davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-18
What Was Told By Those
Who KNOW I he Facts

y careful investigation among the
business colleges and typewriter Of
noes revealed q remarkable demand for
stenOgraphers and typewriters, espe-
cially for those with a knowledge Of
bookkeeping When q business house
requires assistance OF this character
the first place applied TO is a business
college OF typewriter company these
make a specially Of supplying this
class Of employees each having 2 list Of
those seeking employment
The inquiry showed conclusivCly that
there are not enough young men and
young women 70 III the vacant places
The situation at this season of the
year IS more difficult because during
the vacation season so many subSti-
tuteS are required
But The inquiry developed that the
entire year there was q lack Of com
petent help Business concerns are so
anxious for help that they will often
take stenographers who have not con-
Guided their course at the business col
leEe- This habit Is. however one that
should not be allowed TO become prev
alent. as II means that those persons
taken from school before their course
IS finished are not properly qualified
70 meet the fun requirements Of the
position Better by far to complete
the course, and the ambitious student
VIII then be IN a position 20 command
better salary, the difference many
times compromising for the few
months delay
TO that for StenOETa pliers a thor
ough knowledge Of bookkeeping in
sures highly desirable opening in
the mercantile field, and advancement
Is rapid. A course in bookkeeping
and accounting is the first step in a
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-18
ROOSEVELT'S OFFER
OF FIGHT UNTAKEN
Opposition Challenged and
Taft Praised in Speech
at Syracuse.

SYRACUSE. Sept IS.-Colonel .Roose-
vents speech here yesterday in a strong
hold Of his opposition, was a topic Of
lively discussion today
Curty introduced By Lieutenant Gov
ernOr White. and surrounded on tho
platform upon which he spoke BY mer
who opposed him for the temporary
Craftsmanship OF the Republican state
committee, the former President shook
his fists vigorously and dared ANYBODY
to come out in the open and antsgonize
his views Nobody took up the challenge.
The colo rel addressed about 90 Oea
people al the State Fair grounds and
for the first time, to any extent, in
dorsed the Taft Administration.
He renewed his criticism OF the two
decisions Of the Emitted States Supreme
Court and quoted the words OF Presi-
dent Taft, written while he was on the
bench 70 show that he had q right TO
criticise them
Colonel Roosevelt shook hands with
timothy l. Woodruff. chairman Of the
Republican state committee, who is one
of the leaders Of the opposition 10 the
former President He was the guest
while here OF Lieut. Gov Horace White
His Endorsement Of Taft-s accomDIisF-
ment in the White House was as follows
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-18
EDUCATIONAL.
The George Washington
University
DenartmouF af law


III 80. 49, EAR DAY COURSE Gecturss
mostly from a n to u nj TleaGi5z
70 tbe degree OF Bachelor Of Laws
NV Tt5FSEE-TEAR A RNOON
CURSE LECTURES BETWEEN s.5n
AND $50 p NJ LEADING. Tn 7HE
DECREE or BACHELOR or LAWS
~Fa3DCATE COURSES, leading 70 the de-
grees OF Master OF LAWS and Master OF
Patent Law
o o.-SL Law SCHOOL N WASHINGTON
ONi y Law SCHOOL ~ THE DISTRICT
0E COLUMBIA REGTsTFRrD vvTT>ts
LIZ NV YORK STATE EJ1T-fATToS
DEPARTMENT As OF ST-E-rTC-TF-S-T
SIANDfNG TO COSfPT,v WITH THE
S6DER OF The COURT OF APpF-ATS
BAR IL 1aH
SS.I94221t5lzh or AND THE ONLY LAW
$500 ~ The DISTRICT OF CO.
Ss - ia COMPLYING WITH TIE
S S44ASIARD OF WORK AND RE-
- StS-41~5 5ENIS OF THE ASSOCIATION
W AdERICAN LAW SCHOOLS
rs me last several years The grain.
80 .. tals Law School have taken bs- e
81 - ioss N seventeen States and as "a,
- Known onlF two failed at the first trial
The session q IsIe-Isf1 oDsns - 49,,
"9Ik oeglns OF September 81 A. z-Ea = =
call o. rite ---0- lilAI4oH
AAe secretary Of the Department =.
LaW,
~ A4sonlc Temple. 18th and " ava
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-18
CONSERVATION MEET
ATTACKED BY HAY
Governor. Declares the Congress
Was Up Against Stacked
Cards
Cards.

