davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-02

There will be a regular meeting Of
the Women's Relief Corps on Satur-
day afternoon, opening at three
o'clock. The members OF the society
are all, urged to attend. In the alb
sence Of Mrs T. A. Swiggum. presi-
vice president, will occupy the chair.
"A social hour will follow the business
session.
Charles A. Loughin, of Minneapolis,
son Of Mr.. n Mrs. c.. A.. Loughlin
ST., 313 North Seventh street, arriy-
ed in the city Thursday evening to join
Mrs. Charles A. Loughin Jr.. and little
daughter Anne, who are guests OF Mrs.
Loughin's parents. Mr.. and Mrs. A. N.
Briggs. At North Fourth street, East
Grand Forks.
Mr.. and Mrs M. l.. Lavelle, $50
Third avenue, were hosts on Wednes-
day evening to a company Of young
people in their home, in honor Of the
seventeenth birthday anniversary OF
ming was spent in dancing, and dur
ing the hours a light collation. was
v In serving a prettily appoint
ed supper in the dining room at the
close of the evening. Mrs. n. L. Nc
,Graw assisted the hostess. On Thurs
day morning William LaVelle left for
Cavalier to visit friends.
Mrs. o. S. Hilleboe and daughter,
Miss Stella Hilleboe have returned to
their home in Minneapolis, following
a months visit at the home Of MI.
and Mrs. A. Gs Sorlie, 201 Chestnut
street. Mrs. Hilleboe who is Mrs.
Sorlies' mother, formerly made her
home in Grand Forks,
Miss Adelaide Okell. 1924 Univer-
morning, where she will meet Miss
Margaret Bennett. who is en- route to
her home here from an eastern visit.
Miss Okell will make the trip by
motor and she will: be accompanied by
Miss Esther Arneson. Miss Bennett
has spent the summer with relatives
In New York state. The party viii
Miss Zelda Papermaster, 705 Sec
ond avenue left Wednesday night TO
spend few laws with friends IN
Duluth, MINI. Upon her return Miss
Papermaster will assume q position,
on the local school faculty for the
year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace q. Webster
returned Thursday evening from
their honeymoon spent at Star Island.
Cass Lake, Mimi. and Winnipeg.
a Mrs. Webster was Miss winni-
fred Nelson before her marriage.
which was an event Of August NJ.
EG4 GsR$s . 4s
#Mr.8Anton L.. Kadlek of Pfsek,N N.
ID, visited friends in Grand Forks On
THURSDAY. enroute to Westhope, N.
y, where he will teach during the
coming year. !
b Schurmeier club held it's sregu-.
g meeting on Thursday afternoon
at b faern home of Mrs. Jennie Wal
tiers. The program, which centered
about Questions provided an in
structive and interesting source OF d
sf~ertatnnlent. The members responded,
~ roll call With personal glimpses
Q farm life and there was a. rouYfd
table discussion or genral topics fol-
lowing. ~
The hostess served refreshImer,ts
after theyprograM and there was 4 10
sc4aJ hcur.saThe club viii hold III merit
regular meeting IN October ~ fhe
farm home 5of Mrs Henry Root
Afte spending the summer atsLaks
SBen1idN. Mrs. r.. Jacob and 81
motored til to town Thurx-
Eaay.eyent1g. They we're accompanied
Nh, Jecpbt's daughters Mr.. 8
.RlesetI End her baby ~ Ednaon-
Ton who have spent the sum
me =. hesJacobt cottSEs Hirrh-
stgH
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-02

Don't be afraid. L just want you
to tell me the truth about stealing
that fish. And you don't seem to
want to tell 1t all. Now do you see
that Monkey? He is a strange fellow
and I have brought him here for you
70 look at. Now want Q to tell
me all or this fellow will jump on.
Q and take every feather out OF
your wings and you will be as help
less as you are now"
20 King, I took the fish because I
wanted to eat it. o King, that is the
whole truth. Please let me go back
to- my family in the mountain. I will
never4so long as I live do that again.
Silky was SO amused with it all that
he laughed and laughed and this
frightened the Eagle still more.
THAT Isl all I want to know, Mr..
Whitehead: You have told me the
truth, you car CO." and he went.
The King watched him till he was out
Of sight and then went back to Major
Pole Cat.
TOmorrow-Silky Takes q Dive.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-02
Among the prenuptial affairs this

