davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-08

Manchester has been offered a con-
tract by an American producer. II
is reported that the matter of sal
airy is the only bar to the dukes sig
nature to the contract.
Some of the great stage stars who
went into the movies admitted they
did it FOR the money they could
make. Most of the others did it for
the same reason. but didn't admit 1t.
The photoplay at present offers a
career promising a greater financial
success than an artistic one, even to
nobility. Probably that is why the
art of the photoplay is decried by
highbrow critics.
An e~nterprising press agent re-
quests me to say that a certain
screen star attended the world Sc
ries. But that star rooted no louder
than thousands of others who at
tended and so l decline.
I said several days ago that Doug
and Mary might appear together in
a film to be made in Europe. Al
bert Parker is now on the way TO
Europe and it is rumored he is to
direct such a picture.
Across the Screen
The Golem'' ends its Broadway
run after IT weeks. TIA consecutive
performances.
Louis J.. Cashier is directing a
version of Home" the novel
by George Agnew Chamberlain.
Gormorants and pelicans gobblers
of the sea, are pictured in normal
and slow motion in the next Pathe
Review.
More title changing! Film version
OF 1.-The Daughter of Brahma," by
/. A. r. Wylie. is to be called The
Bride of the Gods"
Virginia Faire, heroine of with
out Benefit of Clergy" is to play the
of Haidee. the Greek girl in the
film version of The Count of Monte
Cristo."
Monti Collins and Laura Lavarnie
played in the same stock company
in 1870. After all these years they
Man With Two Mothers" Alice
Duer Miller's p%hotoplay.
ATS Button" an English pic
ture is to be distributed in America
by First National. Donald Crisp's
English production of THE Bonnie
Briar Bush" is ready for American
release by Paramount.
ough council will take place Monday
night.
Mrs. w. S. Wallace will entertain
the members of the Thought club at
her home Monday night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-08

John s. Robertson. He directed
that splendid picture, Sentimental
Tommie" and tells the audience
about il in a title or 'Footlights."
Lady Diana Manners. This sketch
was made from a recent photo by
Z. o. Hoppe. She will soon be seen
in America as a film heroine.
:. . . BY JAMES w. DEAN :. ..
NEW YoRK-Movie directors
are becoming as digniied as au-
thors. Having directed a picture
which attains popularity they re-
mind the audience by title in sub
sequent productions that they di-
rected such a picture.
Thus this note appears in a title
OF .Footlights:" Directed by John S.
Robertson, Director of "Dr. Jekyll
and Mr.. Hyde and Sentimental
Tommie."
That is like picking up a volume
of Barrie and reading by James M.
Barrie, Author of THE Little Min
ister'' and Peter Pan"
Speaking of authors and movies
brings to mind the question of CEN
sorship. Book reviewers are engag-
ing in polite and impolite repartee
over the merit of Three Soldiers" a
new book by John Dos Passos. pur-
porting TO chronicle the spiritual
reaction of three soldiers in the
World War.
Coningsby Dawson, a captain in
the war, berates the book as a libel
upon the men who served and their
motives.
Haywood Broun, who was not in
the army but served as correspond
ent, maintains that it is a novelist's
right to say what lie pleases so long
as he says it logically and artistical-
ly, that since Passos is writing fic-
ton he need not paint a true pic
ture. Art for arts sake, in other
words.
This writer was in uniform 80
months, II in the ranks and IS as
officer and served in five different
DutfitA. So he feels that he can pass
unbiased judgment on Three Sol
diers," insofar as his powers Of logic
and deduction permit.
To me it presents a misanthrope's
warped attitude toward life in gen.
eral. Were books subject to the
same censorship as movies this one
would have died on the press. How
ever, that can be taken as an argu-
ment against movie censorship.
Lady Diana Manners will be seen
in a film to be released in America
within a few weeks. The Duke of
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-08
SOUTH AM O

