davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-16

McNca. president of Sweet Briar COL
l.gcS. viii speak on "Eow can the
Womcns Colleges Meet the New be-
mands Of the Times?" The main nd
dress OF the evening will he by stan
wood Cobb. secretary OF the Progress
sive i:ducationa! Associations. his
subject being Progressive Eduoa-
ton"
ON Friday morning there will he Il
business meeting followed by an m
formal discussion by executive hrl IL
on questions o: administration. md
on Friday night tatre viii be a loir.
session With the Association OF Viz
Stnia Colleges. which Will h.. I'd =
dressed by l.. +. ClaXton, Unted
states com missioner OF education. on
Education for citizenship"
Offlcers OF the association are: H.
g. NoHsinser. intcrmont College.
president: Rev. $. ID. Long. Martial
WASHINGTON College. Abingdon. vice.
president: Or. j. = Mcconnell. E,as,
Radtord Normal School. second vice.
president: 9. J.. Crosinnd. Avcrett COL
iege, Danvilie. third vicc-presi,,eut:
Mrs. IL. y. Hills. Stuart Hall. Staun-
ton. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES pr D. X.
Anderson. president Randolph Macon
Woman's College. I.ynchburc. chair.
man oe committee on standards and
Mr.. NonsinEer. Mrs. Hills, pr. Hatch
ar and Miss GamiuUm. program com
inittpe.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-16
BEAUTY VS.. BRAINS

Men like stupid women Why do
they? We'll. they do. There's no
doubt about IT,
Once let II man think You're clever.
not necessarily more clever. but
merely ms clever as he is and ne will
not love you. Wh!?-simpiy because.
There's absolutely no reason for this.
but it's true.
More than this. he will positively
dislike you almos; hate YOU He'll
run YOU down TO every one and avoid
you when he sees you coming And
ycull lose his friendship.
Why IS II? Is It because brainy
woinc; are arguncrtativc? Perhaps.
Is II because stupid women are
pretticr than clever ones?
Is IL jealousy?
There is something that makes a
man hate witty" woman. Her bril-
lance annoys and irritatcs him. There
ar" few men. a very few, who en-
JOY talking To clever woman. They
discuss politics or topics Of the day
with her-but that's all. When ii
comes to love they want some one
who is slightly their inferior. Some
one who Will look up To them and
regard them rs dcmigods.
Perhaps this reason accounts for
the fact that a truly wcll-cducatc ed
American girl most often has ca
r'cr minus a husband.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-16
THEATER LEAGUE TO STAGE
"BATHAZAR'S DAUGHTER"
Drnnnffzntion of james IIrnncb a.,
beifs story tn he Presented
February -. and ~

Bathazar's Daughter" a drama
tization OF James Branch Cabrlr.s
story of the same name. is 10 DO ore
OF the two one-act plays presented
by the Little Thcatcr League at the
Binford Junior High School the eve
nings of February - and %. at $50
o'clock.
The league expects this play to be
Its. most notable achievement. the
scenery aud costumes being un
usually effective. great deal OF care
and time having been devoted to it's
perfection.
The Florida's Shop" a clever
comedy by Winfield Hawkridgc. pre- :
gram of the league. This comedy
was first produced. and with marked
success. ut Harvard under the direc-
ton of DR.. Baker. head 81 the Forty
seven Workshop. the best known OF
the Little Thcatcr organizations in
America.
Miss Louise Burlcigh is technical
director Of the production and has
James W. Allison. Jr.. one of the
vice-prcsidentS OF the league i'm
charge OF the production. The chair
men of the various committees are as
follows: Scenery and design. Miss
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-16
and heavy work incident 10 the manu-
iartUr- OF nutOMOhiln batteries

