The Independent-Record from Helena, Montana • 4

THE HELENA DAILY INDEPENDENT THURSDAY MORNING. APRIL 13. 10: Hy Morris BI YOUNC CHILDREN UkV Hum ii IUa4 ry ir la It UliH1 Answers to Questions CripA Im. Maa. pathy which he didnt need And pettrd and BACK ACaAINI mida much of by the society set of Chicago, while the abused Alliatrr was "raized and I joked about and otherwbift made more ridiculous than be deserved.

Suddenly Mry dedded she would turn pursuer for while, whether to sea If aha could I fool him again or marry him, nobody knows.) She declares she will marry him, but Alliater, having In mind two former promises of the same kind, will have to be shown, if he Is foolish enough to hold still and take a chance. I I wux A. Ciuritu, rr ik U. WMStttXA. il ciMruiu.

V-rr i a. a uroixrnBi SUIT CAUPMEU A4. Miuia. (At pot the lllititpolll, ld, Abril IE A Junior ftkaitb, lb HtnUfihlp t( Mr It la Jlnilua pereeae brlotta md II por pld. with lb proaoh.

Pr lh aaly adult pr.ootil. Ip keing Ur'OO Thg Hop. byiorl Accord ere children rbngiag from pH a aaitlo domeeile 10 14 )r. wh. ar.

V.V& II tha Junior ergaelaallan. They hav all and krleflr. al Nil llhtlr oti room for a.rvlcee, which fip far AH Mt Tha AMdit! Praw: Tha Aaaaclatad Tr-m I asrlu.rat 7 ntl'M la tfc tf rp VUcatloa of tl li.ptlcliM rrdud la it ar aat atharla tHil la Ula hh lil aWa tla laa) UA.I tEaaala. ratora pi daratlon, hv fUm iraci i their own of fkr ef, Th po pul Into op.rallon Jonuary and Ir. Q( Jfow long hv we h.d Sun4r ITJBaCniMIOM KATES: IWIf aal haiar.

datlvarad tf carrlar ar tj wall na rar la alvuM ....111. Hatty aa4 tuadaf, aaa meats, ky carrlar ar nail. la 44 vaace I uaday ladapandant. by mall aaly. aaa tailr Jadapaadaat, fcy mall a air.

aaa year Nobody baa aald, eonraralng tba recent muDktpal alec (Iona, aa our eoa temporary charge. that every defeated candidate la strong tor Dlaon while every sue-ceeeful one la oppdaad to htm. Tar from ft. kor In-1 atance, the newly alerted aoclallat mayor of Missoula and the re-elected police commlaaloner who wae de-poard aa police bead for alleged alack law enturerment, doubtltaa are atrong for the govtrno r. TdrpbaaM I1 and 41.

Sobarrlbera will coafar a rarer by ratling the efflre as tbMjiaahBjara'T2JLlLiiiLEE2-EiEr 1,1 errMornian I. to pUnood wiu o.w.pbper. in rhu counirrF K. F. ropulu mat ha pipar-io aoen lot -r doublp Iho m.mbar.hlp.

I A fTOW' of hSndr Dr. SirbtPrmoo Paid Iho ldo of "PPr dlei Jrom he Civil wr. forming Junior rhuixh dovolopod 0 onlil tnony yeiri ifier from hlo oiporUnroo In rburch hHo I confluiion of the wor lint Ihr boy. I Urge Sunday edition brgin "Mr ppU ram from lioilood ood I make their appearance, opitiod In a neighborhood of lloi. Q.

UTui reran! ly Abe txprea. landrra In email Michigan own. ,01, friend?" H. C. THURSDAY, APRIL 13, 1922.

HAVRE' IS PLEASED. We can imagine that the Former Senator! Claude Morris of Hill county, and some of the other lads who fought to secure Fort Assini- A. In law next friend ii an adult Other than a guardian who rrpre-leoti in an action anothrr prraon not Jrgatly compelrnt to maintain a tut 'in hi own behalf. The practice originated in Kngland in the time of Edward I. Q.

