davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1920-12-22
AT THE DIRIGo.
hiisworth's New Picture Theatre
Opened TO Public To-day


The Dirigo, Ellsworth's NOW IT.
ture theatre, opened its doors ~ P ~
public for the first time TODAY ~ =
matinee performance. Tho go 3
mds hileo' On every hand were
i nsa.u expressions of surprised de-
hght with the new theatre.
The patrons found a modern and
attractlVe picture house, with roomv.
comfortable opera chairs seating $50
pleasing interior decorations of two
tones OF green and cream, "a warm and
comfortable reom, good air. a roomv
IopDy ana convenient toilet rooms.
Inc building was designed and
putt by Albert N. Merrill, whose ex-
perlence in this line enabled him To
produce a most attractive and COM
pete picture home. The wiring of
the building was done by J f. stu
der, and necessitated much special
work The lighting, by four large
indirect-light globes, is pleasing
Something OF a metropolitan air will
be given to Postoffice square by the
bank of fifteen electric lights over
the portico of the theatre The
building. complete. has been trans
Ierred by Mr.. Merrill to the Dirigo
Theatre Co.
The opening picture, 1.-THE Great
Redeemer," is one of the greatest
photoplays of the year, and estab-
fishes standard for the Dirigo that
places it on par with the picture
houses of many of the larger cities.
The program for the coming, week.
announced elsewhere, indicates the
determination of the Dirigo TO main
tain this standard.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1920-12-22
North Sullivan.

Agnes Ashe, who is attending Shaw
business college in Bangor, Shirley
Clemens and Carl Blaisdell of the
U. of M, Hattie Merchant of the
State university in New Hampshire,
and Selma Osborne, who is attending
normal school in New Hampshire,
are home for the Christmas recess.
Elwood, Charles and j. B. Havey
are home from North jay, where they
have been employed.
Mrs. Maurice Crabtree, who re-
Gently had her throat operated upon,
is improving.
Mrs Eugene Ashe and Mrs. Ed
ward Webb spent several days last
week in Bangor
Mrs. Barbara Taylor, who has been
Sat her old home here two months,
returned to Boston Friday, for the
winter.
Oasis chapter, o. E. s., on Dec. Is
elected the following officers: W
NJ, Martha Havey; w, P, E. F. Clap
ham; associate matron, Annie
White secretary, Della Jellison;
treasurer, Maria Chaplain; con-
ductress Mary Robertson; associate
conductress, Bessie Springer; trus-
tees, John Campbell, Annie White,
Louise Hooper.
Dec. 20. H.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1920-12-22
Timber's Variable Worth.

OF many timbers tested in a Jap
anese investigation, only teak and
cypress pine escaped attack by
termites. The immunity seems to be
due neither to hardness nor weight,
but TO the presence of some repelIant
perhaps the large percentage of
benzine extract of these two woods.
In Formosa. camph0r green oil gives
the surest protection against termites.
OF other materials tried, those in
some degree effective included large
proportions of an anthracene con-
tanning oil FROM the destructive dis
undesirable for houses on account of
its viscosity and Stainirc AZ timber
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1920-12-22
NORTH ELLSWORTH

At the regular session of Nicolin
grange December IS, officers were
elected as follows: Charles c. Cam
Der, master; George E. Davis,
overseer; Maud Dewitt, lecturer;
Eugene H. Moore, steward Maurice
Gambler, assistant steward; Nellie
Maddocks, chaplain; Frank M.
Moore, treasurer; Claudia NJ. Rich
arQson, secretary; Erastus Ware,
gatekeeper; Annie Gambler, Ceres;
Tena McGown, Pomona; Minnie Dan
leo, Flora; Mildred Moore, lady assis-
tant steward. officers will be in
stalled January s. Supper will be
served. 1t was voted to send the
master and his wife as delegates to
State grange.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1920-12-22
MARRIED.


