davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-30

by Miss Kelly and Cadman trio by
MRS: Dun Lewis. violinist; Ernest
Lent, violoncellist, and Amelie NJ.
olmstead. pianist February IL. pro-
Mrs. Samuel Winslow, to be given by
Ruby Potter, soprano; Mrs. Edward
c. Crossman, contralto. and two Han
del sonatas for violin and piano. Mrs.
w. H. Noble and Mrs. Winslow. Feb
Hotscla1 e GawIsr so Mrs Mrs
William T. Reed, contralto; Mrs Ray
mond Dickey. violinist. and M. Kath-
arine F1oeckher. pianist. February
IS, arranged by Miss Mabel c. Linton.
consisting Of songs by George Harold
miller. ana song cycle by Finden, sung
by Miss Beatrice Goodwin and Mr..
Miller, and piano solos, Miss Linton.
Elizabeth Winston. pianist. will be
the artist Of this evenings musical at
the Arts Club, when she will give
an exacting program, consisting of
Beethoven's Sonata, Oh. 2, No. 81
and numbers by Chopin. Ravel, De-
pussy, Schubert-Liszt. Rachmaninofr.
Interesting events of the week in
Guide a recital to take place Friday
evening at the Mount Pleasant Con
grega tional Church. at which Mrs.
Henry White will present Mrs. Flor
oHSe NSeneha ocott III a program OF
songs and arias. Mrs. Scott. who was
for many years soloist at the Mount
Pleasant Church. will leave shortly
for her home in Los Angeles, after
stay OF two months hers with her
PAL cnts.
The Nevin Trio furnished the
musical feature Of the entertainment
at the recent celebration Of ladies'
night by the District Of Columbia
Chapter OF the Sons of the Ameri-
can Revolution. held at Rauscher's.
OF the Birds" by Hopkins; Grand
mas Minuet." by Beethoven-Spielter:
Give Man a Horse He Can Ride .
by OHara. and "Japaneses Sandman
by Whiting.
The joint recital by. Helen Gerrer.
yioiinist. and La Sale speir, pianist.
proved to be Of more than usual merit.
both because of the standard Of the
major portion Of the compositions. as
well as of the artistry of the per-
formance. Handers Sonata in A
MAJOR FOR violin and piano made a
artists. and was followed BY the
Sonata Eroica," by Beethoven (for
piano);. violin solos, "Soiree Jan
onaise." by Cyril Scott. and Spear
Dance. by Yanade, both arranged for
violin by La Sale spier. and "Ro-
three Essences" "Oc Clown" "Of
Sacharine" and "Of Dance" compost
tons by Mr.. Spier; "Nocturne. r
sharp Minor" by Chopin. and violin
soios: Riondino." by Beethoven
Kreisler; "Schone Rosemarin" and
"Lieoesfreud by Kreisler.
The Musurgia Quartet furnished the
musical portion OF the entertainment
last saturday evening at the banouet
OF Washington Commandery, No.
angus Templar. at Wsruman Park
M; MIS-: mary Sherier Bowie. soprano;
Miss Richie Mclean, contraIfo and
Frances and Constance Fincke1
pianists. gave a delightful program
AZ the Cosmos Club Friday morning
DeIore members and friends of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-30
UNIONS WATCH STRIKE.
Boston Building Trades in battle
Over Wage Reduction,

BOSTON, January 2s.-W. A. John
son. secretary of the United Building
Trades Council, announces that lead
ers of the building trades department
of the American Federation of Labor
will come here Monday to confer with
local labor leaders regarding the
building strike now in progress in
this city. e.
He said the visitors would seek
frst-hand information to assist them
in meeting any similar situation that
might develop elsewhere.
The strike was called after the Bos-
ton Building Trades Employers As
ISOLATION had announced reduction
OF 10 cents an hour from the previ-
Gus wage rate Of one dollar.
1t was said plans had been dis
cussed at a meeting in Lawrence for
the formation of New England
building trades employers associa-
.tion. ~ y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-30
ELECTS. CONFESSION
Chicken Dinner Brings Admission
Of Murder by Negro.