SPGKANE. Wash, Sept. Isabel
ing the late conservation congress
which met at St Paul as "autocratfc
and fTeHZied,' Governor Hay Of
Washington. who has just returned
from the congress, further claims
that 'the deck was stacked against
those EhO did not completely indorse
the Pinchot propa ganda, while those
who Endorsed President Taft's prac-
tical conservation were labeled as
frauds"
The governor went further into
tie definition Of ''horne control -
which has become the keynote of the
observation movement in the West
AMI concluded by saying that. THE
man who invented fTenzied finance is
a conservative person, according to
the ideas that we heard advanced at
the Second National Conservation
Congress-.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-18

Nr. Tat, has served his country hon
oTably and upriSEtly IN many positions
as fuu5 c, as governor Of the PHILIPPINES.
ss secretary n War, and now President,
cor tC MIN and the Congress acting
3 IN hin, we owe tie creation OF tariff
commission, the adoption of a maxiTl1um
and minimum tari1 Law. treaties with
foreign powers. the proper treatment Of
the Philippines under the tariff, tho in
crease IN the efficiency Of the interstate
commerce Law. the beginning of a IA
tlonal legislative program providing for
TIE exercise OF the taxing power in con-
uection with corporations doing an in
tsTstate business. postal savings bank
bill. the constitution of a commission TO
report a remedy for ovcrcap EQUALIZATION in
connection with the issue Of stocks and
bonds
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-18
EDUCATIONAL.
Georgetown University

It utilities to the fun the advantages which
make the National Capital the greatest cen
ter Of legal learning n tae United States
Three-year course leading to the degree
Of Ii 3.
Fourth-year or postgraduate course Lead
ing II ths degree OF IL. NJ
FUi' course OF patent law without extra
cost.
All sessions held IN the evenings. giving
students an opportunity 70 Be- self-support-
Ing OF to have practical training in law Of
fees. ReopsQS Wednesday. October s.
Tuition. 500.
FUrthef information % estsIo=ug may be
Obtained By addressing
r J. WATKINS. Secretary
Georgetown Law School. SOS z st y ".
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-18
SITUATIONS VARIED.
EsIe
WANTED-AGENTS

AGENIS-For a vacuum cleaner that weighs
only pounds. sells FOR S, yet does The
work o. the more expensive machines. Big
PROFITS Lveliest proposition ever offered to
an agent Many agents making 800 weekly.
others SO TO $50 weekly Dero7Stratto1
chimes 20 one OF any other make rrIse az
once P & " VACUUM CLEANER Co
Us west 45th 81 New York
AGENTS-Most szttractive propositfoa seIIlzz
our Blitz spark gas lighter, also Sun-aav
incandescent mantle burners 1T all lamps;
burns kerosene with OF without mantle saves
- per cent OIL quick sales and LARGE proats
Prices defy competition particulars fres
SIMPLEX GASLIGHT CO Dept IU5 .
Park Row. New York
AGENTS wanted to sell GRE-SOLvENT. the
hiEh-grsde hand-cleaner for years: free
sample, also our new safety razsr outfits
profits The UTILITY co. S. Vest fsth
st. New York
AGENTS-Big money photo pillow tons -
bromidcS- SC portraits Sc oilertes 81
We produce al works Of att S7Earsute-
lowest prices largest studio prompt service
credit given. samples portrait and frame
catalogue free. RITTER ART STUDIO. lis
MadlsOn st Chicago III
AGENTS-Bess seIIing- most artistic A.
brush shOwcsrds made. 90 per cent profit
all merchants buy exclusive tsrTitorv.
PEOPLES SHOWCARD, 10 ". Madison.
Chicago. III
AGENTS for quick seller; cash basis. Ap-
ply 80 sth y w Cali any evening
MADE S5o,eoo IN i've years with q small
mail order business: began with - send
Tor free booklet. Tells how. HEACOCK
Us. LockDort. y. !.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-18
DEATHS