DAVIS-HIGGINS-A Newport, R. T.,
Nov. Is, by Rev. Fred w. Coleman,
Miss Lena Davis of Newport to owen
L. Higgins of Ellsworth.
MCFARLAND - CHRISTIE At Ellis
worth Falls. Dec. II, by Rev. r. B.
Mathews, Miss Blanche Marie McFar-
land of Hancock to George Wilson
Christie of Ellsworth Falls.
PHILLIPS TREADWELL- At Ban
gor, Dec. IS, by Rev. Alva r. Scott,
Miss Josephine L. Phillips to Lyndon
E. Treadwell, both of Ellsworth.
GRAY-COLE-At Portsmouth, n. H..
Dec. IS, by Rev. d. T. Conlon, Miss
Effie r. Gray of Bucksport to Manley
w. Cole of Eliot.
EMERY--COOK--At Brewer Dec. 20,
by Rev. e. NJ, Cousins, Miss Eva NJ.
Emery of Dedham to Everett a. Cook
of Holden.
-DAUPHINEE-At Brewer
Dec, 16, by Rev. Il. NJ. Cousins, Sylvia
Whalen 10 Edgar V. Dauphinee both
of Dedham.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1920-12-22
A Challenge.

The Fighting Five picked team
in Bar Harbor, most of whom are
sophomores. challenge the freshman
or sophomore class of Ellsworth
to two games of basketball, one to be
at Ellsworth. the other at Bar Har-
Dor. No high school first team men
are eligible to play in these games.
Answer. sophomores. Show some
pep!
Address, Richard Wiley, Bar Har-
Dor Me.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1920-12-22
Custom of Wearing Shoes.

The sandal. the earliest and sim
plest shoe, was known by the most
primitive races and was certainly
worn by the ancient Egyptians. The
Hittites wore shoes. often with CATERS
above to protect the ankle and calf
of the leg
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1920-12-22
Hoods
SarsapariIIa
Makes cod
aste Good

Creates an appetite, aids digestion,
purifes the blood, and thus relieves
scrofula, catarrh, the pains and
aches of rheumatism and gives
strength to the whole system.
Nearly so years phenomenal
sales tell the story of the great
merit and success of Hood s Sar-
saparilla. It is just the medicine
you need now.
Hoods Pills help-fne laxative
or cathartie, according to dose.
Relieve headache, restore comfort.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1920-12-22
Mountain Scenery

One Of the principal charms OF
mountain scenery Is It's Solitude
Rvs y,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1920-12-22
BORN.

TURNER-At Stonington. Dec 8, to
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde L. Turner, son.
NEVELLS--At Stonington, Dec. IL, to
Mr.. and Mrs. Forrest Nevells, a son.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1920-12-22

Benedletton ..........Rev G. T. Jones
The children of the Sunday school
Will have their tree and exercises Fri
day evening
METHODIST CHURCH.
AT the Methodist church next Sun
day morning the pastor, Rev. r. H.
Moyle, will deliver Christmas SER
mon. In the evening the adults of
the church will present the cantata,
No Room in the Inn" The Sunday
school tree an exercises will take
place Saturday evening.
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH,
Sunday morning, at the Congre-
gational church, the pastor, Rev. R.
b. Mathews, will deliver an appropri-
ate sermon There will be special
music by the vested choir, assisted by
Miss Erva Giles, soloist. The must
cal program follows:
Organ Prelude, Christmas March.
Professional, "Hark the Herald Angels
Sing"
Anthem ...........,.....V Vested choir
offertory, Meditation" Harker.
Solo .,.......,........M Miss Erva Giles
Recessional, Adeste Fidelis
Postlude, Triumphale March.
The children of the Sunday school
will have their Christmas exercises
Saturday evening.
UNITARIAN CHURCH.
At the Unitarian church, Rev. G. T.
Jones, pastor, will preach a Christ
mas sermon in the morning. There
will be special music The children
of the Sunday school will have their
tree and entertainment Saturday eve
ming.
CATHOLIC CHURCH.
Christmas will be celebrated at st.
Joseph's Catholic church by two
masses. A low mass will be said at
o'clock, and a high mass at 1890.
Music for the high mass has been ar
ranged by Miss Margaret Hurley, or
ganist, as follows:
Hymn, Holy Night" ........... Choir
Mrs. Ralph Wescott, soloist
Glorla' '.''.-.''.'. 800 'Cholr
Mrs Ralph Wescott and Mrs. Mar
garet Drummey, soloists.
Mrs Charles Hurley, Mrs. Drum
mey, Frank Dunleavy, soloists
Offertory solo, Adeste Fidelis. :. Choir
Sanctus Observation-Disclosures. Choir
Mrs. John J. Duffy. soloist.
Mrs. Drummey, soloist
Hymn. Angels We Have Heard On
High ....-...........s.. Choir
In the afternoon the children of
the parish will be entertained by FIR.
German at his home. where a Christ
mas tree will be enjoyed.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1920-12-22
WOOLENS

