davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-03
ROAST LION FOR LUNCHEON.
Meat, However, Is Declared Taste
less and Stringy.

PARIS. April 20 Correspondence of
the Associated Press).-A music hall
favorite ate roast lion for her lunch
con here recently at a social gather
ing at Narguerry. The dish was in
troduced between frogs and snails,
but. according to an epicure who at
tended, lion filet will never become
popular.
The animal. young lioness. known
as Mascot. in a local menagerie. was
accidentally killed by her trainer. The
meat was said to be "tasteless and
stringy."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-03
Observes Tooth Anniversary.

ANDERSON, S. c.. May 3.-Exer-
cises concentrating the one hun
dredth anniversary of the founding O.
st. Pauls Episcopal Church of
Pendleton. S. c.. ancient seat of gov
eminent of Pendleton district. from
which several counties in upper South
Carolina were formed. were conducted
Sunday by the Rt. Rev. William F.
Guttrey. bishop of the diocese of
South Carolina.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-03

The establishment of a park near
Brentwood, Tenn. to include the re-
mains Of some ancient Indian mounds
and villages will be urged on Con-
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-05-13
CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE.

Chicago, May 12.-New higf
record prices for the season result.
ed in the corn market today chief.
~ from wet weather and from
urgent buying of wheat to ship to
Europe. The finish in corn was
unsettled at l ssc to PA c net gain
with July $1.77A to $1.77la and
September $1.G4B to $1.6S12
Oats lost sc to hac. Provisions
closed 10c to 25c up.
Bullish traders in corn worked
on the assumption that heavy rains
which fell throughout much OF
Iowa and Illinois would mean seri-
GUS delay to plowing and planting.
Meanwhile, the fact that exporters
of wheat were bidding the topmost
sentiment regarding corn. The
majority of dealers, moreover, APP
peared to believe that although
the railroads We're trying to fur
nish more cars the scarcity of rail-
way equipment was against any
big rush of grain TO terminal mar
kets. Under such circumstances,
offerings were light during the
greater part of the day. and there
was persistent commission house
buying.
oats were weakened by Cana
dian competition and by talk that
the cold, wet weather favored the
growth of oats.
Provisions ascended with corn
and hogs. AS in corn. commission
houses became active buyers. Be-
sides an Improvement was report
ed in cash demand for meats and
lard.
Closing prices:
Corn-May, $l.97; July, $1.77A; !;
Sept, 81 "a IS.
Oats-July, csc; Sept, 767sc.
Pork-May, $3640; July, $37.40.
Lard--July, s21,95; Sept, $22.72,
Ribs--July, $685.; Sept. $20.10,
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-05-13
WANTED

We pay the highest cash prices for
all kinds of junk, old books. papers
and old autos. We specialize IN
ladies' and gentlemen's clothing,
and all kinds of second hand fur
niture, army shoes and comforta
ST. LOUIS JUNK CO,
i05 South First. Phone 372
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-05-13
FOR SALE-Eurn,ture

FOR SALE--Eurniture LETT In my care:
Oak sewing nixchine. electric lamp
and table to match. oak han chair.
ruand folding table. oil student lamp.
pnous spa,
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-05-13
NEW YORK MONEY.

New York. May 12.--Mercantile
paper, per cent; exchange. irreg-
|ular; sterling 60-day bills, s3.7S Is
commercial 60-day bills on banks,
Is3.7Sk; commercial 60-day bills,
'$S.7S9s; demand, $3.50; cables,
$3.S3%.
Government bonds-Easy.
Call money-Easy. High, 10
per cent; low, per cent; ruling
rate, per cent; closing bid, 10 per
cent; offered at 10 per cent; last
loan, 10 per cent; bank accept
ances, 6 per cent.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-05-13
LIVESTOCK MARKETS.

