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The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1922-06-09
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The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1922-06-09

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The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1922-06-09

ITO be c%ontinued.)
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-03
CHAPTER /.
\ Girl on Main Street

Polly lived in "A nice town in In
diana, where there were largest de-
partment stores, three movies, a
select section" and the proper
complement of banks, factories and
office buildings.
The Newlands, Polly's folks, had a
cream colored clapboard house on
tho fringe of the select section.
There wasn't much money. Mamma
Newland had a little income from
the life insurance but Polly and her
sister Bert had gone-and gladly
straight from high school into a
busting world of workaday.
Bertha had always been called
"the pretty one" Polly, they usually
FASTENED TO add, had the brains'
and IA certain charm OF her own
that drew you to her more slowly
than the shining beauty of Bert, but
held you more suxely in the end.
Bert had married, OF course-a
good-looking chap who worked in
the same bank and was as surely
going 10 be paying teller, cashier and
ultimately president, as was the
staring white-marble bank building
itself to become mellowed into gray
n form the center Of the towns
big business.
Polly's love affairs had not been
what Aunt Sue (who lived with the
Newlands) called brilliant. There
had been the slim, shy high school
principal who lent her books and
took her to the few good concerts
that came to Lester Falls.
But when he looked up one sweet
summer afternoon from the book he
was reading to her in the canoe,a and
applied in his own behalf the love
words of the poet, Polly failed to
thrill.
She had known he would some
time INN courage to propose
And there were days when she per-
suaded herself that Alan Congei
would be n good husband.
But they were mostly days wher
h was tired of the office, tired OF
her employers tick, cigar-muffled
dictation. tired of the external grind
of walking home at night through
the same old streets, greeting the
same old people, doing the same old
things evening after evening thai
Lester Falls offered as amusements
Always Aunt Sues eternal remark
that it was Gust rs easy to make z
brilliant marriage as a stupid one"
came echoing. Always she could
hear Aunt Sues sniff whenever the
thought came of marrying Alan.
For Aunt Sue had a special sniff fol-
Alan.
He's a spoosy," was her some.
what original term for him. Hell
stay a schoolmaster all his life. He
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-03
IS.
| Resolve to Teach Love Through
Acting

&AStsaS
~kesolved to keep only the finest
con ptions of love before the pub
And they would be the truest.
would try to show women that
nmust preserve their ideal OF love
it would be killed out of the
world by such men as McMasters
and Hutchinson Coieridge.
Weeds crowd flowers in a garden
II they are left aicne. False love,
counterfeit love, will crowd the deli
rate ard fine varieties of affection
out of existence unless all women
work together to uproot h coarse.
strong growths from the hearts OF
some men, unless they prove to men
how they cheat themselves When
they grasp at kandtuls of cheap glass
beads in preference to a single valu-
able pearl.
And / would show the trespassers
in love, tho women like Ginette, that
when they help a man to lie to his
wife. the teach him to lie to them
selves. They cheas themselves every
lime they fatter themselves they are
ktting something over another wo-
M
At last / had a purpose in my
playing. Up to this time, l had act
I'd for MY salary and my ~pleasure-in
che work.
Mrs. Polly had laughed at me and
frightened me out OF telling her my
new ambition. I wanted to get back
70 Mctherdear and explain. She
would understand
Moreover. Cissy's proposal must be
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-03
Polly and Paul-and Paris
By Zoe Beckey

isn't the kind thatH ever be presi.
dent. And he'l always have colds
in the head"
Polly liked Alan and felt a little
sorry for him-perhaps because she
believed in Aunt Sues dubious
prophecies. But she couldn't marry
him
Then there was Charlie Briggs, in
the wholesale grocery business.
Charlie was awfully decent and what
Aunt Sue regarded as "a comer'
and sure to be successful. But it
was no use. Polly couldn't marry a
chap who said, Il hadn't ought to
have done it," and put pomade on
his hair and wore yellow shoes that
~squeaked.
Polly was beginning to have that
sickening fear at her heart that the
more thoughtful. less SNOWY type of
girl sometimes feels at twenty-threc
when what Aunt Sue called MIR.
Right seemed not to DO coming
along.
Life dulled. Things that formerly
amused her. gradually failed to.
Polly began to criticize the architcc-
ture of the library and to wonder il
the First National Bank Building
vas so marvellous a civic ornament
after all. The Golden Days" movie
palace palled. Holland and Bately's
Boston Store" seemed cheap and
tacky.
Mother Newland looked worried
and Aunt Sue said Polly needed
some dandelion tonic.
Then one night by the eastern
train came-Somebody.
ITO Be Continued)
(Copyright, 1922. NEA Seryice) !,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-03