Samuel Crozier, of Main street,
attended the meeting Of the county
Democrats in New Brunswick last
night. Plans for a lively campaign
in this city are being arranged. 1t
is understood much interest will be
manifested by the fairer sex in the
fall election.
The board of trustees of the
American Legion Post of this city
busted themselves in selecting new
furniture for their new club house
on David street. The boys expect
to be settled by the first day of next
month. The furniture saved from
the recent fire in the club room will
be remodeled and ready for the
home in a few days.
John Conlogue, A. T. McMichaels,
Newell James, Frank Monaghan.
James Harkins and Leo Coakley will
attend the Rutgers football game
this afternoon.
John Dooling spent yesterday
with friends in Philadelphia, Pa.
William Kitchen enjoyed a motor
trip to the home of friends at New
Brunswick yesterday.
The opening of the state bridge
and the return of the buses is APP
preciated by residents here. Shortly
after the traffic was opened the
buses were packed to their capac-
ity.
To settle all arguments in the
police circle. Officer Edward
O'Leary has consented to again play
City Marshal William ]. O'Brien for
the champion pool shooting honors.
The game will be played at Jer-
ONES barber shop on next Thurs
day night, when as many members
Of the local force as can attend will
Judge the game that both parties
have signifed will positively decide
the city championship.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-08

ough council will take place Monday
night.
Mrs. w. S. Wallace will entertain
the members of the Thought club at
her home Monday night.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-09-08
PAINT LICK

Mrs. W. D. Anderson continues
III.
Several were in Lancaster Friday
to the ball game.
Prof. Elder and family have taken
rooms ut Mrs. II. l.. wallace's.
Field sssis Of ell kiads.
Hsdsea q Fssaas.
Misses Fay Ward. Marie and Bcu.
lah Ledford were in Lexington
Thursday.
Miss Ava McWhorter has taken
the place vacated by Miss Bryant in
the Pos, Office.
Miss Cora Bryan, has resigned a,
the Post Office. much to the regre,
Of our patrons
Mrs. Jno. White and Mrs Godfrey
Morgan were visiting Mrs. X. G..
Woods alst week.
Mr.. X. II. Ledford and son. Robt.
were in Lexington "Wednesday at
tending tn. fair.
Mrs. Virgil Conn and two sons, Of
Lancaster. were guests Of Mrs. G..
W. Conn Tuesday.
Mrs. Il. NJ. Lear has returned from
a few days visit TO her son, Reed and
family at Middlesboro.
Mesdames IL b. Montgomery and
y. VI. Burgess were guests Monday
Of Mrs. Sam Deatherage, in Rich
mond.
Mr.. and Mrs Nobe Ledford. Of
Richmond. were guests Saturday
nigh, night Of J. b. Shepherd and
family.
Misses Collette. Of Ohio and Callie
Reed. Of Russelsville. arrived las.
week and began the school a, Manse
Tuesday.
Mrs. Roy Es,ridge returned Mon
day from Bloomington, Ind. where
she Was the guest u her aunt. Mrs.
Joe Frisbie.
Mira Jas. Ralston will take the
teachers for the school term except
Miss Garnet. who will be with Mrs.
A. b. Wynn.
Miss Collete will have charge Of
the High School, Miss Fay Ward IN.
intermediate and Miss Callie Reed
the Primary room.
Miss Sadie Ralston has accepted
the position Of Asst. principal ct
Buckeye High School and left for
that place Monday.
Misses Elizabeth Conn and Marie
Leiford. Rev. Van Wrinkle and fam
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-09-08

continued:
"Caru.o wanted so much 20 ge,
well On his deathbed he called "a
ais wife, Don't you think I will re.
cover He was quiet then and did
no. know he was going to die. A
little later he felt terrible pains in
his chest. He mus. have suffered
awful agony.
Again he called 10 Mrs. Caruso.
n an agonizing voice. I am going 20
die She tried TO comfor. Inn. say
ing the pain would soon pass and
that he would be better. Blu, IL was
not so. His eyes closed. his moan
.ns ceased. He was dead.
only a few days before MS death
he was singing. He sang Martha
Ill the way through. and asked every
body. How Is my voice. Every
body thought u was wonderful. better
Tan ever. Caruso was confident Of
that. That was his mistake He
did not pay attention to his lungs.
which had become affected. He
had not the power there"
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-09-08

welI.Made Box Requires Less
Ice Than Poor One.
Drainage Pipe Should De Cleared b.
Flushing With Act water. ard
Keep Ice compa rtmert wei
FILLED at All rirea

