davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-15
REDUCING
MADE SIMPLE
And EASY
French Scientist Discovers
NelO Ingredient To
DissoIUe Fot.

French woman now in America
reports that new treatment for obesity
has been found by a welI-known French
scientist; it is a simple. harmless com
bination of ingredients put up in a small
tablet called "SAN-GRI-NA" which
helps nature in throwing off unnecessary
fat-forming elements thus making 1t i'm
possible for fat to form and accumulate
on the body. Already surprising reports
from all parts have been received. Cases
of reducing vary from 10 to so pounds in
a remarkably shorI time. with complete
restoration of health and marvellous
change il general appearance. While
SAN GRI-NA" is mostly recommended
for reducing, it is also an invaluabl4'
help to get rid OF all-worn-ou tire
feeing-does away with putting, and -
many cases entirely relieved such blood
conditions. Guaranteed absolutely harm
less. Recommended by specialists. ply
sicians and nurses as a safe, positive and
simple way to take off from to 6
pounds week, "SAN-GRINA."
San-Gri-Na Is now sold at any Of
Haag's, Hooks or Goldsmith 1rea.s Drug
Stores.-Adverstsement
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-15
HOOSie7" Briefs

XVI ORKMEN. digging a base
nv ment for Henry Luley's
~ new house at Fit. Wayne.
stopped work the other morning.
1t wasn't a strike either A pole
cat had adopted the excavation for
a home.
Filling station bandits robbed the
source of supply near Columbus.
They held up an Indiana Oil Re
finery tank truck and escaped with
$50 in cash.
An Elizabethtown storeroom has
this sign painted across it in high
letters: If you don't trade with
me. we both lose" The storeroom
is empty.
NJ. o. Reeves has given Columbus
golf fans new hope. He recently ac-
quired a farm which he wants to
turn into a country club.
H- HOPE the judge sends
me to the farm for sure
1 like to see the ole sun rise
in the morning in the the coun-
try, said Sam Williams, colored,
arrested at Fit. Wayne on liquor
charges. The judge accommo-
dated him.
Miss Martha Potts, employee of the
H. c. Bay company at Button is
glad its cool these days so she
/ doesn't have to raise the window
| She opened one the other day and
the glass fell. cutting a deep cash
in her arm.
Step aside, mean man, here's the
meanest. Marion reports. some one
breaks the valves on the swimming
pool at Matter Park, letting the wa
ter drain out.
William Johnson. Huntington fire
man, looked like he had hydropho-
bia when he answered a fire call the
other day. He was shaving and had
his face lathered. False alarm, too
Who says lightning doesn't strike
the same place twice. A bolt struck
the Snyder storage house at Column
bia City, and a second bolt struck
the same place.
TTICA citizens are going to
IA have some place to go in
IL winter evenings. The city
council has voted $1,000 for band
concerts.
Bluffton is arming against chicken
thieves. Seventy fowls were stolen
from coops of Mrs. Jane Linn.
A family reunion at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Hull Rich
mOnd brought together for the first
time in twenty-five years the twelve
brothers and sisters of the Hull
family.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-15
LEGION MEETING CALLED
Veterans to Make Plans for Con-
ventiOn at Evansville.

V. NJ. Armstrong, Seventh district
chairman, American Legion, has
called a meeting of post command
ers. adjutants, and delegates and
alternates TO the State convention
at Evansville, tonight at 526 n.
Pennsylvania ST., headquarters Of
the Robert E. Remington Post.
Preparations for the convention,
Aug. 1921, will be made.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-15
BEGIN HERE TODAY

