davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-06-30
Alice Gets a Permanent Wave

Married Miss Alice Summerfield
md Joseph X. Wave. both of lonia
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-06-30

WANTED-A woman to help win
homework, must be neat and goou
cook. Best of wages. Mrs Dexter
Gleason. Woodtord Tel 1921 45to'
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-06-30

FOR SALE-standing hay. Phone
50l-W. 4lt6
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-06-30

FOR SALE fox hound puppies.
English bred = weeks old stephen
Pratt PoWnal 4lt6'
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-06-30

FOR SALE-Diebold Fireproof Safe
Ia perfect condition, practically new.
May be seen at Marshalls Show Room,
Putnam House Block 44t6
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-06-30

TO Furnished bungalow
with improvements, centrally located; ;
lof adults only Inquire at 2ti North
ST., or phone 4G1-W. 43tGs
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-06-30
no RENT

TO RENT-Two large front rooms In
ne ,nlinan building ON South 81
suitable for Office or lodge rooms All
newly decorated. Inquire 102 North
st, Tel 203-W. ana
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-06-30

ing several barns and Other outhuild-
ings The farm is within ll5 miles OF
"a Il, X station In very pleasant and
laiis Apply to Charles n Powers. Saw
lnes Bank building. Bennington, Yer
''oH'' 4lt6
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-06-30

and Carefully Attended To.
FOR SALE
------------------------ -----------------------a
FOR sALE-Diebold Fireproof Safe
Ia perfect condition, practically new.
May be seen at Marshall's Show Room,
Putnam House Block. 44t6
FOR SALE one brand new Nappanee
Silo, size l2N24. reason for selling, too
large Tor farm, If Interested come or
cali 275-13. b. ID. Gates. SALISBURY,
VI 53tl2"
FOR SALE second hand double
wagon; 1 second hand Ford car ia good
condition. 1918 model alSo O,pUu IT,
dr. hemloci boards sawed In thick.
N Cole, IT, Arlington, VI 4Jtl2*
FOH SALE-One Ford racer. new
paint. new tires and mechanically per-
feet Also one 5-passenger Ford APP
ply North Bennington Garage. 4lt6
FOR SALE Standing hay. Phone
50l-W. ats
FOR SALE fox hound puppies.
English bred, s weeks old. stephen
Pratt, PoWnal 4lt6s
FOR SALE--An excellent dairy and
general farm OF 100 acres nearly all
tlllable, with { acre wood lot. Farm
VIII Keep 20 cows and team OF horses.
Pastures well Watered ana springs on
place would supply house and barns if
piped. a fine set Of buildings. consist
hB OF good sized, two story dwell
ing several barns ana other outhuild-
lhgS lhe farm is within Is miles OF
"A H. Il station in a very pleasant ana
attractive location For price and de-
l&us Apply TO Charles n. Powers. Saw
lnes Bank building. Bennington, YER
'"oi'' 4lt6
FOR sALE-We SIN have ea,aro1
splendid values in rebuilt and warrant.
ca upright pianos, all famous makes
Also one nracticallv now nlavar ,,i.,,,n
ana one slightly used Princess Grand
Terms. The Phonograph Shop % R,nl,
street, North Adams: telephope qc Iate
- FoE SALE-At over Value Used car
L'tlaSe one Buick, one Essex. one phi.
iu"t, one Dodge. one Ford Touring one
W., 'iU - +sV sedan. 3l7 School st.
- Ms 40tl2"
foR SlLE-250OOO cabbage plants
!. Is Squires, Bennington. Telanhona
- 4U.s
For SALEAn Auto Spare Rim 2gv4
MI, MN spare oversize Cord Tire AMI
tupe' rice for all $40. AT Marsbali,o
stone Shop w. A Root ~ 4ots.
FOR sALE-NIotor TCycIr vii Ill
cheap IL taken at once pam Hni,9 Sei
Nof'h bennington. Tel, 221-i4. I0t6t
F0it SAIE-Used cars for sale ot
We &.,,t be4l,4lugLIon Garage: one Model 6Sf
49, ~ FassenSer Touring car i'm
tt',g{S' tNuellent condition in every de.
ldli one 1920 Essex five nnssersrer
curing car now in rnint sbnn Eli
come out with 1921 finish; one neorlv
LEV TWO ton Nash truck at very low
3Stf.
FOR SALE-25 White Lepborn -
ne M hens Also broilers. J. William
S S5alT1 l291a Branch street phone
~ w 3Stf.
FOR SALE-Baled hay delivered any,
"Here' H. r. Percy tel 4lS-W 7Itf.
FOR ,SALE-Electric player piano
~ excellent condition at very reason-
3ple price, Also roll top desk In excel
rent condition, Apply at Kandyland.
------ 3itl2
fok SALE-One first class year
old COW Tel17S-N arr
FoR SNLE-One now nuob Gov,
neW milch heifers. Low price. Fill
more and Slade Tel $50 M
-------.----------- "iNA
FOR SAIE-Small place Just outsida
tne village limits. Easy terms. Geo N
hawks, Hawks Block 435 Main a. 7Itf'
MISCELLANE0us
nGT ,.nf,,,i1
Evening star., 1921-11-05

