davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-05-12
Seleioniamtaler opcr lana 9iitancc

s 0'an0ogs blep Ser fert en- Gam
tole pr. Eelefontraa6 oper Sen Ieng
ite elfltano> Ser fjen6es 9elefone-
ringens @ilbrie. Set por fra Me.p
Dort til Genper, Colo, en- Mf]ton
al oper 1000 Mile. Sil Selefone
ringen benptteoes ct fer1pe1nGsiig
Selefonapparat me6 en- Mpnso
Mobtagere o9 9alerer, iomt 1 Sob
bertraaoe al 9pffelie iom en- 8lpant.
Salt benptte6es oisie Sroobe iomti
6iet al % Eerioner, ioet 16 Sele
|gratilter afien6te Tepeicber meo al
min6elige 9elegrafapporater pa
famine Sis iom 6 Sssournaliiter ieno-
te munotIige Meboelelier giennen
9raa6ene. Ser fertes 6esu6en San1-
toler mes Omaha og @bicago fra
SEEM Dorf. Set er ct megtigt Mp-
pornt Ser er lat girfiombe6 til
bette 8rug. Mnlngget bar foitet
100000, og ct @oI6 Selefonar
bej6ere bor I 4 Manne6er flotret op
as life min6re en6 $1,000 Selefcn
p9le for at onbringe Graa6ene oe
o1tbringe Coils" bber 8 Mi1e. Set
n9ite Sfri6t bil blipe at forbin0e
geetp Dorf og San Trancisco me0
9elefon, bpiIfef ifblge 8elefon-au
tboriteterne fan la6e fig gisre meo
flor 2etbe6.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-05-12
FL. AARGANG.
An1rrtka.

ge IorblnOelie meO Spr9ngningen
|uf rSilucs" Nyguingcn Sos slu
geles Oen L. Oftober 1910. Ortie
8. @fc:Q'onigul blcp life lat 11noer
Anflage og pente5 life at pille blipe
1remltillet / Jette1, fpr &etsloge.
bcgpl1oer. 0ic9iomoro 8rporene pi
fomnle til at erflrre Jig ongaaeno
slnflogen Sen 1. Sl1ni. Sfiant 81
ben for slfligelien al Anflagen par
bolot benunelig, par Hetslolen oner=
iplGt al Silbprere. Ser blep al Ii=
ltriftsoopofoten oplrlt 19 9lnflogc
punfter.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-05-12
g / II 5 nj c II II 9 + II
IN > rpe 3.

~ ~ ~ l - \ |
iSra &jebe,rbapn telegraferes Sc:
4. Maj: ga slmerifaOonlperen inal
iorlpo Irrbopnen for 9iem Dorf
lolnleaes be bpinbueOe Stl1oenterlan
gere pua SperoGffet % iang Sci
banife og Sen un1erifonife rational
lang. aojen por operfplot mes 9tcn
nelfer, 1p1n j1,ble6e pg oifte0e nj
lfebsbiliener til Sc bortorogeno
Sungere.
slftenen tpr Nfrejlen gap St1locn
ter1angerne en- Anfebsfoncert, Sc
opernurebes al flere SuIinoe Sllbp
rcre. blo1bt bpi1fe par Mieolenune
al &pngefomiliel1 pg Heprglentonte
for Sen omerifanlfe 9egatipn. &ron
prins G9riltian, ser cr Sourneen:
9sro1efipr, onlfeoe Sangerne EN- Int
telis 3c,ic. Co Secret I11ttebe &an
certen meo e[finnge11en al uStol
Spai1gleo Banner" reil1e bele 6or
la!rlingen Jig og tilil,blebe &oret iii
Splbe1t.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-05-12
3 3onife u ei er in i p
1 n r Q r

