davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-25
Personal

~
SIR. and Mrs Corwin q shank
ana Miss Virginia Shank Will leay'
next Sunday for New York. 70 sal
on July Z, for Sweden They vii
spend the summer Ia travel, return
ing 10 Seattle Ina september
Afrs. Martin Foster and Mrs. Boyd
0oebei left by motor Friday for
ten days trip 10 Medford' orc
Mrs. Thomas A white ~ sydney
Australia is visiting al tho home OF
her brother, Capt George G. spauld
ina. gggO Queen Anne ave. Mrs
White will sail on tho :. :, Niagara
early IN August for her home. &C
companiod by her son Robert. who
has been attending Queen hiEi
school. graduating this spring. and
who. after a years absence VIII re
turn 10 enter the University Of
Washington
Mrs. Frederick Adams Is spending
10 days In Vancouver y. G.
Mr. and Mrs. c. \. ColeErove and
Miss Rose coleEroye. returned Fri
day from a two weeks motor trip &c
California.
Col Alexander a. wetherill and
Mrs. Wetherill with their two daugh
tera. Marjorie ana sidonla, hpd Mt
Frederick atruvo spent tho week end
ut Oak BAY. u. c.
DIR. and Mrs. John Carroll Perkins
have sailed from Montreal for Eng
land. where they Will spend the sum
mcr.
Mrs. Frederick Strive and hei
mother. Mrs Jacob Furih, VINO have
been abroad for year arc expected
home this week.
Miss Alice Whailoy IL home from
wheaton college. Norton. Mass. e
spend tho summer with her mother
Mrs. John whailcy.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Butler tAgnei
Anderson arc closing their studies u
Paris and will sail for home early u
July.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Brinkley. Witt
occupied the home OF Mr.. and Mrn
Daniel Kclleher during her absenc'
in Virginia. have removed TO thsll
country home AZ Edmonds.
Mas Mary II. Miller OF HARRISBURG
Is spending a few weeks With he
uncle and aunt. Mr.. and Mrs. Joh'
q. Baker.
Miss Betty Jenner has rsiurns'
from n visit with Mlsu Barbara Trum
bull al Reed college. Portland.
SIR. and Mrs. Harry l.. Du Boil
returned Last week from trip q
California and Mexico.
NliNa Dorothy Daniels left las
Thursday for Hydcr. Alaska. q
spend the summer with her aunt
Mrs. o. r. Hill
Miss Carmen Foy has rs,urne,
from weeks visit In Portland.
Mr.. and Mrs Lyle stAy,r vincen
arc receiving congratulations upoi
tho birth Of n son. June 20. a, th'
Minor hospital.
Mrs. George Fischer and famil,
left on Friday for California. motor
Ing down TO remain for most Of ,h'
summer.
Nir. Andrew Denny is isavlnr
Saturday for Pioneer. wash. 20 re
main indefinitely.
Mrs. NJ Ross Downs and small
con len this morning for Seaside
Ore for two weeks stay.
iir. and Mrs. Fred N. Snow mr.,
entertaining ~ their house guests
for fortnight. Mr and Mrs
Charles whi,chouso. OF Boston.
|
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Boyd ant
daughter. Virginia. viii remove {,
their country homo, "woodmont.
tho last OF the week.
Lieut.. and Mrs. Stewart Macklir
left Sunday night for Annapolis
stopping en- route in Baltimore. {,
visit Lieut.. Macklin'a parents.
/
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-25

Some Of the newest fans combine
fluffy ostrich with tho glyccrlnod.
stringy variety with very good effect.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-25
Postpone Sentence
of Eng Until Fall

Because no is tho sole support
OF his Chinese stepfather, sentence
was deferred in the case OF Harry
Eng. colored, in Judge jeremiah
Nctercr's court Monday morning,
until September 4.
Eng. who was adopted by the old
man when he was n baby, was
found In possession of bottle OF
cocaine hydroohloridc on November
6, 1879, at 707ii King ST.. by mem.
bers OF the federal narcotic detail
and was convicted on June 25.
Oscar Carl, mercfant, was sen.
fenced to six months imprisonment
In the King county Jail for posses.
sion OF stolen goods. in Judge Jerc.
miah Ncterer's court Monday
morning.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-25
cAbErpH CLUE

