davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-17
MUSIC NOTES

Richard strauss will be guest conductes
4S mS& gstardSg sssnes
T eonSs yy,S # sG MSnat
poem. "a Hcro's Lifo." Nag
=. The Metropolitan. Opera Company, of New
York viii give .Lohensrin" at the Aesd-
With Marie Jeritzke. the Austrian soprano
Hans Kinder and Leo ornstein will pi.v
at at ,,t the MONDAY morning musicale in the
WIN 'If the fSSs%T' sauss % is'Isr gsr
Go TRcme FR Ha"S and arlai9n. Var iGR,!Gi" w' .p p
tho e chsFaS m i nat nos sost sf
n1t fSfns r IN m g shSfp 9r major aId the yslss In
3 oy sz r RnaT 2nS tne w TM'ps psy oss
stems Russian Cradle Song" a i.argo by
SHoBRS SH BRaSu9sS MnuSf by wsGSnzn in es cicess
made made Espsgnol." Of Glazounow, and "Arls-
ing Of the Chambcr, Music AssociatIon in the
by by, Casela entitled "Clnaue Pezst', which
Ti GSaret @ 5iE From ny EfS and sns5
the Academy OF Music on the evening OK
January 3. f'Npl
4
Society are Nicholas Doaty at''s pPesidess, eSlo
PPhlllp, II. Goepp. vics, president; samuef ].
Treasurer; Lettia Radc%iiffe % librarian e'spn; Tn.
additl4nal members of the Board OF Directors
Albert J. Dooner and n. Lindsay Norden.' '
r. SasGha a1, r. Jae2binoit. yioinIst, and D..
recital at the little Theatre on the evenIns
81 fo,SS January nIsi5 - p under the management s}
tbg The St olSfs Choir from the COLLEGE of
in Philadelphia on January IS.
eta in withcTspoGGn 'efIs Hail. wiz wftSsrSa1sss Elys
Building on Tuesday evenlng. December ~
-, The f. nth free sunday afternoon concert at
t9moFroW SiI rn Gor! at P; n. The pertormsrs
with Dorothy f Johno at the h'i' piano. .''''"''''
There will be a recital Of Christmas npp,lo
by pupils of tho Ovcrbrock School for the
l,,ln.i BIna on Monday evening, December 10. The
the school chorus piano and organ solos ~
6oth T,osfo TuT4er T1 yoioncclo solos by Dolphins
Turner and Willie Fay Linn, pupils of the
school. The public is Invited. '''" u '"'
=, The December pupils concert Of IN. s.s-
tement Music School will be held in the
uuNtAOI iuill Il lHe HCnDOl on sunday aftern0osr
at $3.50 o'clock. The public Is Invited
|
-, AZ the snccial .r1usicnI service at IN.
ChurcH of ST. Luke and the EpInhanv .t
q o'clock tomorrow afternoon selec Ions from
HandCls THE Messiah" will be randercd hv
the choir Of thirty-fve voices Tho servtce
VII! be preceded By an instrumental prelude
beginning 1t $3.50. and will be under the a.
iertion Of II. Alexander Matthews
A special rluscal proErarl under the dirs,.
ton OF Lawrcncs J. GettlnEy will be rem
dered by the choir OF St Gabriei's Church
Twcnty-nnth and Dickinson sreets, on
Christmas morning at the and II O'Clock
masses The choir of twenty-five mixed
voices Will be assisted by 4 choir Of 2orty
childrcns voices.
The first in = series Of musical services
VIII be given this Sunday evening at 7:30
In the Second Presbyterian Church, Twenty
arst and Walnut streets. There will be
ChriSTas carols ami anthems. On January
-. both morning and evening. the choir SO
loists and instrumentalists. will render, AZ
far MS possible request program Ne
quests should be mailed to the church score
tary as soon as possible.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-17
"PassInq Show" on Bio Scale