and heavy work incident 10 the manu-
iaciGr- OF automobile batteries.
IN gong Ia advertise thrc.
'h!nes' Mrs Sykes told her anal.
nc. savings, Insurance and Ny
business. il HADN'T saved nonny
regularly, putting II aside out OF ny
pay cnvel"pc the first thing. befor.
! spent any at all. ] should never
nave been able 10 take my opDor-
tunity when IL came along. ! cinuo,
700 strongly urge all women who are
earning money, whether or not they
ma. he az present entirely s.lf-sup-
porting. % save ilrs, and sDend after
wards. You never can tell what may
happen"
Mrs. Gertrude Hohson also made an
,,htctesNng short talk on prominent
meeting was held at / o'clock In the
Rose Bowl Inn. ana was well al :
ended Next weeks meeting will he
heid Wednesday with the Richmond
Advertisers Club
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-16

Ellen Ragland; scenery construction.
Miss Helen Adams and Rev Frank
fratt; costume manufacture. Miss
Elizabeth Cooke; costume distribu-
ton. Mrs. Stuart Reynolds: program.
Miss Margaret st. John IIcrndon
posters. Miss Patty Pratt: music.
MISS Jean Trigg: publicity. Miss
Emma Keats Sampson: makeup, Miss
Ellen Ball. lighting and fixtures. L.
I. BengSton: properties. Miss Lucy
Ford Wortham: arrangements. John
liEhtfoot, Jr.. and tickets. Mrs.
Robert Hi, Carter. Miss Mary On
per,on is secretary TO the technical
director.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-16

The housewives League OF Rich
mond Will meet this afternoon nj
$40 o'clock In Room Gao at the JEFF
f"rson Hotel. DIR. T.. G. Levy. Di-
rector OF Public Welfare; Henry
Conn. OF the street clcaning depart
mcnf, and Chief Joyncs, OF the fire
department. will speak. There will
be an open forum, with Mrs T.. C.
Minor presiding and Mrs. Robert
Fitzgerald will introduce the speak
erS. The subjects for discussion viii
include: Garbage" and Fire Pre-
rention.' All civic bodies are Invited
to attend and take part In the dis
cussion.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-16
Motac-x Club, 10 Meet,

Meeting Of III. Federation OF
Mothers Clubs and parcn. Teachers
tomorrow afternoon NJ o'clock. in
me mothers room. sos East Marshall
street. The Mothers clubs OF tho
various schools are invited 10 have
&c 1-escntat!vcs present Several
short talks will be made by well
known citizens. The committee on
-rcCption consists of Mrs Hcnr
DickcrSon. Mrs. John Singleton and
MIS-. L. 4. Reynolds
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-16

Mrs. Robert r. witt. Of Lexington.
IS the guest OF relatives NJ SOS Park
Avenue.
Mrs E.unic Binns WingGcld - lcav-
ing Thursday for the University of
virginia. after spending several
weeks with her counsin. Mrs. George
L. King, on Grove Avenue.
Mrs. Seth Gayle and her daughter.
Mics Lois Gayle, have returned to
their home after spending several
weeks at Tampa. Florida.
Nj. and Mrs ~ W Via. who have
been the Hueats uf Dr. and Mrs C. II.
Via. III Garland Avenue. have re-
turned To their home in Charlottes-
Vile
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-16
INVITE PUBLIC TO ATTEND
EXHIBITION OF FINE Art
VIII he Staged I'm Auditorium OF
Collegiate SchouI for

The Collegiate school for Girls
yesterday, Issued invitations 10 the
tons 10 the public school children o!
the city TO visit ala exhibition Of fine
ART. commercial art. watcrcolor work
ana oil paintings which will be dis
p.ayed today IN the reception room
Of tn" institution
tomEcrc!al designs are featured in
'he exhibition. as well as water
color, compositions and much excel
lent work. There are 100 specimens
in the exhibit. which comes from The
Maryland Institute. al Baltimore.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-16

