davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dolores star., 1921-04-29
WHEN YOU TRAVEL

An agreeable companion on a journey
Is as good as a carriage.-Publius Syrus.
DON'T open the window until you
II have asked your seat-companion
whether or not she would object, as
many a person detests draught md
is seriously tormented by the dust or
SCOT that comes in.
Don't wear a hat with feather long
enough to threaten eyes and cheeks
every time you turn, or carry great
punches Of flowers which take up too
much room in the seat, or else drip
water from the rack above.
Don't forget that when you draw up
the shade of the window in your own
seat you may be causing the rays of
the sun to shine directly in the eyes
Of the person in the seat behind you.
by lowering 1t slightly you can re-
vent this without blocking your own
view.
Remember that when you pay a
The Dolores star., 1921-04-29
By MILDRED MARSHALL
SADIE. which favorite fo

which was another and favorite form
of Sarah.
The French preferred Sal. without
the "h" and It still continues in great
vogue there. They have another form.
Sarotte, which is also popular. Ire
lands Sadhbh and Americas Sadie
are apparently the only other exist
ing forms.
Sadie has curious talismanic
gem-malachite. II It is engraved
with an image Of the sun, 1t will bring
her peace, freedom from danger and
disease. and sound sleep. 1t is partlc-
nlarly lucky for children. and 1t IL
said that n piece OF malnchite tied
to child's cradle will protect It from
dangers throughout later life. Satur-
day is Sadie's lucky day and her
lucky number.
(Copyright)
The Dolores star., 1921-04-29
Il, ~HI5ftattE9. II
THE PENCIL.

TN THE earliest days craftsmen
i used simply bits Of colored chalk
or clay to mark with; little later
metallic lead was used. The modern
plumbago or graphite g not lead !;
there has come to be confusion of
names owing to the ancient use Of the
metal. The first graphite pencils were
manufactured in England In 1854.
From there the industry spread to the
United States, which now leads in the
manufacture.
(Copyrtght)
The Dolores star., 1921-04-29
'aperm.ker. Call on For..t.r. for Aid.

\ S0apermakers Call on Forssters for Aid.
a New York.-"Pulp-wood costs and
yulues have now reached point where
festers can prove to paper .nahufac-
aeokers that they must seriously con-
9tder plans for the growing Of their
4uture supply of timber" said Il. S.
xellogg, secretary Of the News Print
4orvice Bureau of New York, in a re-
coht address at the Cosmos Club be
fare the Washington section, Society
~ American FOresters.
"A survey Of the situation shows the
urgent need OF immediate and large
oeale efforts to provide permanent
gnpply of raw material for the basic
1ndustry of paper making. To say that
ne United States last year produced
10000 tons Of wood pulp means lit
~ to the" ordinary reader, hut the
goblem takes on a more concrete as
p1ct when 1t is realized that 6,O00,OOO
IDS of wood, chiefly spruce and hem
Mek, were used to make this quantity
otpulp. The magnitude of the indus
~ is also more fully appreciated
ZEN 1t Is known that the United
1tes in 1920 produced 7,s8O,OOO tons
opaper, or 147 pounds per capita.
ysterious Explosion In Detroit.
?etrOit.-POlice are investigating a
9teriOus explosion which caused the
n th of two persons, injured score
others and caused property loss
a ming into the thousands, here. The
losion occurred in small shed in
rear Of soft drink parlor. LAW
&c Burnett, 5 years old, at play in
yard Of his home near the shed,
buried beneath the wreckage and
I'd. Mrs. Hermann. wife OF the
er and who is supposed TO have
In the building, was blown to
The Dolores star., 1921-04-29

Wow.
"Out of sight, out of mind"
"Who?'
"The crazy man in the padded CELL
The Dolores star., 1921-04-29
Eir. sweep. Block In Baltimore.

Baltimore, Md.-Nine alarms were
s0unded for fire that swept the lum-
baf yard, mill work plant and office
buildings Of John F. Thomas Il Sons,
covering square block in the south
ern section of the city. One fireman
was injured. The flames menaced
surrounding properties, including a
public school building and the Martin
Luther Evangelical church. The loss
h heavy.
The Dolores star., 1921-04-29
MIGHT HAVE MADE TROUBLE
Junior Evidently Was Uneasy as tc
the Possible Conduct Of Mosquito
in Heaven.

