davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-12-11
Outgoing Steamships
Sail To-mIorruvy

NuSt A~~M0frOW
Mail vesscl
1afAkst f'ira0uS. 1850 AN Ann rsxx
Mortevideo. vigo..... 500 AM ,s.on xs M
Mexico. Bcrdcaux ux..... ----------~- S.n1 n.,
HellaSs Puerto Plata. . TOO AM tf,S0 A =, =,
Sail Tuesday
Acustania, South hampton $500 AM 1a.oe,,
Britannia, Marseilles. 10 40 AM s.oo Fsn,
Sixaola. Santa Marta eco AM ,s.oS H. ~
Sail Wednesday
PARTS. Havre.. e....... Sea ANY .,.nn,y
Centennial State. Lon Vs -
fsn,sm ,....,,. ,,..;..s.. S:scAM 1890 M
@iSonquin. Turks Isle. 1850 AN II "a ! y, \,
sail Thursday
Baltic, Liverpool. . $3.50 AM ,a.oox.
Eoussiilor, Havre 800 AM 1a.sS II
Bayern. Hamburg ..... $40 AM 1s.no e.
Alfonso XIII, Cadix.... 900 AM .Ho Ss~s
Grelfryda, Havrs. ..... ~----------- s.oc t5n1 ~
Aontserrat. Havana. 1880 AM II Al a NJ
Sail Friday
General q w Gcsthals
Colon .....n.........1s:so PM g.oo pAf
Lake Farfston, Carta-
Sena ste AM 1:oop
New-York tribune., 1921-12-11
pue ssaturs,sx

Iceland. Antwerp. Dec q Red Star tina
,rbstA Chsrbonrg, pec s..ssandcYscn a Snr
New-York tribune., 1921-12-11
TRIBUNE CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
LOST. FOUND AND REWARD

LCST-Temporary certificate, No r. NJ.
n so.2Is. for $1,000 IA per cent E. l. du
ront dc Ncraours &C. Co. Inc, ten-yAar gold
r. g. Fourman. % Broadway. New York.
LOsT-Hand grip and two brief cases
from chandler coupe In front Of Breton
ran Hotel, B'way and seth St, Monday
evening; liberal reward; no questions asked
.'lI Mr. ltafA, Bryant $3.50. or 72s 7th av.
Lost Boston bull terrier puppy, brindle,
VIII broad white stripe Oh throat fact
triPp@o with white: answers to the name Of
Ssck LIBERAL reward c. r. Porter, Devon
1''ace' forast Hills, L. I. Boulevard s066.
Lost bankbooks
LOST-Bankbook No. asa1ss ~. Nsw
ao.A savings Bank. Finder please re-
- w o~uA-
New-York tribune., 1921-12-11

PATENTS PROMPTLY PROCURED. Trade
marks registered by reliable Patent At
torgeys and Engineers. Free Consult ration
MANuEA ACTUR ERS' PATENT CO..
b3s Fifth Ave Phane. Vanderbilt 7sf7
New-York tribune., 1921-12-11

COUPLE. young Swedes. cook. useful man;
very neat. obliging. anywhere: 800.
wettler's Agency. 20 W. 43d- Longacre
Ss67.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-11

| COUPLE, colored; butler. useful; excel
lent cook; entire work, anywhere; Sli5
Miss Shea's Agency. East 4Ist ST. Muir
| ray Hill STA
New-York tribune., 1921-12-11

We PAY highest prices FOR furniture,
pianos, antiques, bric- -brac, books art,
etc KINGSLEY So University Place
stuyvcsaat asT7.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-11

ECOUPLE. cook, houseworker butler, chauf-
feu-. '$ll6; long references; neat colored
anywhere. Wetrler's Agency. 20 W. 43d.
Longacra 1867.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-11

/ COUPLE-Cook and useful butler; young
Finnish; long references; city or country.
Winthrop Bureau. 81 W. <2d. Room 5e1.
Iongacre 3743
New-York tribune., 1921-12-11
BOARDERS WANTED

