davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-08
PAYING UP.

The first day OF the month ar
rives, as scheduled by the almanac
and then, to save the merchants
lives, 1 toddle up the street and
back. Escorted by the village
band, 7 climb up Main streets as
phalt hills, and with my check
book In my hand I pay up all my
monthly bills. It's good to see the
grocer's face when I arrive, with
checks on tap; it's good to see the
glad smiles chase themselves
around his haggard map. And
from the butchers furrowed brow
the shades of trouble flee away,
when I would pay him for the COW
I bought in fragments, day by dav.
The weary baker seems quite gay,
and heaves no more his heTtsick
signs, when I invade his mart and
say, "I'll pay you for those con-
crete pies" oh, many books have
told us how to make the world
a brighter place, to speed the optl-
mistic pillow, and light up every
mourning face. And doubtless all
such schemes are fine, and Polly
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-08
the NEW GENERATION
BY JANE PHELPS

"I can't see any difference, dear.
It is lonely for me when am sit
| ting alone, just as 1t would be for
you. 1t is a real kindness when
anyone talks to me. Mr.. Forester
was very nice, and so surprised 10
see me-" She had taken the bull
by the horns" now she waited.
"You mean he pretended he was
surprised I'll bet he knew all
about it," Joan gave her mother
a look full of suspicion. Margaret
knew as we'll as il she had spoken
that she was thinking of the flow
ers Forester had sent; of letter
she had one day found her read
ing.
IT think not, dear. There would
be no possible reason for him tc
pretend. I felt rather flattered."
Joan looked at her mother Gu
riously. This was a new attitude
l,this talking as If she were pleased
at attracting attention. Joan did
not quite understand it. And any,
thing that Joan did not understand
she meditated.
"Is he going to stay, mother?"
oliS dShCu ulASi u ilOiiSiit' nat
"mother" made Margaret vince as
it invariably did.
II didn't think to mention It,
dear. And he said nothing about
it." Then: IT hope he does re-
main for few days know no
one, and 1t would be pleasant 70
have him to talk to-" Again that
puzzled look crossed Joan's face.
Once more her mother had said
she wanted Craig Forester to be
where she was; wanted-as Joan
figured ito have folks talk about
her, say she would get married and
lot of horrid things like that.
TIN ready"
The sharp young voice made the
announcement.
"All right, dear, wait until I get
a parasol' Margaret smiled as she
turned to the closet. She hal
seen the puzzled expression on
Joan's face and rightly interpreted
it.
"I have got her gudssing." she
thought, almost childishly pleased
that such was the case. Now I'll
wear my rose and gray dress to-
night. She'll be wild with me, but
he said I looked so-young in it.
Come on, dear!" she said
aloud. Tomorrow I will go in
with you"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-08
FORRESTER'S PRESENCE
ANNOYS JOAN.
CHAPTER SO.

CHAPTER 81.
"How do you do, Miss Joan?"
Craig Forester rose politely and
offered his hand. Joan gave him
the tips Of her fingers, then turned
to her mother:
"Im going in bathing, mother"
was all she said. Then left them.
Margaret had seen the eagerness
with which she had come to tell
her of her first dip in the ocean;
she had seen that eagerness die
away and give place to something
very like resentment. She knew
Joan had expected her to go up
and superintendent her first dress
ing in her new bathing suit; had,
perhaps, expected her to go with
her. She felt absolutely guilty,
chagrined, unhappy.
Her manner toward Forester
reflected her emotions. She had
suddenly acquired a prim dignity
totally different from her simple
unaffected friendliness of a few
moments before. Puzzled, he sat
down again, and tried to interest
her. but in vain.
In a few stilted words Margaret
excused herself and went in search
Of Joan.
Joan was in the room. Margaret
could hear her moving about. She
paused outside the door for a mo-
ment. She must compose herself,
be ready to parry the child's ques-
tons. perhaps.
How are you getting on, dear?"
she asked as finally she stood in
the doorway.
"All right" with tug Joan
pulled on a stocking,
Can help you?"
mo"
Don't stay in long. You are
not accustomed to the water yet
and it may make you i'll if You
do so"
No answer.
Here's your cap"
THANK you"
Would you like me to go down
on the beach and watch your"
"Perhaps-if you go alone"
DO you like to be alone?" Mar
garet would not pretend to mis-
understand the allusion.
That's different"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-08
BEAUTY CHATS
BY Edna Kent Forbes.