"The Passing Show of 1921, "
which comes to the Shubert Theatre
for limited engagement beginning
Monday, December 20, is so elaborate
in staging that the curtain ror the
evening performance is raised at s
o'clock, and for the matinees at
o'clock. There are twenty two scenes,
twenty-five musical numbers, 2600
gowns and cast of $50 people.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-17
FAIRY SPEcTAcLEs COMING
ARTHUR
RITChlE.
OTpt1eUtf1

FAIRY SPECTACLES COMING
Three Fairy Spectacles will be staged
on the afternoon of Tuesday, Decem-
Der 81, Thursday, December 20, and
Friday, December 80, at the Broad
Street Theatre. On Tuesday and Fri
day afternoons the attraction will be
The Sleeping Beauty" and "Snow
White" and on Thursday Little Red
Riding Hood" and Mother Goose
Ball" There will be numerous dances,
comedy, songs and pantomime. The pro
ductions will be given by large com
pany of children, some of whom have
already appeared in previous produc-
tions.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-17
Sho,DS That Are Coming
to Philadelphia Soon

December 26--"The Famous Mrs
Fair" with Henry Miller and
Blanche Bates. Garriclt.
THE Wandering Jew" with
Tyrone Power, Forrest.
THE Bad Man." with Holbrook
Blynn. Walnut.
Red Pepper" with Mcintyre and
Heath, Lyric.
'"The Passing Show of 1921"
Shubert.
january O-"Ladies' Night" Lyric
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-17
"WanderIna Jew" Has Fine Cast

"The Wandering Jew" the big
spectacle, based on the famous legend
which will be presented by David
Belasco and A. l.. Erlanger at the
Forrest Theatre beginning Monday De-
cember %, has cast of notables.
Tyrone Power plays the title role
throughout the four "phases - Of the
play, and he is supported by That's
Lawton, Howard Lang, Sidney Her
bert, Miriam IIewes. Belle Bennett and
many others. The play is by e. Temple
ThurgtOn,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-17

ENdPPESC MAIN ST, MANAYuNK
LlNli lNLOS MATINEE DAILY
M.-Mar!on Davies in "Enchantment'
T.-Marion Davis in "Enchantment"
W.-wm. De Miles "Aftcr the show
T.-wm. De Miles "After the Show"
F.-Gloria Swanson In "Under the LASH
S.-Gloria Swanson in "Undcr the LASH
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-17
Miller and Bates Returning

Henry Miller and Blanche Bates viii
pay Philadelphia return visit In
James Forbes, drama, 1.-THE, Famous
cember 20, at the Garrlck Theatre.
Since playing here last, the company
has made tour of the Pacific Coast.
A very much changed cast will be seen
In support of the CO. stars.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-17
"Fads and FoIlIes" at Troeadero

The Trocadero will have for its at
traction beginning Monday night
"Fads and Follies," an elaborate pro-
duction with cast that includes
George Fent, George Broadhurst, Gus
Mortimer, Jessie Ward and Tibbie
Bkndell. Aloha, a danseuse with an
unusual repertoire, Is an added feature.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-17
~ sdIss, NIoht" on WAY Here

A. II. Woods has tentatively ar
ranged with the Shuberts for the open
ing here at the Lyric Theatre on Jan
uary 0 of Ladies Night" farce by
Charlton Andrews and Avery Hop
wood, with the same cast that played
the show in New York.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-17
THE CRITIC TALKS TO MUSIC LOVERS

not and cannot change materially with
the years the reading of the great mas
terpieces must change with the prog-
ress of muslcal thought.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-17

pAI ACE 1914 MARKET STREET
ThITANI- 10 a. NJ. to II rs =. NJ.
M.-George Mclford's "The Sheik'
T.-George Melford's "Thc Shelk"
W.-George Mclford's "The ShelI"
T.-George Melford's "The Shrix"
F.-George MelfOrd's 1.-THE Shclk"
S.-George Melford 3 "The Shcik"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-17
PHOTOPL.tYS
RIALTO, WEST CHESTER

