davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-11
First PhiIathea Class Holds MEETING

On Wednesday evening the ladies
of the First Philathea class of the
Federated church held most inter-
esting meeting in the parlors Of the
church with the president, Mrs. Roy
l.. Marston. who has recently re-
turned from a trans continental trip.
presiding. and it was a pleasure to
all of the members to have their
president back at the head Of the
class work again.
The business session opened with
the Philathea exercises and the rou-
tine business was taken up. after
which reports We're given by the
committee of which the vice presi-
dent, Mrs. Jessie KennisOn. is the
chairman. on the sale of the ban
quet tickets. The arrangements for
the anniversary banquet were COM
, pleted. A May party which the
class is to give to the girls at the
State Reformatory on the evening Of
May % was discussed and COM
mittee made up Of Mrs. Kennison
and Mrs. Gertrude Carter was APP
pointed to have charge of the gen.
eral arrangements for the party and
to appoint committees to carry
out the affair.
The National Convention Of the
Baraca and Philathea classes which
is this year to be held quite near
Skowhegan, in Providence, r. l..
was announced and the matter of
sending one or more delegates to the
convention, which will occur on the
las. three days of June and the first
day of July, was considered at some
length.
The president in behalf Of the
class members presented to Mrs.
Grace Brewster a beautiful bouquet
of flowers and to her daughter, Mrs.
Clara Whitney, a handsome May
basket filled with fruit and confec-
tons, and expressed the class re-
greet that Mrs. Brewster and Mrs.
Whitney are to soon return to their
former home in Dexter. The ladies
graciously responded. thanking the
class and expressing their pleasure
in their happy association with the
class while they have resided in
Skowhegan. Mrs. George Petty
gave several readings which were
much enjoyed.
The next meeting Of the class will
be an anniversary party and BAN
uuet which will be held in the
church parlors on the evening of
Wednesday, May 16, at which time
each member is privileged to enter
tain one guest.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-11
Some Men Are Like That

"How do you like your new gov
ernor, Hilda?" asked one typist Of
another. II
"Oh, not so bad, but he's rather
bigoted." a @s
What do you mean by bigoted2"
"He seems to think that words can
only be spelled his way."-Stray
Stories. I'LL.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-11
Country Grocery Store

The arrangements are now COM
plete for the repetition of the Coun-
try Grocery Store which is to occur
in Grange hall this Friday evening
under the auspices of the Town Inn
provement Society and directed by
the president, Mrs. Florence Waugh
Danforth.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-11
ALBION

Mr.. and Mrs. Sydney Higgins are
receiving congratulations upon the
arrival of son, May s.
Mr.. and Mrs. Forrest HuSsey of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-11

Waterville called on friends in town,
Tuesday. !
. Mrs. Horace Young and son, Clay
ton. have returned to their home bit
Matinicus. ~.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-11

Attorney and Mrs. Edward r. Mer-
rill, who have been passing a week
on pleasure trip in Boston and
environs are expected to return home
tonight.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-11
BOYS WHO'LL GO
TO CAMP

county chairman. Rev. George l..
Ihurlow has announced that the fol-
lowing somerset County boys plan to
go TO Camp Devens in Augusta for
mlltary training: Merton Spencer,
Horth Arson; Ephriam f. Thibodeau,
Hlcnard J. Ware. Joseph l.. Nelson,
lawrence }. King, Oscar A. Du-
frame of Fairfield; Maurice p
Graves. Pittsfield, and Herbert Bor-
den, Starks.
1t is pleasing to know that of the
16 counties, Somerset county ranks
fourth in the number who have APP
Piled to go and take training.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-01-19

pisanA po cesky. vydanA bola AN
kladatcl l'skon spoloS oSnost 'oal Ors 4;
his n II Prahe IL
Obsahuje nasied dovne elanky n
Epravnej povahe pomeru Potik,
Rusi i republike Ceskosloye ~
zcmepisny obraz Podk. Rl'si. Geo
|logicke pomery n Poak. Rnsi. ze-
mcdclstvo u Podk. Rusi. Pozcmko-
Va reforma Y Podk. R.isi. Prieny-
|sel u ,Podk. Rtsi. Prehl 'ad deiin
Podk. Rnsi. Y Vychodna cirkey Pod
karpatslsej Rusi Y naistarsej dobc
Grecko-katolfcka cirkev Podk
Rusi. Pravoslavnc hnutie Y Podk
Rusi. Dreven6 chramy Juhofar
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-01-19
zoUNasroWNsK1 sLoy1NsK1 INoElN9'


