davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-11-18
BElllDJI 4 n Assn, 4. +. H
IOPARIA ! 'I|'A'I|.K|E0F|F''..... | /.
LUNCH. u. /. ] : ] lis.
N|EI'N||QUA||||R]l''1||''E|''R||S' ] R ! I ]
\ = = ~ e54+,.>'7><s
Tomorrow Is the Day and the
Members Will Dine ii
City Building i. d.:
! ~. ',.-- >f.tt'SS@ I.
GOOD PROGRAM is : : !:
ARRANGED BY GIVEN
Large Attendance Is Expected
): and Special Menu Will
i. Be Served
GOOD PROGRAM is ::
ARRANGED BY GIVEN

Established in its spacious and at
tractive new quarters In the city
building, the regular meeting of the
Bemidji Civic & Commerce assccia-
tion will be held tomorrow noon, and
that the session be made as auspi-
cious as possible it is urged that as
many as possible Of the members be
in attendance. 4--s.-s,z,gss;, .s,s,,
President R. l.. Given has arranged
an especially interesting program for
the meetingsand the members OF the
council. who, in recognition Of the
value tosthe community of the Be
midi association, have provided such
splendid quarters for the transaction
of its business, have been asked to
participate. -. - <$ ::
! Complete in Detail. J
/: The new quarters Of the assocfd-
=tione are complete in2every detail and
AFFORD excellent facilities for the con.
duct OF the vast amount Of business
transacted by the civic Organization
IN It's effort to promote the indus
trial, mercial, sagricultu and
recreational resources Of Bemidji and
it's community. sg7ss A. thoroughly
equipped and modern kitchen ID pro-
vided. ssszHs&S ssHs&S s!s - - :, x =: e .5::
Tomorrow's Menu.
The menu for rom0rrow,s luncheon
willssinclude: Roast beef, mashed
potatoes, brown gravy, stewed toma ?
toes, bread and butter, coffee, pickles
and ice cream.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-11-18
APPROVES OUTRAGE; JAILED.

Spokane, WASH, Nov. 18.-Char-
les S. Dawyer, an attendant Al. the
state asylum for the insane at Medi-
cal Lake and q discharged soldier,
was arrested yesterday afternoon by
deputy sheriffs, charged with viola.
tion Of the syndicalism law. Dwye1
is alleged to have said that etthe SOL
diers at Centralia got exactly what
they deserved and hope more gel
the same medicine"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-11-18
FALL REUNION OF
/ SCOTTISH RITE MOBILES
(By United Press.)

:. Fargo, N. D., Nov. 18.-The fall
reunion of the Scottish Rite bodies
last night ushered in a week of
Masonic activities in Fargo.
Thursday evening $50 candidates
will be received and Saturday Ell
Zagal temple, Ancient Arabic Order,
Mobiles Of the Mystic Shrine, will cele-
brate the thirtieth anniversary Of the
establishment Of the order. =
= . The railroad gave special rates to
bring visiting mobiles here.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-11-18
By RAYMOND Clapper,

(UnlCeu FroSS COCreSpOuOouI.J
Washington, Nov. 18.-Efforts at
a compromise on the peace treaty Is
going on in the senate cloak room.
Administration leaders who oppose
the Lodge reservations are trying to
get together with mild reservations.
On the republican side, republican
leaders insisted the presidents warn
ing that he will "pocket the treaty"
If the Lodge reservations win, has
fallen on deaf ears in the senate.
Some mild reservist salso hold this
view. Others. however, were said to
be comforting with Senator Hitch
cock on a compromise.
. One report Is that II Hitchcock
will accept the bulk OF the Lodge
reservations the group of seven or
eight republicans, who hold the bal
ance Of power, will join him to striAe
out the preamble requiring accept
ance OF the reservations by three
EHllisd powers and possibly the Article
|Ten reservation.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-11-18
STRIKERS STILL OUT.
BY nalph Couch.