PREPARED by tho ul,'cd states Depart.
neat % AricaitureJ
Choose a wcll-made Ice chrr; IL
uses less Ice than Que of poor cou.tr,ic.
tirn. II should keep Temperature ol
~ degrees Fahrenheit. or less. say ~pc.
r.nlists Ia the United states Depart
ment "f Agriculture. Test yours with
a Thermometer.
Keep the Ice chest clean; wipe w
anything spilled In IL aud. when me-.
es>nry, wash II cut with hot water.
using two tahlcSpoonfuls OF washing
soda 10 each gallon % water: rinse
and Try thoroughly Keep the drain.
PIP" clean 10y nu~hng with hs, water
and cleaning with a long .handlei
brush. such CLEANLINESS does nor pre-
vent Ice from melting. u does save
food from spelling
Keep the lee compartment, well filed
Ihis i ECONOMY Ia the long run DO
not cover the bee with ic. blankets.
new paier>. or cloth. These proven,
The Ice melting but make the ice
chest less c,pl 10 not keep food.
IN th" ice compartment. a. the melt
ins Of the lee i Increased every time
'he door l. opened DO tao, open the
Ice chest doors unnecessarily. When
one i opened. cold air r>ishe. Oh,
ani warm air PUSHES In. 81. that
doors are closed tight after Use. no,
left aJnr.
Select fairly thin dishes for ic,.
chest storage Thick dishes tax. I'd
and hold heat. Enamelei ware ani
ordinary glass are better than heavy
carihenwar.. Never put warm fool
or warm dishes into N. &c. boz chill
drinking water and such foods ~ bur.
Ter radi>he>. aud olives by letting
them stand IN the e.. ch.s, rather
than by serving them with chipp..t
Ice.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-09-08
SEIZED BOOZE TO
BE DISPOSED OF
Where Storage Charges
Are Accruing


Wash.ng,on,-immeiiste disposal
q liquors seized under the national
prohibition &C: on which storage
charges are aeerulng was ordered by
Prohibition Commissioner Haynes.
Instruction. were sent 20 Federal
prohibition directors and internal
revenue collectors % request the u.
;. attorneys IN their districts 70 pc
t.tion the courts for disposition or.
ders for all seized liquors. sutomo-
bile.. boats or other vehicles taken
by the government for violators Of
the prohibition laws.
Liquor such as "moonshine." adul-
,erated and low proof liquor. having
no commercial value. should he de
stroyei. Mr.. Haynes said. while the
higher proof and unadulterated
liquor should he diverted 20 CONNER
cial. but not beverage uses
Incomplete reports from the VAR
Gus districts, Mr.. Haynes said. es,i-
rate the total value Of good liquors
held by the government at about 81
900. 900
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-09-08
GRAPE JUICE IS REFRESHING
Excellent for Use IN Not Wss,he- ARD
a. esss for Desserts u csnro,
BE Eseslied.

Much grape juice il canned q, HON.
nowadays. for II makes one of IA.
most refreshing drinks IA hot weather.
and as has. for desserts n csnn,,
be eNcell.-i. The following d-.,sr'
recipes, using unf-rrncnied grape Juice
have been suggested by the United
states Department of Agriculture
Grape sherbet.
MIX one pint Of crap. juice. the
iil' - ~ oie lemon. and one h.aplnx
teaspoonful OF ge!atin- dissolved Ia
boiling water: fr-ez. quickly: add the
beaten egg whit. of on. egg when al.
most frozen. This quantity IL SUI.
ncIen, for elsh, persons
Grape Ice Cream.
MIX one quart ~ grape juice. On.
quart Of cream. on. pound % sugar
and the Juice Of one lemon. Freeze.
syllsbub.
Nile one quart ~ fresh cream. the
whites Of four eggs one glass Of grape
juice. and two cupfuls of powdered
sugar. Whip half the sugar with the
cream. the balanc. with the eggs: mix
well: add the grape juice: pour over
sweetened strawberries and plneapples
or oranges and bananas. Serve cool
oehsniaa Cream.
Mix one pint ~ thick cream and
one pint 81 grnp--Iuice Jelly: pour In
70 small cups and set on Ice. Serve
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-09-08