~ ~.
Cd zpravosla jskeho referktu pri
6s. yyslancctve No Washingtone
dostali sne lknihn pod ! naenoln
& Podkarpatska Rus 10 IA Md.
hcrne diclo, jcdine toho druha, OBJ
sahuince opisy pomcrov prirod.
nych, hospodarskych, politickych,
cfrkevnych, iazylsovych osveto.
vych Podk. Rusi So obrazmi Z
dvoma mapami.
Knihu sostavili Josef Chmelar
Stan. Klima a Jaroslav Nccas u ie
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-01-19
cEt5RA plkA

Maminka, tenka jako holland
sky herring, vosla do kabinetu k
oteckovi, tuenemu a gul'at6mu ja-
ko chrobak zakasl' ala. Ked' vo-
sla, soskocila kolien oteckovych
komorna zmizla "a portierou, a.
le maminka 81 toho AMI dost' ma
10 nevsimla, ponevac uz privykla
malym slabostiam oteckovym a
hl'adela ma neho jako rozumna ze-
ma, ktora chape svojho civilizo-
vaneho manzela.
.Papnsku,' poyedala sedajdc
81 ma oteckove kolena, prisla som
K tebe, milacku, poradit' sa. Utri
ST 1sta, chcem ia bozkat'." I"
Otecko zamrkal oeima a utrel
81 rukavom 1sta.
eco chcese" spytal sa.
"A ty nevies9 Moi Boze! Jaki
ste Wy otcovia bezstarostni! To
je 1zasne. Pap1sku, bud aspon
opravdivym otcom, jestli nechces
- alebo nemozes byt' name
lom!''
.Zase to! Poul som to uz IL
sic razy!'
Otecko netrpezlive mavnul ru-
kou maminka dobre ze nespadla
jeho kolien.
"vy muzovia, ste vsetci jedna-
Ii, nemate radi pravdu!'
"Chces hovorit' 0 pravde alebo
0 synovis''
''No, nebudem, PapIsko, mas
syn priniesol 81 Ease cenzilru z
gymnazia. Z
'Nuz a GO ma tome''
"Co ma tom? We'd no nepustis
ku zknske! A zostane nam tre
tel triede. Z
Mech zostane! Me yel'ke ne
st t'astie. Len ked sa ucf a nebehi
po uliciach.
Ale we'd je mu uz patnast 70
kov! Ci je to NOME Y tom vek1
byt este len v tercii9 Predstav s
ten nicomny matematik Ease M
postavil patku. We'd je to har
ba!'
"Vybi no q bude mat pokoj!
"Nie papdsku, trestoch n
nehovor! Mas syn je nevinny. :
tn je nejaka intriga. Mem,
sim So chvAlit', ale mas syn je Il
III chytry, ze 81 no nem6zem al
predstavit :, ably nevedel hl1pu a
gebru. Vie vSetkoa yborne, so
tom presyedcena =
Je rozpustilec q hotovol e
BY - menej tdlal ! Wac neil, !
Sadni 81, mamuska, ma stolick
Myslim, ze Il je nepohodlne 8
det' nj IA kolenAch. &
4 Mamiiiika skoeila ) oteckovy'
kolien zdalo 80, ze kr&ca lab
49, lyrnLn,,. I'M c$n1ixkn III
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-01-19
. Z I = K =
Napisal: A. P. techov.

