davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1920-02-14
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following:
Arthur R. Hitchings Of Beverly, Mass, and
f. Ethel Coleman Of Philadelphia. Pa.
Marvin j. Reynolds and Florence NJ Mullins
John W. White and Helen P. Dickes, both OF
Philadelphia. Pa.
George Holland and Bertha Barnes.
Marian c. Bennett and Annie G. Smoote,
both Of Richmond. Va.
Joseph H. Hennaee and Helen NJ. Cook.
Arthur T. Keene and Florence X. Bean.
Conklin NJ. Tyrrell and Pearl L. Potts.
Harry Cohen and Bessie Smoker, both OF
Baltimore. Md.
Frederick Dutton Of Columbus. Ohio. and
Nav Thomas Of Adamstown. Nd.
william L. Helmreich Of New York city and
Reba Thomas Of Lansing Mich.
I. webster Taylor and Inrena NJ. Schrader.
Horatio s. Willie and Virginia A. Fritter,
both Of Vienna, Va.
Robert E. Neir and Amanda n. Taylor. both
Preston c. Murphy of this city and Blanche
E. Castle Of Harrisburg. Pa.
Joseph ]. Love, jr., and Jane X. Gfoome.
George Phelps and Agnes d. Blake.
James r. Williams and Hattie Penn.
Alfred Lee Of Arlington, Va. and Martha
Mitchell Of this city.
Richard A. Gross and Hattie Sutton.
Tom Muse and Ella Holmes, both OF Bal
timore, Nd.
Evening star., 1920-02-14

