davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-03-24
Going On To-day


American Museum of Natural History: ad-
Metropolitan Museum of Art: admission
Geological Park admission free.
AQUARIUM; admission free.
Van Cortlandt Park Museum; admission
Exhibition OF the work Of John Keats
Groller Club, ~ East Sixtieth Street, ali
day
Lecture by Marguerite Ciement on "Colo-
nies and Colonial Foley" Town Hall,
las , West Forty-shird Street. II O'clock.
Luncneon che s,o Of the Rotary Club. Hotel Nc
Luncheon of the Rotary Club. Brooklyn,
:. Hotel Bossert. G 1920 o'clock.
Lecture by Eleanor Markell on Present
Conditions in France and Poland" Hotel
Plaza. 1880 o'clock.
Lunc hson m, meeting OF the Aroma Club. l1s
Exhibition of the Society Of Independent
Artists; Waldorf Va. -Astoria ali day.
Le1Tnre Wnr,d Dg Pr Charles n NJ Jacobs on the
Brooklyn Institute OF Arts and Sciences.
Academy Of Music. o'clock.
Meeting of the Italy American Society, "a
West Forty-third Street. 4 O'clock
NIGHT
Lecture by Jacob H. Rubin on Russia
From Within" Town Hall, 123 West
Forty-third Street, 8 o'clock.
Lecture by Dr.. VIII Durant on "Psycho-
analysis" Broadway Casino. 7so Broad
way, Brooklyn, $3.50 O'clock.
Meeting Of the Military Order Of the World
Debate by Walter G.. Merritt and Matthew
Woll on The Open Shop Society Of
Ethical Culture meeting rooms. West
Sixty-fourth Street, o'clock
Address by F. H. La Guardia, and William
F. Quinn before the West End Post Of
the. American Legion, 22eS Broadway. 8
o'clock.
purin1 ball Of the Temple OF the Covenant
Of Washington. Heights Hotel Pennsyl-
vania. s O'Clock
Boys Work Forum Of the Rotary Club,
Russell Sage Building. 130 East Twenty
second Street, o'clock.
Lecture by Professor Patty s. Hill on THE
Relation of the Social Organization Of
the School to Democratic Citizenship"
SO West Sixty eighth Street. o'clock.
Meeting Of the New York Press Club. Fl
Spruce Street, o'clock.
Lectures by DR.. Herbert Adams Gibbons
on Europe To-day and by George q.
O'Deu on Mr.. Lloyd George and British
Problems" Brooklyn Institute of Arts
and Sciences. Arademy OF Music. S:15
o'clock.
Lecture by James p. Chaplin ON Five
Years With the Birds of tho Congo Jun
gIes." American Museum OF Natural His
tory, 8 o'clock.
Board Of Education Lectures
War In the Tigris Valley" by Sydney N.
FISHER, at Labor Temple. Fourteenth
Street and Second Avenue. Stereopticon
views.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-24
iss -
is BetrOtlledt to
M. d. Boarl1lan
Daughter of Noted Book
Authority TO Be Married
to Montanall, 4 Brother Of
Mrs. N. de r. Whiiehouse
Miss Smith April Bride
Her Marriage to Henry G..
Schaufder in Greenwich.
Conn. To Be at Church

Announcement Is made Of the en-
gagsment Of Miss Virginia Madigan,
daughter Of Mrs. Teresa G. Madixsn,
q this city, and the late Patrick r.
Madigsn, noted bihliophils and pub
licist Of New York, to Marcus Daily
Boarman, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. John r.
Boarmsn, Of Montana. Miss Madigan
has been prominent in amateur the
atricals, and played the title role in
the recent Ste. Jeanne dare pageant
held on the campus of Fordham Uni
versity. She was educated at ursuline
Academy and Mount st. vincent-on-
the~Hudson. Mr.. Boarman is 4 rradu-
ate Of Gonzaga and Georgetown uni
Yersities. He is member of the law
hrm Of Bearmsn / Boarman. He is 4
brother Of Mrs. Norman de r. White
house, Of this city.
The wedding will take place at the
end Of April.
Invitations have been issued for the
marriage of Miss Katherine Williams
Smith, daughter of Alfred Gilbert
Smith, president of the Ward Steam
ship Lines, and Mrs. Smith, to Henry
New-York tribune., 1921-03-24
Jewish Celebration Of
Purim Holiday Begins
Roll of Esther is Read in Tern.
pies and Synagogues; Sabbath
Schools to Present Plaxs

