davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1922-01-20
Preacher Paints His Sermons.

With the book of Revelation as his
Inspiration and life-size oil painting
done by himself us Illustration, Rev.
Branford Clarke, poet, painter and
preacher, and senior pastor of the Pill
lar of Fire church of Brooklyn, started
novel series of Sermons on canvas"
there the other night
The title of the painting, Gods
Truth Is Marching On" WINS the text
Of Mr.. Clarke's first sermon. The
flaming sword, the stars, the seven
brnnched candlesticks of the Apoca-
lypse all have places In the painting,
and all had equal prominence In the
discourse built upon It,
Mr. Clarke's book, Poems and Pic
lures by Preacher" provides themes
for more picture sermons this winter.
One poem which he will illustrate and
preach upon has to do with Brooklyn
bridge, the thought conveyed being
that the Son of God, unseen passing
to and fro on the great thoroughfare,
silently extends helping hand to
weary souls rushing to and from their
daily toll, and that the much Travelled
bridge leads from Brooklyn and New
York to heayen.--New York World.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1922-01-20
DeAttmp Stnrlrs
BY Louisa De Veaux Thompsc
nnnlNHnNrlImIi dNnInnlantiUnnuntiInnm

fast but it ketched us and we had
to stay in the-the, dead meat
house" Doris and Don were in
the dining room as Don finished
his little speech and Doris had
to laugh, mother and daddic,
coming in just then had heard
it and they both had to laugh
too, Then mother explained that
they had been caught in the
storm just as they passed the
market and had to stay there
until it passed over.
" Were You frightened dearH
Doris mother asked.
"Oh ever so much at first,
replied Doris, because it did
thunder so loud and l---I-want
ed someone here with me. o, il
was drcadfully lonely and, and
scarey, hid my head under the
pillows when the lightning anG
thunder were so fierce. Then
happened to see my Sunday
school lcaflet and that reminded
me of the Golden Text for last
Sunday and somehow ] was not
afraid any longer,
And what was the text dear,
her mother asked as she put hel
arm about her little girl and
drew her into her arms.
Fear not | am with you al
ways, F." said Doris. "And
felt so safe after | thought OF
that, that l just went to sleer
and forgot all about the storm
and being here without you anG
Donnie"
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1922-01-20
or FRENCH ORIGIN
Unbuckled Galoshes Can Be
Traced 10 Historic Incident.
Battle Of stelnklrk, In 1902, Laid tho
Foundation for tho Present
Frcaklsh Fashion.

How many OF the young ladies' who
parade down Michigan boulevard with
unbuckled galoshes clankIng about
their ankles know where and how the
frenklsh fashion orlglnatedf asks n
writer In the Chicago Journal,
In July. 1902, the French forces I'M
der Marshal Luxembourg were camped
at Stelnkirk, in what Ia now Belgium;
while six miles away lay the allied
troops under william Ill, of England.
The two armies were too evenly bal.
anced for either to attack unless It
could secure some special advantage;
and the French commander WINS kept
Informed Of every allied move by u
spy who was chief secretary to one OF
the German princes In the allied ranks
This mans treason was discovered, a
pistol was put to his head, and he was
compelled to write and forward let
ter which was trap. 1t told that
the allies meant to send out fornging
party the next morning, and to guard
this, would occupy the ground be-
tween the two armies with strong de-
tachments of infantry.
With this letter preparing the way
for surprise, general assault was
was planned, and came near being sue
cessful. The allied troops, n British
brigade leading, almost reached the
French lines before the trick was dis.
covered. The French advance guard
was smashed and routed. The Swiss
mercenaries In the French service were
beaten. But then the household troops
of Louis XIV. entered the fray, led by
young mobiles and princes of the blood,
and after n terrific struggle the Eng
lish and their allies were driven back.
At that time. the French noble In
military service was as much n dandy
as soldier. He wore lace collar and
cuffs, rs costly as his parents could
afford, and arranged with the most
foppish care. But with the English
column smashing It's way into camp.
there was no time for such fine work !;
the heroic handles charged with COL
lars loose and crnvats united; and
Paris seized on this dlsarray and
made fashion Of 1t to commemorate
the victory. The name of "Steinkirk"
was given to adornments worn askew
or left Tapping.
At irregular intervals since then, the
Steinkirk fashion comes back. Gloves
nj hn \,
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1922-01-20
A Quick Retort.