CHICAGO, ILL.,, January 2s.--In ex-
change for a meal of fried chicken,
Roscoe Thompson, negro. today con-
fessed to killing Rev. q. T. Burrage,
also colored. The prisoners callous-
ness amazed the city detectives, who
stared In establishment as, Thompson.
without show of remorse. detailed
the crime between bites OF the
chicken.
ut was a joke on me-" said Thomp-
SON. II went to all the trouble Of
killing him and cut his head nearly
of with a razor, and all got out OF
it was 50 and bum watch. Gee, this
chicken is good" eE
Thompson said he thought the
preacher, who was retired and aged,
had several hundred dollars in a
trunk. -. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-30
THE PUBLIC LIBRARY.

The following list, arranged by sub
jects, includes some Of the latest ad-
ditions to the Public Library:
The lists which appear in this col
umn each Sunday are reprinted at the
end of the month in the library's
monthly bulletin. Copes Of this may
be obtained free at the library. or
will be sent by mail for Is cents a
year. "
Children's Books.
Andersen, H. c. Stories from Hans
Andersen;. illustrated by Edmund
Dulac.
Arabian Nights. Stories from the
Arabian Nights; illustrated by Ed
mund Dulac.
Ashmun. NJ. E. Marian Frear's Sum-
mer.
Baker; Olaf. Shasta of the Wolves.
Baldwin, James. and Livengood, W. w.
Sailing the Seas. jG12-B19ss.
Barbour, r. H., and Holt. n. T. The
Mystery of the Sea Lark.
Baxter. L. H. Boy Bird House Archi-
lecture. jPE-B337.
Boston. H. B. The freight Fairy
Bishop, Austin. Bob Thorpe. !.
Brazil. Angela. The, Girls of St. cyp:
Burgess. T. ": Bird Book for chii'
dren. jPE-B913.
canfield. Mrs. F. A. C. The Refugee
Family.
chaffee. Allen. Lost River.
Cheyney. E. G. Scott Burton on the
Range. ,s,,.
Chisholm, Louey, comp. The Golden
Staircase; Poetry for the Elevers
and Twelve Year Old. 1914. jYPA
/ 9C446c. ~ p-' Il
Chisholm, Louey, comp. The Goldeb
e., ne
and Eleven Year Old. 1914. jYP-
sC446b. = a.
Chisholm. Louev; ed. Stores for the
ss 'ss, f Ie.,sS d Stores for the
Cooley. A. NJ. and spohr. W. H. House.
hold Arts for Home and School. VI.
Davies E. c. A Boy in Serbia. 3G5s4-
DAVIES i i sn. 6: Tales Of Serbian Life
Davies. M. G. A little Freckled Per-
son. jYP-D2sA.
Elkin r. H. Little People. 1916. Typ
Faris, :. TT Makers Of Our History.
1917. jE-sF224m.
Fillmore. P. H. czechoslovak Fairy
Fraser, c. c. Bows Book of Sea
( Fights iUO-FsS7b.
Frents. F.. w Uncle zeb and His
Friends.
Garnett, Mrs. L. A. The Muffin Shop.
c,; 1912. { Z lss ANNA, Trainer.
eu iislo. ifs,G ass amman Kramer
Guigou. p The Animals in the Ark.
1909. jYB-G944.
Haines. D. H. The Dragon-fies:
Hawkes.; Clarence e. T Tails to Woods
Tn R214In Creek
IoEoieyiteh, Paul. The Young Rus
sian Corporal. 1919. jF307s7-Io3.
La varre. w. J. Up the Mazaruni for
Diamonds. jG9sS-LsS7
Lorenzini, Paolo. The Heart Of Pin
Masters. E. L. Mitch Miller.
Meyer, z Zee, Orchard and Meadow.
miller. L. E. The Hidden People.
Nieolay. Helen. The Boys Life OF.
The Old Fairy Tales. comprising
.Puss in Boots and Jack ana the
Bean stalk: nictured by H. M.
oliver. N. l.. G. First Steps in the
Enjoyment of Pictures. jWB-Ok7.
Perkins, Mrs. L. E. The Italian
Phillips, p. c. Wee Ann.
Pitman, n H. A Chinese wonder
Book 1919. jBU66-P6S6c-
Putnam. E. Fl Watty and Co.
Richards, Mrs. L. E. H. Three-minute
RoitoWheeler. F. W. The Boy With
= the . pnitsd States Mail 1916
Roit- Wheeler. F. w. The Boys Book
of the World War. jF3079-R657o.
Schultz, s. w. In the Great Apache
skinner. E. L. and A. M. Children's
plays. jvUP-Sk36c.i ~
Thompson. William. Wigwam Won
der Tales.
Weeks, A. D. Squaw Point.
Wildman. Edwin. Famous Leaders OF
Industry. jE-SW6tef
Wilson. e. NJ. The White indian Boy.
winiow, G. Y. Our Little csecho-
siovak Cousin. JG5s-W725c.
wynne, Annette. For Days and Days.
jYP-W9s6f. - ~ -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-30
Poor Taste

