davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-07-10
WANTED MISCELLANEOUS

WANTED MISCELLANEOUS
CASH PAID for ladies' and gents sec
ond hand clothing Walnut $500
Hl0fiEsT prices paid for mems second.
4hsnd crothlng. shoes, guns etc Maple
es1s: will call.
HOUSEWIVES, you can buy more W. 4
stamps by selling your rags, maga-
xines, BOTTLES, metal, auto tires, rubber
boots and shoes; also mems clothing and
shoes. Walnut ass.
SECOND HAND SACKS
win pay i5c for No. ! bran sacks; also
In market for all other kinds sacks,
PEERLESS BAG CO.
SCI 3. Harvey. Oklahoma City Okla
WANT TO BUY rags. bottles and
metals sacks Of all kinds. Cali Maple
t29O-J
DIAMOND WANTED-would like to
purchase a perfect diamond Weighing
about two or three carats. Must have
good color and bargain for cash. Phone
Maple Si23. E, X. Mabry. n3 Baum,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-07-10
LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS
FOR RENT


LIGHT housekeeping rooms, clean and
modern l22 y second Mapl" a2sa.
TWO light housekeeping rooms: every
thing furnished; outside entrance;
adults; $50 T.. 9Th. walnut 33o3-J
THREE modern connecting completely
furnished rooms FOR Housekeeping well
located Walnut 1906.
TWO LiuHr HOUSEKEEPING rooms;
for man and wife Or couple with small
chld on West 4h.
LIGHT housekeeping rooms Tor rent,
south exposure, ll2 W. lO'h. Walnut
524
THREE nicely furnished light house
keeping rooms, east exposure, 23l W.
l2th. Can Walnut 1856
TWO light housekeeping rooms. also a
few bedrooms, reasonable. 2l9h n.
Eohluaou.
FOR EEST-in a brick fiat. 2 unmr-
nFhoi rooms, pantry closet aud sink;
cyHrylLIng furnished. il2jO. 72s West
9th.
TWO modem nicely furnished apartments
prlNH'" family, close In, adults only
Maple 1855 22O T. 3rd.
3 NICELY furnished housekeeping rooms.
South ana east exposure. Adults only.
4sp j. iin
NICELY furnished rooms for Light
hourckcepIng modern z2l f.. 7nd
DEslRABLE nice housekeeping rooms.
furnished complete; private entrance.
III "h street
TWO nicely furnished rooms for house
keeping, nice, permanent people. II
W. 10Th. walnut 57H-H
LIGHT HyUSEKEEPGNG-A Groom
apartment. with private hath. 2-roon
apartment. with bath; SZ14 \. Broad
way.
TWO Housekeeping rooms; adults only
is w. sth. Maple 1873
TWO large. clean. light, airy roomA: .
large closets: priv te entrance and pri-
vate bath: completely furnished for
housekeeping. Maple 2J.
TWO-ROOM BUTTE, 365h Y Robinson:
call after p. m. Phone Walnut 2l57-5
ONE nice housekeeping room furnished
southeast as r. Third.
NICE. cool three room Housekeeping
apartment private front and back en-
trance, one-half block OF Broadway
Maple 270s Al w. 18th; adults only
COOL, desirable light housekeeping
rooms. telephone and bath. 72l +. 5th.
Walnut 6sS7.
NICE large cool rooms, sleeping porch
51t r. 10Th Walnut 3o5l.
| LIGHT housekeeping rooms for rent at
II, T.. 9Th Mrs, J. n. Grafton.
W. Ut NNTNf p'huNllui TpoHlh lVT NFnl
housekeeping. southeast exposure. front
and bF Fck entrance. private bath, sleeping
porch. Inquire 5lih W. 9th. Phone
Maple 25st
NICELY FURNISHED front airy house
keeping rooms. with porch. walking
distance 90 +. End
ONE light housekeeping suite, southern
exposure; no objection to children.
ii00L w. Main.
TWO light housekeeping rooms and
garage. Call at rear l32 w. 6th.
| LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS for
rent. ara w. 5th; Manhattan rooms
| HOUSEKEEPING rooms in prlvats
! home. Walnut 7725-J.
! FOR lENT-Two extra large cool. pleas,
| ant housekeeping rooms, private fam.
/ lly Walnut 6092
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-07-10
COLLECTIONS