A certain city superintendent in the
state Of Indiana is not kindly disposed
toward the manual training depart
ment of his school and 1t Is his habit
to relegate all the poor teachers to
this department Of "has-been" teach
ers, relates the Indianapolis News
The other day young fellow who had
lost his leg overseas and who had fin
lshed his college course after he came
home, went to the superintendent for
a job.
"Well," the superintendent tried to
act as If he We're comforting a favor
~ guess l might put you In the man
ual training department"
The young man had heard of the
city's manual training department and
he retorted with bit Of irony: "Yep
I guess there's where l belong--a peg
legged fellow in with the wooden
heads"
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1922-01-20
chinese Clock for Mexico cIty

The Chinese colony In Mexico City
has presented that municipality with
n Chinese clock, which was officially
accepted by President Obregon and n
company of diplomats recently, and
is now telling time in the Oriental way
The mayor wound the clock, and
champagne was served. During the
ceremony the Mexican hymn and the
Chinese national anthem We're played
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1922-01-20
Ho, Water at 20 Cents a Quart,

European hotels do not dispense hot
water us freely as the American
hostelries. In some of them 1t Is
practically impossible to have a room
with bath, In others 1t is possible to
secure hot water only by feeding n
gas slot machine with coins, while
the gas heats the water One trnvelc'
figures that It averages 20 cents worth
OF gus to heat each quart of water.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1922-01-20

West Pass Transportation Go.
Office Pier Phone. Elliott $3.50
N c. CHRISTENSEN s... SEATTLE. WASH
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1922-01-20
Boat and Ferry Service
TIME SCHEDULE or
BURTON AUTO SERVICE
Red 1851

Furnishing PASSENGER service from burton, Center
and intermediate points to Ynshor Heights We
meet all Ferries Mt Ysshon Hsts and connect with
oil points on Vashon and haury lblands south Of
Center vALMA TAYLOR, MGR.
PHONES. RtB 1891. HLhes top2
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1922-01-20

will buy your poultry and
pay you net cash priccs-R. A.
Wise, Black las. 40tf
The New York herald., 1922-06-27
COTTON LIQUIDATION
CAUSES BIG LOSSES
Prices $40 a Bale Under Re-
cent High Level at One
Time During Session.

The cotton market was a sadly de.
moralized affair during most Of yester-
days session, largely because of heavy
liquidation promoted by such factors
as the continued favorable weather in
the South. bearish condition reports. the
late slump in Liverpool and uncertainty
as to the number Of July notices to be
issued to-day. Prices dropped 60 to 80
points net under Saturdays finals. or
more than 200 points under the recent
high level. but at the close showed a loss
of only 20 to As points. due to a late
rally based on profit taking by shorts.
The excellent weather map, showing
no rainfall of any Importance, and the
favorable prospects for the South to-day
proved to be too much for the bulls,
who gradually disposed of a large part
of their holdings Stop loss orders In
goodly number were uncovered on
the way down, particularly under the
price of 81 cents for July. October and
December. According to the Watkins
Bureau. the condition of the crop at the
end Of June will be 74.9 per cent of
the seasons yield will be H.
coo, 900 bales, and the increase in acre
age per cent. The report proved a
bearish factor of no little Importance.
Trading in the local market was rath-
er animated during the first couple OF
hours when selling was at it's heaviest
point. but late trading was dull and
and largely conducted by
Liverpool sold cotton
here. The English futures market
opened about as due, but weakened at
The time Of the local opening. Commits
sion and wire houses were heavy sellers
the day.
The local spot market was weak, SO
points lower at 21.50 cents a pound for
The New Orleans market was
also u cent a pound net lower at 21.5O
cents. It's sales were 154 bales.
The New York herald., 1922-06-27
Average Bond Prices
Monday, June ss. 1922.
BOND NEWS AND NOTES.

