davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Judsonia weekly advance., 1920-05-27
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS
For Sheriff

For Sheriff
 The Advance is authorized to an nounce Frank Rudd as a candidate for the office of Sheriff of White County, subject to the action of the Democrat lie Primary.
 The Advance is authorized to an- nounce R. B. Campbell of Searcy, as a candidate for the office of Sheriff of White county, subject to the ae
 For County Treasurer
 The Advance is authorized to an nounce Sidney Faulk as a candidate for the office of Treasurer of White County subject to the action of the Democratic Primary. For Congress
 The Advance is authorized tc an- nounce Wm. A. Hodges of Bald Knob as candidate for Congress from this district subject to the action of the
Judsonia weekly advance., 1920-05-27
Local and Personal Items.

Sprouts Big Boil cotton seed for sale. Jacob Schmidt.
 I I f Gilbert and Abbott Kinney of Der. mott, are here visiting F. G. Briggs.
 i I i Noah and Irene Pyles of Little Rock, spent Sunday at home.
 i i i Whippoorwill peas for sale.
 Otto Handel.
 i I f Corn for sale. J. T. Crawford
 i i f Paul Dulin spent Sunday in Lit tle Rock.
 i i i Sanders Armstrong; was visiting in Kensett Sunday.
 f I i We have full line of LaZells Toilet articles. Littles Drug Store.
 I i i Walker Ladd was down from New port Tuesday transacting business.
 i I f Mrs. J. s. Ladd has been spending the past week in Little Rock
 f i w. c. North returned Tuesday from a business trip to Memphis. >. i + f T Mrs. o. L. Young of West Point visiting relatives and friends in JQdsonia.
 i f I Mrs. c. M. Hoag of Little Rock is the guest of relatives in Judsonia. c. A. Figley WIS transacting bus mess in Memphis Tuesday.
 f I We are proud of the confidence doc tors, druggists and the public have in 666 Chill an dFever tonic adv.
 f I i Mrs. Henry Fraser spent yesterday afternoon in Searcy with relatives.
 | | i Miss Louise Blackaller visited friends in Judsonia last Sunday. J i f I Ali Moody of Bald Knob and Mr. Wheaton of Chicago, we're visiting friends in town Sunday.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1920-05-27
OTHER MEMS SHOES COMING TO ELECTRIC THEATRE

COMING TO ELECTRIC THEATRE
 Saturday, June 9th. To children only-Those bringing an old pair of shoes to the matinee will be admitted free. Remember the date.
 i i i 25 or 90 bushels of Durango long staple cotton seed from year before last Fine planting seed. $500 per bu. w. G NORTH.
 i i i Misses Nadine and Arvine Key holds spent Sunday at home from Lit tie Rock
 i i i Mrs. Theo Johnson spent Sunday with her daughter, Miss Ila, at Gal, loway College.
 i i i Look in our cigar case for a splen- cid line of cigars.
 Little's Drug Store.
 ! + Mrs. k. P. Hanson spent Sunday in Little Rock with relatives and friends.
 i i i J. E. Carr, of Pennington, Iowa. spent Monday and Tuesday here with relatives.
 f i i Mrs. w. N. Dunaway of Newport spent Tuesday here with her moth CT, Mrs. Amanda VanMeter.
 i i I If you raise hog it pays to raise the best. I have fine young Poland China male for service.
 W. E. Chastain 5-5
 + i f The County Assessor will be in Judsonia the 3rd, 4th, and 5th days of June.
 f f f Holstein bull for service: out of a nine gallon strain.
 Pete Miller. 5.12
 i i i HOUSE PAINTING AND PAPER
 HANGING of all kinds. Also agent for the Southern Nursery Company, of Win chester, Tenn. All kinds of trees. See me at Mrs. Lewis Boarding
Judsonia weekly advance., 1920-05-27

John Beals left last Saturday night to return to his home at New Haven, Conn.,, after short visit here with relatives and friends.
 I i I Miles Beals has returned to his home at Baskerville, Texas, after a short visit here.
 I + f Ed Fox and Sam Sloan of Ken sett were transacting business her ethis morning.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1920-05-27

A FARMER was having to buy corn in or4er 10 eet his hogs ready for market There wasn any p'oit Progressive Farmer showed him how reduce the ration-lnase of materials which going to waste and down by one-third thc cost of making pork If
 This has happened not once, but Hundreds of times in every Southern The Progressive Farmer brings you each week tried and proven methods for making money It tells not only how to make more money out of your livestock but how grow food crops and sell them to better aoYantape.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1920-05-27
Do You Know?