Junior espied mosquito on the
window. Not wishing to be bitten.
he had his father kill it. About
half hour later Junior came TO his
father and asked:
Daddy, will that 'squito so to
heaven?''
1T might" his father said, IF II
was good one
Junior. satisfied with this answer,
went off to play. In a few minutes he
was back again saying:
do you think he's in heaven yet.
daddy?"
HE might be-" replied his father,
ell lie was a real good one"
After few more minutes of play
Junior again came to his father with
these words:
Daddy. wonder If he's bited GOO
yet."-Chicago American.
The Dolores star., 1921-04-29
A DISADVANTAGES.

Clerk-,rhis is the newest style
skate. 1t can be put on in three Sec
onds.
Young Man-But want pair for
my best yirl.-Boston Transcript,
The Washington herald., 1921-03-06

James, Mrs. Thomas F. Walsh, Mrs.
Marshall Field, Miss Mary Temple,
Mrs. Charles G. Matthews, Mrs. Ber-
nard b. Jones and. Miss Martha
J Goldman. The ball will be opened
with a grand march led by the Co.
lonial Danes of America. Chapter
}, under the leadership of Mrs. Ju-
lian James. A number of other
groups now are being formed under
Lady Geddes, Nine. Hubrecht, Nine.
Collardet Mrs. Walter Tuckerman,
Mrs. James Carroll Fraser. Mrs. S.
B. Elkins, Miss Gouverneur. Mrs f.
+. Andrews, Mrs. Charles G. Mat
thews. Mrs. Robert Wood Bliss. Mrs.
James w. Wadsworth. jr.. Mrs. Mar
shall Field and Mrs. Gibson Fahne-
stock. each person mentioned lead
ing her own group. Mrs. Arthur
Addison is president OF Chapter /.
Colonial Danes of America; Mrs.
Julian James. vice president: Mrs
Nathan Sargent. secretary. and Mrs.
Edward McCauley. treasurer.
Elaborate preps rations have been
made by the Phi Delta Delta WON
ems Legal Fraternity for their re-
ception this afternoon to the wom-
en- members of the bar and women
college students in Washington.
The house at 1903 Massachusetts
avenue is decorated with ferns and
spring flowers. and the color
scheme is carried out in the ices
and cakes.
In the receiving line will be Mrs.
Merton l.. Ferson. wife of the dean
OF George Washington University:
Mrs. Annette Abbott Adams: Mrs
Francis c. Axtell. Mrs. Nina c.
Van Wrinkle. Mrs. Helen c. Gard
The Washington herald., 1921-03-06

auspices of the Colonial Danes Of
America. Chapter 3, residing in
Washington. at the New willard
Thur.dsy evening. Ma-,h 81. with
tile Object in view "f showing the
present generation the modes and
manners of their colonial forbears.
Some of the old-time dances will
be given. including the minuet and
the Virginia reel. The Colonial
Danes of America of New York
have signified their intention of be-
ing present. and have engaged a
box. Another box will be occupied
by the Colonial Danes of America
from Philadelphia. Chapter 2.
Among the other box holders will
be Mrs. William c. Rives. Mrs. Rich
ard Townsend. Mrs. S. B. Elkins,
Mrs. Henry F. Dimock, Mrs. Julian
The Washington herald., 1921-03-06
dance, dinners and :uncheons galore
yes, it was a hectic week.
OHIO SOCIETY TO MEET
MONDAY, MARCH IL.

The March meeting of the Ohio
Society, of which President Hard
ing is an active member, will be
held at Rauscher's. Monday evening,
March II. Justice Day will pre-
side. The special program will be
in charge of Mrs. William Hamil-
ton Bayly. vice president: Senator
Frank B. Willis will deliver the ad-
dress. The Double T Chorus, COM
posed of a number of we'll known
people not usually heard in pub
lie, will sing several selections un-
der the direction of Mrs. Walter
Bruce Howe. After the program a
reception will be given in honorsof
Senator and Mrs. Willis, followed
by dancing.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-06

