davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1913-03-08

sions of law, medicine and the
church, Y. Nj. G. A. and Y. w. G.. A.
secretaries and others Interested in
the religious and social progress OF
the far east.
Mrs. Charles swan, No. sci
Twelfth-st., entertained II guests at
luncheon, Friday, in honor OF her
guest, Mrs. James r. Neil, Of Fl.
Wayne, Ind.
Venice, the dream city and her
painters" will be the subject of Di
rector A. II. Griffith's illustrated lee
ture, Sunday afternoon, in the
Museum OF Art.
| Master Frederick Boex Nicholson.
! No. 326 Trumbullave., celebrated his
third birthday anniversary Friday,
with prettily arranged birthday
party.
The Silver Cross circle OF Kings
Daughters will hold a sale OF hand
made infants wearing apparel, Satur-
day, March 10, In the store of &. j.
Netting & Co, No. 256 Woodward
ave-
The entertainment committee of
the pleasure OF the members an illus
Target practice of the North At
lantic naval squadron in the
clubs quarters. Wednesday evening,
March u.
ed the United States, as attorney be-
fore the Hague tribunal in 1910, will
give an address on Progress in
church house, No. $50 Woodbridge-st
east. Thursday evening, March 13.
O.
Detroit Parliamentary Law club OBJ
served Presidents day." Wednesday
afternoon, in Chaffee hall. After the
regular club business, a one-act farce,
"A town meeting In Teucha Grondie"
was presented by 20 members Of the
club. A reception and refreshments
followed.
o.
An interesting stereopticon talk on
the Philippines and an exhibition OF
curios from the islands. entertained
ciety, Children OF the Revolution.
Saturday afternoon. In the regular
meeting held In the home OF Mrs.
James Mcdonald, No. IS Erskine-st.
The passion play calvary which
was successfully presented In Holy
Redeemer parish hall. sunday. March
2. by Holy Redeemer Grays' Dramatic
club, will be repeated in the same
hall, Sunday afternoon and evening,
March 3.
United States Daughters OF 1872
will meet. Tuesday, March IL. at
o'clock, in the residence OF Mrs. {.
d. Standish. No. 1922 Cass-ave. Nor
man B Conger, Uncle Sans weather
expert in Detroit, will address the SO
ciety
The Detroit times., 1913-03-08

Miss Emma Mcdonald, cellist, assist
ed. Solos, accomplishments, trios, and
other concerted numbers were play
ed by Airline Lobenstine, Annett
Woodruff, Marion Gordon, May Dick
Catherine Armstrong, Evelyn Boggs,
Dorothea Setter. Hermine Clippert,
Ruth Clippert. Margaret Beal Earhart
Margaret Silk, Frankie Wilhemine
Hayes. Gladys McGann, Polly Camp,
bell, Rosamond Smith, Josephine
Hayes. Almena Gray and Frances
Forbes from the piano department;
Jenness Newcomb, Morgan Sullivan
Edmund Fox, Herbert Burgess, Louise
Earhart and Marguerite Mathes from
the violin department, and Miriam
Burgess, cellist.
Among the March concerts Of great
interest to Detroit music-lovers Will
be the visit of the Cincinnati Sym
phony orchestra, under its new d.
rector, DR.. Ernst Kunwald, Monday
evening, March II; Ysaye. the famous
violinist. Thursday evening, March %
and Nine. Lima Cavalieri, the oper-
attic prma donna. Friday evening.
March %. All of these concerts will
be held in the Light Guard armory.
Jaroslav Kocian, the young Bo-
hemian violinist, who is often declar-
ed to be Kubelik's only rival, will
play in the Light Guard armory, Mon
day evening March 10. Kocian has
been heard several times in Detroit
and always with pleasure. Monday
"a uin
Charles Haubiel. pianist, and the
follow: Concerto in A minor (Karl0-
wicz), Mr.. Kocian; ballade in G. min
or Chopin, Mr.. Haubiel; Ciaconna
Bach. Mr.. Kocian; Intermezzo Pit
toresgue (Kocian. Chanson d'Amor
tPisen lasky), (Suk-KocianD, Hymn
to Spring (kocian), Mr.. Kocian;
Etude A Flat Chopin, Prelude
(Blanchet. Pastorale (HaubieD, Mr..
Haubiel; Hexentanz (PaganinD, Mr..
Kocian. The sale of seats for the
concert is open, in Grinnell's.
Gerson Sirota, famous Russian
Hebrew cantor, will be heard in the
Light Guard armory, Sunday evening,
under the auspices of prominent He
brew citizens. The cantor is said to
hold the highest salaried position OF
its kind in the world and receives
roubles amounting to $4,000, in
American money, for seven months
service, in a Warsaw temple. Sirota
is declared to be the only Hebrew
cantor ever authorized to sing outside
of the synagogue. His Offering Sun
day evening will be the Hebrew liturg-
The Detroit times., 1913-03-08
BY BILLIE BURKE.