J dency to dandruff shows that your
scalp is not in healthy condition.
If you care for an excellent tonic
to aid this condition send stamp
ed addressed envelope and I will
be glad to mail it to you.
Mrs. w. r. S.: Massaging the
bust with cocoa butter will not at
feet the secretion of milk, but
there are certain foods and liquids
that will do this, such as malt,
cocoa and milk. During the nurs-
ing period there should be great
deal of food taken, of which much
should be in liquids.
Anxious NJ. j.: II your hands
and feet are unusually thin, you
must need a general building up.
You can increase your weight by
taking tablespoonful of olive oil
in the same amount Of grape Juice
three times each day.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-08
"WHAT SHALL 1 SERVE MY
WEEK END GUEST?"

"LiLth -AJ4ND ubEJI r.
please print set of guest
meals stretching over a weekend"
writes a reader of this column,
land give recipes for any dishes
that may possibly be unfamiliar
to ne"
Saturday Noon Lunch: Canned
tongue au gratin, rice croquettes,
quick biscuit, cocoa; diced, sweet
ened oranges and malaga grapes
served with grapejuice sauce Ito
make this sauce simply add little
boiling water to a glass of grape
jelly, cool and pour over the fruit) q.
Saturday Night Dinner: Stuffed
mutton outlets, mashed potato,
cauliflower with cream sauce, beet
banana salad. apple betty with
hard sauce, coffee, and after-din-
ner minis.
Sunday Morning Breakfast:
Halved grapefruit, cereal, pop
overs, omelet, coffee.
Sunday Noon Dinner: Celery
soup, prime rib roast of beef,
mashed potato, spinach with egg
garnish, fruit salad, ice cream.
Sunday Night Tea: Green pep
pei SlullCu with SldIIlEI HOL IOl
mullins, potato salad, tea, cup
cakes, preserves.
Monday Morning Breakfast:
Baked apples, cereal, mullins,
sausages, coffee.
The following are, believe, the
only dishes mentioned which may
be unfamiliar:
Canned Tongue au Gratin: Put
1-2 pound of cold sliced tongue
into a buttered baking dish alter
nately, in layers, with sliced raw
onion and chopped canned mush-
rooms. Pour over all a brown
sauce made from a little leftover
gravy and / cup of hot water; or
make this brown sauce by combin-
ing l bouillon cube, l cup hot
water and little flour. Cover top
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-08
RIPPING RHYMES
BY WALT MASON.

annas cut much grass; but l con-
tend this scheme of mine will all
the other schemes surpass. I
might invade the merchants store
and say lot OF sunny things, and
he would rate me as a bore, and
throw score OF bricks and things.
His heart is sick with grievous
woes, his trade Is slack, he's need
ing cash; and sunshine words and
spiels like those appear to him az
tawdry trash. But when come
and say. by heck! Produce your
bill--Ill pay it now" he promptly
falls upon my neck, and plants a
kiss upon my brow.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-08
Efficient HOUSEKEEPING
By LAURA A. KIRKMAN.