'sOtecko, ia neodidem neodi-
dem! Vidim, ze ii prekazam, ale
PRIV - Otecko, ty musis ist' k pro-
fesorovi matematiky rozkazat'
mu, aby dial nasmu synovi dobrd
znamku. Musis mu povedat', ze
Eas syn vie algebru vybornc, ale.
ze jeho zdravie je slabe preto
ze nemoze tax pokracovat' ako
druhf. Prindt' profesora. Ci moze
dospely clovek sedet V tretej trie-
de- Vynasnaz sa, paplska! Pred
stav 81, Sole Nikolajevna hovori,
ze mas syn podoba sa Parisovi.
"To mi sice vel'mi lichoti, ale
ia nep6jdem! Nemam ma take
tnlanie casu!'
ME, ty pojdes, otecko!'
"Nep6jdem! To ie mole posled-
ne slovo. No tax w chod'. Mu-
sim este nieco dopracovat'.
"Ty pojdes!''
Maminka sa zdvihla povysila
HAS.
| "Nepojdem!'
"P6jdes!'' vykrikla maminka,
"a jestli sa aechces zastat svoiho
jedineho syna, to - /.
Maminka vypiskla pohybom
z1riveho tragika ukazala ma por-
!tieru. Otecko sa zarazil rozpa-
cite 81 zacal brnkat' jak1si pesni-
cku a odhodil so seba kabat. Bol
|vzdy rozpacity a staval sa 1plnym
lidiotom, ked mu maminka uka.
lzala ma portieru. Povolil. Zavolal
Isyna vypytali sa no ma vsetko
Synaeek sa rozhneval, zamracil
lsa, nafdkal a poyedal, ze algebru
vie lepsie, nez sam professor a Il
"a to nem0ze, ze ma tomto svett
! jednotky dostavajl jedine bohac
q l'udia podkzavf. Rozplakal s;
a oznamil adresu profesorovu al
: gebry co najpodrobnejsie. Oteck.
s I 49, ~ . p ~ II IL
i sa ohoil, ucesal 81 svoju lysinl
!. hrebehom, obliekol sa slusnejsie
j odisiel, ssaby sa zastal "a svojh
! |jedin6ho syna.'
"Jako to vacsina oteekov ma '
I 'lzvyku, vosiel K profesorovi algt
j bry bez ozn&menia. "A NAL pric
: nu. We'd 60 veei moze vediet' pt
/ cut, jestli vtjde bez oznameni'
! Poeul, jak professor svojej Zen
j povedal:
|. "Vel'mi mnoho ma stojis, "a
q jadns. Tyeje rozkose presshuj
vsetky medze. 8 /
\. A videl, jako pani profesoros
vrhla "a okolo profesorovho krl
i. IA povedala:
q Odpust' mi to! "a to II sij
llacno, hoe j. 81 I q vysoko cenim
II Otecko si pomyslel, ze PAM pr
u fesorbv6 je vermi pekn& . kel
bola 1plne oblecena, ze by ami 4
~ vnadne nevyzerala.
ac1 8 Dobry den povedal smele
10 pristdpil ( nsanzelom, elegant
q lisa ukloniac.
a Profesor - "a okamzik sara
~ > pani profesorka yypfskla, q
katie ako blesk 40 s1sednej il
81 Qdpust 'te, zaeal oteeko 4
8 sznevoan, snkH som Wis ter
q ysiI M, ,ni dohre [p1
w, jalsc y sdrayisf MN y
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-01-19
N5b6619 .63lio0ls'