NV Dear Mr.. Bronson: -
/ am informed by the head If
your provincial game commission,
that you can be employed as guide
for hunting parties wishing to hunt
in the Clearwater, north of Brad
loyburg. I do not wish to hunt
game. but j do wish to penetrate
that country in search of my H.
ance. Mr.. Harold Lounsbury, of
whom doubtless you have heard.
and who disappeared in the Clear
water district six years ago. I will
be accompanied by Mr.. Louns-
hury's uncle, Kenly Lo%unsbury,
and l wish you to secure the outfit
crd a man to cook at once. You
will be paid the usual outftter's
rates for thirty days. We will az
rive in Bradleyburg September
twentieth by stage.
Yours sincerely.
VIRGINIA FREMONT.
This was the note that brought
Pill Bronson to the brink of Griz-
ely River On the snow-driven day
of October. In his party were
Kenly Lounsbury. his nephew
fiancee. Virginia, and Bronson's cook
Nosper.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-03
Confessions OLA MoWe Star

answered..
He wanted me on any terms. My
influence owe him-upon that he
depended, he had said. My beauty,
my esprite, my gayety, he must have
in his h )me-and he would trust love
to take care of itself.
There wouldn't be much sense in
explaining my new ambition to Cissy.
/ might as well try to teach Nc
Masters.
But if 1 ~persevered some day both
of them-and thousands of other
men might get the idea that honor
in love is tie test of a man.
Cissy wac very curious about what
had happened on Broadbend.
When l told him how l raced Nc
Masters UP the height and down
again-like the king of France with
twice 10000 men-Cissy laughed I'M
til he nearly fell cut of his ham,
mock. As he wiped his eyes he said
he simply would have to have his
mirth over and done with at once for
the joke / had played on McMasters
was not a story he could share with
the boys.
Tne more / know about Cissy, the
better / like3 him, So l told myself
daily. Sometimes 1 almost decided
to marry him on his w terms pro-
vided he would permit me to keep on
in tins movies.
But wheuever J arrived at this
stage, a cut-in would remind me that
| Cissy, like McMasters, adored the
exquisite polished surface of ex-
istence.
Ito Be C~ontinuedl
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-03

The weather promising fair when
they had ridden out of Bradleyburss
into the forest. had turned cold. A
heavy snow blanketed the forest: q
snow that might have induced Bill
Bronson to turn back. except for
two things.
One was the promise that he had
given Virginia fremont to find her
lost lover-a man whom he dimly
recollected as having met several
years previously. The other was
that this trip into the wilderness
gave him one more chance to look
for his fathers lost mine, somewhere
beyond Grizzly River.
Bronson's father and a man named
Rutherford had discovered this
name; they worked it together for q
season-and then no more could be
learned of them or their Whereabouts
till it was verified that Rutherford
had crossed from Canada into the
States with the whole seasons CLEAN
ougs of gold, amounting to a vast
sum. Beyond the border he disap-
peared completely-and the only
possible deduction was that he had
murdered the elder Bronson and
stolen the gold.
The trip from Bradleyburg TO
Grizzly River had been an arduous
one On the other side was a cabin
which Bronson had erected as part
of the chain he used when trapping.
The river, flowing wild, threatened
death. But beyond was comfort.
Kenly Lounsbury, fresh from the
office where he had amassed wealth
by his-witts. wanted that comfort.
Cant you try the ford?" he de-
manded of Bill.
"Sut If you want" answered
the woodsman. tall, straight, square
shouldered, not a daredevil but not
lacking in courage.
AS Bill rode into those gray and
terrible waters on Mulvaney. a horse
whose mettle equaled his riders.
Virginia Tremont's first instinct was
to call him back, but for a single
second she hesitated.
Then she pressed forward to the
waters brink on Buster. a mount
w:th heart of steel but lacking in the
stamina that had given Mulvaney a
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-03

Reports from Brussels are that
Prince Leopold, Duke of Brabant
and eldest son of King Albert is en-
gagged to wed Princess Yolando, eld-
est daughter of King Victor EN-
manuel of Italy. The reports have
two royal families. but have gained
considerable belief in Belgian So
ciety.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-03