BLACKW ELL-Suddenly. on FRIDAY. Sen
TENDER is. 1910. al Towson Nd VTRCTNTA
kEECH- wife Of G. C blackwell a1T
daughter Of Ms NJ Virginia and the lac
DR. T A P keech- Of WASHINGTON. d q
CARROLI-Suddenly- on Friday. sSepteube-
t. 1919. THOMAS. beloved husband 81
Marie Carroll
Funeral wiz take place from his late
residence. T2s9 G street northeast. on Mon
day morning. September - 1910 AZ $50
O'Clock thence 10 Holy Name Church
where mass VIII be said Al o-cI1ck. Rel
atives and friends invited 10 attend
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. On THURSDAY. Septeu
her 18th. LScAICEI. youngest and beloved
son of George and Helen Greeuiy-
Funeral on Mouav- September 18th from
- 3 street northeast Friends OF the fam
fly invited
LETCH ETS-Ou Tuesday. September Is. 1916
~ GuaGalajara Mexico. EMILY. the five
year-old daughter Of Marion and MariIu
III LLEN-At his residence. 1922 Eighth
street northwest. WILLIAM H Null En-
beloved husband OF NsSrace Dudderf0rth
Mullen and son OF William L and laura
Mullen. or Alexandria
EAGAN-On Friday. September 1s. 1910 in
faEt daughter OF r. T. and Margaret
Ragan-
THOMAS-On Saturday. September L. 1910
at his residence 1875 Twentieth street
northwest. SIDNEY TAYLOR beloved
husband o. -ClaTa Rogers Thomas
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-18
WEALTHY DOCTOR DEAD

KOKOAIO, Ind, Sept 1S.-Dr. William
Cooper seventy-one years old. father
1n-iaw OF John W Kern. or Indianapolis.
wealthy and perhaps the largest land
ovneT IN the county. Is dead having
expired from the effects OF sbdon7insI
trouble
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-18
CLOCK HOSPITAL

CLOCKS and WATCHES called for 49, =
iFersd anywhere in the District refere-cos
al over the city skilled factory v-o-tlr-.r
eIIlployed- prices reasonable Tel Lincoln
WATCH REPAIR CO. Iszs II St -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-18
WANTED-SALESMEN

SALE.SMEN-We have a brand new. clean
cut side liue- best yet. consigned goods.
prompt commissions. ORC MFG. CO. = s
Jefferson st. Chicago.
CAPABLE SALESMAN TO cover Va with
staple line, high commissions. with 500 %
monthly advance permanent position 10 rfcht
man JESS H SMITH CO. Detroit Mich.
SALESMAN-Experience in any line 10 sell
general trade in Nd o. Va uuexCeiied
Speciality proposition with BRAND NEW
F'EAfJ RE commission with SO weekly Cor
expenses The CONTINENTAL JEWT-IffY
CO. Cleveland Ohio.
SALESN E<N-Experience advertising rlen. 20
sell line OF calendars. bank supplies. Ieath-
81 goods. and Novelties well established
trade, liberal contract BANKERS SUPPLY
CO. Iowa City. Iowa.
SALEISMEN-A patented SIDE Inc s-ficIe
selling only TO the best class OF trade In
your spare time. demonstrated success thst
can be carried IN the pocket VIII not male
you rich but vii 20 Tar toward pavfuz YOU
expenses Address SHEDD & WRIGHT
MFG CO. Sl5-321 9Th ave, South Nfinnsap-
oils. MINI
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-18
UNITED STATES COLLEGE OF
VETERINARY SURGEONS

- c y w WASHINGTON. D. G
Rated Class 3A' ssx L. :. 6overunsn.
Seventeenth Session Opens Sept. L. Isla
Large hospital and clinic New b7,ii[5s,,
sno completely equipped operating aoa
clinical rooms archaeological. pathoIoVicaI
and clinical laboratories aid lecture roouas
Everything complete.
WRITE FOR CATAIOGUE
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-18
DYERS AND CLEANERS.