Omitted Press Correspondent
Washington, Nov. 18.-More than
100000 miners are still on trike, it
was estimated here today on the basis
of government reports. The number
of strikers that has returned to work
is negligible.
Operators and miners union lead
ers agreed, as they prepared to begin
the third day Of negotiations, for q
new wage scale and contract for q
central competitive field.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-11-18
STATE DAIRY SCHOOL
TAKING SPECIAL COURCE
(By United Press. }

: st. Paul, Nov. 18.-Advanced stu
dents Of the University of Minnesota
agricultural dairy school have start
ed upon a ten days course in cream
cry butter making. Tremendous
markets for high grade butter are
developing. Heads Of the dairying
department look for great develop
ment of the creamery butter indus
try in Minnesota as a result of the
demand. -.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-11-18
PRINCE OF WALES GREETED r.
WlLDlNC BY NEW YORK HOSTS

New York, Nov. 1S.-when the
Prince Of Wales landed today at the
Battery from Washington, tens Of
thousands Of New Workers wildly
greeted him. American officers met
the prince, and a paper barrage was
''fired" from skyscrapers.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-11-18
MINNESOTA LABOR
OPPOSES POLITICS
(By United Press. }

st. Paul, Nov. 18.-"Minnesota la
Dor is opposed to organization at
this time, Of new political party,
proposed in conference of labor and
farmers organizations at Chicago
this week." William Mahoney said to-
day.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-11-18
INDIANA PLANNING j.. : =.
SPECIAL LEGION HOME
(By United. Press J

Indianapolis, Nov. 18.-The state
of Indiana may erect a permanent
home for the American Legion here,
Lieut.. Governor Edgar Bush an
nounced today 49,
When the special legislature is
called late in December, he will in
troduce bill. to provide funds for
the erection OF suitable building.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-11-18
PRESIDENT HAS HIS VETOER
AGAIN IN WORKING ORDER
(By United Press. }

(By United Press.)
Washington, Nov. 18.-President
Wilson today vetoed the Cummins
rate bill which would have restored
to the Interstate commerce commits
sion its pre.war power over railroad
rates. 1ihe veto will 60 to congress
today.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-11-18
Administration Leaders Trying
=. to Get Together on
e Mild Reservations
cop. DECLARES WILSON'S
+" THREAT ON DEAF EARS
Only Few Striking Miners
s Have Returned; Confer
ence Being Held
(By Raymond Clapper.) }

w 1stey 010PPex7
Washington, Nov. 18.-The first
senate vote on ratification Of the
peace treaty will be taken Thursday,
leaders believed today.
y The senate adopted the McCum-
Der reservation Sd to 35, by which
the United States would refrain from
an agreement under the labor clauses
in the treaty, except by direction of
congress-.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-11-18
MASONIC DEGREE WORK.

There will be- a regular communi-
cation of Bemidti Lodge A. F. & A. M.
Wednesday evening, November is.
Work in the second degree. !.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-11-18
SIX NURSES MEET DEATH
WHEN TRAIN STRIKES AUTO
(By United Press.

Buffalo, NJ. Y, Nov. 1S.-Seven
were killed today when a New York
Central train struck an automobile.
Six of the party, which met death,
were nurses ''.|
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1919-04-12

Combed woods and angora yarns are
playing conspicuous parts in the spring
styles. They appear everywhere. the
combed wool in accessories of suits
and coats as vestees, collars, cuffs. and
the yarns in embroideries on dresses
and millinery and in other forms. As
nothing escapes the Industrious eyes of
the designers of waists the vogue for
wool embroidery soon brought grist to
their mills, for they appropriated the
IDEA and have used 1t on blouses, add
Ing one more to the many interesting
vagaries that make the blouses of the
season attractive. One would not ex-
pect wool yarn to travel hand in hand
with georgette crepe, but it does, and
successfully. as is witnessed by the
blouse shown in the picture.
This model is of dark plum-colored
crepe, ornamented with scattered
spirals of beige-colored embroidery.
Its front is extended into little
apron rounded at the bottom. Fancy
stitching finishes the hens and out
lin = the round neck, and these are of
silk like the pendant silk ornaments
that finish the tie ends that are sewed
to the front of the blouse. The tie
ends are unexpected, but altogether
charming az finishing touch The
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1919-04-12
SILK Thread for chlIarens, weal

