davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-25
JEWS TO FIX CONGRESS DATE
Men a. National Prominence 10 Attend
Hotel Savoy Meeting To-day.

The time and place OF tho proposed
congress OF Jews Of the United States
vll De settled this morning, when the
Incentive committee OF ono hundred
'r1 forty o. The American Jewish Con-
fr,ss vii hold its first meeting al the
a''sl SAVOY. This meeting will be tire
equalization OF the plans entertsinei )
Tor the past TWO years and is the initial
SEP On calling the congress together
Prominent Jews from Chicago, On
cIaast. ST. Louis, Boston. Kansas City
and New Orleans reached New Hork
Yesterday. There will be three ses-
'ens during the day Among those
no yill attend are Louis Marshall,
babb. Samuel Schulman. Jacob IL.
sc1if, Oscar S. Straus. Judge Julian
Ntck Rabbi Joseph Silverman. Colonel
Harry Cutler. DR.. j. l.. Magnes and
FELIX ". Warburg.
The congress planned is 10 draw up
Measures for the amelioration Of the
'choiton of the Jews abroad. Tho
ei'tf iop.c.Vill be the question Of the
.i'e and place Of holding the congress.
iAe question Of constructive relief. az
PEI as the huge loan 70 Jews proposed
Dr. Mscnes. will also be taken up.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-25
LUTHERAN UNITY GROWS
IN CITY. REPORT SHOWS
Membership in L. s. Increases 5oo'ooo
During Ten Years

In Lutheran churches OF New ON
Yesterday important announcements
were made. One related 20 greater
Lutheran unity. and the issue. cor tn'
frs, time. or common year oooe' 'n
which appears figures Of Lutheran
Church growth in America. EeIllSI'
English and Swedish arc included ana,
u - believed, that by another year
Vorwecisn, Danish and lcelandie Luth-
Grams probably will unite in the com
NOR statement Of work.
The figures shcw American Lutherans
number . .42S. 900. an increase OF 5Oo'VVo
in the last ten years.
Another announcement related 10 on
serrancc Of Reformation year, when
helms with 1917. The Hippodrome
mas been secured for public demon
strstion. other celebrations have been
arranged in the FIVE boroughs.
Lutheran benovolences OF all America
amount 10 $500 900 year, growth
of an even 100000 in ten years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-25
AID ASKED FOR FAMILY OF 8
Association Makes Plea for Widow
and Eight Children

In June last father OF eight emil
dren died from appenditicis. after
few days illness. lie had oeen unable
20 keep up the payment Of lodge dues
but WAS buried b. the society 20
which he had belonged. The family
had always Rad a hard struggle, but
had not received aid from strangers.
Two children we're working, and the
widow was trying TO manage without
help. when the school principal. who
knows the family. referred her TO the
widowed Mothers Fund. Association,
1872 Bovery. for relief
The mother is unusually industri-
OF. and capable. and only needs help
with rent. coal and goods 20 make
clothing for her family. This the
association will grant. and friends are
requested TO contribute toward sum
Of $3.50 70 pay rent for year.
Gifts will be welcomed hy Mrs.
Henry Zuckerman. SO Broadway, or AZ
IN. rooms of the association.
Thanks are offered to A. G.. X. for
the gift % 81 A Widow and Orphan.
s., and f. T. II. for 81. in response
TO . previous appeal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-25
SIXTH CANDLE
LIGHTED BY JEWS
FOR CHANUKAH
War Relief Fund Aided and Spe'
cial Sermons Preached
Throughout City

