davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-21
FRANK TRUDDEN.

Frank Trudden, an undertaken, Of 63
Fourth Street, Long Island City, and a
well known resident Of the lst Ward.
Queens, died suddenly on Monday night
from apoplexy. He was thirty five
years old. lie was a member Of
Greensboro Lodge of Elks, the Ancient
Order of Hibernlans, Knights Of
Columbus, Holy Name Society and the
Queens County Democratic Club. His
wife survives him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-21
DIED.
AvERY-A. Katonah, N. Y, Sunday

AvERY-At Katonah, N. Y, Sunday
morning, April 10, 1915. Alfred r;
Avery, in his 10th year. Funeral
services from the First Presbyterian
Church Katonah, y. Y, Wednesday
April 81, at 1880 p. m. Train leaves
Grand Central Depot at il;l4 a. M
Interment at Kensico Cemetery on
arrival of 500 train.
CONOVER-After brief illness, on
Tuesday, April 20, 1918, Warren
Archer Conover, son OF the late John
T. and Mary D. Conover, and hus-
band of Eleanor G.. Smith, in his
68th wear. Funeral service at his
late residence. 3l6 Greene av., Brook
lyn, Thursday, April %, at S:l5 p.
m. Interment at Milford, Conn.
Kindly omit flowers.
GLAENZER-George A., April 20, hus-
band of Alice Butler Glaenzer. In
terment private. Kindly omit flowers.
JUDsON-On April 20, at s72 East 23d
ST., Flatbush. Frederick A: Judson,
IT,, aged 10 months, son OF Frederick
A. and Marguerite Moore Judson'
Funeral private.
KISSAM-On Sunday morning, April
l8, in his 65th year, Samuel Hamii.
ton Nissan, beloved husband OF
Sarah Pinkney Nissan. Relatives
and friends are invited TO attend the
funeral services, at his late residence,
IS West 72d st., on Wednesday morn
ing, at 10 o'clock.
MACDONOUGH-A her residence in
New York City, on Monday even
ing. April 10, 1915, Marcella Mac
donough. Low Requiem Mass Will
be said Mt the Church Of the Ascen-
sion, West 10th ST., near Amsterdam
av.. on Thursday morning, April ~,
at 1920 o'clock. Interment private.
MLANE-At Paris. France, April 10,
Georgine McLane, daughter OF the
late Robert NJ. McLane and Georgine
Urquhart McLane, of Baltimore, Md.
MSWEENEY-April 20, Honora Nc
Sweeney, widow of Dennis Nc
Sweeney, veteran of the Civil war,
4th Massachusetts, Cavalry Nolun-
teers; beloved mother of Mrs. 7: J.
Sweeney, 50 West l3Oth ST., New
York City. lnterment Greenfield
Mass.
Won BENKENDORFF-At Wiesbaden,
Germany, April Is, 1915, Frederick
Won Benkendorif, husband OF Eliza
beth Warren Won Benkendorif, for
merly of Brooklyn, y. \.
WHITE-HOLT-In San Francisco.
Cal, April IL, 1915, Agnes Avery
White, widow of John Evelyn White.
At her home in Summit. n. j., April
Is, 1915, Agnes White Holt, wife OF
Philetus II. Holt. Funeral services
will be held in Calvary Church, Sum
nit, n. j., on Wednesday, 2lst inst,
on arrival Of train leaving Hoboken
2:20 p. NJ, d., L. W. K. K. inter-
ment private.
WRIGHT-Willam j., after brief III,
ness, at his residence, PA Garfield
Place, Brooklyn. Notice Of funeral
hereafter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-21
FRANK b. SITLEY.

Camden. y. j., April 20.-Frank B.
Sitley. president and founder of the
firm of Sitley & Co.. wholesale and re-
tail dealers in grain. -four and agri-
cultural Implements, died at his home
in Haddonfeld this morning from pneu-
monia. lie was fifty years old. He
leaves a wife and six children. He
founded the firm in Camden thirty
wears ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-21
ANTOINE GUILLAIN.

Paris, April 20.-Antoine Florent
Guillain. president OF the Association
of Metal and Mining Industries Of
France and of the Association of Elec-
trical Companies, died to-day at the
age Of seyenty-one. VI. Guillain was
a director Of the Suez Canal Company
and was connected with other impor-
tant enterprises in France and abroad.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-21
MRS lane 2. NGRAW.