How many Lindt of (rii are there? C. V. A. There are about 87J ipecie of iria. They are chiefly nativea of temperate climatei.

Iri veriieolor, the large blue flag, it common In bo aald. Tho church I atirndrd aa a boy otoo ud iho tutrb languago and tho oermeni aomMlinop lart.d I two houro or moro. I well romomber how Urod and roallaoa I would gl loo Ibo time dragged on, for Iho ear-mon, whllo appealing to odulu, noa I no', ouch aa would appeal to Ibo I child. 11 wet thle oiporlonco which giro blrlhSo Ibo Junior church lda. and laat January I olartad Ibo orgaalaa.

I lloo. Tha roaulta hovo boon gratifying. Tho children liavo tholr own board of aldera. board of deaaona. and board of truatpaa and name their I plce through the United own uihra.

They alao hava tbalr I State at far west at Minneiota and owa choir, I am tha only adult proa. I Arkanaa. WUATIS THE REASON, THEM As might have been expected from a news-Jboine and succeeded in getting It for a state paper which has the effrontery to say that this educational institution, view with satisfaction administration is getting away from the war the action of the state board of education in tendencies erf the Wilson administration, not-peeping intact the appropriation of the legisla withstanding the efforts of the ex-President hure for the experimental station atthefort. to accomplish world peace, the New York Editor Linebarger of the Havre Promoter Tribune proceeds to defend the wholesale re-j takes occasion to tender thanks to the board moval of experienced officials from the bureau for not shaving $3,500 from the appropriation, of engraving at Washington, by executive or- included in $107,600 which was proposed to be jfr lopped off from the institutions in the interest It Ih.t th. doert Pproprl.Oon nnuln.

In-in the spoils system. Mr. Mellon, the 8ecrehact an(j the experiments on dry land farming tary of the treasury doesnt believe in it The wilj continue to the fun extent jallowed by the shake-up isnt due to appetite for spoils. funds. Lets see.

When has President Harding ever fort grounds were secured for the state iven, evidence, that he is opposed to the spoils largely through the efforts of Senator Claude system On more than one occasion he has Morris and -the work, of Senators Walsh and stated his preference for the old way of doing Myers at Washington. The property is valu things. as against the new. He has explicitly hie and is to be used some time aa an cduca-and emphatically expressed his belief that the U0Ijal institution. Little has been done wit!) office, should to the politlcl worker, dte "P1 10 that nomiutton, fc- experiment, under the guidance rewards that nominations by primaries I agficulturar Oni of the Q.

Did either man or beatt c- J- in the Custer massacre? ant at tba aertlcaa. Tha aarvlcaa laat only so minutee, which I bclias-a la I cape I sufficient, for It keepa tha children I tntaresiad ovary mlnuta. Tba hymns and trpt of tha aarmona are aucb that will appeal to tha child mind," Dr. Blrharman aald ha had olartad I tha children Into engaging In three- A. Of the men who rode into under Custer, no man lited tell the tale of the massacre, one horse escaped, and after battle to but it minute talka and boptd eventually to I lelh it was Muffed and mounted.

have some of them take turns at I It is now at Fort Riley. Kan. preaching. Q. What is meant by carding wool? A.

E. P. EIGHT BITTEK HOURS OF I A. To card wool to comb it Pro(ct4 by Uoit hlacbtwi Adams DEBATE 0 hATY MEASURE crfu or thistle. The teasel, a plant grown expressly for (Continued from.

Pago 1) 1 this purpose, is thistle. The name is slightly altered. resell tattve Roger. republican, I q. l(0w long did it take to build Maseachueetti, intimated that thd the Coliseum at Rome? W.

