davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-02-10
Beta Chi to Mark
23d Anniversary
At Fete Tomorrow

The 23d anniversary of Beta Chi
National Sorority, which was found
ed by six Washington girls. will be
celebrated at banquet and dance
at 7 pm. tomorrow at Wardman
Park Hotel,
The principal speakers will be
Marion Louise RiSdon, national vice
president; Vura Carleton, national
secretary. and Lorraine B. Gates. ma =
tional editor. Isabelle Williams
Washington Council secretary treas
urer, will serve as toastmistress, and
charter members will be honored
guests.
There are now "a chapters of the
sorority, located in Washington. Chi
cago, Elkhart, South Bend and Fort
Wayne, Ind; Newark, Philadelphia
and Dayton.
In addition TO the banquet speakers
national officers are Virginia Shriver
president, of Chicago; Marie Doh
erty, treasurer, of Chicago, and
Martha Lacey, business manager. OF
Washington.
The 10th national convention will
be held in Chicago in 1942.
Philanthropic work of the sorority
has included contributions to the
Seeing Eye and Father Flanagans
BOYS Town
Local chapters are helping with
Red Cross work The Washington
province has selected the Old Ladies
Home in Georgetown as the recipient
of it's charity funds this year.
Evening star., 1941-02-10
Relief Corps to Aid
At Lincoln Rites

Mrs. Myrtle Burke, president, De-
partment of the Potomac Women's S
Relief Corps, Auxiliary to the Grand
Army of the Republic, will place a
wreath at the Lincoln Memorial
during the services conducted by the
District of Columbia Commandery,
Military Order of the Loyal Legion,
Wednesday. Mrs. Burke will also
participate in the services at the
CONGREGATION Church at 8 pm. COM
memorating the 1920 birthday ami
versary of Abraham Lincoln. These
exercises are sponsored by the Sons
of Union Veterans of the Civil War
for the Grand Army of the Republic.
The patriotic instructor, w. R. G.,
Mrs Addie w. Hickman, will have
charge of the procession of the color
bearers.
Mrs. Burke. with her color bearers
and colors, will participate in the
services commemorating the birth
dav anniversary of George Wash
inpton in the D. A. r. Hall at
1890 am.
Mrs. Anna Horn, chairman of
the Executive Board, w. r. c., an
rounced a waffle supper and Valen-
tine social at her home, 146 INLAND
terrace NE, next Sunday from 5
to 7 pm.
Evening star., 1941-02-10
Fleet Reserve Group
To Meet Tomorrow

A program on Americanism will
follow a brief business session OF
Unit -Four, Ladies Auxiliary, Fleet
Reserve Association. to be held at
7.3O pm. tomorrow at 808 l street
NV. Mrs. James 3. Grant, unit
chairman. Is arranging the program,
which will include a talk by Miss
Maude z. Alton. principal OF the
Americanization School.
National officers Of the Fleet Re-
serve who will participate are
Charles Lofgren. Philip G. Cronan'
Alexander Steele and Joseph Gold
stein. president OF Branch Four,
r r. A.
Mrs. Mabel Sally. national treas
urer. and Mrs. John Sweeney. past
national AmericaniSm chairman, Will
also speak, and Mrs. Anna Lou
Seager. national Americanism chair
man, of Norfolk, Va, has been in
v:ted. Miss Rebecca Grant will lead
tie singing of God Bless America" "
The executive board members were
entertained by Miss Edna Mcintosh
this month, and Mrs. Alexander
Steele will be hostess to the board
at the March meeting.
Evening star., 1941-02-10
Soroptimist Club
To Meet Wednesday

The Civic Possibilities in Our
CITY" will be the subject OF a talk
~ Miss Mary Bourke, past presi-
tent of the Soroptimist Club Of
,7hington, at dinner to be given
by the alumnae of Chi Sigma Soror-
i.v Wednesday at 7 pm. at the
Lafayette Hotel. The program will
include several piano selections by
Mrs. Sydney Beeson and installa-
ton of officers for the coming year
Mrs. Lorraine Leese Good, founder
of Chi Sigma and president of the
Soroptimist Club, will conduct the
installation.
Dorothy Wills Atchison, preSi-
dent Of the alumnae, will preside
ct the dinner. Reservations are
in charge of Peggy Collins, chair
man of the dinner.
Evening star., 1941-02-10
Pierce Hall Drama
Friday and Saturday