Mrs. Brown-Our cook .tbs0eing to
leave. - s'4 We = -
rMr. Brown-what.s the mxtfsrt
Mrs Brown-She says gheS always
been with cultured and refined people
and that she simply can't stand our
monograph records any longer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-30
MUSICAL MENTION

The Mount Pleasant Congregational
Church announces that, beginning with
this afternoon and continuing until the
first Sunday of March, inclusive. series
Of musical vesper services will be given
each Sunday afternoon. special soloists
being engaged for each service. The
service this afternoon, beginning at 4:40
o'clock, will be a program Of music from
the liturgy Of the Russian Church. given
by the Mount Pleasant Chorus and solo
quartet, under the direction of Norton
NJ. Little, with Claude Robson at the
organ. Among the soloists for the other
Sundays will be-:
February 6-Mrs. Florence Steffens-
Scott, contralto. and Mrs. Edith Mar
mion Brosius, harpist.
February 1.-the National String
Quartet and Henri Sokolov, violinist;
Richard Loleburg. cellist, and Herman
February 20-sydney Lloyd Wright
son, baritone: Mrs. Jewel Downs. pi-
anist; Richard Lorleburg, cellist; Claude
Robson, organist.'
February 27-The st. Cecilia Mass
{Messe Sellennelle) Of Gounod will be
under direction of Norton M. Little the
solos being sustained by Miss Frances
scherger soprano; T. J. Quinn, tenor,
and Herman Fakler, bass, with full or.
chestra accompaniment provided by
Herman C.. Rakemann. 5-.=--
March ct. j. Quinn, tenor: Miss
Daisy Fickenscher. violinist. and Mitch
ell Bliss. cellist.
The program for this afternoon will
include: Organ selection, prelude in C
Sharp Minor (by request) (Rachmani-
noff); mems chorus, '"The Lost Chord"
(Sullivan); organ selection, Spring
Their. Celestial Concerts All Unite"
(HandeD: anthem. BLESS the Lord, o
Ny Soul Qppolitof-Ivanof); chorus.
"Cherubic Hymn (Gretchaninoff)
"Sanctus and Benedictus'' (Tschaikow-
sky). The Mount Pleasant Chorus will
sing at the morning service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-30

Mrs. Charles w. Fairfax. musical
director of the Friday Morning Music
Club. announces the following solo,
lists for the musicals during Febru-
ary: February 4, program of Ameri-
can compositions, arranged by Mary
Isabel Kelly, consisting Of songs by
Benjamin Voc Morrison, piano solos
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-30
Knew the Way of Modern Maids.

He-Pve beenrtucky today. I've en-
gagged two housemaids for you:
She-Why. John, need only one.
He-Yes, I know, but you see one
comes tomorrow and the other in
about a, week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-30
EDUCATIONAL.
The Faculty

