davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-14
WASHINGTON PRODUCE.

ouotatious gi,en below are for larvs lots nj r,od
marketable, goods only Jobbers' pdces are hiEber.
Lower grades may be sold for less Fancy rood
command uigher prices.
EGGs-Frrsh. per doz-, Ba8: Southern, q
BUTTERFLIES prints. new. per h., s.; tub per
n. =; prucess. per h.. -; under Grade cresrnery.
ger H.. zia2s: storesacked per H.. AN
LARD-Tub. pure. per h.. IIxaI2; do. c,n.
pound. per ID. 81. Cottoaseed oil, per>c.u. * -
CHEESE-Nev York. new. per d., u: n.t NJ,
h.. u; Swiss donesfic. per b.. q: d.. foreir,
LIVE PoULrRY-Hens. per H., n: ,oo..,r,
per n. hall; sprnT ducks. per h.. lSaIs; .priis
chickens. per 10. l6.lI: turkeys. per H. Isa0. 7
GREEN GOODs-Bcsns. per bas., Looa2p: linn
beans. at. &an: beeis bunch. a5: cabbsse nevl
Dol, 70; zntsaoupes. per crate. soal.5; czrrots per
bunch. ilh; cauithower. PER crate, la; c.lery,
per daz 2ss7s; crate. luasso: eucumbers. per b...
ket. 20A4@; cymblinp. crate. LmsI.D; esxplsnt
crate. .Sss0; hale. Per bbl. sosso; lettuce. Der
basket. Lon TO zoo; onionk. per sack lsazis; ohra.
cste. 2mz20; pcppen. dste. 7sal.oo; new potstoes.
per sack. lsozaW: yams. i3ai.1; sweet potatoer
LIE o.; tomatoes. nee<by. par boz. 2oosSm
FAulTS-Appl:& Der Dbl. L0A4oo; pears bbl,
L0ss0: Enpes. per baa. Delaware, f.sN: d.
Concord. l2sah; do. Niagara. rals; zr.psfruit, pa
boz. Asozs5: oransss. California. per bon. lps
500: PEACHES. Der cate. 7salso; pinesppleL pr
crate. 15nalnL
LIVE srocK-yeI calves prime, pr n. psSs
u; DO. medium. Per n. sHslo; do. nsx, asGK;
spring lambs. per H., ttsas
DRESSED GooDS-Dresssd hon pr m,
HAY. STRAW. AND coRs-Hs. b.. tinstas.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-14
New Orleans.
CHICAGO. GRAIN MARKETS.

Chicago Nov I3-The bulls in wheat frightened
their grip on that market today. While the ad
rznces were kept down bS heavy selling Of some OF
the larger Efforts in December and May, who arc
now fighting all upturnS the net gains were To lie
and resting spots were within &c Of be- prices
reached II would be a difficult matter 10 say with
any degree Of correctness to the open interest In
wheat al Chicago II is large. however. and the
shorts are among the big concerns in the trade.
These concerns have sold December and May wheat
rhd and they undoubtedly expect TO make deliV-
eries Of the same. They have bought enormous
quantities Of wheat in the Northwest and this is
coming forward as r1pidly possible. Tehre is
army q shorts in both Of the active futures and
these not caring to take 4 chance the short
side under present conditions continue buy from
dsy to day, and they not particular to the
price paid. Conditions surrounding the Winnipeg
and the Minneapolis markets are said to be buIlish.
There is big shortage in November wheat at
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-14
NEW YORK MONEY,