The Nervous Wreck. " IAN eccentric
young easterner. is driving Sally Nor
gan from her fathers ranch to the
railroad station when they run out of
gasoline. The occupants OF a pass
ing car refuse to lend them any, and
the Wreck takes five gallons at the
point Of a gun.
Later they are held captive at
ranch along the way because Charlie
McSween, the foreman, wants Sally for
a cook. They discover that Mr. Under
wood, the wealthy New York owner
Of the ranch was in the car which
they held up, and that he and his boy
and girl are to stay at the ranch for
several weeks At the risk of being
recognized. the Wreck waits on the
party in the dining room and hears
them notify Sheriff Bob Wells, who is
Sally fance. of the robbery.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-15
WAS NERVOUS WRECK
FOLLOWING THE FLU

break, and I felt miserable all over
But since taking Tanlac 1 haven't
a single ailment. My appetite, di
gestion and nerves are perfect; !
sleep peacefully and have such
strength that I do my housework
and work my garden, too"
Tanlac is for sale by all good drug.
gists. Accept no substitute. Over
40 million bottles sold.
Tanlac Vegetable Pills, for consti
patton. made and recommended by
the manufacturers of TANLAC.
ADV,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-15

at is indeed a blessing to possess
such health as Tanlac has given me, -
recently said Mrs. Mary Barnett, r.
F. D. No. 8, care of C. Lutz, Niota,
Illinois.
Two years ago influenza left me
almost a nervous wreck and so weak
that 1 would have to go to bed for
hours during the day. My stomach
was terribly upset and was never
free from severe headaches and ner-
vousness. was bilious and con-
stipated; my back felt{ like It would
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-15
UNDERSTANDING URGED
Plea for Modern Boy and Girl Made
by Williams.
BIZ Times Special

BIZ Times Special
CLAY CITY, Ind, Aug. 49,
oscar H. Williams. recently ap-
pointed to the De Paw University
faculty, in an address here Wednes-
day night before the Parent-Teacher
Association made a plea for greater
understanding of the youth today.
I'VE should never cease to forget
chat the age has brought in one bag
the motor car, the motion picture
and the radio. If Susan and Jane
and John are more sophisticated than
the boys and girls of other days,
they are no less true in eternal
verities. At the bottom, they are ~
same as boys and girls have beeN
since time began
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-15
CHARGED WITH THEFT
Carrier Accused of Taking Finery
From Mails.

bW JUIttU TTtos
EVANSVILLE. Ind. Aug. Is
Charged with looting the mails, Da-
vid Williamson, parcel post carrier
in the local postoffice, wee held by
Federal authorities.
He confessed stealing silk hose.
negligee and other finery for his
bride Of three weeks, according to
authorities.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-15

NAC AACCf L. Lss 0AS-
p a t c h e S an
nounced today.
He was &C
claimed presi-
dent by several
thousand dele
gates.
The z a gle
Drum Corps and
Band, headed by
officers of the To-
cal Fraternal Or
der of Eagles,
No. 211, will
greet Deluse and
Indianapolis dele
gates when they
return h o m e
Sunday night.
William H. Mil
Ter, captain of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-15
Restaurant Bandits Sought
By United Press

bV UWtItU TTtS0
RICHMOND, Ind, Aug. is
Police today are looking for two I'M
masked bandits who held up Paul
Barnes in the restaurant at the
Pennsylvania station here, and es-
capped with $50 from the cash regis
ter
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-15
By Sisters Chum

You should have seen how ter
ribly foolish he looked when he
proposed to me-"
mo wonder, when you consider
the terribly foolish thing he was do
ing.-Detroit News.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-15

SOUTH BEND, Aug. 15.-Follow-
ing signed confessions. five youths
from Is to "a years of age face
charges today of pillaging garages
here and stripping machines of a
total of $500 worth of accessories.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-15
OTTOP. DELUSE
NAMED NATIONAL
HEAD OF EAGLES
Indianapolis Man to Be
Honored on Return
Sunday.

