davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-28
Ralston Club to
Give Annual Concert

Tho Ralston Cub VIII give Us a~
nual winter concert on Weaknesses,
evening, December ., in the Eagles
auditorium.
George Rogovoy, Russian cei''sS
will be the assisting artist LAY.
renee Mayer popular Seattle pas'''
will be the soloist. II
The cub Is Under the direction y
owen J, Williams, Lauretta V. h"'''
INK is the accompanied,
The complete program VIII DC ~
nounccd later
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-28
DAUGHTERS or PIONEERS

Daughters OF Pioneers tprior TO
1870 viii hold their regular meet.
inE Wednesday, December .. nj
Rainier Chapter House. Mrs. II.
r. Multby president Of tho State
Federation OF Womcn's Clubs, win
DO the honor guests. Mrs. Fred
Everett win tell Of her recent trip
TO the Holy Land Mrs. Lloyd o.
Graves viii loo tho hostess at the
tea hour.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-28
woMAws CENTURY CLUE

HOalAaN . Aef4aN a lEkl ALlb
Tho various departments OF the
woman's Century Club win NEE;
next week as follows,
Monday. November &C.
Tho French department win meet
nj 10 o'clock. In the library at the
clubhouse, Nile. Marie Carrau. in
structresa.
Wednesday, December .
The chorus meets at 10 O'clock in
the banquet room for rehearsal I'M
der tho direction or Annafreddie
Carstcns Gilker. Mrs. Rachel Sickle
man. aecompanist.
Thursday, December s.
The Current Events department.
will meet In the reception room on
the third floor, at O'Clock. Mrs.
George II. Drevcr will be the hos
tess for the afternoon
Friday. December a.
The music department viii meet
az O'Clock. in the Little theater.
Mrs. Frank Wolff. Mrs. Van C. Grif-
FIN, Mrs, Ralph Parker and Mrs.
Charles Paul will be the hostesses
for the afternoon. Mrs. Z. l.. Fl,z-
simmons will give a synopsis OF the
opera "Narclssa" by Mary Carr
Moore, q former resident OF Seattle.
! The analysis will be illustrated by
tho following vocal numbers.
Duet-''o Longer stay CNsrris,n and
Msrcus)
MRS j. II, Tempieton and Mrs J r.
Nichols
incidental soprano solo. Royal Soul.
Love My Heart
Mrs, j. Il. Nichols
quartet "oh Holy Moth.rsn
Mr.. J. H. Linton. Mrs. Henry r,it,,,,,
arr are j Ia Lleh,cnwsiner Mrs. Charles
pueir"Mald OF Dawn" CslskAdso and
NFs' j. H. LomAn and Mrs. J. II. TEN.
pleton
,, tea W'li be served in the lounge.
following the program.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-28
ANNUAL AFFAIR AT
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

The Ladies' Aid Society Of the
First Presbyterian church will give
It's annual bu2aar, luncheon, ten and
dinner on wednesday, December .,
In the church parlors. The affair
will open at 10 o'clock.
Luncheon will DO served by Circle
Il and dinner, at $50 o'clock will
he IN charge OF tho dinner commit.
too Mnny lovely articles. suitable
for holiday gifts, will be on sale.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-28
Date for Bazaar
Announced

Epsilon Sigma announces bazaar
on Saturday. December 10, In tho
Italian room at The olympic. Epsilon
Sigma IN mn Eastern Stf organiza-
ton on the University Of Washington
campus.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-28
Music
Amphion Society in
Winter Concert