GUARANTEE COLLECTION AGENCY
zieh W. Main. over WoolvovttfA
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-07-10
ROOM AND BOARD WANTED

ROOM md two meals for young lady, s..
Gil W. 9th.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-07-10
WANTED

!, LArgs es,s,sisnsa daily newspaper can
district work; good pays. right msn Gan
make money; give experiences and refer.
snces. address C.ss5, care Okishcmsn
WANTED b-seyerhi high class soncIlors
TOR stsndy city werki must Be willing
10 work and pfodvcef; unless you can
Write In your own hand and tel some. some
thing about Yourself Address c-sso.
care OkIahoman
| HAVE several good proporitiopa open
= for collectora and solIcitorn With sbll-
ny 20 show results: either salary or com
Inisslon, See City Circulation Manager.
The oklshoman.
WANTEp-Two young men TO act as
news agents ON Frisco, good chance
for advancement Apply 10 Fred HArs
vsy. "a s. Broadway
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-07-10
sllnsCRrprIoN RATES.

SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
Nv Mail. one year ..,........,......,tb 10 w
by NAL. ono year, with THE SUN.
~ ssSnt' TH Carrier or new::bboy. 2 cents a
copy or 10 cents n week
In Oklahoma City.
OKLAHOMA CITY TIMES (evening) and
DAILY ORLAHOMAN tmornins), ~
papers a week delivered by carrier In
bktHhoma city and vicinity, per week.
~ cents
All unAolicitcd manuscripts. letters and
pictures sent 10 tNe Times are sent at the
risk o. the ownN The Oklahoma Pub
fishing company expressly rspudIates any
responsibility for their safe custody or
return.
The .Aseoein ted Press Il exclusively en-.
titled TO the use for republication OF all
no~s rdispatrhss o~sAlted to II or not
o. herwise credited In thls paper. and also
tie iocs, news published herein
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-07-10
MALE HELP WANTED

sr~~~r~~>>~ -~~~S~c0>>~~>>->NA~>~ec-O ~--~~~~>~~,
,WANTED4~Men and ladies' TO learn bar
her trHde; special low tuition; positions
guaranteed; free cataloe, Oklahoma City
batber College. iot W. California Harry
Euhs, Mgr.
PREP ARE yourself for war, or pSace.
Oklahoma City Automobile school,
2ls North western
WANTED-hen and ladies' 10 learn bar
Der tradej free tuition: wages while
learning; position guaranteed catalos
free, schwarse BARRIER College, oklaho-
mn City, Okla
MEN WANTED TO work at saw mills and
drive cams, Wages tt75 TO t360.
Steady work ~ l. Harris Lumber Co..
Crum Creek, Okla.
lEaRN spiomoblIe drIvIAs. Phone wsI-
WANTED = SeversI good cany7ssers.
eood pay. City, Circulation Manager.
WANTED-I hSvs several proposItIons In
Oklshom& City open which have az
cep,ionai dppqffunlties for man with
Be made psfmsSsSt pscposItioS Mere
you can be at home X YOU are 4 hust-
ler get busy and loot Into this .proposi-
non at once. Halary or commIssion. Ad-
qtess CAN, care OtlahomAa
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-07-10

T housekeeping rooms, clean ana
'rn l22 y second Maple 3g93
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-07-10

OOLI, bright slAepinr rooms, Walking
distance. % W. Park Maple lis. -,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-07-10

LAnoRERs for refrlgerAting system al
Sifer Candy Co., l2th and Santa he.
iOc per hour H. Leake
Evening star., 1918-06-05

