Waltham High School - Mirror Yearbook (Waltham, MA)

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,.L, .U .U .U .Q ..A, .U .Q .U .U .U .Q s-,fsfsfsfs4s-fsfsfx-fs:fs:fsfs:fX,fs.fsfsftf'O .Page Ton ' .U .Q .U .U .IJ .U .U .Q .U .U .U .U .U .Q .Q .., .U .U an ,E.,'P.,fE.'E,,fP,,'E,,'kNfP.,fkx.4E.'E.'E.'S..'P..'E.'g.'E.'E.' CLASS PROPHECY stone. She was very short but what she lacked in height, she made up in width. Upon seeing us, she covered her face. Astonished we stopped and asked her what the trouble was. She buried her face still farther in her hands. Jack suddenly had an inspiration. Walking off a few yards he gazed a the woman for several minutes, then he called me over and asked me if l recognized that landscape. Then it came to me that this poor creature was once Ethel Walker. Hello, Ethel! I cried. Perceiving that her identity was known, she began a long tale of woe and ended up with an appeal for a lit- tle money. I asked her what she was going to do with it and the poor girl said she was thirsty. It seems that three of them, Ethel. Gertie Richardson, and Madalene Stone. had left America several years before to become Red Cross nurses. Upon reaching Paris, however, Ger- tie had succumbed to her old weak- ness, grapejuice cocktails, and Mada- lene and Ethel had thus been provid- ing funds for the quenching of Gertie's thirst. Giving the poor girl some money, we continued down the boulevard. After tramping quite a distance, we stopped on a corner to rest. Hello, boys, spoke somebody. We looked around but there was nobody within speaking distance. The voice was repeated and we took another look. This time we saw Baron Beamish standing right in front of us. . Where were you? we demanded. Right here, he replied. Say, I said, turning to Jack, have we had anything today? He was getting a little bleary-eyed but he managed to gulp out Noi 1 Right here all the time. pro- claimed the Baron, but I was stand- ing sideways. He had on a regular army uniform, l don't know how he got into it, but he looked as if he had been poured in. We chatted for a while, the Baron makingcomments on every passing damsel. Finally, when an auburn- haired one went by, he became espec- ially enthusiastic and soon disap- Deared in hot pursuit. Turning the corner, I ran full tilt into a splendidly dressed man, attired in tall silk hat and all the trimmings. When he picked himself up, the side- walk was liberally sprinkled with silk hat and other haberdashery. I took off my 'coat and we were just going to exchange compliments when I no- ticed his hair. Beautiful, blonde hair with fine silky waves ending in cute little curls! There was but one per- son on earth with such hair and that was E. Lincoln Miner. So peace was declared. He told us that he was manager of all the Liberty Theatres for the sol- diers in Paris. He would have liked to stop and talk but Irene probably had dinner ready, and as he did not dare to keep her waiting, he had to hurry along. Before going, however, he took advantage of a few hints I had dropped and gave me two passes, one for myself and one for the little boy with me. As soon as he had disappeared around the corner, we started on the dead run for the nearest Liberty The- atre. As I expected, the girl in the ticket booth-who, by the way, was Grace Bingay--informed me that the passes were several months old. But I noticed a sign, which announced that children in arms were admitted free of charge, so by carrying Jack, I made it on one admission. .,..,.. .-.,.-.K.-.,.s.fs.,N.,.,-...,,.,x.,,.,.X4 .--A-X-A-Avg-A-N-,x.A-A-g-A'1---AVN-A ..Q,

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