davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-15
SERIOUS LOSS
AT CLlFFWOOD
Flames Destroy Homestead
Nearly Century Old.
spsoaal to tho EVENING VIEWS.

Cliffwood, Feb. 15:-An old
house, a land mark which mas stood
here for the past seventy five years,
burned to the ground Tuesday
shortly after Don The house coat
in the neighborhood of 5000 and
has been kept In good repair all
these years and UP until a little
over q month ago, has been continu-
ally occupied
The property belongs to the VIII
liam Clark estate of New York, with
George Cregan of the Lenox brick
yard as agent for the place The ori-
gin OF the fire Is unknown. but II
is said that shortly before the FIRE,
two men were seen running from the
back OF the house by some children,
who we're playing tn the neighbor-
hood. The children claim that these
men had the appearance OF being
Italians.
The theory advanced by some OF
the Clifwoed residents is that the
fire was OF incendiary origin, caused
by some person or persons who have
been employed at some time or other
In the vicinity OF the fire and took
this method of revenge. 1t Ia moi
known whether Or not the loss II
covered by Insurance.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-15
ROOSEVELT

Mrs. Fubor f. Simens entertained
q number OF her friends. Monday
evening.
Mfr. James =. Mullan spent Tues.
day In New York on business.
Morris Prince left yesterday for a
short visit with friend In Boston,
Mass.
Mrs. Wm. Duff has returned from
Brooklyn, where she attended the
funeral of q dear friend. Mrs. Miller.
Miss Elizabeth Smith. of Brook
Ign, Is visiting her sister, Mrs.
Thomas Currie, OF Chrome ven
William Duff spent Tuesday In
New York on business.
John Colgan, who injured his foo.
last week, while at work. Is again
able to resume his duties.
Mrs. G.. II. Brewer Is visiting her
son, Mr.. Clarence Brewer, annd FAM
lily, of Atlantic avenue.
Mrs. Demiely, of Brooklyn. is Wis
|fting her mother, Mrs. Currie.
James Wisely. who has been Ill
for some time, was removed to the
Aieyian Brothers Hospital. Monday.
John Lilley has returned to New
York after spending a few days with
his brother at Carteret.
Miss Clara Jaegus, of New York,
is visiting Miss Edith Carleton.
Frank Glynn, OF Perth Amboy,
visited In Chrome, Monday.
Morris Prince has moved his
mems furnishing store from his old
store to a new one adjoining. The
building vacated by Mr.. Prince will
soon be opened as an u~p-to-date drug
store.
A number of young folks met
Monday evening at the home OF Miss
ELLEN Quin: Among those present
were: Edith Carleton, Alma Davis,
Jennie Cook and Margaret Quin, also
James Dunn, Edward Lloyd, Frank
Shipnosky. Frank Wilhelm and Hugh
Carleton.
Miss e. Chamberlain has returned
from a visit to her parents in Ocean
Grove.
Miss K. Glynn spent Tuesday In
New York.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-15
OLD BRIDGE

Miss Frances Rukaber and Miss
Mildred Stryker spent Lincoln's
Birthday sightseeing in New York.
George ". Dobson, of Asbury
Park, spent the weekend with his
family.
Mrs. George G. Slower, of Bruins
wick avenue, is spending the week
with her niece, Miss Leila Patterson,
at Rcd Bank.
Miss Cornelia Van Schoick and
Norwood Green spent Sunday with
friends In S~potswood.
1t is rumored that one of u pop
ular young ladies will taste the Joys
OF matrimony In the month OF June
to a very prominent young man OF
Spotswood.
Miss Marion Osborne Is confined
to her home through sickness.
Mrs. g. s. Rogers, of Church
street, was a South Amboy visitor
Sunday.
Mrs Frank seiover and niece,
Miss Mabelle Preston, Of Church
street, were the guests OF Mrs. Rich
ard Rue. at South Amboy, Lincoln g
Birthday.
p. HI. Bennett and Raymond Treat
were out-of-town visitors Tuesday
afternoon.
Holmes Dawson, of South River,
renewed old acquaintances in the
borough Tuesday.
Mrs. John Apologize was an out
of-tewn visitor Tuesday.
Mrs. George Ma Gorgfe spent
Tuesday afternoon in Spotswood on
business.
Mrs. Eugene Reid, of Church
street. spent Tuesday with relatives
In Perth Amboy.
Miss Emily Rogers has returned
home after a brief visit with her
cousin, Miss Helen Brown, of South
Amboy.
Miss Reapa Clayton returned
home Tuesday night after a pleasant
visit with friends in Hightstown.
Robert p. Cain, OF the local
freight office. recently visited rela-
'tives in Philadelphia.
Mrs. Samuel Mcguire, of Perth
Amboy, spent Tuesday afternoon
with her mother, Mrs. E. ID. Van
Arsda1e, of South Old Bridge.
Howard II. Brown was O business
visitor at Browntown Tuesday.
Fl. G. Beebe, of the Burdell, was
a business visitor in New Brunswick
Wednesday.
Henry Dieker and Peter Ponlson.
OF Runyon, were local visitors Tues
day.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-15
PORT READING