!Ninnei iota 7oirn pg Creamery
Snipeetors afbolbt 'iOl1e l1ge Ell
4onierence, peo bpilfen Be forbelte
stotens ior1fjellise 9iltritter mel
lem Jig. Ser er for Siben s Aiejeri-
il1lpefterer Eirflom|eD u,10er
Goirp apn,isiione11, al boilfe Be tt
er 2onife, nel11lis Spoen SorneS
Serenien, fp0t i 9egrbeOen al 9or
iens, ion1 bar 2eoelien al Mejerii11=
ipeftipnen oper Dele Staten, Sen
oerjgben Mobs Senoereoaro, oer
bor Silipn n1e6 @teierierne Sen'
nepin. &aniep os on1liggenoe Goun
tier, og 0penboen 9eiels q. 9uno
Ser far @tonfoto 3iitriftet.
Ser bill ON fort Sis blipe oprettc
ct stats Gorisesmejeri sserbeoe1
al Albert Sea. Neinn. iom fal or
beioe 6orbin6elie meo Staten
9nirp &omislion, og til oette er Oe
eiter 6orlpbenoe @eniigten at fnptte
9Somes Ssre,,ien ion1 Toriegsleber
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-05-12
$ 3 Is nj an life moo


9 q II NJ q t.
9ioar man fon1mer 9eleg til
Gan,norf, bor man nof Sop til a
fortelle on1 oe gooe Sioer pe6 2ipe
% &irflo1nbeoen Sc 6oreneoe Sta
ter, men man bar life 9op til q
iege at opertole an6re til at reile
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gen, og ban maatte finoe Zig | at er
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Set er laa pibt bioes ferlte @ang So
ben moo Eropago,1bo for l16ban
Bring er bra9t slnpenbelie paa ben
ne Mao6e.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-05-12

\ t'u y II IT y u
III ~ 10 a ng" 6 d.
iurni a.
lloligterne for &oloniens 6renl
gang en- ifpl9e &orreiponoeneer fra
Sanosmal,o, lou1 bur beiegt oell
iuroeles go0e. Ger por til benimo0
Slut1ingeu al Ipril 4Gaaneo iol9t
So,1o fpr oper $4,000, og Otter
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Ionie11. lpnfs at pnre el,ige ON, at
Sor9oloere oerrOe er iua glln|tig
lom mon fan enlfe Set.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-05-12

g a ci ficfpite 9 o.
nj oren inger
ofhoIbt beres 81. aonnention / geetp.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-05-12
BlamAt Tan1Hmtwm1.

3 nye oanite man, Gol oen 49, til %. Apri
uS lpous" SEQ Setpreliespalst blep Soerpit
4 ~ NL,
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-07

haired, frowsy looking man, with badly
fitting evening clothes and dirty finger
nails. Plainly on artist or poet.
When the cheese and coffee had been
served, fifteen-minute intermission be-
fore the speeches was announced. In
stantly there was a hum and buzz as
every one rose and strolled around Some
one slapped Warren on the shoulder.
Hello, there, Curtis. old man!
Whatre you doing here?"
1t was Mr.. Wilson, Of whom Helen had
often heard, Warren introduced her
briefly and then she was left to stand
awkwardly by while they laughed and
talked together. It was one Of the things
Helen found hardest TO forgive. So often
when they were out in public Warren
would meet some man to whom he would
talk at length, ignoring her utterly, while
she would have to stand by. trying not
to seem painfully Ill at ease and selt-con-
scious.
She was glad now when there was a
loud rap for order. All hurried back Ia
their seats and the POSTMASTER wss in
| troduced.
He began with some facetious re-
marks and then the inevitable. This
reminds me OF story" followed by
the anecdote OF vintage brand. which
brought forth the usual forced laugh,
Then, with much laudation, he intro
duoed the speaker of the evening
George Elton Avery author and play
wright"
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-07

Mr.. Avery rose impressively. pushed
back his chair and pulled down his white
waistcoat. After silence to give time
for the applause to die out and TO in
crease the effectiveness OF his opening,
he began his carefully prepared and
memoriSed address on THE Drama and
It's Influence on Modern Divorce" The
address was very wordy and sounded
WELL" but was wholly barren Of ideas.
He was loudly appauded, and then the
postmaster presented Louise Miller
Parks. She rose, bowling graciously and
effecting a certain girllsh coyness which
suited the girlish blue satin gown better
than II suited the heavy lines OF her
face, that the powder and rouge seemed
only TO emphasize,
why should there be so much talk
and advice on How to Hold the Hus-
band2" she demanded during the course
OF her speech rs It not time that some
thing be said about How to Hold the
wife7' Our papers are filled with articles
on how TO make home pleasant for the
husband, how to keep his interest from
wandering. But how about the other
side? Why does no one write about
that9 Should not the holding of the
wife's love be as much considered as the
husband's7"
"Uh!" Erunted Warren. Amy man that
had her wouldn't spend much time trying
TO hold her"
lie said IL 50 loudly that Helen was
panic stricken lest some one had heard.
"oh, don't-please, don't, dear" she
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-07
The Charity Organization Society
ny ELI.A MnEELER wILCox.