The caleidh club win give It's an.
nual picnic Tuesday. June 26..at tie
home Of Mrs. r. s. Sylvester. Fern.
cliff.' on Bainbridge island. Take
boat at $50 a. m. from Pier q.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-25
ARE MAKING MORE
THAN 1000 PIECES

on tho stage floor. prior 10 July
20. moro than 1000 individual pieces.
including Trees rocks" cotton
rows" "moun,alns' and enormous
drops" made OF wood and canvas.
win have been formed. Before a
paint bridge. suspended ~ feet above
the stage. those trees. rocks and so
forth Will have been realistically col
ored.
+. II. Hart and George Hamilton
arc the men who. clad In white
eoyerails. and with hugo pallettes in
hand. stand on the bridge and dis.
tribute the tints over the scenes.
y. r. Hart Is also the man who
designed from photographs the
miniature models OF scenes which
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-25
BY WANDA Won KETTLER

Lest the populace stroll past the
stage entrance OF Moore'B orpheum
theater these days and wonder al the
pounding. hhmmering. saving with.
In. let n DO known that Dick Allen
and his crew OF ~ men are now
engroased upon that stage In the
building OF Valley Forge. tho Rocky
mountains. and various other hlstori.
cal and scenic bits.
Dick" Allen. for the past 10 years
stage carpenter and scenery man"
At the Moore thenter, who. in 1921.
built the scenery displayed in both
tho 1921 and 1922 presentations Of
Tho wayfarer" pageant. this year
Is again acting IN the capacity OF
pageant scenery builder and super.
visor.
Work on scenes for "Ameri.
canuE." tho pageant 10 be presented
July p 10 IS in the University Of
Washington stadium. began on the
theater stage May Is. but a few days
after tho Moore had closed for the
summer season. That work. accord.
ing to Allen. viii continue until al
least the middle OF July-and prob.
ably until the opening d2y OF the
pageant. II has 20 do with the great.
es; pieco Of scene building OF its
kind ever done in the Northwest. and
ono Of the biggest In the entire
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-25
Orthopedic Tea and Thrift Shops

ohopedc shop
weichbrod hostess assisted by Mrs s. L.
". Johanson w l. Mrs
Kennedy W. Waldo. Judson Fafnor Mrs
Parish a w.
the Thrift shop
Ineaken guild with
Mrs Tonklu.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-25
LADIES. AID SOCIETY

Ladies' Aid society OF tho Temple
of Truth will meet Mt tho home OF
Mrs. Jessie Cloffy. 1853 w. 10th
it, wednesday, Juno 81 at 1880
p. m. Take car No. 81. to end OF
line.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-25
ALKIscIRcLE FRUIT AND
FLOWER MISSION

The ladies' Of AllSi circle Of the
Fruit and Flower Mission will give
q card party Tuesday, June &c. at 2
p. m, at the stockade hotel, which
is located on the site where seattle's
first settlers landed There will be
tables arranged In the ballroom as
well as on the spacious yeranda. All
interested are most cordially invited
to attend. The paving has been com.
plsted and Is now open to traffic.
West Seattle is very lovely at this
season Of the year, roses and sum.
mer flowers are blooming in pro.
fusion, making It an attractive set
ting for large affair.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-25
GREEN LAKE W. G. r. u.
RAINIER CUApTER n A =
LUNCHEON OF
fSC+fN<1liSPAF VT
AUXILIARY TO DRUGGISTS

AUXILIARY TO DRUGGISTS
Women's Auxiliary to Seattle Re.
tail Druggists association give
luncheon Tuesday. June 26, at 1890
o'clock at Women's University club.
Reservations from Mrs. C. b. Kinne
kenwood 2342.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-25
Women's Clubs


