davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-08-01
BELMAR.

BELMAR, n. j., July 3l.-The annual
championship tennis tournament will
open on the Inlet Terrace Club courts
on Monday. One time champions and
runners up have participated in prac-
tice matches on the club courts for the
last two weeks. Dr. j. w. Hassler, presi-
dent of the club and chairman OF the
tennis committee. announced that there
are more players registered than ever
before for the tournament.
Daily rehearsals are being held for
"The Belmarvals," the annual club show,
which will be held the latter part of
August The entertainment will be for
the benefit OF local charities. profess
sional coach has been obtained to direct
the rehearsals.
Benjamin Siemon is in charge of the
social activities at the club. The weekly
bridge party on Thursday afternoon was
attended by nearly one hundred women
members of the club. The floor was
crowded at the weekly dance tonight
Al the Hotel Sycamore are Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Tengraffia, Messrs. Charles
Heyman, NJ. c. Williams, William D.
Connolly and Leon Bowman
\ dance was held at the New CO.
lumbia Hotel tonight. A barn dance
viii be the feature attraction at this
hotel next Saturday night,
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-08-01
ISLAND HEIGHTS.

ISLAND HEIGHTS. n. j., July 31.A-The
Island Heights Yacht Clubs feet of fast
boats was at Seaside Park to-day par
ticipatlng in the weekly regatta of the
Barnegat Bay Yacht Racing Association
Island Heights yachtsmen are well up
in the lead for the seasons honors and
they are striving to gain every possible
point in the later season programme of
the association. There are some fast
boats here and they are all entered In
the weekly races.
There was a novel card party on
Thursday night at the Maple Inn Hotel
and cottagers enjoyed what was termed
hearts and spades gymkhana in which
various games were played Prizes were
awarded to winners.
Children who sailed In the midweek
races for the Juvenile element are fight
ing just as hard for regatta honors in
their series Of Wednesday afternoon
events as are the older members In their
quest for the Barnegat Bay honors. A
children's dance Is to be given at the
club early in August.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-08-01

House went on moonlight excursion
through the chain OF lakes this week,
Tennis preliminaries continued thif
week. and among the results was tht
defeat OF the Eagle Bay Hotel team by
the New Arrow Head team. Milton
Reiner OF New York and Bernard
o'Hara, defeated Alfred and John
Hendricks Of New York, 6-S, 4-6 ana
7-5.
Misses Helen Sheldon and Elvira
Escod of New York and Agnes Ernst,
Mae AIedlar and Elsie Knolpne OF
Brooklyn have taken the Hermitage on
the north shore Of Fourth Lake for the
summer,
John HallenbeclS of New York motored
to his camp on Third Lake on Monday
Hamilton Jackson Starke Of New
York, who Is spending the season at the
Bald Mountain House, swan Third
Lake, q distance OF mile and quar-
ter, In seventeen minutes on Wednesday
The following are at the Minnowbrook
Camp. Miss Gertrude Keefe OF Cleve-
land Ohio Miss Ethel Annis OF Brook
lyn; Messrs. II. p Bauer. Spencer Gil
bert Henry Dallye and Norman HaW-
thorne of New York.
At the Mohawk---Mr, and Mrs. A. H.
Hitler, Mr. and Mrs, Edgar Allen MISS
NJ. 4. Waldo Mr. NJ, NJ. Wheeler Mr.
james z. Reid, Miss Margaret Crouer'
Messrs. Arthur c. Dingleman, George r.
Meoscl and Vincent p, Carroll or New
York. Messrs, Arthur II. lies, Fred w
Bacon and ]. +. Callaa and Mrs r. r.
Weaver Of Brooklyn.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-08-01
Flower Shop for
Spring Lake Beach