Christopherson. Mrs Champ Clark.
Mrs. c. c. Dickinson. Mrs. III. J..
Drane. Mrs. r. n. Elliott. Mrs. A. j.
Grimm, Mrs. l. VI. IIadley. Mrs. ]. w.
Harreid' Mrs. W. w. Hastings. Mrs.
Carl Hayden. Mrs. c, b. Hudspeth,
ham, Mrs: c, r: Lea, Mrs. r. c. Nc
Culioch. Mrs. r. ID. McKeown, Mrs.
W. +. Mason. Mrs. J. +. Miller. Mrs.
+. c. Michener, Mrs. ca Mooney.
Mrs. ID. T: Morgan. Mrs. F. :. Purncll.
Mrs. j. p. Raker. Mrs. D. a. Reed,
Mrs. J. NJ Rose. Mrs. T. l.. Rubey.
Mrs. l.. !. r. sherwood. Mrs. J. NJ. c,
Smith. Mrs. A. T.. r. Stephens. Mrs.
J. G. Strong, Mrs. n. l.. Strong. Mrs.
+. r. Taylor, Mrs. J. n. Tiliman. Mrs
J. n. Tincher. Mrs. w. w. Fenable.
Mrs. A. II. Vestal, Mrs. Edward
Voight. Mrs. \. II. Walters. Mrs, l., +.
Wheeler and Mrs w. II. Wood.
Miss Flora Wilson entertained a
company Of debutantes yesterday at
a Valentine luncheon at the Shoreham
in honor of Miss Mona Blodge,t.
Col, and Mrs William Cary Sanger
entertained at dinner last evening
in honor of Senator and Mrs. William
NJ. Calder Of New York. This evening
Col. and Mrs. Sanger will have an in
terestinS company at dinner to meet
the minister of Switzerland and Nine.
Marc Peter.
Mrs. John Park Finley and Miss
Finley of New York are guests of
Col. and Mrs. William II. Noble, at
2230 California street.
Col. Noble has been called to New
York by the death of his mother.
Nine. Won Unschuld will give a
luncheon on Wednesday, February Is.
in honor Of Mrs. Albert Halstead,
wife of the American commissioner at
clude Mrs. G. s. Rafter, president Of
,f" District of Columbia College of
Mothers: Ms O'Toole, president Of
the City Women's Club; Mrs. David
Mears. vice president OF the National
Congress of Mothers. and Mrs. How
ard Hodgkins president of the Dis
trict Federation of Women's Clubs
Following the luncheon the execu-
tive board of the District Congress of
Mothers has invited the members of
all of the clubs whose presidents at
tend the luncheon to conference
with Mrs. Halstead in the home of
Nine. Won Unschuld.
Mrs Thomas F. Walsh is at the
Ritz-Carlton in New York for this
month. She will return about March l.
MIS-. beverley HdHQOlpH MdSOn Will
be at home this afternoon for the last
time until after Lent. Mrs. Richard S.
Worthington will receive with Mrs.
Mason. and Mrs. Albert L. Mills and
Mrs. Henry Wilder Keyes will assist
at the tea table.
Maj. Gen. Bailey. who is on tempo
rary duty at the War Department,
and Mrs. Bailey will be at the West
moreland for a few weeks.
Mrs. Wilbur w. Hubbard of the
eastern shore of Maryland will be at
home informally Monday afternoon
after 4:30 at Wardman Park Hotel.
Mrs. Howard Sutherland. who gave a
tea for Mrs. Hubbard several weeks
ago. will receive with Mrs. Hubbard
on Monday afternoon.
Rt. Rev. Ethelbert Talbot. bishop of
Bethlehem. is the guest of his brother.
the Rev. DR.. Robert Talbot, go 23d
street.
Count Nils Bonde. of Stockholm has
arrived in Washington and is at the
Wardman Park Hotel.
Mrs. John J. Hamilton was the
hostess at a beautiful luncheon today
at the Willard Hotel.
Mrs. Swagar Sherley has cards out
for a reception. this afternoon to
meet Mrs. Charles S. Blakely and Mrs.
Evening star., 1920-02-14
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported t
the health department in the last twenty
four hours:
John H. and Anna G. Care. boy.
John and Mary Glendinning. boy.
Clifford and Minnie Morton. boy.
Edward and Nellie Graham. boy.
Wallis r. and Barbara c. Emo. girl
James e. and Ira T. Cavanaugh. girl. H
Clayton o. and Ida Eakle. boy.
franklin X. and Martha Kennedy, boy.
Floyd G. and Katherine Whitney. boy.
Vernon and Maud v. Athey. girl.
Raleigh and Dallie Gibbons. boy.
William A. and Viola Krug, boy.
George P. and Annie Walsh, boy.
George and Francis Williams. boy.
Herbert u. and Catherine Dickinson. boy.
Albert C. and Ruby H. Daley, girl.
John G. and Bessie Arlington. girl.
BENJAMIN and Jennie Marshall. boy.
Frederick II. and Hilda Lemly. boy.
Frederick W. and Naomi V. Schultz. boy.
william and Selena Matthews. girl.
Charles and Rosie Tucker. girl.
Kaiser ]. and Flossie L. Braham, boy.
George ". and Mary A. Grant. girl.
Christopher and Leonie johnson. boy.
Melvin and Mamie Acty, girl.
Walter and Evelyn Rhone. girl.
Marshall and Melvine Jackson. boy.
James and Emma Holmes. girl.
William and Jelener Jones, boy.
Edward and Mabel Davis. girl.
Evening star., 1920-02-14
FARM DATA HARD TO GET.
Enumerators Find Rural Homes
"Closed for Winter"

Farm enumePating work under the
agricultural census is dragging. it
was stated at the census bureau to-
day, because so many,farmers live in
the city in the winter and are not on
the farms when the enumerators call
Completion of the agricultural CEN
sus had been expected by officials
within the next two weeks, but recent
reports indicated that through inability
to reach many farm owners. coupled
with bad weather conditions, which have
completely halted the census in some
districts farming statistics will not
be completed for another two months
Evening star., 1920-02-14
Collexiate Alumnae Reception.

Members Of the national clubhouse
committee Of the Association Of Col
legiate Alumnae who came to Wash
ington for the meeting Of the COM
mittee yesterday and the formal OPEN
ing today are Mrs. A. Ross Hill. Mrs.
Walker D. Hines. Mrs. Sumner b.
Pearmain, Miss Helen Taft and Mrs.
William Morton Wheeler. In the re-
ceiving line this afternoon at the new
clubhouse are Mrs. Philip North
Moore, Mrs. William Guth. Mrs. A.
Ross Hill. Mrs. Walter D. Hines,
Evening star., 1920-02-14
WALTEl
NyAISnIl.,n.

