davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-10-04
BARTON

Mr.. and Mrs. W b Proctor left
for Springfield last night to visit
relativets
N. d. Merrill, former principal
of Barton academy, is moving his
furniture from here to Science
tady, N. Y.
Angelo Bona and nephew John
Bona sailed yesterday from Bos-
ton at a p. M. for Italy.
Miss Florence Damon returned
yesterday from weeks visit with
her friend in Sheffield.
Carroll Blake has finished work
ing at the local station. Mr.. Hu1'-
ter of st. Johnsbury will take his
place.
John Rossi has returned from
Boston.
Miss Annis OH e Of the Barton
Academy teachers spent the week
end with her parents in North
Troy.
Miss Opal Hannah, who is now
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-10-04

IL 3 A 8 7S9
Newport o 2 0 o o o 0 o o.
Sanford 90 0 % 0 O @ o &C
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-10-04
NEWPORT LOCALS

The store of True g. Blanchard
Co., with its windows and show
rooms ablaze with lights while all
Fother places Of business are par
TALLY Or entirely deprived Of elee-
tlicity for lighting, is so conspic-
uous as to excite comment. Invest
igation reveals the interesting in
formation that the store is equip
ped with an auxiliary system Of
lighing. By simply pressing a
button the current Is turned on
from the Weston Electric Farm
Lighting plant, one OF these en-
gines being set up in the electri-
cal supply rooms for demonstra-
ton. On these nights when every
other place was dark this little en-
CINE was pumping and putting
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-10-04

Three base hit, Rowe. Two base
hits, Tesreau, Graves. First base
on bills. by Caravan, /, by Ties,
feau, q Struck out by Tcsrean (
by Canavan, 2. Left on bases,
Newport 3, Sanfora6. First base
on errors, Newport 4 Sanford l..
Stolen base, AIaloney. Sacrifices,
kennfson, Maloney. Double plays,
sPilhtolton to Parent TO Mckcon,
P2rcRt to Pfnl9erton 10 McKeon.
NJ ckeon to Pilikurton TO Rove.
Umpire, Donovan. Time 1hour 80
minutes.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-10-04

employed in Orleans, was home
over Sunday.
Mr.. Wilmer Twombly, who has
been very i'll is somewhat improved
The Christmas tree men arrived
Saturday night and are stopping
at the Star Restaurant.
Henry Barrette and ben" Ryan
are new employees at the Stal
Restaurant.
Mr. and Mrs. Zabarskey and
family have gone to st. Tohnsbmy
for a few days.
A. B. Flanders, who is employ
ed at St. Jofmsbuly, was home
over Sunday.
Earl Rash is working in the
Barton Bakery for A. L. Wilcox.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-10-04
4 lAaavrllUUS
KIDNEY REMEDY
In enc Month, ''frdt-a-dves"
Gave CgT0p!efe Relief

65STfGsr AVE, TROY, N. y
''1 have been n great sufferer
!or years With Kidney Trouble and
Constipation. tried fruit a -tiyes'
about a month ago, and with utmost
immediate results. The Kidney
Trouble has disappeared and the
Constipation is fast leaving mel.
HENRY DATER.
Fruit 4 tives', or Fruit Liver
Tablets, the medicine made from
fruit juices onaraiuaJle tonics, is doing
wonderful work in bringing health
TO sickpeople.
SOC. q box, 6 for $3.50, trial size 25c.
At deaIorsor from INITIATIVES
Limited tOG DENSBURG. N. Y.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-10-04
CamphOr & Hydrastis
Fine for Sore Ewes

1t is surprising how QUICK eye
Inflammation is helped by cam
phor, hydrastis, witchhazel, etc,
as mixed in Lavoptik eye wash.
One lady whose eyes were weak
and watery for three years was
helped AT ONCE. Another case
of red, infiamed eyes was ako
benefited. One small bottle OF
Lavoptik usually helps ANY
CASE sore, weak or Unframed eyes.
aluminium eye cup FREE. w. il.
Eastman, Observation-Disclosures
ment.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-10
FIRE PREVENTION
URGED ON NATION
This Day Marks Fiftieth Ami
Versary Of Disastrous Chi
cago Blaze
BUSINESS MEN IN LEAD