Two performances OF Accent on
Youth" will be presented this week
by the Pierce Hall Players at Pierce
Hall, Sixteenth and Harvard streets
NV.
Phi Sigma Epsilon Sorority, Alpha
Province. will sponsor the first per-
formance on Friday evening at $50
o'clock The committee in charge
includes Miss Ruth Bivens. Mrs.
Janet Embry and Miss Pauline
Brown.
The second presentation will be
held Saturday at $50 pm. for the
University of Michigan Alumnae
Association. Proceeds will be con-
tributed to a cooperative dormitory
at the University of Michigan.
Patronesses will include Mrs. Ar
thur Vandenberg, Mrs. Walter C.
Mendenhall. Mrs. William Mann,
Mrs. Carl Mapes and Miss Cora
Sasnan.
Evening star., 1941-02-10
Valentine Social

A Valentine social will be given
by the Washington Auxiliary to the
Railway Mail Association tonight at
the Capitol Park Hotel
Guests will arrive following the
regular business meeting and will
be welcomed by the president, Mrs
William M Collins.
Cards and other games will be
played. refreshments served. valen-
tines exchanged and mysterious
door prize will be awarded
Evening star., 1941-02-10
G.. A. r. Will Hold
Dinner Tomorrow
At Sulgrave Club

Mrs. John Morrison Kerr. ma
tional president, Children Of the
American Revolution. will be guest
of honor at a dinner to be given to-
morrow by Mrs. John Francis Vein
mann, national historian, C. A. r.,
at the Sulgrave Club.
Others who will come TO WASH
ington to attend the dinner are
Mrs. Henry M Robert, jr, presi-
dent general of the Daughters of
the American Revolution, and Mrs.
William H. Pouch, honorary ma
tional president of the C. A. r.
The quarterly meeting of the
national board, C. A. r.. will con-
vene tomorrow at 1890 am. in
Memorial Continental Hall. Mrs
Kerr will preside. This will be the
final board meeting of the national
officers prior to the annual con-
vention to be held In Washington
April l8 to 81.
Evening star., 1941-02-10
keNutt's Speech 10 Open
Bows Club Fund Drive

Fifty civic and business leaders
will hear Federal Security Admins
traitor Paul V. McNutt's address
Thursday night, opening the Metro
politan Police Boys Club campaign
for 100000.
Among those sitting on the plat
form at the Willard Hotel, following
an 8 o'clock buffet supper, will be
Commissioner David McCoach, jr.;;
Maj. Ernest w. Brown, police super
intendent and club founder; James
E. Collif1ower, president of the Board
of Trade; Miss Elizabeth Howry,
president of the women's auxiliary
of the club; William H. Press, exc
cutive secretary of the Board of
Evening star., 1941-02-10
Girl Scouts Give Tea

Girl Scout Troop 50 of District
3 entertained at tea Yesterday at
the home of their leader. Mrs Lloyd
Howden Thomas. in honor of
mothers of troop members. Deco
rations were of Valentine motif and
each guest was presented with a red
heart folder containing a handker-
chief.
Those assisting at the tea table
included Mrs. H C. Krammer. Mrs.
c. E. Waters, Mrs. S. w. Boggs,
Mrs. M. S. Stellwagen. Mrs. r. B.
Lane and Mrs. E. J. Peoples.
Evening star., 1941-02-10

Trade. and Police Inspectors James
r. Beckett. Maurice Collins. Lewis I.
H. Edwards. William E. Holmes. Ed
ward j. Kelly, Arthur E. Miller, Will
liam G. Stott and B. w. Thmpson.
About 200 volunteer workers will
attend, according to Charles B. Dull
can, ST.. campaign chairman.
Evening star., 1941-02-10
City Club Musicale