So1H ST, AT LEXINGTON Av. (Hotel
Rutledge) - For ladies'; one room and
meals from s1S up; elevator. telephone
etc: 1ull Motel service: newly decorated.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-11
BUSINESS CARDS
Furniture

Furniture
100000 SALE
ORIENTAL AND DOMESTIC RUGS,
FLOOR AND TABLE
LAMPS AND SHADES,
IMPORTED WICKER FURNITURN
WALL TAPESTRY PANELS,
ITALIAN FOIYCHROAfE CANDLE
STICK SETS,
HOLIDAY GIFTS DE LUXE
AT LESS THAN HALF WHOLESALE
COST TO REPAY CASH ADVANCED
FOR CONSIGNMENT
SALE ALL THIS WEEK
ss3 FIFTH AVE. AT 18TH ST
BRANCH EAST 37TH ST. ADJOIH-
ING LrGGETTS DRUG STORE
]. NJ HARRIS. ESTAB. 1900.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-11

| COUPLE - Chauffeur, hcusernan; cook
! houseworker; long references; anywhere.
Miss shea's Agency. East 4lst st. Muir
ray Hill STA
New-York tribune., 1921-12-11
FOR SALE

sTENIL CUTTING MACHINE for mark
ing shipments, $50 W. H. Alexander AZ
Warren st.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-11

COUPLE, useful butler and cook. capable
city, country; highly recommended Miss
Halls Bureau. II W. 44th. Vanderbilt S340
New-York tribune., 1921-12-11
EXPORT MANAGER.

A LARGH KNITTING CORPORATION
OPERATING SEVERAL MILLS MAKING
SM EATER COATS IS DESTROYS OF EN-
TEplNC THE EXPORT FIELD; WE OF
git AN EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY z
TO A MAN WHO THOROUGHLY UNpER-
STANDS THIS DEPARTMENT. WRITE
IN DETAIL YOUR EXPERIENCE, BOX
r. I'LL ST. PAUL BLDG
New-York tribune., 1921-12-11

COUPLE, good cook, useful man. middle
aged-Americans, full charge, 500. Wet
tiers Agency, 20 W. 43d. Longacre 1867.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-11

YOUNG MAN. 81 years, seeks position
with architectural or building firm Sol
Silver. Alt Pennsylvania ave-. Brooklyn
n. Y.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-11

| COUPLE. Al cook, useful butler, expert
enced, agreeable, Germau-Arnertcans:
very neat; s1So. Wettler's Agency. 20 w.
43d. Longacre 1867.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-11
Miscellaneous

AMERICAN. Christian. thoroughly compe-
tent. reliable, in the decorating and
painting line, desires connection with
State ST., Flushing, N. Y.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-11

MEN You've always wanted big money
Hare II is--sls to s32 day New pat
ented aluminium handle cutlery set You
simply display set and write oruer. We
deliver and collect. Pay you daily Ex-
perience unnecessary. Sample free Try
1t out. Jennings Mfg. Co., Set 20e7, Day
ton, Ohio
New-York tribune., 1921-12-11
SITUATIONS WANTED FEMALE
General Houseworkers. Etc.

WORKING oUsEKEEPEE---ity, eoun.
try: excellent cook. MISS FitzGerald's
Bureau, 3gi 9th a.y.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-11
PURCHASE AND EXCHANGE

WANTED TO BUY. AuToMoBILE-ons
Peerless touring car. 1918 or 1918: must
State Automobile Insurance Association
257 e. Broad ST.. Columbus, Ohio.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-11

t COUPLES. cooks, chauffeurs buffers: ref
erences. Lehti's Agency. So East 125th
st. Harlem 5516.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-11
SITUATIONS WANTED MALE

COUPLE. cook. useful butler, chauffeur
young Americans; good references; capa-
BILE. dependable. s14o. Wettler's Agency, 20
W. 43d- Longacre 1857.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-11
BUSINESS CARDS

MODERN hydro shallow draft boat; tniaae
transportation: will earn fortunes, emu
late Vsnderbilts. Hanlon's Marine Lawyers
II Montg goUerY St, Jersey City.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-11

