davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-25

AT THE FOLLOWING MARKETS
OLYMPIC MARKET
Ills Pike 81.
AMERICAN MARKET
sos THIRD Ave.
WESTERN MARKET
100 Western Ave.
wEsTIAI<E MARKET
Corner westiakc aud Pine
SEATTLE MANkEr
100 Occidental Ave.
BALLARD MARKET
hff3 ballard Ave.
Look for v. S, Purple Stamp
II Signifies Purity and Quality
Shops open Until 500 p. M.
SHOPS CLOSE
ON SATURDAY
AT 9 p. M.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-25

Tho schedule OF tolls TO be fixed
~ the commission next month.
Chairman Reynolds said. will ~.
duee the rate to telephone users IN
some parts of the state and in
crease Il In othcrs. probably. each
community paving iin Just share.
according % valve received from,
the company In that community.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-25
Dv. u. ". 0InFk, NnnnRef
1905 Third Ave, n. w. Cor. Third
mud Union

=. s.-we have been compelled to
add another expert operator to our
staff TO take care OF our rapidly
growing busineFs. There must be a
frnnnn for thls.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-25
WASHINGTON. April U.s.

WASHINGTON. April rs
Attorney General Gregory. In
recommending TO the state de-
partment not TO turn ever 10
the German embassy documents
SEIZED from Wolf Won ioeI. when
he was arrested In connection
with = bomb plot probe, today
Included . strong recommends.
ton against releasing Won l0eI.
Several Of the papers seized from
Wolf Won igel when he was arrest
ed on bomb plot charges we're re
ported today to be communica
lions to German agents In Japan.
Their exact nature was not dis
rioaed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-25

Wolf Won Igei Is being held by
the United States department OF
justice under indictment charging
completely in a plot TO dynamite the
weliand canal. in Canada. He was
employed in the office OF Capt. Won
Papen. who returned TO Germany
at the order OF tho United States.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-25
Why Shamed by
Blotchy Skin

~ YOU are sufferer from eczema
or unsiEhtiY pimpiy nhln. you know
lust what IA means 20 have that hn.
initiating. backward feeling about
meeting strangers and oftsntimes
friends. Many time you hAy.
looked into tho mirror and wished
that your skin would DO like other
people that You know fwishuuf a
hieminh This wish can be yours
for the asking N you will go to
the druggist and procure n bottle Of
u. u y. the greatest % all skin
remedies apply Il according so dtrec-
lions. IN short time your skin Will
be as soft a. velvet
Come ~ and ask for bottle to-
dnN on our money hack guarantee.
ANk also shout T. ~ -. SOAP. that
keeps the skin healthy.
ID. DID,. ' s.' s ), s;.,;
- Skin Remedy
swtss'. rhsrmses. Bsr,eli's DraE
st.r~.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-25

Drown DENTAL OFFICES
'os-7is Ftrss Ave.
Open evenings until and Sun.
days until 4 for people who work
Phone Main 364o.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-25
Y PANTAGES

Mats. 2.30. Nights. I and ?.
WINsTON's WATER LIONS
AND DIVING NYMPHs
Huge Aquatic and Scenic Novelty
s-sERESADERs-
Big Musical Act
OTHER FEATURES
Toe and zoe
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-25
Large Home
Tracts
None Less Than 40 Feet
Frontage
$500 Cash
81 Per Month

We have built a substantial wharf at Indianola
Beach We are rapidly improving the streets:
we are erecting dam and before the school
vacation begins. VIII have cool, pure water piped
in every street We have daily boat service
now and arrangements have been completed TO
give residents who work in Seattle morning ana
evening accommodation service beginning May 1
next Monday.
fndianoia Beach Ia about ~ miles from the
central waterfront. The trip Is delightful and
brscing and when you see the property itseif
you will be charmed with It's wonderful natural
beauty, the sweeping view and the grand bath
Ing beach which Is the admiration OF all who
H.
Arrange TO see Indianola Beach this week or
SUNDAY. Bring your family and your picnic basket
and prepare for enjoyable outing. IL you de-
eide to buy and wish 20 build at once we VIII
erect your home and you can pay for II on easy
monthly payments. or, II you prefer. you may
build for yourself. taking all or part Of your
materials from the growth on your land. ~ did
the man whose cabin home We picture above.
BATS run to Indanola Beach The property
and we issue warranty deeds and free
, s As. Leave Indianola Beach daily 3 p m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-25

swtu's rhsrmses. fisrseii's DRUG
ss.re.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-05-18
SEEPEcK-MALONEY