ater for the Gentlewomen's League,
S07 Seventeenth street, an indus
trial exchange, whose object is to
help women by selling their work.
The pictures will be Mary Pickford
in Heart O. the Hills" and Harold
Lloyd in High and Dizzy"
The following ladies are man
ayers of the league: Miss Mary
Morris Amber, Mrs. Frank Ander-
son. Mrs. Gibbs S. Baker. Mrs. A.
H. Bowman, Mrs. ]. c. Boyd. Mrs.
A. c. Butler. Mrs. Edward Cohen.
Miss Kate G. Colt. Mrs. John Ryan
Devereux, Mrs. William H. Crounce.
Miss Mary Godding, Mrs. Thomas H.
Grower. Mrs. G. A. Heaton, Mrs. r.
A. Heaton, Mrs. H. l.. Leonard, Mrs.
Thomas w. Lockwood. Mrs. B. r.
Logic. Mrs. c. c. Marbury. Mrs.
Merritt. Mrs. jackson Rawlston.
Miss Isabel Rives. Mrs, w. B.
Shields. Mrs. George /. Vaughn,
Mrs. A. Walker, Mrs. Charles w
Wetmore and Mrs. Davenport
White.
Senator and Mrs. Duncan u
Fletcher will entertain the Florida
State Society at the Logan Hotel
Tuesday. March s. at s p. m.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-06
Col. Traub
Lauds Hero
Presents Sergeant With
u. s. Medal for Sau-
ing LiUes.

Col. Peter Z. Traub, Cav, Z. S. A.
in command at Fort Thomas. KY
during the Lincoln Day ceremonie.
presented Sergt. Harold c. Mar
shall, Q. NJ. C. with the United
states silver life-ssving medal as
tribute to his heroism in saving
the life Of a woman and child in
1916 in Honolulu. The woman ana
child were bathing at a seaside re-
sort in Honolulu. when they were
swept away by an undertow. Sergt.
Marshall swan after them and. AZ
the risk Of his life. saved both Of
them. Deeds of heroism often go
long time unrewarded, but not for
all time" said Col. Traub as he
decorated the soldier.
Capt William S. Barrett L. s A
and Mrs. Barrett will leave Scho-
held Barracks. II. T. on the first
available transport for San Fran
cisco. They will be stationed at
Edgewood, Md. Capt. and Mrs. Bar
rett only arrived at Honolulu a
short time ago from Manila. PI
having been stationed there several
months.
DR.. Edward A. Spitzks nieut.
Col, NJ. R. G. L. $. A.. announces
that he has assumed his new duties
IN the neuro-psychistric section,
Medical Division. War Risk Insur-
ance Bureau. Washington.
Lieut.. Samuel Marshall. L. S. A,
and Mrs. Marshall announce the
birth OF twin babies, Samuel Mar
CONTINUED on PAGE THREE
The Washington herald., 1921-03-06

Society folk during their sn,ro
moments are busily engaged ran.
saeking old trunks Ia tho attic IN
search OF nnery to wear at the Co.
loniai ball to Be given under the
The Washington herald., 1921-03-06
soNrssuEp raon PAGE oN..


