davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-11-07
POHREB ZESNULE Pf.
FRcKOVE.

Ia velikeho ucastenstvi ko-
nan byl vcera odpoledne z
Narodni Sine pohreb pi. Alz-
betty Frckove, manzelky INA
meho krajana zdejsiho p? Jo-
sefa Frcky. Mistnost Besidek
byla naplnena t6mi, kdoz pri-
sli sc rozlouciti Sc zesnulou a
dlouhy prGvod automobile pro
vazel il ma ceste posledni, ma
hrbitov Highland Park. Spoil
ky, k nimz nhlezela, Sokolice
Cech-Havlicek, sbor Lidumila
j. c. D. a Antonio celakov-
ska, S. p j., s1castnily Sc v
hojnem poctu a jejich zastup
kyne pronesly pohrebni feci.
Mimo to promluvil p. F. Sa-
kryd cesky a redaktor F. j.
Kutak anglicky. Pevecke kval
teto zapelo smutecni abory.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-11-07
CLEVELAND We ZNAMENl
VOLEB.

Podobne klidne, ba mono
fici az vlazne iako registrac-
mi dny, preset vcerejsi vo-
lebni den. Panoval kid ne
byti sem tam nejakeho toho
zatroubeni, zabubnovani neb
podobneho zvuku nerozlucne
spojeneho s volbami ami by
chom nevedeli, re Sc v bud
kach "a pom6me slabeho u:a-
stenstvi rozhoduje 0 dulezi-
tych vecich. Bylo ticho V
dolennim meste, kde obchod-
nici nastroji pusobicimi hrmot
d6lali velice spatne obchody.
Jen v hlaynich stanech O.
bou velkych narodnich stran
bylo zivo, dostavovali Sc ne
trpelivci, nemohouci Sc docka
ii yysledku. Hovor arci Sc to-
Gil kolem kandidatu, o moz-
nych vitezich porazenych.
Jinymi slovy volby letosni by
ly tax tichymi jak dosud ne
nj pametnika. 800 policistu
bylo komandovano do dolenni
no mesta, ale nebylo jich tfe-
ba. Ma ulicich neozval Sc ami
jediny vykfik provolavajici
slavu nekteremu kandidatovi,
lid pospichal do divadel pax
domu jakoby ami voleb neby-
10. Zda Sc, ze pomerne "a
stoupeni mestske rade ode
bralo celou "poesii" volbam,
zda k prospechu neb nepro-
spechu mesta, to necht' 81 ka-
zdy usoudi sam.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-11-07
ZAJfMAVA SCHtZKA.

Vcera vecer sesli Sc v jed
ne z dolejsich mistnosti Ce-
ske Narodni Sini temer vSich-
nj cIenove byvale Hlavni o.
radovny G. S. p. S. - nikoli,
ably snad vyrizovali nejake
dredni veci, coz jest nyni H.
kolem bratri v Chicagu, ale
ably 81 pohovorili s p. K.
Bernreiterem, predsedou BY
vale 1radovny, nedavno z
-dlouhe navstevy We vlasti sc
navrativsim. Byla to pratel-
ska, srdecna schGzka a pri-
tomni v zajimavem rozhovo-
ru setrvali skoro az do pull
noci.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-11-07
SOUKROMA ZABAVA PEW.
ODBORU SOKOLA CECIL
a. HAVLfcEK.