Since the day when Uncle Prone
theus came stumbling down the slope
OF Olympus with an armoad of flames
mankind has had worrisome time
Of 1t.
Which Is n way Of pointing out that
today--as every day should be--ls Fire
Prevention Day.
1t is just fifty years since Mrs
OLcary's COW kicked over the lantern
in Chicago with such calamitious con-
sequences.
SO now through the efforts Of the
Fire Prevention and Insurance Com
mittec Of the Chamber OF Commerce the
folly. of smoking ones pipe in bed and
Of cleaning ones trousers next to the
kitchen stove will be pressed upon the
peonle.
II. then. you are reused from your
labors bv prolonged blasts from nearby
factory whistles know that this is the
means the Chamber Of Commerce has
taken to tell you OF the vital need Of
protecting yourself against the trcachcr-
Gus servants who are i'll content TO stay
in your match box and gour heater
furnace.
Also in various places there will be
talks to various groups Oh the need of
keeping fire III its place--or places, and
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-10
The sad End Of Julius Giraffe

Once upon a time. dear children
there was young giraffe named Julius
who use to sleep every night with his
lead ana neck stuck out of the window
'Johnny, get off III" piano.
His mother used to say. "Jullus. I
want wont - stop sleeping with your
head and neck stuck out of the window
Some Of tlcSo days somebody will mis-
take you for a burglar prowling around
tn" house and shoot Your fool head off
And when you pull your neck in next
morning and find your head gone off
the end Of il You will be an aston!shed
giraffe"
Yes. ma am" Julius would answer.
but he didn't pull his head and neck In
at night, just tho same.
And then HIS father would say
'JUliuS, last night as I was coming
home sew Your head and neck wrap
ped around the outside Of the house.
If this happens again I'll give you a
sweet wallop on Your CcrviCal vortebrae.
Do you get me, Julius?"
Yes, sir, replied julius, who
didn't know whether cervical vertebrae
was a new food or new game. But
still he went to s'eep every night with
his head and neck stuck out of the
4 window. dorothy. stop feeding the
! goldfish to the baby. They most money.
Well, one night II rained and ther
turned terribly cold. The rain gathcreC
on Julius head and neck which wrrC
stuck out of the sleeping porch on th'
second floor and wrapped twice arounC
! the graf" home. And when the cole
wave came along IL froze Julius necl
| solid. And soon after that It wa
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-10
KLAN UNCHRIST|AN,
MINISTER ASSERTS
Or. Parkin, Secretary Of Amer
lean Bible Society, De-
nounces It in Forum
CALLS IT UNSCRIPTURAL

The Rev. DIR. Frnnk +. Pnrkin, Sec
retary of the American Bible Society,
charged that the Ku Klux Klan is "un-
Christian, reactionary and unsCrip-
tural," IN an address last night before
the first meeting of the "Church Forum
on City and National Problems" in
the Fifia Street Methodist Temple,
Fifth street near Green.
DR.. parkin'S cntiro address was Il
protest against the kU KluX Elan, in
which he pictured Christ uS the enemy
of race and religious prejudice. Fol
lowing the address an open discussion
was conducted by the Rev. Maurice +.
Levitt.
Speaking Of prejudice against the
Jews. DR.. Parkin said he hoped and
expected 70 ''Sec the day when men u
Jewish names will be officials in Prot
estart churches" "
shall we have a revival Of this or
gan cation that IS absolutely opposed
TO the religion Of Jesus Chrt,tT' Dr.
parkin asked, referring to operations "
the XII KuX Klan.
1T j. rcaCtiOuary; il j. Amor
lean; it is I'M Christ an; it Is uu>criu.
tural. God hasten the day wuru 'an
AnertCan people Will arise and w!re
il out. -
as The Ku Klux 100 per cent Amer.
lean. as 1t claims to be-" asked the
Rev. Mr.. Levitt during the discussion
period.
at certainly isn't" responded D7.
Parkln
docs not the fact that 600 ,OO0 men
are enrolled in II suggest there is a
real need for such 4 movement asked
a layman.
DR.. Parkin said there may le need
of such an organization in some sparscly
settled sect 'unS of III" South, hut it
would never do to have Americans ud-
ministtr juStic" generally by such crude
methods
Another speaker said the Ku Klux
Klan appeared to be making war ON
bootleggcr- IN the South. lie com
mcnt"d on the poic, OF Chicago who
"deliver booze in patrol wagons.
Samucl Il. Fares. secretary of the
Philadelphia Sunday School Association
will address tho Church Forum next
Sunday night on tho topic. "CHn Il
Philadelphia business Man i" Chris
tom"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-10