FRANK oHARA. PHD.. DEAN
JAMES F. HARTNETT. AM. VICE DEAN
BROTHER D. EDWARD. AM, SECRETARY
EDMUND BROWN. JR. AN.
B. 1 G. BRYHSr
Solesmanship
GEORGE P. CONFER
b EpNaW Go Assea1Isa'
LOUIS gY Il cnook. BIS.
Mechanics
WILLIAM H. DE LACY, BIS, Del.
FREDERICK j. DE sIooVER RE- ABB. LIB, ST. D.
business Lato
WILLIAM NJ. DEvINY. PHD.
AuGusr1N 1 DE fruRB1DE, PHB
FRANCIS j. HEMELr. PHD.
-.t Journalism,
REV WILLIAM J. KERBY. s.r.L, PH.D., LID.
AUBREY E. LANDRY, PH.D.
Mathematics
THOMAS J. MAcKAvANAGH. BIS IN ZEE.
Electrical Engineering
]. F. REGIS NOEL, PHD.
REV. join oGRApY. PHD.
VERY REV. E: A. PACE. PH.p.. STD. LID.
Psychology Of Aduerti Isl, e''d d., sqeso"shsp
Mathematics
MATILDA ROBBINS
LEO A R fses1gFap AM LIN
VERY REV. JOHN A. RYAN. STD.
Economics
JOSEPH SCHNEIDER, AM.
KATHLEEN M. SMITH. ABB.
c0 LEG F. sT G95sssg PHn'
Amersean History
HERBERT F. WRIGHT, PHD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-30
MUSICAL INsTRUCTI0N.

AANUOLIN. GUfTAR, BANJO
By Experienced Teacher
q. D. Thomaa. 1281 GiRard nv. Col. 123x-W.
La Sale Spier,
PIANIST
pWn Of Rafael JoseRy and Richard
Burmeister
ANNOUNCES
that he has opened : permanent atuA,o 4,
washington at 1407 Massachnsetts sv.- 70
northwest (oveFlooking Thomas UrcIe). where
he II prepared to teach q limited number Of
pupils In piano and theory Personal jnsf,ucl
ton. Send for booklet and rates.
Telephone:
Franklin $685.
Residence:
Cleveland 11el.Y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-30

The assembly hall Of the central
building Of the z. M. c. A. was filled
with an enthusiastic gathering Of
music lovers Wednesday evening,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-30

MRS. Mary Sherier Bowie. soprano;
Frances and Constance Finckel
pianists. gave a delightful program
At the Cosmos Club Friday morning
DeIore members and friends Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-30

"a
100 -"
N
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-30


out of the cradle. SO to speak. to
chronicle. day by day. the doings OF
the world-half real and half imag-
inary-that she herself sets up with
in the otherwise prosaic life OF the
western lumber camp. The fellow
tween themselves and the. whole AMI
mate life around them is here, in an
abandon of reality. An Imagination
rich in beautiful imagery is here.
And with both there is a painstaking
realism of detail. conscientious
rounding of each incident and adven-
ture that sums the entire record to
quantity beautiful story of a girl who
impresses the whole of the nature
life about her to the service of friend
ship and a genuinely human associa-
ton.
THE BLACK KNIGHT. BY Mrs. AL
fred Sidgwick and Crosbie Garstin.
New York: Henry Holt & Co. r. :
q, This story falls apart in the mid
die, so to speak. The first section
stands as corking man story
not woman in sight. save the.
shadowy Jane Emily, who counts not
at all in this connection. It is the
story of another down-and-out young
Englishman come to the northwest
to seek new fortune. In this quest
there is not an idle moment. nor a
dull one. Real wit and actual humor
dance along here in the. strenuous
business Of a Canadian wheat har-
vesting. Here Michael Thorley-
which is not his name at all-gives
frst-class account of himself,
standing up like q man. though he
does. finally, land in JAIL. One does
not quite condemn him for that, I'M
der the circumstances, and, besides.
one likes the fellow. The second
part Of the story sees Michael back
in Europe-Paris-and there women,
of sort, appear. One Of these is
a nice girl, with whom the authors
decree that Michael shall fall In
love and achieve matrimony. And by
one of the odd lapses Of human ma
ture to which all poor. critters are
err as being less of man than he
was in the Canadian harvest patch,
and the girl is not up to that Cana
dian Michael. She measures to the
stature of the new and prosperous
Michael-but the fellow has fallen
off somewhere between the western
open and the sophistications of
Paris. If these authors had decided
to leave Michael in jail this would
have been a surprisingly. adne. adj
venture.
HIS MAJESTY's WELL BELOVED.
: BY Baroness -Orcsy. author OF :The
y League Of the Scarlet Pimpernel,"
= etc. New York: George H. Doran
Company. =. a. - "
The stage stood close to the throne
at the English court Of Charles II.
Stage favorites scared to the zenith
or sank below the horizon of kingly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-30