Buskins, the new fairy friend
OF Nancy and Nick. stepped into the
apple-tree elevator from the cloud
he had been standing on, for the
Twins travelled ever SO far above the
earth.
Beg pardon for not removing my
hat" he said, politely touching his
pirate-like handkerchief. But ]
haven't any hair and l catch cola
il I take it off-my cap / mean,
not my hair"
"Oh, don't mention it." said Nancy
and with great tact she hurried to
change the subject. You spoke of
adventures. Are we going on one?"
Buskins nodded.
ION several. You see the Land of
Up-in-the-Air is divided into differ
ent counties. / thought that you
might like to go to all of them"
Like the place the Giant lived in
at the top of Jacks Bean stalk ?"
said Nick eagerly. :
"A lot like it, only this place is
bigger" nodded Buskins. ITS like
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-03

a store or a layer-cake, n country
is atop of another and this elevator
goes to them all. The apple-tree has
grown so tall that its branches form
4 great shaft right up into the sky.
II will save a great deal of climbing.
even with Magic Shoes"
"Oh, where shall we go first?'
cried Nancy.
"I think we'd better stop at the
Country of Lost Balloons" said
Buskins. 81 heard you children Won
dering the other day where all the
lost balloons went to up in the sky.
Would you like to see?"
Yes indeed" cried both Twins
together.
'Then," said Buskins, ''please stop
the elevator at floor No. /. Nick.
Here we are now"
Nick wiggled the iron handle as he
had done before and the little car
came to a sudden but smooth stop
without jerking them at all. They
ali got out and were greeted by two
Jolly looking balloons, one red and
one blue.
(To be continued)
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-03
MARY'S ORGANISE

Copyright, 1922, NEA Serv
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-03

JACKSON HOLE Wyot-Iney re
all getting en- trimmed here.
What? Whiskers and hair.
Why? Because Mrs. Hattie Brody
has opened a barber shop.
Ever since she put the open for
Business sign in the front window,
a continuous stream of grizzled
hunters, trappers, ~prospectors and
cowpul.che:s have filed into the
shop.
Most of 'cm never thought of get
ting shaved or getting their hair
trimmed before.
jackson Hole formerly was one of
the widest parts of the wild
| West" ana was famous for it's bad
men.
Mrs. BroGy's the only woman bar
Der in Wyoming.
himself. but only for her.
Up to now she had not entered
into comradeship with this a She
had he'd herself on u different plane.
But he was a comrade now; nc
matter the outcome. even il they
should find only inhospitable Death
at the end of their trail, this rela-
| tionship could never be destroyed.
IF / let go of you, can o hans
on to my Shoulder" he asked her
yes
"Then put your hand on my shout
der. I'll try to work to the near
est shore.
Her fingers locked in the cloth oil
his shirt. And he began a little at a
time, To cross the sixty feet of WIG
water between them and the shore,
He had never been put to a greater
test. Every ounce of his strength
was needed. He was heavily clothed
and shod, and the girl, exhausted,
was scarcely able to give aid at all,
| More than oncc he felt himself weak
| ening.
But the river gods We're merciful,
after al. a jack pine had fallen on
| the shore. and it's green spire, still
clothed with needles, lay half-sub-
| merged, forty feet out into the
stream.
Bits arm encountered 1t, then
snatched at it in n final, spasmodic
impulse of his muscles, And ms
grip held fast.
Hang on he breathed. only a
moment more"
He drew himself and the girl W
on he slender TRUNK then crawieu
along It toward the shore. NOW they
were half out of the water. And IN
a moment later they poth lett the
no drew her 70 the bank, Stagger-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-03

DIR. r. r. Terry .organist Of West
minister Cathedral, will play the
wedding march when Princess Mary
is married to Viscount Lascclles in
Westminster Abbey early in 1899.
He will receive $500 for playing
the march.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-10
CHORAL CLlE REIlENR>ES
FOR PLAY.

\ SECOND performance ot a Modern
Cinderella" play presented hy the
choral club OF the Amarillo High
School before the holidays, viii he
staged again on Friday evening, Jan
laTN 3
Rchearslls are being held during the
week in order that numerous finishing
touhc,s may hc added
The east Is az follows:
Miss Iuu,s-Ahce Miller.
Madame Iarucy-Juaniia Shaffcr.
The Sutcful Sistors-katherinc Iim'
norman and AIDA Nicholas
Cindcrella-M Mildred Mclain.
French Goyerncss-Susie Crudging
ton
Novel R,adcr-Grace Hacker
1luttpn-D Dorothy Thompson
priu,y-Saah White.
Servant HELEN l.ipscomh.
Chorus
Club Reporter.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-10
Su>pN SCnom REPORTS
ADELPIIIIlS SOCIETY HOLDS
INTERESTING MEETING.