Do you know how to furnish almost twelve months good grazing for hogs? Doctor 1ait Butler tells how Eero tic subjects of other helpful talks
 the of different fence posts compared with their average life.
 acre capacity per hour of different farm machinery. how to prevent weevil
 -how clover seed.
 how much fodder pulling cuts the yield of corn. the loss when crops not plowed under. how to give new life to old fruit trees. how to detect, prevent and cure poultry diseases. -how the Farm Loan System works and how to borrow money.
 why sage sometimes keeps poorly. who is in charge of tick eradication the State pig clubs corn clubs - demonstration agents - experiment stations.
 All of the information above and much more was
Judsonia weekly advance., 1920-05-27
Out of Every Three-One Hog Fed Free

contained in single issue of the Progressive Farmer E'Jhc Reference SPecial' IL alone is worth @10oO t any farmer
Judsonia weekly advance., 1920-05-27
HOUSE PAINTING AND PAPER
 HANGING

of all kinds. Also agent for the Southern Nursery Company, of Win chester, Tenn. All kinds of trees.
 See me at Mrs. Lewis Boarding House.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1920-05-27
Six Great Editors to Help Yon
Hire the Best Brains for Only 2c 3 Weel

This staff of edtorsthese wonderful artices-cost IS fens of thousands of ollr but because 96 1G9 far
 ers pay us for this wok, it will you but censl week. Fill out the coupon below attach dollar to 1t and give it member of the Progressive Farmers local subscription club Or mail it direct us and the Pre- gressve Farmer will be you for year-ntty-two copies crammed with y-making ideas.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-22

BROOME STREET, BETWEEN FOURTH AND EIGHTH
this 3sory, IL bath, porch
plot 80 feet by 100 feet with ample space for
Possession June 25
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-22

NORTHEAST CORNER FIFTH AND ORANGE STREETS
Hotel property Orange street Of 20 m
tending IS feet Fifth street.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-22
RIGHT To PROTECT
MEN FROM STRIKERS
Foreman on Steel Work Con-
struction of Skyscraper IN
Court for Assault.

A foreman's right TO protect men work
ing under him from annoyance py u
striker was upheld by Judge Hastings IN
Municipal Court this morning, although
he rcbiked Grover Schubert, in charge
of steel work on the new Delaware
Trust Company building at Ninth and
Market streets, for the two-hsted
method he took to protect them.
Schubert pleaded guilty to charge OF
assault upon Jesse Wilson, who quit
work at the plant several days ago when
the steel workers began the formation OF a
union.
Schubert said that he warned Wilson
away several times, but after the striker
had called his men 'scabs and himseil
something even less respectable, he mt
him. Seve raj of the workers corroboraled
Schubert's statements, and he was dis-
missed on payment of costs.
The case of James IL. Thompson,
charged with beating his wife, was con-
timed for a week, pending invests CATION.
Thomson, who is trolleyman, admitted
that he hit his wife, but said that he
had had trouble with her for several
wears. and that she was with % boy who m
he accused of CARRYING messages for her
to another man.
David LevowitZ, also charged with
beating his wife, was dismissed after he
had promised to keep peace II his wife
would" His wife, who made the charge
was willing to withdraw it, but Levowlt7
seemed inclined to press tn G case.
Hugh Fox, who pleaded guilty TO
drunkenness. was dismissed under sus,
pended sentence. Edward Swymowsk
WAS ordered to pay $40 a week for the
s,IDport of his wife and children.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-22
SUMMER TROPHY SHOOTS.
Greenhill Club Will Hold First Of Weekly
Events Saturday.