.Vzor sychravemu a destive-
mu pocasi dostavilo Sc minus
lou nedeli hojne obecenstva,
hlavne ovsem sokol1 a sokolic
jmenovaneho sboru. AS pIl
pate hod. odpoledni zjevil Sc
pojednou as 4Oclenny smiseny
sbor, v n6mz hlavne sokolice
'ponejvfce mlade a svezi jako
jarni kvety ,prevladaly.
Mezi muzskymi p6vci neby-
10 sice mnoho mladych soko-
III, nekolika starsim jiz take
hlavy prokvetajf, ale proto pre-
ce byl tel mezi mimi jeden, 81
ce jiz starsi, ale pravy obeta-
w sokol "Kvet".
Po rad6 zapeny byly ma
sledujici ceske skladby: Kde
domov mdj, Narod mas, Holu
bicka, Zaloba, (slovenska pi-
SEM, Rozlouceni, Domu, ma
konec pax zpev slavnostni.
Sbormistr, sokol Friedl mdze
|byti uplne apokojen uspe-
chem, jakeho Sc svymi zpeva-
cky "a jediny rok dokazal.
Ceremonar sokolskych pew
Gu: Sokol Draxl, rymem ] spry
mem behem programu pred
stavil nam zname jiz ceske
"Glcbe Trottery" Forejta, Pc.
laka a Reznicka. Cestovatel
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-11-07
LISTARNA REDAKCE.

Pan V. N. v Elyria, O. =
Zdejsim dradujicim konsu-
lem Ceskoslovenska jest DR..
TouSek. Konsulat nachazi Sc
We Wade budove, 803 Supe-
rior Ave. V sobotu sc Iraduje
jen do / hodiny odpoledni.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-11-07

Prijd'te ma Akademii v
nedsli IL. listopadu do Ce-
ske Sine Sokol ma Clark Av.
pfi ktere oslavi Sokolice
Nova Vlast sve 15tilete
trvani.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-11-07

DOPIS Z CZECH ma v adm.
Sveta p. Karel Pistorius.
Necht' 81 jej laskave vyzve-
dne. III
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-11-07

snu. Jakkoli zabava byla ne kas dochvnost ukazne
nucena pfece en zdalo se nos coz zaste do sokol
vsude We zpevu panovala a- skych zabav patfi.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-11-07

Vyklizeci ceny muzskych a chlapec-
kych vybav.
Zvlastnf lot muzskych prav. SO. a $3.50
svatecnich kosil, nektere i pripo-
jenym lfmcem, prod. cena w 79c
Lot muzskych flanelovych. kosil, prav.
$1.50 hod. prod. cena .....,:..... 79c
Lot muzskych heather sportovnfch ka-
BATH prav $3.50 h. prod. c. SIPS
Lot muzskych celovlnen. jumbo sweat
Ri slipovers, hod. az do $7.5c.
prodejni cena ........... T.. ......... $3.98
Prav. So muzske tezke pracovni kalho-
ty. prodejni cena ................ $1.79
Prav., So chap, kratke kalhoty p. c. CSC
Prav. $4 muzske jennie svatecni kalho-
'ty, prodejui cena ............. $2.49
Prav. So rnuzske sweatry do prace.
.prodejni cena' .,,..,...,................. ess
!. PRAY. $3.50 nnuzskes tezkeS sweatrYs do
g ! prace, prod. cena "a .......... $1.9S
Prav. 75c muzske modre chambrayove
pracovni kosile, prod. cena 49,. 48c
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-11-07
Ne We CTVRTEK, g. LET0PADU 0 g. H0DlNE DOP0LEDNf

Zvlastni lot nebileneho muselinu, 22c
hodnoty, prod. cena yard -. 12Hao
Zvlastni lot chlap. pullovers a sweatris,
vesmes skolnich barev, prav. So h.
prodejni cena ...................... $1.49
Zvlastni lot muzskych tezkych jersey
rukavic, prav. hod. zoe prod c. Sc
3 zvlastni Lofty ehlapeckychs a, divcich
skolnich botek, "a vyklizeci ceny.
Lot prav. $500 hod. prod. cena $l.38
Lot prav. $3.50 hod. prod, cena $2.49
Lot prav. $3.50 a SIS h. prod. cena S2.98
80 tuctI muzskych skrobenych limcu,
p!atenych, prav. Zoe druh, prod.
cena Jen pO ........""...............".... 1c
Lot divcich vyssich barevnych a pat.
snerovacich botek, vsechny barvy,
/ velk:: 81ss az. 2,prod, cena ~. $2.9S
2400, pard pryotfidnich ,hotek a. oxfor-.
: .ydekyv hod. az Sc. prod. cena $2.ss'
Zvastni lot damskych sport. puncoch,
heather smisenina, prav. Csc hod.
prod. cena jen pc 49,. .............. 29c
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-05-26
IA OPINION A]ENA
Con perniso.