ily were dinner guests % Miss Fan
ME Dowden sunday.
Mr.. Jno. ~ Branhsm. Of Gallatin.
Tenn. 10 the guest for several days
Of Mr.. and Mrs Rober, Walker a,
the Howlins Dog Ranch.
Mrs. Mary McLin and daughter.
Mrs. Maurine Rose and son were the
guests part Of las, week Of Mr.. and
Mrs. X. II. Ledfori and family.
Everybody remember the meeting
at Ledford'. Hall Saturday after
noon ut 3 y 81 Be susc 10 come
and bring some one with you.
Mrs Sarah b. Rucker and daugh.
ter. Miss Chastine have returned
from Louisville and Madison. Ind.
very much improved in health.
Mrs. VIM. Eldridge and daughter,
Miss Elizabeth Eliridge and Miss
Eason. Of Lexington motorei over
Sunday and were guests Of Mrs II.
l.. Francis.
Mrs. T.. T.. Woods entertained the
following in honor Of her guest,
Miss Bette Paxten. of Stanford re-
Gently: Mesdames X W. Estriige. H.
J. Patrick and Miss Mary Walker.
Misses Mary May and Elizabeth
Walker. have as their guests this
week Misses Hortense and Brummel
Lewis. Of Grcensburg. Ky. Miss Emit
ly Prewitt. Of Winchester and Mr..
James Tate. Of Eminenee.
School opened Tuesday with a
good attendance. Prof. Elder and
wife have charge u the High School.
Miss Dora Scott 7th. and sth. grades.
Miss Zula Calico 9Th. and 9Th. Miss
Martha Garrett 3ri and 9TH. Miss
Mamie Sloan LIST. and End. and Miss
Opal Garrett primary.
The little baby girl Of Mr.. and
Mrs G.. W. Noe died a, the home
Of its parents at Smith. Ky. Mon
day and-wa brought 10 this place
for burial Wednesday morning. The
little one was about or 10 months
old. Much sympathy is extended
the bereaved parents.
The following spent Thursday on
the Kentucky river near Boonsboro
at q FISH dinner: Mr.. and Mrs. r. H.
Ledford. and family. Mrs.. Martha
Wynn and children. Mr.. and Mrs
Green Ward. Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Ward and family. Mrs. Willard Led.
ford. hn Lee Lsdford and Mrs
VIM. Hendrrn and children.
Mr.. and Mrs. 4. q. Woods enter
tanned the following At . picnic cup
per; DR.. and Mr.. X. J. Patrick. Mr..
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-09-08
CARUSO DREADED
DEATH
So Says Rosina CALI,
DenseuSe, Returned
From Italy.
New York AmericanD

"Caruso did not want 70 die. He
believed 1t was the Supreme viii
that he should continue to sing. He
was broken hearted and cried like a
child when he became aware death
was at hand"
Rosina Cali, premiere dancer Of
the Metropolitan. saii this on her
arrival from Italy recently on the
President Wilson. Nine Call join
ed Mrs Caruso Immediately after
.he death Of the tenor. and remain.
ed with her and the baby. Gloria.
until after the funeral Nine Call
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-09-08
PORCH BOX TO SHIELD MILK
Two oalvsnissd-iren cssss With Lay
o. Of Insulating Material 10
Satisfactory.

II the days supply ~ milk IL de-
livered very early ia the morning. 80
that II stands on IN. porch for several
hours befcr. m. family arises. q porch
box should be- provided. A covered
box consisting ~ two galvanized iron
cases with a layer Of Insulating ma.
'erial Is good way To protect tn.
milk from sun, flies. prowling AMI
mails. and dust blown from the street
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-09-08

and Mrs r G. Woods. Mr and Ars.
r. J. Walker. DIR. and Mrs T. II.
Smith. Mr.. and Mr. II. L. Francis.
A very delightful meal Of roast
irish and sweet potatoes. bacon and
other good things cooked on a camp
fire was served
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-09-08

