davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-07-31


Our New Address in the Autumn
Fifth Avenue 56th and 57h Streets
AS the time for the ren1oUal to
our NelU Building further up
town dra1Us nearer, the reduc-
tions become more drastic.
Every Fur Coat, Wrap Fur Neckpiece en-
Guiding the new models and pels for Autumn displayed the
recent Fur Fashion Show Every Gown and Dress
Every Wrap Suit and Coat--Evey Blouse, Sweater
Livery Paris Novelty, Every Bag and livery HAT
be closed out before
and value being utterly dregarded in
desire finally clear wa5drobes Of remaining Fashion,.
of which are advanced enough style as to be
fashionable and seuceable for well into the Autumn
HALF and LESS former prices rue--athough
in some instances they I'm as low THIRD
their normal value.
1he. indicate the trend of things: but you
Gowns and Dresses andCo oshmeS Suits '
5 p Sports s%s ="
Suits 7w""H'~""". SS
rs; s::: :=$ ;=$ SIS
SIS Is Costume a" "a""cs'~o"s ss
Street, andA AaanonD Dresses. lat o~H~Va1sa"o
u@ .............ass Coats and Wraps
Be- Dresses ............ass
ne ss. sos Satin s% Gss ss p" Goats ss
Evening soss SIS Satin s Canton eSs D." Coats ss
Evening S;~ e:s % %S ss
Evening ...........ss
100 % ss"s Bous' $3.50
ats 100 Bass and Wolfe s7s
Dr~s M%%"%@
Bags B'oss ssnavsw3 ..".... at $40
s'"; $s:% s:%:4 $@ Jsss: 's :" 'S Sweaters
7'fss s E.: SIS ss
Novelty ysE Imports $40 Wool HsGns S.
Velvet Bsg $40 ss Silk n sIp@n sDnm.
Fur nandWra Fur eek scas
Leipzig Dyed BUatd Wrap s CARTS at
MtmaM Cape mLnrh).
The New York herald., 1921-07-31
Tailored and Costume Suits

IL Sports Suits-Jersey and Knitted Fabrics at $Zo
(Formerly sos to sroo)
q Tailored Suits Checks. Twk's Honespuns at $35
(Formeriy SOS to $I55)
81 Tailored Suits Trcotine, Twill and at S4o
(Formerly $S5 to $I55)
Is Costume Suits Twill and Canton Crepe two and
three piece effects. at $So
(FormerIy ss45 10 s3so)
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-10-14
DlMMlCk

Mrs. VIM. Murphy and son EN-
nett OF Troy Grove are visitors this
week at Mahars.
Mrs Mary Shea returned from Il
visit with Iowa relatives,
Mr.. Weldon and family and Mr..
and Mrs Ild Weldon were sunday
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Shea 1T
Arlington
Miss Goldip Shea is on the sick list.
Miss Annabell F'laherty and Henry
Enauff were married at st. Benedict's
church in Ladd Wednesday morning.
The well wishes Of their many
friends from Dimmick accompany
them.
Mrs. Edward Thorp has recovered
from her recent illness.
Ed Irwin Of Arlington was coun-
ty line visitors Tuesday,
Miss Nellie Flaherty spent few
days with Mr., and Mrs. Frank FlaheT'
ty at Peru.
John Rruck Of Tcnica was a recent
business caller at Pottnger's.
Steve Flanagan 0E Arlington Is q
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-10-14