Save money by buying dress mater
ial and coatings direct from factory.
Write for samples, and state garment
planned. F. A. PACKARD, Box IS,
Camden, Maine.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1920-12-22
IN ELLSWORTH CHURCHES.

Usual Christmas Observances by
Churches and Sunday Schools.
The churches and Sunday schools
of Ellsworth will observe the Christ
mas season in the usual manner, with
special services and music.
BAPTIST CHURCH.
Last Sunday was observed as
Christmas Sunday in the Baptist
church. In the morning, the pastor,
Rev. j. b. Coy, delivered a Christmas
sermon, with special music, and in
the evening there was Christmas
concert by the Sunday school. The
program:
voluntary Miss Louise Donnell
singing ................... Girls choir
Scripture reading and prayer,
Rev. J. B. Coy
Anthem .................Ch Church choir
recitation .........,. Charlotte Sadler
Recitation .......... Frederick Sadler
Singing,
Helen Beal, Doris Scribner, Helen
Lord
I'ecltatloh ...'..............S ybil Coy
Fecltatlon ..'.............C laree Reed
Solo .....,............ Leila Morrison
I1ecltatlon ..'......,....... Earl Beal
Recitation ........... .Genevieve Reed
singing .....'1. ...,....... Girls choir
Recitation .............. Persis Brown
Recitation Ruth Shorey
Recitation ..... Susan Sadler
Hymn
Remarks Observation-Disclosures. Pastor
Offering
Anthem .....-....., Church choir
Benediction .......fRey G. IT Jones
New-York tribune., 1920-11-21

the city called the plot Plaza Park and
promised TO make it attractive.
But nothing was done, and of late
whenever we urged any action the city
officials informed US that the popula-
ton here was only nine to the acre and,
therefore, the improvements and sub
va extension that we asked were not
justified. Just as if people would not
dock here if the section were i'm
ploved!"
Everybody felt badly enough, Mr..
Doyle said, when the o. J. GUIDE Ad-
vertising Company put up a billboard
on private property adjoining Plaza
Park, but there was no organized pro
test. Then, he said, the Thomas Gu
sack Company put up billboard which
lot only overshadowed the original
Guide board but had a wooden goddess
at each end OF it. In retaliation for
the wooden goddesses, said Mr.. Doyle.
the Guide company somehow got lease
from the city and put up the present
billboard October %
Mr.. Kennedy has an action pending
n the Supreme Court to test the citv's
reasons for authorizing the billboard
on the site, and decision is expected
TusdaV
New-York tribune., 1920-11-21

plumbers stove that those detectives
warmed themselves bv." said John J.
Kennedy, OF 1904 Newton Avenue.
Iney had piece of tent there also
and guess they were so cold they
took the stove inside. The tent caught
hre ana 1t spread to the billboard
heh tnose fellows made up the story
apou tine masked men to protect them
selves"
The detectives, who said that twelve
masked men in swift motor car
chopped up the billboard props and
spot by the 0. J. Guide Advertising
Company, owner of the board, whose Of
hcers had suspicion that the big
sign was not welcomed by residents of
the neighborhood.
Mr.. Kennedy and John F. Doyle, q
real estate man, had no hesitancy in
admitting that the advertising com.
pany had good grounds for its sus-
olcion. They said that c.tv officials
had promised ten years ago to improve
the plot OF ground q. Broadway and
Mosholu Parkway, just below 260th
Street, and the first activity displayed
was when the Finance Department re-
Gently leased the property to the GUIDE
firm for about SIS a month.
1t IS the opinion of Mr. Kennedy and
Mr.. Doyle and their neighbors that the
billboard does not improve the city
property or theirs either.
We protested in l9l1." said Mr..
Doyle, when the city bought the prop
orty, paying sl6,521.87 20 Patrick Hic-
glns, an alderman, and s2,2S4 TO the
Foster estate. For that purchase We
we're assessed S22 .99A77. We didr t
think It worth hat, bat we paid and
New-York tribune., 1920-11-21
|. G.. c. to Aid New York
High Rates Caused by Diff
Guilty in Working Shafts
and Inef1'icieucy of Labor