49,
Anons 'lne prenuplia aa1illanrs tn ll1'
week LOT MISS Grace arr BRIDE
eject was a hanokercnlet shower ano
party given lnursuay evening oy Mr s"
LEO johnson At me nome OF her
'.iouer' MIS- Johh Ill - niv '
siey avenue rourteen youhs "ch-
en- friends of Miss Carroll were guests
at the affair, and Mesdames John
Nevin of Grafton and MrsR Roger Car
roll of Fargo were out Of town guests.
Of the evening, the hostess wal as
sisted by her mother and sister, Mrs.
franklin. and Mrs. Harry Bulge.
Mrs. John Nevin has issued invita-
lions for an informal evening enter
tainment in Miss Grace CAROLS hon
or to be given tonight at the home
of Mrs. w. O'Gorrnan, North Fourth
street, Mrs. Nevin's mother. The
guests will devote the evening to hem
ming tea towels.
A. preserve shower was given
Thursday afternoon by Mrs. J.. II.
compliment to Miss Grace Carroll.
There were sixteen guests. Mrs. Chas.
Kane and Mrs. j. NJ. Carroll, Jr., as
4 TX 4 =
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert, MoGrath, Ho-
'fe, Northern ore anteu.,n.re No..
Mesraens mother ana SISTER MISS.
McGovern OF Vancouver, B. c., and
Miss Gertrude McGoyern >of Seattle
wa.,, !: ~ .~,,.s - ~
$3.50 ~ -fiveu AZ = c!'y oh
Innrsday an EXTENDED Wis
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd E. Wolfe (Ma-
week, have gone to their new home
in LaMoure. N. D. En- route they
stopped in Fargo for a. short. time.
S
Mrs. o. K. Waxvik. 420 Cottonwood
street, will go to Lacrosse, Wis. this
evening to visit relatives and friends.
She expects to be away several weeks,
and before returning will also visit
in Viroqua and West Prairie, Wis. :
@i *.k
Miss Marjorie Trotter of Fargo win
come. to Grand Forks on Saturday
evening to be the house guest Of Miss
Pearl Reading, 400 Franklin avenue
for a week.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-02
Grace Loughin
Is Bride Today

AT the home OF Nj. and Mrs,
Charles Augustus Loughin, BIS North
seventh str eet this morning at
o'CAock, the marriage OF their dAugh-
ter, Grace to Walter LAngford Mel
son, only son of Mr.. and Mrs Nathan
]. Nelson, 42s North First street,
East GRAND Forks. was solemnixed.
Ray. John Gerald York. pastor of the
First Baptist church offlciated, and
nm arch Of ferns, fanked on either
ode with pedestals holding bowls ct
asters In the pastel shades, made an
effective autumn setting for the
ceremony.
Mrs. Charles A. Loughin. Jr. Of
Minneapolis sang "Ecstacy" by
Frederick Knight Logan, before the
entrance OF the bridal party. Mrs.
e.. w. Buckingham was at the piano,
and gave ''Un Mot d Amour by Ed
ward SHUT, and McDowell's AN Old
Trysting Place for the nuptial mu-
nc. Memberships march was used
for q occasional.
The bride. given tn marriage ~
her father, wore a simple gown of
ivory charmeuse satin, finished with
q round English neck and folds or
the material. Her flowers were But
terly roses and white sweetpeas tied
with white tulle.
Miss Margaret Loughin, a sister Of
the bride, as maid Of honor, wore an
organdy frock Of robins g blue,
with trimmings Of tucks and gold RIB
bon. With It she wore a corsage
bouquet Of Russell roses, and sweet
peas. Horace g. Webster was this
best man.
Mr.. and Mr.. Nelson left by motor
Immediately after the ceremony for
Star Island Cass Lake, MINI, where
they will spend their honeymoon.
After October Ii, they will be at
home to friends at 47s North First
street, East Grand Forks Mrs. Nell
sonstraveled in a peacock blue velour
o dress with grey a~ccessoriea
The room who is q graduate Of
the East Grand Forks high school,
andSa former student of the Univer-
sity OF North Dakota, Is member Of
Phi Delta Theta fraternity. He is as
sistants cashier of the. First State bank
in East Grand Forks, and has been
afiliated with that institution for
several years. ~ !.
Mrs. Nelson has grown to woman
hood in this city, and received her
degree at the state university here.
She was elected to membership in the
Phi Beta Kappa society and her
sorority Is Kappa Alpha Theta. For
two years the bride has been a mem
ber Of the Central high school facui-
ty.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-02