and tonight is the night Of the
sixth candlc.'
From hundred childish threats in
the assembly room Of the Young Mems
Hebrew Association came a shout or
exultation last night ss six wax can
dies blazed into light A hundred chill
dren began a hymn Of praise to Je-
hovah for the victories OF the great
Jewish leader. Judas Maccabeus. And
then the story Of Chsnukah, or the
Feast of Lights. celebrated by the Jews
the world over last night. was told.
Throughout the CITY Chanuknh cele-
brations were held Yesterday: In the
East Side giant banners Of light blue
and white decorated store fronts and
tenemcnts. Hundreds Of volunteers
collected funds for the Jewish war
sufferer. In the synagogues Chanu-
kah plays IN which the chief charac
ters were Judas Maccabeus and MS
brothers were staged. Special Chanu-
kah sermons were preached IN INC
morning Last night vas the sixth o.
the eight-dsy feast.
The celebration of Chanukah IN the
Temple Israel OF Harlem was held yss-
,erdsy under the'auspiccs Of the Met
ropoli,an League OF the !. NJ. II: \;
Felix N. Warburg made the principa
address. urging the young men 70 stlch
closely 10 the teachings OF their oWn
religion and always TO obey their pa,
rents. lie advised the parents 70 seno
their children 10 the Hebrew associs-
tions rather than to other places.
Jewish boys should not try 10 A.
tain social prestige or Advancement o;
attempting 10 ape the rengioh =.
others" said Mr.. NarourS ross.pr
con have met people in communities
AID universities who have not met up,
,ight Jews But IL you want TO stsno
we'll In anv community respect your
,srent, and your religion and know
.om.,hinc about II"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-25
WILSON'S PARDON
HER HOLIDAY GIFT
Mrs. Munson, Sent to
Prison in Bank Theft,
Is Liberated

Calling il the most welcome Christ
80. e;f+ she had ever received, Mrs.
1illisn Camp Munson, Of this city. lett
IN, New Jersey State Penitentiary at
Trenton Yesterday with a pardon that
had been sent her by President Wilson.
The document, which arrived from
Washington in the morning. was de-
rv,red 10 her by Richard p Hughes,
ne warden. and in the afternoon the
handsome prisoner boarded a train for
New York
Mrs. Munson entered the prison on
October u. 1915, a Federal prisoner
,entenced 10 serve TWO years for COM
plicitv in the theft OF $4,000 from
me Edgewater National Bank. cash and
securities for THAT amount having been
stolen by Robert Z. Lowell. the young
rn.r. with whom Mrs. Munson was
infatuated
Tb, pardon was a surprise 10 Mfs'
uvr,on. The Attorney General sent
telegram 10 Warden Hughes on Satur-
aay SAYING that it had been granted
10 Mrs. Munson and that tho document
t..lf would arrive on the following
Gay
Mr.. Hughes informed the prisoner OF
IN, rood news and she made prepars-
tons 10 depart. The warrant Of par
cor merely shortened the womans
term BY FIVE months, as her term,
through reductions made for good con
duct. would have expired IN May.
According 20 an official, Mrs. Nunson
throughout her Incarceration had en-
Iorsd excellent health. She had been
rmpoved az a nurse IT. the woman
hospital
william 3. Munson, husband Of the
liberated woman. lived ~ 3l29 Broad
gay when she was arrested IN san
francisco. but he left the neighborhood
after she was taken TO Trenton.
Mrs Munson came Of good fanny
100 Atlanta. where her father, before
hls death several years ago, was a Dis
'rri ATTORNEY. She came here 10 study
sn While ID student she met Lowell
and fed with him to South America.
s.er ne Rad taken the bank funds a.
Edrevater The couple quarrelled IN
buenos Ayrce. and Lowell gave her
tese, 10 New York. lie was arrested
'l London and brought TO this country
where ne was tried and sent 70 PRISON
lor the theft
Ms Muuson was travelling as com.
rsliou 70 an invalid woman friend
When she Was arrested in San Francisco
D. gents Of the Department Of Justice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-25
Want Station Called C. c. N. Y.

Nearly 1000 signatures have been
obtained for a petition circulated By
students Of the College Of the City Or
New York TO have the name Of the
18th Street subway station changed
TO Getty College Station" In few
weeks the students expect 10 have the
signatures Of all of the 5000 young
men and women who are in the day
and evening sessions and the 1000
teachers who receive instruction in the
civ Eoltaoe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-25
MRS. FAIRBANKS's SONS LOSE
RACE TO SEE HER ALIVE
Mother Dies Five Hours Before Ae'o'
and Brothers Arrive from West