ers who appeal TO ne for financial aid,
or for work, TO the Charity OrgAnixa-
ton Society OF New York, at No. 1O5
East Twenty second street.
THIS society has various branches, one
at No, 220 East Seventy ninth street.
The sympathy kindness and dellcacy
which this society has shown to every
applicant found to be worthy and in need
of help sent through this source would
I'LL volumes.
Naturally, every case has 10 be in
vestlgated, because impostors frequently
seek their assistance.
For instance. one pitlful letter which
was forwarded by me was found 70 be
written by a woman who was an lnebri-
ate, living with a man who supported
her; and tho only thing to be done for
her was to make an effort 10 have her
take a cure for alcoholism, which she
refused TO do, and az once went forth
to malign the society as brutal, cold
blooded and useless to the poor.
Stlll another applicant was found TO
possess n good home and n good income;
she could only explain her letter OF cry
ing need sent as the result OF u de
lirlous mood"
Therefore II viii be understood how
necessary 1t Is for the guests OF this
society 60 make Investigations before
giving assistance.
No person who has been able to show
a record Of real need has ever complained
to me that the agents sent TO investigate
the case were other than kind and
courteous,
Complaints have como invariably from
the other class. Work has been obtained,
SO
this society, and no one has known OF
Il save the agents employed.
Besides which, the society Is ever
ready to cooperate with friends and rel
atlves Of the needy person. and to write
letters and make calls in the effort to
bring about better conditions. II is an
easy way out OF an uncomfortable sit
uaton 20 give a street beggar a dime
and pass on your way.
But II Is much better way TO give
him n card to this society or TO take
| his address and have hts case looked up.
! IL he refuses the address be sure no
Is a professional boggar, very possibly
owning two or throe houses which lie
rents for a good innomel
Most street beB6ars also belong TO an
organized society.
II is a regular business In our large
cities.
Periodically some enterprlsing news
paper puts reporter. detective on sonio of
these street beggars and whom they arc
traced to their lair the proof Is forth
coming that they ply regular trade.
Do not give your money 20 street beg
gars. Send them 10 the charityt orgonlEa.
tions.
And until we reform our whole gov
eminent let our mlilionaires continue to
cndow the organization. Copyright, 1871
by American Journal Examiner.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-07

whispered.
Then let's get out of here-Im not
going to sit through this twaddle.
But we cant-not while she's talk
ing"
well itll be darned long time be-
fore she's through"
"Sh-ss, dear Sh-ssl'
ut is time" Miss Parks went on, FOR
women to make men feel that her COM
fort and pleasure must also be studied,
That the problem of marriage is not only
How to Hold the Husband but How to
Hold the WIFE"
"oh, Lordg' grunted Warren.
Helen secretly felt that Louise Miller
Parks address was really very good-but
she did not have the courage to say 30,
The next speaker was DR., Mckay
Maurice. who read very long and tire
some paper on Divorce as an Epidemic"
The speeches were not supposed to be
read nor to exceed fifteen minutes-but
this rule was not observed.
il was over at last. Az tho announce
ments for the next dinner were being
made. Warren pushed Helen through the
crowd toward the door
LAS IL anyone who lived through this
would want TO come TO another" he
growied "Well IL they ever get me hero
aGaln-they'll know it."
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-07