SPRING LAKE BEACH. n. j.. July al
The annual Flower Show will be held
this year on August II at the Bathing
and Tennis Club, where the ball room
has been given over for the display
There will be about fifty classes judged
with three grades of ribbons in each
Special prizes also will be awarded
The display will be under the direction
of the Garden Club. There will be a
floral ball at the Essex and Sussex
Hotel at night
Arrangements also are under way
for the Country Fair, which will be
given for the local hospital Mr.. c.
Edward Murray. Jr., Is in charge of
the details. Mrs Lindley Murray is In
charge of the arrangements, and is be-
inc assisted by Mrs. Henry Alexander
Haines. Miss Martha Jameson, Mrs
Herbert Sinclair Mrs. Huston Dixon
and Mrs. Alexander Fox.
Miss Cecil Burleigh appeared here
last night at the second of series OF
concerts at the Warren Hotel. The
musicale was followed by dancing.
The Old Guard of New York will give
dance at the Monmouth Hotel on Au-
gust 20. Mrs. Bird w. Spencer wife of
Brig. Gen. Spencer. next week will an
nounce the list of patronesses, which
will include some Of the most prominent
women of society Of the resort. Dur
ing that week the members of the Old
Guard will come to the north Jersey
coast for the annual rife matches at
Sea Girt.
Members Of the Rumson Garden Club
were here on Tuesday as the guests of
Mrs. Samuel Heilner at her place, Sea-
wood The members Of the Spring Lake
Garden Club also we're in the party.
The initial bridge and luncheon party
at the Country Club for the Spring
Lake Hospital Alliance was held this
week. The alliance is raising funds fer
the completion of the new hospital stGlc-
ture.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-08-01
Cool BreezeS at
Atlantic City

ATLANTIC CITY, n. j., July Sl.-So-
journers welcomed during the first part
of the week cool breeZes that swept In
from the sea Early Monday morning
the mercury was close to the So mark,
/. was the coolest July morning since
1880. when on July 90 the tempera-
ture was 50. The sea has been so cool
this week that none but the more hardy
persons ventured in the surf.
The Most Rev. John BonZano, Papal
delegate to the United States, was here
for sojourn at the Marlborough -Blen-
helm. There he met the Most Rev.
George w Mundelein, Archbishop OF
Chicago. formerly auxiliary Bishop OF
Brooklyn.
Senator Gilbert NJ. Hitchcock of Ne
braska, Administration leader in the
Senate. passed the week at the Am
bassador with Mrs. Hitchcock and Miss
Ruth Hitchcock Mrs. Hitchcock is III
and she probably will stay here the re-
mainder OF the summer,
The St Charles Hotel will be the
headquarters of the Cycle Trades of
America convention next week, 1t is
expected that officials Of the conven-
tion will announce that large cam
palgn fund to promote publicity about
the country by way Of stimulating In
terest in cycling will be raised in the
next year
The Traymore Hotel has been selected
as headquarters for the convention OF
the National Educational Association,
which will open here for a week begin
ming February "a next year. About
3 900 delegates will attend the rally.
United States Senator Reed Smoot OF
Utah passed Sunday and Monday at the
Shelburne as the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs.
George d. Keim OF Philadelphia.
Among the theatrical folk at the Shell
bwne are George NJ. Cohan, Mr.. and
Mrs. Donald Brian, Miss Peggy Woods
and Wallace Eddinger
The Royal Palace has four cottages
for sojourners who may be unable to
obtain accommodations at the hotel In
busy periods.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-08-01

Mr.. II. A. Levine and family Mr.. q n
Meyers and family. Mr.. r. NJ. Rosen,'Sa y
and family. Mr. J. C. Marten, NJ N,
Thomas Fee and family, Mr., and NJ,
A. b. Coszins. Mr.. and Mrs. r. b
Brooks, Brooklyn.
New Grant House--Mlss Doro,h.
Bach, Miss Jessie E. Gould, Messra !
C, Tailor and ], T. Mccafferty, Mr.. aS
Mrs, Alfred Della Crosse. the Messr,
Thomas and william Shoeder, M,
Emma Fredericks. Messrs. j, G. RoSs
H. II. Fleming, c. H. Thompson, ]. p
krest and w, r, Tales, New York.
Kendall Place--Mlss Laura A. Walm,.
ley, Misses Emily ]. Coles. Edith Smith
and aMabel Veymilyea, Mr.. and Mrs n
A, Wernert, Mrs, Julia Gil Miss Ann,
GIL. Miss Lulu Gill, Mrs. Charles p n
Peck, Mrs, +, ], Briggs, Mr.. and Mr.,
Sidney w, Hopkins, Jr., MIR. and Mrs
j. II. Durham. Miss Mary McInery, Mis-,
Helen McInery, Mr. and Mrs. Geor1s
BCutel, Mr.. and Mrs. L. II. Engels M
and Mrs, j. l.. Distler Mr., and Mr.,
l., A. Newberry. Miss Mary Wickor
Mr. and Mrs. T. Il. Chapman. Miss Edith
Chapman, Mr., and Mrs. A, w, Farmer
New York
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-08-01

