davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-07
HOODS
SARSAPARILLA
TIRE TROUBLES
INVOLVE MANS
SPRING SUIT

"oh. look ut tho face on our old
friend. Cheer up. man. the world
hasn't come TO an end yet. You
look like you'd Loaf all your friends
and your fortune"
''By Jovc. George. and feel just
that way. LET me tell you. Had a
lot OF lad luck with tbs car and
can't SOC any why out OF II but
that I'll have TO 20: new tire
right away"
Don't blame you for feeling
tough. Nothing like little unoxpcct.
cd pleasures 10 put orimp in a
mans happiness suppose YOU are
figuring up the things you'n have
20 do without TO get thai tire. Am
/ rightY'
"Golly. yesl Life is just one long
extension OF thinking how TO stretch
tho little old salary over a large
area"
SAY, you arc bi,Ye, arcn't you?
You are right. though. at that. A
man has TO do without so many
things ho thinks he has TO have.
That's what comes OF being civil.
lied. The stone age man carried
club and wore an animal akin ana
killed animals for food as he tray.
chs"
ives. that's Il. The animal skin
helps me decide the question of the
tire. In order 20 get IL III have to
do without that spring suit ] was
all ready TO buy. bern IL. l nved
II badly, too"
well then. get Il. Say. have
you ever thought of tho advantages
Of buying clothes on credit? There
are a lot of advantages. let me tell
you. You only need pay certain
per cent OF the price down and then
make monthly payments. Cherry's,
at 1915 Second ave. in the Rialto
Bldg. just over the Pig'n Whistle.
are glad TO accommodate you. and
they have some mighty fine looking
suits, too" Advertisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-07
SONG AND MUSIC
FEATURE PROGRAM

SONG and music ls the keynote OF
the new paiace Hip program. soy.
cml acts oonsisling entirely u mel.
ody while others have az least enc
or tho other
Excerpts from grand operas com.
prise urv repertoire of the Do Maria
Five, whose voices. heard both In
solos and ensemble efforts. make
the featured Offering. - Might in
Venice" onV OF the most pleasing
hoadliners OF the season at this
theRtrr
Borr and Ilonni might have
stepped directly OF the musical
comedy stage ana into vaudeville. 80
original and poppy are their COS.
tunes and their song and dance ma.
icriui. A little hurlesque on popular
melodpman provides tho comic side
20 thvir Offering. "FriyoIties From
the Follica."
Toola Is singing and dancing
dos who ia accompanied by his
master on tho harmon'ca. This is
an altogether original number and
big laugh,Ecttcr. ''rho IicilbOy and
His Guest" IN It's billing.
Down by tho old A7pN Tree"
the comedy Hltit OF sherman and
Pierce. gains ita title from catchy
ballad introduced by Eddy Pierce.
lihpld.firc croHa-chatter II the long
suit OF these ohcvor entertainers.
Tramp makeup that a. ceriainly
realistic enough In worn hy Dick
Fitzgerald and Jack Carroll. who
call themselves 'Vaudeville'H Beau
Brummeis" They have q sad list Of
Experiences which they relate thru
paroiioa on popular songs. while
their comedy dialogue Ia entertain.
Ing
Tho Woman OF Bronze" ri.
angle drama. seen here on the
Legitimacy stage lust season. Ia
shown on the screen with Clara
Kimhail YOUNG Ia the featured role.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-07
You Can Guard
Against Appendicitis
Simple Intestinal Antiseptic Is Worth Trial