HoRAN-CLARK. Miss MARY 'iAAkh ahi !
CHARLES HENRY HORAN Were marr.eu
February II. 1920. at Alexandria va
MILLER-BURNS Mr.. and Mrs. Willsm r.
az pAI-IJ\E ALETHA to JOHN {. MIL
LER January :, 1920 by the Rev hafies
L, Atwater vicar Of the Church OF 'he AZ
vent. in Baltimore. Md.
Evening star., 1920-02-14
Funds Asked by Secretary Baker.

Congress is asked by Secretary
Baker to appropriate s124,5oO for a
tractor repair shop at Fort sill.
Okla; 100000 for building a road
between Picatinny arsenal and Spic-
ertown, N. j., and $4,000 for build
Ing new magazines at Fort Mills.
p. I.
Evening star., 1920-02-14
Import Duty Bills Advanced.

The Senate finance committee has
ordered favorably reported House
bills modifying import duty on mag
nestle ores and optical glass; scien-
tific and surgical instruments and
laboratory glassware and porcelain.
Evening star., 1920-02-14
Will Command U. 8. S, Broome.

Commander Charles M. Austin of
the Navy has been relieved from duty
at the Annapolis Naval Academy and
assigned to the command of the Y.
S. s. Broome.
Evening star., 1920-02-14
Asks $50, 1000 for Alaskans.

Secretary Lane has asked Congress
for $4,000 to reimburse the Alaskan
territorial government for money ex-
pended during the influenza epidemic.
Evening star., 1920-02-14

Chord. Mrs. Delos y. Blodgett. Mrs.
Charles Gray Matthews, Mrs. Charles
B. Ames, Mrs. B. B. Jones, Miss Helen
BlodGett, Miss Elizabeth Ames. Miss
Helen Robinson. Miss Adelaide
Robinson. Miss Callie Doyle, Miss
New York, and Miss Lillian Newlin
and Miss Marguerite Skirvin, sister
of the hostess, who arrived yesterday
from New York to be her house
guests.
Mrs. A. Davis Ireland will be the
hostess at large valentine dinner
this evening. when she will entertain
in compliment to Nine. Cremer, wife
of the minister of the Netherlands.
Maj. Gen. and Mrs. George Barnett
and Miss Anne Gordon will entertain
a company of young people at dinner
this evening, to be followed by dane
ing. to which a few additional guests
have been asked.
Mrs. H. W. Tobias will entertain
today at a valentine tea in honor
of Mrs. NJ. w. Ireland. wife of the
surgeon general, L. s. A.. at 1889
Columbia road. Mrs. Tobias will be
assisted by her sister-inl law, Miss
Corinne Tobias: Mrs. Benjamin War
rem. Mrs. A. F. Skinner Mrs. Lila Risti
Mrs. Munroe Warren and Miss Leila
Warren.
Large Congressional Reception.
The wives and senator's and repre-
sentatives living at Congress Hall
Hotel will be at home on Monday aft
ernoon, February is. from to 5
o'clock. Those to receive include
Mrs. Joe r Robinson. Mrs William F.
Kirby. Mrs. H. E. Barbour, Mrs. S. O.
Bland. Mrs. w. D. Boies, Mrs. f. S.
Gambler, Mrs. c. D. Carter, Mrs. c. A.
Evening star., 1920-02-14