Mrs. Jane p. McGraw, widow of Pat
trick McGraw and mother of Thomas j.
McGraw, for many years city clerk Of
old Long Island City, and John p. Nc
Graw, well known in local and civic
affairs in Queens, died yesterday at
her home. GA Academy Street, Astoria.
Mrs. McGraw was born in ireland. She
had lived in Long Island City fifty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-21
Karl Bitter Memorial.

DR.. Felix Adler, President McAneny
of the Board Of Aldermen, Herbert
Adams, John G. Milburn and others
will speak at public meeting in mem
DRY Of Karl Bitter, the sculptor. at
Ethical Culture Hall on Wednesday
evening. May 8. Six societies Of arts
and letters have united in sending out
invitations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-21
NOBODY HOME"
AT THE PRINCESS
A New and Perfectly Pure
Type of Musical Show
Presented.
GOOD LOOKING GIRLS
AND BRIGHT SONGS
Quentin Tod and Helen Clarke
in Some Graceful
Dances.
TIE PRISCIPALS

Nobody Home" by Guy Bolton and
Paul Rubens. Music by Jerome Kern
and others.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-21
HOPPER HOPS ON
REVIVAL WAGON
Gilbert & Sullivan Fans
Flock to His 48th
Street Shrine.

1.-THE Yeomen OF the Guard" by Will
lam S. Gilbert and Arthur Sullivan. At
the Forty-eighth Street Theatre.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-21
MARRIED.

sTOWELL~COE-On Tuesday,. April
20. 1915, at Grace Church, by the
Rev. Charles L. Slsttery, Emily,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry L.
Coe, to Harley Lord Stowell.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-21
CEMETERIES.

THE WOODLAND CEMETERY,
12sd 81 BY Harlem Train and BY Trolley
once. 20 Eat z3a ST.. N. 4.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-21
BROOKLYN.

w
ST., April IS. Funeral private.
BROOKLYN.
APPLICABLE. Charles, rs Downing ST.,
April 10. Funeral tomorrow.
DAWSON. Patrick, 5s2 18th ST., April
IS. Funeral to-day.
DELANEY, Charles, 173 South I'd st.,
April 10. Funeral tomorrow.
DOUTNEY, Susan, April 10. Funeral
to-day.
DIVER, Sylvester, 1892 Union st.,
April 49, Funeral tomorrow.
HENLEY, Edward, 1853 Bedford ay.,
April 90 Funeral to-day.
INSLEE. Charles, As South oxford ST.,
April 49, Funeral private.
KENNELTY, Hugh, 1923 sth st. Funeral
Friday.
KENNY, Maria. 396 Gates av., April 10.
Funeral to-day.
MDONALD, Della, 1913 Cumberland St,
April -. Funeral tomorrow.
NINNA. Catherine, l05 Boerum pl,
April 90. Funeral notice later.
MOORE, John, April 10. Funeral
notice later.
SEIBERT. Catherine, SO Rapelys st.,
April 10. Funeral notice later.
STRONG, william, 3llA Madison st.,
April 10 Funeral to-day.
NEW JERSEY.
BERBEFICH, Caroline, Hoboken, April
Is. Funeral to-day.
DAVIS, Harry, Newark, April is.
GILLEN, Della, Newark, April 10.
HAYES, Patrick, Hoboken, April IL.
LIST. Frederick. Jersey City, April IL.
LUDWIG. Frederick, Jersey City, April
IT, Funeral tomorrow
M'TERNAN, Michael, Hoboken, April
Is. Funeral notice later.
ROLAND, Clara, Newark, April Is.
SCOTT, Jacob. Newark, April IS. Flu
neral to-day.
] SIMON. Ida, Newark. April Is. Funeral
/ private.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-21

Notice.. OF marriages and deaths mus
be accompanied by full name and address,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-21
MANHATTAN AND THE BRONX.