Although yesterdays bond market
showed rather a Arm tone during most
of its session, there was nothing spec
tacular in the way of sharp upward
movements. As whole business was
quiet. The general news lent no special
stimulus to bond trading. Total trans
actions for the day were S9.2lS.00O. A
little profit taking in United states
Government issues was again in Nevi-
dence. although movements in Libertys
and Victorys were narrow and meaning
less. Liberty 3%s were steady. closing
points net lower at 100.06. The third
ANS were off points at 10o.06 and
the fourth ANS up points at 100.22
Victory ANS were steady, off at 100.52
In the railroad group some of the low
priced issues were in demand. Indus-
trials were generally steady and quiet
and most of those that showed any
change moved higher. The betterment
in sterling helped The foreign Govern
ment bond group.
The New York herald., 1922-06-27
New Hydro-Eiectric Bonds.

Hemphill. Noyes e Co. and Stroud &
Co. are offering a new issue of $780, 900
first mortgage. per cent. sinking fund
gold bonds. series A Of the Orange
County Hydro Electric Corporation. The
bonds are dated May /, 1922. and mature
May /. 1912. They are offered at par
and accrued interest and are guaranteed
as to principal. interest and sinking
fund by Endorsement of the Orange
County Public Service Corporation. The
issue is free of the normal Federal in
come tax up to 2 per cent
The New York herald., 1922-06-27
PRODUCE.

BEANs--Marrow choice, domestic. 100
lbs. $9.a599:5o: Pea. 5000; medium. s9:IS'
kfsanih kS@ania ,sas asnaas:s pes of% Rumsnia SoS
500; small white. California. 50; Lady
Washnston. California. 80; red kidney
BUTTER Creamery. higher than extras,
h.. 3oA@4oc.; extras. a2 score. 3oc.: firsts.
3593sc.: seconds, 33q34hc. lower grades.
81 score @ ssrs se
than extras. Si@4iHc.; % score, asAq{oc.:
grades. grades ?Ss ssassc; state dairy tubs. finest
3Th@3sc.; good to prime. 35d3Ic.: common
to fair, soa34c.; ladies' current make
26126hc.: lower grades, 24ha25hc.; pack
ing stock. current make. No. /. 26hG2Ic.;
No 2. 25ikd26c.; lower grades. 22q25c,
cHEEsEmNew York State flats. fresh Ire:
twins, fresh specials. 2oa2ohc. average
run, ieaic Wisconsin, fresh double daisies.
Americas. .oa2onc
3oc. regular packed. extra firsts. 26g27hc.;
regular packed. firsts; 24a2Jc seconds.
lar packed. No. I, 21a22c.; No. . and poorer,
fsG20hc.; checks. fair 20 choice, dry. 200
s, Ney earss
nearby and nearby Western hennery whites.
average extras. 37dssc. extra firsts. ss9
frs frsts 's to EXTRA first.. 2ssec; Pacific coast
whites, extras. 3ec. extra firsts. 3593sikc.;
frsts. 2e@33c.; under grades. 2sd2shc.;
other Western and Southern. gathered
whites. 25D31c. nearby and nearby Western
hennery browns. extra. 32d36c; nearby
brown and mixed colors, gathered extras.
2sd3oc.: firsts to extra firsts. 25d27ho.
POTATOES - Maryland, bbl.. 81. 1904 81:
South Carolina, %. .5O74. 80: North Carolina.
81 25T4J0: North Carolina and South Caro-
lima, bbi.. tf.5Od2: Virginia. S2q5: UNDER
grades, $t.T5d3: Bermuda. $517: Maine. old.
1y0 lbs. n H.s0d2.i5; sweets. Jersey. basket
s2d2.T5. tni
POULTRY. DRESSED -cHIcKENs-west-
crn broilers, nearby. 40d62c.: Western.
ssa5Oc.; Western, large, 3sef47c.: fresh
30d40c.; fowls. fresh Western, boxes, 20R
3oc; bbls. and kegs, dry. 2o92ac.; iced, 100
fresh, 2Jd30c.: frozen, young. 42G52c.; old.
l07 45c.: ducrs, Long Island. spring, 25c.:
Western. frozen. 20d22c.; geese. Western.
frozen. 15afsc.: squads. fresh white. dozen.
50. .50ds.25
POULTRY. LIvE-Fowls. freight, 26c.;
express, -4T2sc.: broilers, freight, 40d42c.'
express, 32f4sc. old roosters. freight, 16c.:
turkeys, freight, 2Oc.; express. 35c.: ducks.
freight, 1sm20c.: express, 14n23c.; geese.
freight, 1idi3c.: express.. 1baisc.; pigeons.
pair, 45c.: guineas. pair, O5c; rabbits,
freight or express. c0923.
The New York herald., 1922-06-27
ALL GRAINS LOWER
ON GOOD WEATHER
Chicago Prices Reflect Better
ment of Crop Conditions
Wheat Down 2 1-4c.