Chicago, May 2-Cattle-Re-
ceipts 5000. Medium and best,
light and medium weight steers
strong to 15c higher; other cattle
mostly steady to bulls and light
calves slow; bulk beef steers, $1l.50
"a 1900 bulk fat cows and heif-
ers, sS.50@1O.75; Gamers largely
s5.25 q SIS; bologna bulls. $500 q
$50; best vealers, $4,000 1900;
medium and light around s11.0O.
Hogs--Receipts 10000. Market
steady TO 15c higher, strong weight
advancing most. Bulk lights. $15
@15,15;- top, $15.25; bulk 250
pounds and over. $14.00@14,7b;
pigs 25c to soc lower with bulk
$13.25@13T5. 4sU
sheep-Receipts 5000. Market
slow, opened 25c lower. Prime
handy weight shorn lambs, slS.75;
choice shorn wethers late last
night. s13.25; choice shorn ewes
$3.50. @4apf
Kansas City, May 12.-Cattle---
Receipts 400. Beef steers steady
to strong. Top .yearlings. s14.00;
best heavies. sIs.s0; Colorado
pulpers, s1315;. she-stock steady to
25c higher; two loads yearling heif-
ers. $l3.00; calves steady to soc
higher. bulk to choice, s12.00;
other, classes steady. ai
Hogs--Receipts 10000. Market
strong to 10c higher. close weak,
Top, si4.90; bulk lights and me-
diums, sl4,2s@l4.G5; bulk heavy,
Sheepr- Receipts 1000. Market
steady to strong. Bulk grass fed
wethers, sl1.50@12 90; bulk ewes,
$9.50@10.50: spring lambs Csc 10
soc lower: bulk, $4,000 1850;
goats steady, bulk. s7.75@s.00.
Denver, May 12.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts 1900 Market strong, 25c
higher. Beef, steers. 10000 ESQ;
cows and heifers. s9.00@12 90.
stockers and feeders, $s.50@10.50;
calves, $4,000 $500.
Hogs-Receipts 700. Market 15e
lower. Top, s14.45; bulk. $13.25 %
1926. y
Sheep-Receipts 1900. Market
steady. Lambs, $1s.009l9.50;
ewes. s13.D001Euo.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-05-13
CARPENTERING
WANTED--Rooyn.

ordinary firsts, 37@3Sc; at mark
cases included, $50 40c.
Poultry-Alive, unchanged.
Potatoes-Market steady. Re
ceipts IL cars. Northern white,
sacked and bulk, $50; Ca
madam, s5.5O@6.40. New, weaker.
Florida barrels No. /, $3.50; No.
2, $1,000; Texas Triumphs, $500
pWt
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-05-13
FOR RENT--(,fic. Room,

FOR kkNf-Otfice rooms in the Rori,-r
! building. corner Second and Copper
tnqui, Asto 'pspastmsnt Korssrs Gar
~. 4 Il .y-e,---s ----r--.> t-,--~~~--
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-05-13
FOR RENT--Roorns

/ rok hEN r---r'urnisnea room. T10 suutn
Broadway ~
FOR RENT--Furnlshe front room.
sid South Broadway
FOR RENT Furnished rooms, as West
silver phone lgG6.W.
= :,
rooms NIX South First
~,
% cne,n Iot sontb ISnn,,,b '''''' -
cheap DOl 9IuLn -@ ! -@ Jul ". -
'Gn NJ ~, Sa puan,s'1u Zee, to'''S
'out" "uI'el' P'ole
FOR RENT-Furnished rooms for ngnt
housekeepILg Mt Elms Hotel.
FOR RENT-Large furnished room, on
first floor. sl4 West Gold.
Fok hnN l-,furnished room WIN
--..- ef.e r--(--. -
bD IN lShED rooms, hot water heat no
sick; no children. 4l4 West Silver.
FOR RENT-Rooms. Gay or week, run
ming water, no sick; over Golden Rule.
FOR RENT-Modern room ana sleeping
| porch. 41q south Edith phone l225.M
-z7-7 80.
I,',,sni.Do,,,. ~, rt"I, ~ ~, St,,,ar
nouseNeep'.'s ~ ellN. !" ess ','' ". -.
airy rooms, by day or week; running
water wafer no SICK. ----------
FOR RENT-Ho housekeeping ana stepping
rooms. American Hotel, 5024 West
Cehtrai' phohe oeo-'' "
FOR KENT-Ro5ms, by day week Or
month, naE9 car line; no sick. 3il
Ncrth BrGAdway
E11R ET1NT--- 17Iean airy roo,ns- reason-
shle rates. no sirk Craigs Hotel
llSh West silver, phone b69.
TN PFR r TIT--IgT11 7Tg--- N7r, ,T,-,n T---17s
rates hv day or week over pastine
Theater. 2lSb West central.
f77,f d
\ oh Rt1.N One iuItIshed room pii
Nate entrance. Gentleman only. zZf
- 49, -, s-----
! IN hhN I1'Nice'y l.uIlhlheu lulhlsheu % %iro,l'
loolH syn. 'el@iian @ p'etei leu' ho s'Vh'
fhohe lSSo-M' Elo west Coal
FOR RENT-Pleasant furnished bed
room' with or without Kitchen; mod
ern nome: ne sick, IA West silver.
FOR RENT-Nicely furnished well ven
tllated bed room, to gentleman EN-
ployedt no SICK. 4l6 south Thifd.
FOR RENTT--Nics ciea,- T-.,- o,,,.-1.
roo,nD and centrally located Nv
state Hotel II1ih n. eirst nhopa ,osSeT
the month, BRONX HOTEL, ll9h
FOR RENT-Yicely fnrniqeIJ c6oI 1Tr7
room for housekeenInp, n,odarn cgn.
fences, desirabIe locattnn ste Was
CnaI
hath Nr room sn,tsSIa ,nr room n.,r sa.on.ns
cose in. No sick. sos West silver.
fnohe lof4-W.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-05-13
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