COHEN. Jacob, 593 Riverside Drive,
April 49, Funeral to-day.
COONEY, Mary, 397 East 18th ST.
April II. Funeral to-day.
GILFOY, Mary, 2267 Creston svp April
10. Funeral tomorrow.
JENNINGS, James, 400 East seth ST.,
April Is.
RAY, Margaret, 587 Walton av.. April
10. Funeral private.
REHMANN Robert, 1913 East l3Sth ST.,
April II
WIRSCHING, Christina, 100 East 23Sth
ST, April IS. Funeral private.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-21

morning, April 10, 1915, Alfred F;
Avery, in his 10th year. Funeral
services from the First Presbyterian
Church, Katonah, y. Y, Wednesday.
April 81, at 1880 p. m. Train leaves
Grand Central Depot at il:l4 a. m.
Interment at Kensico Cemetery on
arrival of 800 train.
The Detroit times., 1915-05-12
WHAT GIRLS MAY DO.
How Can Become Dramatic Critic?

happen to know OF any women do
ing that particular work.
II may be years before you get a
chance To DO a play that the regular
dramatic critic does not caro- TO
handle. or which he Is TOO busy TO
cover. for often several new plays
are given on the same night In the
larger cities. You do not tell me
whether you expect TO apply for a
position on = city or town paper.
II you do we'll on this first assign.
ment you will be given other oppor.
tunities. until nnally you may
achieve the post OF assistant dra.
matte critic.
The business OF the critic Ia that
OF specialist, and the newspapers
use only those who are trained writ.
ers and observers and who know
their subject thoroughly. Some mag.
arlnes also use dramatic criticism.
but most OF their work is done by
old newspaper writers.
You have not chosen an easy
road. bat II Is interesting. and n you
really have talent and don't mind
hard work and long waiting and a
good deal OF hope deferred. you may
win what you seek.
The Detroit times., 1915-05-12

Miss Bryant, Of Princeton. y. j.,
is the guest OF Miss Marion Howe
Douglas.
Weston Gales. conductor OF the De-
trot Symphony orchestra, has gone
20 New York
The I. ". c. 4. Glee club will
give It's annual concert Friday. May
2s, in the association hall
.
Mrs. l. n. Dewey. Of Washington.
n c.. is the guest OF Mrs. Franklin
5 Dewey. No 30s Warrenave west
@
The nth annual reunion OF The
Detroit School Of Expression alumni
vin be held Wednesday evening. In
the College club.
-.
The annual outing and field day
Of Central High School Alumni assO-
c.atlon will take place Saturday.
June 5. on Bois Blaze Island.
o
J Mr. and Mrs Joseph s. Stringham
No. 275 seminole-ave.. nave opened
their summer home on farm In
Oakland county for the reason
8
Mrs. Charles r. Larned was the
hostess OF box party in the Detroit
opera house. Monday evening, 20 see
Cyril Maude In Grumpy
Mrs Edward 4. Skae who has
been Occupying ar apartment in the
Palms for two months. has returned
t. her nome In Bloomfield Hills.
! %
The annual el1cution contest o'
the college classes Of The University
OF Detroit VIII take place wednes
day evening. in the university auf'
torium
o
Miss Florence Carney entertained
guests AZ the the dansant in th'
Hotel Pontchar;rain. Saturday after
noon. In honor Of Miss Elsie Sanger
a bride-elect.
Miss Pauline VI. Nagel entertain
cd. Monday evening. in her home
The Detroit times., 1915-05-12
BY JESSIE ROBERTS.

Dear Miss Jessie Roberts, Will
you help me as | ain sure you must
have helped many others am am.
bilious 10 become a dramatic critic
on q newspaper. but do not know
how 60 go about Il. | am very fond
OF the theater. and have myself act.
ed in a small way. but do not care
for that end OF a. love 10 read
and study plays. and am high
school graduate or course do not
expect that can get important
things Ia do at once. all | want Is
10 fnd out how 20 start so that I
can work into the profession Any.
thing you can tell me will be very
greatly appreciated Sincerely
yours. DRAM ATTIC"
The nrst thing to do Is 20 get on
paper In any capacity You will
have 20 begin as reporter. doing
general work and learning how TO
be a newspaper woman That may
take a long while Women are sci.
dom employed 90 cover the dramatic
productions, but do not know thai
there is any prejudice against them
In such a capacity. simply don't
The Detroit times., 1915-05-12
New Gas Ranges
Have Stream
Line Bodies