Cor. 5tb and SITS. NV.
HOO m.-Sacrament of>the Lords Supper
V:45 am Sunday school.
Monday, s pm.-0f1cial board.
Evening star., 1921-11-05
FOR PEACE.
TO GRID THE WORLD
Northern Baptist Plans Wide
spread Appeal at Given Mo-
ment Armistice Day.

The Northern Baptists of the United
States have planned "a chain of
prayer for peace that will grid the
world" according to the announce
ment Of DR.. John Y. Aitchison, gen.
eral director of the general board of
promotion of the convention, and Mrs.
Helen Barrett Montgomery, president
Of the convention.
In the churches arrangements are
being made to join in this great
ating in all the plans made by the
federation Of churches for exercises
and prayers for the Limitation of
armament conference on November
IL, Northern Baptists will call to-
gether their converts to the farthest
corners Of the earth to join in a si-
multaneous. many-tongued prayer for
world peace, at q given moment on
Armistice day.
DR.. James H. Franklin, foreign sec
retary Of the American Baptist For
cabled every central mission station
asking that the most remote peoples
OF the earth be called to join in this
prayer. At stated moment on No
vember II, Washington time, Bap-
lists the world over, from Africa S
MIL tribe converts to the great lead
ers in city churches here, will lift
their voices together in this prayer
for peace.
Denominational schools and COL
ieges will also Join in the Armistice
Gay petitions for peace. and Baptist
sunday school children in many
places will take part in peace parades.
Baptist publications will issue special
ArmiStice day numbers
Evening star., 1921-11-05
centennial DATE
FOR UN|TAR|ANS
Commemoraiion Service To-
morrow at Knickerbocker
Theater.

A centennial service is to be held
by Unitarians of Washington tomor-
row rlorning at the knickerbocker
Theater- The minister. Rev. DR..
Ulysses G. B. Pierce. will be assisted
by. Chief Justice Taft: DR.. Samuel
American Unitarian Association, and
George A. Kicker, chairman Of the
board of trustees of All Souls Church.
all Of whom will make brief addresses
Chief Justice Taft was recently re-
elected president Of the general confer
ence OF Unitarian and other Christian
churches.
Members of All Souls Church have
recently been holding services in the
knickerbocker Theater. during the
construction of their new church
and Harvard streets. The new
church building will be known by
Cnitarians throughout the country
as the National Church, and the ma
tional organizations of the denomina-
tion are lending their support in con-
greatest Unitarian churches in the
United States. 1t will cost approx
mately s5Oo,Ooo.
Record OF Local Church.
Washington Unitarians formally or
gained in Washington on November
II. 1921. The actual date of their
Tooth anniversary, therefore, falls on
Armfstice day. Chief Justice Taft is
expected to refer to the purposes of
the conference for the limitation of
armament.
Rev. Robert Little was the first min
ister of the Washington Unitarian
Church. There have been ninetasn
ter. DR.. Ulysses G. B. Pierce, has beeL
in charge Of the parish for twenty
years.
Decision to Build New Edifice.
About ten years ago it was decided
70 build new church, and Mr.. Taft,
who was President at the time, Off
ciated at the laying of the corner
stone on site selected at 10Th street
between r and S streets. Delays'en-
the location was finally abandoned
during the war;
Ground was broken and the site
dedicated September IS last. The new
church and parish house will be of
Georgian or colonial style of archi-
lecture. The church viii face 18TH
street. and will have seating capac-
ity Of $50. North and south wings will
house the parish activities. and on.
Of these will have an auditorium
seating about 500 people. A spire 165
feet in height will surmount the main
building. 1t will contain a set of
memorial chimes, one of the original
Paul Revere bells taken from the
18th and L street church and a great
clock. The new structure is intended
not only to furnish the members of
All Souls model and modern church.
but the completed plans also contem-
plate every facility and convenience
for social functions and the needs of
community life. 1t is expected that
the new building will be ready for
occuDancy next fall
Evening star., 1921-11-05
Miles Memorial c. M. E. Church

