davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-10-12
CHESTERFIELD, N. H
Grange Fair Oct. Is.

The Grange fair viii be held in Citi-
zens' hall Friday evening, Oct. 10. There
will be large exhibit of farm produce
and fancy work and at o'clock the three
act play. No Trespassing, will be given by
local talent After the play a chicken pie
supper will be served in the dining room,
followed by dance. Music win be fur
nished by Shows orchestra Of Brattle-
boro. The various committees are as
follows: Dance, Walter Barrett, Cless
Davis and Lyle Chickering; play. Mrs.
Matte Carey. Mrs. Nellie Williams and
William Clark supper, Mrs. Ida Chick
ering, Mrs. Carrie Chickering, Mrs. Celia
Winn and Mrs. Leone Barrett; vegetable
exhibit, s. l.. Rice, Il. l.. Welcome and
II. e. VIM; fancy, Mrs. Ella Amidon
and Mrs. Bertha Brown.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-10-12

beginning this week the Blue Lantern
viii serve hot lunches at noon, through
the winter.-Adv. 191
Dancing, Island Park, Saturday.-Adv.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-10-12
HIGHSCHOOL NOTES
Activities Society Track and Other Man
e. ayers and Student Council Elected.

constitutional committee which was
elected is as follows: " A, Elizabeth
Crane III b. Olga Scovell; III A, Mar
ion Laughton; IL \, Eleanor Manley.
The French II and III A classes are
to have a period once IN two weeks
when letters from French correspondents
may be read and discussed. The pupils
are taking lie Petit Journal, a French
paper, which will be read and COM
mented upon at this time
Although the game at Keene was a
fight from start to finish, it was very
disappointing because little real foot
ball was played. The game next Sat
urday doubtless will be very different
The Arms academy team has the coach
who trained the Massachusetts, Aggies
freshman team last year. 1t therefore
promises to be a good machine and a
good game to watch.
A number of alumni are giving the
football team fine practice by going
down to the island to play against them.
Robert Fits, Paul Chase and Clayton
Piggott have been down and promise
further help in this way.
The number of football season tickets
sold by Friday, as reported by Edward
Shea, football manager, was approx
mately 175.
Mary Baker of the senior class has
been appointed to assist Miss Osgood,
who is school librarian.
In all the books which were bought
with the fund obtained from last years
high school play, Mary Carey of the
Freshman class has written the follow
ing inscription: Presented by the Rose
of plymouth Town"
To the equipment of the commercial
department two Royal typewriters have
been added.
Two new members were enrolled in
high school Monday morning: Mar
iorie Coburn. formerly of the Melrose
high school, in the junior class, and AL
len Cole, formerly of WiIliamsville acad-
envy, in the freshman class.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-10-12