nOderne meStO.-
sa predstavit'. Dost znamy, ia
ko vidfte! Tiez lradnik. - Cha
cha-cha! Ale neracte sa vyruso-
vat
Pan professor sa 20 zdvorilosti
usmial ukazal stolicku. Otecko
sa zavrtil ma jednej nohe sadnul
81. /.
"Prisiel SOM" pokracoval, uka-
zujdc panu profesorovi syoje zlate
hodinky, "prisiel som k YAM Q ra-
du. - Pravda, Wy odpustite. -
! Neviem sa vyjadrovat ucene. My,
viete, vsetko proste. Cha-cha-cha!
w ste boil ma univerzite9'
g Ano. ma univerzite. =
"Tak. No ano. Ale je to dnes
lhor1ce - Ivanc Fedorovic, pre-
co ste tam mojmu synovi dal toll
'koe Ale to mic nevadi viete. Co
lkto zasldzi. Je to jeho povin-
most, ucit sa. Chocolate! Ale
viete, je tn neprijemne. CT moi
lsyn opravdu tax zle vie algebru?'
"Jako by som vam to povedal J
lNemozem povedat', ze nerozumie
|algebre, ale viete, neuei sa - Ano
zle vie.'
| "a preco vie zle?"
Ueitel' vytrcstil oei.
i "Jako to precoe" spytal sa.
Ponevac zle vie neuci sa.''
"Ale, ale Ivane Fedorovicu
Syn moi sa neustale uci. Sam $
MIN opakujem. Cele noel sedf
Ia vie dobre. lie je trochu rozpu.
silly? Ale we'd je to este diet'a. -
We'd i my " detstve. - Nevyrusil
som vas?'
"Ale ME, ME! Dokonca van
, d 'akujem. Wy otcovia ste tax wac
nj hostia u mas pedagogov. Ale u
kazujete tym, ze nam doverujet,
a hlavna vec vo vsetkom je do
! |vera!'
"Roznmie sa! Hlavna! Nemie
!; Same sa. Teda moi syn nepostdp
! do kvartye''
Me. Ved' okrem algebry m
! este patorky ostatnych predme
!, tov!''
. sZajdem este k ostatnym prt
! fesorom. No a co 2 algebry? Ch,
che-che. Opravite -
8 s. Nemozem.' Ueitel' -sa usmia
Z. Nem6zem, prial by som 81, ali
i WAS syn pokrocil, snail som sa ,
81 vsetkych sfl, ale, vas syn sa neni
!. lie dry. Nal som MIN uz nj
,e kol'ko raz neprfjemnostii. =
"Ale ved' je to diet'a Co /
= bit'a Napiste stvorku. =
Il aNemozem!''
ALE hl1posti. Go. to hovorit
* Jako by som nevedel, 20 m6zete
y 60 ME. We'd w m6sete, Ivane +
doroviicc. =
Is Nemozem. Co by potion po,
q dali ostatni ziacii Je "a nesp,
% ivodlive. Skuto6ne nAm6xem. =
byl Otecko zamrkal jednym okom
AZ ssM6sete, Ivane Fedorovic. ]
bndeme dlho hovorit'. We'd to |
= n to nestoI, aby SINE . tom
ne vorii tri hodiny. Povedzte mi,
w podl'a syojho uSeneho mie
iii lnia poklada Ste n spravodlive. g
Ite- che che ! Hoyorts pfianao, ivan
by. dorovi6 beg We'd w
e. napisA1 tti patku schy&lne. Kde
ito Itu spravedlnost 1"
.E. Il rvxsA 80 a...a.x .x.-NAtr !. ~ ss..s.s III. !
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-01-19
,c6nfm taiomstvon pfof ofescfske-