purin, the Jewish holiday of rejoic-
ing, was ushered in last night by the
reading of the Megillah, or Roll of
Esther, in all the synagogues and
temples.
This holiday, according to Jewish ira
dition, is held to celebrate the deliver
ance of the Jews from the machina-
tlons of Haman, who fixed upon the
cate aate for a massacre by casting lots,
from rom which the word Purim is de-
rived. His plans were thwarted, how
eyer, by Mordecai, who prevailed upon
Esther, the Jewish wife Of the king, to
plead for the lives of the Jews and
TO =! prove Haman a traitor. Haman was
hanged instead of Mordecai. "
All of the religious Sabbath schools
Will have Puaim plays and parties be-
tween to-day and Sunday.
The Temple Emanuel and other
synagogues will have special services
on Saturday night.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-24
Grief Kills Woman on
Day of Sisters Death
Mrs. Capen Dies in Morning and
Mrs. Bronson Succumbs
in Evening

Mrs. Lenora Sophia Capen, eighty
three years old, widow of the Rev
James W. Capen, died at her home. at
26 West Ninth Street, yesterday morn
ing after short illness. Mrs. Julia
Frances Colt Bronson, widow of
Oliver Bronson, who has been at
tending her sister, Mrs. Capen, was
heart disease at the same address early
last evening.
Mrs. Capen was born in the Prov
ince of Matanzas, Cuba, and was q
daughter of the late George Colt. She
is survived by a sister, two sons and a
daughter.
Mrs. Bronson was born in St. Angus
tine, Fla, September IL, 1844.
Funeral services for the two sisters
will be held at $3.50 o'clock tomorrow
afternoon at st. Luke's Chapel, 48j
Hudson Street
New-York tribune., 1921-03-24
M. B. Baer, Realty Broker
For Old Families. Buried

Morris B. Baer, who died Monday, in
his eightieth year, was buried yester-
real estate broker in New York City.
Among his customers were the Astors.
Goelets, Beekmans, Huntingtons and
many other Knickerbocker families.
Mr.. Baer also took great interest
in community affairs, having been 4
member Of the Committee Of Seventy.
which suppressed the Tweed ring
During the great war he was active
as legal aid to the draft board. hay-
ing been admitted to the bar in 1873.
He is survived by his wife, Emile
Raer; his sons, Herbert M. Baer, an
architect, and Walter B. Baer, man
ager Of the Private Sales Department
Of the Joseph r. Day organization, and
his daughter, Mrs. Mark Hyman.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-24