ROBERT HARRIS. Main ss75-T s0s IIfb -
y " Work called FOR and delivered lssTl
and Ses next 20 our uD-to-dzts work
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-18
The Pearson School

THIRD HEAR-SEPTEMBER Is. 1914.
Day and evening classes. Classes limited
T 10 ave members Certificate admits to T-he
George Washington University and Ceorrs-
town Law School
! HOWARD c JENNESS. A r. Master
Phone NJ 500 I523 St - w
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-18
The Figures In The Case

-Four Of the leading cOlleges-SadIer's
Bryant & StrattOn. Eaton & Burnett.
Strayer 8 and Baltimore Business Col
lsges-Nere interviewed The calls for
stenogTaphiC, typewriJing. and book
keeping assistance average 80 weekly
The colleges can supply only about 50
per cent-nOw; later on. after the sub
Stitute time IS over. they can I'LL
about . ner cent o. the caLlE-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-18
MARRIED

NCDEEHTCTT-On Thursday
September s. 1910. in Baltimore b. ~
Rev Father Gavin. at the Cathedral
FRANK J. DARNALIs and MARY q Nc
DERMOTT, both % HyattsvfIIe Nd
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-18

FBYN9l-S BUSINESS SCHOOL. IS month.
Shorthand. Typewritins- Bookkeeping, Eng
corner sth and K SITS y W
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-18
GOOD POSITIONS VACANT
AND FEW TO FILL THEM
A Remarkable State of Affairs Revealed By A Very
Careful Investigation By A News Representa-
tive And Personal Inquiry From Well
Known Business Houses.

financial career StenOgTaphers and
typewriters who have studied book
keeping are doubly valuable to their
employers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-18
BELMONT ACADEMY

ISz1-1S23 COLUMBIA ROAD
Instruction By former civil service exanfus-
IN civil service, typsvrIIing, stenorrapsy
dfctatfon. arithmetic, etc. Comp1ete Co51rss
Is months IN Shorthand OF booEkeepfnz So
20 holders OF scholarships
COURSES IN ALL ACADEMIC SURJEcTS
PHONE COLUMBIA SS5z
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-18
UNOERTAKERS

J. WILLIAM LEE.
NDERTAKER AND LIVERY.
~ Pa ave. y. W
Es-e71oIe Main I2S5. Evashfurr,- n =
FUNERAL DESIGNS
FUNERAL DESIGNS
- Svsry observation-disclosures a-so.a
GUIDE
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-18

The KearnS Motor Car Company, Of
BeavertOwn. Pa. are establishing an
agency In this city. J Thomas Rham-
ager, has taken the sales mana gersI7iD
and VIII look after the Interests Of the
kearns delivery cars in Washingfon.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-14
NIGHT IN BOHEMIA" MEMBERS HAVE
REAL NIGHT|N BOHEMIA At ZE|GER's

by carrying her suit case as well as his
own
Second scene-Texas street with the
bright lights burning. 65 happy faced.
excited girls and boys singing the songs
of their brief stageland career and a few
Shriners riding herd on them and lead
ing the way to the Zieger. the scene of
the grand finale. Sleepy eyed patroiInen
and few night owls lowered along the
curbing to watch the singing mass Of
humanity drift past.
Finale at ZIeger.
Third scene@The Zeiger with its mir
rored walls and ebony WATERS. This
stage was set as supper room with
the biSalve cocktails, salads. sandwiches
and sweets piled onto the table ready
for the Bohemian supper scene, the final
effort of the company.
Winston Pettus was appointed toast
master by the Shrine, but he found his
task Of getting the Boflemians TO speak
a pleasant one for, like sH true resi-
dents of this world of the heart. they
spoke when inspired and sang when their
feelings could be no longer contained.
The Shriners told the company how good
it was and what a hit Il had made;
the members of the company told the
Shriners what a lot of fun they had
all had at the rehearsals and the
ShrlnerS and company rose to their feet
in response to a toast to the lion Of
the evening, the best Bohemian in the
Bohemian night crowd, O. L. Janson.
Cross Fire of Fun.
Between talks and songs there was a
cross fire of fun which kept the crowd
laughing until the joy tears sparkled in
their eyes. Members Of the company
roasted each other and themselves for
little breaks they had made in rehear
sails, the lines of the play were recited
in mock seriousness then. one Of the
company would break into song as spon
taneously as a night bird and the whole
company you'd join in. father jan
son's deep, rich baritone giving voice to
the emotion he felt.
There was 4 strain OF good fellowship
which comes to those who work in a
common cause, running through the
weave of the evenings tapestry of fun,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-14
Py Eorbe NovEed
1 Play the Same
Copyright by In
psny I'LL UfIOuUU ItfDI John w. Harding