The quartet of Douglas NJ. E.
Church. composed of Mrs. Nellie
Chalet, soprano; Mrs. Marguerite
Grooms, alto: George v. Blakeney,
tenor, and Douglas Shaver, bass, will
give a special musical service this
evening, under direction of Mrs. Cor
nelia Long Kinsella.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-30

Miss Richie Mclean, contralto. will
be the soloist at this evenings serv-
Ice at Gunton-Temple Presbyterian
Church, her selection being Tho
from Maunders "Song
of Thanksgiving" with Mrs. Klein
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-02
Build That Auto Camp!

Seattle friends failure
ovide
will be rse--uncss
principal which have not been suff
df absolute
ueess to an wishes retain its tourist trade
former the
providing facilities
motorists in
o
people beginning take ~ vacations They deserving
ndey railroads. the seaside resorts in favor of
revelation
this The high
prospective purchasers a prospective boosters
a least the city. With Of
would $4,000 day distributed the the
Of satisfied
BE 4 . talking advertisement
but bad andth
gas and are parking the a rival
al a
farming
lacked and washing
primitive those the
Il muste uarg the o
stricken out Of the 1922 budget
the Chamber Of Commerce. all who have the well
funds establishment of
emf Il Hand
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-02
They are rood rule,

They are good rules.
II there Ia anything about which
you are disporcd 20 worry. help It,
and save the necessity for worry.
II there In anything about which
you cannot help. worry will not
avert the evil. and may lessen your
strength for the Inevitable.
There are people who are curse
to their friends becaure they can
face no possible situation without
futile and harmful worry.
hut on the other hand. II should
be remembered. that there arc some
situations which need some ono to
worry about them.
II worried Columbus that no one
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-02
LIVING WITHOUT WORRY

I, could be mnde TO believe that ths
earth was round.
II worried George Washington
! that the colonies were starting on n
pathetic and almost hopeless fight
for freedom.
II worried Abraham Lincoln that
some soldier boy was 20 be shot Mt
dawn. and the boys mother had writ.
ten him n letter.
am not wholly In sympathy with
the Don't Worry" crowd.
Some Of them are giving the rest
OF us occasion 10 worry.
They are always delaying the
party because they did not get up
In time. They arc always forgetting
that other people sre depending
upon them for something. They are
always cheerful while other people
are working themselves into a per
spiration on their account.
Don't worry about the things that
you can help: help them. Don't
worry about the things you can't
help. II will 40 no good. But worry
your head off rather than make
other people worry on account OF
your heedlessness and neglect.
we should worry" says the care
less simpleton.
80 you should. for you have no
right 10 make other people worry.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-02
From the
Congressional
Record
WHERE THE POOR MAN IS
RIGHT NOW

On a certain occasion tho neigh
borhood turned out the next morning
to view tho body OF negro swinging
from n limb OF n big oak tree. and
attached to his body they found
card bearing these words In statu
quo" No one seemed 20 be able TO
explain this foreign language, 70
they sent over the way for a coun.
try school teacher. When the pro
fessor arrived he adjusted his giaases
looked the words and the remains
over. and remarked:
MY friends. II has been quite q
while since read any Latin. but II
my memory serves me right these
words mean that this here negro is
In he'll OF n flx."--Rep. F'ulrner D)
South Carolina.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-02

School In now about 20 open. Have
you had your boy and girl made
ready for school by having the
dentist set their teeth in order. the
ocufist look after their eyes. and a
throat specialist their noses ana
thruafs7
Are you sure they are up 10
weight. and not suffering from NAL
nutrf,ionf Are their daily habits
working weiif do they brush their
teeth regularity DO they sleep with
bedroom windows wide open7 Are
they In bed by ninc o'clock at night7
DO they hold themselves erect when
they walk
DO they race. romp and play like
healthy children. shouting with
laughter and bubbiing over with good
spiritsT
or DO they perhaps appear pale.
or putty-coiorcd. havc they dark
circles about tho eyes: do they have
poor or tickle appct!ses: do they sleep
badly: do they seem loathc to play.
do they drag themselves about and
appear not 20 care about the usual
sports OF their ages7 do they SLOUGH
when they sit and drag their feet
when they walk7 In short. ARE they
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-02
That Il Public's
ncourse?