Tho Amphion Society win be heard
in its winter concert in Meany hall
on Wednesday evening. Decembes \
al SIS O'Clock. Gertrude LED /
contralto, Of New York. win be tEs
assisting artist.
Miss Lieben is n soloist o, rare
musical temperament. with a voice
rich and fun in tone. evenly blended
and OF unusual range and beautiful
quality.
Messrs. o'Brien. Eckart, Leland
and Boyer will sing the solo paris
In the choruses. Mr.. Graham Nor
gan is director OF the society and
Mr. Aryille Belstad is the accom-
PIANIST.
The program follows:
Song OF the Viking" 1890. chaaEsek
tsl 'BuRls Song" ............ Fee't
! 90 Swansea Town" .............
...,,-.........A Arr. By Gustav Hcsn
Aria 20 don fatale." from Don 'carlo
.-...............-. Vera
Gertrude Llebsn
tD "AdorAmus Ts Crists'. .Psles,ri-i
tb) ''MooulRnd" - Nelsrtin
tcl An Evenings PRs;orale" SHAW
The Farewell Of HiRwaths- ......F roe"
Christmas Day In the Morning..
-..-,............ Gtains-
Songs
ta) 'vlel Trsum." ....,... sindlrr
(b) Der tod und dRs madchen'.,
........,,... Schubert
te) ballad OF the Bony Fiddler.
.........,.......... Hsmuicea
(d) Song OF the Open. 80. .lsFcc
,e( The Falterlns Dusk hrsn1
Gertrude Licben
ta) "But--Thoy Didn't" Rcssr
| % Tho Wedding OF shon MaelssuN
s.s-+s-..s s.ss.ss..s....s.t. fattetee'
the son OF tho Prophet ......Fsprs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-28
CLUBS FOR MONDAY
COMMONWEALTH cLUB

The Commonwealth Club will
meet Monday. November 30. nj 8
o'clock. at tho cafeteria at Tho
olympic Mr.. John Z. Carroll. city
councilman. will speak on Santa.
ton and sewage Disposal"
REGULAR BUSINESS MEETING
Palm Circle. n. Of w. will hayc a
regular business meeting Monday,
November 20.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-28

Improvement club. . o'clock, a, Lake
CITY clubhouse.
Sunset Heights Literary Club,
i.so o'clock. with Mrs. jennie
Sleeves, isis Greenwood ave. Sub
iect. Mexico"
WEDNESDAY
Tho Raincr Beach Women'a club,
> o'clock. NJ tho community club,
house. Program, Winter Birds. .
by Mrr, 4. s. Gosr: current events,
Mrs +. u. Gohccn.
woman'E Educational Club. :
o'clock. a, Federated clubhouse, Pro,
gram, Government Of China; book
review. Land OF tho Laughing
Buddha"
Tho West Seattle Art Club, 1880
o'clock. at tho homo Of Arp. J. T.
Knight, 22ls t5th ave. s. W. Pro,
gram. Laws OF Continuity" by
Mrs Daniel Ragun: AIT in Photog
rnphy," by Mrs. j c, Harris.
Ladies' Grotto Club. educational
trip. directed by Clara Kctchum
Trlpp. Meet 800 in front OF tho H. G.
Smith building. VIII visit number
Of local manufacturing plants. Lunch
will be Bcrvod nj Crescent MnnufRc.
turing Co. Members may hring
friends, Hostcsscs, Mrs. Harry T.
sheldon. Mrs. VIM. - Goodwin and
Mrs. Fred Rauch.
THURSDAY
Alpha Club, 1880 o'clock lunch,
con. NJ the Flour dc LIS. the now
toa room opened by Miss Gladyr
Hamilton. at 1886 Wcstlnke Book
review. The white Monkey" Gohn
Galsworthy). by Mrs, walter *
Macfnrlanc Parliamentary law, a,
1880. Hostcsses, Mrs. William
Lambuth and Mira Clinton 8
Weeks.
Nunus Club. $50, Mt tho home OF
Marie Krions. AGO Fourth ave. ~
Il. Mildred Macdonald, assisting
hostess.
Art department or the Sorosls
Club. . o'clock, Mt Federated dub
house. Program; Ford Maddox
Brown. by Miss Violet Morrison
Lord Leighton, by Mrs. r. l., Miller
art news. Mrs Lewis Hostess, Mrs
a. ]. webb.
| FRIDAY
The Cotcric Club, 2a5 o'clock al
tho Comma Phi Beta house, i52I
nth ave. N. u. "Thc Reach Of the
American Home" by Mrs Hyror
II. Wilson.
Tho ladies' Literary and Mpsica
Club, nj Q o'clock, at the home OF
Mrs. w. a. sloan. Program Liter
aturo and Fine Arts OF Australia,
by Mrs. w. w Lathrop: topics OF
the day, by Mrs. g. l. THOMPSON
music Asslgting hostess, Mrs. Nv. J
Henry.
Ladics' Grotto Club birthday par
", s o'clock, nt the Federated club
house. Husbands OF mombera VII
DO guests. Roll call "Ycar En-
rolled"
!,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-28