ciedad, la moral Y la religion pesan
sobre nosotros como enormes losas de
plomo que amenazaran aplastar nues-
tras, cabezas de carneros en- rebafio
Preocupados estdpidamente por ell
juicio que los demlas former de nues-
tros actos, no hacemos NADIA nj pensa
mos NADIA que no este de acuerdo Y
tenga ell beneplacito de la mayorf.,,
aunque esa mayorfa este formada por
bribones dignos del grillete por ne
clos de un analfabetismo manifesto.
Nuestra personalidad, 81 es que La
hemos tenidb, Sc ha sepultado pacien-
temente en- el tango de las necesida-
das perentoristas y solo nuestro pobre
est6mago es el que SAGA algdn provecho
de todas nuestras cobardfas, recibien-
do el bocado diario que pone funcio-
mar nuestro aparato digestive.
Y habamos de patria, de honor, de
conciencia, de moralidad...
iQue c0micos resultamcs!
La patria. ...' ell verdad que no Sc
10 que intentamos significar cuando
lanzamos ese vocablo. ~
El honor. pura patrana! Tan
solo Sc manifesto cuondo nos enamo-
ran La mujer nos escamotean el di-
nero.
La conciencia. - como no sea Ia q.
radica Ell la region abdominal pres
ia ayuda Ia digestion, no conoZco
ninsuna otra digna de tomarse en-
cuenta.
La moralidad. por mas que la
busco en- ell ambiente Y la olfateo en-
las ccstumbres, noto que Sc me escapa
avergonzada traves del occipucio.
--Pero ies que no hay NADIA sano,
que todo estd podrido en- este mTlndo?
-pregunta desalentado un puritano
banal.
.Muere Ia tarde ahogada por una
legion dc sobras La luna asoma su
resplandeciente carota de senador vi
talicio hacienda un guifo malicioso
que 70 entiendo perfectamente, me di-
ce:
-Anda, contesta a ese imb6cil...
Ca6aHero Timido. =
Arecibo, mayo de 1923.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-05-26
La T|RAN|A QUE TODO5 ACATAN.
iQ,nere Vd. ser Elegante?

habfa sido siempre costumbre inme-
morial, a la espalda.
FL calZado Y la media, de raso, res
pectiyamente, pero enteramente lisos y
dcsprovistos de adOrno alguno.
La chaquet frucida, semi larga, de
tale, lleva un adorno de encaje los
costados. extremadamente bonito y g..
contribuye a darle otra nota de origi-
nalidad de buen gusto. TEMPO hace
que los modistos no habfan presenta-
do un modelo para traje de novia tan
Undo como este, ninguna novia que
10 copie habra de arrepentirse.
cha, aparece un modelo de un traje
de tafet:l. Es como todos los trajes
de por Ia noche en- esta 6pOca, sin
mangas, y la falda ahuecada, con alam-
brc, lleya por adorno alforcitas en- los
lados de la falda Y un bonito cintur0n
de flores. Este traje solo 10 recomen-
damos las joyencitas muy espiritua-
les Y muy esbeltas. Ninguna mujer
gruesa Y que pase de los veinticinco
debe usarlo, pues no Sc ha hecho mas
que para la juventud delgada.
Debajo de este traje de tafeta, hay
un modelo de cresp6n blanco con en-
cafe, puesto este de nanera que for
ma. cuadros. Tn encaje puesto de ma
nera original en- los panels de los cos
tados, V en- forma de cuadro tambien
en- el delantero blusa, hace de este
vestido algo muy chic de buen tono
A ,su lado hay lin traje de falda
alambrada J, de un ancho casi exage-
RADIO. La blusa corpino es plegada
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-05-26