AZ ~ ibu0A ~ & s>--'s- - ~ - - N -
iako vidftc, ale povien vAm a
primne viete stare obycajc bo,
III lepsie 4 tocneisie. GO man,
to dam. Ale, Z pokracoval otecko,
nebojte 50 we'd to chapem.
Kto hovorf, I'd neberie berie.
A kto tcraz nebcric? We'd to je
mic ami mozno ncbrat'. Neavykhnl
ste tomu estc9 Prosins 4
Me, pre- Boha!'
Mdlo! No, Wac dat nem6zem.
Nechcete? :
"Jako mozems'
"Ako chcetel Ale til patku o.
pravte. Neprosim TAX AMI pre- syna
ako "a matlsu. Viete, place. Srdee-
ne krce, atd'.ss
"L'utujem vasu manzclku ale
ncmozem...
"Jcstli syn neposttpi do stvr-
1tej triedy, to neyiem % 81 sta
ne. HIM! Me, radsej no pust te!"
/! aRad by som, ale neInozem -
chcete cigaretus''
"Grand merci. Av jakej ste
Ihodnosti?''
"v 6smej triede hodnostnej. "
| "Tak. Nuz co? Jako to skon-
Cine? Jedin1 ciarku perorn je
Ito hotove. TAX coz Che-che-che t.
"Nem6zem. Zabite ma, ale me-
lm6zem.'
Otecko trochu premysl al a po-
tom Ease zaeal doliehat ma pana
lprofesora. Utoky trvaly vel'mi
tdlho. Ucitel' Wac nez dvadsat'
|raz opakoval svoje "Nem6zem!'
Konecne no otecko omrzel zaeal
lbyt'' neznesitel 'nym. Zacal ho boz
kavat', prosil ably no vyzkusal 2
algebry, zacal rozpravat' niekol-
ko stipl 'avych anekdot a presiel
v doverny ton. Profesorovi sa krh-
ltila hlava. 4
"vano, az mas cas- na hodinu!'
zavola druhei izby pani profeso-
rova.
Otecko pochopil 0 co bezf svo-
! jou sirokou postavou zahradil fnu
Idvere. Profesorovi silly zmlzly,
takze uz nevedel, co robit'. Ko-
lnecne sa mu zaalo, ze 81 vyny-
Islel znamenitd vec.
"Viete co9!''tpovedal oteckovi
"Opravim znamkn vasmu synovi
liked druhi kofegovia mu napisr
Istvorku 20 svojich predmetov.'
"Cestne slovoe"
"Opravim, jestli opravia j oni. :
stsOpravdu? Vasu ruku. Me ste
eloyek, ale anjel! Poviem i'm, r
: ste Wy, uz opravil. Dlzen som van
flasu sampanskeho. A kedy icf
mozem najst' dona?"
"Teraz je najlepsia chvil'a!''
"a my, to sa vie, budeme do
brymi priatel'mi! Prid'te niekeds
: K nam!"
rs radost 'ou! S Bohom!'
E 'Au revoir! Che-che-che! Och
: mlady pane, mlady pane! S Bo
HON! vasim kolegom poviem q
: vas poklonu. Poviem, poviem! Va
u lsej pani manzelke povedzte odo
mna 1ctive pozdravenie. Prid't
q K nam, budeme vas cakat'."
: Otecko sa poklonil, polozil i
klobnk ma hlavu a zmiznul.
. "VybornJ 5lovek |" pomysl'
E. 81 pan professor, ked' pozeral 4
!odchadzaj1cim oteckom. "Vybo,
i. Eny clovek! Go Y srdci, 70 ma j
y |zyku! Jednoduchy, prosty, dob1
70 - podl'a vsetkeho. Nam rad Z
i, kych l'udi."
e. Y ten vecer oteckovi ma kol
mach sedela Ease maminka q --
o. po nei sedela komorna. Otecko
jpresvedeil, ze "n6s sym pokro
ze ucenych l'udi nenahovorfs I,
jako prijemntn chov
q MIN zdvorilym Napnutfm nd 81
I -.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-13

Mrs. Gussie z. Hansen, OF DIG w.
Sind St. Is now numbered with the
multitude OF Los Angeles men and
women who have realized the won,
sierfui merits OF Tanlac. In relating
her experience, Mrs. Hansen said:
1T Is wonderful what Tanlac win
do for one suffering from stomach
trouble. nervousness and run down
condition. have tried 1t and know
From experience.
ii Before taking the treatment
Everything ate disagreed with me
so that had terrible gas pains after
every meal. and got where / Just
dreaded to SIT down 10 the table. I
Suffered from constipation also, had
awful pains across my back, and
was SO nervous and rundown / was
In misery all the time.
"TanIac was helping 20 many
others hero In Los Angeles that |
thought Il might help me, too. and
It certainly has. Why, my appetite
js just splendid since taking the
Treatment. and my stomach is In
such good order I eat to my hearts
content. My back doesn't bother me
any more. and sleep like child a,
night. can't say too much for Tan.
lac
Taniac Ia for sale by all good drug
gists--take no substitute. Over 81
million bottles sold>--Adyeftlsement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-13
"Air" Promoter
Must Go on Trial