W. committee had oblainad its eaU- A Jt js slj(J thi enormous linal colonies which were formed into the United States of America when this country freed it self from Britith rule. However, the country had not jiowcver, ine country nau noi rSEDERIO HA8KI.V The Haskin Letter mat trom embassy PnnUeH in Vn. ve.r gone back to 13 stripes for its flag I her I structure was completed in one year. iii I8M, and there were j'ust as many I Wea't I compulsory labor of 12,000 Jews SPANGLED BANNER college.

should be replaced by the old system of con-many eXcellent buildings was fixed up for liv ventions and that members of Congress in- jng quarters for the employes, stead of exercising any independence of Havre wants than th6 experimental thought should be bound by riirid party discip- farm. It wants the buildings put in shape some line to follow the orders of their leaders. The day for a college of agriculture or for vocational President is. so firmly wedded to ideas of traininiT nd it will probably never be satisfied thirty or forty years ago that he loses no op-1 this is done. portunity to urye them upon hi, fellow citi- Last wmter hf tion almost a decision to use one or more of zens, lthe buildings as a branch insane asylum to As for the motives which brought about the relieve the congestion at Warm Springs, sweeping shake-up at Washington, David The howl which arose from Havre almost Lawrence, free correspondent, Quotes made the legislators believe for a minute that i exhibition in the nationgl museum an influential member of the cabinet as say- Assiniboine would be burned to ground lhis citythe original Star ing that if inquirers would examine carefully before anybody laid profane hands Upon the led Bani)er the bit 0f bunt.

the vote in the last Presidential election, they buildings. There was a hasty consultation and jllg wjllch inspired Francis Scott THE ORIGINAL STAR Washington, D. April II. Frobably the most interesting flag in the world to Americans is on stripes as stars in the blue field I Bay. land Christians being employed, and the old inspiration for Keyll Asked by Mr.

Rogers if he had) Q- How do the various races of poem has 15 stripes. I been Ln direct pereonal contact I the world compare as to numbers? Key was not a Baltimorean, but I wHh Ibo British and Japan em-C. as born in Frederick county, baaales," Chairman Kelley aald he A. The six great race of mankind Maryland He was a lawver Drac- t0 nvr any such are diverted as follow Mongolian, tcing his profession in WlnJ-1 JOOO.OOO: 1De De ltKen when it was jut off the press. The tune put to it was that of An-1 acrcon in Heaven." Captain Edes, who had won con- -X sidcnble reputation as a soldier, I ton and the town of Frederick later I meJure Negro.

Semitic, one Jl1 xopif off the fniou1 the home of ivr. b' Frietchie. Key was buried in the aaiuns and not too much debate, a d' little cemetery at Frederick. His I vote on amendment to the per- Q- Why does the United State in Washington was one oflsonnel section may be reached late I treasury issue two-dollar bills. 1 press, and dashed with it in his Prietchie hand to a little tavern kept by Mrs.

Berling. Here the sold would discover the answer. He adds: printer found Captains Warner atidlihe sights of the city for a long I in the day. The first vote prob Long, Major Frailey, young time, being torn down not long ago I bly will be on the proposal to I they are mistaken for one or five ang. and other friends of his.

jn order that a new bridge connect-1 nke the total S8.000. dollar bills. -T. AE, have found them a bugbear, since Mr. McArthur said tonight 194 a.

Two-dollar bills were author member had given a pledge to hy act of congress. Thi au aupport his amendment. when a delegation of Hill county people ap- Key to pen the immortal lines now Ipeared, the legislators backed up quickly and popularly accepted as the national declared all idea of putting in a branch asylum anthem of the United States. Had been abandoned. So the fort plant was The old battle flag, ripped and again saved and now that the state board of Mrtef is being carefully preserved education has determined to allow the appro-, r0, eye.

of Americans today priation for the experimental farm there to re- oTthe many m'umI through I main intact, Havre will settle down for a time, I wjjcj1 iiis young country had to go, I but alert to see that some other scheme fori guy visitor to Washington who fails using Assiniboine isnt hatched up by the next to go to see this inspiring flag, now legislature. over a hundred years old, is making a regrettable mistake. The way in which Key happened to write the hymn is interesting. It1 Under a flag of truce, young Key in New York First of all Captain Edes read Washington with Virginia might printed poem aloud, his friends have its Washington end on the site cheering lustily at the end of each 0f the old Key home. The bridge verse.

