davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-13
Silks in the Mill End Sale

POPLIN in staple colors. regular s1- SATIN MEssAIINE, fine luster, reg ular $1-65- $1.39 CREPE DE CHINE, many fine col ors, regular $1.29 and g. WASHABLE SATIN in mp pretty light rues, regular s1.79- $1.45 SATIN LUXURIA, rich 1uster. desir- able colors, regular $2.75-S1.S5 PONGEE of natural hue, several weights, regular 79c to $1-65-
 65c to $1.39 SATIN CHARME;USE, soft supple finish, 1ustrous beauty, regular $2.65 TRICOLErTE. beautiful and in many colors, regular $1.95- $1.59 CHIFFON TAFFETA, light and dark shades. regular S1.95- $1.65 FOULARDS, blue ground with at tractive small figures, regular $1.9 5 tractive small figures. regular $1.95
 $1.55 SPORT SI1kS of striking. beauty novel weaves and effects, regular $6 and $6.5o- $4.50
 Black
 SATIN MEsSSALINE, regular S1.59-
 SIPS TAFFETA, regular $1.65- $1.39 CREPE DE CHINE, regular $2-
 $1.59 SATIN DUCHESS, regular $2-
 S1.65 SATIN, high 1uster, regular $3-
 S245
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-13
,IerSeY SpOrt SulTS

jersey 0pOIG Su4GS WORSTED JERSEY of nice quality Correct aunty sports models. Liked colors with plenty of black and
 ree s1s.75- S115O
 regs16.5o and s1s.5O- s14.5o
 Effective Goats
 JERSEY AND SERGE and gabardine in attractive styles, good range of
 reg SIS and $16.5o- sf2.5o
 reg $1950 to $22.5O- $f6.50
 Attractive Skirts
 WHITE WASH SKIRTS of gabardine and surf satin, novel styles with ef- fect1ve pockets, plenty of special sizes, regular $3-75 to ST; 5o~ PLAID AND STRIPED SKIRTS of fine woo1ens,new smart effects both in pattern and fashion, regular 5 40 to s1e.5O- Ss.5O & $13.5o SILK SPORTS SKIRTS in newest of fine fancy patterns, almost all the special sports silks are represented, regular $12-75- S10--
 Summer Furs
 sCARFs AND CHOKERS of lovely furs in the new styles, sleek and fine and beautiful, regular $7.50 to $75- S5.95 to $59.50
 Silk Waists
 PONGEE AND WHITE JAPANESE silk, regular $3.50- $2.65 TRJCOLEITE AND CREPE waists and bloI1ses, smartly trimmed, reg BEAUTIFUL WAISTS of fine crepe de chine or of tricolette, all the new dark and light hues, regular SIP 50
 Underwear MUSLIN NIGHTGOWNS, flesh or white, hand embroidered in color, sPEGIAL rSSIzA SIZE MUSLIN GOWNS, white or flesh, regular 95c- 69c CREPE GOWNS, figures or plain:reg- BEAUIfFUI IsI1 fF7G NAINsooK GOWNS with lace or embroidery trimmzng, regular Sz.25- Sf.S9 NAINsOOK ENVELOPE CHEMISTS with lace trimming, regular $1.25- BUooMERs OF MUSLIN or crepe, regular and special sizes regular 59c- 39c BATGsTE AND SATEEN b1oomers, regular S9c- CSC CORSET COVERS of nainsook, regu- MUSLIN DRAWERS with pretty trim ming, regular 59c- 45c HANDSOME IACEo-TRINTMED draw CTS, regular S1 and $1-25- sec PETICOATS with good embroidery founce, regular $1- 79c SPECIAL SIZE PETTFCOATS. pretty embroidery f1ounce, regular $150- S1-15 SILK PETTTCOATS with jersey top and taffeta hounce, regular $5- $2.95 TUB SILK PETTCoATs of white, regular s5- $S.69 SILK CREPE KIMONOS, beautiful. regular S4 and S5- $2.S5 CREPE DE CHINE envelope che mise with trimming of lovely lace, regular $295- $1 1.85 Hair Goods
 Finest quality-made in best pres l ent day modes-the necessary access sories for the best results.
 24 IN. SWITCHES, reg $3-75-S3. .O0 22 IN. SWITCHES, reg. S3- $25O 20 IN SWITCHES, reg. $2.50-$2. .OO l A AROUND TRANSFORMATTO of Wavy Hair, reg. $4- $3.5O
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-13
Hosiery and Underwear in the Mill End Sale

