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Show There is a charming blonde young woman well known to Philadelphia as well as Baltimore and New York, who laughs when you call her "Se-nora." "Se-nora." A woman friend gave the story away, says The Philadelphia Press, and as she takes it good-naturedly, good-naturedly, there is no use keeping the joke away from the public. You see, young as she is, sho elected to marry a man who was a grandfather, or, rather, he became one soon after his marriage to her. She has that deceptive, innocent type of beauty that gives the owner the appearance of being about 18. She was looking at the Cuban curios and souvenirs for sale at a bazar with a woman friend, and the old woman behind the wares called her "Senorita." "No, no," said the friend, "she is Senora." The old woman shook her head and declined to believe. "No, Senorita," she said. "She is a girl," she continued in broken English; "she is too young and pretty." "Yes, she is a senora," said Mrs. G , wishing to tease the younger woman and, remembering the birth of the grandchild, she added: "She's not only married, but she is a grandmother!" "Dios! But these Americans are so progressive!" said the old Cuban, |