az the various hospitals MRS Nv, w..
NTH Ankcny Wnlla Walla, ~.
Karl Rathfon, Tacoma, ana ~"
Mabel Downs, Kent.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-28
Women's Clubs
JUVENILES or
= ,ar. 1900

JUVENILES or
RAINIER CAMP
Juveniles Of Rainier Camp. ii72.
viii hold their regular monthly meet.
ing Monday evening. November 90.
az 7:so o'clock. at tho swedish Club
hall.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-28
WHIST PARTY

olympic Camp No 1919. Royal
Neighbors Of America, viii hold
progressive whist party Monday
evening. November 30, at O'Clock.
in the II. w A. hall. 1925 Third
ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-28
SALI0 AT
JUMBLlc SHOP

Tho Rcd Cross jumbo shoH an.
nouncca Chrlstmos snle for ruos,
day, December I, ut the ihop,
Fourth and Virginia.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-28
THURSDAY PROGRESS
CLUB

Tho Thursday Progress Club will
meet Thursday December 3, with
Mrs. b. Il. Pierce, 1854 10th ave.
NJ ~. Work meeting.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-28
AUXILIARY TO ST LuKEs
HOSPITAL

The Woman's Auxiliary TO 81
Luke'E Hospital viii meet Mon.
day. November 30. AZ O'Clock. al
tho homo OF Mrs. John w wilkins
400 18th ave. n.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-28
WISCONSIN ooLpENRop CT UB

Tho Wisconsin Goldcnrod Club
will meet on Wednesday. December
2. at the Masonic olubrooms, Arcade
Square, instead OF Mrs. Millhlms
home, M previously planned, Lunch
con win be served IL 1890 by tho
cafeteria.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-28
ALKr REVIEW,

ALlft REVIEW,
NO. 30
Alki Review, No, 30, viii meet Mt
A. O, Y. w. hall, 1909 Ninth ave-,
Friday December 4, at Sl5 o'clock.
! Election Of officers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-28
Personal

Mrs. Ida Purscli viii leave next
week by motor for California, where
aho viii remain for tho winter
months.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-28
ADDITIONAL CLUBS

cLuBs AND DEPARTMENTS
TO MEET
The clubs and departments Of this
Seattle Federation OF Womeus Clubs
FOR next week viii DO aa follows:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-28

Mr.. and Mrs Langdon C, Henry
arc spending the winter at tho home
OF Mr.. II. G. Henry.
The Washington times., 1925-05-16
DR.. FRANK CRANES
DAILY EDITORIAL
Bv DOCTOR FRANK CRANE.
Sentiment as a Drug

-oSEPH LOUIS VANCE calls sentiment drug
Men drug themselves with all sorts OF things some
- with food some with drink, and some with medicine
life without sentiment would be terrible thing, put
sentiment always be restrained by reason ana
by it. IL.
aoanst their reason acting emotionay and not raon
ally. !.
Tcre are some who get such pleasure out OF sentiment
or such pann any way such feeingthat before sentl
ment reason gives way and thus they become sentimental
addicts.
One Of the most terrible things in life is to emote too
much Often wife dissatisfied though her reason
tells her that her lot happy when her sentiments
not satisfied
sentiment be prejudice when 1t sWays US con'rdr!
to our reason and wells for us the facts OF llte
Most Of us are swayed by sentiment than we think
We should not let our feelings dominate us, although It
is equally wrong to be without any feeling
Feelings are given criticize and ADJUST and TO place
IN their proper place They like horses that are very
usefu when broken and steadily driven but dangerous
when they wild
Every movement has its wild There have been WId
persons against temperance wild against tobacco
cause.
One does the good when he acts according to his
intelligence and is backed up by sentiment.
sentimental addict is unhappy himself and IS cause
Of nhanpness in others This because sentiment cannot
be argued with speaks with the intolerance of the IN
stncts The only person who be argued with is one
who governs himself by and keeps his sentiments
subservent to reason.
Sentiment thus is like SALT little OF is good but too
much of spoils the meat
man without sentiment is cold and harsh and un-
lovabl with too much sentiment about bad
AS in everything else must judgment, must
ex LET ourselves beyond control let any sen
ment carry us beyond the barriers of intelligence.
The Washington times., 1925-05-16