= estos pliegues constituyen su tnicoI
adorno, 81 Sc exceptda el cintur0n con
su gran medallion de flores. Estos
trajes con falda alambrada y sin man
gas Sc estan usando mucho para las
damas de honor, cuando Ia boda Sc ce-
Zebra par Ia noche.
Eneima de estos dos modelos, apa-
rece el de novia. La falda lleva un
entred0s de encaje como de diez pull
gadas de ancho de la cintura hacia
abajo I'm encaje de unas Is pulga
das alrededor del borde. Este traje
lleva debajo un refajo al tobillo, nu-
cho mis- estrecho que la falda eXte-
riOr. La ehaqueta no lleva mangas,
pero la berta que cae casi hasta el CO.
do hace las yeces de manga. La coro-
ma termina en- dos puntas sobre las
orejas Y Ell yelo a la espalda. Aunque
no tan regio como ell modelo de la IL
quierda, este traje dc novia no deja
de tener sus atractivos. Buene es te-
ner en- cuenta que ninguno de los dos
modelos lleva guantes.
A Ia derecha de esta segunda no.
via hay un modelo para traje de da-
ma de honor. La chaqueta parte
alta del traje es de cresp6n, la falda
de encaje,. ancha, con SUI refaio inte-
rior mucho mas estrecho mas cor
to. Ell sombrero es de paja, con flo
res. Este traje esta muy aprop6sito
para una boda que Sc celebre de tar
de. Por este motive es sencillo, aun-
que en- la confecci6n del mismo han
entrado al cresp6n, ell encaje las
flores.
Lleva este traje en- Ia misma cintu-
ra I'm gran ramo de flores de seda q.
constituye su Gnico adorno.
La novia. como .siempre, va vestida
dc blanco Y blancos son todos los ac-
cesorios, pero la DANA de honor pudle
ir del color que la novia le guste, to-
mando siempre Ell consideration el
estilo de la DANA Y sus gustos fayori-
tos, aunque esta concebido desde ITEM
po inmemorial que en- una boda quien
hay que complacer es a la novia. s.
que el gustO dc esta prevalece en-
cuanto les cOlores de los trajes de
sus damas, las flores que han de He
var estas y hasta la hechura del SOM
brero. Va lie llegara mas tarde ell tur-
no cada una de las damas de esco-
ger los colores favoritos para su boda,
mientras tanto hay que complacer a la
novia que no puede llevar ningGn CO.
lor, va que hasta las flores son gene
ralmente blancas, por mas que hace
alg1in tempo ha venido acostnmbran-
dose ell agregarle al buquet algunas
violetas de Parma que con su ligero
tono lila le dan una nota de color.
Mad. ChdrmantG.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-05-26

En- los EstadOs Unidos hay un mes
favorito para las bodas Y es ell mes de
JUNO. ''The June Bride, como lla-
man allf las novias que Sc casan Ell
JUNO, tiene Ia ventaja de que, siendo
JUNO ell este pals el mes de las flores.
toda novia, hasta la mas pobre, 10
puede alderman su casa con flores.
Para esta 6poca, por tanto, los mo-
distos Y dibujantes Sc esmeran Ell pro-
ducir sus mas lindos modelos para tra-
jes de novia, estos modelos han de
interesar, por su elegancia Y por la
riqueza de sus materiales, todas las
novias del mundo.
Ell modelo de la iZquierda en- nueS-
ira pdgina de grabados Sc distingEe
por su riqueZa Y elegancia. Largo, e.
tremadamente largo, y sin mangas,
pues Sc trata de un traje para una .bo-
da de noche.
La corona cs estilo russo Y contri-
buye- mucho al efecro de riqueza
dignidad que presenta la novia del
modelo. FL traje es de brocado Y en-
caje, prendido este con ramos de aza-
har. La falda es un POGO mas larga
que ell refajo interior, moda que des-
pu6s de dos ailos, ha tenido por fin
aceptaci6n ell los EstadGs Unidos, no
habi6ndola acceptable cuando en- un
principle en- forma algo eXagerada
Francia trato de introducirla. FL ador-
no de perlas contribuye realzar la ri
queza del traje Y Ia nota original la da
el velo que dividido en- dos secciones
cuelga a los dos lados en- vez de como
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-05-26