sTs ssS y estTisn It E. BksHbiSe &c Mni:tsr
$50 a.m.-Sunday school.
11:o0 a.m.-Pastor's subject. What Are We
Worth in the Sight Of GOd!"
p.m.-Sermon by Rev. Garrett.
500 pm.-The Odd Fellows will turn out
in large numbers. Sermon by the
naStnr.
Evening star., 1921-11-05

Rev. Lewis E. Purdum. pastor of the
Ingram Memorial Congregational
Church. 10th street and Massachu
sets avenue northeast, for the past
seven years. has rendered his resig-
nation. DR.. Purdum Is to go to the
First Congregational Church of Dover,
N. H.
DR.. Purdum went to the Ingram
Church from the First Congregational
Church of this city, where he served
as the associate pastor with Rev. DR.. S.
II. Woodrow and Rev. DIR. ]. T. Stock
ing, former pastors of the church. He
was graduated from Western Mary
land College in 1907, and from West
minister Theological Seminary in 1910
He was awarded the gold medal given
the member of the graduating class
making the best record as an all
round college man. He also was
awarded the two gold prizes given to
those making the highest grades in
New Testament Greek and Old Testa-
ment Hebrew.
The church to which DR.. Purdum
goes is one of the prominent churches
of the denomination, and among the
strongest and most influential in the
state of New Hampshire. He will as
sumo the duties of the new pastorate
November 20.
A farewell reception is to be ten
dered DR.. and Mrs. Purdum by the
congregation next Wednesday even
ing. No successor has as yet been
selected.
Evening star., 1921-11-05

States Senate, will celebrate the
thirty-second anniversary of his pas
torate tomorrow morning at the
church.
At the services at o'clock in the
evening Vice President Coolidge will
deliver an address. His subject will
be in keeping with Armistice day
exercises
Evening star., 1921-11-05
SERVICES DAILY AT NOON.
Epiphany Church Program in Con-
nection With Arms Conference.

A series of nooday meetings will be
held. beginning Monday. at the
Church of the Epiphany. in connec-
tion with the conference on limitation
of ornaments, under the direction of
Rev. James E. Freeman. the rector.
The services will be held from 1905
to 1890 o'clock.
The program for next week, with
the speakers, is: November Z. Rev.
Charles Wood, pastor of the Church
Of the Covenant; November 8, Senator
J. Selden Spencer; November 8. Rt.
Rev. Alfred Harding, Bishop Of Wash
ington; November 10, Bishop William
F.. Mcdowell of the Methodist Church:
November II, Rev. Arthur J. Torrey
of Epiphany Chapel.
For the following week. the list of
speakers will include William J.
Bryan and Senator Borah.
Evening star., 1921-11-05
SPIRITUAL SCIENCE.