everywhere the slogan. Prevent fire
today tomorrow may be too late" will
be spread.
This Is not altogether local under
taking any more than fire is n local
rrohl'm. President Hard ng has ap-
rointcl THIS day for national observ-
nnce, for, as he said in his recent proc
'amation, fire IL danger that never
sleeps Throughout this country dur
ing the last I've years fire has destroyed
more than H,4l6.S75. 900 Of property
and liycs 70 the number Of many hun
dreds Of thousands.
In ono year alone $500, ,000, 900 and
$4,000 lives were taken.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-10
Guan-to-Bed Stories Byy p MeEvoy

then something else went "BLUMPTY,
BLTMPTY. BLTMPTY :"
The CRACK" dear children. was
Julius neck breaking The "BANG'
was poor julius head falling on the
frozen ground. And the "BLUMpTE,
BLUMpTY. BLUMPTY" was his poor
little head rolling off down the side
walk.
And that's the end of julius, and
that's the end of the story. Now,
gwan to bed, dear children, and keep
your head and neck inside the house
or the same thing may happen to you.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-10
beauty BLEACH
A Wonderful Beauty Aid

Unsolicited letters are received each
day by rita Murray. telling what won
derful results have been secured by the
use OF Black and White Beauty Bleach
aud Soap. Some say they had previously
Hovotrd much time to some aggravated
skin bcmish which other preparations.
and oven beauty parlors could not re-
move All we're delighted with the
smooth, youthful texture OF their skin.
You viii flnd Black and White Beauty
Bleach and Soap as delightful and sure
as thousands of others who hsve used IT,
II your skin Is the least irritated, use
littie bits of soothing Black and White
Cleansing Cream.
Drug and department stores can
'upp.y you with Black and White Beauty
Bleach SOC; Soap. 26c. and Black and
Whi-s Cleansing Cream, 25G and soc the
package, Write Dept l.. Plough. Mem
prE Tenn, for your Birthday Book and
IeIriet which tells you all about Black
ard Mhto Toilet PrepNrati0ns.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-29
10000 Attend
Rose Show

Twenty thousand people came 70
the liose Show last week In two days
70 Hee flowers and garden pictures. II
took a year for ai,0oo 10 attend the
winter series OF painting exhibitions
az the Fine Arts.
The interesting report OF Mrs.
Alexander McEwan. president OF the
Seattle Garden club. shows the trend
OF future work which viii make this
club popular In accomplishing aims
similar 70. those Of the Fine Arts.
that Seattle may have beauty
abundnntly.
Seven meetings were held during
tho year. June. 1880. to June. 1921.
Six sustaining and five annual mem.
hers were elected during the year.
making the membership 10 date 80
sustaining and /. annual members.
Tho governing board consists of
the following members: Mn. r.. c.
Hughes. honorary president: Mrs.
Alexander y. McEwan. president:
Mrs. X. ID. Merrill. vice president:
Mrs. John W. Eddy. secretary: Mrs.
Thomas Siimson. treasurer: Mrs.
LanEdon Henry. Mrs Henry SUI,
ziilo. Mrs. Edward Garrett
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-29
Art Students
Organize

The students attending the Unl.
vcrsity extension art school last win
ter held a meeting last week 20 or.
game. The members Of the classes.
together with many students OF the
Art Students league. gave a bail last
month which was most successful.
The pleasure the scattered members
u Seattie's art colony derived from
the opportunity TO work together
and get acquainted inspired some 20
OF the most energetic young artiau
TO try 90 organize club and II pos.
sible obtain downtown club room.
Mr.. Tad-mn's old studlo In the iioge
building annex loft has been sug.
gcstcd and another meeting will be
held Tuesday nj : .. m in the class
room at Firth and University. Just
back OF the Metropolitan theatre. 10
discuss plans. Especial effort II be
Ing made TO get up a class for work
during the summer. Herbert Webb.
Glenn sheckicS. Agatha kirnch and
Mr., Scott are all working FOR the
establishment OF such a club.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-29
Portland School in
Summer Session