(Para Ell IMPARCIAL)
La especie humana ha degenerate
considerablcmente Los hombres, CO.
bardes : bribones en- su mayor parte,
hemos hecho del mundo I'm pantano
infecto en- cuyas emanaciones nos re-
volcanoes satisfechos, felices en- nues.
ira porquerfa, atento solo al goce su-
perfluo de nuestros instintos de bes-
tias Y al vii mendrugo que Sc nos Ian
"a las fauces que nos disputamos
entire gruhidos Y dentelladas.
I'm miedo cerval a todo dirige nues-
tras acciones empequeneci6ndonos Y re-
duciendonos a la Ultima expression en-
nuestre concepto de hombres. La So
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-05-26
NEGOCIADO DE MATERIA.
LES, IMPRENTA Y.
TRANSPORTE
San Juan, Puerto Rico.
SUBASTA
Provisiones, Carne y Leche.

Sc recibiran proposiciones en-
sobre cerrado hasta las tres de
la tarde del 5 de JUNO de 1928,
para ell suministro de prOvisiO-
nes, carne de res Y de cerdo y le-
che fresca de vaca al Gobierno
Insular en- San Juan, Ponce, Ma
yagiiez, Aguadilla, Arecibo, Qua
yama, HumacaO y Rio Piedras.
Pueden obtenerse propOsiciO-
mes en- blanco dirigiendose al Ne
gOciado arriba mencionad0.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-05-26
Ell PHILADELPHIA"

Anoche a las nueve lego a este
puerto procedente de New York con
carga general Y pasajeros, ell vapor
philadelphia, de la Red I'D" Line.
Esta tarde las cinco seguira via
ie para Venezuela y Curacao.
Evening star., 1923-06-08
BEDTIME STORIES =; =; rs:;:,:: s:;::::

that shallow water ~ 10 kept On "
would have to pass within reach 30
Mother Bear. She kept her eyes On N.
standing with one biR paw ready 20
strike Just as the hsh was almoas
within reach Littlest Bear spisd ~ she
became just as excited as she had been
before. She became so excited that She
forgot she was where she had no bust
ness TO be.
In her eagernees 10 see she moved
nearer and nearer to Mother Bear Just
as Mother Bear was making ready 20
strike Littlest Bear squeAled right out
with excitement. II distracted Mother
Bears attention for just "A second But
that second was enough for that Ash In
shoot past. Mother Bear struck, but
she was Just too late
oh" cried Littiest Bear
Mother Bear whirIed Before Lit
tlest Bear knew what was happening
Mother Bear had cuffed her sharply
1t was the first time Mother Bear had
ever cuffed her like that. and for an
instant she quite lost her voice with
surprise. But she got IL again in a
moment. for Mother Bear followed up
that cuff with good. sound spank
ing 1t was the first spanking Lit
tlest Bear ever had received for you
knew she had been spoiled by Mother
Bear.
Go up in that tree over there, and
don't you come down until 1 tell you
you cam" said Mother Bear. I've
spoiled you Bong enough. You've
needed spanking for a long time
Now climb that tree, and be quick
about it,
Whining and whimpering. LittleSt
Bear ran over to the tree and climbed
up in il. There she found a seat and
took such comfort as she could in
thinking herself the most abused nt-
tlest Bear in all the Great World
Mother Bear went back to her fish,
ing.
Evening star., 1923-06-08