The Adplphius Society of th, First
Baptist church met MONDAY afternoon
with M,sdamcs r. ". Gotten and E..
en- Kicks as hostcssos ut tho home g
th' former on san Jaciuto Hleht.
The meeting was largely attended
The devotional service WAS lyd hy MIS-
=. W l;Ulluw Mrs Il T. Blu, rit. .u
interesting paper an Home and Fur
cign Missions ana topics irm iH.
Royal Service which Is being used Dos
The organization until th, arrival uf 90.
now study hooks were discussed Dos
Ms McSpaddcu \ voal Solo hy Mrs
Jim Jenkins was also enjoyed
ON the conclusion ~ the <lgnm %
social hour was iudulgcd iu and light
refreshments were served
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-10
MEMBERS OI HARMONY
CIlB MEET

Mrs Fred Luet c0terttnr- thn llt'
muuy club Monday afternoon between
the huus at 1.3U aHd O. O'Clock 900 hct
home, 1000 West Eighteenth street
The m,,tiug the first held hy the
club 'hs year. was marked by e ~p''n
did attendance. and 70 spirit of renewed
interest and enthusiasm was evidenced.
following thu three weeks vacation.
The afternoon program was IN
charge ci MI Robert Wilson. mum.
hers being given hy Miss,, GLADYS and
Mabel Thompson Mrs } D. Kinds ami
Mrs /. a. Npwby. who SING two beau.
uml vocal selections, "Hayticlds ana
Butterflies. uv Teresa Dol lHcgo, ana
AN Evening son hy Gilhcrtv.
Later au Informal social period was
cnioycd and dainty refreshments were
enjoyed
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-10
ORiTORO. "THT HOLY CITY"
TO lit REPEATED.

The choir Of the Polk Street Meth.
talent under the direction 81 Prof
Emil T. Myers viii repeat the orotoro.
The Holy city" by Gaul Sunday.
Jan. Is, al O'Clock In the church
auditorium.
This oratoro was presented by the
choir during December. hut owing 10
the fact that there were a large mum.
her who failed to hear the rendition at
that time, II is being repeated 10y re.
quest, and Is expected 10 furnish
rare musical treat for many.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-10
LETTERS TO LOVERS
A FLAPPER SPEAKS
ny wINONA WILCOX

he held me and demanded the kiss for
himself
II gave him hnck his fraternity pin.
he gave me nay ring Win hardly "a
word. We parted "a, has gone back "a
college a. forget mo
Don't imagine I'm sitting at home
looking al his picture, I'm only getting
little wilder. out every evening. but
an the fun Is pretcns, and ma,kcry
Il used 90 believe in some Kind ot
ideal love but I've learned that most
boys take girls love quite some other
way.
I'D give the world On be- able to bat,
him. But ] can't IT, has lots OF good
points I've told only the had ones.
I'm only "A modern fappcr pushed o.
4 point where don't know what t
do"
surely. the fapper has unsupported
sorruws Her wisdom and her suphis
ticauon De- not h'lp her Tier walls are
an exact imitation of the heart break OF
her Victorian aunts who were mot lni
tiatcd into The secrets of masculine emo.
lions. intentions and pr.tcnSions
Even so--what is 20 he done"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-10
CI.IR AND SOCIh
CALENDAR

The y Y. = q. Of the First b7piis'
church viii give socialrcciial Tues
d,y evening AZ 5.3o in the church club
rooms 4 splendid program has been
arranged for the occasion by Miss
Rober,a Sparks. and following the
p,orram an Informal social hour VIII
D. held
Mrs r l.. KinFsland will b. hostess
a. the members 81 the Needle club az
her home. 1894 Monroe Street. this
afternoon az o'clock.
The Round Dozen Club will meet this
Afternoon az 2 O'Clock with Mrs. L. y.
over 1905 Van Buren, Street
Tn, Mothers club ~ the Junior
ttgh school viii meet this afternoon
a, $50 O'Clock az the Junior High
bUlldinE
Yaka III vi club viii h. entertained
A. O'Clock this afternoon az the home
81 Nrs ID " Little. 1908 Ong street.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-10