The school OF the Portland Art M.
ISOLATION has sent out circulars an.
nouncing summer classes In decora'
tive design. Already several Seattle
ARTISTS are taking advantage espe.
eiaily OF the classes conducted by
Iiermnnne Rosso. distinguished archi.
tsct. painter and decorator In design.
handicrafts and decorative painting.
The twelfth year OF the regular
winter session OF tho school OF the
Portland Art association begins octo-
Der 3. The courErs cover drawing.
painting tstiii.iife. casts. the head and
figure. life and portrait classcs0. de
sign. composition and ART history.
Morning and afternoon weekday
olnases. Saturday classes for children
and evening antique and life classes
The instructors are III. y. Wentx.
Clara j. Stephens. Lawrence Barnes
and Henrietta II. Failing. II II Just
such a comprehensive school as the
Fine Arts society hopes To SEQ ostab
iinhed In Seattle some day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-29

Later my friend devoted all OF his
time 10 another girl just because ]
happened 20 be talking and dancing
with another boy. and was left
alone the rest OF the evening.
feel ms though cannot live with.
out this young man. My love is no
great for him and ] know he loves
me, but ! cannot make him see my
affections toward him without being
mushy.
He is the only man have ever
had any faith in. Miss Grey. can
you advise me what 20 do 10 make
him Zee that ] really do love him.
and how 70 make his love for me
greatery
II anything should happen tbat
we should break up. the light OF the
world would 80 out for me. because
my parents broke up and left me To
struggle alone In the world.
COMMON SENSE.
gen. especially one Ike you de-
scribe. are as skittish as young
colt about hauin0 a iroman make
lore 10 them and. Of course. since
von hare a great deal Of common
rnse you VsH not resort 10 the
''mash" method and forcper spoil
pour chances Most any man rho u
coasiderin0 mofrtmonv does not care
10 hare his game spoiled bv oiri
trho takes the Initiative In lore max
tng. 80 your cue at this time Is
merely one Of uafchfui ,caifinD.
sincerely hope. my dear girl. that
voa arc NOT taking TOO much for
granted. You say you "knotc" the
young man iores you. Unless he has
frankly told voa 80. vou ,oiH make a
great mistake TO infer anything OF
the sort.
You may bcxf gain his admiration
bp acting IN O natural MANNER. and
/ ~ voa have not already done 80. be-
come inferesfed In one or srreroI
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-29
Chicago Visitors
VIII Be Feted

A number Of affairs are planned.
honcring Mrs. Albert Fink and Mrs
Robert Comstock. OF Chicago. who
are guests at the Hotel Washington
for few days. Among them viii be
the dinner Mrs Peter Dawson is CIV
ing IN her apartment at Adrian
Court this evening. when covers Will
~ marked for ten guests Today
1ex1L Dawson and Mrs Gustav Self
INT were hostesses at a luncheon OF
twelve covers complimenung the
visitors.
Tomorrow afternoon Mrs. Edgar
Grant McMicken Is entertaining with
IN Informal tea at her home in their
honor. and Friday afternoon Mrs. n.
n Solner Is entertaining with a
luncheon at her home in Bremerton-
Friday evening DIR. and Mira s. V.
r. Hooker will entertain with din
ner Of twenty covers at the uniycr-
0ity club.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-29
Seattle Girl
Meets Prince

Prince Pierre Troubctsfsoy had
several bronze figures on exhibit Mt
the Fine Arts last winter that he
sent up from California. where he
was spending the winter. At the re-
cent spring salon In Paris a seattle
girl. formerly Miss Guendolyn Car.
keok. who later welded tho Italian
consul. raulo Br~nna. encountered
tho prince. lie was an oniookcr at
the opening OF a room fun q his
sculpture, including portrait OF
D'Annunxio. IL appear. that the
comtessn de Brcnna has "a summer
residence next to that OF D'Annun.
xio. where tho prince had been ire.
auant visitor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-29
Make This Dinner Dessert
in the Morning