SPIRITUAL SCIENCE.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
CHURCHES OF CHRIST, Scientist
First Church Of Christ. Scientist,
in Boston, Mass.
First Church of Christ Scientist.
Columbia road and Euclid ct.
Second Church of Christ, Scientist.
NE. Masonic Temple. 9Th and F. NE.
Third Church of Christ, Scientist.
Masonic Temple. 18th and N. 7. ave.
Fourth Church of Christ, Scientist.
The Arcade, 14th and Park I'd.
adam and Fallen Man.
Sunday. II am. and pm.
SUNDAY sCHOOL~11 an.
wEDNEspAY SI EVENING MEETINGS.
READING ROOMS:
Hours. 10 to o Wed, 10 to Z, and Sun.
and holidays. 2:90 to $500
1919 F ST. NV, Room COT Objective
November o.
Hours, $50 to $3.50 Except Wednesday.
$50 to I, and Sundays and holidays,
l4s EAST CAPITOL ST.
Hours, IL to Except Wednesdays. IL
to 9: Sundays. c:30 to $500. Closed
THE ARCADE, 18th and Park road
(Second FlOOr)-
10 to $50 week days; also to 9 pm.
Except Wednesdaysl.
ar - iIN1 Ef.iNt etPAL S11lT1l
Evening star., 1921-11-05
PAUL'S EXPERIENCE AT
JERUSALEM.
Acts, 2l:18-23:24.

Golden text-God is our ref
uge and strength. a very pres
ent help in trouble. Therefore
will we not fear. Psalms, 46:1.2.
Evening star., 1921-11-05
READING ROOMS TO OPEN.
First Church of Christ, Scientist,
Invites Public to Free Use.

The First Church of Christ. Scien-
tist, will open reading rooms Monday
on the sixth floor of the 1nterna-
tional building, 1919 F street. These
rooms are free to the public ana are
omen from $50 am, to $50 pm, for
the benefit of business men. A cordial
invitation is extended to all to avail
themselves of the privileges these
rooms offer.
Evening star., 1921-11-05

At the New York Avenue Presby-
terian Church tomorrow DR.. Wallace
Radcliffe will preach at II am. and
8 pm. His evening sermon will be
a characterization of the times in
which we live, upon the theme. "Our
Modern Babel"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-15

tseth, and some half grown youth would
,make a great show of polishing Paul.
boots, which needed no polishing at all
lmuch of the time.
A dime for the shine. five cents for
sthe tip, and Paul would meandcr back
Ito the Office.
Today Nick looked worried.
''How's tricks" asked Paul ~ he
sclimbed the chair stand,
''Leok.a bad. said Nick. sombcrly.
whats the natter
! "Oh, the market is of said the
Greek bootblack with a shrug.
The market
For moment Paul fancied Nick
was having his little joke but there
vas no mistaking the seriousness of
the fat little Greeks expression.
'.Do you play the market, Nick"
smiled Paul, with a slightly superior
air.
"Play?' returned the Greek boot
black. He shrugged again. mo, | no
play the market on margin. Nothir
doing, I buy nv securities outright
But got loaded up on one stock that $
been going down justa like a toboggun
now for two weeks. By golly. I lose
me two thousand dollar in nine days.
and so I guess unload today and take
my loss. -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-15

o country nine year ago. | save and |
save. ] don spend much money fool
ish. 7 have a good time and tn kids
they go to school. and have a good
time. too. But | save.
Paul was conscious Of strong fecl
ing of resentment. lie was impatient
TO have done with tho shining and be-
Nbf to the Office IIc climbed down and
dropped II single dime, without the
accustomed five cent tip, 10 the grimy
hand of the undersized youth who had
performed the daily fetish upon the tips
OF his expensive shoes.
II was only after Paul had pencilcd
some figures upon his desk blotter that
he whistled softly. and his lips shot
into a thin firm line.
"What's in tho little box. sweet
hCart?" asksl Virginia as he strobe
into the hallway that evening
"It's 2 little money maker" said
Paul SOlcmnly.
And he revealed the contents of the
boN--a couple of soft brushes and a
tin box Of shoe polish.
"Bc)ievc mo, darhu " said Paul. Il
SHIN" my own from now on and save
$50 year.
Tomorrow-Virginia Entertains
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-15
The Question Of Rohbina