MESH PURsEsman gold. pearl tassel: ini-
ttals L. E. 9. Liberal reward. 1647 30th st.
NV
MONEY-By poor boy. with widowed mother.
so bill, his salary. at 18th and N. 7. ave.
NV. Kindly return to Mrs. Beck, 933 + st.
NV. and receive reward.
sILI Err MEXICAN BRACELET at Chevy
Chase Lake. Reward If returned to Col.
STRAYED from neighborhood 904 Pennsyl-
vania ave. Sc. white and black fox terrier.
rame Pete. Liberal reward. Mrs. d. A. Ed
wards. Phone Main $500. s.
TWO tires and rims; NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
pike. or Baltimore Tuesday; reward. Martha
Washington Candies. Washington or Balti-
more.
WATCH. gold. and chain. lost Gruen make !;
Friday night, near 14th and Newton or In ne
Suitable reward 81. B. Nichols. 14S3 Newton
NV. Phone 1881.
so REAL ESTATE notes and second liberty
loan receipts- Reward il returned to Susan
Parker. 1250 22nd st. &c
350-Tvo so and one SO bills; NV. Return
to 621 II ct. NV. Reward. s.
Evening star., 1918-06-05

YOUNG MAN to learn auto
mobile storage battery business /;
good opportunity for quick ad-
Washington Battery Co..
1923 L St. NV.
Evening star., 1918-06-05
WANTED-HELp.
FEMATE-C01fi11ed

FEMALE-Continue
BALLROOM DANCING-LADIES. ExPERr-
ENCED TEACHERS WANTED. ALSO GIRLS
TO ASSIST EVENINGS. NEW YORK CON
6EHVATORY OF DANCING, sos 9th eT. y. w.
CALL. WRITE OR PHONE FRANKLIN 2I6G
|BOOKKEEPER-One who is
used to working in hairdressing
parlor preferred; must be at
tractive and neat; salary, $40.
Georges & Emile, oeo 18TH st.
NV; references.
CASHIER-Experienced; permanent position;
starting salary. $12: rapid promotion II com
petent: state age and previous experience
Address Fov IT'D. Star ONCE.
tAsii,tn-EIperienced 5. n. Myer. Inc,
1P' -
CAsnIEh--1 oung lady: neat appearance. Ap-
ply Hippodrome Theater. sos st. NV. g.
Evening star., 1918-06-05
WANTED-HELP.
wANTED-HELP.
FEMALE-Conti1ue1.
FEAALE-C00fl10o1.

WOODWARD & LOTHROP
Require Immediately -.
SALESWOMEN a..
With or without experience
for the following departments:
Art Embroidery
Notions
Fans and Leather Goods
Perfumery
Stationery
Laces
Ribbons
Hosiery
Women's Neckwear,
Dress Goods
Women's Shoes
Waists
Apply Employment Office, 9TH floor.
Evening star., 1918-06-05
WANTED HELP.
AALE6AfEN.


9ALESMEN.
sALEsNEN who depend On the merit Of q
nrst-class propesition and who have person
anty; we can use two Or perhaps three good
eial Offering approved by substantial men Of
local. state and national reputation. Address
Boz 136tD, Star once. O.
MALE.
4 DESIRABLE POSITION 10 opened to an e.
derry white or colored man: good salary. Ap-
Evening star., 1918-06-05

EXPERIENCED auto repair
men; best working conditions
in city; permanent positions; on
Packard cars exclusively. Apply
Mr.. Trammell, at once, the Lut-
trell Co., 1914 N. H. ave. NV.
Evening star., 1918-06-05
ESSENTIAL
OCCUPATIONS.

The regulation Just issued BY
the provost marshal general Is de-
signed to place all men within tho :
draft age In some occupation es-
sential to the prosecution Of the
war by July /. Street railway
men In numbers sufficient to han
die the trafnc Of Warrington will
be doing essential work.
The opportunity presents itself
now for applying to the Washing
ton Railway and Electric Company
for such essential work. II you
delay 1t may be too late. Apply
Instruction Department. 18th and
East Capitol streets, daily at 2
p.m., except Wednesday. Saturday
and Sunday, or Tuesday and
Thursday at pm.
Evening star., 1918-06-05

CLERKS for warehouse work
starting salary, SIS; good pros
poets. Apply Mr.. Ayre. 81 L
st. ne.
Evening star., 1918-06-05

THE HECHT CO., re-
quire the services of sew
eral ladies as collectors;
this is a good opportunity
and the positions will pay
a liberal salary; expert
ence is not necessary.
Apply Superintendent,
The Hecht Co., 9TH st.
near F.
Evening star., 1918-06-05