Chicago, May. 12.-Butter-Mar-
ket' lower. Creamery, 44@ Sc Y c..
Eggs--Market lower. Receipts
22.567 cases. Firsts, 40k @41c;
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-05-13
WALL STREET

fsr MORNING. JonaaAL sSEGtAl LEAssp ~Iagl
New York. May 12-Unfavor-
able Industrial conditions super
seded the credit situation as fac
tor of primary importance in to-
days listless and lower stock mar
ket, provoking additional liquida-
ton for both accounts.
Reports from leading centers Of
the automobile industry conveyed
broad intimations of let-down of
activity, due in part TO the failure
of the steel mills to provide finish
ed materials and in lesser degree TO
a reduction of demand.
The money situation also figured
in the trade reaction, banks of the
middle west exercising closer scrut-
my of loans to automobile manu-
facturers, according to word re-
ceived by local financial interests.
Conditions in the steel and iron
trade offered little ground for en-
couragement, as indicated by the
weekly reviews of the Iron Age and
other authorities. The railroad
strike has curtailed factory and
foundry operations to less than half
of normal and in the Pittsburgh
district alone it was estimated that
one million tons of finished steel
were being held up by freight con-
gestion.
Virtually no time money was Of
fered here and call loans rose from
to 10 per cent, again yielding
slightly at the close of the session.
Local monetary conditions are re-
garded as sound, however, with
additional reduction OF brokers
borrowings.
N~The stock market traversed the
ground made familiar by recent
sessions oils, sugars and OCCASION
ally shippings contributing to the
constructive side, while motors,
steels, equipments, feathers and
textiles featured the heavy TO weak
issues. Losses of one to six points
prevailed at the dull finish. Sales
amounted to 100000 shares.
Trading in bonds was again de-
void of especial features, aside
from moderate strength shown by
foreign issues. The Liberty divl-
sion was irregular Total sales,
par values, aggregated $9,275, 900.
Old United States As lost Il per
cent on call and Panama IS drop
ped two points.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-05-13

IN ~ ~. - -,
FOR SALE-315 large framed,
big boned. four-year-
- northern steers and few cows
for account OF OWNERS. Cattle
may be inspected on Ortiz
Grant. IS miles from Albu-
querque and at stock yards
near Lamy, May "a and 25.
VIII take interested parties
to inspect cattle. w. H. Gill
lenwater, albuquerque. n. NJ.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-13