~ HE President and Mrs. Will
SON have as guests at the
White House Mr.. and Mrs.
Rose of New York, who
arrived this morning for a
short visit.
The Vice President and Mrs. Mar
shall left Washington this morning
for Uniontown, Pa. where the vice
President will make an ADDRESS os
remain until tomorrow al.erncon. H. ~.
when they will return to the Ne"
willard Hotel.
The French ambassador ana Mme
Jusserand will dine this evening WIN
Senator and Mrs. Atlee Pomerene. VINO
will have a distinguished party TO
meet them.
The Attorney General will join Mrs
Palmer and their young daughter
Mary Dixon Palmer. in Baltimore TO-
day for the marriage Of Mrs Palmer
niece. Miss Mary Garrett Bartlett,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs J. Kemp
Bartlett. and Mr. Robert A. Gioney Gs
New York, which will take place this
evening at 6 o'clock at the resioence
of the brides parents. Mrs Palmer:
who went over yesterday. entertained
at luncheon today at the hotel
Beivedere in honor of the memoer
Of the bridal party which VIII at'sho enc,
Miss Bartlett, and which inciuoes the
hostess little daughter.
Secretary and Mrs. Lane will be
guests of honor at dinner 70 De
given by Mr.. and Mrs Rudolph Haun
mann this evening at their NOME
"Airlie."
Dinner Parties for NOtables.
The Cuban minister and Nine. de
CespedsS will be the guests in whose
honor Mrs. Horace G. Macfarland VIII
entertain a company at dinner TINS
evening at the Shoreham.
Nine. Panareton. wife of the min
lister of Bulgaria. will be at home in
formally this afternoon
Nine, Marc Peter. wife Of the new
minister OF Switzerland. is holding
her first day at home this afternoon
at Wardman Park Hotel, when she
will be assisted in receiving by Nine.
Grouitch. wife Of the minister OF the
Serbs CroatS and Slovenes.
The military attache of the Ru-
mar1ian legation, Maj. Teiusanu, and
Nine. Teiusanu went to New york
this morning and will be the honor
guests at the meeting Of the Circle
des Annals at the Hotel Plaza there
this evening.
The third assistant secretary of
state and Mrs. Breckinridge Long Will
entertain at dinner this evening in
honor of the Belgian ambassador and
baroness de Cartier de Marchienne.
Mrs Long will not be at home to-
morrow afternoon, but will receive
the following S. 49, after 4 o'clock.
Mrs. George h,,s,a is entertaining
at a tea dance this afternoon in the
large ball room at the Willard in
compliment to Miss Mona Blodgett,
the debutante daughter of Mrs. Delos
A. Blod1ett, and her cousin. Miss
Myrtis Porcher of Florida. Smilax
festoons the walls, and a string or
shestra will play for the dancing.
Those assisting in the hospitality
include Mrs. Thomas p. Gore. Nine.
Sol. Mrs. Rufus Day. Mrs. Lawrence
Evening star., 1920-02-14

A. Scott Bullitt at her residence, 1900
Cathedral avenue
Those assisting include Mrs. John L.
Newbold, Mrs. II. H. Rousseau: Mrs.
DeFrees Critten and Miss Marjorie
Critten, mother and sister of the
hostess
Evening star., 1920-02-14
Society

~ HE President and Mrs. will
son have as guests at the
White House Mr.. and Mrs.
Rose of New York, who
arrived this morning for a
short visit.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-30
TWo Minutes of Optimism
II, HERMAN STITCH
Po,Uer in Play
BY HERMAN J. STITCH

DE period each day. about terribly
and by fun by
by the wrinkles and INES
Il and
fandango
cakcwak shindig If don't feel
o amboree. wnsal
O
through mind calm
back
Play! And play something!
'kddes" Play baseball
cricket croQ Skate" slide swim ride hop skip and jump!
l" crooked
crisscros 'hoscoh "mumbety peg monkey trick or
inney'i
billiards skies! Play
e. whist!
breathe gift
of Of
hat
tho
and you'll all along the
fountain of eternal joy
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-30

her neck. The result is invariably a
thick. squat effect
The good old Psyche knot is a happy
revival for the majority of faces. But
it lends its exquisite GreCian charm
particularly to the slender nymphs of
classic feature 1t may be quite bcCom
ing, too. to the round and dimplcd.
Get u Good Line
There are little tricks and adjust
mentS to Coiffures to get good line
Just aS there are to dress manipula-
ton. The hair parted on the side, for
instance. proved in one case. parted on
the wrong side Transferred to the right
instead Of the left it made great diff
ference in It's owners prettincss. The
right degree of fuffiness over the ears
may save n girl from look of tiowsi-
ness. Adjusting the hair over the brow
done urSkillfully may harden or cheaper
n face without the least trouble. But
that's all up to YOU.
A net gathering in all stray w,Sps
and loose ends in most cases spells the
difference between n we'll groOmcd head
and an untidy one. The nets are IN =
expensive and come in every possible
shade. as YOU know, and with a. little
practice il may be adjusted without
giving a wig appearance. as s"r"c nom
net users argue nets do.
Direction for High Couture
To arrive at the high Parrs'enne hair
dress referred to above the hair is di-
vidcd into four parts-front, back and
sides. The back hairs drawn up tight :
~ serve as padding for the high
front mound. If this back hair is short
false padding will have to be used.
The sides are then adjusted with the
ends tucked under the front part for
more padding. And then the front part
is drawn over all with the ends tucked
in at the back Of this front mound.
Combs are taboo on this dressing
although it would seem an ideal time
to produce the tortoise shell you We been
saving for such n day. The idea is to
have the height forward on the crown
of the head.
This may mean new hat with a
high soft crown. but whats little
thing like that when were always
looking for good excuse for new
chapeau!
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-30