New York Nov. p-Money On call Va, norain,lly
per cent today. For the week the r1nr. on
7te vas :sud ~ Per cent. the prevailing raj.
o0ns per cent Tine money during the week
was oHainaee with snme freedom. but coIIoratoral
was ootainable with some freedom but collateral
was cioey srruinzed WHERE indiistriAls nreionIn.t
ed and ample margins were eIacted A fair sizrd
o1sness was transacted Rates uere l per cent
win an additionsl per cent TO IL per cent where
an Industrial collateral prevailed.
Mercantile paper continued in re-y fair rrn-
ersi demand this week. notwithstanding the sb-
senee nom the market q Snme 81 the heal buyer.
RATS we're y at per o-nt for sixty 10 nfnrty
days. fndnrsed bills receivable: 3acS psr c,nt for
choice four to SIX months single names
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-14

Every have seventy suffragists In your
Office at once and then make a remark
which sets them all to chattering at
once? No? Then do IL some time and
you'll appreciate the situation of Repre-
sentative William A. Jones, of Virginia.
chairman of the House Committee on In
sular Affairs. yesterday afternoon when
he remarked quite casually during visit
of the women that suffrage wasn't want
ed by the Virginia women. After they
had spent their wrath. he added fuel TO
the fire by stating. quite dispassionately.
that he had understood there was a wom-
an living in Fredericksburg who wanted
TO vote, though he couldn't say for sure
that she did. That started them again.
Above the din and roar of those sixty
nine voices could be heard the tones OF
Mrs. Margaret Monterio Berry. of Rich
mond. who said:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-14
Believed American Women Too Good
To Be Human, Asserts Chinese Cir

in the life Of the women of China. I
would ask only an enlargement of their
outlook on life from the home. Chinese
women from childhood up are given no
chance to think OF themselves. except
as a part Of that great unit of society
the home
Miss Fung said she had many crude
notions about the women OF America
before she left China One idea / had
was that you American women were
too good to be human" said the little
speaker.
Before her address Miss Fung was
introduced to the members of the club.
In the receiving line with her was Miss
Helen T. Wong. daughter Of DIR. Wong,
head of the Chinese educational COM
mission in this country
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-14
spEC1ALT1Es BID UP.
Active Issues Sag on washinstou
stock Excange.

Specialties were bid up, while the usual
ly active issues sagged on the Washing
ton Stock Exchange yesterday. The bid
on Greene-Cananea Copper was raised
points TO e. Quotations OF American
Graphophone common were advanced a
point. and the preferred was bid up /.
points. Practically all the sales were in
odd lots.
After shares of Washington Railway
and Electric preferred stock had been
disposed of at 81 81. the bid for quota
tons was raised from 81 IA to the sale
figure. other sales of the day included a
8. COO Washington Railway and Electric
per cent bond at so "a. II shares Of
Linotype stock at 1H. >
shares of Graphophone preferred at
liz 1-2, and shares Of Union Trust at
10
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-14

The woman suffrage cause would stand
poor chance in China. judging from the
description of Chinese women's life by
Miss Flung Hin Lui. OF Canton. who, last
night. addressed the College woman's
Club at the Raleigh Hall Miss Lui has
spent eight years studying in the United
States, and is about to return TO become
dean of the woman's department OF the
University of Canton.
The men as well as the women OF
China have always felt that woman's
place is in the home" said the little
Oriental woman. China for centuries
has held that the home is. indeed. the
foundation OF the nation. Outside the
family man is the supreme power; inside
the home his wife Is mistress.
81 look never for a complete change
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-14
Jimmy Duffy an Easy Winner.