Otto P. Deluse, 1911 N. Illinois St,
was elected grand worthy president
Of the Fraternal Order of Eagles at
their national convention at Provi-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-15

mo-" and Really" so far as it was
possible. The boys laid it to shy
ness, although that was not one of
her traits.
Just as she feareds they found the
Wreck amusing. Asgood deal of the
conversation centered around his
spectacles, which he wore, except
for excursions into the dining room
But some rare policy Of restraint
seemed TO have settled upon him;
he calmly ignored most of what they
said, and when he did answer it was
with an apparent good nature that
surprised Sally. She knew however.
that he was not bearing it as easily
as he seemed to be; he was simply
holding himself in. Evidently she
had made him understand the need
for caution, and for that she was
thankful.
CHAPTER XI
And Rides
Sally had very little speech with
the Wreck next morning. and such
words as they exchanged dealt with
routine trivialities. He was not in
conversational mood. finishing his
breakfast in almost complete silence,
but with excellent appetite.
The Wreck disappeared after the
morning dish washing. He hated to
wash dishes; his very soul rose in
rebellion. The only reason he en-
dured it was because Sally would
have to wash them herself if he did
not. Women were always imposing
obligations on people even without
making any demands, he reflected
irritably. You had to do things for
them, or you felt mean inside. The
lesser evil was to do things.
CONTINUES in Our Next Issue)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-15

Bluffton is arming against chicken
thieves. Seventy fowls were stolen
from coops of Mrs. Jane Linn.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-15

A family reunion at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Hull Rich
mond brought together for the first
time in twenty-five years the twelve
brothers and sisters of the Hull
family.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-15

m TTICA citizens are going to
IA have some place to go in
IL winter evenings. The city
council has voted 1000 for band
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-04
Club TO Feature
Local Composers

The Thursday Musical club win fca.
ture local composers on Thursday
afternoon At the home Of Mg G.. r.
Arlund. si5 w. Blaine 81. a com
position by Mrs, Ella II. woodman.
see. president % the club. win be
the opening number on the program.
Other local composers whose works
viii not be featured win be given a
worthy mention by AIrs. n. ~ Pratt,
chairman OF the afternoon.
The numbers follow:
voeai-~sprinE Rsveis" ...t,ss....,.
.,........s-...Ella y. weodmsns-s
vaeat-- Lullaby Ella 4, woedmansse
Mrs Morgan Johnson.
Composer az the piano.
Piano-''nsnss Amsrieaine+ Dent MeWrsy
Mrs y, W. Goadhus.
Vocal stPtsrrot" ...s...... Amy Worth
ARA ,. l. Granger.
Plane Selections from the "oiympir
Suite" ..,... James iiamiitoa Hove
Misa Louise iiliysr
yocai--'sp FtnEttmr" ..... ,Marion Ceryeil
Mrs. Ralph Nichols
vioiin--'Ptscs Chstas,sris,iaus," or
atrs vifxis Hancock
voeai---whsn Love IL Gone" .-..,.
........t....s.... claude Madden
Mrs tAFprfesl Efaws
Pisno-svslss Espsknolo- Marian Cerysll
Ms e. a. Atkinson.
Vocal twilight" ..... .kAth.rius Ciru
Foeat--'-rhs Mountain tinHst~ .....
....s......+...... Kath-rins Glen
Mrs Wendell DAEEst;
fisre--"our WaahinEi9a" a..+.+...
.......sf..s, James Hsmiltss Hhw.
Mrs. G. ". Chandler
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-04

Tho marriage OF Miss Cecil May
Gwilym 90 MIR ulmont v. Robinson
was solemniscd on Thursday even
ms February IS. at the home Of the
brides mother, Mrs. Eleanor Gwilym.
The Rev. Mr.. Robinson. father Of
tho groom. read the ceremony before
large gathering OF relatives and
friends.
Tho bride. who was given away hy
her cousin. Mr. Heber Gwilym. was
very charming in white gcorgettc,
trimmed In lace. She wore a wreath
OF silver leaves in her hair and ear
ried bouquet OF orchids. lilies OF the
valley ana narcissl,
Miss Laura Gwilym. cousin OF the
bride, was her only attendant sho
was becomingly gowned In pink
crepe dc chine. trimmed In crystal
beads, with band 81 rhinestones In
her hair, and carried bouquet 81
pink roses and sweet peas,
Little Eleanor Gwilym. sister Of
the bride. dressed in apricot organdy,
carried tho ring in the hear, OF n
lily.
Mr. Dell Rudlg. OF onslasla. was
best man.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robinson win be al
home in onalaska after March s
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-04
IUan Miller Glad TO Be
Back in Seattle Again
Former Wilkes Player Now With Kolb and
Dills "a Big Reward"