S1IAh S1OChLNOS with hSle top and sole, colors and black, with small hurts; first quality usually $2,25 to AIL-SILK STOCKINGS in black and white and liked co1ors; irregulars from leading factory, fine texture first quality usually s3 and more FIBER SILK STOCKINGS with lisle sole and top, white black and cor dovan, regular s1- 65c LIGHT LESLIE sTOCKINGS,fun fash toned, regular 75c- 59c MERCERIsF1D LESLIE STOCKINGS with double Sole and heel, regular ooTToS yTf 59d iG TIGHrwEzeHT fse stechf1gg 3 Sg1 with double sole and heel, regular 15c and 25c- 121zc & 21c SPECIAL-SIZE STOCKINGS for women of fuIf figure, 1isIe in black soG s05dSYan 'sIm and white 4se fseusar a 7se e'o MERCERIsED STOCKINGS for girls, fine rib. regular Soc 39c CHILDREN'S MEDIUM weight cot ton stockings, black, regular 35c and 45c- 27c & 39c RIBBED LIGHTWEIGHT stockings for girls, with small imperfections black or white, first quality, usually SOCKS FOR CHILDREN, mercerised. regular cuff and roll top, regular 25c a5c and 45e- 1sc 29c 37c BABIES STOCKINGS, light soft cot
 
 and 25c- 14c & 19c
 Underwear
 COTTON HODGES AND VESTS, light weight, regular special sizes, SOFT CoMFoRTABLE cotton Vests of light weight, regular 25c-21c BODICES AND VESTS of soft fine light cotton. regular 35c- 27c MERCERISED LESLIE VESTS and bodices, regular and special sizes, UNION SUITS of splendid frmness and elasticity, light weight, of mark ed comfort regular q5c and $1~ CHIIiDREN'S VESTS of light cotton. regular 19c- 15c KNITTED WAISTS for children, reg q,aE s25e and sGrs 59Ew sac; ssc s ssc
 regular BOG 42c BOYS NAINsooK UNION SUITS. regular 75c- 59c ATHLETIC RIBBED UNION SUITS for boys, regular 75c- 59c
 Gloves and Handkerchiefs
 in the Mill End Sale
 SILK GLOVES of nice weight, double fingertips, white and colors, regular 1eoBUTroN eRS rro GLOVES of s' white VI tso of black silk, regular s1.75 and s2- S1.S9 x S1.55 THOUSANDS OF a5c handkerchiefs, linen, for either men or women ana dozens of fancy and pretty sorts for women- 19c SOFT COTTON HANDKEERCHIEFS for men and women, correct size,- Sc UMBRELLAS with attractive handles and good rain-she edding covers, reg ular S150 and S2. 50-
 $1.15 & S1.95 sPTF,NDID SILK UMBRELLAS for women, rich co1ors, rain or shine they are of like value, handsome handles; regular S6. 50- $5.35 PARASOIS FOR CHILDREN, clever | and bright, regular $1.25- $1.O5 CHTTDRFzN'S UNfBREILLAS,nice size i good frame, regular s1-25- 95c
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-13
Summer Dresses

PRETTY WASH DRESSES of ging- ham organdy voile and dotted
 swiss Handsome checks and plaids and novel combinations of plain colors- Plenty in ful1-f1gure
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-13
Hammocks and Trunks in the Mill End Sale

HEAVY DUCK COUCH hammocks, green tan or gray, good mattress, with chains and hooks, regular $22. 50 $1S.5O SPLENDID COUGH HAMMOCKS with upholstered back. tufted roll edge mattress, maegazine pockets. Green khaki or gray, regular S29- HAMMOCK PILLOWS of cretonne with floss filling, regular 50c-39c TRUNKS, dress or steamer style, fiber covered and hardwood slated, very strongly built. Sizes 32 to 3S, regular S16.50- $14 WAIRUS HANDBAGS with leather lining, steel frame regular S15-
 S1O COWHIDE BAGS with steel frame and durable black cloth 1Ning, sizes Is and Is, regular S5-S3.75 BOSTON BAGS, black and brown leather, very convenient, regular S225- S165
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-13
Fancywork in the Mil End Sale