fled II you knew that you could easi-
" have cured yourself much quicker
and without any expense az All 70
speak Of
you can get rid OF Il within a rev
hours by bathing the eye freely and
often with a solution made By put
ting two drops o. formalines that
you can buy at any drug store, into
a teacupful OF water It may be
used with an eye-dropper or an eye
cup. But It is even more effective
to allow somebody else TO pour y
into the eve by squeezing again ana
again q rag or a piece OF absorbent
cotton saturated with Il.
A cold" in the eye is really moth
ing but germ infection Forna-
tine kills the germs. But don't use
rormaline in any stronger SOLUTION
than two drops 70 teacuptuL IT
you should get Il into the eye in the
pure state you might destroy the
sight. At least. you would surfer
Incidentally 1t may be said that
the best eye-water known TO ocu-
lists for the treatment Of sore eyes
OF lids Is made by mixing ten grains
Of boracIc acid and five grains OF
fannie acid with one dram Of cam
phor water and enough ordinary
water to make q total OF six ounces.
The ingredients are cheap. purchased
from the drug store. and you can
prepare them yourself II you prefer
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-13

equal quantity Of water and apply
with an eye-cup-
A particularly good habit 70 form
IS to bathe the eyes night and morn
ing with witch hazel and warm vat
er mixed in equal parts or with an
ounce Of boric acid in a pint or rose
water
use an eye-cup. turning the eye
inward and opening Il so that II
v-fl b. 1aved by the contents Of the
cup. When wiping the eyes use a
goft cIoth-oiL liner or silk-and
vine the lids toward mot away
from the nose. This viii help to
prevent the wrinkles about the eyes,
also the wrinkiing OF the eyellos
themselves. II the eyes happen TO
he infIamed washing them in equal
parts OF witch hazel and camphor
water viii be found beneficial.
A cold" in the eye Is most annoy
inc and liable TO be expensive You
ret M in the morning, look in the
glass and find that one OF your eyes
or maybe both-looks much in
famed II you do nothing about II
the condition may not pass away for
a number Of days, and meanwhile
Won are more or less disabled
very possibly, in alarm you 90 %
see an oculist- That Is all right he
cures you. But you have an alarm
inz. bill to pay afterward. Perhaps
YOU dent mind the bill or the trouble
OF going to the Doctors Though It is
likely that you would be less salts
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-13

y What g. the known depth o. ell
benrlug sundf r. +. A.
A. The geological survey says
that there is no known depth for oil
bearing II may occur TAT any depth
@. How long does It take fish eggs
TO hatchs ". h Nee.
A. The incubation period Of eggs
from q few days 20 two weeks or
more. while in other cases, as the
trout. the period extends over three
TO six months.
@. Are the bodies Of the American
-,Ifferr eremnfed before being
brought from E-ruucei n. A.
A. The war department says that
these bodies are not crematedi they
are enclosed in hermetically sealed
baskets
A Seignlorage Is the profit arising
from the coinage OF silver bullion
being the difference between the &C
tual cost OF the bullion and the face
value Of the coin
O. What iE the EalGry Of the Eiee-
urerIdenf OF the United States J. G. g
A. The salary attached 20 this
koffics is $4,000 a year
q. where Is the KEEL canalf c. G. ,
A. The Eiel canal connects the Bal
tic and North seas in northern Ger
many, extending from Holtenau OF
the Baltic TO Brunsbuttel on the Eloe
I O. which Indian tribes are know
rs fhe Five Civilized tribess
A. Tie Five Civilized tribes Is Z
term used TO designate collectively
the Cherokee. Chickasaw, Choctaw
lCreek and Seminole tribes IN Indian
TERRITORY (n0w oklahoma. The tern
was applied to them on account OF IN.
advance rlade BY these tribes toward
icivilized life and customa-
q How can deposit money -
that my wife can draw q n neeeH
suryf C. H
4 A. Have q joint bank account. .
that either Of you may draw check
against IL
q Ny husband took out his flrH
n1nera for Naturalization but de-
before time for final ones. May I TAX
these outf ii. X. n.
A. The naturalization bureau say
that since your husband died befor
resolving his final papers e VIII b.
necessary for you TO make oeclara
ton Of Intention (first papersl-
@ Why is sb0iled unEeed oil' slip
uIafed IN some formulas and hcF
should IL be Prepared P. O. p
A Boiled liuseed OIL Is prepares
by heating raw oii- i is thicker an
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-13