fcld has returned from 4 hshinr
sSrqlse 8 ,s, with Mr. and Mrs. Charles b.
II \ D epiils I wildman entertained ..v-
srsl friends at beach party on the
breakcrs Beach last evening. Mr., and
Alrs. Frank Decker entertained at
supper dance on the Cavallo Marino.
later later they will join Mr.. and Mrs.
1eorgc jones, of New York, at Belle
"ood, Htusville. on the Indian River.
=. NJ. V,l, ana Mrs, Lawrence Armour have
arr1ved Ss,l IN Palm Beach on board lie
sn1s1tain frons Hobe Sound, en- route
~ miami 20 - and stopped over to spend
. Day IN Palm Beach, where they we're
guests at luncheon given In their honor
az the Everglades Club by Mr.. and Mrs.
E fnernert Schwartz, of Chicago,
MT and Mrs. Peter H. B. Frelinp-
fnuysen are giving an informal dinner
tonight at the Everglades Club Mr..
ana Mrs. Howard Cole, who came over
from their estate ON the west coast rs
entertaining at the club tonight. Thev
gave luncheon there for eleven today
mrs. seymour Knox took q party to
Jupiter for luncheon ut the Carlin
pace, including Mr.: and Mrs. Norman
=. MACK, Mr. and Mrs. Nathan b. Bill
ana Mr. and Mrs. Peter Porter. Mr.,
there on the Dragon Fly that inciuded ind y
John Irwin, George Baldwin and Mrs.
JACK Burrill. Mr. Baldwin gave a din. :.
ner for the same party on Il Cavailo
Marino last evening.
Mrs John Moody, Of New York. IL al
gne Breaker. Augustin Davis, who has
Deen in Blmini fishing, has started e
north, and, following a short stav in in
game hunt. = VIZ
Colonel E Dickerson, who has snent
the season at the Everpladas r1,,h !.
starting for Hot Springs, Va. Gro, Cro,hv ,S
Gaige has returned to New York. osps
New-York tribune., 1921-03-24
Harding : Address
Here Apr. 1o to Deal
With r Pan-Anaerica
Expected to Touch on Inter-
continent Relations When
He Attends dwelling Of
Monument to S. Bolivar

Following the formal announcement
Yesterday from Washington that
President Harding will come to New
York April 10 to deliver an address
at the unveiling and dedication Of the
statue Of General Simon Bolivar,
liberator Of Central America, presented
70 the City Of New York by the gov
ernment Of Venezuela; plans for the
celebrstion were outlined by John
Barrett, formerly director general Of
the Pam American Union. and 81. San
tos A. Dominici, the Venezuelan Minis
ter.
The Importance of the celebration,
lt was pointed out. is emphasized by
The TACT that President Harding Is
making it the occasion Of his first
visit to this city since he was
lnaugurated and is expected to outline
the attitude of the administration
S..rard pan-America. On the same day
omcial ceremonies will be held in
Caracas, the yenezrelaT capital. where
two parks will be christened Washing
ton and Clay parks, in honor of George
Washington and Henry Clay, and "a
tnoroughfare named Washington Ave
- ~~s = AACSS3 CcIcIAoHleS Will carry OUT
a. recent decree by the government Of
Venezuela, which declared ."it ;s the
duty OF nations to perpetuate, the
memory Of great men,
special train will leave Washington
on the morning Of April 19, brineinr
secretary Of State Hughes and other
mem bers of the Cabinet, the Latin
american ambassadors and ministers
cmceFs OF the army and navy and othe,
ofilcials. President Harding NAV make
me trip the night before. The Minis.
ter OF Foreign Affairs of Venezuela and
the special delegation coming from, th ~
country will be hosts at luncheon Al
the Waldorf-Astoria to. the guests
rom Washington and the chief officials
President Harding will head the
parade, which will form at Thirtv.
fourth Street and proceed up Fifth
Avenue and through Central Park -
Eolivar Hill, where the unveiliny viii II
take place at 4 o'clock. The exercise.
VIII include an ADDRESS Of presentation
py the Venezuelan Minister of Foreipr
Ae.Halrs, q. speech of acceptance hx
Mayor Hylan and addresses Of Pres;.
Gent Harding and Governor Miller. 4
dlnner Will be given by the City Of New
York in the evening at the Waldorf.
Astoria in honor Of the Venezuela
delegation. Nue'af
New-York tribune., 1921-03-24
sssfay " Sch ~ ot Nav Brisa 81. ,ans.
son OF Mr.v vanss Mrs. ha III. m w !, S. :