William Wallace Lieurance must
20 on trial on n grand larceny
charge. He b accused Of selling
stock In a device to extract power
from tho air. His $1,000 bond has
Just been ordered cancelled by Judge
John p. Gordon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-13
learns That American
Beauty Comes In Boxes
Swiss Girl Sees the Inside Secrets of Seattle's
Beauty Parlors

j Editors Note - Johanna Leh.A
mann. recently from Switzerland.
| applied Last week for position
on The Star. Miss Lol,mgan
wrote for newspapers In her own
country. She was sent out tof
learn something about Americana
beauty parlors. their methods of\
training workers. the prices ap.
lprenticcs must pay 90 learn the
Itrade. and the prices women payl
Zoe beauty parlor treatment. Miss l
| Lehman worked In several shops
10 obtain this information. The
following Is the second OF her ar.
tlcles telling OF her experiences. I
BY JOHANNA lehman
Well. tho next morning. went
with n snew.white apron to work
for Ia Polet. Passing a staring
shoeshiner. went upstairs 90 tho
parlor, A beautiful entranoe.room
With hue carpsts and blue.rihboned
furniture spoke for good business.
Tho manager. lady with French
tace and smiling eyes, introduced
me 10 several white-aproned girls.
with the beauty In thNir faces
admired before so much.
With three other apprentices
had to go for prsctioing, First
thing you have TO do, is 10 buy the
manicure instruments ana tho curl
ing irons. which cost 81 each. :"
sAgain an expense for the poor APP
prentice" l thought
AS II was still early IN the morn
ING. the employees had nothing TO
do and sat around and fixed
themselves mp" began 10 under.
stand that the beauty lays In pots
and boxes and sticks. Learning To
handle a curiing.iron. that Is. turn.
ing II around as quick as could
an my arm ached. ! walked
around In the parior. watching the
girls. One OF tho younger girls
especially fixed her face so sur
prisinEiy that Il looked like doll.
AZ she was very fair. ] admired
first tire contrast o. her dark eye
hsshes but = pot with dark paint
explained that.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-13
CUSTOMERS DISAPPEAR
BEHIND CURTAINS

After a while customers cams IN.
but the day was not very busy.
Anyway. 1 saw some elderly ladies'
disappear behind the white curtains
and when passed with my swing.
ing iron and glanced In. noticed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-13

that The caterpillar developed under
the clover hands OF tho halrdresscr
and face fiScr into beautiful but.
terfly. bat they have TO pay for
that butterfly appearance. A mar.
eel wave costs 81. shampoo 10
cents manicure 10 cents, face
pack $3.50. always thought.
with that money they could save
30 and SO many starving children
In tho Old country.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-13
LETS APPRENTICE
PRACTICE ON HER HAIR

ono OF the other apprentices
wished to practice on my hair. SO
had TO ait stIll for an hour and when
noontime came she had only one side
OF my hair cur!ed and / had to 60
for lunch with ono sldo like water
rat and the other side like Wild
man. And she never finished my
hair at all. because she fixed herself
tho whole afternoon. AZ o'clock
we could so home ! had the feeling
that II wcre really an apprentice
In that business would cry. because
during the first long day l did not
learn moro than turning and swing
ing tho iron. II | had really paid
500 to learn that trade. would
have thought that they stole the
first dollar from mo. Anyhow.
took my apron and went away and
was glad that didn't have 10 stay.
because felt disguised and ashamed
~ 80, ntsr,, asx
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-13
OUT OF A JOB
THE NEXT DAY