REPAIRING. driving taugnr short time;
license guaranteed: ladies' classes also
Ford lessons American Auto School. 72s
Lexington av.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-11
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

EMERGENCY FINANCING
Our Clientele includes many successful and
respected merchants whom we have beer
quietly serving for years during periods o.
financial striugency: 5ewelry collateral
only large or small amounts; strictly lega
rates. J. e. Lemon s. Co. (est 1879. 47s
6th Avenue. at 18th st. Telephone Wat
kins 1923
New-York tribune., 1921-12-11

NIGHT WORK. s-12 chauffeur. garage
work, elevator operator. anything. K
723, Tribune.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-11

| HOUSEMAN and outside, useful; neat,
nice young American; excellent refer
ences; country preferred; $50. Mason's
Agency IS West 43d st.
The Holly chieftain., 1921-03-17
The girls basket bal! team also

The girls basket ball team also
presented ,ss E.nerg wa /. beau
tIful gold liencil in appreciation iur
her cOachiig this year. Those pres
enting it we.e: Tlfelma Rockwell,
Esther Holmes, Ena Fowler, Cor
inne Sprinkler, Martha Lucas. Anna
Lucas, Maurine Hardy and Mamie
Brown.
The 'ocal teaching force returned
from Lamar last Saturday with
many new ideas concerning the
teaching of the local pupils.
There was meeting of the pup
lis interested in taking the county
teachers examination Tuesday even.
ing. Several expressed their desire
for this exam which will be given in
Holly on the 18th and 18th.
The Holly chieftain., 1921-03-17
SCHOOL NOTES.
Z 4 = 4 4 4 i i 4 j + j i + j + j
tMaynara Wood

We have had several new pupils
his week, Dale and Randall Blair
OF Fort Morgan and Marjorie Hutch.
ifls enrolling. We welcome these
new students to this hall of know
ledge.
The ladies of the Civic Club pre-
sented a ono cast play entitled "All
on Account Of All Actor asst Tues
day evening in the local high school
auditorium. A good crowd was pres
cnt and enjoyed the play very much.
They were assisted by some of the
local talent In vocal selections.
A number of the high school
students are entering the Oratory
and declanatOry contest this year.
We have some who are very good
speakers who will carry off some
of the honors this year. The first
contest will be held in Garden City
April 70 at which Holly will com
pete The winners there will then
20 to Rocky Frd May for the
final contest. There are several
schools entering the contest. and.
altho Holly has not had as much
experience in this nature Of work
as some of the larger schools Of
the valley we will have n fair chance
for the pennant
The boys basket ball team pres
cntcd Mr.. Shanner with Il beautiful
pin in recognition of his persistent
effort in training them for the has
ket ball tournament this year. The
pin is of the Masonic design set
with tiny diamond and is very
fitting tribute to his coaching abii-
tiles The boys presenting it were:
Fred Towne. Colin Wilson. James
.ldkns. Jane. Fcarno. George Rob.
inson, Dean Eaton and Clarence
Weidman
The Holly chieftain., 1921-03-17
IF YOU NEED RUBBER STAMPS
CALL at The CHIEFTAlN OFFICE
Citizens Caucus

There will be a caucus Of the
Citizens Party held at the CONNER.
ciuI Club rooms in Holly Saturday
March 18th at O'Clock p. NJ. for
the purpose Of placing in nolnna-
tior candidate for Mayor and cam
didatcS for Three Trustees for two
years.
Il. G. DEMARAY, Sec.
The Holly chieftain., 1921-03-17

FOR SALE Two work horses, wag-
on and harness. inquire of John
Wilson. mile south Of railroad
track. -p4lt.
The Holly chieftain., 1921-03-17

FOR SALE-ls head young sows.
viii faIrow in April and May. Q
miles south Towner. f, b, Yout
sey. p-37-it
The Holly chieftain., 1921-03-17
Want Ads

EGGS FOR HATCH1NG From
choice White Leghorn stock. ON
the Trail l-2 miles east of Jones well
Mrs. Doltie Flint. Holly Colo. 36-tf
The Holly chieftain., 1921-03-17