Miss Helen Dryburgh, It's Reeves
avenue. left this morning t be Miss
Gertrude SCOTS guest at Ardoch for
a few days and from there she will go
on to Fordville to visit. She will be,
several days.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-02
House Aprons.

Ladies house aprons, well mad.
neatly trimmed, best quality
percales. Former prices up to
$3.50. You can buy them
Saturday at each. u.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-02

Following visit Of several weeks
In Grand Forks with their aunt Miss
Catherine Ryan of the Ryan hotel,
Miss Mayrne Ryan Of Detroit, Mich,
and Mrs. w. C. Murphy of$Hammond.
Ind, have returned to- their respective
h0nAa 1870. -. 80. 80. "a --.L
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-18

shines into the room, making it as
light as day. There is a packing
box just under the window that |
can jump upon, and from that
can easily get into the window"
SO. without any more ado Billy
climbed in and at once began to
eat the dainties he had discovered
The first thing he took was the
big red apple, then the cornucopia
Of nuts and candies, next he licked
a lemon-candy dog, after this he
ate popcorn ball or two, then he
spied a bunch of yellow carrots on
an upper branch. These he must
have (not knowing that they were
made of silk and were to be used
as a pin cushion). SO he raised
himself on his hind legs and tried
to reach them, but they were just
beyond his nose. He gave little
spring, but missed again. and, still
worse, his feet struck the table
which the tree stood upon and over
1t went, burying the luckless Billy
under it, while tin horns, candies,
toy horses, and ALL ratified around
him in hopeless confusion. The
noise awoke the fireman, and he
and his wife came hurrying into
the room thinking to find burglars.
They did not see Billy, for as they
opened the door he jumped out of
the window, and to this day they
do not know who upset the Christ
mas tree.
Copyright by the Saalfield Pub
fishing Co, Akron, o.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-18
pa North Thirteenth St.
Richmond, Ind.


Dear Aunt Polly:
You asked me to tell you some
thing interesting that | did down
south so | will tell you about the
trip | took with my family to st.
Augustine 1t was when we were
coming home from st, Petersburg
and we stayed over day in Jack
sonville, hired a car and drove
over to ST. Augustine. You enter
the city through the old city gates.
The town is very quaint and old
fashioned like European cities,
with narrow, somewhat crooked
streets. The main street in the
town is no wider than some of our
alleys. At one end of one of the
oldest streets, Treasury street, a
man can touch both sides of the
street at the same time with his
hands outstretched | also saw
many quaint, old buildings and one
house that was called the oldest
house in America" which was built
when the old Spaniards first land
ed here The most interesting
thing to me was the old Spanish
fort, now called Fort Marion. IT
is built of cochina shell cement. 1t
is square and has moat around it
like the old medieval castles. On
one corner is a high tower from
which one can see way out 10 the
Atlantic ocean. There are many
interesting relics inside the build
ing, including several old cannon
each weighing several tons. Inside
the fort are several rooms, the
court room, dungeons, torture
chambers and many others, In
the torture chamber it is pitchy
black with absolutely no ventila-
ton. They used to stretch people
on racks in this room and leave
them to die. You enter this room
through an opening about a yard
square. If the room were sealed
up and person left in it the per
son would die in about four hours
from lack of oxygen. In one room
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-18
Neither Wild Nor Tame