of dish with bread crumbs, dol
with bits Of butter and bake In a
hot oven for 80 minutes.
Stuffed Mutton Outlets: Buy
large mutton chops. Mix together
4 tablespoons minced canned
mushrooms, ! tablespoon minced
raw onion, 2 tablespoons butter, !
tablespoon of flour, tablespoons
of soup stock Cor gravy, and a
little chopped parsley, if you have
1T: also. salt, pepper and celery
salt to suit taste. Cook butter and
minced onion for minutes, then
add the other ingredients to them.
! Let boil up once or twice, cool and
stuff the chops with this mixture.
| The chops should be / 1-2 inches
thick and you should split each
| one in two without separating the
flesh from the bone. Press the
two halves together over stuffing,
and boil for minutes. Serve with
the following poured over them:
Hot Spanish Sauce: Melt 1 ia
blespoon butter, add l tablespoon
chopped green peppers and ia
blespoon minced raw onion; let
cook minutes, then stir in 2
scant tablespoons flour, / 1-2 cups
canned tomatoes strained, / table,
spoon capers, / teaspoon salt and
a dash Of pepper.
Green Peppers Stuffed with
CLANS: Cut tops from large green
peppers, remove seeds and mem
branes and soak, Off the fire, in
boiling water for 10 minutes, then
drain. Mix together dozen chop
ped clans, 1 minced onion, 2 cups
cracker crumbs, tablespoon but
ter, and salt and pepper to season
well. Stuff the peppers with this
mixture and bake in oven till pep
pers are tender--almost an hour.
->
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-08
Won1an's Daily Magazine Page
Social Calendar

Thursday.
Woman's club of Congregational
church will meet with Mrs. j. II.
Collister, 416 South Third street,
at p. m.
Ladies Aid society Of the Pres
byterian church will meet with
Mrs. e. d. Sisk at 3lS North
Twelfth street.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-08
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy the
Mothers Eayorita

The soothing and healing prop
critics of Chamberlain Cough
Remedy, its pleasant taste and
prompt and effectual cures have
made it a favorite with people
everywhere. 1t is especially priced
by mothers Of young children for
colds, Group and whooping cough,
as 1t always affords quick relief and
is free from opium and other
harmful drugs.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-08

glowing cheeks, bright eyes and a
mind as relaxed as your body
should be. If you can add a hot
bath before dinner and then go to
bed early, you will find your after
noon has been of enormous mental
and physical value to you. You
will feel its benefits for, at least,
a week.
Mrs. s. A: The permanent wave
lasts about six months. This ten
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-08

Mrs Laura B. Merrill of New York
ssaid to be Americas busiest busi-
ness woman. she merits the title
by personally directing $4,000 cor
respondents As secretary OF the
Commonwealth Hotel Construction
company, an owner-member mu-
tual undertaking, she handles the
correspondence of all subscribers.
These now number $1,000 and are
ever increasing and every letter
Is read and answered by Mrs. Mer.
rill herself.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-08
Mrs. Laura NJ. Hoyt Recommends
CbambprIain'a Tablets

II have frequently used Cham
borlain's Tablets, during the past
three years. and | have found them
splendid for headache and bilious
attacks. I am only too pleased. at
any time. to speak word in praise
of them" writes Mrs. Laura NJ,
Hoyt, Rockport, N. Y.
Journal Want Ads bring results.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-08

Without dust we should have no
soil. for IL rocks had never been
ground to powder, the earth would
still be solid.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-08

Two New York women won
prizes recently at the annual exhi-
bition of the Chicago Art institute.
From more than LOO paintings
only 200 were accepted. Miss Ce-
ella Beaux of New York won the
Frank G.. Logan medal and $1,000.
the largest money prize. for 1.-The
Dancing Lesson" Felicia Waldo
Howell of New York won the Au-
gusta Peabody prize of $500 for
From the Attic Window"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-08
WITH THE OTHER WOMEN.