Scranton. Pa. Nov. 13-Jimny Duhy,
of Lockport, N. Y, gave Frankie Nc
Cam. of this city, a decisive beating
in ten rounds here last night In the
third Mccain almost put Duty out.
but after that the latter made a punch
ing bag out of the local boy. In the
semi-windup Jimmy Conway. of this
city, knocked out Mix Russell. OF
Philadelphia. in the third round.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-14
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York. Nov. 3-MILLFEED-Inquiry Is in-
active at firm pTices. STring bran. in Iopound
sarks = 5a22-5. 70 arrive: standard middling to
arrive 2-5a230O red dog. 10 arrive. Is. 4a29O0; win
ter wheat in iO0-pOund sacks TO arrive, 271a23oo;
city hran. in bulk. 20; oil meal 3-5oa3sW per ton.
. P0Rk-Stcady; business lfeless. Mes. 6.5oal7Oo
familyh q 0GA25.0o; clear, ls5osD.jo.
BEEF-stesdy; dealings slow. Packet ga
$50: family. ls3sle5O; extra India mes, 23.Ooa
SO: mess, E.5Oals.0o
LARD-Steady; inquiry limited. Prime Western,
s25 refined continent TO- 30; South American 10 50;
refined Brazilian. in kegs, lisa beef steaTine. II;
lard stearine dull at loA.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-14
SNAPPY BOXING NOTES.

Burns. OF California. In the feature bout as
Broadway srortins Club Of Brooklyn Soldier Bart
the oueeusboro A G.. Saturday night. and at the
deld had q slight advantage Dare Kurt.
Dan Morgan has pnsted q forfeit with the Har-
lem Sporting Club to guarantee Matt Wells sp
pearance against Young Brown at the openinE
show November 10.
II looks sfter all. q IL the twenty ronnd buut
between Kid Williams. % Bafimore, snd F7nkis
Burns Of Jef-ey City, will surely take Ilaee in New
Orleans November . SAMMY Harris and VIII
hams are on the WAY to NeW Orleans Williams b
to receive a guarantee Of 500 and 80 for az
lenses
Soldier Bsrthelds. who fights Mike Gibbons a ten
round 30 at the Capitol City A g. Of ST. Paul Oh
December J h b rerrive a guarantee Of 81 so with
the privilege Of accepting psr cent Of the gross
recripts Bartned Is To also receive guarantee Of
100. with the prirlcse OF - psr cent Of the r.
eeipts. for boxing Mike O'Dowd at Hudson VIA.
Friday nigh
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-14
Guard for Army-Navy Tickets.

Newburgh. n. Y. Nov. 13-Because IN
previous years tickets to the Army-Navy
football game had been stolen and coun-
terfeits issued. Lieut.. Charles 3. Meyer.
secretary Of the Army Athletic Council.
has taken unusual precautions In sending
a number Of orders to this city for mail
ing in registered post. Seventeen hun
bred orders were sent here to be mailed
under escort OF a sergeant and two PR
yatss
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-14
Kilbane Under Ban.

Milwaukee. Wis. Nov. lS-Johnny Kill
bane. feather-weight champion. was sus-
pended yesterday by the Wisconsin Ath-
Ietic Commission He failed to appear in
an answer to a charge that he did not
do his best in his bout with Richie
Mitchell here recently. KiIbane's suspen-
sion will stand until he appears and
satisfactorily explains his alleged dila-
tory tactics In the Mitchell match.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-14
BLISS-REED ELEVEN
TRIMS BATTERY D

Although outweighed ten pounds to the
man. the BIiss-Reed football eleven not
only outplayed but defeated the Battery
d team of Fort Myer yesterday. IA to o.
The Takoma Park team. which Is coached
by Lieut.. Reilly. formerly Of the West
Point football team. played clean football.
and most OF the credit for the showing is
due to the coach.
So far this season the Bliss-Reed team
has not been scored on. defeating the
Takoma A. c. and the Gallaudet Reserves
without trouble. Holoran and Sauer. for
the Soldiers. and the entire back field Of
the BIiss-Reed team played good football.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-14
Dupont Powder Mill Blown I'm.

Wilmington, Del, Nov. l3-WithiI,
twelve hours after it was reported that
the COMPANY had secured an order for
100000 pounds of powder for the allies,
an explosion blew up a mill Of the Du-
pont Powder Company at HaGley near
powder. No one was injured in the en-
here. The mill contained 30 pounds or
Dlosion which occurred early today. The
cause Is unknown
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-14
PROMISING COLT DIES.
Harvester Dillon Might Have Be-
come a world-beater.