10 ne Edtor OF lTomou'T Pn1r:
Dear Madam You have given ne
some very good advice and ! am ask
ing you for more.
Would You advise any oue with dark
hair 70 bob il? Is bobbed hair going
out Of style" What is the latest tad
for comb1g the hair? IN DOUBT.
Lots OF people are still hobb!ng
choice. Fu, 10 not do it unless YOU are
absolutely sure it is going to be hecom.
ing. and more so than the Ncay YOU are
wearing it. now: because ou"o gone You
cannot get Il back again. for a long
time at Least. Dark-haIrod persons
usually look better with bubbod hair
than those who are light.
have no idea which style Of d.css
ing tho hair would suit YOU hest, as I
would have to have some description OF
your features, Aud the --latest fad'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-15
Aduentures With
dPurse

MAYBE you will be interested In the
A'A nightgowns, for, as inexpensive
nigbtgowns 60, they are mighty nice
looking. They are white--oh, muslin,
or whatever It is nightgowns are made
of-and have square necks with lace
bands over the shoulders. The necks
are trimmed with dainty lace and with
inset bands of white satin ribbon, which
give to the top of the nightgown the
appearance of silk garment. The price
is $1.00.
All I want to say is, go see them.
Don't expect me to describe them. l
speak of the fans that have just been
imported and which are for sale in just
one shop in the city. The entire tops
are feathers rivaling in softness the
downy breast Of bird, and in color the
brilliant plumage of the tropics. ] can
picture the vivid rich color splash OF
one Of these fans against a black or
lightly -colored evening gown. "Ob
yes" you say. "that's all very we'll,
but If they are imported, they are prob
ably very high priced" But no, they
are not. 1t is hard to believe, but they
cost only $3.50 each, and come with
green, red, old rose, or almost any color
you would like predominatng.
So far as I can find out, one Of the
shops has designed a brassiere. I saw
them in the window and was impressed
with their nice appearance and practi-
cabillty. One is of black satin, and has
perfectly plain top. 1t Is also slightly
longer WASTED than the ordinary bras
siere. Another Is Of white satin. not
bit Of trimming, nary a sign of lace,
but its simplicity stamps it as good.
Prices arc $2.25.
For names OF shops address woman's PsEe
Editor or phone Walnut 5000 or Main 1901
between the hours OF and 3.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-15
TRAIN setting forth on a ira

A TRAIN setting forth on a tran
"A gull journey into the country,
through dusky twilight.
It has been q rainy day, and people
going home from the city carry um-
brellas which thud dismally as their
owners get thankfully rid Of them in
corner.
The train moves smoothly out Of the
station.
At first you see only buildings, rows
Of houses, city streets.
Then the distances begin to stretch
out and the blocks grow longer.
As you take q quick glance down
paved street, glistening with recent rain,
row of lights hang in a curve for
second, like D string of tinsel. then
lengthen out and separate themselves.
Other lights appear. twinkling from
the windows of tall buildings, shining
down upon puddles or beaming hospita-
bly, from the windows of dwelling
houses.
There are more open spaces now,
with here a pair Of goal posts, pro-
claiming a football field, there an aim
lessly busy dog hunting excitement in
meadow, now a real estate sign, now
a hump where ashes and waste have
been dumped.
A ND by this time the vague signs
"A of clearing that have been slightly
apparent for some time have become
moro definite.
The sky is that pure, pale gray that
promises "cold and clearing" and Just
above the long. fat. shadowy horizon
there is n modest quietly gorgeous sun
set.
The feeling that comes with the sight
Of one of those dull but persistent
CLOVIS In the west after dreary, gray
day must be little something like
the sensation Of relief and joy that
came to the people who saw the first
rainbow.
It is so silent. that sunset, so un-
assuming. and vet so unmistakably
touched by glorious sun.
You reach the last real city station,
where a few bedraggled, late commuters
gaze at you despairingly from the plat
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-15
Things You'll Lore to Make