should have the use OF the land, the
right to sunshine and air and comfort
able things. And this Is true,
And there are millions OF good men
and women working earnestly 20 bring
about such conditions.
But until these conditions arrive you
and I are simply shlrkers OF duty and II
we refuse to do our part toward reliev.
ing the immediate needs OF the unem-
ployed, the poor. the sick and the I'M
fortunate.
We do not hasten the day OF justice
by sitting still. with Idle hands and tight
pockets, and making no efforts TO re-
lieve distress,
Whatever we have to say about the
wickedness OF our present system will
have much greater force Is we ian show
"a record of unremltting effort toward
helpfulness.
There arc in Omaha land all other
large American cities) charity organlza-
lions, known under various names.
Societies for the Aid OF the Poor and
organized Charities"
j. has become the habit OF many people
who believe our present civilizations needs
reforming 10 reflect upon these So
ciotles.
over and over the statement Is made
that the agents OF these organizations
are brutal, harsh, unsympnthvtlc; that
they subject those who appeal to them &c
humiliating s-questicnlng, and that
they care only for their salaries.
All this / personally know to be abso'
lutely untrue.
Innumerable appeals for aid come &c
every individual who is before the public
in any capacity and the writer OF thi'
article Is no exception.
II would require the combined wealth
OF the mult-millionaires OF America tc
respond to all these demands.
1t has been my habit for years "a
send the names and addresses of strnng.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-07
Magnanimous Man

Abundantly supplied with means OF his
own. John Powling Of Johnstown, Wis.
recently went to Indiana TO take his
former wife OF % years ago and her In
valid husband back 10 Wisconsin with
him and care for them the rest Of their
days.
In 1884 Powling ana the now Mrs.
William Porter were married and Eepa-
rated three years later, he going TO WIS
cons!n and marrying again, ana che TO
Jacksonville, whore she was married
to William Porter. Powllng prosperOd:
her husband did not.
Hearing that she was In almost dezti-
tuto circumstances Powling went 10 JEFF
ferConville TO Investigate. He found =
son. who was no aid to his inTaid father
and helpless mother, and had him jailed.
In tho spring Porter and his wife will go
TO Wisconsin 10 live on ono OF PovllnEs
farms, Powlins is y years old.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-07
illustrated by e. W. Kemble

| friends. know how dat Is myself. When
Sis Sally Sue. what me an her has been
lax twins ever since we was born, Is
coming to 10 me, i DIES sort of gives de
house a lick an a promise kind OF
oleanin UP, an / dss lets her take pot
luck dinner.
"'But when Sis Marietta, what she an
me has hated each odder LAX pisen since
we had dat run-in togsdder at de chu'ch
fair, is gwine 10 drap In an pay me a
call, sweeps under do beds an dusts
behind DO pictures an puts out fresh
tides on de chairs, AMI has some cake
an wine settin aroq4fd handy LAX amt
used TO eatin' nuthirl else, for amt
gwine to have dat long-tongued snake
a-gwine around tellhi dat ole MIrandy
is a shiftless hodaskesper dat lakly
stRrves her family. AMI dat stlngy dat
she begrudss company bite to eat.
An whut makes mo wuk my fingers
to de bone a-takin in washin' to buy me
a three-cornered hat, an one Of dem
harem-scarem skirtsY Is hit fur de sake
OF Sis Becky, whuts my friend an dat
I'll look good TO In any kind OF ole buds ?
Nawm. Hits for Sis Luelen, whut
can't abide, dat l does all Of dat extra
wuk. 80 dat l can flaunt myself down de
ehu'eh isle OF Sunday mawnin', a rat
tim as ] walk, an a shakin my silk
petticots IN front OF her very face, 70
dat she Is dat filled wild envy dat she
can't hear whut de preacher says.
"'Yessum, Sis MarthS,' goes on.
wen do more for hate dan we will for
love, an hits our enemies dat hely US,
an de way cotch a good husband was
by baitin' de hook wild spite.
"You know dat when Ike was a young
man he sho'ly was buck niger an all
de gals was botfootin' hit after him,
an trying 10 tole him IN wild angels food
an chicken fiNlns an sich lax but ne
ct DER good cooking. an flew de coon,
an was dat foxy dat none OF 'em eoldn't
lay DER hands on him.
"'Well, when come along, didn't
waste no time over de c0olSin stove. !
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-07
Mirandy on Our Friends, the Enemy