WITH THE OTHER WOMEN.
DR.. Lucy Wanzer of San Fran
cisco, first woman to be graduated
in medicine from the University of
California, recently celebrated her
eightieth birthday anniversary and
forty-fifth anniversary of her prac-
tice as a physician.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-10
What Star Critic Thinks of Play

artistic consistency OF the ending
with the rest OF the play. 1t can be
dismissed as relatively unimportant.
for the whole thing is comedy. II has
no relation TO race problem plays.
and its ultimate purpose IL to enter.
tain. That is succeeds in this pur-
pose In indisputablc. And besides
entertaining. II delights. for there Is
pictorial beauty In the whole produc.
ton. and kind OF wistful fragrance
which is hard to anaiyze.
There should be no misunderstood.
ing. either. regarding the quality OF
acting In the supporting members of
the cast. Each person in the com.
pany is alphabetically so. And
especially fine Is the character work
OF Ralph Locke in the role OF Charlie
Yang.
The part OF Ming Toy Gay Balm.
teri IL carefully wrought. and In her
speeches one discovers not only a
strain OF poetic delicacy, but bits OF
delectable irony as well. Once she
discloses, for instance, that among
the things she loves best are music,
moonlight, the stars. the Christian
Cod. and--tar soapw A memorable
creation indeed is Ming Toy, and II Is
she. as Miss Banter interprcts her.
who lives in our Imagination when
the play is over.
There viii be performances OF
East Is West" every night this
week. with the usual "Wednesday and
Saturday matinees.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-10
by GLENN HUGHES

The romance OF the Eastern world
bloomed Forgeously last night, when
at the Metropolitan theatre. Fay
Baintcr was seen In the opening per.
Torrance of the bizarre. poetic
comedy. East Is West"
From the colorful. drcam.likc beau.
" OF the prologue 10 swift. exciting
climax OF the third act. the audience
was charmed. The story held tho In
tcrest. the settings captivated the
eye. and Fay BANTER captured the
heart. In fact. she is better than the
play. with a magical personality, a
bcwitching voice. and technique
that approaches perfection. she Is in
escapable. Lightness. grace and
poignancy--these are the qualities
which are blended so fortunately In
her art
The plot is not essentially new. IL
IL tale that has often been told. tho
the present version has original
touches. The lovely Chinese girl,
about to be sold I'm the market; the
young American who prevents her be.
coming slave; the meeting between
the two In San Francisco; infatua.
ton; the jealousy and intrigue OF a
Chinese libcrtine who Graves the girl
for himself; the deft hand of Fate;
flnis. SO II u.s. There is a surprise
in the ending--a surprise which Is
calculated wisely to please the ma
jority in the audience.
But II there Is any quarrel over tho
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-10
JAP P0NzI
STARTS
ON
PAGE I

Signs Of disintegration have al.
ready been observed IN tho com.
pany's organization. as a result of
The Stars expose.
Tho offices ~ the corporation have
been bosieged by irate investors. de.
handing their money back. and some
Of the employees have shown a sur
pi1sing readiness 10 help along the
dcnouemcnt.
A few OF them, however. seem to
have become afflicted with the same
"dcluaion OF grandeur that marks
the statements made by their en-.
ployers. Two OF these came 10 The
Star office. offering TO tell all they
knew at $3.50 an hour
Altho they are only supposed 10 he
drawing $3.50 "A month from the com
pany-or So n day-thcy declared
that this was what their. time Is
usually worth" They were referred
to the prosecuting attorneys office
where they may or may not get what
they want
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-10
XII KLUx CHIEF
DUE ON CARPET
Will Defend "Empire" Be.
fore House Committee

WASHINGTON. Oct. io.-rmpcri.
al Wizard william Joseph simmons.
OF the Ku klux Khan. win be allowed
to defend his invisible empire" be.
fore the house rules committee to-
morrow. n he desires. Chairman
Campbell. Kansas. said today.
The committee was stiil awaiting
definite word as 20 whether Sim.
mons would attend II he comes. he
viii appear before the committee vol.
unfairly, as no invitations have been
sent out for the meeting tomorrow.
which will be held to determine
whether special committee should
be appointed 10 investigate the Khan.
ATLANTA. Ca, Oct 1o.--william
J. Simmons. imperial wizard OF the
Ku Klux Khan. today was en- route
10 Washington. where nc will appear
before the congressional probe Of the
order.
Simmons was said 10 be accompa.
MED by a number OF other Khan OF.
ficials.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-10
Public Market