How d'you happen to be With
kolh q Dlll?' 1 asked. Don't you
see lots OF changes In Seattle I'm
enjoying the play immensely /
haven't the falntcst idea how Il
finally comes out Ia the third act %
II hardly know how II works out
myself whether they spill the
beans before the very last or not
I've only been with them II weeks
had only two dayB 10 prepare the
part ITS a long one-went on with
but three rchearaals. Ivan was just
closing an engagement with tho Al.
GUAR In Frisco. Kolb e. Dill were
opening. decided they wanted a man
with more experience in the part
here ] am.
II was planning 20 go 10 New
Orleans. but it's all the same. After
we finish in Salt Lake. in mid
April. my wife and / are going "a
Michigan 20 visit her people for q
couple OF months"
what became or the wilkes Play.
ers?' / asked him.
''oh-scattered Tom wilkes Is
In New York-lot Of the players
married each othcr-good bunch-l
liked those days-liked Seattle, too
40 clean-why, they used TO wash
the streets even when the rain was
pouring down-with that caterpillar
thing blocks long helped 'em oper
ate Il one night myself. remember
Lights blinking announced the
third act and Miller was gone.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-04
SET TRIAL over
First Of Indicted Gamblers
Given Continuance

Trial OF tho first OF the men in.
dicted by tho late grand jury for
gambling. scheduled for Tuesday.
was continued enc day on motion
% tho state. Tho two are arc. James
Haciseit and Charles Miller. proprie.
tors OF tho Mems Exchange. They
were indicted on charge OF being
common gamblers.
Because Deputy Prosecutor +. ID.
Colvin. who will prosecute the cases
against tho men. Is engaged In an.
other department OF superior court.
tho trial OF the two was continued
until Wednesday.
Prosecutor Malcolm Douglas hopes
10 obtain K conviction on the charge
and expects such a conviction will
work ma n precedent in tho hundred
additional trials 10 come on grand
jury indictments. An acquii,ai OF
the men charged would seriously
handicap further prosecutions. but
Douglas declares he win make pros.
ecuiions OF all those indicted. n nee.
essaI'y. 20 stop law violations in
Seattle and alleged open gambling.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-04
Contrast in Prices

In 1889 a printed copy OF the
Bible was sold for n sum. tho TWEEN.
ueth century equivalents OF which
would be forty.fiye and ihiriy.seycn
dollars, respectively. for bound or
unbound copies According 10 an
old record. in is4l the price had
fallen 10 twenty.thrce dollars.
These old manuscripts. OF which
there are perhaps not more than one
hundred fifty eStant. are now worth
their weight In gold. and more. Re
Gently a valuation was noted AT
$4,000. Old manuscripts OF prc.prin,.
ing days. and tho carly printed
copies are ranked among the most
precious literary treasures OF the
world.
From the boolsmaking standpoint.
the Big Print Red Letter Bible Is
the finest. OF them all. In times TO
come, Il may prove TO be museum
piece. MS these others came 10 be.
but Just now I, Is within the reach
OF all, and should have It's niche In
every home. Look in another col.
umn for tho offer this paper Is
making. Because OF the limited
number AT the disposal OF this pa.
per- only three coupons are required
10 be clipped
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-04
Nah Jongg Tourney Opens This Euening;
Special Features Planned for Attain