Always sew children's wear with A
No. 1 quality silk thread-the best to
be had. In the long run 1t will prove
the best paying investment in your
children's clothes that you have ever
hit upon. Silk thread is stronger
than cotton; it does not roughen in
the laundering nor is it so brittle and
inclined to break off or snap In the
seam. In ginghams, percales and 9th
er fabrics of children's wearing ap-
parel the silk sinks deep into the
mesh of the goods and holds far bet
ter with a thread of similar quality
and texture as the apparel. Numerous
mothers have vouched for the value
of this practice.
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1919-04-12

No wonder the French are fond of
oeige. Time demonstrates that we
never grow tired of this refined and
beautiful color, which ranks with
white in these two particulars. Be
sides this. it goes well with all other
oolors, as white does. The spring Is
welcomed by many a pretty suit in
baige-colored wool and many rich and
handsome ones in beige-colored tri-
colette and other silk weaves. The
one-piece dresses reveal this color a
favorite with their designers, often In
combination with other colored fab
RIGS or frightened by rich embrold-
cries.
a suit of beige tricot shown in the
picture is a fine example of harmonic
ing color and design. Here there is
the same "class" in the design as in
the cloth. 1t is made with a plain
skirt, and very neat machine stitching
IS an important detail in its finishing.
The skirt is instep length and just
wide enough for comfortable walking.
The neat effect of machine stitching
Is emphasized by placing 1t on narrow
panels, rounded at the ends, that are
applied around the coat. 1t appears
again on the front of the coat. where
wide panel is cut to form pockets at
the sides. and again on the narrow belt
of the tricot. The small, round buttons
are covered with the cloth.
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1919-04-12

sleeves have close-fitting cuff fast.
ened to flowing upper sleeve.
The other waist is of taupe-colofed
crepe, with front and sleeves embroid-
cred with silk of the same color. 1t is
another one of the several models that
have extensions below the walstline,
and 1t contrives n very original man
agement of this feature of the styles
by having two long tabs at each side
gathered into. silk tassels. Besides
achieving this something new, the
blouse has another merit in a very
wide, soft girdle of the georgette, and
it takes advantage of the opportunity
to use a small sailor collar on the
round neck. Many round-necB ed
blouses are finished with frills.
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1919-04-12

The second suit is of gray wool We
lours, with a rose-colored vestee of
combed wool, which is n smart detail
that lends its character. Besides its
vestee, this suit takes advantage of
the vogue for small buttons set In
row, to proclaim its allegiance to the
DEGREES of fashion. 1t is perfectly tall
ored and has practical pockets to
recommend it to the tailor-made girl.
It's wearer is correct in the matter of
shoes to wear with 1t, selecting low
heeled oxfords, and brilliant rough
straw hat crowns the costume per-
fectly.
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1919-04-12
Hats for the Riddles.

Chambray hats for the Riddles have
again appeared this season, and these
show stitched brims md large, puffy
crowns Of the fabric. with wide black
velvet bands and streamers, and some
times trimmed with little bingham
flowers
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-02