NC. X Young what No Man Knows
T.-C. X. Young "whnt No Man Knows
w.-Mudred Harris. woman In His House"
T,-Mildred Harris. woman in HIS House"
F.-Lionel Barrymore in Jim the Penman"
s.-Lionel Barrymore In "Jim the PenmHn'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-17

10. FOR her, and herself leased the l.yceum
TWENTY, third % street. oom Tn r'er her. s,nnort nc%
she engaged r. II. Sothcrn, then n
you,v md nr, mis;nc octor ord e. wos
Ivo - "'I hi p'Us .u,noos IN H. an" - .hns Mns
Daniel Frohman later presented him ns
star in the same theatre. Others who
were given jobs by Miss Dauvray were
Louis James, Fritz Williams, Percy
Haswell and Aubrey Boucicault.
,, ,,,, 49,.
.. maS uec,aod rms "eeE' otter
nna,,n', n"m,ro"s oon'crcncss. 10 take Ma'
..:ai med'ny vgune metodrdmd a. mc Oar
.T, ~ nXt noy Dr"mmono; r'gn' orer
Cba1. ri meo XII B;M !rpm ne'e. ~ ",u marx
L"a'"S inaa,, n"ungndm second music-
to p,o"J," Jw =" mG neun 20 nnu VS. toaV
~ D.o"lc"g' unu eo,Uooag " Prc"'ct-
hm9 ny i US s,o.a v,g iu'"re 1op - as seems ] 10
49,, ''v I" nun o D'r0roe-
;t, ,";ntn, wu" .,". ..tTS "Ts S1.a.cd uo"M JoJ a
,rh;oL ., '.uO' -: IL J,ouuI"y I nu''
She Forres; aS 10 20 ;""a ta "nh ."s. , "ce" a.,
go zoe nW'eS, y, ~ W ahotner c,dSS. ~
seems 81 ns..;,p 70 Ge gong as jar from Broad'ody
70 oop;, pGSNtI dronn; i"a & a,or g eavlng mere, Is
the cold dpps n,ppths ''''" ''"'" ~ 'p'"o
AN INOUIRING corrosnondcr+
n after relieving his nent.un feel
ings, writes. "To what do Won attrib.
ute the success of Delysia p
don't.
But I'm raol,v clad sow bor IN
Affair" In fo,Iow;ra StM tbo nv, trond ID
Of any form os hnmom @ aSt,yitv yon;rn o,rru
GOT TO keen tracls nf tbo bost oHJ I'D ,ho o
worst "'" ''>
| wish could nrint the advance
notices sent to this Office about the
favorite star of Paris, London and
Dew Dew 12rk. ihat 8 an awful slam at
"sis, AZ, Lon9on .i9 ...a hnu New hork.
obssr1;,s @ saia nont,;i ,nete Is no prStrnse OF
V;nserslhs con,yentionanties either OF
time or pace. Nor any others, so far
as Gouia sec;
Al Ihun rolret cnarges SO much per
eomPle.e e, GGostume, ne ought to have
tu,mLsneu hnnha, Deiysia at hait price or less:
Amyhow, INC costumer work lsn I
e ns;.. ~ prominent as the dcrmatol-
A., ur
D u ~ Hherence petween Gaby
n"m.h. vs,Ss "'ia peiysla Is that Hapy was
naughty ''-pu' charnilng.
IT'S wonderful ho,o paudev;lle keepS
4 ~, Th,ouoh nh rho do,drvm. ~ a.
n,eseyt tIeoSr;coi ~ .e".on "v u,',Ims ,b"s " @ ,me
alpavs been oood cronds at Keith's and
tho Chestnut Street Onora House Good
entertainment at realiv nonuior nr,ce0
seems snIl to be- IN dnmand And h,
the ,oav, ace that the Keith neonip
have signed up Houd;ni. The "cscanC
kino" az n nr;ce aid IN he SOS mn fp,
nine toeeks. The Philadelphia house is
Included In his ttinerary.
A FTER tbo luu boroohouts +boo+r;-
n -u'. 'n '' "s.e"oou'N' 'neu',i
cn,y speaking tor several weeks
tne ria,to Is que TO get al excited again
oeglnhihg Shristmas Day, when no
lever Tv than hVe new shows Will arrive
Ihey lhciuoe everything from spectacle
10 revue: win satiric comedies, dramas
ana a. musical comedies thrown In.
me forrest VIII house Bclasco and
Eriangers DIG spectacle, Ihe wander
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-17
BEFORE THE CURTAIN GOES UP
Ethe Barrymore VIII Brave Slump OF Week Before Christmas
10 Open Here in a Ne,u Play-T,Oo Houses to Be
Dark and -Four Sho,os Remain
BY HENRY NJ. NEELY

