davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-30
|F0HE|IM 0EEuARIluns
MUST lIk I, 5, ., \



washinkton. Aux 10 ~ Incidents Ia
the expiration a time fined b. con.
sress darinx which army csficers and
men ceald receive decorations award
Cd ~ foreign xovrnments for service
IA shc wcdd var. the war depars-
ment announced today that fatuw
awards would require special conxrss.
sicnal au,hufsssicn before they cpula
be accepted
A tAhnlation hy the department
shows that Il conferred T.ios aecora.
,ion~ To officers and men Of the L \,
army who served daring ,hewar and
sus TO the allied forces and civilians
American soldiers recieved is,sSs
fov~ixr d~sorAicns. including those
presented TO American welfare orsaa.
insatians and citizens
France awarded Nose decorations
10 Americans; Great Britain i.sls.
ncleium. Tgs; Rnfnania rS. Italy sss.
Japan 81: Russia 81: China. ls: Ser
via Is and others included Cuba.
Csecho- -sloyakIa. Greece, IAshunla,
Monaco. Montenegro. Panama. POLAND
and Portugal
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-30

marketable yalne 10 avert \ possible
fuei famine, has been endorsed ng
the nate departments or forestry ~
liarriaburg The plea Of thy aseo
citation Of Iiefks land owpsiK has
already borns frult. and many house
holders haye laid IN supply ut wood
The association N poating piacards
throughout the county nrglng house
holders 10 use cord wood cut from
lfuch timber. ia order 70 ssve eoal
Tor hospitals. schools. churches and
Industries
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-30

pulse 6orn cf the need % ke<p ssn~
thing going. hut t.ula wae ~ faleA
she stcs<t the evee dccf ~ Ne< rlea
and stood hxashins oepr freA h<s -
gs<a ~ res lsskiag svey frso -.
and 50 icehrd q Mn ue woo 60
rle>eiy IKE hIs p1rssre. Nhe fels ~
n she uev lcckins q hle picsuee su6
she wHs shashed and s,lrn<i away,
well. I hope "a she 6eid whi<A
had certainly neves been tvue. fps her
old fcrmiexs dreams weFe 20 InfeNtIua
--ssashlng bot q mnxh - disccnteus,
II hope can 90 scsn~hlns that's ales
before ] quis.~ she said Nor was shjs
hor> now Independently t4pa but dnly
sarrsislng loerinx to appeor Interest.
lnx In his exeA To dance b<fore him
what would the fciks think cf me-
going "a ~ n NE saddsnly sAld Mr.
snlld ssfs~ ~ disicyaliy was dellciSsG
So was his understanding glance.
you're the stuff.- he unmarked ab-
<ently.
She laughed harpily.
The door opened Ina appeared.
"Nelit" said Ina. II was her ~
metexs tone, she took this man 10 10
a peddier. heheld her ehild In his
clasp. made aulct forward xiep. chin
lifted. she had time for q very iaveIln
of look nt Lulu
Hello n sald Ninian lie had Tho
one formula Il believe Tim sour hus.
bands hso,her Amt this inaY''
II had not crossed TIE mind Of Lulu
10 present him.
Beautiful II was 10 sev Ina relax.
soften. warm. transform. hnmAhlss N
gave one hope fnr the whole spectex
-Ninsan'~ she cried. She lent a
faint impression ~ the double to the
initial vowel She slurrcd the rest,
nntii the sound squInsed IN. Not
Neenynn. but nearly Nesnyun.
lie kissed her
ITO be continusd)
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-30

Sauce Il uaed TO create an appetite
o. relish for the food Tho right ssy
IA 10 look 10 your digestion, Whag
YOU have good digestion you arn cs
faiE 10 relish your food. Chamber.
lain's. TabIeis Improve the dIgestlaa
cremo healthy appetite and eaiss
gcntla movement Of the howels.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-30

Disorders or the bowels are OK.
tretneiy dangerous. particularly dur
ing the hot weather of the summer
rnonths, and n order " protect yovs-
self and family. ssAinst sudden st-
tack, get Z bottle Of Chafnberlain's
Collie and DiAhorrea Remedy. n can
b. depended up6u- Many have test :
fsed TO its excellence
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-30