One and onehaH cups Csrnaton MIX. ~ cups
water. level tablespoonfuls cornstsrch. 2 eggs u
cup sugar. Y teaspoonful salt tsaspoonfu vanilla
Aix Carnation MIX and water and scald. Into this
stir slowly the cornstarch which has been mixed
with little cold Carnaton Milk Stir over IRE until
thickened; cook in double boiler for eight minutes
or longer. until the cornstarch favor has been
overcome. Add sugar and salt to beaten eggs. Add
to cornstarch mixture and cook minute longer.
stirring constantly Add vanilla and serve cold with
Carnation MIX and sugar.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-29

given Thursday and Friday. July II
and 10. at $50. at the new theatre
In the new Cornish school on Roy IT.
This theatre holds $40 persons and
tickets win be 81 plus war tax. They
can be obthInod at tho Fine Arta
galleries. 1919 Fourth ave.
An active committee has the two
nights In charge and already several
dinners are planned preceding the
opening. which viii welcome TO Seat
tie such talent 30 recently eulogized
In New York. Mrs. Anna Miiburn,
tho chairman. has called a meeting
for Saturday AT II nj the Mcbride
studio. On Mrs. Milburn's commit.
tee are Mrs. j. r. Keena. Mrs. rob
ert Greer. MiEh ADELAIDE Nichols.
Miss Ada Ilanford. Miss Ella Nc.
Bride. Mrs. G. +. Gould. Mrs. Traf.
ford Hutcson. Mrs John c. Perkins.
Mrs Fred Parks, Mrs. u. r. Stan.
nard. Mrs James Mncfariane. Mrs.
A. \. Taylor. Mrs. worrail Wilson.
Mrs. X. l.. Built. Mrs Edith Dab.
ncy and Mrs Joseph Black.
The Theatre Arts magazine. the
rcputed highbrow Journal OF the
country, has a frontispiece Of Mr.
Browne and n long article on him
and his work for the American Little
theatre. Also one on his wife. Ellen
Won Volkenburg. and her work for
tho puppets In New York last win.
ter. In November. 1919. Mr. Browne
opened his Little theatre in Chicago.
In 1921 he produced in New York
for Margaret Angiln Euripidea
"fphigenia In Aulin" One reason for
this amazing success II that Maurice
Browne early dedicated himself 70
his work. His creed il service %
b-auty and poverty poverty. not
mere simplicity The beggsrly sum
the director and his wife 1.-Two or
these days would seem incredible Of
quotation. They like Seattle, have a
home on Hood canal. and II given
the tools 10 work with Will be willing
TO make Seattle their headquarters
4 marvellous opportunity for the city
10 become the cultural center OF the
Northwest
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-29
Patronesses for
euuis Carnival