Announcement


Mr. Edse b. Ford President of the Ford Motor makes fol
I've making
+. q. T. are now
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-09-08

Don't be surprised II England
gives in. Don't be surprised IL
Ireland backs down. Don't be sur
prissd Il they comps0miss. Don't
be surprised IL they fight IL out to
q finish. Done be surps,ssd at any
thing. Only the Lord knews chat
the end wil be over there.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-09-08

A pubic health Official states that
college graduates are rapidly drift
ing toward state Of race suicide.
That. however. is probably only one
II the elevating effects a higher
and can hardly be charged
20 wood alchohol.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-09-08

Marriage il lottery only where
one side draws all % the prizes
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-26

SPoKANE.-Judge Blake disnisses
action brought by A. G. Colburn.
who contended that the sheriff had
no authority to seize property under
poILtax ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-26
MUCH TATTOOED
TAR DISAPPEARS
Wife Sends List OF His Rare
Adornments

MONTREAL. nc. Canada. Dec. &c.
Has a large amount Of taitooing
on his body. ON his bald head Is n
picture OF Christ. around hlz neck
IL a serpent. two angels arr holding
n Bihie on his chest. while the
Lords last supper 10 tattoocd across
his stomach.
ION hts hack are several hymns.
Including Nearer. Ny God. 20 Thee.
and Abide With Me- Tho Lorsi's
prayer and crucifix are on his
arrns--and tho usual tattoolnK u a
sailor
Such Is the description OF her
husband given By Mrn w. r. Davis.
who Ia seeking Information regard.
Ing the man. who. she claims. de.
scrted his ship. the Barranea. at
Montreal in 1918.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-26
SPLIT IN RANKS
Of XII KLUxERS
Northerners Secede From
National Organization

NEW YORK. Dec. :ss-Thc Ku
Kiux Khan has been split Ths
Northern half headed by the PM
adelphia kianSrncn. has Withdrawn
from tho national organization. the
headquarters OF which are at At.
lanta- Tho action h said to be the
result OF the imperial klouciiiuin's
failure 20 remove Edward Young
Clark. chief OF the propagation de.
partmcnt Of the khan. and his asso-
clate. Mrs. Elizabeth Tyler. after
charges against them In the recent
OK pose
Grand COLLINS I. r. Hooper Of
New York. Arthur Payden OF the
New England states, r. w. Akin
Of Philadelphia. and William Tcrrill
OF Washington. u. c.. were the men
declared to be responsible for the
secession.
This action followed announce
ment at Atlanta by Clarke that the
four grand COLLINS enumerated had
been discharged following the inAti.
tuition 81 proceedings by him TO re-
cover property OF the organization
held BY Harry y. Terriil. grand COB.
lin Of the capitol domain" Wash.
iugton. ID. c.
Clarke charged the four officials
had come to Atlanta seeking TO
have him ousted from office. but
asserted he had been upheld BY the
high officials Of the Ku Klux.
Terrill has flied suit for $4,000
against Clarke. claiming he has been
damaged to that amount Warrants
we're also issued at Atlanta for the
arrest Of Akin. Hooper and Padon.
the charge being failure TO make
proper financial accounting with the
Atlanta headquarters.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-26

MENlCO, Mo. - Nine persons in.
jured and score hurt when Wabash
train Is derailed near WeIlesville.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-26
THOUSANDS
OF KIDDIES
MADE GLAD
ElkS. Bremerton Jackies and
Others Play Santa Claus
to Youngsters