Wedding of Miss Harriet Seepeck
of 1888 51st St, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Jos. Seepeck, to James A. Ma
loney, will take place on June Z, at
the French church. Joseph A MalO-
nney will be best man. Large dele
cation from Ragen Athletic club will
participate, among them County
Com'T Frank Ragen, Jas, ]. O'Brien
pres. Ragen club; Duke Goodman,
JOS. and Jas. O'MaUey, ]. J. Boyle
and Jas. COwley,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-05-18
PREDICT CHICAGO AS LANDS
STRONGEST UNION CITY

War prices and war profits" is the
cause of the nationwide industrial
unrest which now seems to be cen
tered at Chicago, according to John
E. Walker, head Of the state fedora
ton of labor, who looks forward to
the complete uniOnizatiOn of Chi
cagO and a geenral wage increase
throughout the country.
John Fitzpatrick and Edward
NockeIs, president and secretary of
the Chicago Federation of Labor,
professed themselves very well salts
fed as to the way the Chicago
strikes were being conducted and
both say Chicago will be the strong
est union city in the country by the
end Of the year.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-05-18
One CENT-THE Day BOOK -ONE CENT
ANNOUNCEMENTS

As part of organization campaign
Of UphOlsters' and Trimmers' union,
mass meeting will be held Fri, 8
p. m, at Building Trades hall, S65
w. Madison. Both union and nom
union men invited to attend.
Proportional representation will be-
theme of Carl D. ThOmpson's address
at Single Tax club meeting, Schiller
hall, "a W. Randolph, Fri, p. m.
Next rehearsal of Choral club of
Hadley school of Music, Lawndale
branch, 1916 w 18th, Fri, 8 p. M
Anyone interested in singing may
join.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-05-18
JOLLY JINGLES
BY jim Nance

The live talk is preparedness,
It's reached throughout the land.
It seems that many. folks, some way,
Are glad to take a hand.
Yet no ones thought that fairer pay
And hours would be-We guess
A right good move toward the real
Sort Of preparedness.
P. SEEING able to buy food for
a wife and family is human prepared
ness
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-05-18
SHERIFFS HAVE HARD WORK
GETTING ORPET JURYMEN

Belief was expressed this morning
that a fair and impartial jury could
not be found in Lake county for the
trial of VIII Orpet, who is charged
with the murder of his sweetheart,
Marian Lambert. Deputy sheriffs
who made this statement have been
securing the county for the past two
days endeavOring to find another ve4
nire Of juTymen. More than 200 men
have already been excused and only
four have ben tentatively accepted.
Evidence of both the defense and
prosecution continues to be handed
out to the newspapers who are "eatS
ing it up" Both sides, it seems, are
making a play for public sentiment
and publicity seekers are gaining in
nOtOriety hourly as the trial prog
resses. ID
The Washington times., 1916-02-03
Women Invited to Enter
Saturday Baking Contest

The Westfed Domestic Science School will be concluded
Saturday with baking in which every in
vied to
Many household appliances will be awarded
There are three divisions
LOAF CAKE BREAD LAYER CAKE.
Each articles in each of the three
divisions and bread be baked home and
delivered at the Auditorium between 10 and IL Satur-
day morning.
article will entered by number will be placed
each entry corresponding number to the the
testant receives.
The Judging will done between IL and All who desire
are invited to come Arcade Auditorium watch
judging.
article will and the general outside appearance the
texture grain the will be the points considered
After the judging has been completed the awards will be made
and the cakes will be turned committee from
Associated Charities and sold the proceeds to be used
for the relief of families under of the Assoc
Charities.
ENTER THE CONTEST
and try of the beautiful rewards
If you fail reward you will have the satisfaction o.
lending your support the Associated Charities.
The Washington times., 1916-02-03
CHANGES ANNOUNCED
IN INTERIOR BUREAU
Secretary Lane Gives LIST Of APP
pointments. Transfers and
designations.