Edward Doody spent Saturday
evening in Newark with friends.
Miss Lulu Eekert, of Jersey City,
spent Saturday and Sunday in town
with Mr.. and Mrs. WILDER Turner.
G. o. Rodney spent Saturday even
ing IN New York.
Mrs. A. Handley and daughter,
Miss Inez Handiey. spent Saturday
and Sunday In town with MIR. and
Mrs. ID. Gallagher.
Miss Julia Remmick spent Satur-
day and Sunday in town with her
parents.
Miss Minnie johnson spent Satur-
day and Sunday with her parents.
John Gleason spent Saturday In
Perth Amboy.
Mrs. wilber Turner spent satur-
day out of town.
Alfred r. Rodney spent Saturday
in Perth Amboy.
Robert Ivirn spent Saturday in
Elizabeth.
Judge Benning spent Saturday out
of town.
Mr.. and Mrs. WILDER Turner spent
Tuesday in Newark.
The knights of the Maecabees,
Port Reading Tent No. 81, are going
to hold their annual ball March g.,
I1913. in the d. D. s. hail. Port
Reading.
Christ larsen spent Monday In
Perth Amhoy.
James cassidy was an out OF town
|visftor Monday
G. a. Rosaev sasnt Monday IN
Perth
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-15
SEWAREN

Mrs. Harry Turner entertained q
party of friends from Newark on
Sunday at dinner. Covers were laid
for twenty guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kuster, of New
York, were Sunday guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Parsons, of Cliff
wood.
Mrs. w. H. Higgins attended the
opera on Saturday last to see Cor
pheus" at the Metropolitan. Miss
Ada Bodice was her guest for the
occasion.
j. o. Pierce, of West emu as
sisted in the musical program at the
Lincoln services Sunday evening at
the Presbyterian church, Perth AM
boy. Mr., Pierce rendered a cello
solo. Miss Susie Dixon. the organ
list, accompanied him.
Mr.. Theodore Freeman has beer
confined to his room for the pas
week at the home of his brother
Roland Freeman with 6 sevsre cold,
and an attack of the grip DIR.
Hoagland has been in attendance.
Mr.. NJ. A. Turner spent Sunday
and Monday with friends In Brook
iyn.
Miss Olive Turner went to Free
hold on Saturday, remaining over
the holiday, visiting friends.
Mrs. Cortland Carrier was q New
York visitor Tuesday.
Mrs. J.. c.. Hutchinson was shop
ping In Perth Ambey Tuesday morn
ing.
This afternoon Mrs. Higgins will
entertain a few friends at bridge.
Mr.. and Mrs. J.. o.. Peirce
were on the program of the Salma-
gundi Club Tuesday evening at the
w. w. A. club house They rem
dered a piano and cello duet, and
Mr.. Peirce was also one of the char
acters in the farce which vas given
during the evening by six Of the male
members of the society. The bache-
Tors of the club we're the hosts of
the evening.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-15
BROTHERHOOD
AT ROOSEVELT
Methodist Young Men Form
an Organization.