II seems that the very apex ot
cleanliness, convenience. economy aud
beauty has been reached In tho new
style gas ranges And N will sur
prise many L. learn that this new
Detroit Jewel Gas Ranges have
stream line bodies that ~. the bod
les and all external parts are made
with tly-Founding edges that prs.
vent the possibility or grease or dirt
lurking unseen nt Any point m.
ovens, hroilers. etc are easy To get
at I'm fact, N YOU have 20 stuap TO
reach your oven nowadays II must
be matter of choice. for the new
cabinet styles of Detroit Jewel Gas
Ranges are 80 remarkably reason
able IN price.
Women are delighted with the pat
ent oven constructor OF Detroit Jew
el Gas Ranges because of three i'm
pottant features First the ovens
bake uniformly In every part as re-
suit % scieptidr hrnt distribution.
second. the oven iintnga are all quick
N removable for cleaning and easily
replaced and Tn the third place. tho
two burner oven heating system
makes {, possible 20 regulate the oven
from quick 10 slow heat and vice
versa with ease and safety
Dealers are emphasizing tho new
"Non-o metal construction OF De
troit Jewel Gas Ranges and point
Ing out the fact that Ia resists rtist
four times longer than the highest
grade steel Cali and see the latest
styles at IN" dealers or the gns COM
pany and you will h~ well repaid for
your interest--Adv.
The Detroit times., 1915-05-12

mixed delight as Mervtn lEvishly
poured fOr,h Gis voice.
she sighed ~ De Retsky turned
upon her. smiling delightedly a. the
made.
You were right. De Retsky. right
she murmured. IT is voice that
belongs 70 the world. voice that
does not belong 90 y0u any ioBEer.
You are the singer old friend. more
than the great teacher of voice pro-
duc'ion This IL Tire Voice II be-
longs % spreglla - Paris. ianperti
IN Berlin. old Eanunccbini 0f Flor
erce. Syuuey Dalton here in TIE
United states. Ia New York. SHAH
have IL finally Ard 10 VIII coach
will make tie opera singer out %
attend 20 all That 7 mus, save my
share in this discovery. DO Retsky.
she turned % whore the singer
had been and De Refsky srowned az
! under cover ~ tte great v1oaiist's
enthusiasm. He looked ~ hey ur-
easily Tor some sign q Irritation hut
a smile lurked about the corners q
her mouth.
THE litue country Vlri who vas
Feeding the 'rrkrye shs said HoftIv.
curious glitter IN her ewes as
I though vazr2ut tear bad somehow
| found n resting place there An
Z vel. Il VIII make fe- happy - Ret
sky. And happiness Should bs
crowded upon her move
The two Who had eaten - he
/ fruit avoided meeting eyes n WIS
+ IS though they feared ~ read each
4 themselves tIf children kirGiiuR
I bonfres in dry virgin forests
( And, their fear reerea hv Some
I odd freak - haze tyarsfr~rad itseii
I - tiny cottage in tte outskirts a
l the city. where N'ue woman bent
her head the lower over Arr Erffff~e
/ while her husband i1TureIy eauerIv
told for the twentieth time - his
( the mixture o, emotions tEggfrR ~
/ her very herrt strings. the f0v0ur
/ ache. the ieadcn ecstasy. the fortur.
ing delight all struggling there fo'
MASTERY
Europe. Ann The greatest taa~h.
\ crs ~ fhe world Just think ~ a.
I Why. " seems iupossihle Wealth
I fame. honor. evprvth ng--
| The tear that had treWhied 90 Iona
a time upon the fringe ~ her iashos
I dropped 90 the tiny shoe unor whlc'
I she was knltting ciuug there unft
/ his eyes rested upou ~. Ifa lff'ed th'
| dimpled chin. looking searcniugi'
/ into the ewes ~ her and somethlrl
4 stern. something selffh souethi nj.
| she bad never seen before lu hfs owl
eyes made her rise corfusedly
Aren't you happy. Ann Aren'
/ meansr''
She trentled violently under th
pressure of his hands upon no
| shoulders Ard yet she knew ~ wa
\ not that precious weight that seem
ed 80 heavy, So onorOuE. Then IN
| tempest % sentiment she flung her
self against his broad chest. snug
Cling there as though FOR protection
from some grotesQue face tha
| threatcninEly ohtruded hefwee
| them His voice was puzzled ae h
attempted 20 lift the face again p
his chest.
AREN'T you happy. Ann he re
heated.
she nodded n trIAe ierkily the
slowly lifted her eyes 20 meet hi
own. Honest eyes they were lgvlur
worshipful eyes they were. patton
eyes. the eyes that belong to womei
/ whose souls are so sensitive the
chill before the mere shadow % i'm
4 pending tragedy
so happy. Henry. that--Tm afrai,
= of it--of my happiness" she answer
ed bfavely.
Continued Tomorrow
The Detroit times., 1915-05-12

