardy Mrs. Charles Lunder. and
Mrs Bill Colson of Imperial. Mrs.
Wray and the three hostesses, Mrs.
Acker, Mrs. Backus and Mrs Crum.
rine
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-30
--snsx. ;. Js~t4SsaHn
News I+ems About
VaIIey Residents

Mrs. Elton B. Christian, who has
been i'll at the home of her mother,
Mrs. r. w. HaWorth, had suffi-
GENTLY recovered Monday to be able
to return to her home.
Mrs Arch Bryant, who was oper-
ated upon for appendicitis Saturday
night IN the Ell Centre hospital
was reported Tuesday as making a
nice recovery.
Mrs. Carlos Worrall of Long
Beach and her daughter, Pamela
Ann, are spending this week in Ell
Centro with Mr. and Mrs. Howard
P. Meyer. Mrs. Worrall is the for
mer Jean Meyer.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-30
WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, FRI

Watch the newspapers and our
windows for latest news on our
bio radio show-featurinq Glen
Gray and the Casa loma Or
ehestrs. Tony Martin. tho Three
Rogues and other top notch
radio stars. The big show Of the
year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-04
Q STORIES
 IN STAMPS
Teutonic Knights Return to DonziQ

THE last group of four starnps A issued by the Free City 0, Danzig before its return to the German Reich included the stamp above, showing three Teutonis Knights. This final Danzig issue was followed by the "Danzig Is Deutsch" release immediately afte, German occupation.
 The Teutonic Knights were members of a great military and religious order which sprang from the Crusades. Originally a hos. pital group, m e m bers were lxnighted in 1198. From the 18th to the 14th century, the Teutonic Order pushed Germany's from tiers eastward, became independ- ent rulers of a wide area. In 1908 the Knights gained possession of Darizig, lost it to Poland in 1455.
 The defeat of the Knights at Tannenberg, in 14l0, by the Polish King Ladislaus, marked the de- cline of their power. Strife with tn the order, revolt of their gov- erned districts followed. The French Revolution deprived the Knights of their estates, wiped the order out of existence. Hitler's drive toward the east" has its basis in the hope of regaining the territory once ruled by this pow erful group.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-04

drank a cup of muddy coffee, was amazed even faintly displeaSed, to find table neatly set. She ate In her bathrobe, grumbling meanwhile.
 why do you go to so much trouble, Ann?" she asked.
 T don't mind. I'll wash the dishes while you dress and we can go downtown together"
 Clara said, Gee = that's good coffee"
 Riding to the city on the Fl, they discussed the girls on the third floor. Neddy and Teddy piloted elevators up and down in the Sampson building. They danced every night of the week. They were the most popular girls in the West Side tavern set.
 Docs Myrtle have dates, too?" Ann asked, remembering the Sor- lorn little person. "No. Myrtle is married to Mrs. Toilets son. He's in the pen"
 DO you mean the penitentiary?" Ann was mortified. Pete's activi- ties might have been on he shady side, but he'd had a proper re- spect for the law. In his own peculiar way, Pete had been hon. est. Once, in a serious mood, he had said to Ann, "1've never cheated at cards nor double crossed a friend" He advised her to do likewise. .
 Sure he's in the penitentiary," 1" Clara was saying. He winged 8 cop in hold-up. Myrtle was go- ing to have a baby and they needed money" She spoke quite calmly.
 Where is Myrtle's baby?"
 Tt was born dead when he got pinched.'
 "Oh, the poor kids"
 "Yeah - too bad. That's why wish Paul Hayden would fall for me. He isn't the kind to get mixed up with the cops or come home roaring drunk every Saturday night. He'd be square, Paul Hay den would"
 Clara - I've got a date to go to the movies with Paul Hayden"
 My Lord - I thought you hated him."
 "He brought me over to your place last night, he carried my bags"
 well, I'll be alarmed. All us girls have been treating him like the king of Sheba. You come along and give him 8 tongue lash. ing. And he takes you to a movie I'll be darned."
 Ann changed the subject. "Tel me about Florabelle. She showed me her apartment last night"
 Swell dump. I don't see why she doesn't marry one of her swell friends"
 "She must have a good job Ann suggested.
 "Saleslady at the Dressy Shoppe Gets $15 a week"
 But she has lovely things Clara telephone and radio - how does she do it?"
 Clara shrugged her plump shoul ders. "She gets commission ol sales she says. She has frs choice when they mark clothe down-she says. Most of her dud
 have been returned or have some
 thing the matter with them-sh says"
 Have you met any of the me- who take her out?" Ann was keen ly interested in the new life int ', which she had dropped. They never come for her. The send taxi cabs" "Oh," Then, "She's all right isn't she?"
 . Far as I know. Smarter thal , the rest of us, that's all" Clar giggled. q know one of her bo friends. He's our postnan--simpl gaga over Florabelle. He neve gets anything but an icy stare bu he keeps coming, week after weel Sometimes Florabelle lets him i