are. But he gets there sooner or
later and makes a decided impress
SION. too. Prince Bibesco says that
Lahovary Is awful rich: owns a
huge tract OF land in the heart OF
Bucharest; say from the. Shoreham
Hotel up to the highlands think
that was the comparison he used.
Think OF it,
~ Lahovary is leaving, us for Paris
the first of April and regrets to go
but says at least three-fourths. Of
Washington society have declared
their intention to go abroad this
summer and plan to meet him in
Paris. Speaking of the summer,
people and places are already pest
ering Harding about the location OF
the summer White House. Exten-
sive plans to make Newport the
summer Capital have been started
by the Newport Chamber of Com
merce, I hear For several years
diplomatic representatives of many
foreign countries have spent at
least a part of their summer vaca-
tions in Newport as have also men
prominent in tAis nations affairs.
At present there are several large
estates there, which could be pro-
cured as quarters for the President
and his retinue and which would
also furnish the desired privacy.
d But Harding Is too busy Just now to
think about such matters.
The return OF Capt. c. ]. Henry,
Of the British Embassy stan, whose
definite detachment from the en-
ssssy had been officially announced
when >he went home before Christ
mas escorting the eldest of the Geo
des boys, who was to enter an Eng
Iish school. was not unofficially en-
1irely unexpected. know Anna
Hamlin, the daughter of Charles
Ramlin, of the Federal Reserve
Board, and Mrs. Hamlin, had said
confidently: "Oh, he'll be back in
the spring" And as her friends
q had noticed that pretty Anna gen.
orally had inside information as TO
the populap young Britisher's
movements, they were inclined to
think that he probably would. in
spite of official embassy announce
ments-
They are rather expecting an Of
anu
Mrs. Hamlin before very long
Have you noticed that she has been
included in every dinner party at
the. embassy since Capt. Henry re-
turned?
The routine official at-homes
rather went by the board last week,
Mrs. Newton d. Bakers was the last
survivor of the Cabinet Wednesday.
She was "at home informally" as
usual. And several of the Sem
storials were at home on Thursday
particularly in honor of house
guests or officials from their home
States whom they felt they had to
entertain.
+ = =
1t was a hectic week altogether!
There was some sort of a hig dance
every night, including the Junior
League dance, the One Hundred
Club dance, the North Carolina So
ciety reception for the then Secre-
tary- of the Navy and Mrs. Daniels;
the dinner given by the military at
taches of the foreign embassies ana
legations in compliment to the then
Secretary of War, Newton Baker;
the Dobbs Ferry School concert, the
dinner dance at the Washington
Barracks. the Southern Society re-
ception. the Harvard Club dinner,
the Robert E. Lee Chapter. U. D. C.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-06

CONTINUED on PAGE THREE.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-06
DIRECTORS RECEPTION
AT wOMEN's CITY CLUB.


Mrs. A. L. Sinclair will be hostess
at the directors reception of the
Women's City Club this afternoon
Assisting her will be Mrs. Lyman
B. Swormstedt, Mrs. Henry T
Rainey, Mrs. Arthur Ramsay, Mrs
Frederick Harrington. Mrs. Clara
Sears Taylor. Miss Jane Bartlett
Mrs. William GUIDE, Miss Mable Mil
liken. Mrs. Frederick Ollie and Mrs.
Helen Rubesam.
+ + +
On Wednesday evening, s o'clock,
Mrs. Jennie o. Berliner will give a
talk on THE Canary Islands" where
she spent some time during the con-
sulship of her husband. Mrs. Edith
B. Newman will be chairman.
A motion picture evening to dem
onstrate the value of the film on
social and civic questions will be
one Of the features for Thursday
evening (Club Day.. under the d.
rection of Mrs. II. c. H. Stewart.
Informal cards, as usual, with Mrs.
Celia r. Whitaker chairman.
Saturday afternoon. 4:45. DR..
George w. Johnston will give the
second of his informal talks on the
drama, his subject being, The Plat.
The French 'well-made' play and
English Melodrama.
A large audience enjoyed AN
Evening in a Persian Garden" las,
evening, given under the able direc-
tion of Paul Bleyden.
A most interesting outline of
civic work to be undertaken by the
club was given at the business
meeting on Wednesday evening by
Mrs. o. I. Woodley. chairman of the
civic committee. Miss Elena Tor
torella was appointed chairman of
the committee to aid st. Mary's In
dustrial Home.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-06

Mrs. Walter s. Crosley. wife of
Capt. Crosley. is visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. X. ]. c. Seymour. at Mil VAL
ley, Cal, where her son, Lieut.. Cros-
ley, was married to Miss Elizabeth
Seymour recently.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-06

Mr.. Tracy continued the education
al talks on the subject OF Thrift"
with a helpful talk on Investing
Securities" DR.. Kate Waller Bar
rett was the principal speaker Of
the evening. Mrs. Charles W. Fits.
chairman OF the committee working
for the Crittenton Home and presi-
dent of the board of directors OF
the Washington Home. was in
charge of the meeting. Miss kath-
crime Bouck delighted the audience
with a piano solo. and Mrs. William
Sanger was hostess. The following
were admitted to membership:
Mrs. o. I. woodley. Mrs. U. T.
Lee. Miss Matilda Meister. Mrs.
Anna Harmon. Mrs. f. G. Torrey,
Mrs. Don B. Blaine. Mrs. Ida Cham
berlain. Miss May Langhead. Mrs.
Woodley. Rev. Dr. NJ p. welcher.
field secretary for the Anti-Ciga-
rette League: Miss Minnie Evans
Keyes. international secretary. Or
der of the Eastern Star, and Mrs.
Arcley Rayne Marshall
Miss Ina c. Emery was appointed
chairman of the ways and means
committee.
On next Wednesday afternoon Mrs.
Harriette Green Robertson, president
of the Robertson University. will
speak on Character Analysis" Mrs
Francis st. Clair, State regent. D.
A. r.. will be the guest of honor.
DR.. Ada Turner wahlen will be the
hostess. On Friday evening Mre.
Paul will conduct the class in par
liamentary law at 8 o'clock, and on
Monday evening will speak on the
BOOK OF Proverbs" at the First
Church. Everybody
welcome to all the meetings OF the
league.
Society folk during their spare
moments are busily engaged ran.
saeking old trunks Ia tho attic IN
search of finery to wear NJ m. e.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-06