The first of the regular weekly summer
trophy shoots will be staged by the
Grcenhill Gun Club on Saturday after
noon. There will be two merchandise
trophies in each class, a trophy for high
score visitor. and also a long run trophy to
the man making the greatest number OF
consecutive breaks. The program calls
tor so targets, on which the trophies will
be awarded Targets not in the regular
event will also count on the Long Run
trophy.
OF special interest to Greenhill members
IS the announcement that commencing
the first week in May the club will start
their regular Thursday afternoon shoots
which proved so popular last year.
Through misunderstanding the Amer
ican Trapshooting Associate on has an
nounced the Greenhill Registered Shoot
for April "a. This is incorrect, and ~ yet
definite date has not been decided upon [,
but will be announced shortly. Saturday S
list Of trophies will attract many shooters
both members and visitors.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-22
For SALE.

u.,,h.. .venuSl n near Howard street.
Brand new tile, stucco. semi-dctAched,
up-to -the-minute home, large comfort
ahle rooms. white enamcled throughout:
arst floor three rooms and pantry, second
6oor. thrc, rooms and BATH. third hoor
large attic; large cemented cellar, pipc'ess
heater gas and electric, feet side EN- trance
for automobile lot 25 X 100, surroundeh
by privet hedge. now ready for occupancy.
1000 West Fourteenth street. Phone
o2Q7 ]
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-22

WALNUT STREET, IN THE 1900 BLoCK-Threesory brick
and bath hot heat Lot 20 feet by so feet
Immediately.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-22

SOUTHWEST CORNER EIGHTH AND TATNALL STREETS
building BATH and front
be utilized for business OF description Priced
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-22

2O4 WEST TWENTYFOURTH STREET-Two-story brick dwelr
bath, hot heater cellar, and electricity
heater coal copper and window shades
eet Possession May /. Price S6T5o.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-22

STEETA hrseory building the heart Of WimiI
values constantly
with the alley leading Fifth street
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-22

In gay red, green and yellow. Some with
heavy throwback pillows and full rutfies.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-22
Recital by Organ PLAYERS Club.

SEVERAL desirable properties. stores,
APARTMENTS and houses. Must re sold
20 settle estate. John Forrest, 336 West
a 4.fa-n
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-22

SOUTH FRANKLIN STREET IN THE 600 BLOCKTwo-ory brio
and bath porch hot water heat cellar E4u
lighting throughout
in the Possession 80 DAYS.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-22

SOUTHWEST CORNER FOURTH AND KING STREEIAn excellent
20
Fourth and Is feet on King sreet Prco onabo
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-22

Some compactly
folded in S M a !
canvas bags to
carry.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-22

FOR sALE--fO-room house. bath, heat and
gas. front and back porch, large PACK yaru.
Excellent location for roomers. Ftrst-class
condition. Rents for $50 per month. Pos
session at once. Apply IL. fergcr. a10 Ship
laxf. .tr
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-22

MARKET STREEA hree-story brick property with is feet
Market and a5 feet deep splendid business site, close
Railroad Station.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-11-17

I pretty pink thing. Ny face was thin
ana drawn. My w color had van
ishcd.
Don't deceive yourself any long
err said myself to the worn little
lace in the glass. You're on the
wrong tack. This agonizing over
the past, this morbid depreciation,
this passive acceptance of your un-
fortunate domestic relations are
simply destroying you. People &C.
tually do die of love, sometimes.
Their melancholy reacts on their
livers, l suppose, and pretty soon
their whole organism is out of gear.
Can't you have a little sense, Jane
Lorimer? Don't let a cheap woman
like katherine Miller destroy you"
I told myself that Bob had not
been fair to me, but even Sc, / had
travelled around the circle of my
wretchedness long enough. What I
needed was a straight path in the
future. Said myself to myself:
II made a contract with Bob a
few years ago. Under IL I agreed
to do the best that I can under all
circumstances until death do us
part And / haven't been doing it.
Neither has Bob, but this isn't the
time to think of what Bob has fall
cd to do. Bob will always do as he
chooses. 1t Is I who must compro-
mise. If we are ever to come to-
gether again. My husbands failure
to do his share doesn't relieve me of
my responsibility as a wife. Here
after I'm going to put the last ounce
of energy and character in me to
the creating of a home"
And i confess that in the weeks
of my misery / had lost all my joy
in our home. 1 had turned all the
pretty services l formerly had paid
our home over. to the mad. Bob
and / might as we'll have been living
two rooms in a hotel.
1 suppose the world is not with
out other wives who could confess
as much. Some shirk their proper
work and some set out to attract
the homage of other men.
And there are things I might
have sold and did not SELL" / quoted
to the white face in my mirror"
ITO be COntinued)
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-11-17
TO HOLD RECEPTION
AND DANCE NOV. %