The most comprehensive report and
,-a,vs;s Of the acute coal situation in
New York City yet formulated was
~aie pubic yesterday by the joint
committee en- coal for New York City.
re committee, which was organized
:sye-al weeks ago By the Real Estate
Bssrd OF New York. the Building Man
--e~s aro Owners Association, the Ad-
.'sorv Council OF Real Estate interests
nd ,he Beard cf Health, visited Wash
,rrton and phiiadelph where It had
,,sess to srst hand information reid
..~s 10 The shortage Of coal in this
s,y and posSi Die remedies which might
.o'ce al adequate supply.
The comm Zee found that the cost
:: anthracite coal loaded on cars at
he mines averaged about 81 ton, the
:Yerage freight was s. 60 a ton and
re cost of sp0rtation n New York
sa-bor - cents : ton. This, the re
nor, saws. made the cost at the wharf
IN the Manhattan. Brooklyn or Bronx
waterfront 5l0.l-. or noc to exceed
Nll5 in the yard Tor a gross ton.
Prices charged in Manhattan yards -
s2.75 10 $500 and Sl4-i, the COM
m,t,ees opinion are far, and prices
5evond -nese figures are declared
excessive.
Coal Delivery to Get Aid
The comm ttee, after ascertaining
rom the Iuters ate Commerce Com
mission in Washington tat all pri-
or;ty orders rad been reSciuded, re
,ejved the assurance that Il thc |. c. G.
20, LIST o. anthracite mines whose
,roduct al beer contracted for but
not delivered 10 dealers in greater New
York. the comm .ss.ou would force DC
livery.
troubles, labor ineficiency, disordered
ra.lroad connections, outlaw ra lroal
nand for Canada and the demand from
ro-rer users q bit1minOus Goa, and
as.ural gas caused me present short
sge Of anthracite COAL the report
says:
.gsravatsd by priority shipments 10
The Northwest and New England. The
committee Investigated the causes CT
he present hign prices Of anthracite
coal, espec ally of domestic sizes. 1he
The grea. dihculty in mining as
he mines become deeper and more eX-
The greater cos. OF snoring ard
jumping: in some instances hfteen OF
wen.y times as many ton o. water
IS Of coal removed
The cost and ineficiency OF labor.
The Inaccessible strikes, vacations
nd holidays
Faulty administration ot car service
Excessive royalties paid owners of
.oal lands which, based on Girard Es-
ale mine leases, are on a PERCENTAGE
1asis ard incrsa a the cost Of min
ing and price Of coal increases, so that
some colieries pay sl.26 per Tor
,oyalty.
The purchase Of coal az mines by
spectators ard middiemen, who sell
,ar over and over again before l.
eaches ire consumers.
"Proateerirg by resail dealers.
The excessi' e cost of delivery from
ne yar1 20 tee consumer"
Further OF tre report says;
The committee found that there
ssrs te" II any existing contracts d
New-York tribune., 1920-11-21

rect with the mines for anthracjta coal
It would therefore recommend.
Ihat definite and enforceable CON.
tracts be made with the mines djroct
or with duly authorized distrjbutinc
"Een's oy the local coal distributors o.
"eeN'y deliveries beginning April
nat steps be taken at once for the
eS'nN.'shment OF reserve storage Yards
Suoctr"a to contain at least one
n eGth'S supply OF coal.
1Na' state Legislation be enacted
toi 'Ne Incorporation OF labor unions
a"u tfade organizations and that
s'rlhe or lock outs unless author;z od
oY majority vote of the orcarizo~
ions, either labor unions or business
ana taken by secret ballot under ~ .
supervision of local election officials
be declared felones.
hss before such ballot be taken
two weeks proper legal notice bo e~iven
'ae members of such organizations and
the public generally.
That by mutual agreement. ZONES
o. delivery be fixed by the local coal
oiS:nbrtors, so as to preclude, if pos
s'D!e' long delivery routes with their
de!ay and expense.
""' uul'hs coal emergency such
as now exists priority orders be issued
by the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion for coal shipments to great CEN
tors Of population, such as New York
aad Chicago.
That the Anthracite Producers AS
soc.atlon be requested TO direct their
coNStlt lent members to sell coal only
I" res arly established dealers or dis
tributoYs"
Edward P. Doyle, representing the
New-York tribune., 1920-11-21
Mrs. A. G. Ludlum Thrown
From Horse ia Iersex Eur,