There will be representative from
the county sanitarium that will have
charge of part OF the meeting Re
mcmbGr the date Tuesday oct. IL,
Mrs. Henry Reuter- spent Monday
with Peru friends
Mrs, Taylor of La Sale was a last
weeks visitor at the Strout home,
Mr. and Mrs, VIM. LeClare and
Mr.. Ralph Wilson Of La Sale were
Monday visitors at Strouts,
Mrs Frank Walsh and son visited
at the Shea home Sunday,
Miss Anna Oynik Of La Sale was
q Sunday visitor at Ed Dimond's,
Mn and Mrs Bryan Doyle and fam
ily were Sunday guests at the Merit
neg home IA In Sale.
Mr.. and Mrs Thomas Murphy Sr.
celebrated their 50th wedding ami
versary Wednesday, with high mass
al 7 a. m. at the Sacred Heart church
1y Rev. Father O'Brien, followed by
a o'clock dinner at the old home
stead. A foUN course dinner was serv-
ed. The color scheme was gold.
The following guests were present.
Rev II Vincent OBrien of Mendoza !;
Rev Father Flynn CT st, Louis; Mrs.
Thomas Weldon of Chicago; Mrs.
Margaret McConley; Mrs. Agnes
Coss and son Nick of Mendoza; Mrs.
Jane Roulson; Mrs Nellie Barrett,
Mendoza; Mr. and Mrs Bernard Grim
igan and p. j. Murphy and Mr. and
Mrs. George Murphy and family, La
Sale: Mr. and Mrs James p. Brady,
Mr.. and Mrs. August Funfsnn ana
son Leo Of Troy Grove, and Mr.. and
Mrs. T. j. Maher OF Dimmick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Murphy were the par
ents of nine children, seven OF whom
are living, The following are the chill
dron: George, Tim j., Vim. f., Thos
Jr. and Patrick Mrs. Margaret Ritz
man, OF Umpara, Ore, and Miss Mae
Murphy. Nine grandchildren and
one great 'grandchild The couple
were the recipients Of many beauti
full gifts, consisting of gold and silye
among which we're beautiful gol'
cross and silver rosary, and will
them some beautiful flowers. At ;
late hour the guests departed, wish
ing the venerable couple many plea
SAINT returns Of the day.
Helen Hickok returned home from
| a weeks stay with Trey Grove rela
tives and friends.
About thirty.fve friends and rela
tiyes gathered at the home of Mr.. an
! Mrs. Albert Lamps Wednesday night
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-10-14

guest at the Mahar home at present.
Messrs. Floyd Pautenburg, Lon O..
Breen and Misses Blanche Mahar and
MCLarcn escaped death by a marrow
margin Friday evening when The Ford
in which they were riding turned tur'
tie when It " eut onto some new gray,
cl and skidded into the ditch
Mr.. Pautenburg and Miss Mahar
were sitting in the front seat and
both received injuries FLOYD re
cciyed a severe cash in his limb and
Blanche had che rib broken and T.
Is thought one pulled loose from tn.
spinal column. The other pair oscap-
ed uninjurod. The wind shield Of the
car was broken and also the top
Mrs. Chas. Wilshay entertained the
members Of the Entire Nous c Tub
Thursday afternoon. at the homo Of
her mother. Mrs, Schempp. Miss
SahomDp won first priza and Mrs,
Louise Hickok second Dainty re-
freshments we're served; all present
had u lovely time. Mrs. Murphy viii
he the next hostess.
Mr.. and Mrs Harold Schwjndaman
and family Sundayed in Spring Val.
lev.
Ray Strout and Mrs Taylc" were
Sunday visitors 1t Herman Elbach's
hGmc, near Troy Grove.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo, Beyscr and son
Elmer. Mr. and Mrs VIM. Benedict
and son, Mr.. and Mrs. H. Easterheld
and children, Howard and Mabel, OF
Peru, we're Sunday guests at Mrs.
Mary Benedicts.
Misses Mary O'Connell and Martha
Woityzek and Ray Munro were Sun.
day callers in Mendoza.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Flaherty and
family spent Sunday with Mrs. Fla
hortys mother, Mrs. Mccormack, at
La Sale
Mr.. Crit Reese will pay $25 for any
one that will tell him who shot his
horse in his pasture Sept %
Helen Reuter- returned to the PEG
pies hospital after spending the
week with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Brown Munro attend
ed the chicken pie supper at Cherry
Thursday evening,
Mrs. Henry Reuter- and family
were Sunday morning visitors at Geo
KeutZers home near Gearing.
A most cordial invitation is extend
ed to all ladies Of this vicinity to be
present at our monthly home bureau
meeting to be held at the home d
Mrs. Ernest Johnson Tuesday at
p. m.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-10-14
SAYS LIBRARIES DON'T
MEET PUBLIC NEEDS