naturally. then because they are under
subjection. What would happen IL they
could judge. could speak, could throw
off the hand of authority? Some of US
would be looking for another field of
activity.
Take the sort of teacher who says.
Your son is lazy. He does not want to
work. told him to study three of
Brownfng's shorter poems and he knew
nothing about them when he came into
class"
He is lazy-minded child when
poetry is the subject said his mother
gently. But he says he doesn't under
stand the stuff
He doesn't try to understand it,"
said the teacher with sharp decision.
Lazy, that's ALL
He was not lazy. He told the truth
when he said he did not understand
He read
What SO false as truth ts.
False to thee?"
Now what does that mean? It's be-
yond me- And 1t was. The idea had
to be explained and illustrated and
worked over and over. The boy was
impatient with the whole idea of poetry
and decided that poets were silly folk
who twisted simple ideas into puzzles
by using words to make II harder"
But when we turned to well. now,
look at our villa, stuck like the horn OF
bull, just on a mountain edge, as bare
as the creatures skull" he laughed In
glee.
He must have lived in one! It's just
like ours in the mountains. Stuck like
the horn Of a bull That's all right
He knew what living in the mountains
meant. Stuck like the horn of bull.
II it was only all pictures like that"
The teacher had failed to sell
Browning to the lad. He had made ur
his mind that q man who spilled words
all over a page just to make a fellow
guess himself into headache was not
worth the trouble. Now he hunts for
the word pictures the great poet paint
ed. He Is beginning to catch the music
Of his songs. Years from now he will
get the fnwardness Of them. Not now.
But was the teacher of English dis
turbed by the fact that she had not
succeeded in capturing the boy? Yes
she was. He was lazy! He got bad
marks His disposition was irritating
He really ought to be in a class with
children who were not as bright as
those he was studying with. His Eng
lish achievement test would indicate
that.
But to feel that a part Of the failure
was hers? Not at all. Lazy boy. Put
him out!
Evening star., 1923-06-08
'E!is'ts!:?.W Is! $! }. .W!o'r!d!9{4| :! !:'!:!;
Illustrates By C'sne johnson A 81

thing that will make as tenderer tc
the garbage man and brighter and
traver when we meet the tax col
lector Something" | yearned. warm
ing to my text, that will make US
sweeter. kinder, truer, palpitating-
Ell"
"That'l do" rasped he with a glare
You're strong on adjecuives now
let's see some ladylike action. Other
wise it's the air for you. Take the
lint!"
I took it. S'matter of fact. knew
what he wanted all along. Watch
me! I'll prove 1t. In one short
paragraph I'm going to gather the
hearts of all humanity into my lap
just as If they were crab apples. II
short ones will do the trick, and here
they are:
STRAWBERRY SHORT CAKE!
have at home. None of these modern
slabs of favored sponge stuffed with
shaving paste with a strawberry en-
talmed here and there. Baking
powder biscuit dough, hot from the
oven, crunchy and brown on the top
fluffy and buttery within. with little
tang of salt running through it all
Straw w5erries mashed with sugar, a
whole sweet, sunny bed of 'em, oozing
out between the fuffyness, dripping
over the top. crimson over gold! A
grea' quarter section on a plate just
SKINNED from the top of the pan,
Oh. lady! oh, man! Have l grabbed
your hear: strings? Are you mine
for life? Then just you write and
let me. keep my job, won't you!
Otherwise I'll be lucky to get even q
stewed prune for breakfast.
Copyright, 1921
Evening star., 1923-06-08