prophesied a brilliant future for
her.
Among the patrons and patrop-
esses for this concert are: DIR. Bed
erick. OF the Czecho-Slovsk Le-a-
tion; Nine. Riano. Nine. Pezet, Mai
George Oakley Totten. lr. Mrs. Ed
Guard Albion. Mrs. Charles J. Bell.
Mrs. Delos Blodgett. Mrs. g. c. Cal
houn, Mrs. William Boyd Carpenter.
Mrs. John Dillon. Mrs. George EhIe.
Mrs. James Carroll Frazer. Mrs
Loren Johnson. and Mrs. Walter
Tuckerman.
The Club Of Colonial Danes 10
pleased to announce that Or. Tom
Williams will give a lecture on
mental hygiene at their club on
March Z at o'clock p. m.
Mrs. A Leftwich Sinclair will be
hostess AZ the directors reception
at the Women's City Club. % Jack
son place. this afternoon and will
have assisting her Mrs. Lyman T.
Swormstedt. Mrs. Clara Sears Tsv-
lor. Mrs. Henry T. Rainey. Mrs
Arthur Ramsay. Mrs. Frederick
harrington. Miss Jane Bartlett.
Mrs William =. GUIDE. Mrs. Fred
erick Ollie. Mrs Msble Mulliken
and Mrs. Helen X. RUebssm.
Senator and Mrs. Duncan u
Fletcher will entertain the Florida
Society at the Hotel Logan on Iowa
Circle at s o'clock Tuesday even
ing. March 6. All Florida peopl.
residing in the city and all visitors
here from Florida are cordially in.
vited.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-06
MRS. PHILIP CLANCY,

MRS. PHILIP CLANCY,
OF Niagara Falls N. " who visiting her brother
her sister, Mrs Theodore Tr being extensively
teaaed Mrs Clancy has been for many interested
politics and nominated for the legislature
She is musician of has written many
quaint musical plays an active member
OF the Buffalo Auxiliary of the League of American Pen Women
and a delegate the league April
The Washington herald., 1921-03-06

KNICKERBOCKER BENEFIT
FOR GENTIEWOMEN'S LEAGUE.
On the afternoon of March a
benefit performance will be given
at Crandalrs Knickerbocker The
The Washington herald., 1921-03-06
MISS MARIE OBERNAUER
GUEST OF COLLEGE WOMEN.

Mrs. F. T. F. Johnson, chairman
Oh section six OF the College Wom-
ems Club, will be in charge Of the
tea at the clubhouse, 1929 I street
northwest, tomorrow, from to 6
O'Clock. when Miss Marie Obernausr
| Will be guest of honor and will
speak on The New Challenge to
College Women" Mrs. Robert d.
Harper, 3rd. and Mrs. S. P. Coale
will pour tea, assisted by Miss Belle
| Worth Bagley, Miss Anneva Perry,
| Mrs. Frederick Pyle, Mrs. T. Janney
Brown, DR.. Ada r. Thomas, Mrs.
John R. Weyrich. Miss Alberta Will
son, Mrs. F. L. Ransome, Miss Ruth
Buchanan and Miss Catherine
Thompson.
Mrs. Henry White is hostess for a
musical evening at the club on
Wednesday. March 9, at 8 o'clock.
The musical program will be given
by Katherine Price, soprano; Alice
Douglas Jones. contralto; Wilbur c..
Fielder, tenor, and Fred ]. Eden,
bass. Emile Margaret White will
be the accompanist for the evening.
Mrs. Eugene Stevens will give Sc.
lections from her own stories.
DR.. H. L. Shantz. botanist and
agricultural explorer. will speak on
"A Year in Africa" at the club
luncheon. Saturday. March IL.
ANTHONY LEAGUE
HOLDS WEEKLY MEETING.
The weekly meeting of the An
thony League was held at the home
of the president, Mrs. Anna e. Hem
dley, 2007 Columbia road, on We'd
nesday afternoon, from 3 to s
o'clock. Miss Marie Louise Monta.
que, founder and president of the
Humanity League, explained the
purpose and object to be accom-
plished through its operation. Rev.
DR.. M. p. Welcher gave most i'm
pressive address on the evils and
enects OF cigarette smoking. Mrs.
Neill Hughes sang a group Of songs,
accompanied by Mrs. Ralph Fisher,
On Thursday evening. after the
regu monthly business mesting.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-05-14