gives some OF US, the tnwarted ambi-
ton In one case. the misplaced love I'm
another the mental or physical malady
That may not be our fault, but of an
othcr who bcqucathcd It i'm the long
inc OF human consequences, the soldier
boy teaches us to face life smilingly
despite them. The soldier limping TO
catch his car thinks not OF his linn
hut or the car lie starts ir time and
calculates his own speed and that OF
inc car. He doesn't sit down on the
curb and cry because he is halt
IhcreS another reason for that smile
mat every home coming soldier wears
lie knows that he has gone through.
II was hard job. with it's long. pain
iui marches. its cold. wet trenches, It's
collisions with Gohman missiles.
poisoned by malice. but he went
through Among the joys OF life none
is greater than that OF the well-com-
pleicd task. Look at him. think OF
what ne has done. and something else
tor which he stands is impressed upon
our minds. lin the marches and the
charges, i'll the trench life, ana the
sacrifices of limb or feature. he has
learned to place right cause before
himself. Liberty before fortune, free
uohi before prospects, the worlds de-
iiHcrancc from tho menace of the mail.
Cd hSt before his own life. He has fol-
lowed an ideal and made il real Every
homecoming boy. lame though he be-
Scared; his efficiency OF the body re-
duccd by half is an answer to the
charge that this is an age OF ma
1Sriaiisn. If it was. it is so no longer.
The most convincing sign is the
ability. nay the Willingness, to place
great cause in tho foreground and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-02

OF "reminiscences for tho elderly party.
four OF them having been monsbefn
81 inc company which went out from
Pulaski during the Civil War Tiie
SaE, ID. $. Pollock. James +. Troiinscf.
his comrades ut arms. the Rev. il N
Standcfcr. q. c. Bosang and G. A. a
Morehcad. "a
The American Literary Society Of
the high school gave q French 1Iirht
public meeting Saturday, which Vas
enjoyed by representative audience
drill. SONGS. tablcaux and n debate gre
The old Methodist church. whicf Was
used about thirty years. has been sold
IT Is being dismaptlcd and the tim.
bers thereof. 1t being Il frame str,Ir
turc. will be converted into DWELLING.
the occupancy OF tht new church In
Ex-Governor Patterson. Of Tcnncssnc
delivered an address in the Mcthodfsi
Church on Friday night in the interrst
Of prohibition. iS'N@'
Bishop Collins Denny returned, o.,
Sunday, night TO his home IL. Rich.
series OF speaking appointments in
the lIolston Conference OF the Metbm'
dist Church, which is now in his did
cesc: Ills appointments in this i'm
mediate section included Pulaski
Wythcyilic; Fr.cs. Dublin aud East
,kadiord: harEc congregations heard
Mr.. and Mrs: }. T.. Saul. Jr. and i've
children. OF Salem. were the puc.,,
oyer the weekend oNM ana Mrs
Howard c. Gilmcr.
The condition OF, the Hon Joseph &
January !, continues practically The
same.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-02
FARMVlLlE

i SE, e, 70 The Times Dtspa,chI
mas SIN was LIN rdn,,e vA Feb i-spscial
services of the Farmviiic Eap;!s;
,shurch on sunday, when Miss Eliza.
ne'h Campbell and T.. T. Bcaziey sang
9hcmmcl Schmidt. director OF tho cnn
S'r,!va,orT of Music.
cu i;sy H ibc G a1nj of CAMP ar Lee;
Baptist Church at both services on
last sunday on
ne HS,H9 sndTs - Patterson Of Ten
"stic audience at the Normal Scanoi
-s"Mf!torInm on last Monday evening.
visitor 70 Richmond
MISS kathc'in" Watkins spent tho
VIZ lI AS guest OF her parents. Sir.
ana Mrs Joel Watkins
{: W. Elautpn was "a recent visitor
10 Richmond. ''S''o'
NJ Mr. ana Mrs. Arthur Barrow. Mrs.
Mrs. II Z. Harrow we're yisj,rrs ana no
M!rhimond 70 hear Billy sunday This
Mrs. +. Il. Stewart and children r,yc
returned after an extended stav ,wi,i,
req, H. ves N Roanoke. VIZ"
,rr my2i, rom o1 NiGnols and Miss riossic
81 Mrs Horace Adams for the Week
J. l.. Rhodes. of ouecns,ow, Ma
I"cN Martin This week, en- route 20 ~ h -
T,!"Un'. 'it.r a stay of some months in
clifton Howard. Of Ito, Springs. Ark
iio "n VISIT sio his brothc-. A T.
Mrs George N. Scrpcl was called 30
I.' nome IN West Virginia this went
IN "eto Nini. Of the death OF her sathcr.
hridn. 1ono ".',vhTn, formerly OF Rock :
MFs. ~ 7. Heazlcy ana son. Gilmore
tnoo NS!iinE heT sister. Mrs. j. +;
MSS Dele Wilkerson has been :, 70
~ VISITOR TO friends IN Iioncwc,i
! tW,.TSh"tG and Richmond va
""l'rF pruen Of Portsmouth h,,
4 "'[t q recent visitor 20 relatives 80,
Maases l." IRA and Ruth Barrow havn
'" ieahody Institute, I,al;irnDrc
] =" Stuuy voice for the next Term ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-02