,,ur womep's University clubs
nah iongg tournament VIII
his evening. at S o'clock.
~ 49, thoso who Will sponsor Ia
&c. Nc. and Mrs Hervcy n
~ .,.n,,,s MIR and Mrs, Henry PEN
~ Mr.. and Airs, Edsat Melon
M and Mrs. otis Floyd Lam
,tr and Mrs. ", W Phillips.
y, .na Mrs. Frank $ haylety. Mira
MN Hamln White and Miss Ida
corey,
,.ns.s that the tournament Il
.esn 10 members and friends OF
s.,,,h.y. and that instructions viii
y even in the game 10 those who
sse no, adopts.
The Tuesday book review class
an assemble this evening. az $50
,.r,oek AZ the club, Miss Edith
49, BENNETT win rad the poem
~ Miss Aehsa Matthews viii read
The Lost LADY, by villa Gathers
christopher Mericy's The Power
!, s,musthy" win be reviewed by
MSS Bertha Eemley,
An interesting Lenten announce
msnt a. the club Is three drawing
.com studies. on the book Of Isaiah
~. tirs, 10 take place on Thursday
mernins. at ie.1o o'clock, with Mrs
= 4 Boeardus as leader Thursday
uarch 20. az the same hour, Mrs
carries X. Bliss viii lead. and Thurs
~ morning. April 3, tho discussion
Nh Be led by Mrs. Everett smith
These strides arc open 10 mem
bers and friends who are interested
d the subject
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-04

with piensurabIc anticipation.
"Their discomforts.- which hsye
been blamed upon a1most everything
but the right thing. after but % few
days Of correct eating. together with
the Human Bake Oven treatments,
Disappear. ms the fog of the valley
before the sunshine.
Sufferers come from far and near
with expectations of being benefited
greatly. and they arc not being dis
appointed.
DR. LoUGHNEY's NEW HOOK
now being mailed out. Write for
one. This new book IL free. Gives
full description and details concern
Ing HIS wonderful blood Washing
Human bake Oven, including the
very hest of local references from
satisfied patients.
Write name and address plainly.
N0TE-Dr. Loughney's Bake Oven
Treatment Offices are located at the cor
ner OF Fifth and Union, In the Crazy
building. Rooms sle-sIf -3ia-sIS-sI4.
DIR. Loughney IL assisted by competent
lady nurses. Hours. o a. m. 20 6 u. m.
sundays. 0 TO IL only. Telephone number
Ell iot-3oS9.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-04

The steer photographed herewith.
weighing zoo pounds dressed. was
baked Go nm appctirinE brown In tho
same oven. and nj the snme tempera-
ture. which f. applied 10 many sur
f~rsrs W no nre carried 20 these Hu-
man bake Ovens and who are now
walking testimonials of the wonder
fully soothing md healing effects of
this unique invention.
In DIR. LouHhuey's seattle Institute
n number of ovens are kept more
than busy restoring 10 normal
state of health n new batch of In
vniids nj every season during the
year. They come In ambulances, on
crutchc., and with canes. totally
disabled and fnvalided "humnn
wrecks--suffering tortures from,
conditions TINT simply refused 10
yield TO ordinary methods of treat
mcnt.
After this refuvenatinE blood
washing treatment one feels ms
though Nature had rolled back the
years n decade. Every nerve IL ting
ling with Joy. the bnkes nrc entirely
pleasant Go fnke md patients look
forward 60 ench succeeding bake
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-04
Music
Germaine Schnitzer
Great Artist

Nine. Gcrmaino sohnltzer young
piano vlrtuoso who has received
such favorable criticism turnout tho
country. was heard IN recital last
evening at tho Plymouth Congrcga-
tlonal church, Considered ono OF
tho most talented women plonlsts
or the day. her concert was reyc.
lation or plnnistie art.
Mime. schnitzor'a playing rs that
Of the finished artist In perfect
command OF hor instrument Her
exquisite technique. clear. ringing
tones power Of expression and eS-
eollent interpretation. wero superb.
She plays with unusual musical un-
dcrstanding. intense feeling and IN
dignincd. mastery manner
"Carneval." Schumann master
piece. the artists opening number,
was followed by Chopln's "scher4o
u Minor" and Two Etudes." sous
Bots by Staub. and Saint Saen'a
''roccata." all OF which were given
remarkable interpretations and were
greeted with the utmost enthusiasm
paderewsl'H we'll known "Minuot
and march Militairo." by schu-
bort-TauHig. were also well received
In response 90 tho insistent APP
plauAo. Mime, schnitzer responded
with several eneores.
Tho assisting artist on last even
ing'n program was Mary LOUISE
frederick. whose delightful soprano
voice Is already we'll known 10 local
music lovers. Her singing OF
LYNNE au soloil." by AleKandr,
Georges, "oh Cease Thy Singing
Maiden Fair" by Raehmaninoff
and HolmRn's Love Song" the
last two with violin obligato. by Ted
Turner was most enjoyable and
was greeted with prolonged ap.
I plause
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-04
GOES ON TRIAL
Fred Soheiderick to Face
Jury on Booze Charge