''Dis mawnin'," said Mirandy, 'as was
a-fetchin' you clothes home, l met UP
wild Sis Marthy an 1 stopped to pass de
time OF day wild her.
"'Well, Sis Marthy,' I said, how does
you symptoms seem to segasuate|
y" oh, Sis Mirandy,' spoons she, Dustin
into tears, Use travelln' through de
low ground OF trouble an tribulation'
How So? axes.
"'oh, Sis Mirandy,' she means, I
amt got no friends. Dere amt nobody
dot loves me-
"'Well.' l axes, you Amt run out OF
folks dat hates you, is you?
"r'Nawn, she spoons, with a Sob
"'Sho, dem says, you amt got
nuthin' TO worry oven for let me tell you
--one real hefty, able-b bodied enemy will
do you mo- good dan fifty friends,
What do friends do for you? Dey
come an eat up our vittles. an borry
our new flower bonnets an a little
change dat dey forgits TO pay back, but
our nemies amt got de privilege OF comm
an settin' down on US, so dey's money
in our pocket.
did you ever hear OF anybody dat
ev body liked dat ever had a dollar?
1opuldIlly ~ DC Aust mile post on &c
road to de po'house. You see one OF desc
heah men what's hall-fellow- well-met, an
dat eybody has got a good word for,
an slaps on de back, an calls by his
furst name, an when he dies de preacher
has to pass de hat around 10 git enough
money 10 bury him.
i specs da friends is about de mos
expensive luxury dat anybody can In
dulge In, and dats why de folks dat
get rich don't have none. You don't hear
OF nobody whut's hangin' on de neck Of
dat Mr., Rocklngfeller, or dat loves Mr..
Carnegie lax brother does you?
90 But enemies IS cGeap. You don't have
70 buy no drinks for en-, nor waste no
time entertalnin' EN-. nor set Up wild 'em
when dey is sick. All dat dey expect
from you Is des 20 give EN- Dc cold shout
der an a discontemptuous look when you
Masses EN- by
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-07
Married Life The Second Year
An Evening at the Diners Club-The Divorce Question
s.sst is Discussed.
by MABEL HERBERT URNER

Here a small gray-haired man took the
seat beside Helen. a stout and much
overdressed woman was with him-evi-
IDENTIFY DR.. Hilton and his wife.
Like to know when wen get anything
to eat here" complained Warren, glano-
ing at his watch. THE cards say Z
sharp-its after 1880 now"
But l suppose It is difficult to get
anything like this started on time. Oh,
do you think that is Louise Miller
Parks?" asked Helen eagerly, as a woman
about 45 years old in girlish pale blue
satin gown took her seat at the speakers
table.
Warren grunted, She's ugly enough
to be anybody. 1t takes a woman like
that to dress like girl of is years"
"Oh, dear, don't be unkind," pleaded
Helen, hoping no one had heard him and
wishing fervently they would bring on
the dinner, which she knew would i'm
prove his mood.
Here a worried looking waiter dashed
up with the first course-four very small.
discouraged looking CLAIMS on a dish of
not over-clean cracked ice.
Warren shifted CONTEMPORARY. -Four
clams George, they are cutting it close!
And look at the size of EN-! Here!"
trying to flag the waiter. we want
wine card!"
The waiter handed him one from an
other table and rushed off again.
Now, what do you want to drink?
Got to have something TO get through a
dinner like this. Keep you from being
bored to death. uni" running his finger
down the wine list. How about some
| Sauterne?"
| Then. without waiting for her reply,
he again beckoned the waiter,
"A quart of this No. 22S And bring it
now-not when the dinners half over"
BY this time everyone was seated and
all the tables were filled. with keen in
terest Helen glanced around. 1t was
plainly a literary crowd, as most of the
women were badly dressed A straining
after the unusual and the striking was
everywhere.
! At the next table sat tall, thin black
eyed woman. her black hair parted and
drawn low over her forhead long Jet
pendants hung from her ears, and a black
and gold spangled shawl glittered over
! her shoulders.
| At the same table was a woman who
looked as though she had been dressed
out of the draperies of a cosy corner
Another woman, with reddish hair worn
How on her neck. affected a flowing Greek
style OF gown which Helen felt sure was
made out OF white silk shawls, for she
had one at home. with the same knotted
fringe. And next to her was long
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-07