please explain why water,
when poured on a hot stove,
Goes not all evaporate instantly,
but leaves drops that continue
to bounce and loll for a full
minute at tim.s. F. H. P. FL,
Bronx
VOU have got into the phil
i osophers' play ground, where,
as in the Interpreters House" Of
the Pilgrim Progress, strange
and curious things are exhibited
ard explained. This particular
curiosity is called "the spheroidal
state" from the shape that the
little drops assume as they dance
and run about above the red-hot
surface of the stove.
You must have the stove lid,
or other metal, heated consider
ably above the boiling point of
water, namely, above 212 degrees
Fahrenheit, or 100 degrees cent?
grade. or else the little spheres
will not form and begin their play.
A temperature of 200 degrees
centigrade is generally recon-
mended in order to have the best
results. Make the lid red-hot.
Then, when the water is
sprinkled upon it II part instantly
evaporates, and Lefore all can
follow suit, film Of vapOr is
formed from the evaporated part
and this film lies between the hot
The Washington times., 1925-05-16
WHAD D'YOU
KNOW?

BEVERAGES - Whatever elsa
may be said about prohibition. It
has removed from common usage
the six and eight syllable words
which were used 20 designate the
days off, devoted to guZzliny
beer in mosquito and jigger-in-
tested picnic woods.
Cometh to the front, in lieu
thereof, the bureau of public re-
lations of the American bottlers
OF carbonated beverages, with
statement concerning national
celebration Of Bottled Carbonated
Beverage Day" set for May 6.
1t is pointed out that Doctor
Royal s. Copeland. Senator from
New York and former health
commissioner of New York city,
is much surprised to learn that
eight billion half-pint bottles were
consumed in America last year.
There Is an increasing demand
in America for carbonated bever-
ages" says Doctor Copeland. Il
was amazed to find that eight
billion bottles of soft drinks were
sold last year. This would make
a line three deep, reaching
around the world. When such
enormous quantities of any prod
uct are consumed, it Immediately
raises the question Of whether
or not such great consumption Is
justified"
He answers the question thus:
"As / review the figures and
remember that such quantities
Of carbonated beverages are con-
sumed, l am glad to be reassured
by analysis OF contents and with
knowledge of methods of manu-
facture that these are wholesome
and safe beverages. Their large
sale is justified, and I think every
one should be encouraged to make
reasonable use of such beve~a "es
in the daily consumption of food
and drink"
G. O. p. NATIVITY: Where;
oh where, was the G. o. P. born?
Ask any native OF Michigan, and
he will tell you that it was un-
der the oaks at Jackson. Mich.
Professor A. F. Gilman. Phi. D., of
Ripon College, Wisconsin, has is
sued a pamphlet to show that the
Grand Old Party first saw the
light at Ripon in 4 country school
house now situated on the college
property. He says:
The Republican party was born in
Ripon. Wis, March 20 1854 was
christened by the State convention
at jackson, Mich. July g.
nourished and grew in strength and
power by the help II received from
many other State conventions and
arrived at the age of maturity when
the national convention met in
Philadelphia on June II. 1856.
Now, that's settled, we can go
The Washington times., 1925-05-16

