The Rise and Fall of the D.C. Anti-Flirt Club

In the 1920s, a group of D.C. women formed the Anti-Flirt Club, ostensibly to put a stop to the increasingly annoying, and at times dangerous, problem of men harassing women from motor vehicles and street corners. But a notorious womanizer in Congress became the club's biggest champion — and he wasn't the only one who joined the club with an ulterior motive.