for II over and above the taxes due is so
much velvet But, at that. I doubt If you
can sell IT, Certainly not TO any one
who knows the section"
Mrs. Thompson. however, refused to
must be good for something So she
invested in a railroad ticket and set out
to view her inheritance. 1t was all that
the agent had said and more more
desolatc spot would be hard to tiud and
even novice could see that u would
take thousands of dollars TO put into con-
ditlon for profitable farming That eve
nlng, a. Mrs. Thompson sat dsrOnSolatr
and alone IN IN" tumble down farmhouse
the booming OF the frogs rom the count
less ponds and swampy places echoed
her disCOuragement. "CTOHk CrOak,"
they seemed to say This U.uc,. is good
for nothing CrOak, Croak."
But suddenly came the big ldea-the
inspiration which not OnIl saved tn,
farm but proved Mrs. Thompson's con
tent!On that there is no such thing as
waste, The frogs They were the only
things which would live and flourish
there. They multiplied amazingly anC
frogs legs are esteemed as delicacies al
over the country So why not markrl
the available crop and. If the ventur,
proved successful, rais, others? Les!
than week later Mrs Thompson har
orders for as many frogs as she coul,
supply and, within the year she had lair
IN" foundation for a unique but sue
Cessful business,
TomOrrOw-"JuSt Flies"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-30
WHAT'S WHAT
M uEI EN- nECIE

Many Americans and Canadians fol-
lew the French custom of making gifts
at New Years instead of at Christmas.
Unless he is her fiance or related to
her, n mans gifts to a woman are linn
tied to books, flowers, or candy. 1t is
not proper to send articles for personal
wear. Even gloves are little too ma
terial, although in the case of family
friends, these may be acceptable.
II a book is to be given, the womans
taste in reading should be ascertained
together with the assurance that copy
of volume selected is not already in
her possession. 1t is usually safe to
send n recent book of poems or plays
No book should have the giver's name
written on IT,. fyleaf. Instead, a man
incloses hir card with New Year greet.
lngs, exactly as he does when sending
bonbons or flowers
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-30
He Stands for "love"

Dear Cynthia-Of course. I've been
reading all Of the definitions given by
various readers Of "love.' Two or
three of them have been serious and
really sensible. but think that most of
the readers will agree with me when
say the others are very sad and indeed
shallow conceptions of love" I'm not
going 10 try to give definition of love
because I'm young and very ignorant
as all young. but. with your permS-
sion, ! want to dispute all persons who
say that there is not real stable love or
that love Is an ntiammatory passion,
As 'or there being no steady, lasting
love, there is And everywhere What
sort Of people are they who should poSr
sibly think there isn't. and haven't these
people had mothers and fathers who
their everyday home life? If they
haven't surely the home was not a true
Christian American home.
! disagree, heartily, with any one who
dares to say that there Is not true,
holy and lasting love possible between
a man and woman Cynthia. ] know
YOU agree with me and so do the ma.
iOrity Of tn" readers when they think of
their own mothers and fathers and the
hardships they underwent for each
other. don't feel able in eXperenC"
or wisdom to touch upon such a deli
cate and beautiful subject as real love.
between man and woman, but I have
seen II in every country Of any size in
Europe; and. why Cynthia, even in the
darkest parts Of Africa there is this
love Please won't you settle the dis
/ pute about Glove" Cynthia?
! TlpPEDODEEVEE
l. Cynthia has declared over and over
| again that there not only is such a thing
| as love, but that love Is one of Cod $
greatest gifts to man She not only de-
clares it, she firmly believes it she
has seen it illustrated and she thanks
God for IT,, Ttppydodeevce, keep W
| your right ideals Live up to them and
If you earnestly seek you'll surely find
the girl who win love the big boyish-
ness Of you. and who viii regard your
! love and name and honor as her proud.
| est possession.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-30
INlNY,S MOTHER WORRIES
BECAUSE HE DOESN'T TAX
But Her Son HH Probably Manage Get Along Al Throh
His Life-And Some Day Girl or Thought May
Loosen His Tongue