Mothers and modistcs agree upon
choosing crepe de chine for the dress
up' frock Of the young girl just en-
t"rinE her teens. OF all the fabrics,
II Is the best suited to clothe the
restless body OF youth.
Pink is the color of the little frock
above. The three tiers Of runi.s ON
The skirt are made OF very fine knife
picatirS. The ribbon over the shout
n":S Is brilliant blue velvet. caught
nj the walstiinc with punches OF vivid
pink rolc.. Tho simple lines and
the brilliant coloring make this froch
appropriate for both afternoon and
nNnMinE wcar.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-16
MOMENTS MEETINGS.

missionary rally OF the young
women OF the Barton Heights BAPTIST
Church, Viii he held on Friday eve
ming. at o'clock, in the church.
supper Will be served at O'Clock. TO
which Invitations have been extended
10 all the young women OF the
church
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-16
TELLS HOW SHOW BUILT
AUTO BATTERY BUSINESS
Miss Julin Sykes Mikes nm Intcrc,t-
ing Address before Advertising

owner. manager and mechanic Of
business she herself has built up,
Mrs. Julia Sykes. OF Richmond, yes
lerdaS tod the members Of the Wo-
mems Advertising Club how sh, no
came the only woman In the country
70 make and sell her own batteries
Mrs. Sykes is the proprietor of
service station on West Broad Street,
and does herself all OF th,. DANGEROUS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-16

At S o'clock. all the women of the
church are invited to be present for
an attractive program which will In
cludc Interesting talks by Miss Nan
Weeks and Miss Sidney BROOKS. Solas
by Mrs. bumont Martcnstcin. and
violin selections by Miss Mary
Schultz and jesse schultz
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-16

Crcpe de- chine has at last found
y formidable rival for popular favor
! ne new riNals nam. is canton creme
TINS fabric IS being used extensively
!or The bettor Typo OF afternoon
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-16
IN ston 81 cnu-, nnlel

Take HAYES HEALING HONEY \
Double Treatment, which stops irri-
tation. heals the throat. relieves con-
gestion and Cures the Cough. It's
good. Children like it. Soc. tGivo
il one trial)-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-16

Tailored UNDERGRADUATES. made OF
SILK or cotton crepe. are very much
the thing for spring wear
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-16
FASHiONGRAMS

Many smart blouses In gray Geor-
Sctte are trimmed with lace OF the
NcEiSc poln; variety
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-16

Marriage licenses were issued hy
Clerk Walter Christian yesterday TO
James 7 Humphrics aad Emma r..
Gawthall; Mihran Il. Avcdisi;tn. and
Annie Knapp.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-16

ainnnae and their sfriends are i,
Sit.u.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-08-17
BLOOMINGTON.

Mrs. Grace Peterson and daughter
Helen have moved to Lacrosse where
they can be with the other members
of the family Mrs. Peterson expects
70 engage in the millinery business
| IN that city.
At Rochester yesterday Mrs Nan
Donneliy submitted to the first of the
three treatments necessary, for the
cure of goitre. Mr.. Donnelly's sis
ter, Mrs. John Foley of Cassville, is
with her for a few days
The Herb. Mcpherson home was
quarantined last week because of a
suspected case of diphtheria. Their
son Louis has a slight attack of the
disease, and now is convalescent. He
is supposed to have contracted the
disease from relatives who visited
them recently.
The new refrigerator will be in
stalled in the creamery this week. The
butter output at the creamery is hold
ing up well, and Walter Olson, the
new buttermaker, has secured the
highest score and best price in pro-
portion of the season. They are ship
ing about 5000 pounds per week
now.
Arthur Patterson and Mrs. Elva
Stark were married in Dubuque last
Wednesday. Arthur is one of Blake's
Prairie's most progressive young far
mers, and is veteran of the World
War. The bride is we'll and favor
ably known to many both in town
and country The Record and many
other friends extend best wishes.
Work is progressing favorably on
the new road south of town, and it
is expected to have it completed to
the Blake's Prairie cemetery by Sept.
1. They are finding good rock in the
quarry, and crush and haul out about
eighty loads per day. Mr.. Schaal is
installing an outfit of machinery at
North Andover, and will start work on
that end of the road next week. 1t is
expected that with reasonably favor
able weather the two crews will COM
plete the road before winter.-Record
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-08-17
FENNIMORE