WASHINGTON. Inauguration Night
i do not think anything have seen
in my whole life has impressed 30
greatly with our real democracy as
has the sight OF the Inauguration GER
emonies at which l have just been
most interested spectator.
Hundreds and thousands OF men
and women Of all sorts and condi-
tions. for all sorts OF reasons. are
here at the nations capital.
You see men In evening dress AT
four in the afternoon while women III
tailor-made suits are having just
as good time at the elaborate dinners
served at the Willard as those In the
latest and most luxurious evening
gowns with the contents OF their
jewel boxes emptied over their per
sons.
l think ii Is the greatest good for
tune that should be playing in Wash
ington just at this time. | was born
In this city and l cannot help but be
thrilled by the gorgeousness OF the
enormous crowds of women who are
focking TO see me this week.
All these beautiful ladies are In
their prettiest gowns. for they have
come from one or other Of the fare
we'll or welcoming dinners that are
being given every evening every
where and they expect to 20 later TO
splendid supper at the Willard or
private club.
While | did not march with those
women Of my profession in the suf-
frage parade. had fine seat OF
vantage very near that OF Mrs. Taft
and her party, and it speaks very
badly for the wanted chivalry or
American men that the wife OF the
retiring president of the United
States and other distinguished women
who were with her were subjected to
such vulgar chatting that Mrs. Taft
and her party left in disgust.
For the parade Mrs. Taft wore
black velvet with beautiful sable furs
and she looked particularly aristo-
cratic, although a little worn, for
The Detroit times., 1913-03-08
BOYS PLAYING IN SCHOOL
BECOMING A LOST Arr

MANCHESTER-T boys are los
ing the art Of playing is deduction Il
be drawn from the numbers Of juvenil.
workers in Lancashire towns. Owini
to a shortage OF labor, many boys q
school age are said to be working To-
hours before school in the morning
during the dinner interval and theI
again at night.
II have seen children fall asleep q
their desks said Robert Henderson
the president of the Manchester Cert1
fed Class Teachers association.
1T Is a fact he added. that thu
boys have forgotten how to play
They are dull. heavy and listless, anl
rarely play proper games.
The games We played In our schoo
days are dead and gone. In the recro
alton interval all the modern boy ca1
do is TO kick something about.
The girls are little better thar
the boys. They still play shuttlecoc1
and use skipping ropes"
The Detroit times., 1913-03-08
CAT APARTMENTS
FOR EVANSTON
AriStOcratic Felines Will Occupy
SumptuOus Upper Flats,
PlebianS Below

CHICAGO, March Unique among
the fashionable apartment houses oil
Evanston is one recently completed
under contract with Mrs. Albert f.
Butler at 1872 Chicago-ave. 1t is a
massive and modern structure, COW
ering an area OF about 10 feet and
rising to a height OF 10 feet.
Distinctive as the edifice Is from an
architectural point OF view. its great
er claim OF novelty is based upon the
character OF the tenants. They are
all cats.
Champion Sir Friar," the celebrat-
ed blue-eyed white Persian, occupies
the "Chrysanthemum apartment" the
choice OF the building The decora-
lions In that fat are declared to be
more beautiful than those in any
other cat dwelling in Chicago
There are 10 fats in the building,
accommodating Is cats. Mrs. But
ier's prize winners occupy the upper
portions, where the ventilation and
view are superior. Several plebian
cats live on the ground floor, but are
not permitted to visit upstairs.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-08
NEW THOUGHT" RIVALS
RAGTIME IN ENGLAND