A musical program was presented
at the Women's City Club yesterday
afternoon by Edith Hoffman. So
prsno, and Howard Mooree, BARI
tone, accompanied by Mrs. Jewel
Downs.
Mrs. Florence D. Harvey, whose
monotypes and etchings are on ex-
hibit this month at the clubhouse
also was present and was intro
duced by Mrs. Ruth Snodgrass
chairman of the Art Committee
Miss Lottie Anderson and the
Library Committee were hostesses
Evening star., 1941-02-10
Bishop Freeman
Patron of Benefit

The Right Rev. James E. Free
man, Bishop of Washington, and
Mrs. Freeman have given their
names as patrons for the benefit
dance which the Young People s
Fellowship will give Thursday
evening. February 20. The dance.
which will be held at the Raleigh
Hotel, through the courtesy OF
Col. Curt c. Schiffeler, will aid
the fund being raised by the
Episcopal Church in this coun-
try TO aid missions of the Church
of England which have suffered
since the war.
Evening star., 1941-02-10
Sigma Kappa Aide
To Visit CHAPTER

Miss Betty Spencer, travelling sec
retary of Sigma Kappa Sorority, will
arrive today from her home in
Buffalo, N. Y, for a three-day visit
to Beta zeta Chapter, University
of Maryland, and an inspection
of George Washington University
Chapter.
Miss Spencer will attend the
Panhellenic luncheon Saturday as
honor guest of the sorority. Mrs.
Paul G. Russell will also be a guest
of honor.
Members of the alumnae will
meet Wednesday with Mrs. Sterling
r. Maddox, 1924 Custer road, Be-
thesda, Md.
Evening star., 1941-02-10
Miss Molly Pagan
Engaged to Marry
1t. F. w. Purdy

DR.. and Mrs. Albert ,Elwood
Pagan announce the engagement
Of their daughter, Miss Molly
White Pagan, to 1t. Frederick
Warren Purdy, U. S. N.
Miss Pagan is the granddaugh-
ter of the late Mr.. and Mrs.
Oliver Pagan. Mr.. Pagan for
many years was special assistant
to the Attorney General.
1t. Purdy is the son of Mrs.
Warren Purdy of Sarasota. Fla,
and the late Capt. Purdy, U. S. N.
Evening star., 1941-02-10
Washington Club to
Hear School Head

Miss Abby A. Sutherland, prin-
cipal of Ogontz School for Girls
at Ogontz. Pa. will be guest
speaker at the Washington Club
at II am. tomorrow. She will re-
view several of the outstanding
new books.
Following the meeting Mrs. Gill
bert Grosvenor, program chair
man of the club, will entertain
for Miss Sutherland at a lunch
con at Wild Acres, the Grosvenor
estate.
Evening star., 1941-02-10
COlOnists to Meet

The Daughters of the American
Colonists will meet tonight at 8
o'clock at the Woman's City Club,
7cs jackson place NV. Mrs. Marie
Marques, contralto, will sing group
of songs accompanied by Mrs.
Claughton West. Mrs. Roy C. Bowker
State regent, will preside at the
meeting and Mrs Andrew j. San
ford will be hostess.
Evening star., 1941-02-10
Societies Disbunded

The Japanese government has
ordered the discontinuance Of more
than 200 Japanese political, scientific
and economic publications.
Evening star., 1941-02-10

German auto repair men are using
spare parts from two or more makes
of cars in assembling a car.
Evening star., 1941-02-10
His Asthma
SpasmS(urbed

Five years ago }. Richards. welsh Evan
selist Of 81 Park Row n. Hamilton. Ont.
Canada. was asthmstie, lost weight. suffered
coughing. choking and whessing every night
-ceuldn't sleep. Mendaoe eurbed his spasms
promptly and he reports normal weight and
feeling fns ever since. Ingredients in Men
daeo quickly circulate through the blood
sticky mucus, thus palliating recurring
coughing choking and wheeling and pro-
noting restful energy building sleep for
thousands Mendaee Is not q smoke, dope
or injection-just pleasant, tasteless, pallist-
ing tablets. Get Mendaoo from, your druggist
TO-DAY for enly Soc under the printed quar-
antss Of money back II not satisfied.
Evening star., 1941-02-10
CONSTIPATION
CAN COME FROM A.
Rs9i ACTING LIVER