Iall slsed ocean llnsr. WIN b. nesds4
Ii caffx the travellers tfwn chieAub
ALONE Theae sSll include such ~
rssentatlye citizens a. ths ~ dow
eynor of Mlnnasosa. Adolf Kdsrh>rt;
iNry Ksasa. rNrt Jaaxs W -
Mas.sipaI s'oar N chleAxo xnd
United states senator s4sdlil ~
|csmick
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-30
Children Cry
FOR rlETcMEn'e
g a 8 r Q - IA


: Miss Nosa Riley and slx esNoAd~ of
friends and relatives from tonnsn- !
licni. mosnrea ACROSS the eoasln4nk Az
~ Pant they mas ilsnry rNsrpil u
I.oa Auxelee and sIs carloads os M
relatives motoring sas ashas ~A, q
madc quite tent city share thar
wams ~ And lhat IL nns All. Mias
Riley and MY Carroll w~fs sa~xrssst.
aud kaugesorlh viii 90 masvisx thru
life toEethsr lehus hops.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-30

Then. from nnplumbcd depths. another
Lulu abruptly spoke no. From
choice she said.
tie shouted with laughter.
"You bet oh. you bet," he criei.
"Never donhgd H." lie made hIr
palms taut and drummed on the table.
"Say r he said
Lulu glowed. quickened. smiled. Her
face was another face
(which kind ~ Mr. are your she
heard herself ask. aud his shontIngs
redonbled. Well! Who would have
thought il OF herr
.'Neyer give myself away" he as
sured her. -Say. by George. never
thought of thar beforei There's no
telling whether mans married or
not. by his namel"
II, don't natter" said Lulu.
sWhy noti"
"Not so many people want "a
know
Again he laughed This lnnghlei
was intoxicating TO Lulu. No one ever
laughed at what she said save Her.
bert. who laughed AT her. go Il, old
giril'' NInIan was thinking. bur this
did not appear
The child Monona now arrived
banging the front gate and hurting
herself round the house on the board
walk. catching the toe of one foot In
the heel of the other and laundering
forward. head down, her short
straight hair Tapping over her face.
She landed fat-footed on the porch.
She began 10 speak. using a ridiculous
perversion of words. scarcely articu.
late. then IN vogue in her group And
"WhoSe dogf" she shrieked.
Sinlan locked over his shoulder
held out his hand. finished something
that he was saying 10 Lulu. Monona
came 10 him readily enough. staring,
ioose-lipped.
"I1t bet Tim your uncle" said NiDInn
Relationship being her highest
known form Of romance. Monona was
thrilled by this intelligence.
Give US kiss said Nnian. find.
ing in the plural some vague mItiga-
fIon for some vague 0fYensr.
Monona. looking silly, complied And
her uncle said. my stars. spch q great
big tail girl-shey would have TO put
board ON her head.
-what's fhatr' inquired Monona.
she had spled his great diamond ring,
This said her uncle. was brought
to me by Santa Claus. who keeps a
jewelry shop in heaven"
The precision and speed Of his i'm.
provisation revealed him lie had
twenty other diamonds like this one.
He kept them for those Sundays when
the sun comes up In the. west. OF
course-often sonse day he was 70.
ing TO melt diamond and eat II. Then
you sparkled al over In the dark, ever
after Another diamond he was going
TO plant. They sag lie did II an
grasely. absorbediy. About II he was
as conscienceless az sassxe. This
was no fznry span 10 pleasure child.
This was Ike lying. for IT, own sake.
He went on taking With Lulu. and
nov again he wss the tease. the brag-
garf. the urbridled. unmodined male
Monons stood in The circle Of his
arm The little being was attentive,
soffened- xubdued Some pretty. faint
light visited her IN her listening look,
she showed hersels charning child
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-30
corHEnauao Exposirioh *
pEcTs invAsloN OF AMERlc ana

fHF INV N7FWF kNF'H FF"HFF
Gc,henMrg, Sweden. Aur 10 "a
many Americans. many ~ SwedIah
birth rr pacntags. are planning Il
Visit the Jubilee Expoaition - 0oth-
0nDurx. Sweden. next ysar that a
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-30

Reading. Pa. Aug 20 'fhe Barks
County Conservative Associations
campaign. urging throughout lhe
county the uss q timber of lIttle
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-30

lie llsienea syrpashsilealls now. his
head we'll on one side He watched her
seined hands pinch NJ the pies. Poor
old girl ne Was thinking
lis /; Miss Lnln Betty he abruptly
inquired. "or Mrs r
I.nln flushed In anguish.
"Aiissw she said low. IS one who
confesses the extremity III failure.
Willmar tribune., 1922-08-30
. IRVING ]! ! { ! :. ] I! ! !.