The patronesses for the Tennis
Cub Carnival. on July Is. have just
been announced. as follows:
3lsS. A. Il. Stewart. Mrs. Charles
b. etimson. Mrs Burke. Mrs. Ray
mon Auzias de Turennc. Mrs. f. c.
Ward. Mrs. Alexander Baillle. Mrs.
n. ID. Merrill. Mira George w.
Z FISCHER. Mrs. Frederic Strive. Mrs
James d. Lowman. Mrs Joshua
fIre<n. Mrs. John Collins. Mrs. w. III.
1fcEwan. Mrs. Alexander r. Nc.
IVAN, Mrs. A. II. Anderson. Mrs.
. 4hcmas Minor. Mrs f. A. srout.
Ma Frank waterhouse. sirx John
La Hall.
Mrs. r. William Crosby. Mrs. wn.
Ham sherman walker. Mrs. II. c.
+ Henry. Mrs. John H. Baliinger, Mrs.
Harry whitney Treat Mrs. Cecil n.
Bacon. Mrs. william r. Crawford.
Miss Ada Hanford. Miss Mary bud.
~ Walker. Mrs. r. A. Bailinxer.
Mrs. Perry Truax. Mrs Frederick
Beu1ley. Mrs. winiock Miller. Mrs.
wallace Green Collins. Mrs. Robert
Wilson. Mrs Montgomery Russell.
11Fx. Archibald De Voc. Mrs. Lewis
Gchwager. Mrs.. Frederick Bausman.
Ma Carl Gould. Mrs. corwin II.
EberttnR.
Mrs. Philips Morrison. Mrs c. NJ.
l11is. Mrs Thomas Green, Mrs. Ciar-
ouce Biethen. Mrs. John w. Eddy.
Mn. David II. Moss. Mrs. J. r. Hef-
fernan. Mrs John Campbell. Mrs.
John Mcmillan. Mrs. c. H. white
law. Mrs George II. Horton. Mrs.
Cnaper sharpias. Mrs. J. Howard
!. Allen. Mrs Pierre p. Ferry. Mrs. II.
r. Messer. Mrs. w. p. Perkins. Mrs.
Louis L. Mendei, Mrs. John q. Agen.
11rA A. q. Dunn.
Ma F. II. Schulz. Mrs. Oliver Hart
Dockery. Mrs Caesar J. Charles,
1&ysL n A. Arnold, Mrs. John Brat
nober. Mrs. Francis II. Browneli
1Grs. Charles Field. Mrs. A. w. Leon.
ara. Mrs. William c. speidel, Mrs
Emmett Brown. Mrs. r. r. Aber
nethy. Mrs w. w. Feiger. Mira
Nathan Eckstein. Mrs Leroy NJ
Backus. Mrs Frederick III. Parks
Mrs. Guido A. Faris. Mrs. Theodore
n. Halter. Mira. Trafford Huteson
Mrs A. w. Tidmarsh. Mrs. Gerald
Shannon. Mrs. Richard w. Perry
Mrs T. A. Fransioll. Mrs. Cyrus W.
C1app. Mrs.. John II. Perry, Mrs
Samuel L. Russell and Mrs. r. J.
Huston.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-29
Cartlat1Orl
"FrOm COntented Coos"
For the Daintiest Tea Biscuits.
Carnation

Ono quart nour. level teaspoonful salt, heapms
teaspoonfuls baking powder. 1 large Tablespoonful
butter or lard. tabiespoonfuls Carnation MIX, Z
tablespoonfuls water enough to make soft dough.
sift nour. baking powder. and salt into bowl Rub
In with the hands the butter lard until well mixed
Add Carnation Milk and water. Roll out about half
an inch thick. cut, and bake In quick oven for is
or 20 minutes The secret Of success in biscuit max
ing Is to have the ingredients cold the mixture put
together rapidly. and the the right temperature
when biscuits are entered.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-29
Maybe There Was
Special Re1s0nl

Dear Miss Grey: Having read With
interest what "Twenty-SIx" consid-
ers TO be the right kind OF a girl
and the various answers sent in by a
number Of correspondents. it strikes
me funny that none seems to have
tumbled TO what he meant by a 'ss
Girl. You see. it's this way: In 1888
Mr.. Twenty-Six was just . years old.
and no doubt was a cute looking
little shaver. Now you can just
imagine what the 'ss girls did when
they saw him They most likely
Rugged and kissed him and fused
over him generally. SO who can
blame him for having a warm spot
In his heart for the 'as-ers? In my
case I'D rather have the '7s-ers. for
you sec ! am FORTY SIX
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-29
Repertory Theatre
at Cornish School
to Omen JuLu III

The Cornish School win open It's
Repertory Theatre on Thursday and
Friday evenings. July II and Is. at
$50 o'clock. when "The Philanderer"
Will be presented. The opening Is
under the auspices of the Fine Arts
Society, and the committee In
charge includes Mrs. James It.
kecna, Mrs. Robert T.. Greer, Mrs
Anna Thomson Milburn. Miss AIDE
laide NJckels. Miss Ada Hanford,
Mics Ella Mcbride. Mrs. Carl Il.
Gould. Mrs. Trafford Huteson. Mrs
John c. Perkins. Mrs Frederick
Parks. Mrs. Il. r. stannard. Mrs
James Macfariane, Mrs. Alonzo Tay.
ior. Mrs. Keith Built, Mrs. Wor-
rail- Wilson and Miss Edith Dabncy.