Then it was suggested that'l; known to Washingtonians as the who enjoyed considerable) Key Bridge" because of this fact, local reputation as a singer, be called I CARL HAS BRYAN BEATEN. During, who was possessed ofj Although this former citizen of PHONOCRAPH IN COURT TO CHEER THINGS UP The administration, according t6 its leading1 spokesman, was commanded by the last election tQ clean house," It has been too busy 'getting ac-quanted with larger problem of government to attend to personnel before this. One year has gone by and the faithful in the party ranks are reminding the administration through members of gress daily the personnel question must not be neglected any longer. Between the upper and nether millstones of party politics the government aervice is being opened to the job hunters. The assurance employes oflO or 15 years standing have hitherto had of some degree of permanency now is being removed by gradual steps.

Administration officials insist the civil service system is wrong, that it leads to inefficiency, because government vvork- ers easily get into a rut. By Associated Freas. San Francisco, April 12. Tuneful none of that false modesty which I Nebraska (Col. Bryan) is credited I melodic! loved of old and popular thorization was made because there was a demand for bills of such denomination.

Q. Do negroes have appeddices? B. P. V. A.

Human beings, both black and white, have appendixes. It has! been observed that negroes do notfj seem to sulFfer with appendicitis as frequently as white persons. Tt 5 is thought that this is due to the fact that the negro eatrxparser food than the white race. Q. What is meant by genre paint- ings? R.

T. Pictures dealing with every-f dis- affhets many who verge on i being good deal better than of repent composition will dis-vocal artists, mounted a chair anal put his heart into singing The Star a 8rccn band at the game of Poh judgeSylvain a'aru "term rfM Spangled Banner" for the first tics, he appears to be a novice ajr of resentmetrOnd time. After he had sung it once, Lvhen compared with Represent-1 hatred." 1 everybody in the little tavern sang tiye Car Rjdjj, Gf the Second Its just an experiment based on the song under his leadership. This I congressional district tbe demonstration of the power singing was kept up for several Montana congressional district. If inujic tQ uke lhe sting from hours, so great was the enthusiasm) Just as soon as the costs Olivia Stone acquitted of murder off after nearly drowning the jury with tears and fainting 'l5 tlie fIeet OJigoff every ten minutes for days, will go into the movies.

Baltimore to discuss certain fea-Sheii going back to Kentucky and then, of course, ahes tures of law affecting a proposed coming back to Gotham where shes a heroine. exchange of prisoners. The Amer ican emissary went aboard the Mindcn, flagship of the British Admiral Cockburn. These are the arguments of spoilsmen, pure and simple. If President Harding is not in sympathy with them he might easily make the fact known.

His absolute silence on the subject will be proof to most persons that he is simply putting into practice those theories of politics yrhich he has always held and consistently maintained. Old Man Payne's shade, to say nothing of that ofi Aldrich, must moan in envy as they look over the) A happened, the i i.I -robber tariff Fordney bill which is now before the plan called for a bombardment senate. I of Baltimore, the time for the open ing, gun set for shortly after the time Francis Key came aboard the Willliam Jennings Bryan finds the music of his voice vcssej por obvious reasons, the tures of the city O- A. The city of New oik ex-tjl pends each year a sum approximat-, ing $200,000,000. fv denouncing Evolution, so satisfying, that he has de- commander decided dined to try for the senatorship of Florida.

thgt jt be bettcr t0 keep Kfy aboard the Minden during the cn- 1 court proceeded to the case of a the Holiday Street The-Vm eir senatoria candidate. Lrunken man who attempted to 01uy oucci noth but a very hot plne. atcr. When (he theater opened for 1 hreair wav Inna high v. aier the season, the song was made r10n) maki.M the part of every performance.