I'll August Wedding bells are ring
ing. T. :sIs
Mrs: T. ;Nepsund and sons Alex
Christ and Arthur were entertained
atrthe P. :sNepsund home Monday.
Arne Kilstad and Birger Swenso1
larrived at Everett, Wash. latter l:
days trip in a car from Paynesville
They will visit with relatives for some
time.
+ p. Nepsund took a load Of lambs tt
Paynesville last Monday. TO-.
The following nine persons are ell
:ected as Board for the Koronis Com
munity Park: o. H. Hendrickson, pres
ident; Geo. E. Nelson, Vice president;
James Jebb, treasurer, Dewey Peder
son, secretary, J. B. Johnson, Eddie
Johnson, Linas Martinson, <Joakim Mel
son and Peter Borsheim, directors. AL
Of these are now busy collecting mon
ey to get the park paid for. The park
is located on a beautiful place on the
south side Of Lake Koronis, with a
public road to it.
Words has been received from the
0. T. Ring family that they had arriv
ed at the state of Washington after a
safe journey in their car.
Invitations have been received o1
the wedding Of Jennie Marie Sunde
of Hawick to John Lind Nelson o1
.Poupore, Mimi, at the BRIDES home
on August 30, at II a. m.
The many customers of VIM. Galan
ter of Paynesville whose store burned
last winter will be glad to know that
another store is built up again.
Flossie Norris of Roseville has &C
cepted position as teacher of an 8
months school in district the com
ing term.
The K. j. Thorson family with Falk
Larson autoed to New London las
Wednesday where a reception was
held at the Simon Simonson home in
honor of their son-in-law and daughter
l.. G. Pickle, Will Clark, Leonard
Nepsund, Carl hnd Gust Pedersor
camped by Greet Lake last week.
Martin and Left Larson, Oscar anc
Henry 'Solum left for northern Mime
sofa on Saturday to spend some time
camping by the lake there.
Einar Larson who is working with
the Eddie Johnson threshing machine
spent last Sunday at home.
Mrs. o. J. Thorson Of Irving was
a business caller in New London last
Saturday.
The sad news reached us that Lars
Valen and old pioneer Of Irving town
ship passed away on Thursday, Aug
ust Oath. Death was caused by hear
failure.
Willmar tribune., 1922-08-30
:Willlnar Sufferers
Praise Sto-li-Gal

! Hundreds of local people have been
relieved of terrible suffering with
serious long standing conditions of
stomach ~ulcers, chronic appendicitis,
gall stones, torpid lazy.liver, dyspep-
STA, indigestion; gassy; sour bloated
stomach. shortage Of breath, pains in
| stomach and back, dizziness; chronic
| constipation and all other stomach
disorders. This life saving remedy
will put pep in your step, it will make
you eat we'll, sleep we'll, ambitious and
regular. Sto-li-gal usually gives re-
suits regardless Of age or duration of
suffering. Ask your local druggist
about this reliable remedy and after
you have benefited as thousands OF
sufferers have, then boost it to your
| friends.
~ Write for information pamphlets
sent free to- o>stonlach sufferers.
'Sto-li-gal will also. be sent
direct on receipt OF one dollar to Di-
gestive Chemical Co., 500 University
Avenue, St. Paul, Minnesota. Sold in
Willmar at Hallin's Drug Store. J. P.
Olson, New London and Anderson
Bros. at Spicer and by druggists ev.
erywhere.-
II in doubt as to the merits Of Stoli-
gal, we herewith mention the names Of
a few of great many Willmar people
who claim Stoligal life saver: Mrs
G.. A. Sorenson, 917 Olof Ave, and Mr.
Hallin, the druggist, can tell you of
a great many more. Sold at Willmar
at Hallin's drug store; J. P. Olson, at
New London; and Anderson Bros. at
! Spicer.
Willmar tribune., 1922-08-30
'tt;:E,:-3s s. f. r =, !.
!: !: ::.PRfAM