DARK HARBoR. Islesboro. Me-. July 81.
1t was New York woman who told
the Right Hon. Sir Auckland Geddes, the
British Ambassador, about Dark Har-
Dor, and her enthusiasm so convinced
him that he leased a. place here for the
month OF August. He is expected early
In the month. Several members Of his
staff already have arrived The En-
bassy will be established in the summer
home OF Mr. George 7. Rice of Boston
1t stands on a bluff on Shipyard Point
overlooking Gilkey's Harbor,
Sir Auckland will have many persons
well known In society for neighbors
Among them are Mrs. Frederick o.
Beach, Miss B. r. Chaplin, Mr.. and Mrs
George Clark, Jr, Mr.. and Mrs Harold
b. Clark, Mr.. and Mrs c. H. Crane, Miss
l.. c. Grace Mr.. and Mrs Henry K
Hoyt, Mr.. and Mrs. Hermann Kinnicutt
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Morgan, Mr. and
Mrs u. N. Pottes. Mr.. and Mrs Harold
|. Pratt, Mrs. Benjamin f. Riggs of New
York, Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Tucker or
Columbia, DR.. and Mrs Austen Fox
Riggs Of Stockbridge and Mr.. and Mrs
F.. Il. Kellogg Of Morristown. Many
well known Philadelphians and Bosto-
mans also own summer places here,
where for three generations they nave
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-08-01
WILDWOOD.

WILDWOOD, n. j.. July 31-The twelfth
annual baby parade will be held here on
Thursday. August 19. The paraue Will
form at the Casino Arcade under the
direction OF Mrs. Roland Corson, who
will have charge of the exercises, and
will proceed UP the boardwalk to the
new Ocean Pier. The new Municipal
Pier at Wildwood Crest has been prac-
tically completed, and viii be thrown
open to the public this week. This
structure takes the place of the old pier,
which was destroyed by fire during the
height of the season of 1919
Arrivals this week include Messrs,
Joseph A. Donahue, c. II, Mayer and
Hal johnson: Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Wat
son, Mr.. and Mrs. T. N. BARLEY, Mrs
]. c. Walter Miss Elaine Ducas, Mr.,
Sylvester Donnelly. Mrs S. Rice. Mrs.
Leo Pottllzer, the Misses Kathryn NJ.
and Nora l.. Carroll, Mr.. and Mrs
Thomas Fallon, Mrs. John Hughes, Mr..
and Mrs. W. C. Levy, Mr.. and Mrs
f. Simson, Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Obadiah.
Mrs Eleanor V. Paul Messrs Fl. b.
Paul, NJ. Phelps and f r. Dolph of
New York.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-08-01
- -
WHERE BRITISH AMsAssApoR Will SPEND AUGUST

lived the simple life, sailing, driving
riding, playing golf or tennis, with din
ners, luncheons. garden parties and
dances playing second to the out OF
doors sports,
Sir Auckland is to motor from Vir'
glnia TO Maine, but he will have to leave
his car in Rockand. Camden or Belfast
and take a steamer or n private yacht
across No automobiles are allowed OIL
the island. Very likely he will cross
frequently TO the mainland during his
stay here and enjoy the beautiful drives
in the vicinity.
While there will be more or less en-
tertaining among the cottagers for the
Ambassador the absence of Lady Geddes
in England will affect greatly the gaety
of the season.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-08-01
LONG BRANCH.