How does modern llppCr fccl2
Having Inherited Victorian traditions.
! have often wondered about the mod.
ern fapper consequently ! rcioiccd
greatly when ON, oi them sent me a
naive letter about hcr feelings and eX-
uericnces and what tragedy ensucd
when she decided that 'peitinr parties
DO not pay
n don't really feel like dying but ]
wish could turn back "a year Of my
lie just about % year ago 1 met him.
~ know ! am mot the girl my moth
90 would htc mo Co u, uut ! know right
from wrong ard ] uy to du my best.
Mother would haN, m, something Ike
.a pun,s ana p.isms person Butt
avn not
Here's any awful worry.
lie isn't so very good looking hut
of a u.c, family ana iu~t enough money.
tie Is boz school and SO am l. We had
been going together good deal, having
our ups and downs but always return.
ing Ga each other after cases
"Of course. I've kissed. And remcm.
h'r. I'm MOI huggnr about h. I've
kissed So many boys / wouldn't dare
start Co. count them
But now. uh how ! wish ia saved
my lips for the ON, man. But what
giIl does
Wen. hc came bonn, for Christmas
and started in Tor % heavy petling
party AasW~
But somehow. I had changed. I'd
tired of the Stiffness. So / told him. He
said ! didnt care for him. And
showed him be- didn't care fur me or he
wouldn't expect me Co.. max, such 81
fool uf myself
Nor, boys came home Tor the holi
days After AN evening when lot 81
us had been tog thcr. ON, boy demand
ed Kiss refused and called my par
ticulaI friend Instead ut helping me.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-10
POTTER COT MY FEDERATION
WILL MEET SATl RDAN.

Saturdays meeting q the Potter
County Federation Il Women is M, oc-
castor az the regular as well as the au
nual business meeting.
To afford time Tor both. Il Is request.
Cd thar al members hr present prompt
ly at 2.30 O'Clock. instead uf Repre-
seutativcs Of individual clubs and the
individual membership uf tho Federation
as wei. viii greatly assist the work ot
organization 10y attending this meet.
iug and carrying report Of the pro.
cecdiugs back o. her RESPECTIVE, club
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-10
VEIL ENHANCES
MIItDN'S BEAUTY,

NEW YORK Jan. o.-Tlme was
when wells were simply vcils-plaln.
meshcd things with a very plainly de.
fined duty, which they went about
rather severely.
But the modern version OF the voll
4 thing Of romance, charm. mystery,
\ M OF lace skillfully woven. skin.
fully drapod 10 enhance charm and
suhtly suggest beauties half concealed
The Maria Guy veil above, a Cos
simor thing. little more than a web
with a delicate tracery Of figures In
The border is gathered about the crown
and Calls gracefully irregular.
The ponch veil takes 20 wide
square mesh. which onlargcs the eyes
smiling below the brim Of fascinating
hat. Flat over the crown, long NJ the
sides and ripping gracefully NJ the
hack the lovely. heavy silken pattern
woven into the squares Is given play
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-10

II It's printing lr, ~ o. 30 McCuklc
& Crudgiugtou Amarillo Printing Conn
uany opposite uostDfiI.' phuu, 2pl4.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-10
~ NOJ ARE WELL BRED.

You will not stage q th,ator party an
ohtprrsa~' % YOU arc young lady
You viii NOT attend tn entertainment
at "a mans bachelor apartment unless
me affair is rhapcroncd
You viii when inviting chaprron
ior a special occasion see that $40, is
conveyed o. and from the pn., uf ga
tyitauWCut
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-10
J.F. BROMERT, D. c.

AmariIlo's Original Chiropmctor. Es
Hh'Ished four years. Complete Y RAY
Service, Phone l02S.20ao New loca
ion Western Building un TAYLOR street
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-10
SOCIAL NOTES AND
PERSONAL. MENTION

Mr. and Mrs u. g. Hume have ra.
turned tu the city after spending th.
Christmas holidays with Mrs Hum, 81
parents, Mr and Mrs =. D. Bruwnru
at Ciehurnc
Mrs. Harold =. Barnett has returned
home. following % several weeks visit
with relatives ana friends iu Denver
Among Amarilloaus who went 90
canyon Monday evening o. attend "Thr
spoilers the musical oNtuyagIuz
with an Amarillo cast. presented th..r
show under tho auspices 90 thr Amer
,'an Legion. were Mrs u e. pukn.
Mrs Howard Tugg Mrs. T. N pItf.
man. e. Il Austin and pr % vs. Nir
KIN.
Printing and Rubber stamp. Nun.
riiln Printing Company opposite Post
office Phone -,l4