Douglas Fairbanks. actor, ana y"
brothers John and Robert ended los
ing race with death when they reached
New York yesterday ~ see the"
mother alive. Mrs. Ella Adelaide fsir-
banks died IN hcr, apartments a. inc
Hotel Seymour five hours before inc
arrival Of any OF the three.
When Mrs. Fsirbsnks's condition De
came critical. several days ago, tnc
three men we're notified. Douglas Nss
in Los Angeles. completing series o
film comedies in which he - starring
John was in Denver and Robert "ss III
Idaho.
Thew started Eas. Immediately out
their trains we're hampered By snow
in the West. The Empire state TX.
press vas held for ten minutes q,
Chicago for Douglas Fairbanks. ~no
missed il By ten minutes. lie arrived
finally at $50 Yesterday morning.
At Mrs. Fairbanks bedside ~ tns
time of her death were her son Norr's
and Mrs. Douglas Fairbanks. she hAo
been IN for two weeks. 90.
The funeral Of Mrs. Fairbanks ~iii
be held at 9 a. m. tomorrow az the
Hotel Seymour. The Rev. Father Nin-
cent de Paul Mclean will conduct the
service.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-25
Bankers Aid Hospital Fund

The Bankers and Brokers Auxiliary,
OF which James Speyer is president,
announces through its treasurer. Al
bert II. Wiggin. the collection Of sle.62O
for the United Hospital Fund OF Ncr
York. This amount represents suit
scriptions from practically every firm
Of Importance in the financial district
Heading the list are J. ?. Morgan &
Co. who gave $1,000: Kuhn. Loeb q
Co. $4,000: Speycr 4 Co, $500; La
rard Freres. 81 900.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-25
Brooklyn

LODGE. NO. 1853. r.
AND A. NJ Brethren. you are hereby re-
ouested to attend a special communication
AZ i43 slst st.. Brooklyn. for the purpo''
Of paying the last tribute OF respect 20
our late brother Samuel W. letley on
Tuesday. December 20. at p. m. Josepn
Melcer. Master. Frederick y, "hioord.
Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-25
Lincoln Statue Stays on View

The heroic statue OF Lincoln by
George Grey Barnard. which has been
or exhibition in the quadrangle Of
Union Theological Seminary, at Broad
way and l2ist Street and was TO have
been moved to-day is 10 remain on
view for two weeks longer. Cincinnati,
the city TO which the statue is a gift,
gave permission yesterday TO extend
the period of display In New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-25
WHAT Is GOING ON TO-DAY

Tree sdmls.i 10 the American Mussun II
Nafursi History VA Cortland rsrs Museum
and fho AqASnum.
thrisfmss fre~ cf'ebrslions hY pr~cinct co+n
nsrdrs - the poirc Department 1874
llfth. f.9.h is0fh. lSlst snd lfsth Precincts
fn, m.. itifi Precinct. D Z. No.. ISM Pre-
cine T.. m ed snd g.ih fr-cincis. I . m
18Th Precinct ? ?. m.; i'5th Precinct 4
y
niurbufion hT Salvation Arm q Christmas
dinners OH Regiment sfmO0. Fourteenth
SIRE, and Sixth Avenue
Christmas Celebration ~ IN. Vacation Asso-is.
floa "a west Thirty 'eTenfh Street ihsr-
uo.H.
Christmas ecehrstlon - fh- oficsrs snd sailors
- the I ) NsN lork foT f0'J dssiitufe
hojs snd Eifs. drlsdnorghi nrooEiyn. nsfy
fsrl afternoon.
Cr-i,luias dirr.r TO- fe uoTs - Bfsce N-mo
IA Nfrrsbcr.' Holsr. ~ Nsw thsmbers
street 2 ai entertainment p m
Trss ~ Lst ,e'sbraiisn Madison square. E
10 10 O. M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-25
RECORD FOR RED CROSS
'aFrest Consignment Of Gifts Sent
War Sufferers Last Week

The American Red Cross shipped
tom its New York Office in the last
week the largest consignment Of re-
lH supplies that has gone abroad in
ANY months
'mong its Christmas gifts 10 the
az sufferers were $4,000 worth Of
o9e sent 10 Sslonica. $4,000 worth
y hospitsl supplies 20 France. $4,000
Urn Of clothing sent 10 Polish refu-
.s'' IN France. and supplies 10 tho
esNoant OF Sl,i05 for the Rumsnian
1td Gross.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-25
The Coming Tower
TRAIN RIDE