Secretarv OF the Interior LEV" today
announced tn" following changes in per
sonnet m his department.
Temporary aupointmcuts. Mrs. Jani"
r. SAWYER Of Arizona unGrr C'crf at
sHN and Grogor NJ M,rI'h"rarn 0f Io'p-
RADIO. ard " W pumuiclfr 81 Wvnm-
inr under clerks u, !"H in tho R""laIHn-
upr Service.
Miss Ella |. Garu".t. OF Nirviria. hns
been r"instal"d as rOUNist AZ $40 in the
General Land office
frUmOtiOus.-Pat"ut Officr. R.Yt e.
Gar0n"r c"pvist. from $40 to $9", Rob
ert I. SChmehl. from lahnrer At SG"n to
assistant messenger AT sT2". Balls \.
Dunlap. lahor"r $40 10 STp0
TEdusr"r<--fn"r" r Gross m"sSonecr
boN. from Tia" Patent Of'i," TO the Geo
lO"lCdl SurN"' Harold f.. Thumas from
tn" Eecla nation Service to the Patent
OftiC".
We: ignHtivn$--RaV KELLOGG copvist at
50 In IN" General Land Office: Claude
{. Rose. second assistant examiner at
S2,l'N. ana lsra"l 7. SommcrS messenger
boy Al si20 in the Patent Oficc; ticOrge
w. Lucas. Junior tOuogTp phcr AZ $50 a
m"n'h IN tn" 'i"ologiCnI Survey; r NIL
ton fiarr Cl"rk - $3.50. and Rirhs rd
i. !. toCnn. clerk AT - 90 IN the
Rec o'Ination Service and irving = A.
lru chemist a; S.i-0 in the Bureau OF
Mines
The Washington times., 1916-02-03
"CYCLONE" DAVIS HAS
NEW DEFENSE PLAN
Offers Bill Requiring Big Corpo-
rations and Possessors of
Large Incomes to Pay.

rvcrv big cOrrorntior mrrst "adopt'
Congressman "rHclOrc" Davis Of Texas
should become . law. The Tevan saws
his measure = drsi~ucd Ito make money
fight for tn" ruuutrv the same as men"
His plan. in brief Is that every lapge
Corporatf,m or Individual With big m
cone sh"ll 10 forced TO rav the ex-
pcnscs cr onc OF more soldiers or
sal ilors
"N should bear q prorortionate
part ~ II IN litary and naval service"
saN. hr.- IHvis.
I, tiOr. il e. CDlln,rV shall he counted ~
HI n,u.. lUal, and forced to pay the
cost OF iNninlainn2 one soldier or sailCr
iDr each AH,tN OF capital ana surplus in
exec 81 -. $2'h.Gr. and in time of war
ior ga i $-5,r@ ~ excess OF $,5."N.
ON personal incomes, and family in
cones "r Ihc ioiut income of man and
wife. Mr. Davis would assess the cost
~ ~" maintenance Of on" soldier or
sat"r for each $3.50 in excess of So
go u year in tiln" of peace. In war
times, the puSS"sSorS of incomes would
!'"iutnm the sam" soldier or sailor for
each $1,000 in excess of 81 UW.
rrhciItanccs. dowr!s. and Incomes by
, ioreiSu Investment IN AmerKa must
| likewise pay for private in She army
or navy for each S25.Co received ~
excess Of SN,J0G, and in var time for
| each $4,000 in excess Of $1,000
NiolatOrn of the law. II II becomes
one. Mr.. Davis would punish By treat
ing them as d"serters. In war time
they would be shot. AnNon" Engaged
| in benevolent. rharitaDlc or educat iOnal
work is excepted from the IeCislrtion.
The Washington times., 1916-02-03

butter. The Thcrmos Bottle Company
also has an attract,N" booth and in
teresting demonstration.
At each Of these cold and white
booths the uses to which N" products
can be put by runS'UHerS are intclli-
gently and thoroughly demonstrated.
samples are served. and packages given
the spectators Wa !hin !tOnianS nav"
learned much ahOut rood products. the
way they nr" grown or MANUFACTURED,
and their uses III re IN" NeSttleld EN-
position opcrcd at tn" Arcade. The
moving pictures showr, every night I'm
conjunction witt the demonstrations at
the booths hr"" been pronounced by
visitors 10 II" "r high educational
character md Mell M0rth secing.
The Washington times., 1916-02-03
Exhibits Attract Many.