to
Cor theatrical called
Christmas
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-17

PRINCESS 1918 MARKET STREET
A>AA A'\-Io' $3.50 4. NJ. TO Ills z. NJ.
T;-Alice Lake in "The GREATER CInim''
W.-Herbert Re wlnson in "The Millionaire
TT Sheridan, The Rider Of the King Log
F.-Justine Johnstonc sheltered Daughters
S.-Hoot Gibson in "Sure Fire.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-17
PHOTOPLAYS

hlL..L.. 18th, Morris & Passyunk ave
HlilalllpId Mat. Daily at 2: Evgs. 6;4o
M.--Sid Franklin In Courage"
T.-Sid Franklin in Courage"
W.-SId Franklin in Courage"
T-VioIa Dana, In "Lifo's Darn Funny"
F-Viola Dana In "Life's Darn Funny"
S.-VIola Dana in 'I.ifo's Darn Funny"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-17

The first in . series Of musical seryicest
viii be given this Sunday evening at 7:3O
In the second Presbyterian Church, Twenty
first and Walnut streets There viii K.
ChriSras carols AMI anthems. On January
-. both morning and evening. the choir SO,
loists and instrumentalists. will render AZ
far MS possible request program. Ne.
quests should be mailed to the church score.
tary as soon a. possible. y
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-17

., The new officers Of the Manuscript Musto
ST3Sciiey society are: Nicholas Douty, president;
Phllip II. Goepp, vicc president: Samuef Il,
RiaEel. secretary; Franklin Il. Cresson
TREASURER; Letitia Radcliffe Librarian. Tho
hdditional members OF the Board OF Direotors
are Henry s. Fry. AGNES Clune Quinisn.
Albert j. Dooner and n. Lindsay Norden. =
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-17

Saacha JacJbinon. vioInist and n
Hendrix Ezerman. pianist will give a sonata
lsctnI at the Little Theatre on the evening
Helen Pulaski Tnnes ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-17

Lirdiey s.. LeverlnE. tenor, will give n r,-
GitH IN WithcrspoOn Hall. Wltherspoon
Building on Tuesday evening December ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-17

, The st. Olaf's Choir from the college Of
hat name. Minnesota. will give n noncsyt
n Philadelphia on January IS.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-17

Al tho spccial rousicnl service at IN.
thurch OF st. Luke and the Epiphany At
clock tomorrow afternoon select Ions from
l!andCls The Messiah" will be randercd by
the choir Of thlrty-hve voices Tho serv,oe
VIII be preceded BY an instrumental prelude
beginning 1t $3.50. and will be under tbe di.
lection Of II. Alexander Matthews
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-17

The NTH free Sunday afternoon concert AZ
the Academy Of the Fine Arts will bc given
tomorrow at p. NJ. The performsrs
VII be Gertrude Dohmen. soprano; Giuseppe
Lanza, tenor. and John w MolOy yIolinist
with Dorothy +. Johne at the plano,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-17

speclal rlusical program under the dirs,.
tion OF Lawrcncs ]. Getungs will be rem
dered by the choir OF St Gabriel's Church
Twcnty-ninth and Dickinson srects, on,
Christmas morning at the and II O'Clock,
masses The choir of twenty-five mixed
voices wiIl be assisted by choir of fortyl
chldrCn's voices.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-17