RACIAL oRIolN-oerman.
> soURcE-An occupation.
AS has been mentioned before in
this series, there was a greater ten
dency among the Germans, at the pc
riods when family names were being
formed. to develop them from trades
and occupations. than among the
English. The names of Killing, King
er and klingman are examples of
this type of surname.
These names are but developments
Of the word for blade" or sword"
Killing. of course. represents the
name in q simplified form of modern
development. arrived at through the
elimination of endings or prefixes.
Among the German tongues of late
medieval or early modern times, the
"klinger" or the "klingman" would
have been q "blade man: in short, q
swordsman or soldier armed with a
sword; hence in most cases a cavalry
man.
It is not likely that in many cases
trade of sword-making, for while the
endings "er" and man" or mann
are broadly similar in English and
German, there were certain differ
ences In meaning In English they re-
ferred as often to the maker of the
article in question as to the man who
used IL. This was not true in the
German tongues. However, where
the name King is traceable to an
original form of killing -macher, the
reference is to the manufacturer.
Evening star., 1923-06-08


Spoarting Page
A big resseling match started last
Sattiday in Puds Simkinses back yard
between Puds and Sid Hunt, ony Sid
backed out in diskust on account OF
Puds being so round he dident have
eny back to stop at Wen Sid rolled
him over.
The InvisibIes played the Park Won.
ders last WenSday after skool the
Park Wonders saying II was fair wen
the Invisibles mascot Yardo ran after
the Invisibles and tripped them ur
wen they was making home runs. but
wen he started TO trip up the Park
Wonders they sed fowl and they
wouldent go to it. and during the
argement Yardo ran away with the
ball and hid It,
Sissiety Page
Mutch fun was injoyed at Mr.. Sam
Crosses berthday party last Friday
mite. Mr.. Cross getting so meny valua-
BILE presents he made the remark that
he wished his next berthday was next
week insted of next yeer.
Pome by Skinny Martin
The Werst Is Yet to Come
His mother was a incubator,
He never saw his dad,
And he's going to be killed to make
chickin soop.
Wat fun has he ever had?
How to be happy though def we
will comeNand tawk to you in a loud
voice about different subjecks for Is
20 and 25 cents a hour depending on
how hard we han to holler. The Ed
WernicS and Lew Davis Loud Speek-
ing Co. Advertisement.
Evening star., 1923-06-08
Baby Takes an Airing.

How proud Betty Cut-out felt as
she wheeled the baby next door
around the block. She liked the fine
gray buggy and the pretty blue
blankets. She liked to hear him COO
ing and gurgling inside.
Every once in a while she stopped
to take peek at him and see that
he was we'll covered up, for the day
was just a little bit chilly. He had
on his blue silk coat and bonnet.
Around the bonnet was q dainty frill
of pink. The little rosette on the side
was blue. The bottoms Of his little
boots were yellow.
Two of Beety's friends came run
ming out to see the new baby in the
neighoorhood Other boys and girls
Joined them, too. When they got back
to the house there was a regular pro-
cession.
Mrs. Clip, the babys mother. was
waiting on the porch. "Oh, come into
the house, quick" she called, and
see what a fine surprise baby's daddy
Just brought"
Color the baby's bonnet and coat the way
they are described ebove. Then out them
out and put them on him, all In one pisoe.
II you've been cutting out and saving the
''oolor Cut.outs' all week, you should have
the baby, his toys, his everyday dress, his
good dress and hood, and his oost and bonnet.
Now watch for the surprise tomorrow.
(Obpyrght, 1921
Evening star., 1923-06-08
D1AO AA1AA l. ~ EDNA KENT FORBES

haps making an ugly sore or a scar.
Good powder puffs are costly, and
their age does not matter. that's true
enough-if they are kept clean. Soap
and water cost little; lambs wool puffs.
the best. wash and dry easily. II you
have two. you can wash one each week
and no puff should be used longer
cleansed.
AS for powder. use little and use the
best you can afford. It should be the
proper tint for your skin, and it should
be a vegetable powder. Mineral DOW
ders are drying and harmful.