CHAPTER A. c. OF p. Z. o.
Chapter A. c. OF p. +. o. viii meet
Mt the home OF Mrs. W. l.. Feely.
''Briarcrest," on Tuesday, June ?s.
Take Bothell stage leaving 1918 srd
ave. at 10 o'clock.
.THIMBI4E CLUB
White Shrine Thimbls club meets
with Mrs. Nelle waila. 243s Second
ave. w, Tuesday. June &c. from 10
to o'clock.
EMMA LAZARUS
AUXILIARY
Emma Lazarus Auxiliary OF B'nai
Birth has business meeting and
card party. Tuesday evening. June
20. in A. o. U. w. hall, 1909 Ninth
ave. Members may bring husbands.
WRITER'S CLUB
Writers club viii meet in lecture
room Of Y. w. c. A.. Tuesday. June
20, at 8 p. m. Stories by c. Nor.
man Compton, Nellie X. Il. Adkins,
Helen Emma Maring and Lillian
&c. Norman.
GREEN LAKE w. G. r. U.
Green Lake w. G.. I. U. meets
with Mrs. j. r. Lowdormilk. eO29
Eighth ave. N. f.. Tuesday. June
rs. Mrs. Jessie Porter Will speak.
RAINIER CHAPTER. y. A. II.
Rainier Chapter. d. A. r., meets
Tuesday, June 20. with Mrs. w. ].
Blackwell. 1893 Broadway NJ. at 2
O'Clock. New officers win be in.
stalled.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-25
Welded at Sisters Home


the brides sister Mrs Julius
NJ Johnson
relatives friends setting OF OF pink
roses and weet peas
embroidered In
wedding
She opheia apd who tied
Kabcrg attendant
shade carried coral
Mr. nan.
Afterwards Mr. and Mrs
wedding in Ballard after July 10
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-25
DoRIc CHATTER. no. 60

Doric chapter. No. SO. Order Of
the Eastern Star. will initiate candl.
dates Tuesday evening. June 2s. at
the Masonic temple. Fremont.
Doric's 2ist birthday will then be
celebrated.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-25

SEATTLE REVIEW. NO. s
Seattle review, No, 8. w. Il. A.. o
tho Maccoboos, viii give It's annua
childron's party Thursday Juno rs
Mt a. .. U. w. hall. t4oo Ninth ave
Members and their children invited
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-25
Sunset Club to GiUe Interesting Musicale;
Mrs. Anderson Plans Luncheon

CoNcuDlNG artistic
- club
Mesrcf Mcoy. Of Tacoma Agnes Clarke rungon
recently locate IN the
following program;
voca Prmanera do Lovede sprng1 Glzounow IaFOrga
AIRS PurinEtun; Frederick Bentley a tho piano,
Psano-Balade G Minor opinl-Ailss MeAvoy
Noctal ucurer. td The
fanol ~Gondola' GIenseto, 0anea venetian Bar
caroe" ueschrkye Elves Sapelnikofn c val
raraphrase
The hostesses puand Mrs
Raymond Il
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-25
CLUBS FOR TUESDAY
sILyER TEA NNp MUSICALE

BIEvER TEA AND MUSICALE
The ladies' OF the Presbyterial So
ciety will entertain with silver tea
and musicale on Tuesday afternoon.
June Is. from until 5 O'Clock, at
the home Of Mrs. l.. T. Turner. 1898
Harvard ave. N.
Mrs. Philip Gearhart will sing a
group Of Chinese songs in costume;
Miss Helen Archer. recent graduate
OF the University Of Washington and
a member OF Red Domino and other
dramatic societies will contribute
readings and Mrs. j. NJ. Lang will
sing, accompanied BY Miss Vivian
Clemens.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-25
CENTRAL w. c. r. U.