months and which nothing else can
dlslodge. II brings out all gases
thus immediately relieving pressure
on the heart II is astonishing the
great amount of poisonous matter
Adlorika draws from the allmen-
thought was In your system. Try
II right after natural movement
and notice how much moro foul
matter Il brings out which was
poisoning you. In slight disorders.
such as occasional constipation,
Hour stomach, gas on the stomach
AdierilSa ALWAYS brings relief. A
longer treatment, however is nee
cRsary in cases of obstinate consti-
patton and long standing stomach
trouble, preferably under direction
OF your physician.
REPORTS From Physicians
II congratulate you on the good
effect | had from Adlerika since /
prescribed It," (Signcd) DIR. L.
langlois.
II havc found nothing in my SO
years practice to excel Adlerlka."
(Signed) DR. James Weaver.
Some use ro A@frk" only IN an e ons Ss,s
(sIgnod) DR., n. NJ, Prettyman,
After taldng Adleriln feel be ttor
than for 20 years. Haven't Lam
guagc TO express tho AWFUL M
! Pu1,ITIES eliminated from my sys-
tenn" (Slgned) J. u. Pickett.
Adlerlka rs n constant surprise
20 people who have used only ordlp-
airy bowel and stomach medicines,
on account OF It's rapid. pleasant
and COMPLETE action. II In sold
by leading druggists everywhere.
Sold In Seattle by Dnrtcll Drug
| Co, Second ave. and Union at, and
Swift Drug Co. Fourth ave. and
] Union st,,--AdvertiscmenL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-07
.PUYALLUP BOY IS
CAST WITH JACKIE

PUYABLUP. May GA Puyallup
boy has been selected 10 play a
role with Jackie coogan In his next
big picture, Tong Live the King.
according TO word received by
friends OF the boy here. frankie
Alhertson, II, son Of Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Albcrtson. former residents
Of Puynllup, will be cast In the new
picture under the name of Don
Franklin.
With his parents, frankie left
puyallup about two years ago for
Hollywood and now already he Ia
in the movies. His role will be that
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-07
FETE PLANNED
FOR HARDING

When President Harding visits Sc.
attic. he viii be entertained Mt a
fete at the stadium. II the enter.
tainmcnt committee of the Chamber
of Commerce accepts the invitation
extended by Darwin Melsnest, student
manager OF the University of Wash.
ington. Mcisncst rendered the use
OF the stadium for the presidents
visit, which probably will be late in
July.
Floods Of suggestions and offers
OF aid have been received by tho
Chamber OF Commerce committee
since II was unofficinlly announced
that the president will visit Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-07
coLuMBI,

THE Abysmal Brute" which 10 At
the Columbia thcatcr as a Universal
Jewel perturbation OF Jack London's
novel. haA BEEN called IA dramatic
knockout" Londoa'n novel has long
BEEN regarded as tho greatest story
OF tho prize ring ever written. and
Hobart Henley has moulded the story
into smashing picture Of dramatic
action. Seen in support OF the star
arc Mabel Juiicnne Scott. Charles
French, Hayden stevenson. David
Torrance. Buddy Messenger. crau-
cord Kent and others.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-07

turs II tho casting Of prominent
screen artists IN minor roles, WI.
liam Welsh u one. Ho dominated
over the Htll." preten,ious offer
lng Of year ago. set In The flirt"
with many another actor OF note, he
Is portraying a smaller role. Helen
jerome Eddy and Eileen Percy arc
the gfis OF the story.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-07

Edna C--You are quite behind the
times. Harold Lloyd married his
leading lady several weeks ago. So
Mildred Davis is now Mrs. Harold
Lloyd. Perhaps you will be interest
ed in knowing that his present lead
ing lady Is q Southern girl. Jobyna
Ralston by name.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-07

State college. r. o. T. c.. at the last.
gathering of the cadet corps held re-.
Gently. The company was awarded
the honors of the year at the college
and Captain Aloie Hoefle. command
ing. received the presentation of the.
saber on behalf of the organization.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-07
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Observation-Disclosures.
STAGE WORLD SCREEN
of MAKE-BELIEVE
TODAY,s PROGRAMS
NI,IiI ltN