LoNG BRANCH, n. j.. July 31.--Enter-
tainments were held at the Hollywood
and Tallahassee hotels tonight follow
ing the close OF the twenty-seventh an
nual exhibit OF the Monmouth County
Horse Show Association. There were
many dinner parties in the grllls of the
hotels and dances were held in the BALL
rooms. Centring many Of the dinner
tables were the trophies won at the
show.
Mrs. Warren @. Harding, Mrs. Calvin
Coolidge and Mrs. Franklin d. Roosevelt
have sent messages and donations to the
Bible school auxiliary OF ST. Luke's
Church for the annual carnival
The fight against the Sunday motion
picture shows has begun here. Testi-
m"ny will be given before Recorder Leo
}. Warwick in the City Court during the
next few dayA
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-08-01
Would Bar Sunday
Movies" at ASbury

AsBURY PARK. y. j., July 3l.-The
steadily increc sing number OF Sunday
amusemen.s here has prompted the local
cleIgymen to resume their fight against
Sunday motion pictures and other
amusements which are held on that day.
Action will be taken next week Since
moving pictures have been allowed on
Sunday various other pastimes objec-
tionable 10 the church such rs rolling
ball and throwing hoops games on the
boardwalk. have been permitted. The
move which probably fastened the
clergymen to reopen their fight was the
starting of dancing in two cafes here
last Sunday night.
The first entry for the baby parade
August 81 was Cecile Beatrice Web
ster. daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Webster of New York. Entry No 2
was Cecile's brother Martin. They were
entered in the feat division The en-
tries are being received as rapidly as
usual, and so far children have been
registered from nearly every State in
the Union.
The queen and the entire court this
year will be composed OF children not
more than 12 years old. The.aueen will
be attended by more than zoo children
to represent flowers, elves and spirits OF
Fpiryland Under the direction Of Mrs.
May Prosliy the first rehearsal Of the
children was held at the New Monterey
He tel.
More prizes have been offered this
year than ever before in the history
Of the parade, Every day prizes pre
being received from donors who never
before have been identified with the
event.
Among the young women at the Mon
tank Hotel are Misses Ann Reilly
Ethel O'Conor, Marion HobNtzel, Mary
Hoblitzel. Marie Miller, Josephine Dunn
and Katheryn Gargan.
The sojourners at tie Passaic are
among the most active participants at
the weekly Sing nights" at the Arcade,
which are feature at the concerts,
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-08-01
BRADLEY BEACH.

BRADLEY BEACH, N. J., July S1.-Mr.
Samuel Koenig Of Newark and Judge
William Blau Of New York, summer resi-
dents Of Bradley Beach. returned this
week frcm Marion. Ohio. where they at
tended the official notification to Senator
Warren q. Harding, Presidential nomi-
nee Mr.. Joseph Aaran Of New York
has been a guest at the home Of Judge
Blau this week.
The Bradley Beach auxiliary OF the
Ann May Menoria. Hospital have raised
5000 Of the $500 fune to furnish the dis
pei sary Of the hospital.
At the Beach View are Mr.. and Mrs.
o. W. Kresenetter, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Harry
ElkinS Mr.. and Mrs. Y. ]. Hill; Mrs.
Charles Bradley and Miss Ruth straus-
field; La Refine. Mr.. and Mrs. william
Colder and Miss Emma Miller.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-08-01
EAGLE BAY.

EAGLE BAY, July 31.-At the Eavl.
Bay Hotel are Mr., and Mrs. Thoma,
Byrnes, Miss Estelle Ward. r. j. Null.
gan, Misses Anna Little and Nellie Nc.
ElkInny, John J. Burke, Richard sey,
mour, Mr.. and Mrs. o. j. conolly, Mr.
and Mrs. ]. F, Tebeau, Misses NJ, l.
McGlone, NJ. A. McGlone, Helen NJ
Walsh and z, c. Walsh, Mr. and Mrs
w. /. Little Of New York. Messr,
Joseph o. Brown and w. w, Richards
Miss r. E. Richards and Benjamin
Stoutenburg OF Brooklyn.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-08-01
BIG MOOSE.