place-Lnank COD. IL your chill
dren were in charge of a nurse
they might have fighting
chance to grow up into human
beings instead OF a peevish bunch
Of neurotics."
From which you may judge
that the conversation is taking a
true sisterly course. Here's the
story behind it:
Hilda Westall is thirty-one years
of age. She has three babies,
aged nine, seven and four. She
is a devoted mother, extremely
conscientious, trying to give her
children every advantage on her
husbands moderate salary.
Sue Pratt, her sister, is an un-
married social service worker,
two years younger than Hilda.
She has been unusually success
full in dealing with children in
nurseries and clinics. She is not
an emotional person and is little
given to demonstration. Yet she
is very popular with the children
in her charge, who trust her and
confide in her, making real com
panion of her. In some odd way
she has a bracing, stabilizing ef-
feet on even the most unsettled
child.
On the other hand, Hilda West
all is what we call an Ideal
Mothe". She is extremely affec-
tionate and delnonstratiVe and
proudly boasts that she lives only
for her children. Yet hardly
day passes in the Westan home
without gathering nervous ten
sion, squalls, chickering's and
scenes which reduce Hilda to
tears and the children to tan
trums. Nine-year-old Theodore is
growing unpleasantly sly and de-
ceitful, seven-year-old Hester is
nervous, selfish and hysterical,
little Bill is a young outlaw. Yet
they have the best of food, regu-
lar hours, wholesome exercise and
amusement and "a mothers love"
What more can l do?" walls
Hilda. i've given up everything
in the world just to be with
them. Why. I haven't made a
call nor gone to show with
Joe for months. And yet they're
simply getting beyond me-"
Then Sister sue comes back
with her argument. And they
know it," she cries. They know
exactly how tired 9nd fused {! .'-
can make you. how peev!s,. i
Won led. And ns.tu- ally they us2
that knowledge to their advant-
age. The whole trouble is you
never get far enough away from
them to get the right perspective
on them. This close, devoted
mother love business makes
The Washington times., 1925-05-16
GARRETT P. SERVISS TELLS OF
MIRACLE OF THE STOVE LID
Strange and Curious Action of Water on Red
Hot Metal Is Elucdated.

subject to erratic amendments)
requires.
The flying molecules are so
numerous that they support the
minute spherules of water like
cushion. This fact gives a rough
measure of the thickness of the
vapor film, which must be some
what less than the mean path
of vibration of the molecules. 1t
is possible to so arrange the ex-
pertinent that light can be passed
between the surface of the metal
and the suspended drops.
The temperature of the water
in the drops Is stated by some
experimenters as about 95 deg.
c., or five degrees below the
boiling point The drops do not
last more than a few minutes,
gradually becoming smaller as
they evaporate, and not only does
this gradual evaporation maintain
the vapor screen, but it also
acts to keep the remainder of
the drops from turning to steam
by drawing heat from them
heat being always absorbed in the
process Of evaporation So there
is a very beautiful compensatory
machinery of Natures own in
vention operating with exquisite
exactness during this curious per-
formance of water when dropped
on a red hot stove.
If the temperature of the stove
lid is allowed to fall to near the
boiling point the suspended
spheres descend until they touch
the metal, whereupon they ex-
plode into steam.
The spheroidal state explains
the ancient miracle of walk
ing on red-hot ploughshares.
The Washington times., 1925-05-16