~ NhA.NaaN
COLISEUM -Hebo DANIELS In THE
elimpses Of tho Neon"
IInEurN -peagl Las MacIsan In nell
nes a." aud Hustler kcaten's
comedy. r'rhc love Nrst-' Also
iui- Angel itnno In "nili lie Com
guer DempsraT"
sTRAN Cecn A. DcAiiiie's
Adams Rih." with Milton siiis.
iiiiett Dexter. Theodore kosieff,
Anaa q. Nilsson and Pauline
ttAruu
COZ IMirIA--llrEinald nenny In ''fhe
hSsnaai iiruie,'
CoIoNlAI--Eiiscn rcrcy In 'rhe
fiirt."
WINTER N-NarEasTiie
saow la "rhe Neiled Woman"
fitiNCESS-auY hates rost Ia
.Omar. the Tsntmakrr."
STAGE
MErRofOIIrAN-A hiE musical
comedy rvsur. "Struttia' Alenx"
MOuHi.--N sudeSiiie program featur-
Ing niessom scslsy la "his~ s,nco-
patten."
FAINT AGES-Naudrsiiio program foa-
turing ''sPec'isrs," with Jack
Mundy.
rAIACE nIr-Naade,iile program
featuring the Dcharia ise. aud
plotoplsy. The Naman Of iironGe."
with Clara kimhali Young.
OIrMfiC-N snfietilic. comedy, girl
revue and phoioPiaS feature
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-07
COIoNI,I

Screen casts heraided as 'all'stnr
frequently arouse controversy aa 10
whether or not they really are, In
"Thc Flirt." Univcrsal'a dramatic
screen counterpart 10 Booth Tarklng.
toms famous novel. showing now at
the Colonial thsater. n notable fea-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-07
IInERTY

Douglas MacLean had to prove his
nerve an well as his skill as .
comedian during tho filming Of Bell
Boy rs. Thomas II. Inoe'B latest
comedy farce, which ia showing as
the feature at the Liberty now. In
The role Of young bond broker who
turns bell hop when his uncle dlsin.
h.rits him. MacLcan pulled several
novel stunts that lend thrills as well
as laughs TO this original farce.
Two other good features arc show.
ing at the Liberty this week. Buster
Keaton In his latest comedy hit. The
Love Nest" and Luis Firpo IN a
novelty. "wiIi lie Conquer Dcmp.
scy7
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-07

Milton Sills. Anna O. Nilsson.
Pauline Kosloff and Elliott Dexter
portray the principal characters In
Adams rdb." the big Cecil DcAlille
feature. showing at the strand this
week.
Adams Rib" iSnot a story OF the
Garden OF Eden. altho Mr.. pcMille
does Include a few cave man scenes
as q vision" but one OF everyday
life and humorous one az that. The
production IL massive and the east Is
Of the highest standard.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-07

One size smaller and walk in com.
Fort by using Aliens Foot.Ease, the
antiseptie. healing powder for the
feet. Shaken into the shoes Aliens
Foot-Ease makes tight or new shoes
feel easy; gives instant relief TO
corns. bunions and eailouses. pre-.
vents Busters. callous and Sore
Spots and gives rest TO tired. aching.
swollen feet. 1900 900 pounds OF
powder for the feet wero used BY
our Army and Navy during the
war. Sold everywhere. For Free
sample and a Foot-Ease Walking
Doll Address ALIENS F00T.E.iSE,
lie Roy. y. Y.-Advertisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-07
WINTER GARDEN

II Is said by prominent critics and
authors that rarely has picture
been presented on the screen which
combines the Ideal proportions OF
thrills. suspense, human Interest and
scenic effects as does Second lid
die. Tho Film Guild production.
which Is now nj the Winter Garden.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-07
PALACE HIP

Clara Kimball Young In Tho
Woman OF Bronze" is proving high.
~ successful as the photoplay fca.
,ure on the Palace Hip bill this week.
THE Woman Of Bronze" WIS
adapted by Hope Lorlng and Louis
Lighton from the French novel by
Henry Kistaemaccher. translated by
Paul Kester. In the notable support
ing cast are John Bowers, Katherine
Mcclure. Edwin stevens, Lloyd
Whltlock and Edward Kimball As a
stage play "The Woman OF Bronze
was highly successful in this country
and In France.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-07
coIIsEI NJ