RED BANK. n. j., Nov. 2O.-Mrs. Al
bert c. Ludlum, Of $50 West End Ave
nue., New York, was thrown from her
horse today while following the Mon
mouth County hounds. Her horse
stumbled in taking a fence, and Mrs
Nc UNI was flung unconscious to the
road
Motorists who were following the
hunt discovered her and took her -
the home of Charles Matthews. DR.
II. Browning Wilson was called. and
found that her injuries we're not Sc
rious. She was to severely shaken m
to be moved immediately, however. and
a nurse was sent to attend her.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-21
Say Detectives
Started Fire
At Billboard
Residents Opposite Van Cort-
landt Park Scon at Story
That ku k,ux Plan Men
Burned Advertising Sign
Suspicious Not Denied
Declare They Were Assessed
S22,994.77 and the CITY
Promised to Improve Plot

Persons lifing across Broadway from
Van rortlandt Park scofed yesterday
at the explanation given by private de-
tectives Of fire that burned away the
supports Of a big billboard there Fri
day night. The detectives asserted
that Ku Klux Klan men, masked and
bearing axes and gasoline torches,
burned the board. The neighborhood
said nonsense, that the detectives
started the fire themselves.
The fire was originally in a
New-York tribune., 1920-11-21
Causes Daughters Arrest

Mary Gluss, twenty years old. of 73
North Ninth Street, Brooklyn, ar
raigned yesterday in the Bridge Plaza
Court, Brooklyn, on a charge of for
gerry, was held in $4,000 bail for exami-
nation Monday.
Her father, Theodore Gluss, caused
her arrest declaring that. she signed
his name 10 withdrawal slip on a
Brooklyn bank and obtained $50.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-21
100000 Gift to Eno;neers

The Engineering Foundation, Of 90
West Thirty ninth Street, announced
Yesterday the receipt of an ANONYMOUS
git Of s2o0,0 900 toward a fund Of S..
OUC,O00 which it is raising to promote
~Hsearch in science and engincerlng
Three hundred thousand dollars had
been obtained before. The foundation
hopes y have sl0OO.OOO hr Lannarr
New-York tribune., 1920-11-21

Real Estate Board, is chairman of the
ir,Vcstgaung committee; Arthur C.
Yang Joseph l. Hcrnon and B. H..
heMnap represent the Building Mana
gers and Owners Association. ana Jo-
Seph l.. Lonergan, chief supervising in
spector of the Health Department.
acted FOR nr. Copeland Richard O.
Chittick is secretary.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-21
Coal
Called Fair bv
Investi is:9,ators g,

rommii,ee Finds Cost of An
,hracite Loaded on Cars az
Mines l. s.: Pro6lecrs
Reap Harvest i'll the City
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-20
SALAD GREENS

40 salad Ii Mt Its best II prepared
with wet material. As soon ~ let
tuce. parsley or other salad greens
come into your homo wash them
thoroly. wrap In a piece ef cheese
cloth and put on the Ice In your 70
frigcrstor. When you wish 10 use
them they win be crisp and dry.
Parsley win not look web ~ . gar.
nish n II II wet. and II cannot be
chopped fine unless II In dry.
Keep separate pieces Of eheese-
cloth for Zach salad and q small one
for tho parsley. Wash them In hot
water and rinse IN cold before you
put fresh vegetables away In them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-20
He Doesn't Bald Dre6ms
Around "P0nlldrs Girl