LONDON-"New Thought" as ex-
planned by Or. Julia Seton Sears.
which teaches man is an individual
ICED God" is becoming as popular In
England as American ragtime. accord
ing to Dr. Sears, who has returned
from London English clergymen are
and all churches will finally hold only
believers in II.
fer individual liberty. its answer 20
those who say freedom is the open
door for damnation is that the sooner
life gets to the bottom OF its slide
in consciousness the soiner the work
OF regeneration will begin.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-08

ical music. He will be assisted by
the well-known Detroit musicians,
Miss Muriel Ridgway, soprano, and
William Grazing King, violinist. Prot.
Abram Ray Tyler organist in Temple
Beth Ell, will play Sirotas accompani-
ments on the organ. The sale of seats
Is open in -Grinnell s.
The sixth faculty concert Of the
season, OF the Ganapol School OF Mu-
steal Art, will be given, Thursday
evening, March 90 in Ganapol hall, by
Miss Ada Lillian Gordon, Miss Ada
May, Miss Gladys Springett, pianists,
and Miss Theodosia Eldridge, violinist.
A recital will be given Wednesday at
ternoon, March IL, by the following
junior pupils from the piano depart
ment of the school: Edward Parker,
Katherine Edgar, Martha Clark, Grace
Beazell, Maxine KilbOurne, Helen
Brooks, Gordon Allen, Phoebe and
Clara Vorce, Elizabeth Allen, Mar
garet Smith. Leila DeTar, Elwood
Windham, Geraldine Grinnell, Bonita
Curtis, Virginia and Mary Edith Hen
erickson, Beatrice Fry, Leslie Num-,
Rosa Morris, Annette Meyers.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-08
Bonci Charms Big
Detroit Audienee

While there may have been son
disappointment not TO have the )oI
portunity to hear Martina Zatella, 4
young Michigan girl whom Alessandr
Bonci has made his protege an
pupil, and. who was to have share
the famous tenor's concert program
Friday evening. in the Church Of On
Father. Miss Zatellas absence on ~
count OF illness. served TO give NOR
OF Bonci's beautiful voice and art Z
an audience which crowded the aud
forum to uncomfortable proportions
To fill the gaps In the program. o.
casioned by Miss Zatella's absence
Bonci gave extra numbers and ~
very capable accompanied. Signs
Roberto Francini, played two Chops
numbers most acceptably. 61g11
Francini deserved the applause give
him by the audience.
Bonci was in splendid form -
sang as only he can sing. He gaN
groups Of Italian and French song
three in English and three operas
arias. His English diction r. pun
and distinct, although, the oOn1
chosen. were not especially fnteroq
ing. with the exception. perhaps, y
Tirindellis Loves Lyre," which ~
Bonci gave with the intense sentinel
the text seeks to convey. The Oth4
two songs In English, were DeKov0m
Cradle song and Ruthven LAnel
DAY Is Gone" Mr.. Bonci excell4
In his Interpretation and singing q
Rossini's "Barcarola." In italian, ~
In Bizet's "Pastorale" and Martini
"Plaisir d'Amour," In French. Mot
lish as an encore to the Englia
group, Is not wellsuited to his voice
although his phrasing OF the Ia
notes OF the song was worth all thu
had gone before and should han
been a remarkable lesson for aspirin
vocalists.
While Bonci's knowledge of the ~
of singing, his impeccable methos
and his intelligence make him pes
haps the most satisfying song In
terpreter OF the great operate mes
singers. it Is in the field Of opera thu
he is most at home and, In the thro
arias from Meyerber's "L'Africaine,
II Pagliacci." and "Rigoletto," b
brought the audience to q high pitcl
OF enthusiasm. The Pagliacci mum
Der was exquisitely given and haa
there been nothing else the must
lover would have gone away content
Boncis compatriots we're out II
force and he was made to feel tina
he was among devoted and enthusiasts
| tic admirers and friends,
| Burton Collver. under whose man
agerial wing Bonci was brought T.
'Detroit, will bring that other famous
italian singer, Nine. Lima Cavalier
to the Light Guard armory, Frida,
evening. March Is.
ELLA MAE HAWTHORNE.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-08
FIREMEN RESCUE PIGEON
MASCOT FROM FLAMES