A fashion show. yachting and
beach episodes are few Of the many
beautiful features 81 the Paramount
picture. THE Giimpses Of tho Moon. +"
which Is now the main attraction at
the Coliseum. Bebe Daniels and Mia
Naldi play the featured roles. sup.
ported by a strong caat. including
David Powell and Maurice Costello.
Allan Dwan. the man who made
Robin Hood" did the directing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-07
Sabre Presented
to w. S. c. Students

a cadet saber, owned by the late
Walter f. Bonnet of Seattle. was
presented to Company C. Washington
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-07
Curl Hair This Way
and Keep 1t Healthy

II has been found that the use Of a
harrnloEs fluia which drugsists
straiRhtcst hair in curl for the long
est time. giving II the appearance OF
true nnturalngAg, besides Keeping tho
hair softer and gloHsier than possl-
Bile with the hcatod iron. Tho liquid
should be applied with brush be-
i@re aoins w me mar. n rev ounces
months and M u N really beneficial
20 the hair. " should be generally
adopted by the fair sex. II viii not
spot or dlscolor scalp or hnlr. and
IT'S not greasy or sticky.--AdyertIsc
mcnL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-07

Of the little American companion ii
Jackle's picture.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-23
Y.W.H.A Plans for
Dance On March II

At the regular meeting OF the Y.
". H. A. on Tuesday evening, it was
decided to hold a formal dance on
March IA. Miss Sadye RichIin is
chairman of arrangements. A dra-
matte society will be formed next
week at the 7. III. H. A. hall. with
Miss Blanche Spiegel, as chairman.
With the able assistance Of the new
executive secretary, Mr.. Ffnkelstein,
good work should be accomplished
along this line.
A patriotic program in honor Of
George Washington's birthday and
the twelfth anniversary Of the z. w.
H. A. followed the business session.
Miss Sara Fine arranged the fol-
lowing entertainment.
Reading, Life of George Wash
fngton,' .......... Lillian Fine
Poem, George Washington"
Theresa Horowitz
Scene and song. 'The Making OF
the Flag Ruth A1pern. Sylvia
Kluft, and song by Bella Gold
berger.
Pro Patria' s.ss..sss Sylvia Vogel
Patriotic Melody .s.... Girl Scouts
Piano selection ...... Sylvia Borak
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-23

sex.
AS for the matter of a double
standard for the sexes, she says:
"The church stands for a double
standard, in teaching that women
should be chaste and men brave;
ONE submissive and men inde-
pendent.
Profession and Practice
Glow, then, can religious leaders
criticize the double standard outside
the church? They cannot, and their
criticism is without authorits' so
long as they themselves give a con"
tinuaLobject lesson in their belief IN
woraen's supposed i~nferiority."
In urging more freedom In the
relationship between husband ana
wife,. Miss Royden concluded:
Marriage is permanent and
should remain so, but the old way
in which married people used to he
shut UP in just one another was an
awful mistake.
"A like her husband,
should have friends-nlen as well as
women. Only one husband, but
more friends! And she should have
interests outside the home. 1t would
make husband and wife appreciate
each other more and help to keep
them together"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-23
Keyport Church
Women In Session

kEYPORT, Feb. 23.-Mrs. Mary
Madden, of Osborn street, was host
ess to the Ladies' Aid Society of
Calvary NJ. E. church at her home
Wednesday afternoon. After a
business session a social time fol-
lowed and refreshments were served
by the hostess assisted by her dauga-
ter, Mrs. Charles Covert.
Those present included Mrs. Eu-
retta Ogden, Mrs. Lafayette Bailey,
Mrs. Mary Madden. Mrs. Mary Da-
vison, Mrs. Lester Van Giesen, Mrs.
Emma M. Walling, Mrs. Amos c.
Brown. Mrs. Matilde Hoff, Mrs. Will
liam Westervelt, Miss Vienne Bedle,
Mrs. Frances Lackey, Mrs. Emma
P. Black, Mrs. Garrett Van Giesen.
Mrs. S. p. Dey, Mrs. William A.
Triton, Mrs. Sarah Van Pelt, Miss
Hannah Polling, Mrs. Charles Covert
and Mrs. Marcus Lee.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-23
Club Has
Delightful Event