Neither Wild Nor Tame
'Isadore, how many kinds of
flowers are there" asked The new
teacher.
Three, teacher"
Indeed? And what are they"
Wild, tame and collie"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-18
Mystery of the Deserted Stairway

went down through passage after
passage till he came to a stop
There before his eyes was a gold
box. He broke it open and to his
eyes it seemed as if he were dream
ing. He took out the money and
right in the bottom was a paper
which read:
MY dear Son:
Il died before I could give
you your money and the girl |
wanted you to marry and"
But it was not finished.
He ran back up the stairs and
went and got the girl he loved and
married her.
They lived in the house till they
were very old and would often go
to the old stairway Eliza
Holt, Finley school.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-18
Two Girls Solve
Mystery Of Brook

Betty and Jean were about thir
teen.
The class was going on a picnic
to Pebbly Brook,
When they arrived they went in
wading.
Betty and Jean saw a mysteri
Gus figure in the water The per
son seemed to have a long beard
dark hair and mask over his
face.
The girls were far from the class
looking for the man.
They were just in front of the
stream when Betty saw a trap door
"Oh. Look, Jean" said Betty.
Jean wanted to tell the class but
where were they?
Let us find out for ourselves,
said Betty.
They could say no more for in
few minutes the savage had
them.
He had them and his grip was
strong.
They let out shrek of horror
rather than fear.
The class would then know they
were not safe.
There was not much light in the
bottom of the cave for it was under
the brook. ITO Be Continued. ]
BY Dorothy Swan. age 8; Virginia
Youngflesh, age 9, and Mary Jane
Kruse, age 10.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-18

Out on a pleasant beach there
sat house which nobody lived in.
One afternoon pleasant looking
man came and bought the house.
He took the key and unlocked the
door. and the things did not look
as if if they had not been used for
years. But he went in and took a
dust cloth and busted off every
thing. When he came to the stair
way to dust it off, to his surprise,
the stairway was covered with wax
plums. All of the pIums were
alike except one.
He said There must be some
mystery to this plum" So he took
the plum and turned it to the left
two times and 10 the right three
times.
One of the steps opened and he
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-18
~ Il ! 2;!l|Il ~! SI' !l,l!E:R!2 e

The night before Christmas
Billy Jr, was prowling around feel
Ing lonely and unhappy and wish
ing that he were back with his
father and mother for the holidays
at least. CHANGING TO look through
window from which the light was
streaming. what should he see but
a beautiful Christmas tree! And
more wonderful still, who do you
suppose was trimming it? None
other than old Santa Claus himself.
Billy quickly stationed himself d.
rectly in front of the window and
gazed with longing eyes upon the
many attractive gifts being tied
upon the tree. "Oh, my! Just
wouldn't | like TO get a nibble at
that big red apple hanging near
the very top of the tree. Yes, and
there is a fine cornucopia filled
with all kinds of goodies that
could eat If had the chance and
without grain of salt, either"
But Santa Claus continued his
work, utterly unconscious of the
greedy eyes blinking at him from
the outer darkness.
Presently Billy Jr. said, 81 won
der whose house this is and how
many children live here" Almost
as if in answer to his question a
quick step sounded on the walk,
and to his utter disgust the hated
fireman ascended the steps and en-
tered the house with his latch key.
We'll, | declare" said Billy. cts
a shame for a man like that to
have such lovely Christmas tree.
I'll venture to say that Santa Claus
docs not know how unkind he is to
animals or he would never help
him to trim his tree"
AS soon as the last gift was dis
posed of, Santa Claus raised the
window to keep the room cool so
that the tree might not wilt, then
he quickly put out the lights, and
bark! | hear sleigh bells! Yes,
there he goes with his reindeer
over the tops Of the houses. Swift
ly and merrily he drives, stopping
at every fireside to bring joy and
some little remembrance of his
good will to all.
Now that he has gone and the
window is open, what is to hinder
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-18
Buddy and a Trip
to Grandfather S