CHICAGO. June 26.-Rains and cooler
weather preventing crop damage had
bearish effect to-day on the wheat mar
ket. and so too did misgivings in re-
gard to the German political crisis.
Wheat closed heavy, rs to 2Ac. net
lower. with July $1.11h to $1.11A and
September s1.12% to s1.13. Corn finish
ed 1gsc. to 15c. down, oats off sc. to
IA; and provisions at an unchanged
figure to lie. decline.
Liquidating sales on the part OF
holders of wheat took place on an ex-
tensive scale. whereas new buying in
volume failed to develop. Besides. with
apprehension relieved as to the crop out
look. speculative pressure to sell showed
a noticeable increase and except for a
little hesitancy at the start. the market
was on the down grade almost constant
ly throughout the session. 1t was
generally accepted opinion that the win
ter crop was made, and that for the
present the spring crop would be looked
upon as in fine condition
Governmental uncertainties in Ger
many were exploited as bearish because
of the possible check on United States
export trade in wheat and rye. Weak
ness of foreign exchange received close
watch in this connection.
Meanwhile, announcement OF liberal
decrease in the United States visible
supply OF wheat failed TO stimulate mill
ing demand.
Heavy receipts of corn and slackness
of shipping inquiry here, together with
changed weather conditions. seemed tc
be chiefly responsible for sending corr
and oats lower in price.
Provisions were governed in the main
BY the action of the hog market.
f.tuyr .Cn pvUCES
The New York herald., 1922-06-27
WANT VERA CRUZ TO sECEDE.
Radicals Introduce Measure n
Legislature.

MEXICO CITY. June ga proposal
that the state of Vera Cruz secede from
the Republic of Mexico has been made
in the Legislature OF that State by GER
tain radical groups which claim that
they are not adequately o- Justly repre-
sented in the national C~'ngress.
A resolution demn.Jlng secession has
been presented = the Legislature. de-
handing that IN the forthcoming cleo
tions a nur Jer OF radicals be permitted
to stand for the national Chamber OF
Deputi"s despite Federal ruling that
thev are ineligible because of technical
r.. .sons
The New York herald., 1922-06-27
DanviIIe. Champaign and Decatur

Estabrook & Co. are Offering new
issue OF $1.000,o00 of the Danville.
Champaign and Decatur Railway and
Light Company's 5 per cent. bonds, due
March, 1898. at 80 and interest. yielding
6 per cent. The issue Is redeemable as
whole only. or in part for sinking fund
at 104 and interest. Net earnings of
the company for year ended December
81. 1921, were about 2a4 times interest
charges on the funded debt. The bonds
are guaranteed as to principal and
interest by the Illinois Traction Com
pany.
The New York herald., 1922-06-27
TEXAS & PACIFIC'S
NET SHOWS DECLINE
Earnings on Stock in 1921
Equivalent to $3.50 a Share
Against $4.43 in 1920.

The annual report of the Texas and
Pacific Railway Company for 1921
shows net income of s2,740,723 after
charges and taxes. equal after allowing
for per cent. interest requirements OF
ITS second mortgage income bonds To
$3.50 a share on the companys s3S. 755,-
10 capital stock. In 1920 the company
reported net corporate income of S2,951,-
9l4. or s4.43 a share on the stock.
The income statement for 1921 Is
compared with a consolidated account
of Federal and receivers operations for
1920 In the following tabulation:
The New York herald., 1922-06-27
Kentucky ana Texas Issues.