TIE r,ure food exhibition and demon
str4tion booths have proved ono OF the
biggest. most instructive and entertain
inC features of the exposition. ~ each
performance hundreds OF men. women.
and children throng the booths 10 Wit
ness the dcmonstra tions and receive
armfuls of samples. which. together
with the recipe books and other litcra-
ture. amplv repay the visitors who are
welcomed to the exposition free.
Among the booths which have at
tracted wide attention are those OF
Chr pin Sacks, makers of "Nelvet kind'
ice-cream: CorbY cake. Rammel Manu-
featuring Company demonstrating
University Club Ginger Ale:' the blud-
wine Operating Company, del1onstra-
ting its well-knOwn food drink. and the
Carol! Electric Company. demon
strating its household appliances.
As the Westfeld standard IS even
higher than that of tn" United states
Government. it is o distinct compliment
to Washington manufacturers that their
products were given places in the expo
sition. The Wa ashinston manufacturers
booths both in contents and lnteni-
Eence and attraCtivcncss in denonstra-
tions, rival the best Of the others In the
exposition. , 49,
A score or more OF Americas fore
most food product manufacturers nave
exhibits and demonstrators in the eX
position. Among them are such Wihel!
! known manufacturers and products a
| Lowneys cocoa and chocolates, hno>
gclatine, Airline honey, cottolene, AM
| the Beechnut products. lncludin
| bacon. dried beef preserves and peanu
The Washington times., 1916-02-03
PURE FOOD BOARD
SETS NEW STANDARD
Fixes Limit on Sugar and
Starch for DiabetiC
Product.

New regulations liking n d"nnt"
Irui :" the amount OF sugar and starch
that may b" contained in diabetic foods.
have been prescribed by the Pure rood
Board Of tn" department Of AgriCul-
turc
Manufacturers have for some time
hcen nuttinu "ut foods recommended
rspecially tOr those suffering from dia-
bCtcs These foods are CcnerailN
Glutens. The department found mat
though It is generally recognized that
starch and sugar are bad for diahetic
bersons. some Of the foods especially
recommended. contained as much "I
these food constituents as ordinary
wheat or other products.
II was held thnt tn" sale of Ench
foods WAS dlEg"r"us ia that pnrS"nS
suffering frOm diabetes. while dieting
to avoid Etar"hN and #nGarN foods ~
ordinary form. might y" misled into
using quantities Of prepared foods that
would be just as bad.
The Washington times., 1916-02-03
Brown Alumni Elect
A. d. Mccall President

MemhCrs Of the WASHINGTON Alumni
OF Brown University held their annual
banCust md reunion At thu Ralcigh
last night. A subscription for the
Brown l0NaltV FUND was taken at a
business meeting preceding tho banquet
a. -. MCCail WAS elected president Of
the association: =. =. Burnett. rico
prCsiuent: w. =. taru"ntcr scCrctarv-
treasurer. and w. A. Shade. g \ Nolan
and d. g. Case. members Of the cxccu-
ti"" committee. The sneakers included
J.. p. ClaXtOn. commissioner Of oduCa
tiOn: Dean Otis +. Randall Of Brown
ana James Brown Scott secretary OF
the Carnegie Endowment for Interna-
tioEal Peace.
The Washington times., 1916-02-03
North Dakota Society
To Feast February %

The annual banquet OF tho North IA
kota Society OF the District of Columbia
will he held at the Ebbit lIOus" Fcbru-
ary 90 il was decided at "A meeting OF
the organization in the Senate offic"
building last night. The society will IL"
addressed by members Of Congress from
North Dakota.
At the annual election Of officers the
following We're elected: Paymaster John
NJ. Hancock. Y. S. n. president; James
Thompson. vice president; Joseph Miller.
secretary and treasurer.
The Washington times., 1916-02-03
Jeff Davis Mansion
Menaced by Floods