This story is about a dog.
My grandfather's dog is a bull
dog. His name is Buddy. We
have lots of fun with him. He will
not go in the front room or the
dining room. He would come to
our room every morning and wake
us up when we were over there.
am going over there this summer
and stay. My grandmother is going
TO set an old hen for me when |
go over there.
When | was over there last sum-
mer and my sister went down to
gather the eggs, she let the eggs
fall on the cement and she only
broke one egg. 1.-THE End1-
Elizabeth Emery, age 9 years.
grade 4, Joseph Moore school.
Ed. Note: This sounds az if
you are going to have a mighty
fine vacation. Write and tell US
more about Buddy and your ad-
ventures when you are away this
summer.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-18
What Is the Sky2

What Is the Sky2
Space. We imagine it TO be
sort of a roof over the whole world.
but it Is simply space with that
part directly over us containing
atmosphere.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-18

First Rooster-What's the mat
ter with Mrs. Brahma?
Second Ditto - Shell shock.
Ducks came out of the eggs she
was sitting on.-Boys' Lite.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-18
Perzactly.

Student-'I've got it in a nut
shell"
Teacher-Do you mean you've
memorized it,"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-18
TELLS OF
ST. AUGUSTINE TRIP;
SAW OLD DUNGEON

ferns are growing right out of the
wall and they are very pretty. On
the whole it was very interesting
trip and | liked it very much.
Sincerely Yours.
Edward Nusbaum.
editors Note Edward has just
returned from spending the winter
in st. Petersburg. While there he
attended High sChool)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-18
WHY DOES A CAT "SHED?"

All hairy animals she'd or
cast their coat. when the old hair
dies and falls out. New hair then
takes the place of the old.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-18
Sad Blow.

My report card reminds me of a
shot from a cannon"
Why"
"FrenCh-75."
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-18
Just for Fun
Here's New Abb

Teacher-"Why are you tardy.
Johnny"
School started before | got
here"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-18
Bright Boy is Right

Teacher What useful things
do we get from pine trees?"
Bright Lumber and pine
apples"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-12-18
SPECIAL PROGRAM ENJOYED
N HIGH SCHOOL T.. r. Club.

An unusually interesting program
vas rendered ~ the meeting ~ the
High School Parent Teachers club las,
Thursday evening held ia ihe high
school auditorium AZ $50 o'clock.
Many patrons and tcachcrs were in
a.tcndauce and problems ~ great IN.
tereyt 90 both were taken NJ In detail.
Some % Nv Observations in Visiting
the High Schools ~ Dallas and For,
Worth" was the title ~ an interest.
ing ialk given by L. u Newly: q talk
~, What hay Been Done in Vocational
Home Economies Boz the Amarillo High
school p" was given by Mrs Elizabeth
McNew Winters, Tho Standing %
amarillo High school. New Credits Of.
fcrc1 and 20 Re Offered was fls.
Cgsged b. Superintendent " n Dun
an revealing man, interesting facts.
and a talk bv Principal " \ NcIu
iosh Or some Problems Confronting
the Glass OF 1927" concluded the even.
mas program
During the latter part 81 the evening
icachcrs ard patrons mingled IN an
enjoyable socItl hour during which
lish, refreshments were served
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-12-18
CHRISTMAS RECTAL TO
III GIVEN MONDAY.