POSITIONS open for shipping
clerk, helpers in shipping de-
partment and on delivery trucks.
also live experienced installment
furniture collector. National
Furniture Co., 635 H NV.
Evening star., 1918-06-05

LOST-A book about Skis
inches, used as cash book;
of no value except to own
er. Return to Real Estate
Office, 1914 F st. NV, re-
ceive reward.
Evening star., 1918-06-05

BOOKKEEPER-D. E.; either
male or female; capable of TAX
ing entire charge of Office; one
who understands stenography
and typewriting; SIS week; per-
manent position; reply in own
handwriting, giving references;
confidential. Address. Box z4-D,
Star Office. So.
Evening star., 1918-06-05

YOUNG MAN to assist in
Office; good salary and chance
for advancement. Apply Mr..
Mark, 4th floor, Lansburgh &
Bro, 9Th st.
Evening star., 1918-06-05

TELEPHONE OPERATOR
Apply John H. Magruder, fancy
groceries, Conn. Ave. and K st.
n Wy
Evening star., 1918-06-05

HELPERS on ice cream trucks !;
good wages to start. Fussell-
Young Ice Cream Co., 18th and
" sts. NV.
New Britain herald., 1918-06-24
NICE PRODUCTION
 AT FOX'S TONIGHT

Bessie Barriscale in the seven reel lnce production Those Who Pay.' is the attraction at F'ox'a today, to- gether with Episode No. 1 3 of The House of Hate' with Pearl White. and numerous other short subjects
 ''Those Who Pay.'' is a story of powerful appeal, and inf1delity is the malnstay of the story Regarded purely from the artistic side the drama is without a flaw. 1t treats of the eternal triangle" but does so logically and with a direction of at tack that forces the action on with out pause. The story is a tragic one-tragic in it's frequency, it's pitt fulncss and it's revelation of how want and circumstance conspired to entrap the girl of good intentions, but weakness of will. Only the sternest of moralsts will withhold their sym pathy from the unfortunate girl, and most persons will ask themselves: What does life hold for her? What is to be the end ? As usual it is the woman who pays: the man goes free Bessie Barriscale is the Dorothy War her. She is an excellent choice for the part. The woman she projects on the screen is one of those ardent ioNInS natures mat IS easily Swayed where the heart is concerned. The manner of her downfall almost ex- cuses the act so little does she con- tribute to it's bringing about. "Those Who Pay' is easily one of the big dramatic masterpieces of the season.
 Tomorrow's attra ction at Fox's is For Sale, five part Pathe drama featuring Gladys Hulette and Creigh-
 
 man she doesn't love if by doing so she might obtain money to be used in restoring her sweetheart to health Off hand. one would say, "CertainlY not Yet this is the tense situation that is developed in the new Pathe drama For Sale at F'ox's tomorrow It is story that will grip the spec tator by it's sheer em otionalism and vivid realism.
New Britain herald., 1918-06-24
FAIR PATHFINDER"
 AT THE LYCEUM

The feature picture at the Lyccum for Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday is 'The Fair Pretender," starring Madge Kennedy and Tom Moore. Madge as a stage-struck typist who does not achieve her ambition but finds herself in a maze of high so- Ciety complications jnstead--this is the cruX of the newest of Miss Ken nedy's pictures The star is Sylvia Maynard. working in the office of A play producer In her enthusiasm to prove her ability to act, the girl shows the manager what she would do if given the star part in a play then being put on. It is a passion ate love scene, and while Sylvia uses her em mployer as her imaginary lover,
 his wife enters, and so she is dis charged. The erstWhile typist blos- soms out as a dashing widow. She is taken up by society after telling
New Britain herald., 1918-06-24
,: . .loii'2cted by...C l7ara Ps tsfl9s

a romantic story of her husbands death. Matters take a dramatic turn when her fictitious husband turns out to'be a real man and not a dead one Don Meredith, an author who has fallen ln love With the supposed widow, is heartbroken to find that she IS not free The ensuing com pHcatlOns and the manner in which they are circumNented make a film play at once absorbing and thrilling. The vaudeville show is one that will be very entertaining and well worth seeing. There will be Billy Sheath, the Barefoot Boy. giving Whistling limitations, Hinkel & May, man and woman in d comedy offering en- titled. 'Catching a Car" Also kalc and Coyne, two men in comedy juggling oddlty. On the same pro- gram there will be the latest one of the patriotic series, The Son of De- mocracy." Remember that there is a very good show at the Lyceum and don't miss it. Don't forget the great treat that Douglas Fairbanks has in store for you Thursday, Friday and Saturday.
New Britain herald., 1918-06-24