SEWAREN, Feb. 23:-Mrs. l.. II.
Brown entertained the ;ewaren His
tory Club on Wednesday AFTERNOON.
Miss Mary L. Daniels of Ocean
Grove. an honorary member of the
club, was the guest of honor and
speaker of the afternoon.
The president, Mrs. Tombs, report
ed on the candidates endorsed for
the State Federation.
An invitation was received from
George j. Miller of Perth Amboy, as
secretary pro tenn. to attend a meet
ing in the Public Record Office, State
House. Trenton, on Tuesday, March
s, for the purpose Of forming the
Historical Federation for the preser-
walton of historic records and secur-
ing legislation along these lines. Mrs.
Tonabs AMI Mrs. de Russy will attend
this meeting. Mrs. Tombs also spoke
OF the need of contributions for the
Mary Fisher home.
Mrs. Hopper, state chairman of
literature, has urged that more "old
fashioned books be read by the club
ONE
An invitation was extended to the
club members to attend the exhibit
ton Of the paintings of Harry Eddy
~ SAAo @oOSOSh 1dlISl1Co Ol DIu
airy &c. The scenes of these pictures
are laid in Norway, Sweden, Holland,
France and other European coun-
tries.
National garden week was an.
nounced as coming April 20 to 2S.
Mrs. Frederic F. Anness and Mrs.
Irving Smith we're unanimously
elected as members of the club.
The opening Of the national head
quarters of the General Federation III
Washington vas also mentioned.
Mrs. Tombs s subscribed for the
American Magazine of Art recon-
mended by Mrs. Allen.
February 81 at the Metropolitan
Museum of Art an all day meeting
with luncheon will be held. Mem
bers desiring to attend should com
municate with the president.
Miss Daniels then told of her de-
liShtful visit to Italy last
particularly of her visit to Farno
where after surrounding great diff
culties n was permitted to view the
wonderful painting of 1.-THE Guardian
Angel" in the cathedral Of st. Angus
tho. This PAINTING vas the inspira-
uon Tor Robert Browning's poem
THE Guardian kngel." Miss Daniels
SOH4 W A@Ii8 = pI1SIbIldS0 70
Farno when the weather In Florence
became too warm for he and his wife
to remain there comfortably.
She also spoke of the formation OF
the Farno Club spoken of in Scrib-
ners Magazine last November. Miss
Daniels is a member of this club.
Their object is to preserve this won
derful painting in some way il posi-
BILE as the Church Of st. Augustine
was badly wrecked by the earth
quake i've years ago and it is only
with great dif1culty one may now
gain access to the ediice.
Mrs. w. w. jackson then produced
Ghosts Of the Imagination" In re-
view passed "Tut-ackh-amen, julius
Caesar, Robin Hood, Napoleon,
Queen Louise, Powhatan. John
Smith, Pocahontas, Miles Standish,
Priscilla, Captain Kidd, Paul Revere,
Martha Washington. Benjamin
Franklin. AhxAham Lncoln Barbara
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-23
Woodbridge Club
Daughter S Day