YARNS for knitting and crochetng, floss and Germantown, etc.;
 regular 21c to 2Sc ball 10c
 regular soc to soc skein- 19c SCARFS with pretty lace trim ming, regular 69c- 49c EMBROIDERED finished pieces of many sorts 1-2 CHILDREN'S VOILE and other washable dresses. pretdly stamped, regular S3 to s450- S1.7o LINEN STAMPED centers and scarfs, regular S2 and s3- $1.75 HEMSTITCHED stamped towels, reg u!ar 39c and 75c- 29c & 49c PIILOWCASES, hemsutched and stamped and finished with ScaI1op- ed edge, regular S1-25- soc
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-13
WOrnen's Wear.
Millinery

y
 of fine materials and beautiful et- fects, distinctive hats and fine, reg u1ar s7.50 to $12-50- S4S! in colors and white, with them light and pretty hats of fine braid and straw; regular $3-s5 to s7.5o- SOME HATS of striking style and MADGE EVANS HATS for girls marked by correct style and fine material, regular $5 and $6-50- LITTLE GIRLS HATS of real youth full beauty and spirit. regular s1.5o
 SIC
 Sheer White Waists STRIPED voHiEs with roll collar. SLIPONS with trimming of dotted co1ored lawn, regular S150-95c VOIIE with embroidered roll collar regular S2- $f.29 VOILE with handsome lace or em. broidery, regular S2 and sz.5o- FINE NULL with tucked front and lace trimming, regular $saand $s5e HANDMADE WAISTS, with drawn work and ernbr ro1dery, special sizes ss sS well as regular regufar$s55o ss sz t0@
 Sweaters
 
 brilliant colors, regular S3- TUXEDO SWEATERS, some in rich fancy eects. regular $5 and s. FIBER SILK H@ fine coTbect1on of coI- ors. regular s1o to s1s-5o-se.5O
 Handsome Suits FINE SERGES and gabardines and twi1Is in good shades of navy and tan and grey as well as black, new modelS:-
 reg s22.50 to $27.5o- $195O reg $39-50- $29-5O reg $69-50- $45
 CCrsets THOSE LIKED new-Style cogets4 that offer freedom with support and assure good carriage The ease of low-bust models with the figure forming sweeping lines of the long hip model:-
 regular $1-50 to $2- 95c regular S2-50- $1-S5 regular S4 and S4.5e- $1-95 regular $6 to $S- $3.23
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-13
Silk Dresses

BEAUTIFUL DRESSES of fine and
 light silks in newest styles Of the season. Include. Canton crepe and crepe de chine and fine satins and
 taffetas. Striking beaded and en-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-13

ular S1-50 to S2.S5-
 S135 to S2.55 SCAIIOPEyD AND CTFF-CORN FER bedspreads, regular s2.25 to $3.50-
 S1S9 to S2.S5 SATIN HEMMED BEDSPREADS, regular S4 to S6- S3.29 to $5 SATIN SPREADS, scaIloped and cut En-ci Sn
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-13

WORSTED JERSEY of nice quality Correct aunty sports models. Liked colors with plenty of black and navy:-
 reg s13.75- SLED
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-01
MANY AMERICANS FARM
IN FAR NORTHWEST

SYRACUSE, \. Y, Dec. Id. n.
S.)-Of 100000 inhabitants of Cana
da west Of the Great Lakes $4,000 are
from the United States. This was
stated in a recent address here by De-
Witt Foster, former member Of the
Canadian Parliament and now SUPER
intendent of the industrial and re-
sourc department of a great railroad.
They have attained independence
said Mr.. Foster. "They have built
schools and colleges second to none. In
the last eleven years Saskatchewan
has built 400 schools at the rate of
one day. Government cooperative
creameries and rural hospitals have
been established. Dominion and pro.
vincial governments are spending mill
ions in good roads compaigns. All this
has been accomplished in twenty-five
years with only one-twelfth Of the fer
tile lands yet under cultivation"
Mr. Foster referred to the pew
5000, 600 hydroelectric plant being
built on Winnipeg River which will
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-01