Urbana H., Oct l4--Nonc Of the
educational agencies is SO poorly
equipped as the public Libraries, Carl
II. Milan of Chicago, secretary of the
American Library Association told
the Illinois Library Association here
today ut its 2Jth annual meeting.
THE Libraries arc inadeQuately
stated and the purchases of new
books, especially Of needed duplicates,
are pltiiully inadequate" Mr. Milan
reported
"The good roads advocates in
comparatively fow years have made
people eager to spend millions for
roads Tho people will Just as will.
inGly spend milions for library sup
port when they realize fully the edJ-
cational value OF an adequate book
service in every community, rural as
we'll as urban
THE best aid to library extension
j. good library service. The existing
Libraries which are aggressive, up-to.
tEe-minute educational agencies, sery-
world know Of that service thru our
friends, the newspapers, are helping
the cause Of the libraries in every
town and township thruout the coun-
try. Libraries which are asleep are
doing harm that cannot be undonc in
a generation.
The American Library Association
exists for the purpose of promoting IL
bray interests, II has turned from
direct book service for i've million
! mrE during the war 10 a much great.
cr problem Of promoting the establish
moat and development OF ihra"ies Tor
the aiXty millions OF Americans who
are sUll heyond the reach Of the
public library.
1T seeks the cooperation OF every
| librarian library trustee and every
| friend OF libraries in making better
! known the edu ational value Of H.
| trprv service. to end that liOrar.
ias may be established and adequately
supported everywhere"
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-10-14
Or0neries

by the yard or made up ready 10 hang
made according 10 your ideas Of COR
rectness. This department is full OF
new suggestions. Our delightful selec-
ton Of materials blended soft rich
colorings will harmonic with any
decorative scheme. Also full line Of
lace curtains in various weaves and de-
signs.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-10-14

when their infant daughter was CHRIS
tenede Arlene Louise by Rev, Vol
kers. Mr.. and Mrs. Adam Cleer were
sponsors for the child.
Hobart Peter and Irwin Temple
were Princeton visitors Friday,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-10-14

Rev. Lack and wife OF Holloway.
vile and Mrs. Pinter OF Lndd were
'ecent visitors at Ralph Peters.
The nremen of Arlington win hold
dance at Spalding hall Friday even
ing.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-11

the Queen today. For business. this
theory was the thing. 1t brought
material wealth. But when il strikes
home, when the husbands friend for
gets his own wife under the spell of
infatuation for the others wife, then
the creed conflicts with nature. This
is one of the biggest scenes of the
picture. 1t is not the end of the story
1t is the beginning of the really un-
usual part of the story. A man is
murdered. But his soul is unable TO
find rest. He is earthbound until he
can atone~for his sin and win the for
giveness of his friend and his wife.
SOLVER Twist, Jr." at the RiaIto.
Charles Dickens famous story
OLIVER Twist" has been moved up to
1921 and given an American setting
The title has been made into "Oliver
Twist. Jr." Today and tomorrow il
will be shown at the Rialto Theatre
Harold Goodwin will play the title
role. He is "A Lew star. His person
ality and his youth~fit him for the role.
All the characters from Dickens even
to Fagin and the Artful Dodger ap-
pear in the story. 1t makes a good
adventure romance with plenty of ac-
tion to add thrills to it's romance.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-11

the Town and Country Days Sale
new line Of Lace Stripe Trlcolettes for the
popular Sport Sweaters, navy, Alice, brown, white,
black and taupe 50 inches vide, $500 yard.
Plain weave 3o-inch Tricolettes, for summer
dresses and separate skirts. Two specials, s1.85
and 200 yard.
Crepe de Chimes, you'll find our crepe de chimes
of excellent qualities better than most for their prices
complete line of coors in this leading summer sport
silk. White Crepe de Chimes at s1.75, s2.25, $325
and $3.50. CoIors, s1.75 to $500 yard.
Stripe Jap Silks there are a few styles LETT
from our spring selling of these particularly good
Jap silks that were $3.50 yard, which Will De closed
out in Town and Country DAYS Sale for only CSC
Vard Silks, First Floor.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-11
"Reputation- at the Arcadia.