All the working girls were very
busy tho whole day and ! saw that
the cashier had tho whole time TO
ring up the cash: 81 for marcel. 81
for shampoo. 80 cents for manicure.
and SO on. As there were no other
apprentices. nobody cared much for
me and at 4 o'clock 1 took my apron
and went away.
The following day I was out OF
Job. So walked around to sec IL
somebody wanted On apprentice. The
Beauty Parlor May.HeIland wished
no such girl. because they couldn't
bother, they said; they have only
welltrained people, because only
tho society world wants their ser
vices. The Same answer i received
In tho beauty parlor J. J. Wittwer
& Co.
To 30 Continued)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-13
GOES To SOCIETY
BEAUTY PARL0R

Tho next morning ! went 70 tho
Society Beauty Parior." Mr.. Shell.
ton instructed mo once more that he
engages only apprentices who want
TO stay afterwards in his own bust
ness, and he proved with his books
that good worker gets about $50 a
week. He said that had 20 decide.
whether ! would learn the trade and
pay the 500 and Of course. buy again
the curling iron. manicure instFu.
ments. aprons and 30 on
asked: what has a Eiri without
any money to do that has tho eager
desire 10 learn the trader"
well. she can borrow Il and pay
II back later, but l have 10 have Il. =
he said"
unfortunate poor girl, And II
she doesn't get a position after
wards7"
There are SIN many positions for
clever girls. and as snid. began
TO pay them after the first four or
five weeks 81 10 Sc weekly. What
do you decido?-
Could look around for two or
three days and then decide7"
At last no agreed to that and In.
troduced me 10 his employees. There
had now 10 sit the whole day In
the front room without any work.
So watched the people that came
in. The day brought many young
ladies. whom tho bcau,y.cuIturo
made IN time into regular dolls. with.
out personal note. I studied how
thess girls might look IN the morn.
ing without the paint and cream and
powder. Or what effect n kiss on
their lips might have7 Or how they
would look II took them with mo
on one OF my beloved glacier trips.
where tho sun burns the skin
thru and reddens the nose1
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-13

E,xcELLENT Broadoloth
II Shirts, fine Crepcs. love
ly Jerseys. to 1T gou as you
havo seldom been fitted DO.
fore. splcndIdly made.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-30
Zev and My Own
To Meet Saturday
On LatOnia Track
by United, Press Leased Wire

NEW YORK, Oct. 3O.-Old Kahn
tuck, home of fast horses and fair
women, will play host to the fastest
of the former and the faircst of the
latter on Saturday when Zev and
My Own, disputants for the three
year old supremacy, meet in the La
tonia championship for which a
purse of $4,000 will be added.
The meeting will carry Admiral
Grayson gentle-eyed brown colt
and Harry Sinclair's dusky Zev,
conqueror of Papyrus and will be
more than just a horse race.
1t will be the turf event of the
season, surprising in interest for
horse lovers the international stake
of 10 days ago.
There will be other horses i'll the
race of course. In MemOriam,
champion of western three year
olds; Rialto, which picked up nice
$4,000 handicap at Laural Satur-
day; Donges and King Solomon s
Seal are expected to face the bar
rier. '
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-30
Local Firemen,
Friends Enjoy
Turkey Dinner

An old-fashioncd "gct-togcther"
party provided an enjoyable eve
nlng for members of the FL Centre
fire department, their wives and
friends, at fire headquarters last
night. The fire apparatus was re-
moved from the building and its
space taken up by a long table set
for 60 people.
With a silent prayer that "Big
Bertha - would not start to howl,
the firemen and their guests sat
down to an excellent turkey supper
at 5 O'Clock. The supper was pre-
pared by the wives of the firemen,
and no greater compliment could be
paid them than to say that there
was little left when the diners fin
ished.
The guests then adjourned to the
upper parlor where dancing, cards
and games served to provide enter.
talnmont for all, until late hour.