A Christmas recital will be given by
tho piano pupils 81 Miss Eadic Britain
Monday. Dec 10. a 1:30 y. m. at 1900
Monroe street The public is invited
20 attend The following program win
be rendered:
Arlccchnc two plnuosl. Ncvin-Forn
Foo,e. first piano; Miss Britain. second
piano.
Morning Song. Rcad--Della Lee Kidd.
The Indian Camp. Dutton-Mary
Jane Short oil
The Pretty Primrose. Read-Juanita
Allen
Novelette,, MacDowell- Evelyn Nc
Lane.
az Children at Play. Greenwald; 90
Felecla Waltz. Rolfe--Florencc Marie
BurdInc
Audantc 81 Scherzot,Ino two pianosl
Frances Patterson. first plano: Miss
Britain second piano
Tho Fair. Gurlitt--Iimmie Edwin
Allen.
Hush a.Byc Song. Paldl--Johnnle
lands
Rosemary Garnsey-CatherIne
Rogers
Tho Wild Roscman. Schumann-
Rachel Burgess
IN the Garden, Kohlcr- Frances
.yclyn Kennedy.
Opening OF tho Ball Brunncr--Iack
I.aycritt
Full OF Jov. An,hony-Mary Janzcn
Album Leaf. iu D. KollinE-Fcrn
Foote.
HAPPY Farmer. schumann-Louiso
fihklea.
slcn, Might. Gnlct--Florcncc Sr,lck
lin
PiaStinio. gtoole- Singing and swing
ing. Stecl,-Billy Crosscti
fhntasir uwo pianos Dcumarosi-
Marjorie Nicely. Miss Britain
Tie Banjo. II Louise Wright
Elizabeth Dcason
valse. DuRud Francis Patterson.
Turkish l,oudo, krcutzln- Bonnla
Britain.
Novelette, ,duep Edwards-riancls
Evelyn Kennedy
ldilio. Lock Margaret Teel
Desert Dance. Kcats-Mamio Slmp.
son.
t) Polish Dance Scharwcnka; Oh
Butterfly Eudc. Loycllcc--Iaura Ruth
Irwin,
Dance polonuaisc eight hands,
Frlml-Marioric Ncelv. Marglrc, Ras
60, Margaret Tccl Fern Fsote.
saccato Caprice. Nogrch-.IIclcn
i.awlor.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-12-18
MRS. cox II H0N0REE
or DELIGHTFUL PARTY.

Mrs W " Cox was honorcc OF a
lovely surprise party given by the
pupils OF her Sunday School class
Thursday evening between the hours
o: $50 and 1880 O'Clock In the church
parlors
Miscellaneous games were INDUCED
in during the evening and before the
guests departed tempting rctreshmcnt
course was served 10 the honorcc and
Misses Ruby Butler. Dorothy Coleman.
Funirc RamcN, Helen Hcrhst, Nadine
Ramsey Willie May Schafcr, Mirjori"
Coleman. Julia iicrhst and u. NJ John.
son Eldon James. Willie Schafcr, Paul
STANLEY Dolf Hubbard Walter Deason.
l'lwood Phillips Tcel Curtis Billie Chill
dress Robert Wright Jack Crawford
and Bin Boynton.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-12-18
THE WEATHER

Amarillo and Vicinity sunday fair
and warmer
Yves, Texas SUNDAY fair. warmer.
synopsis ui Weather Conditions.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-12-18
a MODERN CINDERELLA"
IRFSENTED IN ". y. GTRI

hrgs crowd thronRel Tho high
q ho0' .glitoruin on THURSDAY even.
i-E 20 hsar the operet'a a Modern
C.rdefsil presented h. the iIFh
Schao, CHRIS Choral club
Tho oprfeits proved 20 b. a splendid
Ssc, ess and convinced those present -
'l,e wonderful musical shlliiy possessa3
hy 'h.s group 81 high school students
Cav % characters follows Miss Iores
'he ;eacirr Miss Nice Miller Madam
o.s.iie Ep.nard the govefness. Mis-
Susie Crudg.ngfon. Amy Fibt@ after
wnrfs Cinderella Miys Mildred Nc.
lair Martha Higgins first sni'efu' 80
ier Mlss Ada Hichois Cisra Jackson
-corI spifeful sister Miss Caiherirs
zmmerrar Ross Jennings fairy Cod
mo'h.f MISS Reeenr Giitir. sophoris
o. So N.. Craf. iiarl'. HIw