You pass the grim gstomsn,
Then up few steps
Settle yourself for hour Of James
Galsworthy Conrad, Hardy. or Shaw;
Little it matters,
Hero runs a tale
"a bit episode but right out Of csrhl
Rceed of before YOU
Upon blue
FaStbrowning pastures.
Casual COWS,
Spots Of home gardens.
Drol hints Of corn
To ono who has seen lsnd-seas Of grain;
Miniature houses and then,
Painted in colors somehow lost
To the pot the city artisan
Colors which snap the memory back
To little baskets. hlac-hlled,
Children hung neighbors' doors
The nights when April turned TO May
Strips Of timber riding the hill,
Trunks making columns holding the sky;
Notified leaf masses catching the sun.
Sometimes mill or lonesome hut
Sending up threads of hickory smoke.
Sometimes willows lining pond
Messes of houses mazes of tracks;
Industry Boosting its toll in CRIME
Spires towers dwellings of brick;
Local legends in stone or bronze.
sunshine agan-lesving the town
Growing shadows, softening browns
What is a chapter of Hardy James?
Give me the heavens and glimpse of the land,
Rhvthms or csr wheels, song Of the train.
MURDOCH PsMBsxroN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-25
DIES DAY HUSBAND IS BURIED
Mrs. Jacob {. Shafts Expires without
Learning of Auctioneer's Death

Red Bank, y. j., Dec. 2t.-Mrs' MARY
Emeline Shuts died at her home here
at 1890 this afternoon. just an hour
and a half before the funeral OF her
husband. Jacob c. Shuts. auctioneer
and road supervisor Both were sew
outy years old. %,
Mrs. Shuts was critically al from
pneumonia when her husband died. ana
rews OF his death was kept from her
Mrs. Shuts was p native OF Loas
Branch and was Mr. Shutts's second
wife
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-25
Big Dinner on Friday

The opening meeting of the Amer
ran Society Of Naturslists and A.
fIiated Societies will be held on Fri
dsv at Schermerhorn Hall. Columbia.
There will be a symposium Of Biology
and National Existence" at , D. m:
Thc dinner Of the American Society OF
Xaturalists and Affiliated Societies will
bc held at the Hotel Manhattan on
Friday evening.
The meetings Of the sections and a.
el;ated societies will be held at 90
lumbia. the American Museum OF N S'.
nral History. the College OF The cry
" New York. the Rockefeller institute
I'D the College Of Physicians and sur
cnons Hotel headquarters Will he az
,bc BELMONT. The social and economic |,
sc;cnce section will be in Room 800 Oh
rsn School Of Mines. Columbia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-25
John DARLING

John Darling, seventy-eisht year
old. retired farmer, died YESTERDAY
his home on Prospect Avenue, r
field. y. j., from paralysis MS "'oo"
and two daughters survive.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-25