- l.
- -.-s~-h... -. -.
.nxs u.. 80. ,...,. 49,.
s. : -...- - 5000 80.
--..1-,a. .,.s. -. - .h.~
.-.- .-... -. -.
-
- -
= sxassU wnA ING S
n Star cannot vcuch for the
oueo 81 svsry statement made
" evesy perssn returning from
oo6FeWselley and steilaeoom-
1nfso have Been many strong &C
o1nn15eus nssde, accusasions that
- speclfIc sid circumstantiai.
l0nny q them carry the ring Of
0un. A few only Of the number
Uove beea pabllshed.
\ ~ clearly. II helpless men
- vsmen are roughly being
-, ne ~water cure dragged
1nsue b. the hair. beaten and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-02
by DIR. WM. u. nARTnN

~ ~ VI ~ ~ IL oil
years a 20 ]
learned tn csc
two rules. which
ware of value to
mo.
DO not worry
about tho things
that you can
help.
DO not worry
about the things
which you can.
not helm.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-02
Try This on Your Wise Friend

Divide the number So into two parts in such manner
that II one be divided by and the other by &c. the
number.
Answer yesterdays Two back
then man nm afer his
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-02

ion Athsnosum
SONG
BY CHARLOTTE NEW
Love. Love today my dear.
Love II not always here.
Wise maids know how soon grows scar
Tho greenest leaf of spring
But no man knowoth
whittier II Eoeth
When the wind bioweth
SO frail thing.
Love. Love. my dear. today.
II the ships In the bay,
II the bird has come your way
That sings on summer trees.
when his song faileth.
And the ship saiieth.
No voice nvaileth
To call back these
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-02

up to par. ready to 20 TO school and
profit by t. or mus, they lose time
while tho school doctors. nurses.
teachers and other officers get them
In shape to be taught7
These arc some OF the questions
conscientious parents should be
asking themselves these days.
There IL no time 10 lose. Every day
and hour q child loses now thru III.
ness and bodily inesficicncy II loss
hardly 10 DO made UP 20 him com
pietely In later life. for the average
stay in school In at best pitifuily
short. and what the average child
gets out Of n. he must get early In
life. II at all.
o-wbat sort OF a blanket should
be used for a new babyf
Amy sort Of soft wool. Old soft
blankets. which can be cut are very
convenient Cotton blankets are OBJ
Jectionablo ON account Of the fuxx.
which gets into the bsby's breathing
passages. IL IL highly infiammabie.
and serious accidents have occurred
when cotton flannel with light.
thick nap was used for baby's gar.
ments.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-02

Daughters are uncorcrino their
ears because more fathers are
wearing rubber heels.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-02

Don't PITY girls rho act Hike
men: men Uho act like girls need
u most
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-02

You cant grasp opportunity ,riih
kid gloves.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-02

Dear WHe--Harin0 fine time
81 the seashore. Can stcirs three
TsjIcs and back"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-02
MRS. MAX VESTS ADVICE
ON THE CARE OF CHILDREN

. x w.. tate. s: shns,ss' s.,... '. :ss -..hs' e n.s
o
. me
n s THE ss's.s twice As1s'
4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-02

Prepare to meet thy landlord
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-02

Epcn republicans admit wIsoH
Il making an excellent er-pvess-
dent.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-02

rd1e rumor ,sorks hard.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-02

Dirorces prove zee have lots Of
trial marriages.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-02

The modern pov to mans
Heart Il thru pour hip pocket.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-02

They once looked at styles 70 see
rhat tras going on: nosc US TO
see phaf u coming of.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-02

Woman panfs 10000 for lost
thumb; must hape kept hubby Nm
der u.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-02
Haig's Good
Sense

Field Marshal Haig. who com
mAnded the British forces In
France daring the GREATER part Of
tho war. has refused TO write .
book about the war. giving the
very sensible reason that Il II
impossible to do the subject Jus
tice 70 soon after the event He
has turned over to the Britain uu-
srum AL his notes and documents
with Instructions that they are not
10 BE- opened until 1870.