Much has been said Of the WOftn or old friends.
 To all Of which, I say amen. There's nothing like them. And yet, ] think one can become too much addicted to the old friend habit. It is not well to let new friends usurp the place of old. But neither is it well to let old friends altogether usurp the place of new.
 I have a friend who has what I call the old friend habit. She has sev- eral very fine friends to whom she is splendCily loyal, which is good But she seems to feel that loyalty to the old includes an unwillingness to learn to know new people, which is bad
 One day last summer I entertained this friend at my home. I had sug- eested having other people to meet her. She vetoed it emphatically.
 I've always enjoy you people so much" she said. "Wouldn't outsid CTS spoil it?'
 She Even Asked Them to Visit Her.
 By a strange coincidence. the very people Wl1 om I had thought of inviting came that week -end--not to my house, but to a little tavern near there. By a still stranger chance, there was some nisund a bout rooms at the tavern, and we naturally took them in. l rather deplored the necessity be- cause of my old friends feelings, but l don't believe we ever had a more successful weekend The two cOu- pies proved extremely cOngenial My old friend found she had several in tcrests in common with them, and woke to an energy and liyeliness I had not seen her display for some time. When she went away she said with an enthusiasm that was plainly unfeigncd Chow quickly one can telD:
 ''We'vc had a wonderful time"
 And before she went she had planned to have the new friends visit hCr.
 New Friends Arc Nitalizing.
 New friends bring into play new facts in ones personality and in ones mental resources.
 Contact with new friends often sends one back in d condition to enjoy the old moro.
 Loyalty to old friends may enter into the reluctance to make new, but 1 think that simple inertia often has more to do with it. And that surely
New Britain herald., 1918-06-24
HOUSEHOLD NOTES

 Chicket fat should always be saved ,--nOthing is better for cakes. Meals may be made light enough spoon.
 Have the gem pans hot before greasing and pouring in the muffin mixture.
 If cat four is not obtainable try focd chopper.
 The cold Water method ia easiest for the putting up of rhubarh. Don't skin the stalks.
 All boxes on top shelves should have plainly marked labels on them, telling the contents of the box. This saves much time.
 A fine polish for floors can be made ]r mc1tinS the short ends of candles and mixing them with equal parts of tlrpentine.
 If the layer cake insists on sliding when you are putting it together put two skewers through the layers to hold them together.
 Sponge cake will be lighter if a tablespoonful of water, with the claiif off, is added to the cake directly after putting in the CESS.
 Mllk or milk foods will not scor,h in the cooking if stew pan is rinsed in cold water and rubbed with q llttl2 fresh butter or lard.
 Very convenient paper pads come to put between the wire springs and the mattress. This prevents the mat trcss from being rusted.
 Potntoes will remain firm and mealy all winter if air-salied lime is sp1inIlcd over tho barrels or bins; the lime absorbs the moisture. Baked bana1,as arc good served with sultanA saIcc. Sweet spirits of nitre will remove 1 ink spots from wood. l Bananas arc delicious baked with 1 lemon or orange juice. When one needs a stimulant. ono l of the best is hot milk. A little ammonia in water cleans 1 white paints beautifully.
 If you eat an extra potato you can l save q slice of bread. Allow five hours for cooking corn- ! meal in q fireless cooker. ! Early apples like aStrachans are ! best canned without sugar. Potatoes that are shrivcled should he parboilcd before baking. Potatoes baked in layers with onions ; and tomatoes IS an excellent main dish for luncheon. ! The mouthpioco of telephone , should be frequently nnScrcWcd and | cIeetlI21 ill soft -SOitI> SltCs.
New Britain herald., 1918-06-24
EVELATION OF A WIFE
 By
By ADELE GARRISON