NATtHEI, Miss, Feb 3.-David Is
land near here is inundated. II is feared
the colonial mansion OF jefferson Davis
leader Of the ConfederaCy, will be swept
away by the strong current
Levees in this section We're still hold
ing today, and a large squad of men is
strengthening them with sacks OF sani
and cement.
The Washington times., 1916-02-03
products that do rot measure up to The
Westfeld standard.
Merely Asks Square Deal"

Westfeid standard.
Merely Asks "SGuare Deal"
The Westteld standard does not re-
uuirc any thing that the progressive,
honest merchant is not glad to adopt,
and in fact. does adoit on Eis OWE ac-
cord. 1t asks the manufacturer to
eliminate the use Of such piescrNa-
tvs c"lorinG m after. and adulterants
that may make a iood Objectionable Tor
human ConSumpt iol.. In other WOIdS, !;
simply ashs the manufactures .or a
square deal, ard if all women with
thei" purchasing power VIII aiItSrntis
avoid those products that we bCl'":e
should be oStrucis"d they VIII led
such impetus TO the IN pv"inent that
manufacturers OF spurious foods VIII
be compelled to close their doors and
reform.
Il wonder how many o: YOU arc
swarc oS the fact that the M"ClIre
publications laboraiorios AT Wesiii"ld
of Whicn Prof. Lewis B. Allyn IS III
chf rgC ave maintained tor the b"nrfit
Of interested, nGCirine women anil pro-
crcssive manu- faciurers and m2rchantS.
wonder how many women pr"s"n;
realize that there is IT tho service OF
the Mcclure publications. ono u Inc
hest analytic al food chemists in the
l'nited States ard that the privilege If
sending sample food products. n'|er-
ages. toilet PREPARATIONS and medicines
is open tn all women
SIN other words. If YOU ar" induced
TO use food rroddct that In your
mind may consist Of or contain unde-
sirab BILE ingredients. voW hav" tho op
purtunity Of mailing an unbroken
package to Prof. Lewis r. Allyn. at
Westfleld, and you will receive in re-
ply to your accompanying letter re-
port OF the analysis and Prof AIlyns
unbiased opinion. Do YOU realize that
We giVe vou absolutely free the serv-
ice for which prirat" laboratory
mirht charge vou from $40 to So?
"Ive spent sore tin'" in The Nc
Clare labt ratory a. Spring held.
have read thousa ndS Of letters writ
ten by progressive" AND interested
women TO Prof. Allyn. Curtl"ads and
carloads of samples "f fnod nave
found their way t" th' Iah""at0rics
food products from every section or
the United state. 'r"f. AllEn haH
made thousands " analyses Of food
! products. toilet n"rirl's and medi-
cines His s'uff is husv every daT
d"lving into th" secret combinations
OF some product Al th"s" mat are
fonnd to nteasu'" t." IN" Westneid
standard are list Il in the Westheld
book Of pure foods and those failing
to are not.
In Conr. ctinn WITH these remark :
I want t. sAv nu behalf "T the exhibit
tors that 20 food products other than
those Of hi@htst Iual'tV can gain per-
mission T." he evhibited in connection
with our w"rk. and say that no bet
ter foods ran he found thar those YOU
ace in This hell. 1t will nav YOU 7"
visit tht various booths. and II theN
are not n1rsadV on YOUR grocery nst
| It WITH h" T." yrur advantage 10 add
th"rn. We want Won to becom" IN"
patrons 0F all fr""6 fNOdS ana thc
t enemy OF those products that are In
: i,'rious tn health and which represent
! the attemDt on the part "f the un-
! s"rIpulous manufacturer to make un-
! Que plOfitS."
The Washington times., 1916-02-03
Consumers League Show
Attracts Many Visitors

Several hundred persons attended the
opening of the exhibition at 1916 Fight
renth street northwest nv tn" Was
ington branch of the Consumers League
Yesterday This is part of the display
OF the national league at the Panama
Pacific Exposition.
The league opened the exhibition with
a view 20 demonstrating the adNisA bIIity
Of minimum wage law and improve
ment in working coditions.
The Washington times., 1916-02-03
!! HOT TEA BREAKS
COlD-TRY THIS,