The Central Wonan's Christian
Temperance Union. will serve a
"Wedding Breakfast" on Mrs. Emma
Woods lawn, 1921 24th ave. Tues
day, June 2s, at II a. m. All friends
invited.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-25
Music
Tenor to Give Recital

Mr. Clifford W. Kan,ncr viii pre-.
ssnt his pupil, Frederick Wicdcr.
rech,, tenor. assisted by Miss Gladys
Mougin, soprano; Miss Ellen Rcep,
contralto. and Mr.. Owen j. williams.
basso-cantantc. Friday evening. June
20. nt $50 o'clock, at Fine Arts hall.
Miss Loure,te Harding and Mr.. Kant.
ner win be tho accompanies.
The program follows:
20 sleep. Why Doat Thou Leave
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-25
RHoDoNENpRoN CLUE

Rhodondendron club meets with
Mrs. Minnie Kreger, St4 Fifth ave.
~. on Tuesday. June 26, for all day.
L. o. w. CLUB
l.. o. w. Club. Neighbors OF
Woodcraft. will meet with Mrs. Net.
tie Swanson. 1926 N. 57th st.. Tues.
day, June 49, Take car No. 20.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-25
Married at Home IN BeIlingham


o
Seattle
Belnsham Frederick
w. a
n
chino crushed strawberry orchid horschair hat
sister pineapple cloth taffeta
braided touches gold girdl sleeves
Mrs Collins OF Richmond Mrs L. Paul Collins and Mrs
7. Barlow
trip
IN I.ynden
Among The wedding
Iangdon
r Sweeney, Baxter. y. l.
J.. A. Miss Annie Calhoun
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-25


Mr.. Wiederrooht. MiHa Mougln, Miss
Reop, Mr.. unaccompnnled
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-25
Nh. and Mrs. Poe wa Giue Annual Picnic
&C HomeD In Nelo York Citu

Mrs Calhoun
c Alice Elizabeth waxhaml whose marrase took place May :: at
a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-25
Hosts at Supper Dance

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Broderick entertain
dance Saturday evening at the Boulevard !
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-25
EntertainS for Niece

Mrs luncheon elul
Tuesday Anderson
Ia Crosse Wis., who Is her fer tho
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-25

Wfz1o- HDpfhno-s
ta) In summer Fields" :. Brahin,
lbl Damon .'..sss..,.s,.... Strange
(c) Cast From Thy Brow" Handel
Mrs. Albert Parks 81.
Accompaniats-Mr Helen wliklns In
rlnck. Mrs. Lulu Shepard johnson, Mis-,
Wnifred Bonsslold, Mrs. Eleanor I'M.
ton
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-25
Informal Dinner for Mr md Mrs. McCord

Us poFothy canpbe entertaining with informal dinner at he
III rr4sf' tsax,er, - -
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-08-09
Pity the Modern Baby.

Despite the fact that the modern
baby thrives on what science does for
him today, it's big job to be a baby.
Just when baby is kicking his little
pink toes and making an effort to count
the funny stitches on his new white
crib quilt, q some one comes along and
says: It's time to take the baby to
the DOCTOR" or Its time for his weigh
ing and measuring" or "It's time to
take his temperature" or Its time to
try out >his new diet" and just when
he's getting ready to close his eyes for
q nice long nap some one comes along
and says: Its time to give the baby
his tomato juice" and what baby In
the world ever likes the taste Of toma-
toes?
There's million things science puts
over on the baby today when baby Is
absolutely helpless to prevent the ex-
pertinent. He may holler his little
lungs out, but it doesn't do bit Of
good, as crying causes much less con-
Germ than 1t used to, for the baby
these days needs exercise for his lungs
and he needs much more discipline
than he used to. That's what science
thinks.--Minneapolis News.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-08-09
SNAKE MAKES FINE MoUsER
eoa-constrictcr Takes Place Of House
Cat in Some Mexican Households,
and Does Well.