Tonight Constance Binney's picture
"Such a Little Queen has it's final
showing. Its place is taken tomor :
row by Reputation the picture that
the Arcadia has been heralding for
some time past. The management
uses no hesitancy in calling "Repu-
tation'' the greatest picture ever shown
at the Arcadia. This statement should
carry weight, for this new theatre has
offered to Wilmington many of its
finest entertainments. But-back TO
Reputation is a film of the age.
1t compares favorably as one of the
most popular of all screen successes.
In cities where it is being and has
been shown. records for attendance
have been smashed.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-11
Y, M. III, A., Delegates.

DIR. Albert Robin has appointed Abe
Bunin, DIR. Morris Greenstein. Ben
Wolfman, James J. Cohen, George
Slonsky and Morris Drucker as dele
gates to the convention of the Penn
sylvania State Federation of Y. NJ. II.
AS and kindred associations al
Pottstown, Pa. September 4-6.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-11
KEYSTONE GET.TOGETHER.
East Side Club VIII Have Rig Time on
"Wednesday Night.

The keystone Field Club will give
their monthly get-together on We'd
nesday evening at the club head
quarters. 2o4 East Fourth street. This
months affair promises to be the best
monthly social yet given by the east
siders. McCrcas Melody Boys Will
furnish music for the occasion. This
is the string band that made such a
hit at the last social.
The committee in charge is work
ing hard to make the musical pro-
gram the best ever presented at the
Keystone Club
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-11
EVERY OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES MONDAY

The program is as follows: ADJ
dress of welcome. John Brogan; solo,
Their Only Pal. After AL" John
Collins; buck and wing dance, Frank
kennedy; bass solo, Joaerh OIsourke:
selections by the Moose quartet: buck
dance, Collins and Lewis The entire
program will be announced through
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-11
Empire City Races.

New York, July 11.--Local racing
Saturday was shifted from Belmont
track on Long Island 70 Empire city.
where the annual summer meeting
will continue until July 80, when The
horses viii go to Saratoga for the
month of August.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-11

these columns tomorrow evening. The
public is invited 10 attend. The CONF
nlittee in charge consists of John
Maloney, chairman; Albert Barnes.
Charles Hayes Paul kempske,. James
Unsworth, George Allen, Walter
Moore and Olen Hackett The affair
will start at ..
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-11
@Earthbound- at the Queen.

NO God. no sin, no future life,
nothing but the survival of the fittest.
and every man for himself This lis
the creed signed by two friends-the
male principals of "Earthbound !"
which commences its engagement az
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-11

The opening day at Empire city
was featured by the Empire City
handicap for 4 purse Of five thousand
dollars. The race viii he over a. mile
and a furlong, and tine entries in
cIude Mad Halter. Grey Lar, Thun-
derbolt. Audacious. Yellow Hand.
Blazes, Lanius. Donnacona and
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-11
Art Department
Specials
on Sale To11orroW

Bolster Throws, special at
S1.O5.
Pillow Cases for crocheted
edges and embroidery, special
S1.19 a pair.
Bellair Sport Silk, for neck
ties and sport sweaters, spe-
eial, Csc a balb.
Stamped Clowns, value
S1.OO. special. Csc.
Ready-made Bungalow
Aprons, stamped on good
chambrav. for this sale. 89c.
Stamped Linen Centres and
Scarfs
IS x IS inch, were s1.50.
now CSC.
Is X 81 inch. were SITS,
now S1.00.
2o-inch round, were SIPS,
now 75c.
24-inch round, were Sis.
now S1.00.
42-inch round. were s2.25,
now S1.50.
5O-lnch round, were S2.75,
now $1.75.
o8-Inch round, were $3.50,
now $500.
Children's Stamped Dress
es, up to 8 years, special at
CSC. These are hlgh-grade
goods and were up to $500.
Art Dept, First Floor.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-11
Royce Rolls.