., Frieda Hempel will be heard in recital AZ
me Academy OF Music on the evening Of
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-17

The December pupils concert OF the s.ti
tlement Music School will be held in fhs
audt0rlum of the schOol on Sunday arternoofs-
at $3.50 o'clock. The public Is Invited.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-17

The Rich Quartet will play for the meet-
ing OF the Chamber Music Association in the
ballroom OF tho Bellevue-Stratford tonior-
row tho A major quartet Of Mozart, a WORK.
by Casella entitled "Cinque Pezsi,'', which
VIII have it's first performance and Srns-
tana's quartet From My Life t.Ih
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-17

There will be recital Of Christmas n,u,Ioi
by pupils OF tho OvCrbrock School for che
bInd on Monday evening, December TO- THE
program VIII include anthems and ca aroIs NV
me school chorus. plano and organ solos by'
Ruth Turner. vloloncCllo solos by Dolphinsi
Dos,o lr', and original compositions by Ruth.
school, The public is Invited.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-17

IRIVOI I 62D AND sANsoM sTa-
May AIisson IN ..rr.M MH4TINEE pNnY
T.-VioISs TViIaS 63l.gson 3anS II in .rThe rrThe Last Gard-
F.-Xio!R Dana in "PTp"etss OF Fate
S.-Sloa Dana In "Puppets of F.tees
Arizona republican., 1921-06-16

A bill was recently proposed Ain Washington for the creation of a separate bureau of aeronautics in the navy department to control all aviation matters
Arizona republican., 1921-06-16
CHILL YOUR GLASSES

For long. cool summer drinks or ices, be sure to chill the glasses be- fore filling Ice cold lemonade served in a lukewarm glass must lose some of it's icyness. Fruit ices become watery in short order if put into warm glasses. If glass is chilled gradually, even the finest cut will not break
 Menu for Tomorrow
 Breal<fast-Stewed dried peaches. boiled rice with sugar and top milk. bran mullins, coffee
 Luncheon-Asparagu omelet Bath buns. cocoa.
 Dinner-Beef bouillon, mayonnaise of chicken, oatmeal bread. red rasp- berry shortcake, coffee
 My Own Recipes
 If strawberry shortcake has a rival it is in red raspberry shortcake. And a shortcake isn't shortcake unless made of baking powder or soda bis cult dough.
 Bath Buns
 Five cups flour. 24 cup sugar. 1 cup butter, 3 eggs. A cup chopped citron, cup entrants, caraway seeds topionaD, l teaspoon salt, milk.
 Dissolve yeast in water. Beat eggs 1 cup of flour and dissolved yeast cake together and let rise in a warm place Let stand hours or over night. Rub butter into flour, ado sugar, citron and entrants and car away seeds When sponge is ligh combine mixtures, mix thoroughly
Arizona republican., 1921-06-16
St5Is|ffeGr1etys { K1tc1i|aa}l

cover with a cloth and let rise again. Form into buns, brush over with a little milk and bake 25 minutes in a hot oven.
 Mayonnaise of Chicken
 One cold boiled chicken, IF cups mayonnaise. F cup aspic jelly. en- dive. l cucumber.
 To make the aspic jelly. boil a knuckle of veal which has been cracked in several places, for or 6 hours. Season with carrots. onion. parsley. salt and pepper Remove scum as it rises Strain and let set. Cut the chicken into small pieces Remove skin and ends of bone. Dis solve jelly and add to mayonnaise when cool Put the chicken on a wire tray and pour over the sauce with tablespoon When the sauce Is set pour over a little plain jelly Arrange chicken on a bed of lettuce and surround with endive and sliced cucumber Any jelly left in the mold may be cut into cubes and used as a l garnish-
Arizona republican., 1921-06-16
THROUGH A WOMANs EYES
ON ROLLING STONES
BY JEAN NEWTON {.