In SinalOa, on the west coast of Mex.
leo, Is the old town Of Mazatlan. which,
because of its position as port of en-.
try, has an interesting history of vari
BUS and numerous commandments which
took place during the neyer-ending rev
olutiOns in Mexico.
Mazatlan," translated, means the
"place of the deer" 1t could well be
called "the place of the parrot" For
these beautiful birds are sold along
the sidewalk by peddlers. On the
swinging doors Of the hotel-if one
can dignity the lodging house with
such a name-is invariably seen a
grave parrot, sitting. like magistrate,
and passing judgment on the passers-by.
But this Is not the only representa-
tive of the animal Kingdom in the hos
telry. For 1t boasts Of a 10-foot boa
constructor, which hangs lazily from
the ceiling or Is curled up in corner.
Here the boa constructor is the mouser.
The Mexicans use it with great success
In the place of the ordinary house c, I.
And 1t Is no more dangerous IT,
pussy herself. The snakes are faithful
In their work and take the entire re-
sp0nsibility themselves of killing OF
rats. For II cat is found In their ter
ritory they take the precaution of re-
moving any rivals In their art by first
eating the cat.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-08-09

Judges in the swine department will
TINS year hand out not three but five
ribbons. This is in accordance with
the desire of the stockmen who wish
to see more animals placed. The
Duroc Jersey futurity has been raised
from $500 to $1,000.
Opportunities for young people to
show their skill in every line from
household arts to livestock raising
are more numerous than ever. The
boys and girls club contests will be
continued with fine lot of premiums,
but the boy or girl who does not be-
long to club is not thereby exclud-
ed from competition. New classes
have been formed in cooking, sewing
canning and manual training for
juveniles and there are sweepstakes
prizes for the boy or girl taking the
greatest number of premiums in
these departments.
For the club workers there is a
baby beef class, with the American
Shorthorn Breeders association Of
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-08-09
Advantages of
AMAIZO OIL

VIII not curd In mayonnaise.
Does not smoke at cooking tenn
perature.
Does not get rancid.
Does not discolor.
Economical-can be used over and
over.
Does not carry the flavor of one
food to another.
Wholly vegetable, increases the
nutritive value of foods.
Foods cooked with AAfATzo retain
their natural flavor.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-08-09

All of its recipes are tested and
practical. They tell you of the best
ways Of cooking simply, easily and
with delicious, appetizing results.
< II your grocer has no books left,
write us to mail you one direct.
American Maize Products Co.
~ East and ST.. New York, n. Y.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-08-09
STATE FAIR
is BIGGER
Agricultural and Livestock
Exhibits Promise to be
Large

Farmers, merchants and citizens
generally of Washington will have
an unusually interesting lot of things
to look at when they visit their state
fair this fall. The annual agricultural
exposition which will be held in Yaki-
ma the week of September 1922.
even at this early date, gives promise
of being crowded for exhibition space,
Nor has the anti-carnival agitation
before the last legislature dampened
the desire of good number of repu-
table shows to be present to make up
the fun and frivolity section on the
grounds.
The premium list shows a number
of changes, all in the interest of more
comprehensive displays. Especially
is this true in the horse and poultry
divisions. In the former the prem
iums have been materially increased
and the classification broadened. In
poultry, not only have the premiums
been raised but the building has been
improved to the extent of 1000 new
wire coops of the most up-to-date de-
sign. Chandeliers exhibited at the
1928 state fair will have something
to crow over.
| In the cattle division the milking
Shorthorns make their appearance
and are offered premiums which
should bring out a considerable dis.
play of this dual purpose breed. A
wards, too, in milk goats have beer
increased and this year the goats are
to compete by breeds, Toggenburg
Saanen and Anglo-Nubian. There is
also a class for grade goats.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-08-09
SAW OMEN IN SNAKES VISIT
hsPNie's appearance in Seminole In.
dian Council Induced Tribe to
Accept Governments Offer.