- x
T: August 29-Mr. and Mrs. George
Lilleberg andtt family entertained re.
|'latives from Iowa on Thursday even
ing. -. ~,
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Mathre and son and
Miss Mathre motored to Iowa Satur-
day to visit relatives for some time.
!: Sam Nelson returned to- Litehtield
Monday after visiting with his sister,
Mrs. Chas. Isaacson and family since
Friday.
The Isaacson young folks and Sadie
Olson visited at John Eulings Tuesday
evening.
The ice cream social held at Bark
ers Thursday evening was we'll attend
ed.
Miss Clara Earsley of Herman and
Tony DeVisher, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Isaac DeVisher, were married at Her
man on Wednesday. They left for a
wedding trip to Minneapolis to visit
with relatives and friends.
Miss Eta Card, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. F. Card, were united in marriage
to Louis DuHoux of Hinckley on We'd
nesday
Miss Vivian Jenson, daughter of
Mrs. Carrie Jenson and Arnold Mel
son, son of Mrs Minnie Nelson, were
married by Rev. Benson of Willmar on
Saturday. They left for a wedding
trip to Graceville.
Mrs. F. Portz and daughter Dora
called at Victor Isaacson's Monday af-
ternoon.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Isaacson and
family attended the Luther League
meeting held at the Mamrelund church
on Sunday afternoon and at the Pen
mock church in the evening.
Mr., and Mrs. Rainbow are enjoying
visit from their niece this week.
Edward Erickson is at present work
ing near Swift Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold Nelson are
now employed at the John Swenson
home.
Daisy 1saacs0n and friends from
'Sunnyside attended a parcel shower
on Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Berglund on
Friday evening at Pennock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Campbell Of Iowa mo-
Willmar tribune., 1922-08-30
. COIFAX

August 29-Mrs Martha Norm and
daughter Stella Of Willmar spent a
few days at the Elmer Erickson home
last week.
Mrs. Arvid Nelson and children. of
st. Paul visited friends in the vicinity
last week.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs. Oil
yer Larson Sunday morning, Aug. e.
+ Mrs. Emil Johnson and children of
Minneapolis called on relatives here
on Sunday,
/ Miss Elsie Anderson is at present
employed at the Jenson home.
Miss Lena Tangen assisted Lizzie
Erickson last week.
Mr. and Mrs Thomas Tollefson and
family spent Sunday with relatives at
Lake Andrew.
Willmar tribune., 1922-08-30

- - = 't
going.down when hes1ost his hold caus'
EEins athen aboxe aatGi dent. sHe escaped
with a small cut on his head and a
sprained back 4. ~ ~ : *-zz1
"A shower was given at the. home
lot Mr.. and MRS Hanson in Burbank
the middle Of the, week in honor OF
their daughter 'Hulda who is a bride
of this month. r. .
Mr. and MRS. Ira Fields and daugh:
ter Catherine, John King and mother,
Mr.. and Mrs. r. p. Welch and chill:
dren, Alec and. Jeanette and Mr.. and
Mrs. W.*D.% King and son Albert spent
Sunday at the r E. King home near
New London.
The Peterson Bros. threshing rig
have finished UP threshing between
here and Paynesville and are now at
Gilbert Peterson's.
The new bank building is now be-
ing erected 1t was started last Mon
day. It will be burglar and fire proof.
Willmar tribune., 1922-08-30