The shortage in oats IN this section
will be tremendous. Threshing is al
most completed and Joe J9rrett says
the average run is from 10 TO - blu.
an acre. The best Oat yield reported
is Art Kruel's. His went 32 blu. to rle
acre, extraordinary for this year.
Jack O'Flahrity. who recently re-
turned FROM st. Trseph, Mo. met with
a serious accident at The basebI /
game Sunday at Meyers Park. He
was playing Shortstop for the Fen
nimore team and while at bat III the
early innings, lodged wild shoot
delivered by the Livingston pitcher,
Orrin Livingston, which struck him
sguarely in the back of the head. Ee
sank to the ground and was carried
from the field and was unconscious
for several hours. He wa up yestrr-
day and apparently shows but little
bad effects o. the stunning blow lie
rccciI ed
Mr.. and Mrs. Sever Hoffland are
away on an extensive trip which will
take them 900 miles, as far as the
Glacier Park in Montana. They left
here Sunday fully equipped to camp
along the way, bound for Readstown
where they will be joined by the Fred
Grove family, who own claim near
the park At Grafton, n. D., the Hoff
lands will pick up Miss Emma Ander
son, who will make the trip with
them. They expect to be gone at
least month.
David BOIL walked in from the farm
yesterday, nimble as ever. He was
considerably bruised up recently UNI
loading hay in the barn, the rope
breaking on the carrier and giving
David quite a wallop in the back.
Profs. N. H. Stoddard and S. S. Nc
Nelly of Lancaster left Friday for Chi
cago, Detroit and New York in the
formers car. They viii be gone about
a month and will spend some time at
Columbia University, New York. They
expect to take in the beauties of Mag
ara Falls, run into Canada, visit Wash
ington, Philadelphia and other places.
r. NJ Gates, formerly Of Fennimore,
died Sunday night of diabetes at Scott
Bluffs, Nebr He was we'll known here
among the older residents and highly
esteemed. His brother, G. S. Gates,
who has been living with him. will go
to live with sister, Mrs. Julia COpp
of Canon City. Colorado.-Times.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-08-17
WITHIN | HOUR
Of THE COURT
HOUSE SQUARE
Community Happenings
From Exchanges and
Outside Reporters.
MONTFORT

Fred Washburn returned Saturday
from Colorado where he visited rel
atives.
Clarence Highlands, who sold his
barber shop to it's former owner,
Geo Chandler, will leave soon with
his family for their former home in
Gays Mills.
Two trucks, Fennimore car and a
NJ P. P. S. car, came together at the
Turner corner Monday. One of the
drivers was thrown through the wind
shield and considerably bruised up;
the other received a generous bap-
tism of buttermilk
Andrew Brown, a pioneer and res
pected citizen Of Grant county, died at
the home of his daughter, Mrs. Ed.
Palmer Manning, n. D., aged 81 years
The funeral was held Thursday with
interment in Rock cemetery. Mr.. and
Mrs. Palmer accompanied the remains
back and spent few days with rel
atives in Montfort and vicinity.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. W. Stevens, Mime
apolis, Mrs. Frank Calls and Mrs. J.
S. Chandler, Lancaster, arrived Friday
for mnoth's visit. They have opened
the J. S. Chandler home and expect
to keep house during their visit. Mr..
and Mrs. Stevens drove from Mime
apolis, making the trip in one day.
Misse Grace Bedding and Irene Bal
lard left Tuesday for their homes.
They are former teachers in the high
school. Miss Ballard has announced
her engagement to Alexander Spen-
Ger of Ell Paso, Texas. The marriage
takes place in September
Relatives and friends of Miss Gus
sic Devoe, Boscobel, have learned that
she is recovering from a serious OPP
GRAFTON for goitre.
Bertha Parish, head saleslady in the
suit department of Levi Bros, in Du
buque, is spending her vacation with
her mother, Mrs. Geo. Parish.
A crowd of Rebekahs, consisting Of
the members of the MontfOrt and Milf
film and visitors from Mineral Point,
enjoyed a picnic supper on the r. d.
Quick lawn Friday evening. Later in
the evening Mrs. Dr. Rudolph was in
itiated into the order, Mifflin members
doing the work.-Mail.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-08-17
MT. HOPE.