How 1 ever, instead of playing the anthem, JJe gaW jt that ca this historical scene, was right, next door to the Holiday Street The-, ot would prevent hi.n break. who sacrifice on behalf by Myself" served as pre- lude to the trial of a lone not by good deal n-, i He announced from Washington The little tavern owned by Mrs. Pene viith music. P-rlimr th- eltinff for lhat 1,6 rembers of P1! fi. Rolt" Berling, which was the setting jt eviCnt that they wanted TITLE COULD BE IMPROVED It i officially announced by the) auto-1 organization itself that the recently mobile speeder.

formed Montana Republican There is nothing in the world Lcague has changed its name andL that tempers our emotions as much I bcnceforth is to known as the as music, Judge Lazarus said at New Era clubi the close of the session. But there jbe society promoted by just before the beginning of the performance, as was the custom all American theaters during-the world war, the song was rendered afterward. It was not merely or fer him came, for he sent out hundreds of letters to Montanans invit ing them to insist upon his running, or otherwise pay no attention to lifs communications. Anyway the New York police have actually caught a Tartar Semenoff. gagement; virtually a prisoner, With Income tax.

figures showing a $200,000,0001 According to the British plan, the drop, congress is due fora hump lien this years bombardment began at sunrise' on bills become due. til 7 oclock in the morning of the following day. During the time this Coincident with the rise of the baseball song in the was gojng on the ardently patri-laud the nasal wail of the Blue Law Sabbatarians i y0Ung Key" was forced to watch heard. I jn-s own compatriots under fire in rt ni Best Editorial of the Day (From Santa Barbara Daily News.) is danger, even in music. Some se- Governor Dixons appointees for lections might soften our hearts tbe purp0se of trying to perpetu-too much.

Too much jazz might jaje themselves and their chief in make us forget the misery that wej0fjge should remember." As far as the Miner is concerned To replace the phonograph which recogniaes thd right of the meni-brought the innovation, the judge bers 0f the present state house will have one of his own sent gang to try to protect their jobs, from his hime. but whether the citizens Mon- ALLEGED BANDIT KING ijnj chMtnut "ou" ofhe tol HELD TOE DUE TRUl heym' enrcly another question. this news- SHOULD TAKE TO JUNGLE. Considering how the poor chump has been kiddedRnd humilialted and "razzed by a cackling world, if we were Allister McCormick, the young man who has twice been left waiting at the. church by Mliry Landon Baker of Chicago, we would immediately set sail for the thickest jungle in darkest Africa, upon receipt of the news that the lady is en route to England to marry us.

Allister we hope he doesnt mind us being so familiar has been a persistent and devotee pursuer of Miss Baker for several years, it is said. Both he and she are part of the upper crust of Chicago society pie. The lady agreec to marry him first about two years ago, memory serves us rightly, and when Allister had made all arrangements, except hiring the preacher, Miss Baker decided on a postponement and a trip abroad to get over it. But Allister didnt quit. He tried it again and this time the guests were all assembled at the church and the show was ready to start, when iLvas announced to thewaitingjRomeo that Juliet had changed her mind again.

The society folks went home and jabbered about the incident and laughed uproariously at the As the stage, driver said, who promised everybody he met a pup, it was a pretty mean man who would not promise a man a pup whether he had enough puns to go around or not. So with Mr. Riddicks cerre spondents, they would have had to be mighty mean if they did not write the kind letter the congress man so pleadingly asked for. If Mr. Bryan hid retained th Montana gentleman to draft his let ters to the people of Florida, it I i.lmott certain that the commoner would have received a call from the citizens of that southern state Unfortunately the former distin guished resident of Nebraska never appears to have heard of ths great ability of Mr.