At a meeting of the Student Activities
society Yesterday morning the following
ballot. prepared by Richard Lane, Ed
ward Shea, and Helen Parmelee, was
presented: For president, Lln IlS
Hartwell, George Lynch; vice president,
Elizabeth Crane, Helen Parmelee, Dor
othy Pratt; treasurer, Richard Lane,
Earl Falby: secretary. Mary Coombs,
Jane Daley, Gladys Ames; executive
committee-seniors Ernest Wells, Ken
meth Morse, Julia S i!Y.' i,; Mgrle!
Harry Harlow, Frank Shumway, TruX-
ton Britain, Mary Butterfeld, Dorothy
Miller. Ruth Frederickson; football
manager: Edward Shea; baseball man
ager: Osmer Fits, John Durham, Fred
Burke: assistant baseball manager
Francis HARDWOOD, Edwin Culver; bas-
ketbal manager: Waldo Crawford, Law
renee Day, Edward Shea; assistant bas-
ketball manager: George Daley, Lester
Haywood track manager Carl Man
ley; assistant track manager: Edwin
Lindsay, Howard Rice; student coun-
ciI-Seniors: Elizabeth Crane, Fred
Burke, Margaret Dunklee, L1ndley Hart
we'll; Juniors: Laura Hoadley, William
Moreton, Ethel Irish, Philip Wheeler
sophomores: Eugene Moran, Ruth
Reed Howard Hebert, Edith Nash (;
freshmen: Robert Simonds, Charles
Crosby, Margaret Danyew, Lorraine
Those elected for the Student Activ-
tiles society we're: President, George
Lynch: treas, Richard Lane; sec,
Mary COombs; executive committee, Er-
nest Wells. Julia SimOnds, Katherine
Stockwell, Harry Harlow, Dorothy Mil
Ter. Ruth Frederickson; football man
ager. Edward Shea; baseball manager,
Fred Burke; assistant baseball manager,
Francis HARDWOOD; basketball manager;
Edward Shea; assistant basket ball
manager. Lester Haywood track man
ager Carl Marley; assistant track man
ager, Edwin Lindsay student council
seniors. Fred Burke. Margaret Dunklee
juniors Laura Hoadley, -PhliIp Wheeler
sOphomores, Eugene Moran, Ruth Reed
freshmen. Robert Simonds, Lorraine
Strouse. Because of the closeness of the
vote, a new vote will be taken for vice
president.
The following pupils, who were chosen
to be calisthenics leaders, are already
having normal calisthenic periods once
a week with Mr.. Stolte as preparation
for this work: SeniOrs-Earl Falby,
Martha Howe. Howard Lowe, George
Lynch, Eric Nelson; juniors-Nlola
Brayman, Francis HARDWOOD, Edward
Heywood sophomores-Howard Hebert,
Harriette Leonard, Eugene Moran, Dor
othy Rice, Pauline Shaw, Grace
Thomas: freshmen-Beatrice Bennett,
Robert Billings. Lesley Hadlock, Ruth
Hal. Evelyn Haskell, Astrid Hertzberg'
Holland Smith, Linwood StetsOn.
BEFORE the election of the sophomore
reporters for the Dial, on Thursday,
James Irish editor-i chief, spoke of the
necessity of having two sophomores who
would serve the Dial faithfully and who
would we'll represent the interests OF
the sophomore class. The two pupils
elected were Howard Hebert and Cheney
Williams. Marjorie Pier receiving the
next highest number of votes.
1t has been decided to organize a
French club for the purpose of giving
practice in oral French. The
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-10-12
superstitlons About Ears.

There are several supe:stitions
about the tingling of ones ears. 1t
was at once commonly believed that
If it was the right ear it meant that
a friend was speaking we'll of one.
The tingling of the left implied the
opposite. Sir Thomas Browne, the
famous author of "Yulgar Errors"
ascribes the idea to the belief in guar
dian angels, who touch the right ear
or the left according as conversation
Is favorable or not to the person.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-10-12
"These Rats Wouldn't Eat My Best
Grain" Says Fred Lamb.

It's hard to keep rats out of a feed
store. Tried for years. \ neighboring
store sold me some RAT SNAP 1t
worked wonders. Gathered up dead rats
every morning. Bought more RAT
SNAP. Haven't a rat now They
wouldn't eat my best grain when l threw
RAT-SNAP- around" Three sizes, 35c
Soc, S1.25. Sold and guaranteed by
Brattleboro Drug Co.-Adv.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-10-12

The Hartford. Conn, police have been
asked to locate Eddie Brooks, % years old,
of st. Adams, who came to that city seek
ing employment several days ago. The
authorities of st. Adams claim that a rel
alive of Brooks is seriously i'll.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-10-12

As an article of commerce sugar was
not known among the ancient Greeks, and
it is not mentioned in the Bible
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-02
RECOVERY FROM GRIP

Tho form Of Influenza popuiarfy
called tho grip lasts but q short
time. In seldom fatal but causes SUI
fcring and misery out Of all proper
ton to Its importance.
The reason In this. When the acute
stage of the grip IL paused thcre
often remains q neurasthenia that
persists for months II not properly
corrected. Tho patient II moody. In
poor Spirits. suffers lack of appetite
and vigor and feels indisposed to
work or even 10 enjoy lifA Warmth
and quiet alone give comfort and
these not for long ct . time. Sleep
il restless and docs not refresh tho
nerves. which are always at high
tension.
The best wAy 10 correct this after.
,effcct of tho grip In to build UP tho
blood. and there In no bcttsr blood
builder than DIR. Williams' Pink Pills.
Az soon as the revitaiixed blood
courses through the system you are
aware of its soothing influence.
Gradually the color returns to the
pale cheeks. appetite and digestion
improve and you are on the road to
health.
A useful booklet -Ruildins Up the
Blood will be SAINT free By the DR..
Williams Medicine Co. Schenectady
N Y Your own druggist sells DIR.
williams Pink Pills or you can order
them direct by mail. postpaid. at 60
cents q box II contains n chapter
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-02
VIII AT do YOU
w think? Write Gym
thia Grey, care Of The
Seattle Star.