Mrs. Ella Walsh and sons Paul and
Milton spent Sunday at. the Ed. Welsh
home in Madison, being called there
by the death of Ed. Funeral and
burial in Madison this Tuesday.
r. S. Morrow returned Thursday
evening from a several weeks visit
IL northern Minnesota.
Beth Morse has the position of in
structor in science in the high school
at Cashton for the coming term.
Frank Pendleton returned home on
Monday from a trip to Du.Lth, teel-
inc very much relieved of the hay
fever.-Record.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-08-17
CASSVILLE.

Mrs. &. A. Stevens left Saturday
night on the midnight train for Ro-
chester for treatment.
Mrs. Thos. Finney left Tuesday night
for Canada for an extended visit with
her son-in-law and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Orlo Taylor.
The contract for excavating and
for the basement walls of the new
Sisters residence was let this morn
ing. w. N. Osgood being the success
fiji bidder. Work was started at once.
Bids for the superstructure will soon
be called for.
Miss Susan Klinkhammer, who
holds a responsible position as teacher
i'll the Baker, Mont, schools, is home
for short visit. Her sister, Miss
Agnes, who has been visiting rela
ives in Prescott and st. Paul is als1
home Mr. Klinkhammer, who has
teen cutie seriously i'll, is somewh;;
improved, which his mai,v friends viii
be glad to learn.
Lightning struck the barn on the
Matt Rauch farm near Glen Haven
Wednesday morning and flames COM
pletely destroyed it. The John Welsh
barn was also struck by bolt "Tug"
Long and his nephew, who were in the
barn at the time where they sought
shelter from the storm, were severely
stunned and hocked.--Record.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-08-17
HARRISON.

Mr.. and Mrs. John Cox are visiting
at the home of their daughter, Mrs.
Warner Stanton.
Mr.. Eirgi! Stanton has purchased a
new Overland roadster.
A son arrived at the hona of Mr..
and Mrs. Orrin Rice on Thursday,
August 4, 1921.
:'eL Jones and wife have moved in
to tie Mos VanNatta house.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse McReynolds of
Rewey are visiting a. the john Foote
home.
Mrs. Howard Van Malta has been
quite i'll with tonsilitis the past week.
Miss Belva Hamilton spent Sunday
at her home near Georgetown.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-08-17

Walter Steinhoff, residing north of
Belmont, has freak pig 31a months
old, that has three legs, one ham and
is hermaphrodite in sex. The freak
of nature is strong and active and of
almost normal size for it's age It's
tail grows out of its side where the
missing ham should be. 1t is said that
Steinhoff has refused $500 for the pig.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-08-17

Petty robberies of provisions from
ice boxes and the rif1ing of store of
cigarets, tobacco and candy, have the
sleuths of the Galena police depart
ment working on the matter.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-08-17
PLATTEVILJE

Charles Osterndorff returned Sunday
from Appleton where he was called
by the death of his wife's father.
1t seems almost useless to have a
horn or Klaxon on an Equity auto
nowadays. The boys have a sensible
habit of carrying their calves to mar
ket Monday mornings in their cars
and it is an uneducated calf that won't
honk for the corners or when the
driver wants to pass another car
Witness.
Richland Center has two cases of
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-08-17

Bessie Webb spent the past week in
Dodgeville visiting relatives and old
friends.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-08-17