yp1cia1 to the EvEEFTG NEWS.
Roosevelt, Feb. 15:-Last Sunday
evening the Roosevelt Brotherhood
of the Methodist Episcopal Church
was formally organized. The men
the evening church service
in a body and listened to a special
sermon by the pastor. Rev. Karl K.
|Qai1nby. In his remarks, the pastor
of the relation OF faith to
works. Faith without works is
dead" and its converse, works with
out faith is equally true. But the
Christian dynamic is works which
issue as a result of faith. Mr..
Quimby said, stIt is high time the
church changed Its emphasis from
that which fs merely spiritual to that
which utilizes he faith and spirit
|uality In accomplishing something
good works. Only thus will the
church be able to break down the
existing barriers, to enlarge the SYM
pathies OF mind and heart, and to
advance Christian culture"
The purpose of the organization La
to effect the mutual improvement of
It's members in a religious, social and
literary way, and to develop fra
|ternal and social interest among
men.
February "a, at 8 o'clock, g
brotherhood Banquet" will be given
tin the Methodist church. An inter-
esting program is being prepared j.
No admission. Good talks, good
things to eat and a good time.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-15
N~EIGHBORING TOWNS
MISS BERGEN
PRETTY BRIDE
Became Wife of MIR. Gorrell
at Home Near Cranbury.
spee,a, 10 the EvBNrNe NEWS.

special 10 the EVENING NEWS.
Cranbury, Feb. 16.-The large
country home of Mr.. and Mrs. John
"A. Bergen, near Cranbury, was the
scene Of a pretty wedding yesterday
when their only daughter, Miss
Elizabeth Frances Bergen, was unit
ed In marriage to Mr.. Felix f. I.
Won Schmidt Gorrea, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph GorreIl, of Hightstown.
The ceremony was performed at 8
o'clock by Rev. Joseph e.. Curry,
pastor of the First Presbyterian
church OF Cranbury.
The BRIDES gown was OF ivory
duchess satin with oyerdress OF
crystal net with crystal band rrlm-
mings. 1t was made empire with a
long court train. Her tulle veil was
caught with orange blossoms and she
carried a shower bouquet OF bride
roses, and lily Of the valley Her
maid of honor was Miss Florence
| Cottrell, of Ocean Grove, who wore
pink satin trimmed with maline and
pink silk fringe. She carried pink
carnations.
Miss Stella Scott, of Trenton, was
bridesmaid. She was gowRed In pale
green satin with crystal fringe and
crystal embroidery beaded In green
spangles and pink and gold beads.
Her flowers were white carnations.
The ring bearer, Master Lester Reed,
was dressed in black velvet. The
wedding march was played by Miss
Ethel Grove, q cousin of the bride,
and she vas dressed In blue silk.
The ushers were Harry Won
Schmidt Gorrell, a brother of the
groom, and Carl Lehman, or Brook
iyn. The best man WIS Leonard
Noreross. OF Hightstown, and VIII
liam Graham, of New York, was
~groomsman.
The decorations throughout the
house were OF green and white. The
ceremony was performed In the
parlor in front OF a huge bank OF
green ver which was suspended a
white bell. The brides table in the
dining was In pink and white.
Following the ceremony dinner
was served, after which the bride
and groom received congratulations.
| They left early In the evening for
an extended honeymoon trip through
the South. The brides going away
suit was of tailored tan Scotch tweed
with hat to match.
The young couple received a
large number of handsome gifts. The
brides gifts to her attendants were
gold bar pins. The groom presented
to his attendants gold scarf pins.
About two hundred guests were in
vited from Trenton, New Brunswick,
Perth Amboy, Princeton, Nights
town, Cranbury, Jamesburg, Free
hold. F~armingdale, As5ury Park,
Ocean Grove, Plainsboro. Kingston,
Dayton, Jersey City. New York City,
Lakewood, Baltimore, Massachusetts,
Berlin, Germany; Liverpool, Eng;
Salem, Ohio.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-15
SOUTH RIVER