Who started the story" an ambi- tious business girl wants to know about rolling stones gathering no moss ?"
 They tell us, she says, If we want to advance, to work hard to master our jobs. Well, have mas tered my job-and now there is no place to advance to-rve reached the limit where I am. What then?
 T had the same situation in my first job. As secretary to the vice president had reached the limit that the position would pay. The only higher place in the office was that of secretary to the president The girl who had had it for years and years was receiving a few dollars a week more than 1 and had no further out look.
 My family are very conservative, and when I told them that 1 wanted to change for a better opportunity they said I had a good job, was well intrenched, and a rolling stone gath CTS no moss
 Well, l did not give it up until had something better-obtained dur ing my lunch hours-but 1 did get into "a bigger field. In fact, started here on a much higher type of work and at a larger salary than l ever would have reached in my former place.
 But now see the same thing here. And again they tell me about a roll ing stone and ask me whether l want to be a floateri They tell me to stick. Stick what? To inn prove I must change. cannot make the place am in any bigger or broad CT, so I must get into one that is so. What do you think about 1t
 More power to you, sister, That rolling stone story is out of date who wants to be fnossback anyway ?
 True, in preparing you for success they tell you to be faithful and indus trious. to work hard, to stury your job and to master 1t. But they omit that magic element that is indis- pensable to real success--the initia- tive and aggressiveness that insist upon field for your ability.
 The stress is all on how to hold a job, which. by the way, is what many people need. But there are so many girls and women and men of unques- tionable ability with whom the ques- tion is never how to hold job, but how to get ahead.
 Fortunately there are many places in the business world that do offer ample opportunity for constant growth and advancement. But there are also many where sooner or later you find yourself up against a blank wall. To realize this and in spare time to make a more desirable con nectfon stamps you not .sfloater, but a pilot. and a mighty good one at that.
 So I say to you and all my other capable sisters-don't be afraid o rolling. as long as you know wha you are heading for. Sticking if you are in rut, just for the sake oi sticking. can have no possible merit Emerson said to us. Hitch you wagon to star and roll to it!
Arizona republican., 1921-06-16

did ?"
 Whom has Tom been taking to- lunch 2? asked my mother in law, coming into the room.
 Edsd. but I'm not a bit jealelA mother, even if Tom is jealous of George.
 Such going -ons. Why did he have to take her to lunch ?''
 You miss the point. mother" said Dot. We are modern young peo- pie, and naturally Tom gets tired of seeing no one but his wife. You de- mand little change, don't you, dear ?. That seems to have been what you lacked when the time came to pay the check.
 .Changel Humph.'' and my moth erin law strode out of the room.
 You'H get your mother sore at me again warned my wife. Its bad enough to have her that way when really deserve it"
 As though you don't deserve it this time.s She said this playfully. Where did you take Edith? forgot to ask her.
 ITO Bristors. It's chophouse near my office"
 .BristoIs?"
 Yes, what about it ?''
 Nothing, but Is it that 1llie place 01I Nassau street
 Yes What makes you so curi- ous about il?
 -I-that's where Cyril Sutherland and I used to go--oh, years before was engaged to you. Poor Cyril! I wonder whats become of him."
 "Cyrils a nice chap. I'd like to see him again." I said
 T suppose you dnd Edith sat in one of those cosy little alcoves, too,' went on Dot We used to think it was sc devilish to do that, practically cur tained off from everybody eise'' off my chair. DO you think Editf and I have been moping around ir alcoves together? Why we-' Well, I cant understand why else 1 you should choose that particular restaurant. You don't ordinarily eai 1 there.''
 T took her there because the foods good and not very expensive Look here, don't be getting idiotit Ideas into your head. We sat out 1T the main restaurant with. 40 or 5l other people,
 T didn't even know there were al eoves there until you told me so thii minute What were you doing ther, 1 anyway. with that Cyril person 1 Cyril What a name for he-manl
 That hasn't thing to do with it Cross your heart you didn't sit in on, of those alcoyes?' ?'' 1 Gross my heart.' It was like a woman to get jealous at the wrong time and at the wron. thing
 Gro Be Continued)