giving it's monthly dinner.
Tho place was in a buzz of confusion.
A few were already seated, but many
more were crowdng around the tables
trying to find their names on the slip
of paper at each plate,
81, Here We are!"- announced Warren, To-
eating his own name at two of the places.
Not bad seats. That's the speakers
table over there. We can hear all right
II there's anything worth hearing"
"Dr. Hilton" Helen read from the slip
at the plate next to hers. DO you know
him, dear2'
mo, al doubt II know any one
here. That was a nice trick of Stevens
inveigling us into this thing and then
not coming himself
"But Warren, he couldn't help that.
He couldn't come If Mrs. Stevens Is Ill
"Wen, l suppose not. But IL it turns
out TO be a bore, II they're a lot of long
winded speakers that say nothing, he'll
hear, about 1t all right! I told him /
couldn't stand these club dinners, yet
nothing would do, but we must come"
But, dear, it may be interesting.
Louise Miller Parks is to talk on Divorce
land I've always wanted to see her"
Warren shrugged his shoulders. These
strong minded literary women gallivant-
ing around as speakers at public dinners
they'd much better be home darning their
husbands socks.'
But she isn't married-is she?'
Then that's why she's talking on
divorce. It's the woman no man wants
for a wife that goes around putting fool
ideas into the heads of ether women"
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-07

hltNliouS OF haelHN-
ing the poor people.
The Socialists will
tell you loudly and
truly that all meth
DDS Of charity are
wrong that justice,
not charity, Is
needed to lift hu-
manity to higher
places; that oppor-
tunltles to work
and receive proper
remuneration for
labor should take
the place OF aims
giving; that monop-
oily should be done
away with, and
that the people
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-07
By Dorothy Dix

was Jest Obliged TO take Sans Girl away
from him ef no busted do traces doR'
hit, an by de time he done cot out Sam
no done led mo to do altar.
OATS whit makes me say whut
do Sis Marthy, Don't you worry none
about not havin' no friends IA long al
you've got plenty OF enemies. Our best
friends is our enemies for dey are as
ones dat keeps US UP an hustlin'.'"
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-07
IN A,rfuI nlunder.

Daring tho recent visit OF President
Tuft and several governors to the Hutch
tyson fair. the officers Of the Kansas
National Guard, including the governors
staff, appeared In full uniform Senator
Charles Huffman Of Columbia. rsslMsntai
surgeon, among others was toEged out
In all the gold braid and brass buttons
that go with regimenlal Un!fcrE.
On the morning that Tatt arrived Iiuft.
man went into barber shop 20 get
shaved. Hc Grew a chair presided over
by rather loQuacioug barber. A.ter
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-07
-'isiszI ~ lll s ~
49,. - s;i8a

n MAS NnIp~NNys4r on Ole
DESERT Lo~ESON,G ArSppEN
HAo RAPED tssNNSELp AeourD
rHE LASr 8iScUtT Ar1p ntERE
~RS NonN rt6 NAoPE TO EAT
FtcGpT t+E "a est OK me
TON ATD eArS. Ne LooCEp LIKE
. GoNER. Y MAS 1oO NILES
70 ntE ~GAeEST' rtoUIs A~p
MS DOGS eoO-orIr 5T7u4o NE
tISe E0JH' Hcos egkvS
MEN . VOICE -AA. ia
Nc LSTETSGp re +EARo
q NSHNCTLN~t SAD
" ATRArNP WENT IeNTo A CELLAR
SNoo@o me- eoAL cAvre no
OV' ntS H,NoLN6 WOOD q opAI
IKE EN- OEE
ME- kAOW YOU
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-07

ele v ator. Don't
stay up there
pri m pi n g-we're
late nowl"
Upstairs the maid
checked her wraps,
but Helen could
not get near the
mirror, as nalf a
dozen women were
F., crowded about it,
applying powder
and o u & e. SO
quickly flufflng up
her hair by the aid
of the tiny glass in
her purse, she hur-
ried down.
Warren led the
way through the
hotel corridor to
the private room
where the club was