Mrs. Samuel Stevens entertained
the Wyntje Sewing Club this after
noon at her home In upper Main
street. The afternoon was pleasant
iy spent in applying the art OF en-
b~roidery. Many pretty pieces OF
needlework are being executed by
members of the club. A dainty
luncheon was served by Mrs. Stevens
who proved herself a charming hog
tess.
Mrs. Robert Fountain was q guest
of friends at a dinner party given
yesterday at Matawan.
Mrs. r. J. Prentice and Mrs. Ber-
tina Herring were New BrunswicE
visitors last evening and attended a
meeting of the Masonic Sisterhood.
On Washington's birthday Miss
Mason, a popular eloeutionist OF
South Amboy, will give an evenings
entertainment in the Methodist
church. The Epworth League VIII
have charge OF the affair, which
promises TO be q most delightful
event.
The home of Mr.. and Mrs. Herman
Mark has been Frightened by the
birth OF a bright baby boy.
Mrs. Jonathan Booraeni has re-
turned home from East Milestone,
where she has been visiting her
daughter. Mrs. Harry Lockwood.
The local branch of tbs Modern
Woodmen OF America will hold their
first annual ball tonight In Allgair's
Hall. The interior has been attrac-
lively decorated for the occasion.
Allgair's orchestra will furnish
music for dancing.
Mrs. Charlotte Masker, OF Newark
Is visiting her sister, MRS. Mary Lott.
New glass showcases and a large
Office desk have been added to the
fixtures in Prices grocery store.
Mrs. Edgar Let's, of ~SavrevilIe,
visited friends here on Tuesday.
The Guild of st. Mary or the
Church Of the HOLY Trinity was en-
tertained last evening at the noma
OF Mrs. Charles Hermann.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-15
HELMETTA

Louis G. Kahle. formerly en-
ployed In the snuff plant here "a a
maehinist, was a holiday visitor re-
newing past acquaintance. Mr..
lKahle is now employed by the West
linghouse Electric Lamp Co.. of
Bloomfield.
Mrs. Edward Clemens and Mrs.
John Deys were recent visitors at
Newark.
Mrs. G. w. Bumstead is spending a
few days at New aork.
David Loden and James Cottrell
are making arrangements 10 go 10
California.
Edward Ericsson spent tho holt
days at home.
]. Petric was a recent New York
visitor.
Felix Dembowski is mourning the
death OF his beautiful full-breed coli
lie dog. He thinks It was a case of
poisoning.
Mrs. Gertrude Clemens has re-
turned from a short visit at Tren-
ton.
MIR. and Mrs. A. r. johnson ana
Harry Johnson were holiday visitors
at the home OF the formers parents.
Mrs. Isaac afehaads Is spending a
few days at yLneiand. with her
mother who Is III.
MAs~aa<xszs Pos eka NyTessxs
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-15
SPOTSW00D

Mrs. J. Randolph AppleAy, ST., OF
Tottenville, S. L., spent Lincoln's
birthday here at her summer home.
'"Bide q Wee" farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Morse, of
Prospect Plains, were recent visit
tors at the residence OF Mayor and
Mrs. A. B. Appleby.
II Ia reported here that Miss
Dahner, OF Chicago, formerly of this
place.. will be married in June. Miss
Dahner is the daughter of MIR. and
Mrs. John Dahner, formerly of
Spotswood, and brother of Paul
Dahner, who married Miss Eliza
Beebe, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs,
Edward Beebe. of this place.
Mrs. George w. Deyoe and Mrs.
A. b. Appleby spent yesterday as
the guests of Mrs. j. Randolph APP
pleby, Sr., of Tottenville, Staten Is
land.
The ladies of the Reformed church
will hold their annual Washington's
Birthday supper next week.
an x$n 4axvw sor IA aanSg uyook
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-15
TAKES PHENOL
TRYING TO DIE
Old Bridge Girl Fails in
Attempted Suicide.
speotar 20 tns RrExrNa rnws.