Richmond. Va. Nov. 1a-The wesnling
bay colt by The Harvester 2.ol. from Lou
Dillon. LIS. recently foaled at Curles
Neck Farm. the Virginia breeding estab-
lishmont of C. X. c. Billings. of New
York and Cleveland. died last night.
The colt had been officially recorded
under the name OF Harvester Dillon.
Sired by the champion trotting stallion.
out of a dam Of International fame, the
youngster inherited the fastest combined
speed average of any colt ever foaled,
and the animal promised to be worth
many thousands of dollars in the near
future.
Mr.. Billings visited the farm last week
and was delighted with the progress the
colt was making at that time.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-14
Miss Bjurstedt Beats Mrs. wightman

San Francisco. Nov. 13-Miss Molla
Bjurstedt. holder of the women's national
grass. clay and indoor titles, defeated
Mrs. Hazel Hotchlxiss wightman. a for
mer national champion. In the main event
Of the round-robin tennis tournament
which opened here yesterday. The scores
were "a, ST. 6-S. Mrs. wightman will
meet Mrs. May sutton Bundy today,
while Miss Bjurstedt will play Mrs.
Bundy on Sunday.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-14
No Holy Cross Trinity Game.

New York. Nov. 13-President Dianand.
of Holy Cross. announced last night
through Edward J. Fogarty. Secretary
OF the Holy Cross Club. of New York,
that Holy Cross will not play Trinity on
the gridiron tomorrow. II was reported
the Worcester collegians would I'LL the
date made vacant on the Trinity sched-
ule by Columhia's cancellation Of a game
because Trinity insisted on playing George
Brickley.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-14
TENER ISN'T WORRYING.
Says FederaIs Wouldn't Pay Price
Asked for National League Clubs.

Although he had no official knowledge
Of the Federals signing a half dozen Pa
cific Coast League players. or a proposed
meeting of National League club owners
with Federal League moguls. President
Tener. of the National League. said that
he felt sure that all attempts toward
bringing about a settlement would prove
unsuccessful.
The Federals asked that we recognize
them or that we Turn the American and
National organizations into ten-club
league" he said, This. of course. was
Impossible. The alternative was for them
to buy clubs In organized baseball, but
understand now that they are not willing
to pay the prices asked So there is moth
ing left but for them to continue as best
they can"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-14
Chicago Fullback Ineligible.

Chicago. Nov. 13-University of Chi
cago's hopes for a football champion
ship were chilled when the news was
confirmed that Harry Flood. Coach
Stages fullback and chief line plung-
er. could not take part in the game
against Minnesota Saturday. Failure
to maintain standing in class is given
as the reason.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-14
PRICES gain ON
ACTIVE MARKET
War Stocks Lead Pronounced
Advance In the Cen
eral List.
BUy FOR SPECULATION
Industrial Issues Largely Taken by the
Public-Final Quotations Near
the Best

New York. Nov. 13.-Commission
houses reported a marked increase in
speculation in the war stocks today
with the result that the industrial
shares led a strong and active mar
ket. Lack6wanna Steel, Maxwell
Motors and Studebaker were the lead
crs. the first named advancing more
than five points. the second more
than seven, and Studebaker nearly
six Steel common and other standard
Industrial shares had a narrow range
of price fluctuations and the rails
were quiet. Metal stocks were strong.
Butte and Superior attracting at
teution with a gain of more than
three points
Strength characterized the opening.
gains ranging from a fraction to
nearly two points, Baldwin Locomo-
tive showing the maximum increase
Leadership of the market. how
ever, was soon assumed by the war
stocks which continued in demand up
to the close. Final prices were near
the best.
Spectators Taking War Stocks.
Brokers declared that notwithstand-
ing severe losses suffered in the re-
cent break in the war stocks, the
speculative public are again picking
I'D these issues This is also true
win regard to odd lots, the senior
partner of one large odd-lot firm de-
claring that the small spectators are
buying the war stocks on practically
as large a scale as ever.
Chicago Rock Island and Pacific
lost half a point although the report
by J. w. Kendrick, who has been in
specting the property, estimates that
only $27,O0,O0O is needed in the next
three years to thoroughly rehabilitate
the property. Brokers said today that
the recent strength of the stock re-
fleet buying by inside interests who
anticipated that the announcement of
the figures would result in a general
buying movement in the shares. There
are many good judges of values. how
ever, who maintain that the shares
are selling high when il is consid-
cred that the money needed by the
company must come from share
holders.
Butte and Superior advanced sharp
~ on buying inspired by higher prices
for metals and rumors that payments
to shareholders are to be increased.
Buying of bonds continues undated
Investment bankers declare that al
though prices are high. foreign lqui-
dation is light.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-14
Far Ahead of Record.