S)--"The Immediate need in cduca-
tional circles today is TO purge the
United states of the accueation-th
condomnation--that we are nation
OF graders. declared DR.. Alb
ram Simons, eminent rabbi and widely
known educator.
Unfortunately a large portion Of
the children that attend school are
compelled to abandon their studies af-
ter they reach the sixth grade" said
Simons This is due primarily to tho
fact that adverse financial cireum-
stances in the family make such step
inevitable"
Asked wnat remedy he would sug-
gest, Simons said:
"a system should bc inaugurated in
the public schools Of the coun.ey
whereby the boy. whose financial aud
is required in the home can attend lis
school classes for the theoretical IN
struction, and then, as part o. the
school work, be given actual practice
in the work which he is studying.
This work" slmons continued.
Should be actual in It's scope. for
which the boy should receive remit
ncration. In this manner the bov
would be doing his bit for the house
hold and at the same time be enabled
10 continue his studies IN school With
cut interruption
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-01

make Winnipeg one Of the manufac-
turing metrOpolises Of the continent
TO the rich coal fields Of the Rocky
Mountain area, the tar sands Of the
Atha basca and the Bonanza oil fields
Of the Mackenzie basin, and to tho
billions Of dollars in gold that lie six
inches beneath the surface in the
wheat fields Of the western provinces.
I'VE do not say to you. Leave your
homes and come to Canada Mr.
Foster continued But If you have
made up your minds in obedience to
pioneering instinct or the desire for
new worlds TO conqHer, then we say
that Western Canada, with its millions
Of acres of virgin prairie yet unde-
veloped, its countless treasures of ma
tural resources yet unplumbed its pri-
mcval forests yet unchartered, offers
a home Of contentment and indepcn-
dence to the sons and daughters Of
your pioneering forefathers."
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-01
Hawthorne School Wins.

Hawthorne school boys basketball
team carried off the honors In a game
Tuesday night with Washington
school. the Hawthorne boys winning
by score Of 16 to 10. Miss Myrtle
Johnson acted as coach. Gail Harvey
and Gale Burlington, forwards, shot
the majority Of the baskets: Other
members of the team are Glenn Buff
fington and Elvest Bowman, guards,
and Ray Bergevin, center. The girls
team, consisting Of Juanta and Mil
dred Fiske, forwards, Bonnie Zeleny,
jumping center; Frances Isaac, side
center; Myrtle MINIS and Esther
Temple. guards, defeated Washington,
Z to 4. The teams feel that much
credit is due Juanita Perkins and
Mildred Fisk in shooting baskets and
also for the fast floor work on the
part of the other girls as this is their
first year in training. Miss Agnes c.
Carter coached them.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-01
DYED HER SWEATER I
AND SILK STOCKINGS.

Each package OF Diamond Dyes
contains directions SO simple that any
woman can dye or tint faded, shabby
skirts. dresses, waists. coats, sweaters,
stockings, hanglngs draperies. every
thing like new. Buy Diamond Dyes
mo other kind-then perfect home
dyeing is guaranteed. even II you h'ye
never dyed before. Tell your druggist
whether the material you wish to dye
is wool or silk, or whether it is linen,
cotton, or mixed goods Diamond Dyes
never streak, spot, fade. or run.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-01
Snow Al StanCicld Melting

Mac Hoko, secretary of the Cunning.
ham Sheep Co., has returned from
Stanfield where he looked after bust
ness for the company, where several
bands of their sheep are being cared
for. One band has already been sent
to the range and is being given a sup
Elementary ration of hay. Other
bands will be put on the range as the
snow melts, There was a heavier fall
of snow In the west end of the county
than here, according to Hoke, and
there is still some of it on the ground
though it is rapidly melting.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-01
Mission Bridge Doomed