When the liver gets stubborn. Is It
often does m temporary oonshpa-
ton, you need something more than
ordinary laxative aid. Beechams
Pills, besides being . purely vege-
table laxative that helps produce
a pleasant, thorough movement.
also helps stimulate the flow of bile
from the liver. It is this bile that
acts on intestinal wastes and helps
bring real relief from irregular
slimin alton. Buy Beechams Pills
1t your druggiSt'@10t, 25t, SOC.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-06
Good Taste Today
Nv EMILY POST

ny nfNthLH EO6l
Rules FOR Shaking Hands Not
Really Important Except That
OF Not Offering Hand b Ones
Superior.
Shaking hands 10 something one
should not have to stop and think
about beforehand. That In. we
should shake hands. or not, in
stinctively. And IL the other per-
son shows reluctance TO take an
offered hand. the other person 10
behaving very badly-probably be-
cause she or he does not see. In
other words, NO one would DELHI
erately refuse to take a proffered
hand.
In answer to a letter asking,
May q younger woman offer her
hand first to an elderly one, or
should she wait. and would your
answer be any different IL one or
the other were hostess ?" there are
Of course certain supposed to- be
rules about shaking hands. Such
as, that a hostess is expected to
offer her hand first in greeting.
and last in parting. There is also
a rule that a woman should have
the privilege OF offering her hand.
or not, to a man. But these rules
are not important.
Thsrs y IN important rsals how
ever, that has 30 do With ONES
sapsriors. None d ~ should hold
out his hand first 10 q cardinal.
to the president Of the United
States, or to a member Of a roval
family. How many others may
be added to this list Of course
varies with age and situation.
Mourning Clothes
Dear Mrs. Post: I've just lost
my husband and after two weeks
away from things I'm going back
to business. What kind Of MOURN
ing does a business woman wear !?
have my own office but never
theless I come in constant contact
with many other people all day
long.
Answer: II would be very un-
suitable To wear deep mourning
in an office. But you can wear
plain black dresses Of the sort
that might be mourning or might
not. You can also wear any simple
white neck trimming NOT sug-
gestive OF a widows collar and
cuffs. Or you can wear gray. The
only tslltals item o6 mourning
might be black OF gunmetal stock
ings, In other words. the extent
Of mourning in business Ia absence
Of color At home, and in church
-everywhere outside of your Of
fice-you may Of course 70 into
deeper mourning il you wish.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-06
Today's
Recipes
PINEAPPLE wAFTLEs

PINEAPPLE WAFTIEs
. cups all-purpose -four
AZ teaspoons baking powder
I teaspoon salt
: tablespoons sugar
4 eggs, separated
cups milk
Y cup pineapple juice
Vi cup melted butter
! cup drained, crushed pine
apple
SLIT flour, measure: sift twics
with baking powder, salt ane
sugar. Beat egg yolks until lighi
and stir in milk. pineapple juic.
and melted butter. Add flour mix.
ture. all at once. and stir unit
blended; stir in pineapple. Beat
egg whites until stiff and folc
into batter lightly but thoroughly
Allowing y cup batter for each
waffle. bake In a hot waffle iror
until crisp and golden brown
Serve Immediately when done with
hot melted butter and svrup. Tick
10 10 IL waffles.
yELIIED SPRING SALAD
8 envelopes plain. mflavores
gelatin
az cups cold water
l y cups hot water
~ cups orange juice
. tablespoons lemon juice
I cup sugar
"a cups diced bananas
"a cups grange segments
haived
1 u cups Strawberries
Soften gelatin In cold water an,
dissolve IN hot water. Add frui
juices and sugar and stir until dis
solved. Cool and when mixtur,
begins TO thicken fold in straine,
fruits Turn into individual mold
Tor custard cups) which have bee
rinsed In cold water. Chill; whel
firm turn out On lettuce leaves
Serves is.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-06

do much to reduce early infant
and maternal mortality as well as
promote better child health.
This has been proven beyond
doubt IN Cleveland, where the
maternal death rate before the
classes began In 1888 ranged from
five to seven per 1000 babies born
alive. The rate for the city as a
whole has dropped In 1910 to
three deaths per 1000 births, and
the rate for women attending the
classes has gone down to only
one for every 1000 births.
Women interested in starting
such classes in their communities
should confer with local medical
societies and public health author
tiles. The baby should be able to
take breast milk. Breast milk is
life Insurance. for him. Despite all
our attempts at artificial feeding
mothers milk is still the best and
safest.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-06