4 The b. Seigcl Co. store has Just
1nined . worldwide distinction for
1olf and Detroit. II 10 now the
sBss store in the world devoted
rxoat store In the world devoted
distinction was attained
Ia the new annex. with more
IN 1880 feet Of floor space, was
I'D this week TO the main estao-
Dhmenl The new space has been
artistically treated that the ad-
ron Il one distinctive Of beauty
= well as giving sire to the estab-
Hhnneut. The rooms In which gowns
- 70 be shown viii prove a most
Dectivs setting for the rich ap-
eoI that will be displayed in them.
EIycassian walnut has been used ex-
|tnDively In show cases and In other
1&ings. Beautiful carving and orna-
|oatation takes its motif from WON
1nfs fashions. and Grecian figures
- shown garbed IN the latest fash
able apparel.
xhe additional room for the Seigel
Doga u had by taking In the FIVE
1r0er floors OF the building at No.
rs woodward-ave. The FIRST OF
Aase new floors will be used for
The Detroit times., 1915-05-12
Beth; The Girl
Who Went Right"
By Ethel
Lloyd
Patterson
No. 26-On Our Way

> knowledge, giving me her time
n hen time vas money TO her. 20 help
NE Ia short. taking far more trou
bic FOR ne. and for my future. than
would my sister Marion or my moth,
er
Y Stella and walked hriskfy for
latout dozen blocks: and after my
llcncheon and the fresh air and ex-
ercise | began 10 feel quite confident
and happy again. Then we turned
I into What seemed 20 be an once
( building. took an elevator mp six
G.ghts and opered ihs door OF the
flst theatrical agency / ever had
tetn in.
The walls of the otice were cover
81 with posters of AL sorts oi gayly
dressed men and women. and even
cirrus clowns. and trained dogs. and
Reforming monkeys There VAS a
railing across the back OF the room.
and behind this sat an exceedingly
important looking young man. who
was apparently something higher
than an Office boy Beaches ranged
down each side ot the room. away
from the railing. and here sat the ap-
INcants fog positions. motley
tkrcug. their tired weary faces -
strange contrast 20 their gaudy. al
most childish. costumes.
Everybody looked up - Stella and
entered They stared az -. per
haps not because We we're interest
ing in ourselves. On, because. while
they waited. anything was q diver.
sion PuJ their glaEces following
re about made me exceedingly un-
c0mfortS bic wished there Was
some way OF getting behind any COM
panion and hiding As We walked to-
ward the railing az the end OF the
room. Stella leading falntingly. and
following neekly, girl jumped up
from one OF the eeneEes.
Hello. Stella" she exclaimed Il
haven't seen you since We were out
ca the road together. two years ago.
In the Pippins. Remember Ny
didn't recognize YOU at first"
She was ridicu.ously like Stella
,his girl who had accosted rs. So
much so that. inexperienced though
was. Is made ne want 20 laugh.
I had yet 10 learn how a5zurdly
alike are human beings. Particular
IL when you get beneath the sur.
face. Sometimes | have thought IL
vas ealy the color Of their ey es or
the way ther arranged their hair
/ which differed. after all
The Detroit times., 1915-05-12

No. ls3 Tennyson-ave. FOR Miss Hill
da Kindberg. who Is 70 be a June
tride. The guests "showered' Miss
KIndberg with useful articles for
her new home
Mrs. Harold l. Wallace and Mrs
James Scripps Booth will entertain
Saturday evening. May l5, in tho
home OF their parents. Mr. and Mrs.
George G. Booth. CrAnbrook. Bloom.
feid Hills. In honor OF Miss Grace
Gerhauser, a June bride-to-be
.
The Community club observed
reciprocity day" Tuesday after
aoon, in the Museum OF Art. Prot.
n. r. Cross. OF the University os
Michigan, was the speaker. and
there was sn interesting program
OF instrumental and vocal music ana
short addresses
The last public meeting OF he De-
troit Women Writers club for the
season will take place Tuesday even.
ing. In the Utley branch library.
Members will respond 20 roll call
with quotations from Women writ
ers Of Europe Miss Ethlyn Clough
and Miss Holt will talk on Women
writer's OF other lands"
The annual exhibition of tulips
grown by members Of the Society OF
Arts and Crafts will BE- held in the
socIctys rooms. No. 81 Wiiherell-st.,
Friday afternoon. May 18 Mrs. n
Maxwell Gryils and Miss Sarah
Hendrie have charge OF the EXHIBIT
tion. and Miss Mabel Cady viii ac,
az hostess OF the informal reception
and afternoon tea 10 BE- held in con.
nection with the tulip display
o.
A number of Detroit women now
visiting in the east and who are In.
terested in Horticulture, will 20 "a
Baltimore this week 20 attend the
convention OF the Garden club oi
America, among them Mrs Truman
n. Newbsrry. Mrs William J. Chit.
The Detroit times., 1915-05-12