Caldwell &c Co. OF Nashville. Tenn.
are offering a new issue of s279.oo0 OF
5 per cent. road and bridge bonds of
Letcher county. Kentucky. at price
to yield $50 per cent. The bonds are
dated July /, 1922, and are due serially
from 1892 to 1862. The same house is
also offering s175.0o0 5h per cent. school
district bonds OF the city OF Orange.
Texas: dated June |, 1922, and due
serially from June, 1929 to 1872.
The New York herald., 1922-06-27
OIL EXPORTS Gnow.

MEXICO CITY, June 26.--Ol exporta-
tions from Mexico during the year 1921
totaled approximately 195,oO0.ooo bar
rels, as against 153,o0o.00O barrels in
1920, according to figures published by
the Department of Finance. Taxes from
this expectation netted the Mexican
Government more than $4,000. 900 pesos
The New York herald., 1922-06-27
JERSEY can LINE ABANDONED.

BrvALvE, NJ j.. June 26.--The lire
Traction Company between Bridgeton
and here for the last twenty years is
to be abandoned. The company's equip
ment will be brought here and stored
and the work of ripping up the rails will
he begun next wesk.
The New York herald., 1922-06-27
New Issue for Dry Dock.

The Canal-Commercial Trust and
Savings Bank and the Hibernia Sc
curities Company. Inc. of New Orleans
and Hemphill. Noyes & Co. of New
York are heading a syndicate which
Is offering a new issue OF s15000o0 first
mortgage per cent. serial gold bonds
of the Jahncke Dry Dock, Inc. at a
price of 90 and interest. The bonds are
dated July ]. 1922. and are due serially
January /, 1924 to 1888.
The New York herald., 1922-06-27
CHICAGO PRICES.
NEW lORK PRICES,

wHEAT-No . red. Si.2Tik; No. . hard
winter. 81 2s No. Manitoba. s1.i4h; No. .
arrive
CORN-No yellow and No. . white,
quoted at SOC No. mixed 7ohc. c. 1. {.
~ ". all rail.
OATS-No. 2 white. 469i6ikc. No. 3 white,
45Tf5isc.; No. I white, 43d43lsc. fancy
clipped. white. 53k156c.; ordinary clipped.
white 4sGrJ0c., all elevator
RyE-No. Western, $i.0Os T. o. b. n. Y.
and 00c. c. I. e.. export
BARLEy-Maltlng, TiT7sc. C. l. Z. N. Y.
HAy-No. I, $2SG 30: No. ., S2Gd2s: No. 8,
Solmon. shlnninr S21m22 q ton.
The New York herald., 1922-06-27
Arkansas Drainage Obligations.

The Liberty Central Trust Company of
st. Louis is offering a new s430. 900
issue of 5H per cent serial drainage
bonds Of Jefferson and Arkansas coun-
ties. Arkansas. The issue is dated May
!. 1922. and is due serially to 1947
The bonds are exempt from federal in
come taxes.
The New York herald., 1922-06-27

', q
Del A. hudson
tLe 1897
The New York herald., 1922-06-27
STATISTICS.
EXPORTS FROM NEW YORK.

Exports from New York yesterday: Wheat,
bushels, 1867: oats. bushels, 1889; rye,
bushels. 1.413; barley. bushels, IL. .702: flour.
sacks. II 1866: oatmeal. sacks, LOIS; alcohol.
barrels, 80; oil cake. pounds. 1851 900; pork.
barrels, 25; bacons. pounds, 1.17S.0O0; lard,
pounds, S12, 722; stearine, pounds. $4,000;
grease. pounds. SS6.400 lubricating oil.
gallons, 127 300.
The New York herald., 1922-06-27
Lincoln Mills, Ltd, 71-2s.