BY Dr.. Richard Arthur Bolt
Director. Cleveland Ohild health
Association
written for The Tacoma Times
When your baby appears on
the scene he already 10 nine
months old. Insurance companies
may not reckon age that way, but
from the moment of conception
this mite Of humanity is a living
individual. He viii grow and de-
velop in those first 20 weeks more
than he viii again In the same
length Of time.
The health and well-being Of
the unborn babe depends upon
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-06
TEST ANSWERS

Below are the answers 10 test
questions printed on the editorial
page:
/. Yes.
Z. Australia.
;. Four-Van Buren,, Cleveland,
Theodore Roosevelt and Franklin
d. Roosevelt.
T. Federal Security Agency.
5. The first locomotive placed
IN service on an American railroad
s. Inverted.
Z. One.
.. Walsh-Healey Act
3. First class.
10. Yea
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-06
Cleaning Forethouehf

Cleaning forethought can saws
you wasted time and wasted ef-
fort. It's a good idea to spread
your spring housekeeping over
enough time, 80 that you pre- not
completely exhausted on any one
day. Also. plan the work so that
not more than one room Is upset at
a time. Check cleaning equipment
10 see that it is in order before you
start; any repair work or any re-
newals should be made before the
equipment is actually needed. Or
der a sufficient supply Of cleaning
materials before you begin to carry
you through the entire operation.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-06
One for the Money
BY LOUISE HOLMES

syths. A little daughter of the
rich. And she was enjoying the
cocktail hour with Johnny Towns.
1t didn't make sense.
Perhaps a little daughter Of the
rich needn't be particular in her
choice of friends. She could af-
ford TO spend a pleasant hour with
whomever pleased her.
But what of Johnny? Could he
be a fortune hunter? Shrinking
from so absurd an idea. Julie was
quick to see its humorous side.
One fortune hunter passing judg-
msnt on another, the pot calling
the kcttls black. Jnst the same,
Johnny mustn't Be Nike that.
0irls were different, they had
no individuality Of their own, they
merely reflected their husbands
success or failure. Remembering
Johnny's, II intend to work for my
money" she was treasured.
Mimi, the green hat pulled i'm
pudently over one eye, was saying
to Kennedy. Dad spoke of seeing
you. he also spoke Of the charming
Miss Patton" She turned her
smile upon Julie
L. Halted
Kennedy beamed, glancing at
Julie with possessive pride. The
music crashed and Mimi turned to
Johnny, saying, It's been nice see
ing" She was halted by Ken
nedy's hand on her arm.
"shall we change partners
for n round ." he asked. Why,
Julie wond e red GROSSLY,
couldn't he leave well enough
alone: Little Mimi For
sythe," he repeated wonder
ingly. IAN grown up. Well
we'll"
Little Mimi reluctantly left
Johnny. She and Kennedy danced
away, one two. three. turn.
Johnny said, very stiffly. DO
you care to dance, Miss Patton -
She nodded, slipping into the
circle of his arm. AS he drew
her close the heady something
which forever coursed between
them rose to breathless high.
He was tall. the top Of jules
head scarcely reached his lips.
He was broad and lean and mus
{ cularly hard He was young.
His arm frightened as IL he
had no control over it's re-
flexes. Julie felt herself sink
ing int a state of bemused
rapture.
Even though her senses rioted,
a lethargy seemed 10 have fallen
upon them. an scStatie lethsrgy
against which she did not try 10
struggle.
Al the turn shs glimpsed Ken
! CONTINUED on Page Il, Column s.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-06
CHAPTER TWENTY-FIVE