to his faults or as hurt by MS
wrong doing as the mother-they
wouldn't be dealing with MN
through an emotional fog. AS a
consequence an immense amount
of nervous tension would De
eliminated, both on the part or
the child and the nurse. Some
dav all our children will be put
for at least part of the day into
the hands of experts and
sI don't believe it!' snorts
Hilda furiously. American women
love their children too much to
turn them over to others"
Don't be silly" snaps Sue.
''The mother that really loves her
child should want to do any
thing on earth that will help 1t.
The child would be infinitely bene-
fitted by a change to the quieter,
firmer, and probably more in
telligent discipline. And the
mother certainly needs a few
hours of relaxation to keep her
fit as a wife and citizen as Well
as a mother. Why. mothers that
are cooped up as you are, HiIda,
get to be nothing but fussy olo
hens. What do you know OF the
world around you? How will you
be able to cope with your chill
dren when they're OF college age!
This isn't beautiful mother love.
It's emotion "un 80 seed, IL IL
wasn't that the children have to
go to school, mother love- would
drive most of us to murder.
Some day we'll have neighborhood
nurseries where little children,
under the school age, can be
left for the greater part OF the
day and believe me. II will be a
great improvement on the present
plan"
What do you think about it,
Pal? Can mother love, operating
too continuously at too close
range become an emotional men,
ace? Is that love wiser which
surrounds the child with more
impersonaI training, for at least
a part of the day? And how
about those neighborhood nurse
ries? If they're such a good
scheme, couldn't we have them
now? Couldn't group of
mothers combine to hire an eff.
ficient woman to care for the
smaller children during the after
moons? Undoubtedly there'd be
= strong objection to this plan
'-.,m maTv sentimental papas.
GUT DON'T YOU SUPPOSE 1T
WOULD BE THE VERY FIRST
THING THAT MEN WOULD DO
IF THEY HAD TO TAKE CARE
OF FUSSY YOUNGSTERS "a
HOURS OUT OF THE DAY7 !
DO.
The Washington times., 1925-05-16

metal and the yet incorporated
water drops above. 1t keeps the
excessive heat from reaching the
drops because vHpor is a very bad
conductor Of heat, and at the same
time it holds them in suspension,
and makes them dart and jump
about in consequence of an action
that YOU might never think OF.
The layer Of heated vapOr re.
sembles the screen of bombs that
swept like a protecting wall in
front of charging columns Of in
fantry in the great war. The
enemy could not penetrate, or
live, in that dreadful belt of fall
ing bombs, and just so the little
spheres Of water cannot pass
through the zone of hot Vapor.
The likeness of the bomb screen
is much closer than you may
imagine, for the vapor that keeps
the water drops suspended does
so by means Of real lombard
ment-the bombs consisting Of
molecules of water vapor, flying
in the most intense excitement up
and down and in all conceivable
directions at once-as the consti-
tuition Of vapor (which IL not
The Washington times., 1925-05-16
WORDS FROM
WISE MEN

In all works cf liberality some
thing more is to be considered be-
sides the occasion of the giverS,
and that is the occasion of the
receivers.
If it is not right to hurt X Is
neither right nor wise to menace.
'Tis the noblest mood
That takes least hold on anger;
those faint hearts
That hold least fire are fain to
show it first. -Swinburne.
The nature Of everything is
best seen in his smallest portions.
Aristotle.
The truth of nature lieth mid
in certain deep mines and caves.
-DemOcritus.
Good manners and soft words
have brought many difficult
thing to pass.-Vanburgh.
Who hears music feels his soli-
tude peOp!ed at on e.-8roWn.n .n%.
There is little to enjoyment,
though the sources of wealth be
boundless.-Tupper.
To maintain a fault known Is a
double fauh.-JeWell.
The Washington times., 1925-05-16
Dean Inge, Be Reasonable
Providence Knows What's Best, and Does It.
Providence Knows \

The Very Reverend and extra gloomy Dean 1nge Of st.
Pauls London says it's Americas duty the world
Bosh!
Dean Inge being clergyman and believing presumably in
the wisdom and omnpotence Of the Divine Power
ought to ask himself this question:
"Does not Providence know what is BEST for Europe
what trials and trbuatons necessary to make the
genteme mover stop cutting each others throats?
Hasn't Providence the POWER to do whatever is
necessary save the world the world shall
consent to being saved?''
Why play the part Providence?
Why THIS nation presume consider itself superior
in wisdom highest Power? We behave, mind
business knitting Let Europe do likewise
save herself.
The Washington times., 1925-05-16
"POOr Richards" Relations

Mrs Caroline Barnes dies at the age of eighty the
county farm She paid what she could of Civil War
Senson of $50 month Considering that this lady
great granddaughter of Ben Franklin she might have got
little better treatment from grateful country.
Onehundredth part of per cent year amount of
money been saved because of her
sound Richards advice would have enabled her
live the Ritz Carlton, with maid Pekinese six dress
makers outside of her door waiting TRY on fine
automobile standing at the sidewalk.