Boston. Nov. 13-Every day of the
six-day bicycle race sees few miles
chopped of the former track record.
The leaders will start today's riding
with an advantage of twenty-three
miles and one lap over the former
mark. Eight teams are tied for the
lead.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-14

>|'~S oIS'o@ "eSS>'S||- <s1oIO ~
Ans
Of
stenosrapher
of
o
o of the
10
of hew
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-14
Yanks to Ruild

New York. Nov 1a-The New York
Americans positively will play in their
own park next season in spite Of the Fed
eral Leagues proposed invasion Of
Gotham. according to Capt Tillinghast
Huston, half owner. who returned today
from a swing around the West.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-14
Beat Flipinos.I

Manila, Nov. 13-Although suffering
from the effects Of seasickness the
baseball team of the University of
Chicago. which has just completed a
successful tour OF Japan. defeated the
team representing the Philippines Uni
versity by score of to o today.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-14
seasickness Didn't Bother Lads.

Manila. Nov. 13-Although suffering
from the effects of seasickness. the base
ball team of the University Of Chicago.
which has Just completed a successful
tour of Japan, defeated the team repre-
senting the Philippines University by a
score Of to o yesterday.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-14

ess. pF fss. fi.oc; mind. psr ton. ,l1asAu;
stns. pa ton. Jo.oni1oo; wheat stnu. pr In.
~ eorn. Per Dbl, -; d.. new. per bhl. 3oo.
sAEDs-0ove. nd. pr u. Ba2i; do. slsiks.
pG ~. isstl. do. timothy. Per bus, aess18;
red top. pr H.. ~: orchard sras.. per buA.
iS.xS: olns rraax PR bus. LIS: re. pr bus.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-14

subStitutious-Beser for Smith. Benney for Col
Brr Da,idson for Kane Smith for Beyer. Whaler
for Langheed. Touchdo~us-smith. T. MARTIN
Cto,ts FINN touchdown-Martiu ~. Rdeee-J
A SrrIIhrinr Amy Umpre-Mr. Kohler. Coz
E.te' Head hnesnAn-Mr Rush. Tfmekeepec-
Mr.. Brown
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-14

lin Buckley has taken another fighter under hi,
management The sIzpIsr is Tommy Burke tn.
hard-hittus middle weight ~ ST. Lnuis. who made
such a great showing in bouts ncently. Packey
Mcfarland brought BsIke with him when he came
to New York fer his battle With Gibouns Buckley
signed Burke up in St Louis few days ago.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-14
Gallanger Quint Best.

The Gsllanger Fairgrounds Quint yes
terday defeated the Bancrofts by one
point, the score being Is to Is. The fes-
lures of the contest were the playing OF
Catlin and c. Clark for the winners and
Payne for the losers was the alI-around
star The lineup:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-14
BANCROFT

Field goak-Catlin 90. R. Clark. @. Clark
Cn, Payne g. Driezoustok O. Free too
Driezonstok- substttnticps-T. Murray for Walsh,
r. Murray for Cunningham. Re<erre-MiSs Whit
cnmb. Srncer-Miss yoTk- Tnekeepsr-Mi.I
Hunter Tine q halres-l5 MINUTES
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-14
WASHINGTON STOCK EXCHANGE.