FOR SALE Seed Speltz and alfalfa
seed. Phone 65is-1. a. Earl"
Cross. plat
The Holly chieftain., 1921-03-17

Registered Hereford Bulls-l'or
Sale 3 good range bulls, Is to "a
months old. Also one select :, year
old herd header. Prices in Keeping
with present market values See
j. y. Miller. 10 miles northeast of
Holly. p';S-3t.
The Holly chieftain., 1921-03-17

FOUND Pair Of gold bow glasses
With tortoise shell rims. in ease.
Inquire Chieftain office.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-11
LITTLE
BENNY'S
NOTE BOOK
BY lee Pape
ERRANDS

Errands are places you haff to 70.
being the checf diffrents between errands
and other places. No matter wat elts
you are doing you would drather keep
on doing it thai 20 a errand
II you are playing out in the street
jest before q meel and your mother calls
you, It proberly meens she wunts you
to come in and eat. being good news,
but If you're playing half way between
2 meels and she calls you. it proberly
meens you haff to 90 a errand, being
among the werst news there is.
There are main kinds of errands.
the ones you 60 for the naybers, being
the seldomest and the best on account
OF them genrelly giving you something
for going, and the ones you 20 for your
relations, being the oftenest and the
werst for the opposite reason.
When nayber gives you something
for going errand II is polite to act as
IL you was serprized as enything and
as IL you thawt you had went for love
insted of for money and as II you dident
ixpect that mutch even IL you Expected
more. Wen a relation gives you some
thing for going all you 'haff to do is act
natural and take it and feel lucky, wich
you are.
Some fellows say they are going a
errand VIII lie some say they are running
errand, being more natural to say you
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-11
THE DAILY NOVELETTE,
Patsy
BY ALICE HANDLEy

'It's a great life IL you don't weak
en- said Dorothy. with a disgusted
look, as she continued to put the make
up, the war paint" as she called Il,
on her charming little face, in order to
be ready before the overture was called.
You should worry, old dear; you
probably won't have to camoufage
much longer in this game, IL you keep
your wits about you, ana your eyes
open for your ideal to make his appear
once in your life, and then, oh, dear =
II will mean new girl to rehearse, also
another wedding present, yes? No?
Yes?'
This was little Patsy holding the floor
this time. All the girls in the dressing
room agreed "Pat" was right for once
in her life.
Patsy was not her real name, she
having obtained the nickname because
she was always unconsciously in wrong.
To go through a performance or re-
hearsal without call down was a huge
success for poor little Patsy. Her big
brown eyes and black curly hair at
tracted much attention when the chorus
made its appearance on the stage. night
after night, but there were times when
she realized that she, too, was bit
tired of this life.
[>~Often her thoughts wandered back to
the little New Hampshire town and the
wonderful simple life she once enjoyed
to her hearts content.
1t was almost time for overture to
be called, with scramble for gowns for
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-11

lnyed by the manager. This next num-
Der she always liked, as she held a
prominent part of the stage. il was
one Of the lends" that all the girls in
the company tried to get when the show
opened the first Of the season.
Little Patsy led the number and
smiled the smile of all smiles which re-
suited in several encores.
Before the finale of the show Miss
Patsy Ross was presented with n card
from "Mr. Justin Wait, East Lempster,
N. H." Immediately she recognized the
familiar name on the card as her first
sweetheart. Her face beamed with joy
while taking the makeup off.
"well, Patsy, you're awfully happy.
Who's your friend?" asked Dorothy,
glancing toward her.
Patsy made no reply, but the follow
ing evening there was one little lady
who failed to make her appearance in
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-11