drama in "The Lure of Grooming
Water" Stoll Film Corporation
release.
The story is by Marion Hill, hav
ing been adapted from her famous
novel of the same name by Guy
Newall. who also plays the star part
in the picture.
II is love story. replete with
deep human interest and character
lied by novel situations. some of
these being of exceptional dramatic
intensity. TIE leading woman, Ivy
Duke. who plays opposite Mr.. Newall
is a great favorite, having been fea-
tured in many Stoll successes, and
In THE Lure of Grooming Water
she Is afforded exceptional oppor-
tunity to display her dramatic pow
er.
The plot involves sensational
love affair in which "A young mar
ried farmer falls in love with and
follows to London clever actress
recovering from nervous collapse.
who has spent month on his place
II depicts his adventures and re-
turn to his young wife disillusiofed,
to be forgiven by her.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-05-14
kozY THEATRE OFFERS GOOD
PROGRAM FOR NEXT WEEK.

A. Il. Powell, manager of the Kozy
theatreannounces that he has chang
cd his program somewhat and Is now
running higher class service. The
bookings for next week are: Mon
day, the Hallroom Boys in wild
Wild Women" Harry Carey IN "Ven-
geance of Galora," Juanlta Hansen
in "Phanton Foe" Tuesday "The
Son of Tarzan," "The Champion Of
Chance" two reel drama "The
Crouch two reel comedy. We'd
nesday, Roy Stewart in "The Bond
of Fear" five reel desert story. and
a two reel comedy. Thursday. Fritzie
lIidgeway in across the Border"
Billy Franey in THE Hunter Kline.
to Review, and a Star comedy. Fri.
day, Fox News. The Iluntsman."
new Clyde Cook two reel comedy,
Elmo Lincoln In "The Flaming Disk"
Saturday, Charlie Chaplin In work
and several other subjects.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-05-14

tire today only. Ip the picture ROY
crs Dortrays square head" sa'l
or who IL decidedly unfortunate IN
hla experiences with the fair sex.
lie plays The role OF Yal with de-
lighlul simplicity and the sane
folfconsclors hashhlness which IS
ono Of his most distinctive attrl.
butea
Tho titles far the most part are
clever many OF them being done
IN excruciaiingly funny swedish dla.
lect There are two exciting fights
IN the story In both OF which Rog.
ers Is shown as rough and tumble
scrapper of no little ability. The
cast Is above the ordinary with Mary
Warren in the role Of Yal's sweet.
heart IN the old country. Doris
Pawn. Bert Sprotie, Lionel Belmore
and Nick Cogley.
Val declares he is through with
women when the girl ho left he
hind In Sweden fails TO appear with
the $1,000 he sent her but his re-
solution fails when he hits another
port. An American girl with al
Turing eyes, who apparently held
Swedish sailors as her favorite sweet
hearts, touches his heart again and
incidentally his pocket book. He
Swears off the fair sex again-that
Is until his old sweetheart llulda
comes TO San Francisco on her own
savings. having failed to receive
Yars admittance.
But In the intervening time an
other man has set his heart upon
Hulda and Yal finds that lis trou-
bles are by no means over with her
coming. They set the day for their
weddng-this homely old sailor and
the lovly Hulda-and then Yal is
on the night before the
wedding. Needless TO state he gets
there in time but II is only ai,er
a series Of riotously funny exper-
ences.