To love truly Is TO suffer.
sometimes to 60 far into the
depths. / am not yet % and
l have experienced all these
feelings, so ! speak from ex-
perience.
We create IN ideal, we meet
someone who represents that
ideal. and for q time supreme
happiness rcigns our lives. .
When our ideal disappoints
uA, then IL follows that there
are hours and days, some
times years, Of heartaches.
and life il never the same
again.
Love never leaves a. a. X
found rs To me, to love Is
despair, as I have already
said. And today I feel there
is no real love between man
and woman just passion,
honor and respect.
AN ADMIRER.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-02

ManAesr Mui,@. q Lewis Palacs
Hip. announces ths eomplst3on az
the installation Of The NV o3S.ooe
Wuriitxer ~ that theatre. and this
superb instrument wf1i - hard for
the first time In eonjunoe1en with
the nsw chow Sunday. Special pro
grams that should - - mtsrsat -
I'll mustc lowers WIN - . psrmAnsnt
feature Of future shows - thAs Thea
ire. IN which the Wurtitsar ana "a
augmAnto1 oruhestra WIN b heard
lehsnesP osprgs &. 8sel g ~
Metropolitan theatre. announces eAAt
the attracfieu e I'm poV11nF theatre
for tho tour 1Ays stasttng Sunday.
October II. Vim b the es1ebra&sd
star. EduA 0oelf1ehs n hsg htagt
off9fn&. -E,eeUlng HnrdnsrRs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-02
Concert by Theo Karle
OctOber II

At the Metvpof'tan ehsa3zO On
Monday evening. October IL Theo
Karie win appear In recital HIS pro
gram win consist Of numbers he has
never sung In Seattle before. Among
them:
Rscitatsvs--yenevAA. HeaSf
Aria--Ay Heart 10 Dore--HngUn. .....
...--...--......... Beethoven
and works by RachmAninoff. Sibella.
Tutsla, la Forgc. Burlcigh, 6chnei-
der. Bticklcs and otherA
He win be assisted By Mr.. Klein.
who will play two Chopin numbers
and ono Liszt. That Mr.. Karie II
fully established a. IN artist Of the
first rink n witnessed by the many
glowing prcsa notices from all the
leading papers OF the country.
-T'he genuinely beautiful quality Of
his voico asserted itself. Karle also
has an ingr~tiating personality and a
certain interpretive kinship with
John Mccormack in his sincere abil.
ity to humanixe songs."--New York
Tribune.
~Karie, AFTER his flrst sone. could
have sung anything else he liked
his work was accomplished: the
house was~--Chicago Tribune.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-02

MaIini, the Magician, WIN gfve q
series Of three performances at the
New Washington hotel grill on
Tuesday. "Wednesday and Thursday
OF the coming week. Malini IL un-
doubtedly the greatest closeup"
magician IN the world today. and
those who have witnessed his per-
formances are moved 70 wonder 1t
tho olcverness Of his trickA These
three performances win b ths emily
public appearances he win make
while hero ~ he win depart for
the East with his family In q few
days.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-02

mailing . W Chn1n - 1DGnoo
crechst int ~ osntsg of1ocn q ~
half moon, ehaan 3 an1 aGn1n 1Dun1o
crochet se1tch into ~ onmo 49,
and turn.
lth rUw-Cha1A 0hsoo - 01oo
0ochse tiznss hte the ~ qo1&
double crochet times hit - 6u1
open m ~ w. C7,Aln : - ur1o
the first epsa - v1n1mo mmD -
1nd rUw.
sth row-GnDe - II ~ U111w
two more svs~ on ~ - ~ uooS
fIlling ams - explA1na1 = - 49,
eth soW-6ams - II pUU-01A
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-02
WILKES TO OFFER
MOROSCO PLAY