"a IN Mrs: Ed sunde called ION. the Peter
sunde family and Mrs. IS. %. $.Susae
last Thursday afternoon:
:@@--uid* wants to see you.
i Falk$ Larson returned from his trip
in Wisconsin last Tuesday. He is at
present visiting with the X. J. Thor.
son family .*.',.
!: John Nelson. arrived Friday from
Poupore,> Mimi ...;.::
+ Walter Olson Of New London and
friends from Irving and spicer were
entertained at the home Of Mrs. 10.
hanna sivertson last Saturday even.
ing -
MIR. and Mrs. Carol Simonson were
entertained last Wednesday at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Peterson,
=: M. Iverson- of Benson who conduct
ed services in the Zion church last
Sunday was entertained at the home
Of E. NJ. Benson while staying in this
locality.
K. J: Thorson and Mr.. and Mrs S.
Carol Simonson called on the Hans
Otteson family last Saturday.
A miscellaneous shower was given
for Jennie SunCe a bride of this week
at the home of Walter Olson at Pay
nesville last Friday evening. The bride
to be received number of useful pre-
,sents with the best wishes for happy
future.
Mrs. Lars Valen arrived Friday
/ from northern Minnesota to attend
the funeral Of her husband.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Larson and
daughter Pearl visited with Mr.. and
Mrs. Otto Nelson last Sunday after.
noon.
| Lid wants to see you.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. Nepsund with dau-
ghters Hulda and Esther and son Non
man and Mrs S. o. Susag were enter
tanned at the Mr. and" Mrs Geo. E.
Nelson home last Sunday afternoon.
Willmar tribune., 1922-08-30
LAKE LILLIAN
(Ea stern Part)

| August 26th. Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd
Ward and son Glenn of Minneapolis
visited at Ole Erickson's Sunday and
Monday.
Miss Mabel Kalberg from Hector
visited at Erick Nordins from Sunday
until Monday.
Melvin Lundquist and George Sun.
din left for the harvest fields in No.
Dakota last Tuesday.
Little Frances Elaine, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnny Lundquist, died
last Thursday, August gath.
Mr.. and Mrs Ray Green from Iowa
visited at W. H. Brooks last Wednes
day.
Mrs. Erick Nordin and daughter
Myrtle visited at the Johnny Lund
quist home Thursday evening.
Mrs. Elmer Johnson from Kandiyo
hi Lake visited at John Lundip's last
Friday.
Willmar tribune., 1922-08-30

Etored to this vicinity Friday. to visit
their: son William Campbell:@and fam;
lily for "a few5days. !
|. Mrs. Peter Rusten and children and
Mrs. Jim :::Rhuby called on Mrs. VIM.
Campbell Tuesday afternoon.
Mildred Barker is spending her two
weeks vacation at her parental home.
~: Miss Flora Euling had a slight op-
eration on her, shoulder at the Will
mar Hospital on Monday morning. She
returned home the same day and is
getting along fine.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Card and family
motored to spicer Sunday to visit
friends.
Willmar tribune., 1922-08-30
. sss,s..-5St = Z - -.
.:PACEsELEVEN
- ..5... - a - p
LAKE. FLORIDA SURPRISE

! Mr., and Mrs. Carl Holm of Lake
Florida were most pleasantly surpri-
sed last Sunday afternoon BY large
number of friends and relatives A sum
of.money amounting sto$s675 was left
as a. remembrance Of the occasion,
Miss Mabel :Ekblad OF willmar, Mr..
and Mrs. Lewis Nordgren of Robbins
dale, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Lovander
and family and Mr.. and Mrs. David
:Swenson and family of SLohg Lake
and Mr.. Henning :cLovander Of Willmar
were among those present.
Willmar tribune., 1922-08-30

Miss Marion Danielson returned
to minneapolis Tuesday where she is
taking a nursing course at the Swed-
isll Hospital. She has been visiting
her parents. Mr. and Mrs A. e. Dan
ie!son for three weeks.
Mrs. c. Westberg and daughter
Mollie returned to Minneapolis on
Tuesday after a six weeks visit at
the Charles Dalien home. Miss, West
berg is nurse at the Northwestern
Hospital.
Willmar tribune., 1922-08-30
THE HOBBIES IN WASHINGTON

Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Hobbie, in sub
scribing to the Willmar Tribune from
their home at Monroe, Washington,
state that they are delighted with
their new location. Monroe is situat-
ed II miles from Everett and 81 miles
from Seattle. Paved roads are found
thruout the vicinity. The Hobbies
have moved into a new bungalow.
Willmar tribune., 1922-08-30
4GE GEORGEVHLE