PORTLAND, Ore, March IA
thoroughbred pigeon is the new mas
cot at fire engine station, company
No. 81, at Kern Park. The bird was
rescued from a fire in the home or
j. n. Monteith, No. 1872 Sixty-second-
St, southeast. Fire broke out at 2:SU
o'clock, the family being asleep. The
family escaped without injury. In
the excitement, Monteith forgot he
had pair OF fancy pigeons in the
attic.
Firemen were going through the
upper part OF the house, when they
discovered the bird, half exhausted
from fright and smoke. The bird s
mate was found dead on the floor A
fireman picked up the live pigeon.
taking it into the fresh air, where It
revived 1t was taken TO the engine
house.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-08

ton: Mrs. George L. Berridge, Mrs.
&c. f. Burgess, Mrs. Ralph Ainsworth,
Miss Sue NJ Hoyt Mrs. Frank j.
Miller Mrs. David A. Thomson, Mrs.
Francis G. Boyton. Mrs. John Walker,
Mrs. John G. Hickey. Mrs. George G..
Caron, and Mrs. Clara B. Arthur.
Mrs. Levi Eaton Is chairman of the
committee on arrangements and
tickets for the luncheon, which is
open TO men and women, may be OBJ
tanned from her at No. 80 Atkinson.
ave. The musical program will be
given by Mrs. Samuel Mumford, Mrs.
Clair Johnson, Mrs. Louis Fletcher,
Miss Louise Is. Snyder and Mrs. j. Is.
Simpson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas j. Anketell
are in st. Augustine, Fla.
Miss Hattie NJ. Carstens is the
guest of friends in Seymour, Ind
%
Mrs. W. w O'Brien and Miss Flat.
terry will leave next week for south.
ern Europe.
f. Mrs. Elwood Croul will give tea.
Tuesday, March IL, in honor of Miss
Rowena Croul.
o.
Miss Marjorie Muir will entertain
the Sigma Gamma girls al supper
Saturday evening. I'm her home In
Crosse Pointe Farms.
Mr.. and Mrs. James ID. Hawks and
Miss Marian Hawks left, Friday for
California. TO visit friends IN los
Angeles
q
! The recently organized Detroit
Chinese club gave an Informal recpp-
ton, Friday evening. I'm the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. y. w. Thoms. No l435
Sixteenthst., entertaining as guests
lwellknown members of the probes.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-08
SOCIAL and
PERSONAL

One of the important social events
OF the season in Detroit women's
club circles will be the annual
luncheon OF the Detroit Federation OF
Womans clubs, 10 be held in the
Hotel Pontchartrain, Saturday. March
Is, with Mrs. Carrie Chapman Gait,
of New York, as guest of honor and
speaker. Following the luncheon,
which will be served in the green
room at l O'Clock, a reception will be
held and then adjournment made to
the gold ballroom where Mrs. Gait
will give an address on The world
movement among women" The re-
ception line will include Mrs. X. II.
Ashbaugh, president OF the fedora
The Detroit times., 1913-03-08
REAL cushions on REAL Pe0bLe

One OF the charming seasons
|debutantes in Washingtons smart
set IS Miss Florence Schneider,
daughter OF Mr. and Mrs. T. Franklin
Schneider.
Miss Schroeder wore recently at
one OF the Inauguration festivities a
pale blue satin charmeuse evening
dress made very scant with short
pointed train. The tunic was OF white
tulle embroidered with pearls. The
round neck and very smart sleeves
were particularly girlish. A wide
band OF the beaded tulle, which form.
ed belt reaching from the normal
waist line up to the bust, was lined
and bound with satin.
The frock was youthful and par
becoming.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-08
MUSIC

The great Rachmaninoff symphony
In IL minor will be the big number OF
the Theodore Thomas Symphony or
chestra program, "Wednesday evening
March II. in the Light Guard armory
as the sixth number in the Detroit
Orchestral association series. The
other orchestral numbers chosen by
Conductor Frederick Stock for the
all-Russian program, include Boro-
The Detroit times., 1913-03-08
ARTIFICIAL MEAT Is
4 BELGIAN PRODUCT