stracted from a bejeweled case of gold
Then she volunteered her opinion of
the bride
"Maizie did a real mean thing" she
said. "She tried to cut me out of my
entrance"
'The ideaw exclaimed the hearers,
and Lou remarked that crowding other
women on was an old trick of the ex-
chorus girl.
81 told her that if she thought
bowed in $500 for this dress just to be
bridesmaid she was good and well
mistaken" went on Simpson. encour-
aged by their sympathy. Il was there
20 be looked at. and you bet 1 was"
She held up one foot that they might
see her new tan shoes.
You certainly was good to your
self" observed Inez.
"I've been savin' on car fare an
lunches" explained Patsy. Il just
said it was up to me to refurnish from
cellar to dome"
At this juneture a very neat and very
black maid entered and handed num-
Der of letters to Simpson. whose serv-
ant she was
People writing for autographs"
drawled Simpson. Mon Dieu. what a
bore! Here, Blanche. take my coat"
"How d'you like me FRITZ Scheffs?"
continued Patsy. removing the hirsute
adornments from her head and ignor-
ing the show girl Take it from me,
them puffs is goin' to be the dead swell
article An such bargain, When |
tell you the price you'll pass away.
Just flash your glims on them curls-
feel 'em-real hair. / got the puffs.
the bunch of curls an the bayrette
for S1.75 from lady friend at the
Casino She's lettin' her hair go back
to brown this season."
Inez suddenly ,recollected that she
had brought up letter for her. Patsy
took it and topped Imply into her
chair.
Guys writin' for autographs" she
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-14
Fred J.
Feldnan
MEXICAN TOSSED
In BULL RING
Ordered Out, Returns and
Kills Bull and Has to
PAY a Fine.
3o8 San Antonio st

Jesus Tenes, champion matador of all
Mexico" bowed very low. The third
bull of the day was in the ring at
Juarez Sunday But the animal was
clever. AT any rate the man of spangled
clothing was thrown high in the air.
Then the bull was attracted from his
PROSTATE body
Five times did the Judge order Tenes
from the ring, before the swarthy bull
fighter would obey The matador was
only stunned by the fall. And to the
surprise Of all. he soon again appeared
IN the ring. He grasped a sword and
dispatched the blood covered bull. And
then he bowed very low again
It may be for the reason that Tenes
appeared in the ring after being Or
dered away; or perhaps because he
walked back into the pit with single
slipper and a single stockinged foot.
At any rate the judge has fined Tenes
S50.
The judge is responsible for life, he
says-no. the life of man alone. If
Tenes, the wild one, had been killed,
1t would have been q pity. The horses?
Well, they are of no use-that does not
matter
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-14