PIKE PLACE
stall II. pure American cane sugar. Z
ms 2ec. lbs. sec. ioo-ib. sack $3.50.
stall ~. American sardines, cans zSc :,
Del Monte marmslade. largo can lie.
pop corn, MS 3sc. Stall 1895. Royal
white soap, bars csc. NJ. J. II. coffee.
3sc n. s-fb. can si.is, Naptha soap, s
bars 2sc. Keliogg'a corn flakes. lie pkg.
ECONOMY
Stall 80, best cane sugar ms 2se, 8
ms 52c stalls 1-2-a. hams. half or
whole. 25c NJ: pot roast. ioc N lamb
stow. 4 lbs. a5e; lamb steak. isc N /.
pure lard. ms csc. stalls 57-ss. cans
campbeIi's tomato soup Csc. 3sc cans
home made mincemest. s5ci Golden West
coffee. an. can SOS. 5-io. can ~ 50.
CORNER
stalls iog-1o5. ? ms. fresh roasted cof-
fec Sic: lbs. peanut butter, loc; lbs.
Nut margarine. f5c; bars Polar white
soap, use. Crescent baking powder, ssc
NJ: 2 lbs. Good Luck margarine, fio0.
Stall 2, pot roast. Sc n. lamb chops, lbc
NJ. Bart0n's Circle w lard, his ssc.
stall 1911, AreadA blend coffee. toc 10.
2 lbs ti15. Epicure blend coffee, DOC
SANITARY
Stall ioa pure American cane sugar. :
Ms. gee. MS SEC. ioo-ib. sack IS
Bordcn's milk. tall can lie; whipping
cream, isc; Crystal white soap, bars
2aef ROYAL white sosp. bars 2se. stan
a. Folgera coffee. sSc No., ? y ms. poe,
fiptons tea. gsc 10. Libby's corned beef
fsc can cans sbc stan 24-ss-5I. Hilfs
coffee ID. tss q. fss ZOO
Stall -. batter, soc NJ; eggs. 5sc doz.
peanut butter, 1sc N. Stall 50. dlll
pickles, = for Toe: cheese loaf, abc M
little pig sausage. ssc 10. stan ~ pic
MOS. isc NJ. lard. lbs. 2Sc; good bacon
aoc NJ. Stall 20, rs ms. cane sugar
{ =, nn aa.~.h honev Ale n, 4 lbs head
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-10
HERE'S aa,nn raw n alalrrn STARTS
MORE HMM Pay KAHN ISk ON
ABOUT UsOO III usOssu PAGE 1

terpret Topsy's charm IL In her
total indebtedness; In the fact
thta she just 'growed up 1t Is
too bad more girls cannot be
brought up just as Topsy was.
They would be much nicer and
much better for the world.
There ~ too much advice be-
ing given all round--this seems
10 be the age OF advice. Every
one Is telling every one else
what they shall do and how they
shall do u.
1T is all 10 futile. for. after
all. every one is going 10 follow
his own inclination, IL he has
any character at all. II he
doesn't have any character. Il
doesn't matter what he does
Character Is the only thing that
counts. Just Ms Topsy gave
free rein to her unalloyed Joy In
life. 30 win the average girl
guide herself In the right way"
And this hcalthfui philosophy
is characteristics OF Miss BANTER
herself. on her travels she Is
accompa MED BY her sister and
niece. They are great pals.
Miss BANTER first played In
Seattle as member OF the
George Baker stock company. at
the old Seattle theatre. Ono OF
her best characters was Flora
Virgins. in THE College Wild
ow." She has not been West In
more than ten years.
~ - - y
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-10
"a ARE DEAD IN
SHIP COLLISION
Double Accident OFF Coast
of Scotland