the opening number. There was the con,
tinuous call: Dresser Dresser
Where's the dresser!'' please fasten
me next" came a voice from the far
corner Of the dressing room, I've been
here for hours, IL seems" complained
the baby faced damsel, putting the final
dot Of rouge TO her dimpled chin.
Everybody fastened?" asked the
good -natured dresser.
"All but me, I'm always last" said
poor little Patsy. ''I'm sure will
never make it,"
With this remark she made hurried
exit to the stage a second before the
curtain went up.
All out Of breath after the opening
dance, the stern manager, with the eyes
Of a hawk, glanced might and left with
IN eager search for some one.
where's Patsy Ross? ~ he was ask =
ing as he approached one Of the girls
who was posing about in her new Cleo
patra costume.
"I do believe she has gone to the
dressing room for minute TO borrow O
few hairpins from Masie." Irene had
just finished speaking when Patsy made
her appearance for the next number.
II want to see you after this dance
Miss Ross, and don't forget It," Patsy
and the girls knew It was going to b
another call down.
"What did I do now" asked Pats,
Of the girl In the Cleopatra costume.
"Oh, you are always in dutch, yot
will know in a very few minutes" Sh,
was about to answer this uncalled foi
remark when her eyes met those of tn,
stage manager.
Sec here, Miss Ross, / want you 4
bear in mind we are not running 1
morgue, and from now on you are Il
smile while on stage, whether you lik
il or not. Do you understandf"
Patsy was speechless for a while, bu
finally sought out two words from he
limited vocabulary.
"I'll try" said Patsy, as she wake,
toward the dressing room.
She didn't have much time to max
the next change of costume, being de
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-11
MAYOR RAPS COUNCIL FOES
Moore, at Legal Aid Bureau Dinner,
s,vs They Speak 81 Languages

Nayor Moore voiced his opinion of
,he members Of City Council last night
and asserted they could speak fifty
,.ven languages and also be abusive and
complimentary at the same time.
He made this assertion at a dinner to
.be attaches of the Legal. Aid Bureau,
# tbe Department of Welfare. which
was given at Kuglcr's.
Almost every time Council meets
,,d the Mayor, there is an uprising
There was an uprising yesterday and
Director Tustin got it, when be asked
tor some slight salary increases for you
people, who are faithful servants or
The city.
"Tbere was an uprising today Tues
Say( and Director Cortelyou got It.
Goodness only knows who will get IL to =
morrow. And Thursday is councilmanic
xssbday. and on washday there is al
ways an uprising. Then all the dirty
linen is hung opt."
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-11

President, Albert w. Dudley and
Lucy l.. w. Wilson; frst vice presi-
dent, Carl w. Arets and Thomas Groet-
ginger; second vice president. Florence
A. Doyle and Sarah ]. Miller recording
secretary Louise Brinkman and Eliza
beth NJ. Slevin corresponding secretary,
Olive Ely Hart and Emily Renshsw;
treasurer, Anna w. Walker.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-11

ton has prepared a list Of nominees for
Office, copies of which will be placed In
schools throughout the city, to be voted
on the last week in May.
The list was presented at q meeting
of the association yesterday afternoon
in the Philadelphia Normal School,
Thirteenth and Spring Garden streets.
II follows:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-11

the musical show, but a note TO the
manager and telegram to the girls
explained al.
''MarriedVthis morning. Am on my
way to East Lempster with the only
man I ever loyed-Patsy. m
"It's a great life," said Dorothy, II
YOU don't weaken, yes? No? Yes?
The girls agreed it was. and little
Patsy Ross would not weaken in her
new great life.
Next Complete Novelette-"City
Hands,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-11
MOTHERS LEAGUE FORMED
10 Organized as Branch Of kensIns.
ton Boys Club

A Mothers League of the> Kensing-
ton Boys Club has been formed by Mrs.
Laura J. Williams, sponsor of the
later organization. The new depart
ment will meet in the clubhouse erected
by Mrs Williams at PIG East Clear
field street.
The mothers will discuss ways and
means of helping their boys to become
good citizens. They will also assist
Mrs. Williams in her work of obtaining
employment for the youths. The league
will meet the first Tuesday of every
month
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-11
Howard Hospital Graduates Nurses

Graduating exercises for the twenty
sixth class of the Howard Hospital
Training School for Nurses took place
last night at the Acorn Club. Dancing
followed the exercises. The members
q ne % class we're Helen Barley, Mary
j j Brown, Alice VI. Dunn, Edith G.
harrington Jessie Lane. Anna X. Pot
ter and Nerna l.. Schmauch.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-11

are going a errand on account Of nobody
hardly ever runs. IL you zee fellow
wawking pritty fast on a errand you
know he is Supposed to be doing 1t In
fearse hurry.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-11
TEACHERS NOMINATE