BIC MOOSE. July 31.-At the Aims
worths Camp are Mr.. and Mrs. j. C.
Brown, Mr.. and Mrs Woodruff Of New
York. Mr., and Mrs, l., C, Foley OF
Brooklyn.
Hotel Glenmore-Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd
f.. Johnson Mr. J. j. McMorrow, Mrs
ELLA McKeever. Miss Eana Mckeever
Mr.. and Mrs, L. y, Murray, Mr., =. s,
Dickson Mrs, NJ. S. Barstow, the Misses
Barstow Mrs. w, A. Wolf, Mr.. II. H.
Schultz, Mr. and Mrs, c, w. Stapleton
OF New York, Messrs c. T. Hack, Jr,,
and r. f. Nice Of Philadelphia.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-08-01
THIRD LAKE.

THIRD LAKE, July 31.-At the Bail
Mountain House are Mr. Adolf Muller
Miss Gladys Muller, Messrs, Theodore
c. Muller, w, l.. Hopkins, William c
Hays and Arthur l.. Groo. Mr. and Mrs
F.. d. Farrell of New York, Mrs. George
Braker Jr., Miss Henriette Braker Mr.
and Mrs. C. $. Keys of Brooklyn.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-08-01
OTTER LAKE.

OTTER LAKE, July 31.--At the Otter
Lake Hotel are Mr.. f. S. Chaplin, Miss
T. A. Cobbett. Miss Grace Cannon. MI.
william X. Alcott. Mr.. and Mrs C. F.
Gregory. Mr.. Charles A. Manson and
Mr.. Arthur Altler of New York; Miss
Catherine Adirer Of Brooklyn, Mr.. Sam
uel r. Robertstein. Kingston. Ont Mrs.
II. d. Traver and Mr.. George q. Traver
Of Cleveland. Ohio.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-06

as il you swallowed the vinegar cruel
Do not be so crooel tub muh. Why
don't you do as does this fairy at my
lleft-smile upon me?"
Mrs. Lester giggled again. Isn't he
awful?" she queried. Hes been MAX
ing love to me terribly. He quite
frightens me. If he doesn't stop it
right away I'm going to tell his wife,
you don't need to take that
trouble" asserted Mr.. Underwood with
sublime impudence. turning his back
upon her. 81 was only amusing my
self with you, anyway. You are a
mere child. Run away now and play.
/ am going to set about serious bust
ness winning a bet with Mrs. Ora
ham,"
What bet?" Mrs. Lester, evidently
used to Mr.. Underwood's little ways.
did not appear to resent his detection
in the least.
IF you are a good little girl and
keep all the rest of the people, espe-
cially Dicky, away from here for the
rest of the evening. 1 will tell you.
1T is a great secret" he returned.
That's a bargain" Mrs. Lester, de-
spite my protests, got up from the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-06
VANCE WRITES FOR
JOURNAL READERS


It is an arresting title the Bible gives
God when il calls Him a guide. The
God of Heaven and the King Of Glory
comes down and offers to be a mans
guide. He must want us to go straight.
1t must hurt Him TO see us go wrong.
1T must trouble God TO have US lose the
way. He seems to pause in His task
of universe building and world control,
and turn aside to where pilgrim on
lifes long road has lost the way, and
SAY: Let me guide YOU"
Where is the man or woman who
does not need guidance? Who Of US
knows this strange road which none
of us yet has travelled, but along
which. soon or late, we all must jour
ney. and which stretches away into
the dim distance to where the sky
line fades and the torch casts but a
shadow?
Experience comes to chasten and ad-
monish us. We think of the mistakes
that might have been avoided, IL only
there had been a guide.
He is qualified for the service He
offers to render. He know the way.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-06
v l E w S O F
J O u RN AL
r E A D E r S
The Journal Is glad to print
short communications from read
ers on any topic Of interest.
Letters should be typewriter II
possible, and double spaced.
FISHERMEN FOR HARDEE.
Cedar Key, Fla. June 3rd,

Cedar Key, Fla, June 3rd, 1920.
Editor Pensacola Journal:
Dear Sir: The Florida Fishermen's
Association has had under considera-
ton of the Importance of the selection
|of competent and suitable man for
the next governor of Florida, at the
democratic primary election next Tues
day, June s, who the fishermen can
depend on to safeguard and represent
their interests for the next four years.
At a convention of this association it
was unanimously agreed that we would
support Hon. Cary A. Hardee for gov
|ernor, and pledged him our hearty sup
port. We know Mr.. Hardee to be a
man of ability and integrity, and we
feel sure that he will labor for the
advancement of this vast industry as
well as to protect those engaged in
it. By our request Mr.. Hardee has fur
nished Us with some of his literature,
which we enclose herewith. Read it
over carefully and join us at the polls
on the eighth and vote for Cary A.
Hardee for governor.
Yours truly,
FLORIDA F1SHERMEN'S ASSN.
BY John A. Stapleton, President; H.
j. Henley, secretary.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-06
J. l. HILLINcsLEY FOR ATTORNEY
GENERAL.