Fzr.isAel by w. n. HIsss q O.
SALES.
Washington Railway n. s.oD at 81
Nashingion Railway preferred. Is at SIS.
Merrnthasr Lnotype. at ISL. Q at Isl.
Union Trust. 5 at 10.
.Graphophone preferred. at ilsN.
GOVERNMENT BONDS.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-14

Total sales 1.9o shares against a214o yester.
day and t4a.Ho a week ago. This day . year asn
the exchange was elosed. From January 70
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-14
BALTIMORE STOCK MARKET.

Baltimore, Nd. Nov. u.
CITY AND STATE SECURITIES.
49,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-14
Liverpool.

Furnished By n. Z. Carpenter & Co.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1915-12-30
MankInd's Failures.

I am quite clear that one of our
worst failures is at the point where,
having resolved like angels. we drop
back into the old, matter-of-fact life
and do Just what we did before, be-
cause we have always done 1t, and
because everybody does 1t, and be-
cause our fathers and mothers did
It; all of which may be the very rea-
son why we should not do 1t. q.
There is no station of life. and no
place of ones home, where IL he want
to enlarge his life in caring for people
outside himself, he may not start q
career of enlargement which shall en-
tend indefinitely. And we shall find
the answer to our question to be that
the man who enters upon infinite pur-
poses lives the infinite life. He en-
larges his life by every experience of
life.-Phillips Brooks.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1915-12-30
PINS and PATTERNS
By lzoLA FORESTER.

The black and gold sign read
Gowns" and Beechmount gasped at
the intrusion and dissertation. II she
had placed the sign on the locked gate
of the private little park in the CEN
ter OF the circle of houses Beechmount
could not have been more perturbed.
Phil liked Pauline's pluck. They
had been chums years ago, he remem
bered He had always been glad
when the little, wide-eyed, sturdy girl
from Boston had come to visit across
the street. He had thought her won
derfully clever, He smiled now, look
ing at the little sign Gowns"
81 shall place 1t In the hands of
Gorbeli," said his father testify. IT'S
absurd that she can't see for herself
how It lowers property values. She's
twenty-five or three-old enough to
know better" ..E' -. "t
Perhaps If saw her personally
we could arrange 1t without going to
Gorbell," Phil suggested. How would
1t do to train some. vines over the
sign, dad?"
go now" growled Mr.. Hubbard.
Get 1t over with"
So across the street went the ennis
sary, very courteous. neighborly
emissary, with the CLINT Of fun In his
blue eyes and a decided longing to re-
new his old friendship with Polly, as
he had called her years before. f..
He was admitted by neat, black.
clad maid, and waited IN the long re-
ception room. A few good rugs lay
on the polished floor, u few excellent
pieces of mahogany were here and
there, and old Nine. Dale's gold and
glass cabinets for her treasures.
Evidently the pinAnd-pattern es-
tablishment was upstairs. He stood
looking at a picture on the mantel
when Pauline came down the long
staircase. "a
How do you do, Phil? It's nice
of you to call so soon" Her soft con-
tralto voice woke a queer thrill that
he had forgotten. He forgot all about
the cross old gentleman waiting over
the way as he talk ed with her. She
had been abroad two years, mostly in
France.
"This is only temporary" she said
happily. II mean my beginning here.
want a really good, exclusive little
place somewhere in the Forties in
Fifth avenue. But I've come to stay
and I'm going to make good. only
design personality gowns, Phil, on
special orders. Do you think I'll sue
coed"
Il know you will" he assured her
heartily. Mother wants one now"
Pauline half closed her eyes medita-
lively.
4 can Just see her In one. Bring