The New Jersey section of the
Telephone Society, Inc, a social or
ganization composed of male tele-
phone employees is preparing to hold
a reception and dance in eight of the
principal cities in the New Jersey
Division including Staten Island. ST.
simultaneously, on next Monday night,
November %. The receptions are for
all employees and their friends and
the location of each affair is so ar
ranged that at least n is conven-
lent to the home of every employee.
The cities in which the dances are to
be held are Newark, Jersey City,
Morristown. Stapleton, Staten Island,
Elizabeth, Paterson, New Brunswick
end Asbury Park.
For the telephone employees In
this city the reception will be held
at the Telephone building located at
1896 East Grand street, Elizabeth.
+. F. Miller. of the telephone organi-
cation, is in charge of the affair in
this section.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-11-17

high scorers in the various games
and the prizes and winners are as
follows:
In pinochle, James Geraghty. tray:
Oscar Wilson, towel set: Joe Curran,
pillow; Miss Julia Sullivan. picture:
Mrs. w. v. Quinn, of Chrome. fern:
MIR. Slater. fern; Mrs. w. Cook. alu-
minum dish: ]. J. Mullen, necktie:
Peter Van SICKLE, tumblers: Miss
Alice p. Dolan, tobacco; Mrs. Oscar
Wilson, stockings: Miss Helen Vogel,
cut glass sugar and cream set; Mrs.
Peter Van SICKLE. meat chopper:
Thomas Kelly. necktie: Mrs. Baum
garten. krex rug; Miss Angela Mack
ey, embroidered towel: James Hell
ant, cut glass dish and Miss johann
ma Morris, fern.
In five hundred: Mrs. Pauline
Hines, sherbet glasses: A. NJ.
Schock; silver basket; Miss Blanche
Van SICKLE, trays; Miss Catherine
CROSBY vase; Mrs. John Lawless,
towel, Mrs. William Hoffner, fern
cry: Mrs. William Hoy, pyrex dish:
Mrs. j. G. Mclaughlin, towel: John
A. Delaney. slippers: Mrs. p. S. How
ard, cut glass sugar and cream set:
Mrs. A. NJ. Schock, glass dish:
MISS Luz ttto tliltS, CdIllSOle. MIS-.
T. f. Ramsay, mayonaise dish: NJ.
Z. Ramsay. aluminium pot. John
REILLY, cedar mop: J. v. Burke. cuff
links; Mrs. James II. White, towel;
Miss Claire Hartung. towel; Mrs.
Foley. pyrey pie plate: p. S. How
ard, towels; Mrs. John j. Quinn.
salt and pepper set; Mrs. Thomas
McDermott, candy: William Halla-
han, dish; Mrs. T. j. Daley. apron:
Miss Rita Burke, collar and cuffs;
Andrew Jackson. writing paper:
James Murray, scarf: Mrs. j. Har-
tung, frying pan; Miss Elizabeth
White. cream and sugar set: Mrs. ].
Desmond. necktie; Miss Mary Beatty.
nut set; Mrs. p. J.. Burke, tam: John
j.. Quinn, apple butter: Mrs. Anna
Delaney. ink well: Miss Mary Lewis,
stockings; Mrs. X. Van SICKLE, col
lar.
In euchre. William Foy, cut glass
dish: Mrs. George Rivas, shirtwaist
Mrs. John j. Donovan. camisole:
Richard Calvin. clock; Michael
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-11-17
PRESBYTERIAN SUPPER
TOMORROW NIGHT