That the bridge as Mission, which
was originally built by the federal gov
ernment, will soon be completely
washed out is a statement made today
by Judge /. NJ. Schannep. The bridge
was repaired this summer after 1t was
damaged last winter by floods. The
bridge was incorrectly placed to with
stand high waters by government en-
gineers, 1t is said.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-01
To Hold Nesncr ScrNiscs

The Church of the Redeemer, begin
ing with the services on Sunday, will
hold 4:30 p. IN. vesper services each
Sunday instead of the 1880 p. IN. even
ing service. Vesper services at the
church have proved popular in the
past, The Sunday service will be the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-01

DR.. G. h. Garrison, recent addition
to the family of physicians and sur
geons in Pendleton. has accepted an
offer ~ an instructor of surgery in
the University of Oregon Medical
School at Portland. He will leave for
Portland the latter part of this week
ana will assume his duties in the posi-
tion on Monday. He has HAD expert
ence covering several years in hospit-
ais as q surgeon.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-01
Will Attend CnnNcntion

DR.. NJ. S. Kern and Dr. f. L. Ingram
of Pendleton, DR. II. A. Schneider of
Pilot Rock and Dr. f. V. Prime of
Hermiston, left last night on delayed
No. II for Portland, where they will
attend the annual convention of the
oregon State Dental Association. Dr..
David r. Hill. of this city, one Of the
officers of the association, is now in
Portland and will attend also,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-01
Train Officials Here.

A special train with Carl r. Gray,
president of the Union Pacific, T.. r.
Calvin, president; ]. p. O'Brien,
general manager for the O.-W. r. &
NJ, and r. N. French, general super
intendent, and Traffic Manager Ed
monds, passed through Pendleton to-
day, coming from Omaha. The Off
cials, on tour of inspection, did not
stop here but continued TO The Dalcs
and the scene Of the wreck The
wreck is considered one of the worst
in the history of the O.-W. X. & N.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-01
JOhn Walsh Dies.

John Walsh, aged ~, died today at
the Eastern Oregon State Hospital. He
was committed from North Powder.
He was born in Ireland. Funeral ar
rangements will not be made until a
sister of the deceased is heard from
She besides in the East.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-01
PendIetOn

l of the PeRdleton BOY Scouts are
planning trip to Helix saturday
night. At that time the first team
will play the Helix high school and
the second team will play The second
school team of Helix. Transportation
for the boys will be provided by the
members Of the Progressive Business
Club.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-01
DEEPEN ARGENTINE HARBoR

BtENOS AIRES.-(By Mail, L. PA
In order that even the largest trans
atlantic liners may enter the Parana
river and dock at the inland port of
Rosario. the Argentine government In
the near future proposes to deepen the
channel to minimum Of 100 metres
as far as that city.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-01
Move Into Koch Ruilding

moved their tools and shop equipment
into the corner room OF the Koch
building at Railroad and Main street
last night. Their former location was
on Cottonwood street between Court
and Water street. This location is be-
ing taken by II. II. Thomson.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-01
Elevator is Running.

After many months of disuse, the
elevator in the federal building is
again in operation. 1t is uncertain
how long the elevator will continue,
the matter resting with the postoffice
department
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-01
Dupuis Fine Affirmed

A fine of $3.50 assessed against Jim
Dupuis last summer on charge of i'll
legal possession of liquor which was
appealed to the circuit court was af-
firmed yesterday by Judge Gilbert w.
Phelps.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-01

Word has been received here that
James Daley, former Pendleton mer-
chant, died in Spokane Saturday. He
was at one time a member of the firm
of Baer g. Daley here.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-01

The interior of the Murphy Paint
Co, on Court street. is undergoing m
provements. \ stock room is being
constructed TO accommodate the wall
paper stock.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-01
s&%&A 4A&&&%e
CALENDAR OF EVENTS
December Is, Is, 17.-Oregon l
= STATE Irrigation Congress. +
A%e&% . = . . = =
To Quiet Title

Suit to quiet title to real estate has
been brought in circuit court by John
.McEwen against Charles l. Hover
and others. The plaintiff is represent
ed by Carter and Smythe.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-01
Musical COMEDY TUESDAY

A musical comedy. THE Minister'S
Wife's New Bonnet will be presented
by the choir of the Methodist church
next Tuesday evening. Rehearsais
are now under way.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-01
Mrs LYMAN RrcONcrS.