Springs Park has a host OF interesting
ones for you 10 try.-Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-11
-The Misleading Lady" at the Majestic

The comedy situations run away
with the dramatic part of the story
of The Misleading Lady" in which
Bert Lyteh is playing at the Majestic
Theatre beginning today. This is the
first time in many months that the
handsome Mr.. Lytell has played on a
screen in Wilmington. His new
vehicle is equal to the best thing he
has ever done. It requires more Of
his comedic qualities than his dramatin
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-11

Thinking of a trip somewhere? Go
to Shellpot and take meal at the
restaurant and save money.-Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-11
Owen Moore at the Savoy.

owen Moore's latest Selznick picture,
"A Divorce of Convenience will be
the attraction at the Savoy Theatre
the first days of this week. 1t is a
comedy based on the eternal truth
that nothing can be quite so funny
as man in love. MIR. Moore plays
the part Of a man afflicted with that
emotion of springtime, which causes
the victim 10 act as if his brains were
scrambled and his every day judg-
ment locked u, in a safe to which he
has lost the combination.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-11
LOCAL ADJUSTMENTS.
THE SliREEy.
Thrills at the Aldine.


"The Ten Dollar Raise" this weeks
attraction of the Aldine Theatre, Mar
ket at Eighth street, has a powerful
appeal to all who have striven for sue
cess. il is founded on Peter b. kyne's
story of the same name, which ap-
peared recently in the Saturday Even
ing Post. The action centres around
wilkins, boofSkeep, who has been in
the employ OF Bates & Stryker for
twenty years, drawing weekly salary
of S25. Bates, who is the president
and controlling stockholder, has an
nuaIly promised wilkins n ten dollar
raise-next year Every Christmas
Wilkins makes his plea, only to get
the same response. This has been
going on for twenty years and VIII
kins realizes that on account of his
age he cannot find more remunerative
employment. He has saved his money.
but il is not enough to permit him
to marry Emily, head stenographer OF
the same firm. How he achieves sue
cess through a chance discovery of oil,
and how he surmounts difficulties, is
full of thrills. Analysis proves his
discovery of oil on submerged land to
be correct and in short time huge
drills are pumping out fortune Tor
Wilkins. Moreover. Bates has misused
the firms money and wilkins secures
control. Thus the former president
finds himself in the employ of the man
whose salary he refused to raise for
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-11

Try an Every Evening want Aav.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-11
Hard water soap
z cakes for 3Oc

Large size bottle Peroxide,
22c.
Mavis, Babcock's or Viii
liams' Talcum Powder, tic.
Mary Garden Talcum Pow
der, 22c.
35c and 40c Tooth Brushes,
23c.
A LOT Of advertised brands
of good Face Powder shades,
regular soc size. are very
special for Town and Country
Days Sale at only 29c each.
Toilet Goods.
First Floor.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-11

w0NEN'S NIGHT GOWNS
OF Pink Baste-Sperial Sl39
Aracivel made
Regularly here for 81 50 this sale for 80 each
Blue Bird Night
special in this sale
Night yoke ribbon
Days Sale Sl29
trimmed and made
You'll find these hens We're
ary but Town Country Days Sale they reduced
sI19 each
ID Hoor-take elevator.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-11

Radiurn Allovers
black, brown, grey, navy and white
regularly $3.50 a yard
S1.75 yard
Puffled Nets, in plain styles and
lace-trimmed, in both 27-inch, IS
inch widths, are all marked at one
third off for this sale.
Mems SOC all-linen Hsndker-
chiefs, finch hem, 29c a piece.
Ladies solid and corner embroid-
cred Handkerchiefs that we regularly
sell for 25c and 29c are in this sale
for 19c each. First Floor.
Evening star., 1921-08-21
CHAPTER XIV.
Wade Terhune Experiments.