The Ladies' Society of the First
Presbyterian church have prepared
a nos delicious menu for their an
nual church supper which is to be
held in the chapel tomorrow night.
The menu is as follows:
Roast Beef Mashed Potatoes
Gravy
Hot Biscuit
Cabbage Salad Picked Beets
Crcamed Onions Celery
Cranberries
Apple Pie Cheese
Tea Coffee
The supper will start at $50
o'clock and there will be ten tables
set and headed by Mrs. Arthur Ora
ham. Mrs. William Griswold, Mrs.
Robert Gill, Mrs. George MADDEN,
Mrs. Ira Grouse, Mrs. william Mesh
row. Mrs. Samuel Henry, Mrs. Ed
ward F. Spofford, Mrs. Edwin c.
Moke and Mrs. Frederick S. Stoger,
assisted by the other women of the
congregation. The general chair
man of the evening is Mrs. John
X. Haywood and her committee In
cludes Mrs. Alfred Mullen, who will
have entire charge of the kitchen,
assisted by Mrs. L.. Frank Drucken-
miller, Mrs. Nels Hanson, Mrs.
John Lease. Mrs. William Martin,
Mrs. Daniel Shirley, Mrs. William
C~ortelyou, Miss Mackenzie, Mrs.
William Hill. Mrs. Kirlinger, Mrs.
DR.. Brace and Mrs. William Wood
run. Mrs. James Henderson Is in
charge of the dining -oom, Mrs. Nor
man Davis is chairman Of the ticket
committee. and Mrs. IRA Grouse is
chairman of the transportation
committee. The soliciting commit
tee have worked hard to make the
supper a great success and this com
mittee includes Mrs. Alfred Mullen,
chairman; Mrs. Leroy Stark, Miss
Mackenzie, Mrs. Daniel Shirley,
Mrs. George Sharp, Mrs. Alfred Per-
chard, Mrs. Arthur Stern and Mrs.
George MADDEN.
In connection with the supper
there Will be a sale also under the
auspices of the society and this will
include Q candy booth in charge of
Miss Amy Riddlestorifsr, assisted by
the Misses Marie Robbins and Edith
Henry and q booth of aprons and
caps, of which there will be n great
variety. Mrs. Samuel Shull will be
in charge Of this booth and she will
be assisted by Mrs. Kelly and Mrs.
Jens Westergaard.
A great many tickets have been
sold for the supper and the supper
is expected to be the successful affair
that usually marks this annual event
OF the Ladies' Society.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-11-17
SISTERS GIVEN PLEASING
SURPRISE PARTIES

Mrs. Max Weinblatt and her SIS
ter, Mrs. Ida Sisman were given a
surprise party az the latter's home
in jefferson street Sunday night.
The rooms were decorated with how-
ers and az 6 o'clock dinner was
served. at which Philip Duchawney
was POSTMASTER and Mrs. ]. Seid-
man presented each sister with a gift
with a very fitting tribute. After
the dinner singing and dancing were
enjoyed until a late hour.
Those present included Mr.. and
Mrs. Ben Goldman, Mr.. and Mrs.
s. o. Sarokin, Mr.. and Mrs. Max
Weinblatt. Barney Weinblatt, Mrs.
Ida Sigman, Abraham Sigman, the
Misses Regina and Dorothy Sigman,
ana Wee Miller, and Mrs. d. Field
stein, of this city; Mrs. J. Seidman
and daughter Amelia. Mr.. and Mrs.
Phi. Duchawney and son Joseph,
Mrs. G.. Menkes, Mrs. Henry Glare.
Mrs. Max Weinstein, of New York:
Mrs. Elsie Besne and daughter. Mr..
and Mrs. Whitkip, Mr.. and Mrs.
N Berg, Elizabeth, Mrs. Joseph Dan
zig of Newark.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-11-17
STATE SUNDAY SCHOOL
CONVENTION OPENS

The annual state convention of
tho New Jersey Sunday School As
ISOLATION will be held in East Or
ange beginning today and will be in
session till Friday Of this week. All
sessions will be held in the First
Presbyterian church on Main street
and Mum avenue.
The convention will begin at .
o'clock tomorrow. There will be
eve general sessions, the last be-
ing Friday evening. In the after
noon of this dayNdepartmental con-
ferences and a meeting of the De-
partment of Administration will be
held.
Plans are being made for a large
gathering of representatives from
churches all over the state, and 1t is
expected that over 1000 delegates
will be present at the conference.
Accommodations are being provided
for and the residents of East Orange
have sisnifed their willingness to
do what they car to make this an
nual conference a great success.
There is a vast difference between
the word Firm and the word Obsti-
nate. F'ristance. You are Firm, but
your Wife IL Obstinate.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-11-17
ROSARY SOCIETY CARD
PARTY BIG SUCCESS