Special 30 tire EVENING NEWS.
Old Bridge, Feb. 15:-Miss Han
nah Hickey. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. James Hickey, of Runyon, at
tempted suicide Saturday night by
drinking carbolic acid.
Miss Hickey was in apparent good
spirits laughing and joking with her
brothers and sisters before retiring
about 1870 O'Clock. 1t is believed
she became respondent after going
up stairs, as only a few minutes had
elapsed when she came back down
stairs carrying a bottle which had
contained carbelie acid, saying she
had taken the contents, flourishing
the, bottle In a reckless manner.
Her brother summoned q friend
living nearby. who sent for Doctor
L. G. Crandall, VIII done everything
possible to ease the pain, although
every thing Is being done to save
her, still chances for her recovery
are slight.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hickey were In
Brooklyn at the time, having attend
ed a funeral in the afternoon, word
was sent them and they arrived
home at the bedside OF their daugh.
ter Sunday morning.
When asked why she attempted
to end her life she would give no
reason, but Miss Edna Starkey, a
close friend, Says that for the past
few months Miss Hickey has been
respondent at times and had often
said she was tired of working.
The neignborheed is much grieved
oyer MISC Hiekey's ATTEMPT to end
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-15
WOODBRIDGE

Miss Mittie Randolph was a rerflT
Anboy visitor Wednesday afternoon.
Miss Maude Scholar visited in
Railway Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. Jessie Oberlies was a New
York visitor Wednesday
Miss Katie JACKSON was Z New
York visitor "Wednesday.
Mrs. M. T. Demarest visited
friends In town Wednesday after
Mrs. Walter Huber and Ittsis
daughter Grace were Newark visitors
Wednesday.
The little daughter az Mr.. ana
Mrs. ]. H. r. Martin, OF Green
street, Is very III.
Mrs B.. W. Valentine ana Miss
Ethel Valentine have returned from
4 visit with Mrs. franklin IL Hsr+
lin. Nd.
Don't forget the bananet 10 fAN
Parish house tonight, Tickets ws8
Ia 81. A caterer from ElR3ahefM
win serve the banquet
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-15
VALENTINE SOCIAL BY
SOUTH RIVER BAPTISTS
'pecsal 70 the rvgNrNo NEWS.

specsos to the rvgNfNG NEWS.
South River, Feb. 15:-The VAL
entine social held last evening In the
Baptist Sunday school room was a
grand success. In point of attend
ance it more than came up to expec-
tations. attracting a gathering of
people who seemed ready for q good
time. The valentine postoffice did
a thriving business and the yalen-
tines received caused much laugh
ter. After a number of interesting
contests In which Cupid was always
more or less involved, refreshments
were served and the company dis
banded, pronouncing the social zone
of the best"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-15
CHURCH FAIR
AT OLD BRIDGE
Methodist Ladies' Will Enter
tain--NoyeI Entertainments.
speosai to me EvgNrNa NEWS.

epeofut 70 rBs "a WIS.
Old Bridge. Feb. 15:-The
NEWS correspondent has been re-
qnested by Mrs. HI. c. Basbe In be
haE Of tDe ladies 81 the NJ y
church to announce fhf6uFTsL91
umns of the Perth Amboy HV1tM
ING NEWS the r ~entertaif men
to be rendered each night during tbs
manufacture sale from February 28
to March 2, inclusive, Is as follows:
Wednesday evening. Aunt Jeru-
sha's Family Album"
Thursday evening. Special Mu-
sic"
Friday evening 'soid Folks Com
cert"
Saturday evening, special music.
The sale Is to be held In town
haIi, proceeds for the benefit of the
M. e. church. All goods ON sale
are of the highest order. being con-
tributed by hundreds OF manufac-
turers and well known merchants.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-15
MERIT PRAISE
In SAYREvILLE
Pupils in Schools on
Rolls of Honor.
spsosal to the EVENING sEws.