GLASGOW. Scotland. Oct 10
Twenty'four persons including 10
members OF the American Southern
Syncopated orchestra, persisted when
the Laird liner Rowan sank off the
southwest coast OF Scotland after
two collisions yesterday. IL was
feared today.
Earlier reports OF the disaster con
tanned list of only i6 missing. In.
GLIDING one American. but IL was be.
lieved today the number OF victims
was "a.
Three Sim Feiners, experts who
were to have participated In the con
ference at London. were among
those drowned.
The Rowan collided with the Amer,
lean steamer West Camak In the
north channel off Corewall point
early yesterday and both vessels
were damaged.
Rushing 10 the rescue In response
10 urgent wireless appeals from the
West Camak. the liner Clan Mai
colin crashed into the Rowan, which
sank Immediately.
There was a heavy fog.
The West camak IL one OF the
shipping board vessels operated In
the Pacific service OF
Williams. Diamond q Co. OF sar
francisco. She sailed from Seattle
August 81 for Antwerp. The West
camak took her cargo nj tho Union
Pacific dock here. and left for San
Francisco and San Pedro.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-10
HERE'S
MORE
ABOUT

rich.quick" scheme.
According 10 employs OF the
company, some Of the men who.
II n alleged. have been roped In
by the willy Jap have Threatened
10 tear >abaiame limb from
limb" II they found that he had
misrepresenied facts In selling
his stock 10 them.
Their ire IL due 10 the fact that
many OF them had been out OF EN-
ployment for months and that. In
desperation. they had put the last
penny OF their savings into the com
pany. Their attitude. therefore. Is
far more dangerous than that OF the
usual victim of the confidence man
who as a rule. preys on those more
or less able TO afford the loss he
causes them.
"Nobody's going 10 be torn
limb from limb In this county"
Siarwich said Monday. mot
while I'm sheriff. anyway"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-10

case the plaintiff was given Judg.
mcnt by default.
Napatnme has been associated at
various times with the Whatcom
Mining Co. the Nippon Land Co.
and the Nahatame Copper Co, none
Of which seems to be particularly &C.
tive. as the county auditors office
has no record OF them for the last
two years. at least.
Nabatamc's record was invcstigat.
ed by George s. KAHN. counsel. and
T.. c. Beezley. manager. OF the Bet.
ter business bureau. working In CO
operation with the Northwestern
Credit association.
The Better business bureau. nc
cording TO Beczley. has received nu.
merons requests for information
about the company, and II has ad.
vised all prospective investors 10 be
very sure OF themselves before put
ting any money into the scheme.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-10
ku Klux in Church
Talk to Preacher

BLACKWELL. Okla. Oct. TO-
Led by hooded figure. carrying =
burning cross. more than 200 mask.
ed men flied thru the First Methodist
church here last night during scrv.
ice.
One OF the masked men stopped In
front OF the pulpit and. addressing
the Rev. Fred Mesh. said:
I'VE know you are not with u.s.
but we are behind you 1000 strong
in Kay county"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-10

was reclining on a comfortable
looking divan. She had Just pre-
pared for n nap. having had an
unusually trying day. but sweet.
~ informed me that she would
gladly chat with me. aimee ] had
been kind enough to come all the
way out there 10 find her.
I had dozens Of questions
wanted 20 ask this young actress.
whom Broadway critics have
been iauding the past season. but
I even forgot my opening lines.
You can't Interview Fay
BANTER. She Is 30 sweet makes
you feel so at home. that
before you know u you are just
naturally chatting about all
sorts Of things.
There is nothing frivolous
about Miss Baintcr--she has
good. common sense and lots OF
II. For instance. when ! asked
her about her favoritc char
actcrs;
'Topsy. IN Uncle Toms Cab
in was always one OF my favor
lite characters" said Miss Balm
ter. "she IL not 50 very differ.
cnt from Ming Toy tthe role !
play In East is west1. aftcr all.
| first played Topsy when I was
very small. and then. when I
was about IL, I played her again
She was the first character
ever conscienuously tried to in
T. r Il II