Riddick as a ready letter writer, and it is just possible that he never heard of the Montana gentleman in any capacity, although Mr. Bryon puts in most of his time in Washington. Certainly before Mr. Bryan begins waiting for thd next senatorial call he should first make it a point to get acquainted with this repre senlatire of Montana and get 4 few poirttfs on bow to werk up a real rail. Butte Miner.

nl ml irf Redwood City, April 12. that the state Arnold Thompson, declared to be paper would sugg the leader of the bandit gang that employes mentioned have hardly heldup the home of Julian Hart, hit up'on an appropriate title to wealthy San Francisco silk manu-lthelr organization for it would oc facturer, at Menlo park the night I (ar more fitting to call it the of March 1, and escaped With New Error, instead of New Era liquor valued at $25,000 after ncub all night carouse wis held to Tbe reason' f0r this is that it answer today for trial in uPerior Lppears to an exceptional dj court. He was arrested here Mon when the state administration has dHe told deputy 'sheriffs that nt made s' thought It was an Inside Job" and leL. J. New Error Thus the name of itl si chestral, the entire company of ac tors, leading all of the audience in shouting the immortal words to the very heavens.

One Paddy Me Farland was the leading man of the theatrical company then playing at the Holiday Street Theater, and he it was who led the singing. The tattered old flag now in the national museum here was carefully preserved, chiefly because it was the inspiration of the famous anthem. Probably it would have been kept somewhere as a treasured rtminder of the repulse of the British at Baltimore, but the whole nation took an interest in this batle-scarred bit of bunting because of Its association with Keys inspired patriotic podm, Despite the fact that the old flag wat mounted on net and carefully mended, it still reveals the signs of age and wear, and plainly shows that it has been through strenuous times. The old emblem of this nation has little in common with the flag of today except the general plan on which it -is made, with the blue field dotted with white stars in the corner, and the alternate red and white stripes. However, where today there are 48 stars, in 6 horizontal rows of 8 stars each, there are in the old Fort McHenry flag but 15 allt told.

Beginning at the edge which would be next the. flag pole, there are three stars in a row, then a row of two sfars, Chen three, then two, three more, and two more. Old Flag Ha IS Strip. In the early days, it was not only to add a star for each additional admitted -to tbe union, but to add a stripe to the flag as well When the country reached its days of real expansion, this had to be stopped, and the stripes ln''the flag were reduced to 13, to correspond with the 13 orig- Fort McHenry and Baltimore, All through the night Key natur ally was unable to tell which way the fortunes -qf war veered. Thp night was a rainy, dark one, and the flashes of guns from the ships and shore batteries were no indication of whether the British attackers or the American defenders were getting the worst of the engagement.

Kays Vigil But with the long awaited and prayed for dawn. Key, in the uncertain light, saw the Stars and Stripes still floating proudly over Fort McHenry, and knew that his comrades were undefeated. The experience of waiting through the long, wet night for the news of the outcome of the bombardment, and the rush of Joy when-his eyes saw, across the stretch of water in the. first faint light of early the. American flag still waving over the fort, were the inspiration for the poem which is known by heart Today-by every-school throughout the land.

Soon after the cessation of the bombardment. Key was conUucted ashore, again under flag of truce, and while the glow of inspiration was still fresh in his mind, penned thq immortal words of The Star Spangled Banner. At the very time that Key was putting them on paper Admiral Cockburn ordered anchors weighed, and the British fleet headed down Chesapeake Bay, away from Baltimore, as fast as possible. Key sent a copy his poem to printer in Captain Benjamin Edes. Captain Edes was instructed to hav the poem printed and copies distributed about the streeta to the citirens of Baltimore.