~%NN~" w 90 ~ H6 w
~Sayreville. Feb. 15:-FoiIowtng
are u names OF the pupils of the
different schools that have merited
praise for being neither late nor
absent during b past month
Aear--UlIye WON, Ches-
ter Grochi, Adrain Quaice, John Sui
Ilvan, Russell Wolff, John Hartman.
First lear-Jonn b k 9 s 0 n,
Frank Chan, Raymond Sauter, Leslie
Woiff, Rose Dupon, Mildred Hon.
second lear-Joseph Sauter, Her
bert Van Chef, Mary Dnpon, Bertha
Taylor, Emma Kleine.
Ihnd fear--trank Roebel, Rus
sci Taylor, Squire johnson, Stirling
sullivan, John Kline.
Fourth Year-Anne Chan, Gene
We've Cnevaner, Mae Lerts, Madeline
Cheyalier, Elsie Bright Ruth Dis
brow, Lawrence Scnaefer, Charles
Gfidersleeve, Steven visaooski.
Fifth Yesr-Francis Quaid, Bens-
dict Fritz.
Sixth Year, James johnson,
Dewey Grubex.
Seventh Year--Helen Visnoruskis
Mary bossong, Anna Klein.
Eighth Year-Russel Hurlock.
School No. 3 {Ernston)-Edwin
Grover, Ames johnson, Katherine
lkutcher.
School No. 8 fMechanicsviIae3-
Raymond Harris, Celia Winatein.
John Rosins.i.
School No. 2, Sub-First Year
Lola Albro. Dorothy Hurlock, Eliza
beth Popp, Susie Schaffer. Nettis
Schafer, amelia Weis, HENRY Albert.
Fred BAauregard. Carl Monerg.
George AIbro.
, First Year~-Willam Bleg. Hama
B~eauregard. Charles Check. Christen
Clausen, Henry Dambeck. Daniel
Ramon, Arthur Muschfck, Edward
Rudy, Aiois Kaup, Helen Arleth.
Helen Amend. Petra Johnson, Mamie
Meyer. Christina Kanp.
second Year-Ernii Anderson,
George Diehi, Edward Karvwatt,
James Moberg, Chris Moberg. Ar
thur Newton, Charles Pukali, Theo-
dore Sitter. Anna Beehm, Katharine
Englehart, Florence Fauser, Jose
phine Hart, Cecilia MAJOR, Louisa
Nagel, Mary Presnal, Sadie Seggel.
Third Year-Frank Albert, Ed
ward Eberle, Edward Frenze1, andre
Karwatt, Herman Meyer. Michael
Sturdy, Alfred Weichadel, Anna
Beauregard, Anna Check, Josephine
Check, Gussfs Dambeck, Louisa Or
waid, Rose Rudy, Stella Solook,
Marian Wagner, Elsie Weber. Kath-
arine Weis, Anna Wells.
Fourth .Year-George Albert,
lSteven Bernas. Bonnie Carver, ScfuH
Clausen, Paul sehickling. Fred So
1Inok. Elizabeth Locker. Mildred
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-15
GIVE ENTERTAINMENT IN
SOUTH AMB0Y TOMORROW
spsosa, TO the EVENING NEWS.

speoiai Co sAs EVENING NEWS.
South Amboy. Feb. 15:-Miss
Marion Wilson will appear In K. OF
P. Hall In costume and character
studies Friday night, February 16,
under the auspices of the High
School Alumni Association. Miss
Wilson ONE highly recommended
by the press OF New York and other
cities. The entertainment will com
mence at 5 p. M.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-15

MAKING COMFORT BAGS
FOR BOYS OF THE NAVY


South Amboy, Feb. 15:-The w.
c. T. U. held their regular meeting
yesterday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. r. P. Mason In First street.
There was a fair attendance. The
members are engaged In making
what Is termed cemrorc bags for the
ladies in the navy and contain,
when completed. a Bible, tracts,
stationery, needles, thread, buttons,
and all the little things not provided
by government.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-15

subaorlne Sd ZEE NEwa
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-15

sahaefihs Tor she NmW
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-26

women guessing if she will only shroud
herself in some kind of a mystery.
The girl in the picture wears a mask.
and l know you are crazy to see what
she looks like. AS she trips on her
way, every man she passes is filed with
curiosity, with wondt T and interest If
she we're the greatest beauty in the
world she would not attract as much
attention as she does by hiding or veil
ing her charms.
The girl who can be mysterious, and
lots of them are. has an extraordinary
power over people, for she fingers in
their thoughts and exercises their I'M
agination
Lots of girls cultivate this air Of
mystery. and you see IN their faces the
deep wonderful, brooding expression
that makes you believe they are think
ing Of unfathomable things.
Mystery is the refuge of the stupid.
If you try hard enough you can al
ways look and act as If there were
worlds of meanings behind your sim
plest glance.
Sometimes girl is born to look mys-