Central Middle School - Ceejay Yearbook (Kansas City, MO)

Page 90 text:

1 1 L . i 1 . 1 w w!- A N 1 ,i W '1 il 'N 'i I ,W

Page 89 text:

IT, ragg a' MYNQ ' Z Z AEE Sf ? 5 1 MDY ff K1 , f X, W N A ?fKSW f ff1 if KA gl rv DXNJ Wf 0 C7 Ogg 1 W K4N1SH 4X f ,.--..- fl.. X

Page 91 text:

l'dlmnl3:.i...L.inf....I iff. 'f.. hall .... I .lliillffi kj n,.l...,l.,lu .-.. ,. .--. V .l ' .-.. .- ... , V .. ..,, ., ,, ,, L -fl?'llX-fIM!rm I5 f HHIElllmlmllliiiliiilgliillglmllgiigliiii CRosalie ELEANOR BARKER, '25 First Prize Second Year Story l her hands tightly folded, and her Grandma Brown sat with the letter in her ap, mouth set in a grim line. Grandma was a small, dainty, little lady, with snowy white hair, a delicate rose-leaf complexion, and the most appealing little smile that made you want to hug her to death, But, just now-! What could have made her look so? I could not contain myself any longer, so I said: Grandma, what can be the matter? Has Uncle Henry eloped with the washer- woman's daughter or gone on the stage? You look as mad as hops. said, Artful minxl Wants him for his money, I suppose. without me, I might have known something like this would ' ' h ou could see Rosa- Grandma frowned and Why did I let him go there happen. This is what he says, I wis y ' fect beauty, and I'm just head over fl lie , mother. She s a per ! heels in love with her. Sometime I'm going to run away with ffl! F her for a nice little jaunt.' That sounds suspiciously like My MX, eloping, to me. I must stop him before it is too late. Maria, X 1 pack my satchel right this minute, and I'll catch the five I o'clock train to Warrens, and after you do that, run down f V ,i 0 to the telegraph office and wire Henry to meet the nine- 4 xl w ,E 41 D ,, ti. forty train. ' ' ' b I thought to have an elope- - 3 'FAME 9 , How exciting it would e, :si 1' , Y if ment in the family, but I wished I could see that Rosalie! On the train. grandma rambled on indignantly, I know Aki eq she's a vaudeville actress, for he wrote her name with S tion marks around it. I have always seen their names xkw is --. 1j' quota mme A I written like that. to the hotel in the automobile, Uncle Henry met us at the station, and on the way , grandma upbraided him very severely, She said that he must think of the honor of the family. She went into detail about their long line of distinguished ancestors and how he, as the last man of the line, must not disgrace them. Uncle Henry listened to all this in amazement. What could she be talking about? He had had no idea of eloping or anything of the kind. Suddenly the name Rosalie and quotation marks arrested his attention. Then it all dawned upon him, and he leaned back in his seat and chuckled. I'll take you to see Rosalie tomorrow, he said with difficulty between chuckles. I know you'll be simply wild about her! The next afternoon Uncle Henry ordered a taxi, and we went down into the crowded part of the city. We stopped at last in front of a warehouse, and to our great surprise, Unclc, after helping us out, led us past the warehouse to the docks! There she is, he said with a shout of laughter, Isn't she a little beauty? In front of us was a trim little white yacht, on whose prow was painted in blue letters, Rosalie . f1l 3i?'lvl'5li'IQI2ilZi'AHIHSIHIIEZIIHIIEIIEIIZII2liil?ill?iiBli5!il2l521lHiEQIIIEESIEWEIiElEi2ll55ii5?iiElSiii!Ii?S U, .. ,,... ... . .. . Page Seventy-sevcvn