THREE thousand Seattle young
rters were happy today.
Christmas morning they received
gifts from tho Big Brother Elks
Christmas tree in tho vacant loi
adjoining the Ell<s' temple at Fourth
ave. and Madison st.
Each youngster, having written 70
the Big Brother's Santa Claus pre-
vscusly. got lust what he wanted.
kidaic kars. dolls and wooden
animals were carted Off by Seattle's
children. who might not have other
wise celebrated Christmas had Il
not been for the Big Brother or
ganization.
Other children. however. were
present at the party. ladies in fur
coats and carrying silk umbrellas
brought wcll-dressed children and
stood them In line. These were no,
presented with gifts.
The purpose Of the Blg Brother
annual party Is TO bring cheer 70
little people who have no other
EVQNNf W Nj A"&AAteAN ~
FIRi.ANDS CHILDREN
NOT FORGOTTEN
Concluding the big Brother cello
Nration. IS automobiles carried toys
and Christmas cheer TO the chill
dren at Firand's Sanitarium.
Bachelor EIks tried something n
little different this year. They de-
csded to adopt few youngsters
for the day. and. motoring out TO
the House OF Good shepherd. DIS
tributed gifts to $50 orphans.
Two hundred and twenty-five All
dltionai Seattle klddi.s and 100
from Brcmerton saw tho seafarins
santa Claus aboard the hatsicships
New York and Tennessee Christ
mas day.
Each kiddle was escorted aboard
the ships by a ''goh.- who saw that
his charge received fun share of the
turkey. the toys and the clothing
distributed az Christmas gifts.
Others To receive Christmas cheer
were 1000 men and women who
were fed by the Salvation Army IN
Seattle restaurants patients In
Providence hospital who were visit
ed by the Seattle post. American le-
rion. and patients az the United
states Marine hospital IN Fort
Townsend who were visited by Mrs.
y. Hamblen. Miss Ruth Hamblen.
Mrs. Rosa Royce and Miss Ruby
Royce. representatives OF veterans
examinations IN Seattle.
Young women strangers In Seattle
were entertained at a twilight mu-
sicaie at the Y. W. G. a.
Five hundred unemployed partook
Of turkey and "fixingS." and were
entertained with a Christmas pro-
gram at the Millionaire club.
And. best Of all. seattle continued
TO celebrate Monday. Due 10 the
calendar arrangement, two holidays
we're declared for Seatue's Christ
mas time. so the Volunteers OF
America the lodges. and the saliva
ton Army continue 10 dispense
Christmas cheer today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-26
MURDER ENDS
DANCE FIGHT
Barney Bergeson Is Shot in
Everett Free-for-All

EVERETT. Dec. 2s.--Barney Ber.
reson, "a. Great Northern railroad
fireman. Is dead: Deputy Sheriff Ray
Taro Is In the hospital suffering from
internal injuries; I'D Hsss. garage
mechanic. has two broken ribs. and
two brothers and brotherAn-la~ OF
the dead man are in jail without
bonds, as the result Of freeforall
fight at a Christmas eve dance here
Saturday night
Bergeson was shot by the sheriffs
deputy after a fight IN which one OF
Bergeson's friends had been elected
from the hall. Bergeson struck Taro
with a piece OF lead pipe. the two
men grappied and fell 70 the floor.
where Taro's fingers closed on his
revolver and he shot his assailant-
The dead man Is survived by n
wife and two children.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-26
Drink of Poison
Is Fatal to Girl

Capitola Hanson. %. n maid. died
Christmas day as the result Of drink.
ing poison on December IL.
She was removed 10 the city hos.
piial shortly after her attempted sui.
eide. and died there as the rest of
Seattle was sitting down to It's Christ.
mas dinner.
The body Is at the Butterworth un.
dertaking establishment.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-26
town PUTS LID
ON FOR ITSELF
Niqht Auto Rides and Short
Skirts Banned

SOMMERvILLE. Texas. Dec. &c.
Young people here will have 10
watch their step az a result OF
resolutions drawn up by mass
meeting opposing riding In automo.
biies at night. Sunday movies. jazz
music and knee-Iength skirts.
Ankle-length dresses were banned
and while there may be v necks In
waists. II the V is short.vamped.
there win be none Of the ''girdle
effects" seen heretofore. The good
mothers of Somerville will see 20
that They said as much at the
meeting.
a committee was named to call
on drug stores and request that
nothing but medicines be sold on
the Sabbath.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-26

Here's he Uorld's greatest
gronddod, blessed Nth three
grandchildren an one dan.
And IN the roW above. his
ddaghter-in-ldC, Mrs. oscar
oaks; his doubhter, Mrs. Or
pha Robinson, and his daugh-
ter, Mrs. Roy f.. Cone, all
icih their newly born chill
dren.