CHAPTER TWENTY-FIVE
Johnny replied cheerfully TO his
employers greeting. He COM
pletsly overlooked Julie. Kennedy
might have been seated alone on
the white leather divan. The music
rippled again and he drew the girl
to him.
He wore no chauffeur's uniform.
His powder blue coat and cream
colored trousers were fsultlessly
correct.
He looked like ANY of the
smartly dressed young men on
the floor. more handsome perhaps.
more striking.
Jslie's mind tsmbled shout. Dad
chaufssurs dance st ths Tulane
cocktail ioungs7 Was II counts-
nanced by their employers These
queries were overriden by a sing
ing warmth. Johnny was not in a
cell.
kennedy's influence had worked
the miracle. With the realization.
the bars were gone, the nightmare
had passed. She turned a glowing
face to Kennedy.
Shall we dance"
He rose. saying politely. TT will
be pleasure.
kennedy's dancing was of the
one, two. three. turn. variety. Held
close to him. Julie was more than
ever conscious Of his height.
Smallness was a handicap to any
man, she thought. an unfair handi-
cap. No doubt ii had been IN a
large way responsible for Ken
nedy's social failures.
His arm was rigid. his breath
ing noticeable. When the dance
ended they found themselves be-
side Johnny and the green HATED
girl, 10 near that the necessity
for introductions was obvious.
Johnny said formally. Miss
Forsythe. may I present Miss Pat
ton and Mr.. Spste ," His eyes did
not meet jules.
The girl, an incredibly slender
little thing with a saucy. piquani
face, nodded to Julie. Twinkling a,
Kennedy. she said, y know Mr.
Spate very well. He used TO hold
me on his lap and show me pic
ture books"
Don't tell me you are little
Mimi Forsyths." Kennedy ex-
claimed.
The same" she admitted. I've
grown up. that's all"
We'll. well-you were pint size
when last I saw you. Your father
and mother dinsd with us last
Sunday" All this in the pstroniz.
ing tone used by one generation
when speaking 10 a younger.
jules startled gaze took in ths
smooth smartness Of Mini For
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-06

covered IN following articles Of this
series.
This h available in many places
which support group instruction
classes taught by competent
public health nurses. Literature
may be obtained from state and
local health departments and
from the United States children's
Bureau or Public Health Service
in Washington.
Instruction classes have been
particularly successful in New
York, Cleveland, New Haven and
Flint Mich, and an increase of
such groups undoubtedly would
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-06

Both his father and blame hi
wife for keeping him away. w
feel certain that II she would ID
him have his way. he would be q
our house q good deal Of the time
But what can we do about Il
Please help US to get our 30
back. How can we make hir
want 10 zee us more often again
UNHAPPY.
Dear Unhappy: Perhaps your
daughter-in-law h TO blame
and then again. perhaps she IA
not. Maybe MS your fault. Are
you guilty Of any Of the fol-
lowing:
DO you complain of your
troubles and hardships 10 your
children - soon ~ they come
Into fhe house, II you are
guilty ~ saving up Al your
grsefs until they come .home for
. Walt. You can't blame them for
staying away.
Are ycu always offering them
your advicef Don't
N you treat your son ~
iAough he were sfill . child, IN
stsad a . superior adults Your
daaghter-in-lsw thinl<s he's very
Superior, no doubt, and u would
be distastcful 10 her 10 have you
treat him otherwise.
When your sen and daughter
in-law come for . visit, are you
- friendly and eonsiderate 10
your daughter-in-law ~ You are
10 your son. Do you make her
just ~ welcomed You should.
However. don't everdc n 10 the
point where you are finding
fault with your son and telling
your daughter-in-law about it.
Never pry into the personal
Affairs Of your children. Don't
throw cold water On their plans
for the future. Never say 10
them Il tcld ycu 60. Don't,
VIXEN they are home for = visit.
insist that they 70 around with
Jon b visit your friends.
DO feed them well. Why mot
turn over q new leas-thaf n, Of
course. n you find you have been
~ IN b blazme-by inviting
them for IN extra special oc-
casions BY that, i mean plan .
family dinner for them and
make them feel n important NJ
you would . prosperous bust
nees associate o. your husband.
Treat them royalty and zee
what happens.
Dear Miss Grey: I read In your
some time ago o. . person
who wanted to get rid of skin
warts. I know Of a case that
seems almost unbelievable but
saw them cured and ! thought
your correspondent might be In
terested.
A little girl ! know had thirty
five warts on one hand. mostly