One Ferdinand During, a young man, -first sang the song that his companions told him alii they had to do was stage a fake club would describe itself, a burglary and haul away tbe boose. citizens of Montana at once would SELF-PR0P4GATI PATE BA ALISM. Thomas Babbington Macaulay was considered, in his day, sometihng of a thinker. If he had lived in the present century he would have been an old fogy, decidedly behind the times, and would have trained with the has-beens-In one of his essays he drew upon his Imagination for the grotesque and the impossible. He said: Why should not they take away the child from the mother, select the nurse, regulate the school, overlook the playground, fix the hours of labor and of recreation, pre scribe what ballads' shall he sung, what tunes shall be played, what books shall be read, what physic shall be swallowed? Why should they not choose our wives, limit our expenses and stint us to a certain number of dishes of meat, of glasses of wine, and of CupB of tea?" The only porition of the prophecy of Macaulay that has not, come true is that of the husband selecting wife, and the a husband.As yet a mqn is permitted to select his own wife, and a woman is permitted aa yet to select her own husband, without Interference by the police.

ln tbe city of Santa Barbara no ons escapes. Everything in the moral industrial, and commercial world is to be owned, operated, supervised, or censored, from tbe birth of a baby to tbe burial of a human body. A man can sot establish a grocery without getting the consent of the council of tbe city of Santa Barbara, and to get that consent he miist first iecure the assent of a majority of the owners of property within 400 feet of the location of the proposed store. Tba congreas of the United States has within the past ten years expended four billions of dollars in the maintenance of commissions, boards, and bureaus, tbe bulk of which has been squandered in doing for the people that which it would have been much better for them to have done for tbemaelrea. Tbe desire to attend to other people's bnslness grow by that npon which it feeds; tbe cost of these commissions 1 increasing yearly, and doubting every five years.

Would it not be a good thing to now eatabllib a com-mlision whoss.objact la to gt rid of commissions? Why not fight fir with fire? Why not get the antidote for ths snaksbits from the snake? The gang foreedthe family-torealize-that-itwai-an organization look on while the carous wan In gome wise conqected with the progress. They tied the servants, governor of Montana. Butte unloosing them the next morning wjner when they wanted breakfast cooked. Two other men are Ini nrtWNHEARTED? NO! jail here awaiting trial on charges If of partlclpatibg In the affairs. I Associated Press.

April 12, -The Rev. I I il Km Los Angeles, j. E. Lewis, negro, builder of the Arfe of the Living God which of DEFENDS JAZZ. By Asoclated Prs discomfited would-be groom, who quickly packed his grip and lit out for Europe.

The I story of the second miscue of two years pre-f ceded himThowever, and dear ol Lunnon, dont ye know, had quite a haw haw over the affair and Allister had to jump to Paris and Vienna and other European capitals. But the world giggled on and the American news-p a peri kept printing the pictures of Allister and Mary and the wound in AUisters heart tvga kept bleeding and the knot raised on AI. lister's bump of pride wa not permitted to subside. Meanwhile Mary Landon Baker thoroughly enjoyed heraelf. She waa aurfeited with ym- CITIC ENTERTAINMENT.

By Associated Pra''u Seattle, April the Seattle community service to provide entertainmenta and pro grams at the new automobll tourist camp at Woodland Park, here this summer for the delectation of visitors baa been accepted by the Chamber of Commerce tourist and convention bureau. Plane are being worked out by representatives ot both organisations for bend concerts, community singings and various forms of outdoor entertainment for the summer months. cZT.lD to June 7 1921. anncmced tod.y he i Oeorglo Polacco, chief conductor) bad taken an option on the motor of the Chicago Opera association. I ship Angel" and within two Jass is a rhythmic form of art.

months would start for the west: i aald Polacco. It ha a certain coalt cf Africa with a full pauen- amount of strength, because of its) er 0f negro pilgrimt." He1 rhythm. But It Is not a high fonn jmended to attempt the voyage of art. I suspect 1 will pass Its the ark e( the Living Qod" life ln restaurants. Personally 1 passed -many month iu tho prefer Jaxa at meal time to a badly an y.

prerer iui meai uim of the craft. treated piec of clawical construction.