niece is sustained up 20 the very no.
ment Of the final curtain
Florence Reed is splendid IN the
various emotional modes that her role
ming in the house Of Gault one feels
thar Irene has completely Identified
herself with Gaulr's type OF lie ana
that her redemption is, u Let M
possible. at least a long way or
Alan D7neharr is pleasantly unsc-
uhisticared and eXuberant as the
boyhood sweetheart and Malcolm VIZ
liams is satisfactory as G ulr- George
lie Soir as . easy village plutocrar is
highly amusing ana Florence Nasn as
! gold digger is nasal and plquaut-
THE 1Iirags" Is twin sister 20 FL
gene Walters the Easiest Way and
las the same theme and sane argu-
meut- The new piece, by EuSar sell
u-~n. IS suuntuouslT mounted and
wen cast. Artistic sets By Lee simon
son and Raymond Sovey make an
exotic background for the play Of
emotions
when lovely Madge Kennedy re-
trrus to the speaEing stage this sea
son under the direction Of Henry W
SAVAGE. she VIII bring back % the
footiiEhts a surprising fund OF Know
ledge gained during her three years
as film star. This knowledge IS not
confined 20 the technique q acting
Miss kennedy has proti-ed by three
years Of study and actual experience
in interior decoration
Have you ever noticed. discusses
this cnrerprlsilE young woman, nov
-our friends rersoua-lrles seem much
more vivid and indy dual when they
are in their own homes surrounded
by the things that are expressive OF
their own lemuerlmentst man IS
usually at his best In the environment
OF his den or business office while a
. feminine personality IS often best de-
fined and heightened in her ncudoir.
The average film director knows
this" declares Miss kennedy, and
that may be one reason Why close 70
The beginning Of most pictures yen
E see your hero IN his den or office and
vour heroine iu her boudoir. OF
course. it Isl ell important % make
these SURROUNDINGS Characteristic.
otherwise the effect is lost
On the bcudoir sets Of my pie
lures Kiss kennedy recalls. Il BE-
came intensely interested in helping
f the director -fiC the character j was
/ playing. liz did take time to -aru the
principles Of artistic decoration, but
/ 90 is perfectly amazing what one can
learn from three years spare time
] interest in work not at all ones
own Before leit pictures ] had
I courage euoush TO attempt Tie plans
and arraueemeuts Of such unfGmirlns
and technical interiors as oil mag
Mates offices and foreign princes
! palaces in 'Cornered' Henry W.
Savage has accepted Miss Eeunedy's
design FOR a houdoir set 80 Which she
VIII play three acts Of the comedy
drama which was selected. among 1l4
manuscripts. for her return 90 the
stage. -Cornered" wiz be seen o.
Broadway before the holidays
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-13

TEE greatest menace tc q business
girls beauty Is that Of eye
strata The danger lhlt this
strain VIII produce wrinkles between
lhe eyebrows. VIII infAama the IDS
and cause the eyelashes 70 fan out
fs areat IL VIII also am the bright
ness Of the eyes and produce tse tired
These Tendencies she must coun-
tsrbalauce by greater care than The
woman IN The hcmis. usually gives
10 her eyes Since tie Etrain dur
ing business hours f. excessive she
shazld not aid 10 THAI the further
strain a. reading On trains OF By
lamplight- The best use she can
make OF her eyes for beauty's sake
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-13

,-PhotoEraph by Camp0eli 9--'--'-'
grains Of borlc acid have been sprlnk-
led. OF q fun cupful OF roseFfater-
And the Eirl who would keep her
eyes beautiful must have plenty q
sleep she should sleep al least
.hours a fav-more If her system re-
oufres III II she can take quarter
AZ a half an hours nap after com
ing home from business and before
her evening meal. or before going q
the theater or the dance, she VII
find her tired eyes have regaineo
much OF their iustre-
Before I finish my advice about
the eyes I must not forget to give
still another formula which Is e1-
csifeut for bathing them: salt, =
l-Tain= s1rlBhats Of zinc = grain
irosewster. ounces NIX with an
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-13