Haven't time to tell you. The race
is called for 3 tomorrow" came the
ans1 err
Lou had been accommodating at the
door.
mix with the racin' news, Here
comes Patsy" she warned.
The girls gathered around the table
Immediately scattered to their places,
and Nora hastily put the paper away
But it was a false alarm. The new
arrival was Sylvia Simpson. The
show girl was tall handsome. haugh-
ty person. most elegantly attired. She
walked with an affected stateliness
that brought out all the chic of her
costume. Simpson certainly knew how
to wear clothes. Also she dressed with
taste.
"Oh. Simpson. did you have a good
timer" demanded Mai eagerly, while
all the other girls inspected the brides
maid with a critical interest that they
sought not to make too evident
''Ciell Weddings are such a borew
replied Simpson. turning a languid eye
upon her.
"Oh, I think they're lovely" said
Nora
They're getting frightfully common.
Every chorus girl you know is getting
married"
What love of a coatv' said Nora
sdmfringly, clasping her hands.
What did Maize wearT questioned
Inez.
''The tightest princess 1 ever saw"
vouchsafed Simpson.
What else did she have onT' asked
Evelyn, taking up the cross examina-
ton. for Miss Simpson was not loqua-
cious. 1t required questions to get in
formation out of her
'Not much of anything except jew
elry. In that respect she looked like a
jewelers. show case"
Gust like our prima donnS."
'Yes-quite vulgar"
She lit a cigarette, which she alb
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-14
Amateurs Sing Songs, Re
peat Lines and Drink
Toasts With Clear Water
to the Shriners.

A real night in Bohemia was what the
Might in Bohemia company of FL
Paso players had Saturday night after
the close of the play at the Ell Paso.
If as Edmund Keane is made 10 say
in the lines of the play, Bohemia is in
the hearts of those who love it." then
FL Paso had a touch OF real Bohemia
Saturday night
The scenes of this play of real life
were laid at the Ell Paso theater after the
play. on the illuminated streets and at
the mirrored dining room Of the Zieger.
The Shriners were the producers Of the
sketch from life and the company was
the same as presented the Might
in Bohemia" before two Ell Paso
audiences Friday and Saturday evening.
o. l.. JanSon, father Janson," the
company had learned to call him, was
the inspiration for all of the fun and
Bohemian atmosphere. and he was as
sisted by a few of the faithful Shriners.
q sprinkling of ''steadies' who had been
playing stage door Johnnies while the
progress, and a newspaper man or
two.
Scene Behind Scenes
The real Bohemian night opened with
a scene behind the scenes at the FL Paso
theater. with stage hands knocking down
the settings and clearing the stage
The action in this first scene was fill
ed with motion Chorus girls and chorus
men rushed from the stage to the dress
ing rooms and back to the stage with
suit cases and costumes, the peanut bal
let appeared in full costume then disap-
peared to reappear in street dresses of
the Mary Jane pattern.
The EEL Paso girl the girl in GRIM
son chiffon made her exit by way of
the front Of the house and the company
followed. Oakley Sharpe doing a broth
er act TO little Marguerite Darbyshire
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-14

drawled. Mon Doc, what borer'
The girls screamed with laughter.
and Simpson waxed exceeding wroth.
Milly caught sight of the letter lying
On the toilet table. Her curiosity got
the better Of her discretion.
"Who's your letter from. Patsy? Is
it your gentleman friend you told me
about-you know. Dan"
Patsy, her mind diverted by her bout
with the show girl. had forgotten all
about the letter.
Sure" she replied. tearing it open
"He writes me every day, sometimes
twicet"
She gave a start. and her eye lighted
up with glad excitement as she perused
the note.
Hes got a surprise for me-some-
thin swell, Milly,Y she said. "Ie's
goin' to be out in front tonight. Fancy
that, / must go an tell Nora"
Fifteen minutes. Fifteen minutes.
Fifteen minutesw shouted the call boy
outside
Gee! / must get to work." ejacu-
lated Patsy, changing her mind. Eve
Ign, gimme me dress, will you? Girls"
she went on as she slipped into de-
collete costume of white satin trimmed
with beads Of pearls and threads of
silver. "who d'you think seen today?
Leslie Carter. She was buyin' span
giles. 1 was close to her an rubbered
to beat the hand Don't Won inst love
Carter? Honest, think that woman's
got the most emotional hair in this
business"
Give seen her in everything she
plays" said Evelyn.
so have l. You know Carriers a
whole lot on my STYLE" affirmed Patsy.
I'm really cut out to be one of them
emotional all over the place actresses"
CTo Be Continued.)