3NAo remained ms the guest Of her old
<8glend and compatriot. he had learn
~ more OF her human side than
I nAny years contact had given him.
.<And now he WAS seeing that he was
not alone in finding the road hard.
ZINC fruits turned bitter upon the
y %Littie Dora twisted her ankle one
norBing while I was busy with a
9ph feunx msrwin vas driving
led me Immediately. though I had
n0ite forgotten him--you see he was
1{hlug hut a voice To ne--but when
~ recalled that evening and the
ono--" He shrugged apologetical-
sissI.'hly o9eS.s 10 sal,Iyn,s snsT that Il. I.
o0ce and take my pay IN the future.
6fSn Il had proved Itself"
e SSsAnd you wish me To listen when
~ is waiting now. de Re,sky
1ls4 a. he consulted his watch
Wll1lng 10 lose a moment OF the
He nodded to the maid who
- Into the room blushing.
hhy clad young man. who fiush-
ko6Iy a. he returned the friendly
og1 q the arsns vocalist
. she sxprsssed the desire to
- iiShssd admiringiy at nj.
1o1 The euiet eenndenes With
u thS aria from fscheme, that
G1oooo - hog pfssence. And
~ cSIt5c9l QSnse6 were swept
6~6 ~ a HoeDkt.'s had been
8 3 0(yTo Uovo place 10 nm
The Detroit times., 1915-05-12
y Society Fashions, Household Hints and Helps 81

tenden. jr, and Mrs. William Tent
Barbour. Who have been in Philadel-
phia as delegates 20 the Needlework
Guild oi America. Leaving Detroit
Wednesday for baltimore viii be
Mrs Frances king. ot Alma, ana
Mrs. Henry r Iyster. Mrs. Edward
Parker. Mrs Benjamin ;. Warren
and Mrs John Stoughton Newberry.
all enthusiastic members OF the Car
den club of Michigan.
The Detroit times., 1915-05-12

baths We tAGe each week
Are you sure you don't want q
go back 10 your rehearsal With Mr.
Neyins 7 asked Stella when We
had finished our luncheon and were
preparing 20 so out in the street
once more.
Well" answered Stella "Oi
course | wouldn't want 20 lose that
Job till was sure o, another. ou'
I've been pretty regular and think
I can get away with Il this one after.
noon. A girl has got 20 look out for
herself a little. and I'm afraid tha,
show OF Nevins' Is going 70 fail
through. anyway. Then where would
Il be: These English things don't
go so awfully wei over here, any
way. All the jokes has 20 De nNsd
up or nobody knows what you are
taking about. Come on. know
some Of the fellows a. the different
agencies. and well Just walk u2 and
see what's doing"
Its very kind ot you | said.
"Oh. can the Kindness" reiOined
Stella. If one girl Gida't look out
FOR another. where would any OF Us
land4 YoG VII Go as much for
somebody else some day"
had known this girl scarcely two
hours. bat L had been long enough
10 let me see her true nature: her
helpful spin, and her generosity
Wherefore I felt 10 shame az being
with her as stepped out OF the res
tAurant where We had eaten our
cheap little luncheon. into the sun
light of the avenue | was slightly
uncomfortable because men turned
20 stare al her or smiled as they
walked tow ard her But vas soon
relieved when noticed how honest
IL unaware OF their attertlons she
seemed 20 Do She was used 20 u.
Every time turned 10 look 'at her.
however and caught a glimpse in
the broad daylight OF the heavy
white powder on her face and the
thick penciled eyebrows felt re
PEELED.
Certainly Stella had all the ap-
pearancs % being what either my
mother or my sister Marion wou!d
have referred 20. vaguely and in 3
shocked manner. as n bad" girl
YET. here she trudged beside me
giving nc advice 10 the best OF her