obscurity and Erie. Pa, 10 wealth
and luxury under the protection OF
henry Gaulr. a rich business man
Ireue's mother, sister and nrolner
have been wen taken care q py lne
Irene who. they believe. is living On
the money she receives from her d.
vorced husband The younE brother
while accepting her support is un-
willing 10 De friends with her. since
he suspects her mode Of livelihood
When Al Manning, her girlnood
admfrer arrives in New York Co
transact his traction affairs he looks
Up Irene. calls upon her in the lux
urious apartment furnished by the
generosity OF Gault and proposes 70
her. Irene, believing that when Al
says he hasn't any illusions about
her. he means that he knows how
to Ganlts home Just once more %
dinner be is giving for some tired
business mon from the west Man
ning-oue OF this Eroup-denied the
chance OF seeing Irene that evening
goes TO the dinner which he does not
know Is 10 be lively affair with
feminine guests who -live by their
wish" TO quote GauIt.
That Irene. descending the stair
case in Gaults dwelling. should walk
down into disaster with Manning
waiting below. IS Inevitable A bitter
scene Of renunciation follows. after
Gault has defied Manning to take
away Irene and she is forced TO dis
close her mode OF life
Manning, though disguised and
shocked with the methods Of "busi-
ness entertainment" offered by his
middle aged host. and emhitrered with
the deception by Irene, yet IS finally
impelied by hts great love 20 stili
wish TO marry her. They decide 10
leave for the home Of her glrlhood-
Gault. whom Irene had f0reswcrn
forever. calls 20 pay his respects and
tried 10 draw for the jaded eyes OF
his mistress the picture Of the mar
row bigoted community in which her
efforts 20 live a new life viii be un-
successful
She Is forced 20 decide between the
two. and the excellent suspense OF the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-13
ByLina CaOalieri

The Most Famous LIVING Heauls.
While upo1 a train Is 10 close them
she can coax her brothers or a SIS
Ter OF aome friend who does not
have 70 use her eyes constantly to
read 70 her at night
BIore than that, she can save the
strain upon her eyes by closing them
FOR g few seconds at a time several
tines during the day They, as vel
as the face, must have their daily
baEh-better two daily baths, one IN
the morning and one 60 thu evening
The baths may be OF equal parts Of
witch hazel and warn water o. 81
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-13
The Mirage" Opens New
Times Square Iheater;
Madae Kennedy Back.

rFW. YORK. Nov. 15.-Not in a blue
N moon has there been a musical
play 80 strange as The Hair
Moon yet with the expansive humor
OF Joseph Cawthorns who, sadly
enough. lost his German dialect dur
ing The ,rar-the pretty music OF Vic
tor Jacob and the youthful spright-
illness Of Joseph Stanley, Ivy Sawyer,
oscar Snow and Nay Thompson, the
entertainment at the Liberty tnealer
is something more than agreeable
The strange part Of re alLair IS me
book" BY William Le Baron, not that
IL Is bad beyond words and lyrics, but
because IL includes two fathers VINO
are ir1possibly stern at moments ana
hopelessly sentimental at other times
They let their sons get away from
them and so to work for the simple,
not 10 say silly. reason that the boys
won't marry the girls chosen by their
parents. I'VE must prevent a scene,
declares one son in a trying moment
Whereupou a butler announces
Luncheon IS served This and other
equally ridiculous things such as
high hats on the fathers who visit the
refuge OF their dancing descendants,
make you realize you are in theater-
1lr. Cawthorne is amusing. Edna
Nav Oliver helps him immensely in q
sofa scene; Mr.. Stanley Is always light
and graceful where his feet are con-
cerned. and Mauude Ehprne is funny
New Works newest theater, the
| Times Square. has opened with Flor
| ence Reed in The Mirage" familiar
| theme in gorgeous new dress. II Is
+ the old story Of the young girl who
3 comes from hamlet TO city, falls into
! bad company and cannot 80 back 70
the ideals or 70 the lover OF her IN
/ furnished youth
Irene Martin. known iE New YORK
7 as Mrs Moreland.' has come from
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-13

they would not get along very
wen without my help.
Anxious.
Your situation IS difficult one
The only solution seems TO be --ime.
and I know how impatient youth is
and how % hates 20 be told 90 walt
But, my dear. at 10 life is ahead
why don't you do the right" thius
which lies right before You demand
ing attention-thaC Is. 90 on helping
your people who need you Tell
them quietly that you care for this
young man and believe in him, that
you intend 20 give him q chance TO
prove his ability. but that YOU won
desert your own until you see a 1ustt-
fable future ahead They are prob
ably afraid ~ you marry a very poor
man and must help him and have a
bad time doing that wat IS TO be-
come OF them. Don't rush into any
thing. If the man is worth anything
at all, he is worth waiting FOR and
proving.