When it is expressed. IL mor l..
something that will make TnS, TnS ge
mother remark proudly some day 20
interviewer, "Yes, it's very nice to m ha
the mother of celebrity, and to tbinI.
that when he was twelve | Thought hn
was never going to be anything berousee e
he wouldn't talk. and all the time he
couldn't talk" ''"' ne
Some day, il nothing looscns Jimrr,.
tongue until then. there will be n vir,
And then he will talk. SUI
DO you want to know how hc doos
that|' He will ask her. pointinv Wv ''s
picture of man fighting, or Ssb;ra
through the ice, or kicking n footbaItS
or making pair of shoes, or olmoat
ANYTHING that men do. well, ri tell
you---' ""
And out of the vast store Of h;0
knowledge he will tell her. "
And she will believe him and mar,ol
at the power of his brain. wi
=, Then, he will tell her about somc.
thing else that he knows or kas dono
or is going to do. "'
Oh, yes, he'll talk "a plenty" then
Ahe has few words for them; II
he can throw ball, or run, or play n
piano, or swim. If he has n bicycle or
a big yard to play in. or n football ~
his own, or pretty sister-they'll ika
him.
They will accept him as their friend
Just as they accept the boy who talks
his head off all the time.
Some Of them may complain, "What's
the matter with him. He never has
anything to say" but there will alwaTS
be others to reply Hes all right, he
doesn't have to talk IL he doesn't want
to, does he?"
And that is probably the best answer
to give his mother--he doesn't have To
il he doesn't want to.
And If he doesn't want to, it will take
wild horses, or big idea, or a girl or
something desperate to make him do Il.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-30
objects to Red-Haired Man

Dear Cynthia am young girl OF
twenty odd years. : have red hair and
freckles Now. cynthia. n bad temper
always goes with bright red hair. And
when one has temper one Is always
bound to get into trouble. Here goes.
Strange as 1t may seem. ] am popular
with the opposite sex. Perhaps 1t Is
owing to the coquetishness of freckIes.
who knows?
There Is a young man who makes a
fool of himself by following me around,
Now, It would not be so bad, but he.
too. has red hair. But. Cynthia. TO
make it worse, he has light "yelashes.
| could possibly overlook a fellow SUI.
ferer of red hair. but white brows and
eyelashes. never,
Cynthia, can you suggest a way to
tell this young man his attentions are
undesirable? | am doing this as much
for his sake as for my own,
WINKS.
What sad, sad story. why cant
you let tho poor man come see YOU?
You don't have to see him only. Why
not ask another man or other men to
call the same evening you expect him
TO come? That would show him that you
do not care particularly for him.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-30

ct DON'T know what to do with
L Jimmy" said his mother anx-
iously. "He talks so little. He goes
around without saying n word and 1t
doesn't seem natural.
"It seems so funny for me, you know.
I Just love to talk. l try to make him
talk to me, but he won't do 1t. He
just says a few words and goes on
about his business.
Hes almost twelve now, and / think
he ought to be taking more interest in
things. Why, the other boys won't have
anything to do with him If he behaves
like that"
This mother really need not worry so
about Jimmy, he's just built that way
1t may be natural reaction. He
may have heard so much talk at home
that he is sick of it.
Or his thoughts may run SO slowly
that he considers it too much trouble
to wait for them to form into speech.
There are plenty of reasons for
Jimmys silence.
A ND some day it may have its re-
n suits or its reaction.
Perhaps there is thought forming in
that busy brain of his that is too big to
discuss, too vague to describe until it is
developed, shaped. given life.