y CHRISTMAS festival Wlll De gwen
for several hundred Little Mothers" at
Webster Hall, ll9 East Eleventh Street
on Saturday afternoon. The children
will come from branches Of The Little
Mothers Aid Association. South Very
Gas House District. Brooklyn and
Hell's Kitchen. Harold Haeiner will
give a group Of songs; Seldom Graham
boy violinist. will play, and Miss Mar
gsret Hoberg. composer and pianist
will be heard IN some Of her own com
positions.
Moving pictures suitable for chill
dren will be shown. through the cour-
tesy of Ms. J. Stuart Blackton. Mrs
Charles X. Mills has provided dolls
handkerchief, stockings and candy fol
each child. Refreshments will be
served.
The annual costume ball for the ben
EFT OF the Lying-In Hospital will be
given on January / at Sherry's. Both
bathrooms will be used. and in addition
to the dancing there will be series OF
moving tsbleaus. entitled The Land OF
America" composed by Robert lawson
OF the Washington Square Players. The
groups will be in charge OF Mrs. {. c
Auchincloss. Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt
ir.. Mrs Harrison Tweed. Mrs. Forsyth
Wickes, Mrs. Oliver Iselin and Mrs.
Austen Gray.
Mrs. Austen Gray and Mrs. Oliver
Iselin are the managers of the affair
and associated with them are Mrs. Vim
cent Aston, Mrs. Arthur lselin, Mrs. Err
nest Iselin. Mrs. W. De Lancey Kountze
Mrs. W. Goadby Loew, Mrs. Theodore
Roosevelt. jr.. Mrs. G.. Eaton Schoon-
maker. Mrs. ". X. Vanderbilt jr., Mrs
William F. Whitehouse and Mrs. For
syth Wickes.
For the benefit of the Babies. Dairy
Association q series OF four opera re-
citsls will b. given by Mrs. George Lee
Bready in the small ballroom Of the
Colony Club, beginning on Tuesday
January g, ana continuing on the three
remaining Tuesdays OF the month
Course tickets are $40 and single tick
cts 81 They may be obtained from
Miss Clara s. Marsh. li East Forty
fourth Street.
A distinguished list OF patrons and
patronesses will represent the Borough
Of Manhattan Il the coming Greater
New York civic ball, on January II. al
the Hotel Biltmore. The chairman is
Miss Alice Carpenter The affair is for
the benefit Of the After-Csre Commit
tee for Paralysis Cases.
An elaborate musical programme has
been arranged. Mile. Sski, Japanese
toe dancer, aside from her solo work
will dance with Joseph Medallion the
Chinese dance called The Wonder
which was originally given for Mrs. A
h. Claim a. her Lakewood estate
The pstronesscs include Mrs. Charlie.
s. Whitman. Mrs Theodori Roosevelt
Mrs. Marcus NJ. Marks. Mrs. Leonard
Thomas. Mrs. Arthur Woods. Mrs
Charles II. Rumsey, Mrs. Amos Pinchot
Mrs. Lindsey Tappin, Mrs. J. Borden
Hartman. Mrs. George futile Mrs
Francis V. l.. Hoppin. Mrs. Gordon
Knox Doll. Mrs. Harry Hastings and
Mrs. Alice c. Mitchell.
The Shsmrock Fund Erln's appeal "a
America, organized by the Countess OF
Kingston. has enlisted the inter,. oil
many New York society men and
women. who have formed an honorary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-25
PARSONS

PARSONS
MILITARY ORDER OF THE LOYAL
LEGION OF THE UNITED STATES.
CoMMANDERY STATE or NEW YORK.
Companion Bre,et Major Charles n
Parsons died December %. 1916. Funeral
Tuesday. 18th. Masonic Lodge. Red Bank.
y. j.. 1880 a. m. Companions will at
tend. By command Of Psymsstsr General
Edwin Stuart a. s. N. retired. Brevs'
Lieutenant Colonel William $. Cogsweii,
Recorder.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-25

NASH On December %. 1915. Jennie
Lit,ell Nash. widow OF the late JAIME. *
Nash and mother Of Mrs. Mary orndorf
and Mrs. Gardiner Troxbridge. Funeral
services At his late home. 70 Bsyview ay..
south Norwaik Conn. on Tuesday, Deem
her IS. at ? 80 p. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-25

REID Al Hsrtsdale. n Y. on Saturday.
December %. 1916. Elizabeth 1ingus.
widow Of william G. Reid and daughter
Of the late Simeon Tiogue. Funeral SER
,ice, will bc held at the residence Of her
son. John r. Reid. Hsrtsdsle. N. Y. on
Tuesday. December IS. at } 80 .. m. Car
risges will meet train leaving Grand Cen
trail At s;i5 p. m. Interment At Fort
Plain. N. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-25
Out Of Town

BROWN Suddenly. on December -. Lo1n'
Iovett. widow Of Robert {. Brown iof-
inerly Of New York City. Funeral service
at her late residence. Grand ay. Neroursh'
\. Y. Tuesday. December 20. ! p ~.
Train leaves Grand Central station a.
9:S0 a. M.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-25

DANIEL Saturday. December %. 1915,
a, his residence. SOC West Eighth ST.
Piainaeld. n. j.. Edwin NJ. Daniel. in his
S7th year. The funeral will be private
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-25

KNOWLES On December %. 1915, james
knowles. aged II years. Funeral services
at his late residence. $50 SANFORD AZ,
Flushing. Long Island. on Tuesday. De
cember &c. on the arrival OF train leaving
Pennsylvania Station at 2Al ?. m. Tor
Murray Hill Station. Flushing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-25

wALDR0N On Fricay. December 90. Mary
Wallis. daughter OF the late Samuel Wallis
aud Martha Melcher waldron. Of Boston.
in the s,th year OF her age Funeral ser
vices at Trinity Chapel on Tuesday morn
inE. Dccemt~r %. a, N O'Clock. Burial al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-25

At montclsir. n. J.. on Deesr-
Der e. Adelis c.. wife OF William ".
Taylor and daughter Of the late Charles
and Eliza Gilbert Funeral services 81
her late home. ~ North Mountain sy.. on
Wednesday At 2:so p. m. lntermert 81
Bloomfield Cemetery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-25
CEMETERIES
IuE wooDLAwN CEMETERY.