Get a small package OF Hamburg
Breast Tea or rs the German folks call
IL "Hamburger Brust Thee" at any
pharmacy Take = tafles poonful Of the
tea, put a cup OF bciling water upon it.
pour through sieve, and drink a tea
cup full at any time. 1t Is the most ef'
fective way to break cold and cure
priI,, as II opens the nore% relicVin%
Congestion. Also loOsens the bowels,
thus breaking a cold at once.
1t is inexpenrive and entirely Neget-
able therefore harmless.-AdVt.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-01-06
SEPTEMBER MORN

The producers of September
Morn" newest, most original and frol-
icsome Of musical comedies, which
comes to the Sugg, Thursday, jan
uary 6, are extremely proud OF the
fact that they have gathered for the
Gillespie-Stauffer play remarkable
chorus and ballet; one that is said to
even surpass the memorable one
gathered by Henry w. Savage for his
Prince OF Pilsen" company and
which he specially organized for tour
during the season of 1909-1910-a bou-
quet of beauty and basket of Pilsen
peaches" mat literally turned the
heads of the dillettante. History
chronicles the fact that this special
chorus flock were certainly some
birds" Now comes the Martin and
Lemle bunch with an assertion from
them that their "round up" is a
showy string with plenty of pace and
lots of vim, all of which give a
cachet and elegance to the three dance
finales closing each of the farago
They have ali been put through their
PAGES and perfectly trained by Virgil
Bennett, the most accomplished
maitre dballet in this country.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-01-06
FOR RHEUMATISM.

As soon as an attack of rheumatism
begins apply Sloan's Liniment. Don't
waste time and suffer unnecessary
agony. A few drops of Sloans Lini-
ment on the affected parts is all you
need. The pain goes at once.
A grateful sufferer writes: 81 was
suffering for three weeks with Chronic
Rheumatism and Stiff Neck, although
] tried many medicines. they failed
and l was under the care Of doctor
Fortunately ! heard of Sloan's Lini-
ment and after using three or four
days am up and well. l am employed
at the biggest department store in S.
F where they employ from six to
eight hundred hands, and they surely
will hear all about SToan's Liniment.
III. B. Smith, San SErancisco, Call
Jan. 1915. At all druggists. d&w
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-01-06
EMMA BUNTING AT
THE SUGC JAN. 10

The Sugg theaters next offering
will be little Emma Bunting and her
players in the three-act comedy
drama, "The Prince Chap" intro
ducing Miss Bunting to her admirers
in an entirely new role. The scenes
Of the three acts are laid in the stu
dent quarters OF London, principally
in the studio of William Peyton, an
American sculptor He, like his fell
low artists and students, is not
blessed with any too much of this
worlds goods at the time the story
opens.
Into the lives of these students
comes, as usual, an attractive model,
young and beautiful. Against their
protestations she marries young
aristocrat who, firing of her, drives
her with her S-year-old child into the
streets. Trying to make her living,
now no longer beautiful, she soon
breaks down, and in a dying condition
makes her way to Peytons rooms;
begs, pleads with him TO rear her
child. He fully realizes that he is
unable to do so, and while he is trying
to make that clear to her, she dies,
leaving little Claudia to be taken care
of. From here begins a pretty story
how this struggling artist mothers
and brings up the little waif-he nick
naming her Piggy" she calling him
Daddy Claudia grows to beautiful
womanhood, carefully tutored under
the guidance of her new Daddy" In
the last act little Claudia, now grown
to womanhood, is sought in marriage
by many of the student body, and sew
eral on the outside of the charmed
circle, but her heart is in the keeping
of another She turns a deaf ear to
them all for her Daddy" The story
ends as all good fairy stories should,
she marries him and they live happy
ever after.
"The Prince Chap" is a most ap-
propriate holiday offering because of
a yuletide scene in the second act
when little Claudia is but eight years
old. Peyton and his fellow students
prepare Christmas tree for the de-
light of the little waif. One acts as
old Santa" Presents and stockings
full of goodies and merrymaking COM
plete typical Christmas scene.
1-5-St