The wilkss Players Win osscr Is
the current weeks attraction oliver
Morosco's famous offering. -cappy
Ricks." taken from the famous
stories By Peter II. Kync that ap.
p~arcd In the Saturday Evening
Post.
The central neurs q eour~s II
Alden p. RiekA. known to his friends
~ -Cappy.. He u an old 50 cap.
tain with . keen sense Of humor and
. habit Of always insisting on having
his way whether right or wrong.
He's = weather-b>afen old SEA dog
Devoted 70 his daughter. but unAer.
meath the rough exterior he has n
heart - goh His ohseau1on n Matt
PeaSisy. the fiYrt mate Of one Of his
vesselA lie puts Matt thru tho
"pacsx.~ ~ h werN with The result
that Matt becomes commander Of
ous Of his vessels and At TIE .Ams
time fails IN love with hts daughter.
The manner In which tho young
captain eus-xsncrAis "cAppy- forms
the basis for this splendid comedy
Of genuine humor with here and
there . heart throb.
Henry Han viii appear IN the title
role ~ CAppy. willis lana Morgan
win appear IN The role of rlorcnce
Kicks, Cappy's daughter. George
Rand and Howard Russell YIN have
good parsa with Mary Thorns and
The remainder Of the wilkes Play.
ers Offering splendid support
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-02
| INT Uslc
GM In Seattle
Conducted b.
\ LOUISE ANNABLE
Seattle Music Study
Club Holds Meeting

On "Wednesday afternoon the At1E1r
Study club held the nrst meeting Of
the scnson In the auditorium Of Frcd.
srick q Ncison'A Mira II. c. simp-
kins was In charge OF the program.
which wns ~ foilowE
HansA D~scs IN p..-.~-.... .1sahns
C<soovisass yAnsasstaus. %. padsss vAki
hiss Julls< 0uaittsst
Tue slave ec8g. .psi Rssgo
's's fsa..'.:.,,: -. No. 80.
NN@ frsas BLtrusch. aeosmDaaA1e
s.lssssd ~ MA ysssdins L AAssa
pissc--
HcuaAscs .---~-->---.--~>~.~... -e1hsuu1
cAiffhss ---- go, -. ;:.:....:.s.c> anisees
Over ths ssspvA. .....--..-0ssfeAa.sss0
pancs the Rsmafka. ...... HARRIS wan
Ma Harry u. oAeaA
Atss 0aaiusst sccempaaA0
ssssrss Ne ! :. y us.sv. .oAsya
MrA william H. nssvsf,ss1
veal dusts-
Ylight 81 Cssudo. .->>>>>--.. o0s0nn4oeG
The ktghtfn ale song. .fsvm
ARRANGED ~ chAriss oiibsst eprsss)
MA y W. Hobutr0ii end mn ~. oAipou
MIRA W. H. oGis. sscompanise
The members Of the club this y~as
include PiAnistA, Miss Irene Bait
r,asch. Mn. w. H. nArkiuff. Mrs,
william ". Brovnneid. MA GeorEs
Dalton. Miss Juliet 0aultiert. Mrs
c. ". LAughiin. Mira w. II ogie
Miss Camilla Proutx. Nrs1 Eiinos
Rockwell F1tx; vocalists. Mn. r. II
r. Andersen. MIRA Albert T. cuxhead
Mr.. H. L. Flicker. MrA r. w. Ora
ham. Mira Bert Harris. Mira Carl
w. Hobitt,eli. MrR Eunice n Ingrs
ham, Mrs. Fred II. King. Mn. Stan
ley Morrison. MIA Frances J. Lum
bard. Mn. Edna Morton. MrA II d
Perry. Mira Henry N. shArd. Ars
X G. simpkina. MrM r. J. wallace
Mlss Ruth Prior and Mis- Ex1nina
rroufx- Literary committee. MrA C.
J. ChaIlar. Mna MargArct Eek and
Mrp. Arden l. Smith. violfnist Mira
Fielding Lewfs Ashton
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-02
BY CYNTHIA GREY

Dear Miss Grey: In refer
ence to that article, as This
. Loveless World?" ! would
Ike to say, in my opinion it is
not There have been count
loas instances where real love
has been shown; love is that
which prompts . man to
snatch the bandage from his
Gyes and smile into the face Of
h}s enemies when facing a fir
lng squad-love Of country.
! remember reading Of .
chipWreck, where the law is
Wugnen and children first,
which Is as Il should be; but
6haro was one noble woman
thero that would not leave her
Jnnbond altho entreated to do
~ until the very last. She
cling 10 him moving she was
Uutng 10 . watery grave which
- might easily have escaped.
n my opinion that is love.
J. II. II.
Dear Miss Grey: You ask
"a your readers for their opin-
ions Of love.
There is love, but II should
oftentimes be called despair,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-02
FLOSSrE STURCrS
REJOINS COMPANY