BRUSSELS. March A Belgian
chemist Enront has succeeded In
making artificial meat, according TO
the testimony of several prominent
doctors. They say the new product
is easier 20 digest, more nourishing
and far cheaper than the real thing.
r tastes about The same. Beef, NUT
ton and pork can be turned out 10
order
The component parts OF ''yrandin,
as il has been christened, are hardly
appetizing Malt il the main ingredl-
ent and II is treated with various
chemicals,
test is about to be made in re-
gard both TO taste and uourishins
powers.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-08

din's Prince Igor overture and
Rimsky- Korasakoff "Capriccio Es-
pagnol.' Nine. Yolanda Nero. the
Hungarian pianist. will be the assist
ing soloist and will play Tschaikow-
sky's Second Concerto for piano with
orchestral accompaniment. AS Nine.
Nero has not appeared before in De
troit, her coming Is being looked for
ward to with pleasurable .anticipa-
ton The sale OF seats for the con
cert will open Monday morning, in
Grinnell's. The usual explanatory and
illustrated talk on the program num-
bers. given by DR.. n. j Corey, has
been cancelled owing to DR.. Corey's
unavoidable absence from the city.
The senior orchestra OF the Van
Amburgh School OF Music will give a
roncert. in Chaffee hall. Tuesday eve
ming, March %.
Harmonic society will give an
artist concert and dancing party,
Monday evening. March 10, in Har-
monte hall The concert program
with Mrs Cyrus Il. Warren soprano,
Jacob Holskin. cellist, and Sam l..
Slade, basso, as soloists.
%.
The following pupils OF Miss Kath-
prime Skinner from the North Wood
ward branch of the Detroit Conserva-
Tory OF Music, gave concert, Satur-
lay afternoon, In the hall Of the main
conservatory building: Lillian Creigh-
on, Jean Turrill, Edwin Scott, AL
nd nj
80
Miss Irene Raymond, pupil Of
Nine. Louise La Pointe Leib, gave
dramatic recital, Tuesday evening. In
ne Y. w G. A hall. pleasing large
audience of friends. Miss Lydia
Green, soprano, pupil OF Arthur
Russell, and Miss Ethel Green,
pianist, assisted.
For the program 10 be given in the
usual free weekly entertainment sun
day afternoon. in the Century build
ing, for business women and their
friends, delightful musicale has
been arranged. There will be
piano solo by Mrs. Lloyd Beardsley;
song cycle by Mrs. Roy Littlefield;
cornet solo by +. A. Turner group OF
songs by Mrs. ]. +. Maurice Macfar.
lane, and selections by the Gibson
Mandolin club with Henry Haug,
director. Or. Dorothy Sellards and
Mrs. j. f. Moffatt arranged the pro-
gram, which will be followed by af.
ternoon tea. presided over by Mrs.
w. ID. Trump.
The eighth morning concert FOR
Tuesday Musicale members was given
| Jim the Century building, Tuesday
morning, by Miss Jessica Ross, Mrs.
Frank l.. PasternacN. Mrs. Leland b.
Case, Mrs. May Leggett Abel. Fred
eric l.. Abel. Mrs. Marshall Pease
and Mrs. c. H. Brodt. The accompani-
ments were played by Mrs. Harriet
y. Atterbury and Mrs. Martha Holly
Weist. The last meeting of the mem
bership committee will be held Tues
day morning. March IL. in the home or
Mrs. Mark B. Stevens, NO. 545 JET
.ferson-ave.
A studio musicale was given by the
younger pupils of the Mcdonald
School OF Music, Saturday afternoon.
Miss Myrtle Mcdonald soprano, Miss
Margaret Comerford, soprano, Miss
Charlotte Mcdonald, violinist, and
The Detroit times., 1913-03-08

these last few weeks have been filled
with going-away festivities.
Since there was no ball at which
the women could wear their beauti-
full gowns and jewels, there was a
far greater display at the senate
chamber In the afternoon when Pres
ident Wilson and Vice-President Mar
shall took the oath than there has
ever been on similar occasion, they
tell me.
Mrs. Wilson wore tan chiffon
broadcloth and brown silk. Her coat
was OF brown silk and her hat was
The Detroit times., 1913-03-08
uixnrce innnir, Frost,

CHICAGO. March S.-"Lawyers and
elergymeH know less about the divorce
problem than any other rlass Of oiti-
zens Their visions are grossly mar
row and confined by their vacations. %
So announced the Woman party OF
cook county today. Resolutions
adopted by the women call the>divorce
invcstigaticn being pursued by the
Illinois divorce commission a "frost'
The Detroit times., 1913-03-08

CONSTANTINCFLt, March 1.-TWO
hundred passengers and the crew az
the small British steamer Calvados
were drowned March j. when tire
| steamer foundered in the Sea OF Mar
mora during a blizzard.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-08

Editors Note-Miss Billie Burke
Is playing at the National theater, in
Washington, this week, 80 she has
mailed her readers this story Of the
inauguration splendors.)
The Detroit times., 1913-03-08
sunragrt,es cut Wire.