\ smart and easy way to REMAkE
LAST SEASONS FROCK, especially ID
cloth one, is to slit your frocE at the
sides; cut away sufficient material to
have the panel stylish and becoming
width. Set in plated satin panels at
each side. Have these panels a few
inches longer than the front and back
ones as the uneven hem line is very
popular among those who know" Re
move the cuffs from the sleeves. or any
other trimming that may be on them.
Slit them and set in similar satin panels.
Bind all edges with black or red silk
braid or cire ribbon. Trim the back
and front panels and sleeves with sew.
eral rows of the ribbon. Remove the
collar and cut the neck lower and
broader bind it with the same trim.
ming After you REMAKE LAST
SEASONS FEOCk you Will have a
model as charming as any You could
make or buy new today. FLORA.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-15
Through a Woman's Eyes
4 Mile Dozen the Railroad TRACK;
BY JEAN NEWTO,

r WAS riding on a tram through one
l. of the prettiest parts Of New Eng
land. Pretty is not the word. For the
miles and miles of country through
which passed we're cXqulsitcIy boautI-
full.
Gently sIoping mills. backed How and
thea by low wooded mountains, ranging
in coloring from deepest purple TO vivid
orange that blended with ceriso ard
green and red, disclosed here and there a
winding stream lapping IT'S way at
iectionately all the way up N the rail-
roRd track.
There was nor q foot Of ground that
looked scraggy or lonely or unluVung
All along plump lazy herds we're graz.
ing in the henignan. autumn sunlight
and the fields and hills that doubtless
had borne rich harvest We're neat and
even In their varying shades Of green
and brown that painted them to the
distant eve as So many smooth. rich
carnetS faultlessly scanned and matched
together.
There was that peaceful look about
all this beauty chat comes with the au.
tumn when tho ground seems to be en-
; joying u well earned rest, Turning a
/ corner. one world SOC Nesting on hill
, a cluster of "ablns and church stccilrs,
and soon there would pass by hrlc
village anjoying its afternoon Sicsra
by the hills.
And there were farms-homcy. seem
inc places, with weI.stoCkCd bhrus
hut the poorest of them, resting thcr
in all that beauty, with the labors 0
! the harvest done, made a picture tha
3 IL seemed to me must bring content t,
: any soul
Then suddenly. even before tho trsi,
i rounded the curve that had hidden
4 from view, felt a shadow. And thcr
Il was-the city. 1t did not nestle .
hillside-it spread over everything /
& sight. NAnd il was not 50 much the fac
( tories, the smoke and dirt and grim
suddenly shutting out fairylHnd tina
Z impressed me as the very atmosphcl
Of II all. While the poorest fnrmh"us
had seemed dignihCd and clean md free
everything here seemed but part Of
great unwholesomencss. The ugly, sOr
n Aja tenements, with their air of rrowdo
desolation, cOntraSted sharply with IT.
spirit OF cont ant that hovcred about tn
most solitary shack Of few moment
ago. g..
NY business tock me into tue cit,
and Us / lef. the station .on the smOk
street I saw. braving the sunlight tha
filtered through even here, the tarnishc
ngns Of the "emporums, several q
II one square, where many women wcr
going for their afternoons rest an
recreatlonl ] noticed, too, mothers wit
nsthildren getting doubtless their day
/.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-15
"ShouZd a Woman TeUo"
BY HAZEL DEYO BACHELOR
CoDvri5ht. 1921. bv Public Lcdpcr Compary

HapthOruc En,erV dCojicS 10 un,yV
Dane Nerrii rithout tcNiaq h,J HGt
she IcdS once in lore ,rHh Gu0ihcr
man, a man named CRAWFORD Bidkc,
Dho rds unrorthy Of hcr. She dis
coUers that Dane iS rcrY u0rroir in
his ideas about romcH. and that he jv
looking TO her TO crcrt an influence
oUer' his Iittic bpttCrfV sister. Juiic.
Julie has t1iiCu IN lore wrh man
much. older than herself. and drirCu
into. a corner, she tells her mother
that she has met this man Hrou7h
HaTthoruc. Shortly GitCr this Haw-
fhorre sees Crawford BMkC Al one Of
the hotels. The merit morHirG he rGiS
Aer up on the telephone GHd demands
to see her. She hangs mp the rc"Circr
chile he IS speaking.