Old Indians relate that in the de
liberations which led to the emigra
ton from the Florida lands to. their
home In the West, the Seminole chief.
tains were still stubborn and rebelli.
GUS, and the sentiment was entirely
against accepting the proposition OF
the government. At this time n large
snake entered into the council grounds
and slowly cOiled himself and looked
around upon the gathered tribesmen,
as though beseeching them to take
council of his movements. For short
time he stayed, and then slowly un-
coiled himself and leisurely took him
self to the westward.
This was taken as an omen by the
chiefs and the medicine men. and upon
q vote being taken it was unanimous
ly voted to accept the terms of the
government and go westward as re-
quired. Thus many lives and much
expense were saved.
Another curious legend among the
very old men is that the ''Mingelesse,"
the redcOatS, will some time come and
help the Seminole to regain his lost
lands. This came about probably on
account of some old promise made by
the British during the fighting days
of the Revolution or the War of 1872.
And even as late as the Green Peach
war, In the early SOS, the old Seminoles
proclaimed that the Great war had
come and that the "Mingelesse" were
coming with great guns to aid the
Seminoles in whipping the white man
and regaining their lost lands.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-08-09
Too Good to Lose.

The story is told that one OF the ex
aminers in certain school was &C.
costed by the athletic coach.
III you please, sir" he began. there
are two splendid fellows on the foot
ball team"
"Now STOP said the professor. Sc
verely. IF yon want to ask me TO
pass these boys. who have fiunked their
examinations, Just because they are
good athletes, ] refuse absolutely.
There's been"
mo sir; no, SIR" hurriedly inter-
rupted the petitioner, "it's just the
other way. They're such brilliant stu
dents that wanted to beg you TO make
them funk, so that we could keep
them for another year" columbia Is
o. State.
IN Your Garden.
n is truly wonderful how many
birds will visit modest gardens during
a year. They will, during the spring
migration. be most in evidence from
early daylight till breakfast Time ana
then again as evening comes on. says
the American Forestry Magazine
When autumn approaches. the migra-
ton that takes place is equally inter-
estIng. In winter we may look Tor
various finches, sparrows, crossDiiA
hawks, owls and not few Other
species that come to us during that
time Of the year.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-08-09
nAs1ERs AND the PHONE


telephone a ne Proposed a code Of
This is notsien
Ing for perfectioS ' !, than n.nns seal ns
achieved asns re and bs , i sann0' ma Ds
demned It tII !. Pre- present state are con.
advantages which ~ % consider s1e,a'
Mr.. Reyes to y. nuisance which stirs
who =, o0t br in sa.nss,sar.ble as the nuisance
and sits do. .ls invitations with him
you cannot como roo wants to know ", why
t sis y you cannot is very difficult to get
rid OF. On the Other h ul T. is ex.
ceedingly easy to say: a HS' go 20
nausa NJ up At the first opportune
pause pause .. Moreover, the telephone is a
dmid in their lying. One eO can look into
the little black hole rha. .l the trans.
m,tter i. IS and tell any sort Of whopper.
when the words would die ON his lips
!, ne were faced by an inoursitor. Fur
.nemo : man Who is well and
near.y can safely say that he is suf-
Iering agonies with headache when
the other party to the conversation
cannot see him.
AS Tor the difficulty Of thinking up
tne proper ND for each occasion which
affiicts. that is nothing at all in the
ii1e Oh the expert telephone liar. He
mas list Of them for unexpected in
vitations and they are as handy as
canned sardines for the unexpected
guest.-Detroit Free Press
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-08-09

Statute law gives an English kin,
larger powers than any other head of
q iamiiy IN supervising matrimony.
Cnoer the terms Of the royal mar
rage act OF l772 no descendant of
George II (except the issue of prin-
cesses marrying into foreign families)
Is capable Of contracting matrimony
without the consent Of the reignins
sovereign. subject to IN Important saw
Ing clause which the wisdom of par
lament dictated.
A member Of the royal family may
marry in spite Of the sovereign's veto.
If he or she has reached the age Of
twenty-five, and has given ~ months
notice to the privy council. Where
these conditions are fulfilled the mar
rage is valid. unless both houses of
parliament declare their disapprovaL
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-08-09

fering 800 in prizes and champ
ionship award, provided there are a
certain number of animals shown.
The National Aberdeen Angus as
sociation offers SIS championship
prize and SPECIAL of an Elgin gold
watch for boy or Swiss wrist
watch for girl whose entry shall be
judged champion over the other
breeds competing. The National
Hereford association offers $25