Mrs. Eugene Lyman has returned
from Portland, where she has been
since August as a patient in the
Good Samaritan hospital. She under
went major operation while in
Portland.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-01
Musical EHcning at Church

Instead of the regular sunday ser
vice ON Sunday evening at the Presoy-
terian church, the choir will present
musical program. There will be no
sermon.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-01
Is Operated IIOn.

Mrs. Mel Shutrum, 5l3 Lewis
ming. She is a sister of Mrs. William
Baker. Mrs. Shutrum is convalesc-
ing.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-01
Speaks AT E.chO.

The Health of the Child" is the
topic for a talk by Mrs Edith q. Van
Deusen. home demonstration agent, at
the Echo Parent Teacher Association
meeting for tomorrow afternoon.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-01
NezCS Notes
Ross e. Carney Rccoycrs

Ross f. Carney, who has been ser
iously i'll with pneumonia, has recover
ed. He is able to be out again.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-01

Boy Scouts To Play
The first and second teams of Troop
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-01
DR.. S|MONS SUGGESTS
PLAN TO HELP BOY

WASHINGTON, Dec. Ill n
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-01
This Is the Practical Gift Store
MAKE YOUR SELECTIONS EARLY AND AVOID THE GRAND RUSH BUY
EARLY AND BUY NOW!
GIFT HANDKERCHIEFS $3.50 BOX

Special box Tot wOmens fine HandkerchiefS for
Xmas gifts. Assorted patterns in white and cOlors.
Give box of these fine Handkerchiefs box. Sl.50
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-01
GIFT HANDKERCHIEFS so,
GIFT HANDKERCHIEFS $l.OO

The very finest of quality, Hand embroidered in
white and colors. Madeira edges and hemmed, ex-
cellent values and you'll certainly please if you give
Handkerchiefs Of this character .......... $1.O0
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-21

think al" IL a lounge iizard-a
club" man. who has nothing 10 do
but run about 10 pink teas and grand
operas. and 40 on-but. no. no. Su.
zanne. I'm Just a Woodworking
young man who II working every
day and trying hard 10 get along In
this old worid-and succeeding TO a
certain degree. But certainly don't
believe in sitting down and letting
the women do all OF the chirplng-
you have 10 gct up on your mind"
legs once In n while and let them
know what you think. or they would
use you for door mat and wish you
were not even that much in tho way.
I'D like 10 meet some OF my adver.
saries and rre II they really look as
nntagonistic al they sound we'd
probably both be sadly disappointed.
But this Is getting away from our
subject.
And our iittis Danny Cupid-r
Matchmaker de luxer Poor 'Trritated
fellow--it diagus,s him and hurts his
sensitive nerves TO read such things
yet III bet 900" that he jumps
for your column the first thing. Your
plot was all well laid, old boy, but
poorly exccuted- don't know what
Square shooter looks like. but her
bite may be az vicious as her growl.
and then poor al" would write no
more Sure. buddy. n takes all kinds
Of EN- 10 make the old world buzz.
but--you say you know tho type you
like. and you stick to them" so do
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-21
Lewis Completing
Education Models

Alonxo Victor Lewis In busy THIS
week adding a room 10 his studio.
Just now Lewis Il finishing up IS
EarEoyle.. auartcr4nch scale models.
for the Educational hall. Next week
they viii DO shipped 20 Spokane TO
DO enlarged and baked In terra
Gotta. Tho figures arc viriie and
striking. Illustrating the development
OF education In tho world
Lewis IL also nj work on sun
dial and portrait head for the work.
men Of the Snoquaimio Fails Lam
Der Co. This is TO be a memorial
to Mr. w w. Warren. who made
his life work tho welfare of the men
and the safeguarding of the inter
.sis OF the company. lie ate at tho
news table with tho workmsn. and
II IN they who originated the idea
OF a memorial TO BE- placed In the
garden In front Of the office build
ing with scat on either side OF Il.