GLASGOW March StFitty tcle-
phone and telegraph lines leading into
and out 90 Glasgow were cut TO-DAY
and VOTES for women" plaCArds lett
ronspi ououEly/ displayed where the
work was dohe led the police To be-
Ilcyc that the sufrragettes were respon-
sibls
The Detroit times., 1913-03-08

shaded from black to gold Mrs. Mar
shall wore a taupe silk with train
and hat Of the same color with a
scarf OF mole skin.
The prettiest woman in my audi
ence inauguration night was Mrs. Jo-
seph Letter. Mrs. Letter is exquisite O.
ly blonde and in cerise chiffon with a
bird Of paradise in her hair she was
perfect foil to the dark beauty OF
Nine. Da Cana. her companion. wife
of the Brazilian minister, whose
creamy skin was in dazzling CONTRAST
to her black chiffon.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-08

A studio musicale was given by the
younger pupils of the Mcdonald
School OF Music, Saturday afternoon.
Miss Myrtle Mcdonald. soprano, Miss
Margaret Comerford, soprano, Miss
Charlotte Mcdonald, violinist and
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-25

Ball Room, Fairfield Avenue. Class es for beginners. Thursday evening, Oct. 2, private class for beginners. Waltz and Two step taught in 12 Ies- sons. Terms $2 for each four lessons. High School Class, Friday afternoon, Oct. 8, at 3:SO o'clock. Terms $1-5O for four lessons. ChiIdren's class Sat- urday afternoon, Oct. 4 at 2:3O o'clock. Popular and fancy dances, department, DeIsarte and Physical Culture. Terms $1 for four lessons Advanced class for ladies and gentle men every Friday evening. Instruc- ton in Horse Trot,'' Modified Tran go'' and other new dances. Dancing follows instruction. Advanced. classes for young ladies and for children to be announced later. Call at the Co., IoniaI for information and booklets. NfcEneIIys coming Oct. 8.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-25
suspense.

suspense.
 At the dinner table the professor held forth dictatorially upon matters pertaining solely to the pIiocene age and never once suffered the table con- versat1on to come within several mill lions of years of the twentieth cen tury, and at the dispersal-only there was no dispersal-it was his father who led the way to the drawing room and persuaded Patricia to go to the piano.
 The young man with the fighting determinat t1on in the back part of his brain was willing enough to listen to Grieg and Brahms as interpreted by Patricia, but the greater matter was still outweighing the lesser. Later, when Miss Anners had played herself out, the talk went back to the dino saurs and the pterodactyls, and when Evan Blount finally went away to smoke he did fl. alone.
 The Wartrace den was an annex to the dining room, and through the looped back portieres he could hear the animated hum of the prehistoric conversation, in which Patricia had now joined, as loyal daughter should.
 Hoping against hope that the pro
  that his father would come to the den for his bedtime whlf at the long stemmed pipe, B1ount smoked and waited. When his patience was finally rewarded it was not the honorable senator who drew the portieres aside and entered the cozy smoking room. 1t was Patricia, and she was alone.
 E1 thought perhaps I should find you here,'' she said calmly, taking the easy chair at the opposite corner of the hearth. Did we bore you to extinc tion?''
 Mot quite,'' he laughed "But since hadn't got myself born 5000, 900 years ago I can't somehow seem to galvanize very active interest in the dead and buried periods 'tNor I,' she confessed frankly. ethough for papa's sake [ do try to. But for us who are living today there are so many problems of really vital importance, problems that the ptero- dactyIs never knew anything about"
 tI know" said the young man, half absent1y. "I am up against one of them right now, and [ don't know how to meet it.''
 ..Will it bear tel1ing?" she asked