: There is no candidate whose name
will be voted for in the June 8th pri-
mary who has met with mote enthu-
siastic support from all over the state
than has Judge J. Z. Billingsley, o.
Miami. Judge Billingsley has a knacl
of meeting people well, in fact he il
devoted to his states best interests and
her people, having grown up with botf
and his great popularity is a suffi-
cient pledge of his genuine worth. He
is straight forward and sincere and
never forgets friend. self reliant, in
dustrious and absolutely fearless in the
advocacy Of right. He has the native
keeness of perception, is ruggedly
honest and dependable-truly man OF
his words.
He was raised on farm in Marion
County, Florida, and attended the
country schools when lad, working
between times in saw mills, lime kilns
and as a carpenter. Later working
in law offices as stenographer
while attending night school, in the
state. In this way be was thrown
with leaders of the legal profession and
laid splendid foundation for his edu-
cation. Only by persistent efforts did
he overcome obstacles which might
have discouraged a boy of less grit
He is a man of high ideals, a hard
student and a plodder and keeps his
eyes well fixed on the ultimate goal
How well he has succeeded in the
realization Of his ambitions, the fol-
lowing gives ample evidence:
1903 05-Secretary to governor Of
Florida.
1906 -07-Assistant to attorney gen.
eral of Florida
1901 03 -05-Secretary judiciary com
mittee in house Of representatives
senate, 1907.
Worked as a stenographer and court
reporter in Washington city while at
tending night school at George Wash
ington University.
Attended University of Michigar
Law Department.
1910-Began practice of law in Mi
ami. Fla.
1911-12-City Attorney of Miami
and Fort Lauderdale, Fla.
13-17-Judge Criminal Court, Dade
County, Florida.
the infantry.
Commissioned Captain in the
infantry.
He is a prominent member Of the
American Legion.
Having served as assistant to the
general he is consequently
conversant with the re-
quirements of the office.
Lawyer, Judge and soldier, expert
enced in all branches of state govern
ment-he is the very man Florida
needs just now for attorney general.
A vote for Billingsley means a vote
for yours and Florida's best interests.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-06

armchair and hurried away. o.
shoulder she threw a back shaft
Underwood.
Il am dying to talk 20 Mr.. OR
she said. He is by far the
soonest man in the room"
Thank YOU" He threw her
dacious kiss. Looks are not
thing my child, as / am going
to convince Mrs. Graham"
With a quick movement he hai
me lightly by the shoulders AM
PEELED me TO sit down in the ar
Then he stationed himself in {
me.
Now, my sullSy friend" he sa
a smile, Il have you prisoner.
you are really good-natured and
Use to like me / will let you VI
/ was furiousfy angry. No m
Dieky and Jack had ever touc
person before. 1t seemed like
fanation that this man, whom
tested should seize my shoulds
there was no escape from my 81
/ could only sit and listen TO hi
as much courtesy as / could
until some shifting OF the other
should release me.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-06

social evenings had spent in the days
before I met Dicky, little dinners with
the principals and teachers. L had
known, when I had been the centre
of things, when my opinions had been
referred to, as Lillian Gales were now.
ooh, Mrs. Graham, please come over
here and help me squelch this awful
man."
Mrs. Lester. all smiles and dimples,
called to me from her corner. At her
call Mrs. Underwood, with an air of
relief, moved back to her discussion
with Dicky and Mr.. Lester, and there
was nothing left for me to do but to
go to Mrs. Testers side.
AS 1 came toward them Harry I'm
derwood turned toward me and bowed
low, his hand upon his heart.
Pardon me for the suggestion, o
gracious lady, he said, but you look