In spite of the Indictment weather
the annual benefit card party and
dance of the Rosary Society held
last night In the Auditorium on New
Brunswick avenue for the benefit
of the convent fund. was one of tine
largest and most elaborate benefits
ever given by the society.
Fifty tables we're arranged in one
end of the Auditorium for the card
players and over two hundred peo-
pie were present to participate in
the games of pinochle, bridge, eu-
chre and five hundred, while a large
number OF people enjoyed the dare
ing to the music furnished by Fred
O'Brien's orchestra.
There we're novelty dances and a
prize waltz won by Mr.. and Mrs.
Oscar Wilson. who were judged to
be the most deserving couple by
Messrs. John Delaney. Thomas f.
Ramsay, Richard +. Calvin, John J.
Quinn and William NJ. Hallahan.
The door prize. a gold piece, was
won by Mrs. William Reid, and Mrs.
John Pavese won the no~n-players'
prize, a fern.
A great number of varied and
pretty prizes were awarded to the
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-11-17

O'Hara, knife: Miss Agnes Major.
cream pitcher; John Freeman, fern;
Mrs. John Quirk, croche.ed yoke:
Miss Josephine Mcguire, cut glass
dish: Mrs. II. G.. REILLY. scarf.
Thomas Ford, cut glass dish; b. r.
Gustenhoven, u glass dish; Mrs.
John F. Murray. pie knife: Mrs. J.
F: Stack, u glass jam jar; Miss
Alice Cladek. slippers: Miss Agnes
Donovan, statue; James f. Collins,
socks; NJ. Kelly. powder dish; Miss
Mary White, pyrex plate; Mrs. r.
N. Kennedy, cut glass salt set; Har-
old Ford, candy; T. McDermoft,
pyrex plate; Mrs. J. Winand, fash
light; Miss Anna Major. rag rug; J..
Donovan, china salt set; Thomas
Dooley, necktie: A. Dickson. scarf:
Mrs. William Reid, china dish; T..
Carson, perfume.
In bridge, Mrs. l.. Kreielsheimer.
centerpiece; Miss Theresa Thomp-
son, candlesticks; Mrs John Bergen,
towels; Mrs. Albert Leon, silk
stockings, and Miss Grace Rafferty,,
camisole.
Socially and financially the bene-
Mt was most successful and the con-
vent fund will be greatly benefited
when the proceeds realized from
last nights affair are added to IL.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-11-17
The Book ofDeborah
BY JANE LORI,tER

1 think / must have turned white
for Deb brought me some smellins
salts and a pillow before she con
tinued:
Ann knew you'd be terribly
hurt. You know how impulsiveIy
h acts. She changed partners
very quickly and without attracting
much attention"
"one can do anything unnoticed
at Chang Zoos. 1 suppose" / said
bitterly.
Well, Ann made our people do
her bidding. She sent Van off with
Kath Immediately and steered ROB-
back to her stall. She took all that
trouble to save your feelings. Jane"
She means to be thoughtful" 1
admitted.
And she managed it very neatly.
you must admit" Deb urged.
The trick was like her." I pro-
tested. "Of course lies, subterfuge
n deception mean nothing to Ann.
But l refuse to be consoled by a lie!
I'm ruled by my brain. Emotion
rules Ann. The truth has nothing
whatever to do with her joy in life."
And you can't be happy without
the fiat truth. That's why you suf-
fer So" said Deb with a sad smile.
II was after TINS llttle Talk that i
fell i'll. 1 didn't go to bed. l wan
dered around aimlessly and forlofn-
ly. Nobody cared about mel be-
lieved. Once Bob would have called
me up by phone just to say a cheer
ing word to me, or I would have
called him at his Office to let him
know whether my head ached. Now
that my heart was one big ache, I
never called him at all. Because,
rightly or wrongly, l was sure to be
hurt If I found he was not at his
desk, always imagining that he was
at lunch. or tea, or riding with the
girl with the tawny hair.
At this time I was passing through
the very depths Of misery.
I tried to hold up my head and
smile, but my independence was al
most as destructive to my poise as
hysteria would have been.
One day I put on~a new frock
which had just been delivered. 1
was shocked to see myself in the