The offering hs wsrk Of Levy's
dhacAi Comedy csmrany win have
two noteworthy taaarvA Kicked
Out. ths attraction. Wa written
specially for ths manbers Of tho
iompAny By TED Rowland. Mr..
i-svy's producer. and also the offer.
ing WIN bring back 70 the members
4 tn chor1as Of Is nttis FloaSy
5turxfs. known 70 her large follow
ne In Seattle a. -Peewss.' Little
F'lossy win lad the chorus IN "Oh.
You Pretty Doll . speciality num-
ocr.
The action Of ne now - laid in
a giris' seminary In which an e.
apcd convict seeks shelter. Mnde-
me Mathews WIN have . humorous
ole a. the rnatrvn Of tho seminary.
shile Oscar Gerard WIN appear In
he principal comedy rola Boss
dili and Billie bingham win appear
TO advantage In the mtxup Of fun
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-02
Recital by
.JacuueS JOu,IerviIle

A series Of thrce artist rccitnis WIN
be given II the Cornish School Of
Music the nrst one win b on Tues
dny evening. October 8. q $50
o'oiock- Mr.. Jacques Jou-Jcrvillc,
tenor. WIN b the principal artist.
Marian Caryeu wfn - The accor>
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-02
PANTAGES WILL
FEATURE JAZZ BAND

Spirited music, dancing and plenty
Of comedy are To be featured on the
new bill coming TO the Pantases for
the week beginning next Monday
matinee. Art Pcnny's JAM band. .
clever musical organisation Of eight
heads the bin
lack Iorens and Mrlt WOOD. two
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-02
Recital October 8

On Friday evening. Oces0eP & 1t
SIS o'clock nere win - . recital
In tho Y. w. c A. auditorium The
following artists win appear 90 the
program: Marie NJ. Watson. Soprano:
Margaret A. Harmon. contrnlto: Jcn.
ME Mohr. violin. ana Mr.. Clyds Lob.
man a. the piano
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-02
POPULAR DANCER ON
PALACE HIP BILL

A number Of notable starr ars a.
nouno~d A. participants In the nSw
show that viii b seen tomorrow as
focw's Palace Hip A particularly
interesting feature Of the biil " the
offering Of vernA Mersereau and
company. who viii offer . dance
drama Of the past and present an.
utled ''ffcincarnation.-
Francis oven and company viIl
BE- seen In the comedy piayict,
''Grandpa-"
odds and Enda.- - offered By
Bciy barlow. include . lot Of prixrs
In the way Of spr.shtiy vitticiuns
and songA
Maud Alien. . cuncsvt aFttsta VINO
has appeared with many symphony
orchestrA organizations and on the
ccncsrt stage. comes Asxistcd By Sol
rasikoff NJ the piano.
Artistic musical exponeuts IN . -
iightfui repertoire are Pasquaie and
PowerA They have = wsii-balAncei
program OF selections. played on VIC
In and accordion
Charlie Chaplin. MART Drsnser
and Mabel Normand are q trio Of
notable screen favorites who win be
soon In tho feature photopiay. TIL.
los Punctured Romance
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-02

tendeA - hand \ 10 m swn~.
something prsventsd: forgot about
III TofAIlyt Yos days. Untu I
found St--torn 10 tattsrxr
4 supposs shs dropped \ - Dus.
pose" COMMANDED
Now. Jana. you may NM shis
|as you choose. have givsn you
al the facts IN the onSA Make
what you can out Of thsm- Bot -
nArsi Couldn't I tran you thru life
By the handkerchiefs you dropf ]
guess women are an aiikA why.
i've picked up . scors It Kath~-
ines haudker-@
NJ sseiids nm - psussd.
knowing van What vas thinking.
I've picked up mothers and
Chryr, all my f,fA You're not fair
TO me. Jana. Bob protested why,
your jcaiouAy y spelling our homa!'
Il admit that I'm Jealous. Bob. !
admit that i've ~ right 70 b -
upset By what you oonsidsv . trfv-
tAi incident Butt ami And you
knoW WuAt III INV ~ yVU 8Seo
--as you used to--wouIdnt you b
careful--not 70 hurt met Why
why DO you let me have IN excuse
for being jealous?s
why are you always Soeking for
onsf When ~ wers marTisd. -
agreed TO b pals. partnssA chums
and eouaIa How has u turned
outf You are - Jealous - The siL
liest little parasits-'
rose from the breakfnse tAh1e.
turned TO my husband . lsvsa ease.
and spoke siowiy:
Bob. 4 you wuFs NJ fntsrssted
IN another woman, you nsves would
speak 70 ne like thAfr
co h Centinua0
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-02
Ellen Beach Yaw
Coming October IL