Philadelphia Association Posts List
Of Prospective officers
The Philadelphia Teachers Associn-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-08-22
rhe valne Of a eoture

1.-THE value Of q lecture lies large
~ in its challenge to fixed custom
and established moods Of thought The
lecturer does not waste the time Of
his audience ia lahored arguments Il
prove that the desert Of Sahara has
sand D it. or that the Pacific ocean j,
wet He IS q pathfinder and seeks "a
blaze q trail through regions not Yet
fully explored. He Is the aggressor
and calls all men TO give solid reasons
for the convictions they hold or aban
don them for better DIR. Frank
Dixon.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-08-22

Or. Warren @. Cornell Is ore q
those rare meu endowed with ability
not only re probe deeply into the diff
cult questions that disturb the social
surface of life but able also 10 present
an answer To these challenges Ii 8
lucid and Interesting manner Or.
Cornell has Tie distinction of having
written some Of the most famous
hymns in the church music of our
generation. His compositions have
been translated into twenty different
languages and sung around the world.
However. Il Is as burning orator
ara philosopher of presentday
social and economic problems that Or.
Cornell has achieved hts present rank
on The Cha1tauqua platform. lie will
lecture twice on Tie third day. IN the
afternoon On the subject Buried
alive" aud II the evening on The
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-08-22

Dean W. j. Lhamon Of Druv Col
lege IS dean also 81 those staiwart
Chautauqua lecturers who for twenty
years and more have rallied under
the standard Of constructive idealsm-
Though he has given major share Of
his life 10 university work with upper
class men. vet he has not lost the
common touch. His lectures are both
instructive and inspiratioual. as well
as always eloquent AS an author ano
essaylst. the Dean has won a high
place Of favor in scholastic circles.
and few men come TO the platform
with better equipment or more eugag-
Ing personality.
Forming q part Of the second days
program, both afternoon and evening.
The Dixie Jubilee Singers win pre-
ude Dean Lhamon in typical and
pleasing Jubilee Concerts.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-18

In certain sections of the Northwest farmers make their own reftigerators by digging a well about 25 feet deep, putting rough stones on the bottom for drainage and filling the well with snow Water is poured on tho snow making a pillar of solid ice, some Of which remains all summer. Ladders built against the side of the pit fla cilitato entrance to the ice as it melts away toward the bottom.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-18
BILLIE BURKE COMES ID THE STRAND IN THE .FR|SKYMRS. JOHNSON

Billie Burke opens at the Strand to- uay and remains for Saturday in the ,frisky Mrs. Johnson" Through an err TOT in bookings for the Strand, this < picture was announced yesterday, but 1t opens today instead
 Bell Johnson was an American widow on a visit to Paris. X visit to her younger sister. She found out that the younger sister had been mighty 1nulscfeet with dashing Englishman and she had to work quickly. In aa overnight handicap she became known srs The FrislSy- Mrs. Johnson" and she set the tongues of Paris wagging and that's some task for scandal is the one thing that Paris holds the ex- elusive on But she did it, and did it so well that she drew down on her head the wrath and gossip of all the Ameri- can smart colony. She stepped so fast that even the Parisians sat up and took rotice- But she had an object, ana when she had saved the fool sister from her own folly she went back to what she was. a real American widow who loved her American beau, too well to fet anything in the world separate them He was a royal fellow at that
 and despite appearances, believed in her She had to go to the English mans room and put up good bluff rlt being what she really never was, to get the tangle fixed up The "Frisky s-alrs. Johnsolf'' led Paris merry clip stShcn she got on her stride Billie Burke with her wealth of Auburn hair s~stsld the euteSt wink in pictures is sfiae -Frisky Mrs. Johnson" of the story
 II is perhaps the best vehicle the gifted Broadway star has had since she made the never to be forgotten. Peggy
 ! It gives her a chance to wear, on the