ton, u. c.. spent some time rcccntlw
with her aunts, Mrs. Bette Atwell and
Miss Emma Rockwell.
Mrs. James christopher is home from
Norfolk.
Mrs. James l.. Marsh. near Rccdvillc
has gone TO Richmond to visit her
sister, Miss Margaret Henderson.
one evening recently the returned
army and navy men were invited by
Mr. and Mrs. I. IL. Jc;t, Rccdvilic.
20 dinner. given in honor of the
hone-cominS of their sons, r. IL. Jett.
JT.. and j. Z. Jctt, who have recently
returned from France.
Lieutenant y. Milton Cross of
Wccms. has gone TO New Orleans for
an indefinite stay with his sister, Mrs
Ralph Kyle.
r. Edward Hall. cashier of the Bank
of northumberland who has been III!
with influenza, is improving. His sis
with him during his illness, has gone
TO her home
Mrs. O. l., Butler. principal OF
lIcathsvillc High School. has received
cablcEram from her husband Lieu
tenant Butler announcing that he has
been ordered home from France
Mrs. Charles Sncad. who> has been
visiting her sister. Mrs. !. ~. Jesse. at
Ripping Forest" for several months. has
returned tn her home in Colorado. She
was accompanied as far as Chicago by
her friend, Miss Nellie c. Dillon, OF
MonaSkon. who goes to fiji 4 govern
mcnt position there.
Stuar, Blackwell, who WAS at his
homo in Wicomico on a ten days fur
Tough. has returned TO Camp Lee.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-02
CULPEPER

cCLPErER. w. FEB. i.GMirs. l.. +.
Smith went 20 Staunton on Tuesday to
visit her sister. Mrs Mcclure and will
return the last OF the week. accom-
panied by her mother. Mrs Lewis
Miss BYRD law s,iterta.ned on sat
and nephew. Miss Nan Woolto!k and
just returned from the army
Miss Sadie Gilkeson spent several
days IN Orange this week. where she
WAS the guest OF Mrs. Henry Grasty
and Miss CroNton.
Shirley. Tate. OF Washington. was the
Coleman. who have with them also Mr..
Roads.
Miss Crum, who has been the house
guest OF Mrs. bowman Clarke. is spend :
ing few days this week In Richmond
and viii be AZ Mrs. Clarke's again in
February,
has heen the CUES, OF her sister, Mrs.
Miss Gladys WingticId has returned
10 ncr home in Clark shurG, w Va.
after a visit TO her cousins Mrs. MIL
liam Meade Fletcher and Mrs L. r.
Mi and Mrs. y. u Williams ana Two
small sons left this week for their
fformgr home in Manila, Philippine
Lieutenant z L. Jones ana Mrs.
Mr. and Mrs \. q. Jennings.
Miss Fannie Vowel mas returned
none after+;. visit TO her sister. Mrs
H. iiawc:.- i.i!Asconb. Of Richmond
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-02
ASHLAND