WOODBRIDGE, Feb. 23:-The
! fourth annual Daughters Day of the
| Woman's Club of Woodbridge Town
| ship was held yesterday afternoon in
the auditorium of No. IL school.
Preceding the party the business SEES
sion was held. A note of sympathy
to the family Of Mrs. Mary Jane Fitz
Randolph, an honorary OF
| the club, was voted, also that MOWERS
be sent from the club.
The treasurer read the report re-
ceived from Miss Ruth Ballard,
chairman of drama, of the recent
| club play. Miss Ballard reported re-
ceipts Of $73s.20 and expenditures OF
S34S.20, leaving a balance of $3.50
for the club treasury. This is by far
the largest sum ever realized from
any one affair given for the club. A
vote of thanks was given for MISS
Ballard and her committee and all
those who aided in making the affair
SO successful.
Mrs. Buschmann as the parliament
tartan read the proposed amend
nlents on their last reading.
on a separate ballot it was voted
to raise the club dues to 81 per year.
There were no objections to this and
a representative group OF the club
members were present. The date or
election for officers and directors is
changed to the last Thursday in
April, formerly March, and the new
officers do not take their places until
the fourth Thursday in May. All
club money to be budgeted. 1t was
also voted to place work of social
and Industrial conditions under pub
lie health.
The balances in the club treasury
are general fund Sass, benefit fund
$50.88.
Mrs. Dinwiddie will speak the first
or second Friday in April at the
home of Mrs. Martin on Japan. The
affair will be und r the direction or
the literature and libraries commit
tee.
The next event will be March 2 in
the high school when the Brahms
Quartet of Perth Amboy will appear
under the auspices of the hospitality
committee
Guest night to be observed on
March Is. DR.. Willard Scott of Bos-
ton to be the speaker.
Then came the party. The daugh-
tiers and young sons were seated In a
semi-circle. Mrs. Buschman sang "If
I Knew Then Mrs. A. M. Myers of
Perth Amboy told stories in a Mar
tina Washington costume.
Mrs. Myers first told OF the we'd
ding of George and Martha Washing
ton and of their life at Mt. Vernon.
"Brer'er Rabbit" 1.-The Two Broth
ers," "Pamenemas," "Sinderlad" and
"Where the Elephant Got His Long
Nose" followed, the children being
i MIS-. Bus saH then sang "rhe
Bagpipe Man."
At the close Of the program the
hospitality committee under Mrs.
George Disbrow served ice cream
and cake. The attendance was x
cellent despite the holiday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-23

OF MEN OUTSIDE THE HOME

CLEVELAND, Feb. 2S-Women
w will attain equality with
men in politics. : business or
other interests outside the homa.
Yet the men Of America treat Their
countrywomen more like equals
than ever they have been treated
before-more like equals than they
are treated by the men of any other
land.
These arc the conclusions of Miss
Agnes Maude Royden, noted Lon
don preacher, a visitor in the Unitad
States. She reaches them in the
light of long experience and active
participation in women's affairs in
her own country.
"Your mems attitude toward
women" she says, "is the most civ
ilized in the world. Women a-e
treated here more as human beings,
more like equals than anywhere
else.
It's Only Social
"But that is socially.
"Outside of social relationship,
women cannot be mems equals.
stake business, politics, religion,
art. The Wonaen who equal men N
these fields always must be in a
minority. because children have the
first claim on wornen Their vital
forces always will 60, as now, into
the making, not Of art and politics.
but of men and women"
This does not NEAR. Miss Royder
adds. that women should refrain
from any part in public affairs. In
fast, she herself has been active in
the English movement for wider
recognition of representatives of her
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-23
PROFIT AND PLEASURE

Here is a suggestion that will add a touch of diversion to
your monotonous tasks.
While you are doing the family mending, preparing the
vegetables for dinner, washing the dishes or any such mechan-
zeal work, which day after day grips you with its machinelike
hum drum, try memorizing a verse or two of poetry.
We all have our favorite poems. Why not learn them by
heart and thus have them for our very own?
Take your book or magazine and stand it open before you.
Fix it so your busy hands will not have to bother to keep the
page open. Then memorize-say two, three, of four lines at
a time until the entire poem is fixed in your mind like a touch
of bright, fowery coler.
Foolish, you say.
Perhaps you may think so at first. But there is nothing
foolish in storing beautiful words and thoughts away in your
brain for future reference, personal joy and enrichment.
Before you hardly know it, your sewing will be finished;
the glossy green peas she1ed and in the pan or the great stack
of soiled dishes washed, dried and put away.
Then some day when you are talking with a friend, or per-
chance are standing alone before some one of life experiences
a line or a stanza of a half forgotten poem will come back to
fit the moment. For are not beautiful thoughts valuable
possessions, even though they be borrowed from the poets?