Fred scheidcrick. alleged prom.
inent Seattle bootlegger, with hiJ
numerous aliases. went on trial ~
Federal Judge jeremiah NetcreTs
court Tuesday morning for violu-
tons OF the liquor laws last April.
Among the various names by
which Il II alleged he is known
are "Frltz' and wv. j." Schneider.
TEX and FIRED" and n. G." Chad.
rich.
scbeiderick was arrested Tebru.
airy 10 with six others who are a..
legged 20 constitute big Seattle
booze ring. He is being tried Tueb-
day for two former offenses, the
first case to be tried being for
pofsession Of liquor on April II
and a prior conviction OF selling
liquor. AZ the conclusion OF this
case he win be tried on the charge
OF similar offense committed April
20.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-04
Orthopedic Tea and
Thrift ShoDs

Mrs Florence N. Durgan viii BE-
hostess Tor University guild on
"Wednesday al tho orthopedic Tea
shop. assisted by Mrs W. g. weiEie.
Mrs. William Barry. Mrs. Ada VIII.
llams. Mrs. NJ. ID. Hairc. Mrs. Fred
Warde. Mrs. u. T. Hussman. Mrs.
l. II. Watson. Mrs, d. ". Ainslie.
Mira. II. c. Belt. Mrs. Annie Smith.
Mrs. l.. Ryua airs. Eugene Ben. Mrs.
WILDER Dow. Mrs, w r. Henry. Mrs
". W Petty. Mrs. James Thomson.
Mrs. J. F. Sullivan. Mrs. L. c. Bank.
son. Mrs, William Nightingale and
Mrs. c. y. Ballard.
Queen Anne guild, with Mrs. Eieo.
more Pfsterer and Mrs. a. II. Lang.
don. VIII BE- in charge at the Thrift
shop Wednesday morning. and Capt.
iol Hill guild. with Mrs. Falcon Jos.
lin and Mrs. A. ". Price. in tho
afternoon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-04
nN q. LuCm1E nrTLER

Drop down 10 tho Metropolitan
tonight" said the chief. ''and have
a chat with Ivan Miller. playing the
juvenile lead with the famous Kolb
ana Dili In "a Big Reward" Miller
used 10 bc leading man with the
WILKES Players stock Co. here and
you ought 10 get an interesting
story"
found Mr.. Miller almost ready
FOR the first act. rejoicing that he
was back in Seattle for whole
week. after a fye-year absence, We
went into n regular old home week
sort of conference. We talked Of
how Ivan took Alexis Luce's place
whom Alex went into training camp
during war time, and stayed two
years with the wilkes that time.
playing opposite Grace Huff. /
found Alex looked just the same M
ever. tho he claimed several new
wrinkles since Sunday grinning al
old friends. found his whiHlfbroom
for him-rlght under his nose. II
was. but men are all hlikc- never
can find anything. Ivan started in
20 tell me-when a loud. raucous
voice beloved something like Five
minsureddy." and We raced right up
tho concrete steps 10 the stage.
Wen. he sure was one popular
boy, thinks ], settling gently into a
second row orchestra seat and after
two acts OF chucklcs ana pure de-
light. In which Kolb and Din and
Ivan and the rest OF them put on
one OF the best shows Seattle's had
this season, was glad TO rest ms
diaphragm and 20 backstage ant
get that STORY" which hadn't
got" as yet you see.
This was tho last chance. and we
had 10 work fast