A syndicate headed by Fenton, Davis
e. Boyle and A. c. Allyn & Co. soon
will offer an issue of 100000 first
mortgage ~ per cent. sinking fund
twenty year bold bonds on the Lincoln
Mills. Ltd. paper manufacturers OF
Ontario, Canada. at par and interest.
The New York herald., 1922-06-27

Although the accounting used in con-
nection with the rebuilding of freight
cars in the period between July. 1914,
and December. 1917, had received the
sanction of the Interstate Commerce
Commission. that body required change
when fixing the standard return so that
s1,713.541 previously charged to capital
account was transferred to operating
expenses. and the amount was included
In expenses of 1921. This adjustment
was made in December, 1921, but for
the purpose of adequate comparison
with the preceding year was excluded
from the foregoing statement of income.
With this adjustment included the 1921
income account would have shown final
net income of s1,0271s2 after fixed
charges.
The New York herald., 1922-06-27
AMERICAN WINS DERRY.

MExIco CRY, June 26.--Blll Rendered.
owned by +. w. Davis. an American
merchant here, won the Mexican Derby
this year from field OF ten. This was
the first time the derby, hitherto a ma
tional institution, has been run since
1910. "a
The New York herald., 1922-06-27
Or Rapids & II

WE FbT
80
GrndTrunk Ry
7s 1850
I. 3. 1929
Green Bay a. w
srat. "a
The New York herald., 1922-06-27
LIVERPOOL.

Spot cotton fair demand at 50 points de-
cline; middling, 13d. Sales, $4,000 bales;
American. 5000. Imports, 5000: American.
1000 Futures opened steady at 80 to SO
points decline. Closed barely steady at a net
decline of Al to 80 points. July 1244d.; Oc-
tober. 12.16d.; December. 1194d.: January.
11.s5d.; March. Hid: May. 11.60d. Man
chester: Yarns irregular; cloths quiet
The New York herald., 1922-06-27
BID AND ASKED QUOTATIONS

N. Y. STOCK EXCHANGE QUOTATIONS.
To the following prices accrued Interest
Is to be added;
FOREIGN GOVERNMENT AND MUNICIPAL
HONDA
The New York herald., 1922-06-27
Great North Ry
A -

Continued on Following Page.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-20
FEELS LIKE She
NEVER HAD A
SICK DAY

The way Tanlac has relieved my
suffering and built me up to good
health when everything else failed
is more than 1 can understand" says
Mrs Louise Brown, 1885 Calumet
Ave. Hammond. Ind.
Following three operations L
was so rundown, nervous and de-
pressed that my homework was like
mountain TO me. Even the light
est task made me feel so tired and
no account that l would have to lie
down for hours often I became so
nervous, weak and dizzy l could
hardly stand up. Sleep was next to
impossible for me and l got up
mornings feeling terribly weary and
restless My appetite left me and 1
scarcely ate enough to keep a body
alive, and even then indigestion al
most set me wild.
We'll, as nearly everybody on our
street was taking Tanlac and prais-
ing it I began taking il, too. and 1
felt my strength coming back with
the very first bottle After taking
eight bottles my health is fully re-
stored and l am feeling cheerful and
happy as If 1 had never had a sick
day. Tanlac is truly wonderful.
Tanlac is sold by all good drug
giSts.-adV
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-20
Thirty Girls In
Class Initiated;
Teachers Guests

Initiation ceremonies were held
"wednesday at the Y. W. c. A. by the
Junior eHigh school Girl Reserves.
CandleIght saw the presentation OF
so new girls 20 the clubs. the
Awokia. Zhondah and Awaissa clubs
presiding. Following the Initiation
the girls served tea 70 all the teach
ers OF the Junior High. Miss Irene
Myers and Miss Rachael Davis. ad-
vis0rs Of the corps. acted as hos
tcsses a solo dance by Miriam
Bldebrandt and piano music
furnished by Marguerite Duncan
and Mary Hubbard. comprised the
entertainment. The club room was
decorated in oak leaves and large
baskets OF bittersweets.
Another initiation ceremony viii
Another initiation ceremony was
held Thursday afternoon FOR the
girls OF the High school.
Mrs. w. F. Cole began a
series OF lectures before the Indus
trial girls at their regular weekly
meeting last evening She is basins
her talks on the four fold work Of
the association. the training OF the
physical. mental. social and spiritual
sides of a girls life Her first topic
FOR discussion was The Physical De
veiopment or GirlhOOd."
Miss Helen Neigh OF the High
school is 20 give the second lecture
Of the Charm School" and the sub
ject under discussion IS the Charm
OF Etiquette"