Dear Nis. Gray. I read With opn.
siderable interest q letter In your col
umna by Three Oirss" In regard TO
the difficulty good girl has In
mailing gsnttsmaa friends.
II may surprise you. but . man
very often finds himself In like silt
uAtion. He may go TO hot OF dances
and meet both formally and Inform.
ally many nic~appcartns girls. but
10 make frtends thsre q gtris who
arc reaiiy worth vhiie-well that 10
where the difficult part COMES IN. Al
least. that has besn my sxpseience.
II 10 usually eaSy enough to make
friends with the girl vhe II willing
To - kisssd the first tisms . fellow
takss her hemA Thsy may ~ too
often the most eatertained cnsa. but
they ass not the kind . fellow dreams
a when ~ n building air castles OF
real enss with bis PIPE.
BACHELOR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-20
Confessions ofaBride
Copyright 1890 By The PR Esdupr As,0dahoc)
CHRYS' OUIJA BOARD REVEALS AN EXCIT-
ING MESSAGE FROM RASPUTIN

Nov mat the tragedy n ended.
Chrys remembers and has written TO
us that she perceived the fanatic.
sandy Mccall, edging closer TO the
group about the ouija board. She
thought II best not TO notice him
II he were excited he might 60 of
into one Of his fearful prophecies Of
= hundr~d ycara Of war In Europe.
.Best to let him ilstsp---it win
keep him quiet abe decided and no
turned tn her task Of recording tho
ouiJa revelations which Katherine
was about 70 get from her new con-
troll
Els the CONTROL . famous person' =
asked Katherine.
Very spelled the pointer.
Spell. slowly. the name he vas
known by when he lived on EARTH
"R.A.s-P.U.ri.Nr'
Kathsrins Miller went white a. .
ghost chrys shuddered ss abe par.
ceived that she had st down the
name OF the traitorous monk who had
ruled the late empress and thru hor.
half tho Russian people.
"Rasputinr' came from she nps Of
al the men about the board.
"itaspuunr'---in four languages.
made . verftab's confusion OF
tongues hut no ono could hs con.
fused about the startling effect that
horrid name had produced certeis
alone kept his head. He interrupted
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-20

rat numhev Of buytns afpaceiens
~ Cherry's dcss--in point Of styles.
superior values and great variety Of
SELECTIONS. Ch-rry's 10 sure To appeal
u ycu--and TO make you one Of lis
many lasting frienda
Chsrry's style Shop. evsr Pis'n
Whistle. seT Riaise Bldg on Second
Ave. between Madison and Spring.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-20

psAr Mn Grvys I en- . single
nAn On The shady side of the thirties.
p havs five sisters. tho. 30 think ]
- qualified somewhat to advise the
E1Ares Lonely GtriA-
n I ~ 70 them, Re senabls first.
- and al Of the time. drcss senstbiy
- ~ 10 attract only sensible men
~ oansihse means.
DoAr In mind at all times and un-
- An circumstances that our best
Nng1oeu men are human from their
UnnA0s up. Most any Of them are
nv - making cute nstie remarks
! eAey - two or three inches Of .
49, ~ when she 10 getting On the
-.
0iyiA iet your skirts come ~ low
- ths top Of an ordinary shos. and
woAS hcee the same color ~ the
shoR Wear ~ rood clothes ~ ycu
co afford. and make them ~ simple
- - en-. A. long - thsy are neat.
To- ~ most attrNcuveiy-drssesd
g1F6 ars the ones govned most sim
10. Simplicity In The keynote Of
voseh. and II 10 impossible for sns TO
IpoAwstand why 80 many young 30
nea overlook this tact altogsthss.
III l. n ~.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-20
WH AT do YOU
w think? Write Gym
thia Grey, care Of The
Seattle Star.

wives. I hardly realized how mar
rovSmindsd some people can be untii
rsAd q fcw Of tho letters on this
subject
How can any Of ~ put an q the
city girls In ono elass and tho eoun.
Try girls In anothsr' We find good
and had In both places. and believe
that II . gfrl 10 20 inclined she can
BE- good In either place. and by the
same token. II one Is Inclined the
other way. ~he IL just a. apt to be
bad In the city ~ In the country.
However. II man IL looking for a
good ~tfe. let hun decide BY her char
scter and not ~ whore she iiveA
HELEN A.