Gfay Schahfae aer, III Ssw Bste. M Is. M ,,,s & .
son !. g Mr.sans Mrs, Charles i. g schaus. n q
nels 5 81 New york, and i ,,epl,sv 4 q
~ ~ esas 50 haven chA faer. Che auth0r
= - = wssHulng Will take place on Aprii 4
a. ~; i = sl9ck M an the afternoon, til Christ
81 5fp.serpai Z. X .ss Shurch, Greenwich, Conn
wlch, sister of tbs bride. Wiz ~ ~ Sssa. 81 .
matron Of honor. ana ths attss sns
tendants will be Misa El;sabefh Ssr;s, !,
snd Miss katherine Keen. nf fsrss al. y, : :. :
wtch Mrs. Nathuu j Cihhs "a pnss IL I - rss
ana Miss Charlotte Emily Smith Z \, n : :.
other sister Of the bridey. ~ sfsrs. . :, :,
w!ch. Miss Eurenia Norris. nf ii ift;n. sSs.'
Will act as flower girl, ard SanaeTsnr
Sehaufier as page, e. ''''S- y 'N'a soa
.s0cdrich G. SchAufiier 81 New yort
Will s'l| serve as his brother,s hest M ~ = =
ana the ushers will be Graham Manns]
1rusn, of Greenwich: Robert Bcliinr
e Snliaaelph Addison G.. BurnhaYu
vi anu isennets Schauffier, Of Boston ;
s1,iien 4 Ils Scnaunter and Charles B. Schauf.
'isns iess ~ new York. Leslie Schaufiler. Al
yST;aacago, " Ard Leonard Labaree, Of Nex
Miss Evelyn Rivss Smith, dauxht.,
- 49, &Atu 1AEcs Wv dlKef Smith, Will ha
married to Roderic Wellman Anrii q
81 Ambrose Chapel in the Cathedrsl
or st. John the Divine.
Miss Beatrice r. Draper, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. George W. Draper
Will become the bride sof Elliot Cobb
son Of Mr., and Mrs. Henry Ives Cobb
In st. Thomas's Church April i
Miss Currie Duke Mathews. daurht.,
Of the late Wilbur Knox Mathews ans
Mrs Mathews. will be married T.
Francis Higginson Cabot jr.
Sumner Ballard will give ! dinne,
on April at his home, 10 Eas,
Seventy ninth Street. II will he foI.
lowed by a dance, to which additions
guests have been invited
For the benefit of the Dnrout
clubhouse and workshop for ex-servies
men. a the dansant, preceded bv bic. bic,
tnres Of the Olympic games, Will h,
held this afternoon at the home q
MISS Abby Putnam Morrison, 20 Eaal
Forty-ninth Street. The officers 81
the Dugout are Mrs. Edward McVicka :
chairman; Miss Maude Wetmore, treas.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-24
REV. DIR. A. B. HYDE

DENVER, Col; March za-The Rev.
Dr. A. B. Hyde, ninety Eight years old,
writer and professor in the University
Of Denver, died at his home here to-
day.
Rev. DR.. Hyde was ordained in the
Methodist Episcopal ministry in 1850
He was the author Of Essays and the
Story OF Methodism. For fifty-eikllt
years he contributed to The Methodist
REVIEW and for two thousand consecu-
tive weeks he contributed Sunday
School articles to the Pittsburgh Chris
tian Advocate.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-24
High Diver and High Jumper
Of u. S. Olympic Team to Wed

"A romance of the United States
Olympic teams trip to Europe last
July was brought to light yesterday,
Lord, OF 1487 East Nineteenth Street.
Brooklyn, is engaged to Richmond W.
Landon, who will be graduated from
Yale University in June.
The engaged couple were mem
bers Of tho triumphant Olympic team,
Miss Lord being q high diver, and Lam
don champion high jumper. No date
Or place has been fixed for the we'd
ding.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-24
nrss y Y q assa Major Isoriilard Spencer, ssc.