.f5d ST. B. Harlem Tram and by Trous,
Lots Of small size for sals
onice - East Esd 81. z.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-06
NY! But This Is
Some Complexion!
Why s,uarts Calcium Waters Ban.
ian pinpies, Biaeshesds and
All Bierishes OF Skin
Troubles
Trial Package Mailed Free

Try stuart's Calcium Waters for
a few days AMI note what your
friends say. All those horrid PIN.
pies and blaekhcads. those liver
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-06

e, B. MeIssner, former office
boy. is now president Of the ST
Louis, Mo. Car company. lie IL
81 years old
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-06
NOTABLE ESTATE
USED IN MOVIE

What is perhaps the most not
able country estate 10 be found
anywhere on the banks OF the Hud.
son il used as a background in the
final instsllment at the Coliseum
OF "Gloria's Romance" In which
Billie Burke is featured
This famous estate Is the prop
erty OF one OF New Works. most
famous milllonaires and was only
loaned by him with the understand
ing that his Identity be carefully
concealed. Then. too. the fact that
his home was to be used as a back.
iVound for beautiful Billie Burke
may have had not a little to do
with his decision TO permit the
motion picture company to invade
his estate.
This wonderful old place has the
distinction OF having been gen
tleman's estate for more than $50
years
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-06
DICK TALKS BUSINESS. BUT
MARoiE DREAMS OF A
LOST LOVE

have Just realized. little book
I am watching the mails like a girl
Who has "A sweetheart IN another
city. But ! am sure Malcolm stu.
ar, never hiss thought OF me In
any way except a. "A human be-
Ing that understands"
| believe. little book. mean to
him some one 10 whom he can un.
burden his soul. II is strange that.
since he has been writing 10 me.
he seems to have gotten over tn
idea OF wanting to see me, and yet
think ] understand
From pacing that yacht deck
month IN and month out. with no
one 10 talk 90 except the captain,
he has come 10 welcome the
chance for selfexpression a. a
prisoner welcomes an unexpected
ray Of sunlight In his cell
All thru that long and dreary
year IN the hospital. Malcolm stu
arts letters helped me live thru
the awfnlness Of II al without
making fuss don't think. 1T
tie book. ever was prone TO fake
emotions. No woman is who stops
to think. We women are not the
sentimental sex. and because OF
that we do not accept a man at
his face value after the binders OF
first love are off.
This morning. after received
that letter from Malcolm Stuart,
Dick came into my room. lie talk.
ed OF his business. which he had
taken over on Mr.. Selwin's death.
"Mareie. he said. we are going
to be rich In few years we are
going TO be able to do ss We please.
Mrs selwin's money will be placed
on secure basis. aave been
drawing ont part OF her money and
investing Il in bonds, for there was
one time when ! was afraid we
were all going to be poor again.
Gradually, shall withdraw Mrs.
Selwin's money from the firm and
put Il where Il will be safe. then
shall feel have repaid Mr. Sci.
win for all his kindness. We are
on the road TO riches. dear: farther
on the road than ever expected
to be.
As Dick talked. watched him
from new angle. aud decided
Dick will not be able to stand pros.
perity While he had been strug.
Cling. saw a kind OF spirituality
grow on his face, but this is being
obliterated by his freedom from
worry. Today know | can never
care for Dick as | used to.
know ! shall always have a
certain remnant OF ccmradeship
with him. but it viii be only mild
and critical.
Little book. when | realized this.
felt sorry for myself. My love
had meant more to me than to him.
lie had treated II lightly from the
first. To me II had been the one
great thing In my life. and now.
having lost IL. ! am all at sea.
Ito be eontinued)