Ellen Beach Ysw. prinA donna -.
pRano. wm aUpsas In recital ~ the
ARENA. Monday evening. octobx ~.
~ sdS 0'cleck Mis- Yaw poDasses
. votcs of unusual range. h@ low
notns being FUN and rich.s . rare
thing In most high soprAnoA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-02

Tho shreds Of Kathsrfns MiilsTs
lovely handkerchief had disappeAred
from my husbands ohiffonics. but
Il vas several days befors he 70
fsrred % tbs thing. Ope morning
instaAd Of reading the headlines OF
the news columns. according Ia his
custom, he put his payer asads and
turned TO me With:
.Jane you think I ~ - ~
sxplanafton. ] suppossf
.About vhaff- ! exciaimo6 for m
decd I felt that my husband owed
me several explanations. and ] vas
curious 20 discover which sesfpad Of
the f,rvt importancs to him
That hAndksrchief.. vas bis brsaf
reply.
-As you nka.. I hid, an s-fluttsr
inside. but outwardly the picture Of
indifference. hoped
-Jane, It's mighty humiiiatins 70
. man to get caught up In woman's
,eaiousieA II hurts mo 10 have TO
explain: what's the mAtfss with you
lately. Jane7-
"of courss--blams msF That -
joinder showed mighty poor judg-
mcnf on my part, but n was genu-
inely feminine Don't you suppose
II humilintes me 70 find fault with
my husbandf But Of course. what
I think ana what ] feel doesn't In
scrsst you. We're off the subject.
What DO you care 70 tell mo about
that handksrchisfr~
when found that you had torn
u up. Of course ! gusased your
thought. jana
sWeIi7~
-wsIl--ycu vsss WINS. KAshss-
Inc never gave 4 70 mel .nsver
took u from hee.-
You had T. You kept = Ann's
coon unMrthed n i'm
"I1~t's skip The detailA An ! hsvs
to sAy u that have had u ever
since the night you set me 70 wash
Ing dishes with Katherine
opened my eysA Why dd ]
newer succeed when ] tntsrfercd
between Bob and katherfnef
Il picked up the handkerchief IN
the pantry Bob continued =
slipped Il into my pocket and In
~~-~-~~~~~>~~~~~~>>-~ ~~--~~~~~>~~~~~
PIANIST Tia second and third reeitAls
In the series win be given By Isabel
Parry on the evening Of October ~
and Helen Wright October 10.
The program for Mr.. Jou-Jervf1lSs
recital Will be a. foilcww
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-02

R1uA.--With her engines slightly
damaged. u. 8. destroyer Kane due
here Saturday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-02
MOORE FEATURES SONG
AND DANCE REVUE

AnAtcl F'ricdiAnd. writer OF moro
than . thousand melodies. win bring
his big Revue OF Music and Song"
to the Moore tomorrow N the head
liner for the week. With Mr.. Fried
Land u Neil Mack. tenor. Sonia do
Calve primA donna: Lucille BALKAN
tine. dancer: Viola Weller. soubr~tte.
and Vera veimA vsoiinist Then
there are six stately show girls who
EXHIBIT trunksfsii Of costumes.
Vernon Wallace with six feet Of
maniincsA. = soft drawl and the -
MUS to create his own atmosphere.
viii. along with Maude Powers. pre-.
scnt Georgia ON broadway" q little
outdoor skit that In G,iAranteed 70
take hold Of everybody.
Tuck and Clare turn and twist IN
every conceivable manner and offer
about tho bost acrobatic numher sent
along for some time.
Chester and Morgan. m sAt the
Phone" have . satire writtsn by
George v. Hobart
Rose and Moon have an arrange
mcnt Of song and dance.
Story and cIArk have most sntsr.
tainiOg Instrumental and singing
number that they cail "songr.-
Charles Henry's Pets are trained
CANNES that arc Offered In a new
and high elias act