the pity--by stretches of exceedingly rough going.
 Not since the days of my first ac- 1 quaiutance with DickN when every l sight of his face was a romantic ad- venture. have 1 been so fascinated hV l any personality as 1 have been by the l mystery -shroudcd entity whom l know 1 only as the wounded officer down the 1 ha H."
 He is q man towering above his fcl- l loWS this soldier chap who saved my 1 life in such splendid fashion. at the 1 same time capturing, single handed. a most dangerous enemy spy. The story of that day at the inn riValled the most exciting romantic tale which I had ever read. put to shade the exploits of the favorite fiction heroes of my schoolgirl days.
 The remem branCe of that portion of the exciting drama in which it was my privilege to act a minor role. was ever present with me. while Lillian's recital of the wounded officers arrival at the hospital with his sul!en captive crouching at his side and my uncon- scious figure in the tonneau of the ma chine he had driven from the inn, had thrilled me tremendously. Part of my unusual interest in the visits I made to his sick-room lay in the hope I had that some day I would hear from his own lips the missing links of the cx- citing story--links which no one but himself could supply
 But so far there had come no word of enlightenment from him. He had talked, slowly. halttngly, of many trifing things, but after he had once satisfied himself of my safety he hadn't referred again to his perilous trip from the inn. He hadn't even mentioned his own name, and his mental condition had been so precar- ious that no one had dared to ask him concerning it.
 Romance, mystery. valor, swathed him. It was no wonder that he occu- pied a far larger portion of my daily thoughts than 1 cared to admit even to myself.
 Was It Fancy?
 His nurse greeted me with relief just outside his door. She evidently had been watching for me
 He is very restless" she said, and has been asking for you repeatedly. But he seems better and bI>i ghter than he has vet been. I think if you sit by him awhile and let him tell you the story of his life it will do him a world of good.''
 Her words were light careless, her eyes smiling. Was it fancy or did I read behind her manner a significance which brought the blood to my cheeks?
New Britain herald., 1918-06-24
CLARK PICTURE EFFECTIVE.
Rich Man, Poor Man Grants Mar
 gueritc Unlimited Opportunities.

The title of Marguerite Clark's Paramount picture on which she is now working. might have been Rich Girl. Poor Girl" instead of Rich Man. Poor Man, for in the story Miss Clark experiences poverty and riches, J. S@ar1e Daw1ey, who is di- rcchng the tiny actress. says: This will make a splendid vehicle for Miss Clark as it permits the portrayal of scenes in the first part Of the picture which make her diminutiveness es- pscaal1y etfective. and in marked con- t1Eass with the serious dramatic mo- ln%4a4S which take place when she be- c0fisss Oldef.~
New Britain herald., 1918-06-24
Rtadge Is Troubled by Thoughts of the Wounded Officer.

|lian's parting words followed me |rbingly as I walked down the toward the wounded officer s ]. It was not the first time since foung man, at the risk of his own had brought me in safety to the |tal, that I had been annoyed by |ences to his growing dependence me.
 |e observations were justified, |over, by the attitude of the sick From the time when he had tome out of his deliriuln, soothed |y hand upon his head, he had Itedly asked for me.
 h when | was helping to care for he chung to my hand as sick
 would to it's mothers. If 1 away from the bedside his eyes red me until I returned, and his
 had found out that her rather late patient would take food or , line most docilely from me.
 a1f- suspected that she had capl- the discovery and was making Lyenience of me-that in many she could have mana ged without hg for me to help her. But send e she did. until 1 was becoming led by the fear that the young s dependence upon me was a t for humorous comment among Irses.
 thought annoyed me greatly,
 didn't trouble me half so much discovery that I, myself. was forward each day with actual hess to my visits of ministratlon
 wounded man.
 Swathed in Mystery.
 my life I have shamefacedly 1 ized, tried asSiduo usly to hide 1
 suppress an element in my per ! Ly utterly incongruouS to the l! my makeup. This is @ pas l r the romantic, the adventurous, l karre. It is the secret room in kture to which Dicky brought 1 locking key in the golden days !!
 whirlwind courtship of me.
 alas, life is no longer a TO- l
 adventure to Dicky and me. It 1 e like a humdrum jog trot up |
 wn the hills and wales of a pro- l
 ad, varied with only occasional i of beauty; varied also-more's |