August -29-Mrs. A. S. Amundson OF
Minneapolis arrived Monday for visit
with relatives and she returned on
Saturday.
Otto Gestencorn has bought a new
Fordson tractor.
Mrs. Anna C. Gerde went to Mime
'apolis last Tuesday after a weeks
visit here.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. NJ. Christofferson
visited at Norway Lake on Sunday.
1verson's and Gerde's went to H
N. Hagen's a week ago Sunday to help
Mr.: Hagen celebrate his birthday and
big crowd was present.
Miss Sina Stenbakken was in Saint
Cloud last Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Graverson from
Sisseton, S. D., are visiting old friends
her for few days. Mr.. Graverson was
our buttermaker some time ago.
S. H. Bjornaas went to Minneapolis
last Saturday.
Martin Iverson took his mother tc
Belgrade today to see a doctor.
|: The Gausdal Ladies aid will meet
with Mrs: E. Chelman next Monday
Sept. 4, on Labor Day.
Willmar tribune., 1922-08-30
MINNEAPOLIS VISITORS

Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Peterson and
children Pearl, Lloyd and DelRoy of
Minneapolis spent last week visiting
at the Emil Peterson home by Lake
Florida and the VIM. Peterson home
by Twin Lakes. Mrs. J. B. Peterson
is a sister of Emil and VIM. Peterson.
Willmar tribune., 1922-08-30

NOTICE TO kANDIYOHi COUNTY
GRADUATES
Send one dollar and fifty cents
($1.50) and we will mail you a splen-
did picture of the 1922 graduation
class. Elkjer Bros, Photographers,
Willmar, r,-Minn.-Adv. If
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-03
CHAPPELL WILL
MAKE BOOKINGS
FOR SHRINERS

Booking of the big time circus
and vaudeville acts for this COM
munity's first three-ring entertain
ment on a mammoth scale. the All
Shrine Circus and Bazaar, staged
for six days and six nights at the
Coliseum March 27-April 1, will be-
gin IN a few days.
The Shriners have chosen Man
ager Harry Chappell of the Column
bia as their booking agent and the
veteran Snowman will leave for
the east soon to select the acts
which will compose the most i'm
portant part of the entertainment
bill. Mr.. Chappell's years of con-
nection with the Orpheum circuit
organization will be taken full adj
vantage of and he says lac is com
ing back with contracts for the best
circus acts that can be secured.
That the entertainment will De
high class there is no doubt for the
financing of the big show has al
ready been guaranteed by the mem
bers of the Shrine.
The Shriners are sending invita-
| tions to their friends in nearby
towns in Illinois and Iowa and
they expect thousands of visitors to
be attracted here during the week
the big show with its $4,000 pro-
gram will play at the Coliseum
! It's an ambitious undertaking and
involves heavy financial risk but
the 1876 members of Kaaba Tenn
! pie are enthusiastic over what th2y
! say is certain success. Nobody car
/ afford to stay away" they say.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-03
TRIXIE UP WITH
THE TIMES; HER
KNEES PAINTED

Trixie Friganza. although her
1pbbed hair Is gray, is Just as BEAM
ing as ever in her entertainment.
apd her personality wins her audi
ences in the same cid way.
She discloses to Columbia audi
ences for the last half of the week,
also, that she is keeping apace with
the times and before she leaves the
stage she gives the folks. in the
seats a peek at her knees, one of
which has a heart and cupid's ar
row painted upon it, and the other
carries the grim features of a pirate
Trix1e has much the same line of
laugh products hat she had in her
appearance at the Columbia last
year, her character lines in the de-
scription of the house-warming
party she attended, being the big
feature in keeping her audience
gay with laughter She gets her
little "asides" in the same inimita-
BILE way and she puts the punches
over swiftly. She takes her turn at
all variety of ntertainment, not
forgetting her dancing. Despite her
weight and she's not modest about
it, she trips back and forth with the
abandon of a 16-year-old. but her
breathing comes rapidly as she fin
ishes. And shu has a variety of
gowns, ripping one after the other
off as she concludes various of her
numbers. She made many bows at
the conclusion and responded to
several encores, sweetly declining
additional ones with thanks to the
audience.
The supporting bill leans to COM