Ashland, Va. FEB. i.M srs:en Mary
iapan. viii sresR to 'st ths Wom if9!
Missionary Society of duncan Memo
rial Church. at $3.50 o'clock on Mon
day afternoon in the church parlors
Miss Bell Bland OF West Point is
the guest OF Mrs. Anderson Bland.
Rev. :. II, Hepburn. OF Kent Coun-
". Md. was here tEiS week visitir Z
friends Mr.. Hepburn was formally
rector of 81. James the Less Epis-
cupal Church,
Ensign ard Mrs John wightman
have returned TO Newport. r. l.. after
visit TO Mrs y. c. Wightnan.
Miss Susie Garter will leave soon
20" frederic ks burg, where she will go
in framing at Mary Washington Hos
pit;tl
Mrs. j. c. Blasingame gave must
cal IN honor OF her pupils on Satur-
day afternoon in her home on Railroad
Avenue The parents and friends were
the guest. and those taking part in
thc program were Misses Lydia and
Mittie Graham Quares. Marion and
Iona0ia sale. Nora Dugdalc and Eloisc
ElaSingamc.
Howard Gileman, a prominent citizen
TOWN. with pneumonia.
Miss Elizabet Trcvillian lef; Thurs
day for Jacksonville, y. c. 10 visit
her sister: Mrs. Fletcher Marine.
Mrs Edward Muller has returned
10 her home in Baltimore Md. after
visit to her sister. Mrs Frank Day
Mrs. Williams Wickham and small
son are guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
WiCkham at Hickory Hill"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-02
HEATHSVlLLE

Spnc!s. 70 Tho Times DiepatchI
iirA 1HSNiLLE VA Iryn l-Nrs
= g. l.iegcti az Veins rs rY,ilI,. rn.
covering from surgical opcra,i5, a,
Grace llospit1' Richmond :"
Mrs Echo.t Harding and Iit,ic
daughter, o. Richmond apcn: a rc,y
day recently in Tho home or Mrs e.
W. Hubbard " hiiostouc
MrS. SuS.c CUr,"i'. az NTurt,tira ;s
VISITING her niece Mrs. Clarence Dun.
nivan' ia l.chmond, ana Attending He
Sunday meetings
Miss Gencyicyc smith o.. .s,-
time. nursing her s'sior l''r Wrs som =;
Chiffon. and her family through ir.
cap,ai. ana Mrs ". r. wbi,. ,ro
at their home in kilmarnock FOR a f.w
weeks. ana are entertaining ,ia;,.
daughter. Mrs Rarkcr. Of EFr.,,,,.,,,,
nSptai n Waite. win shortly return To-
Wilmington y G. 80
Charles Dixon has returned 10 hi-
nome In Kilmarnock ne rc9.hn55
France the day the armisticc Mas
signed ""H
Miss Lcolyn SNOW, OF wicomiro j.
visiting Mr.. and Mrs J. g. IIardJnt .
captain Sterling. % Cr!ync,I snnn,
several days near Iiardings recently
cunning with j.. u. Hon.ins and s
a, Whitaker. 90
Mines. n. Lc Moine Cole. and .lan,c.
=. Harding returned recently from s.;
L. r. BUCK, Of we.ms, was a reeer,
guest OF Hr. and Mrs. Harding Black.
Miss Betsy s,raughan. Of WASHING.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-02
LESSONS HOMECOMING
BOYS ARE TEACHING US
How Ono store Proprietress Treated
the Soldier Crippled In tho
World wnr.
BY ADA PATTERSON.

They are coming by the thousands.
LimpinG home. dragging Il disabled
leg or studicdly ignoring the empty
sleeve pinned TO the side OF ,hcir
coats. Or holding their heads little
higher 10 show that they really don't
mind that cruel scar. stretching dag
onally across brow or check
one of them came into little candy
shop near the downtown district Of
New York last week. The busy pro-
prietress. one eye on tho stream Of
candy buyers and the other on the cash
register. didn't know him But he
insisted upon being known.
Il want pound of the chocolate
creams. Yes the bitter chocolate ones
They're the kind ] used to buy here
before I went over and want 20 get
my teeth into them again"
In response TO his bcaming extension
smile she answered vaguely: That's
nice. You're looking well. only uni
forms do change boy So" Apprchcn
sircly she watched him try to take
the first step of the little flight to the
street. Wont you go out the bacl,
way?" she invited. Its on level