To Jimmie Billiards. Joy and graft
tude he secured his beat" and the
Bulletin made the most Of its exclu-
sive story Of Hills arrest. McCarty
put in a busy afternoon and prompt
ly at a quarter before 8 that night
Dennis Riordan made his appearance
at the others rooms. He was spick
and span in a new Spring suit that
seemed oddly bulky on his spare form,
and his Adams apple bobbed up and
down like buoy above a collar sew
eral sizes too tight for even his thin
neck, but although the night wind
had the sharp edge of an approaching
storm. beads OF perspiration stood out
a singulariy noiseless tread as he ad-
vanced to the table and laid thereon q
pair Of bright yellow, semi-trans-
parent gloves.
The disapproval with which McCar-
ty eyed them changed quickly to Gu
riosity.
"Is it airs you're putting on. Denny.
with your gloves? They look like rub
ber to mel, II that's the latest style,
you male fashion manikin-!'
Rubber they are, and tits protec-
with the defensive dignity of one an
| tici pating ridicule And II twill In
terest you to know. 1t. I've rubber
soled boots on and rubberized clothes
under these! I've no mind to let my
self in for any shocks from Terhune's
machines!"
aAnd suppose along with st.. Jo-
seph in your pocket you've got a
hare's foot and one Of those little
worsted Rintintins like Molly's hus-
band brought back from France" Me-
Carty's tone sounded the depths of
scorn. There's an old ladies' home
rye been contributing to for years in
memory Of my mother, with never Q
soul of my own to get the benefit OF
] It, but I'm thinking twill be just the
Evening star., 1921-08-21

nationwide cleanup Of govern
ment claims growing out of world
war service will begin on Labor day.
according to announcement from
national headquarters of the Ameri-
can Legion. Flying squads represent
ing the legion, the public health
service and the Red Cross simultane-
ously will sweep through each state
for the purpose of securing satisfac-
tory adjustment of all government
cases.
Immediate examinations will be
given and prompt disqualification ar
ranged for urgent cases. Informa-
tion and assistance to every ex-serV-
ice man who has suffered disability
traceable to war service is the OBJ
ject of the campaign. The work is
expected to require several months in
the largest states Legion officers are
urging that travelling boards be given
final authority in every case coming
to their attention.
More than 10000 women. members
Evening star., 1921-08-21
VETERANS OF GREAT WAR
Column Devoted to the Interests of the Men Who
Defended the Nation on Land and Sea.
of s,4oo units. will be represented at

of S,4oO units. will be represented at
the first national convention of the
Women's Auxiliary of the American
Legion. to be held at Kansas City
simultaneously with the third ma
tional convention Of the legion. October
81 to November 2. The auxiliary has
completed departmental organiza-
tions in more than thirty states. At
the coming convention there will be
selected national headquarters and
perhaps new name.
McGroarty O'Connell Post. American
Legion. is making arrangements to
attend the annual excursion of the
organization to Chesapeake Beach
August 25. Many of the members are
planning to enter the various athletic
events with view of this post cap
turing top honors.
At meeting of the executive COM
mittee of the post consideration was
given to the formation Of a woman's
auxiliary. Wellman J. Warner ad-
dressed the committee on war risk in
surance and called attention that all
Evening star., 1921-08-21
SUITS

OF rich, soft Moussyne,
Duvetyne or Marvella, the
new Tailleurs have long, slen-
der lines, suggesting natural
tracings of the figure. Some
are splendid in their simple
elegance; others are marvels
of elaboration in trimming;
many are fur trimmed.
Evening star., 1921-08-21
GOWNS

Draping effects that ex-
press the NEW with inde-
scribable grace; some coyly
lengthening to the Ankles,
others widening into a sill
houette of billowy bouffancy.
Deity fashioned from Silk
Crepe or Soft Wool fabrics,
with every detail expressive
of originality.
Evening star., 1921-08-21

you maS havs forgotten or retained
merely in your subconscious memory.
I am going to read to you, one at a
time. q brief list Of words and after
each I would like you to reply in q
just what Impression that word has
conveyed to you; not a definition, but
an expression Of the relative thought
Evening star., 1921-08-21

I have no authority to Cross examine
you even II desired to do 30. and
you are, Of course, at liberty to re-
ply or not. as you choose. II my
questions seem to you to be unduly
is merely q scientific experiment. q
short cut to minor details upon which
We desire enlightenment and which