Rlchland Center has two cases of
scarlet fever reported.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-14
THE SANDMAN STORY
Protected by George Matthew Adams.
BY Abbie Phillips Walker

far more intelligent than Gray Squir-
rel. but this once he was quite certain
| that he would outvit Eeddy.
Gray Squirrels home was really at
the side of the first entrance to the
tree where he lived and he made sure
that the first opening went clear to the
bottom of the tree before he began TO
plan for Reddy's downfall.
He tucked some stick and leaves
very carefully near the doorway, just
enough 20 hold the pile of nutshells.
, and then on top of this he placed a
few nice nuts,
Gray's eyes twinlSied as he looked at
his work. Il am sure any squirrel
would be fooled" he said. as he crawled
into his real home TO wait for Reddy.
Now, you must not think that Reddy
Squirrel was lazy and did not work
because he took his neighbor's food.
That is not true. Reddy does work all
the time. He hunts and stores away
supplies for winter and he takes good
care, too, that no one finds them, and
why he takes things that belong to
his neighbors no one but Reddy him
self knows.
II was some time before Gray heard
Reddy come scampe<ing up 10 his home
and when he reached the entrance be
stopped and hooked in, his sharp little
eyes making sure Gray was not at
home.
Then he saw the nuts and in he
went. But no sooner had his feet
touched them than down went the pile
and with it Reddy Squirrel.
Down, down he tumbled and he
wondered if the world had suddenly
opened, letting him fall through to the
other side.
But he struck the bottom Of the tree,
which was really the ground. for there
was hole right through the trunk,
and. without looking to see what had
brought about his fall. Off he scampered
for home, never looking around once.
II guess he won't visit me again this
winter" said Gray Squirrel. as he looked
down the opening in the tree trunk.
Now / shall be able to sleep in peace
and know my supplies are safe for the
winter"
Gray was right, for Reddy Squirrel
did not come near his home again. He
never even looked at that tree when
he passed, even though he knew that
Gray Squirrel had a good supply Of nuts
stored somewhere inside.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-14
nVyTv A STORY OF MARRIED
II LIFE OF TO-DAY
BY KATaI RlNE MOORE
BY KATHI KINE MOORE.

/ through my assumed nonchalance. |
even tried to bluff MY own feelings
but the pain only burdcned the deep
or into my aching soul,
Al least Mrs. Russell had not ven-
| tured near me since the memorable
| morning when she had played the
part OF scandal-hearer. had been
spared that
| In the morning | reSeiyed an unex-
| pected letter ia the mail. The address
was scrawled in a round, immature.un-
/ tamil ar handwriting. ! opened 1t and
read:
"My Dear Mrs. Allen:
You wont recognize the writing. /
suppose. but l hope sincerely that you
have not forgotten the writer"
why. Thierry Brunswick, Of course"
I exclaimed aloud Then i turned the
the pages over to where
Yours till eath,--Thie."
was emblazoned at the end.
Then / read from the beginning. Thie
implored me TO = him in New York
the following reiay. It was Thurs
day now a manage | need not
let hin, He would be at the
Manhat. . .1tel at IL o'clock Saturday
morning and would meet mo there
Otherwise I had better telegraph to him
at once at Princeton. He would come
i'm TO New York early Saturday morn
ing il he did not hear from me.
His letter held an air OF mystery
about it. lIe Just lad TO see me
there was something important, he
wrote
The winning charm Of Thierry's per-
sonality permeated his letter. / won
dered what the dear boy wanted 10
tell mo that was SO very important.
would have TO so and meet him.
| really would be glad To see him.
There was a subtle fallow-feeling be-
tween us Why shouldn't / go?
wondered what Leonard would say
about my going? Would this stir up
that foolish jealousy ] had noticed at
Atlantic city? 1t might be just as well
not to tell him. | could tell him about
1t afterwards II l thought best. After
all. / was becoming callus to Leonard's
opinions. He certainly was TO mine.
To he continued.