istary ''''' B / ~'''s'st & t''''s''
s !. 4 ne stcont rf the series Of readings
ny I1 vel known authors for the bensfit
Ct sha GccdhNe Home Tor Conval scent
Snaiarc NJ will take nlace at the home
e Z htr dchn n. Pratt. East Sixty
nss1 MN Street, on Tuesday, March 80. 1t
wlis S.lis bs htmorists AFTERNOON and Arthur
SnitermAn will be the chairman.
NornAA Trevor will rive ! behefit
An Ideal Husband" at the Fsitnn
Iheater, Sunday night. April 8. and ths
following afternoon, in the aid Of the
end owntent fund of tho Po4 Gradunte
nospital, The patronesses include Mrs.
Cnarles Dana Gibson, Mrs. James
lowell Putnam, Mrs. Oliver Harrima Il,
MRS. August Belmont, Mrs. Abram
Poole and Mrs. Lydie Hoyt.
Mr. and Mrs. r. Skiddy Won stade
will return to the city from Aiken,
8. G., on April 4.
Mrs. Henry M. Alexander will give a
smali luncheon to-day ct her home, Is
East Thirty-sixth Street.
Mrs. Charles Potter king will give
dinner on Monday. night at her. house,
Z East Ffty-first Street, and afterward
take her guests to the dance Mr.. and
Mrs. William A. Clark are giving for
their granddaughter, Miss Katherine
E. Morris, daughter Of DR.. and Mrs.
Lewis Rutherford Morris, at their
house, s62 Fifth Avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. John Henry Towne are
giving dinner for their daughter,
Miss Eleanor Towne, and afterward
taking their guests to the Clark dance.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-24
Pope Gives to China Relief

!. ROME, March 23.-Pope Benedict
has headed a subscription of the Os-
servatcre Romano to relieve the fam
inc in 'sChina. The Pontiff donated
100000 lire. The congregation of the
propaganda subscribed 100000 lire. 1t
also has put forth an appeal to all Ital-
ian dioceses to aid in the relief work.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-24

Of Yorktown" for the courthouse in
Baltimore, Md.
M. Laurens studied painting in Tou-
louise and Paris. He was = professor
of the Ecole des Beaux Arts in Paris
and honorary president of the Society
of French Artists. He was COM
mander Of the Legion of Honor.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-24
JEAN PAUL LAURENs

PARIS, March 90. Jean Paul Lau-
rens, the famous French artist, died
here to-day He was born on March
20, 1898, and had painted mary notable
pictures, among them 1.-The Surrender
New-York tribune., 1921-03-24

Birth, Engagement, Marriage,
Death and In Memoriam N Offices
may Be telephoned 10 The Tribune
.anp lime up to midnight for d.
sertion N The next davis potey.
I Telephone Beekmnn 5000.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-24

Sumner Ballard will rive . dinner
on April 4 at his home, 10 East
Seventy ninth Street. II will be fol
lowed ny dance, to which additional
guests have been invited. ~ 's'S4'@'
Arizona republican., 1921-06-01
HELP YOUR MAN AND LOSE

one of my readers writes me thai men are ungrateful. She tells her story to warn other girls againkt the mistake she made in helping the man she expected to marry
 .I knew she writes "that he was industrious and would make good. % I gave him my savings to start Mt tie business. Not only that but in- sisted that he come to live at our house. so that he might save what 1t would cost him to board
 Before long he was making good. but began to notice that he was get ting more and more indifferent and seemed to be struggling between hia duty. to me and what appeared~to be a change of heart Of course l brok ( the engagement. as I did not want husband whom I would have to drao | to the altar. but it taught me a les | son and I hope the girls who read your articles will profit by my ex- perience and never put themselves out to help any man It doesn't pay
 No. as rule it does not pay to hell man w1th money. It is not tha men are uneratefui-this man appzr entiy was willing to stand by hi bargaln-it is Just the nature of th male. He loves and cherishes mos ! what he must help and protect. Ina is the part he wants to play and in
 woman who inverts the reiationshi
 imperils her happiness.
 For one thing. monetary help fror a woman strikes at mans vanif,
Arizona republican., 1921-06-01
cElsHA GIRL IN ARMY SCANDAL

A pretty geisha grrI. bunch of cfgarattes, and a more gallant than discreet general in the Japanese army form the ingredients of an incident which has given Tokio and the rest of the Japanese empire food for talk and argument for some days. The immediate result was the removal from active duty of General Takaya- nagi, chief of the general staff of the Japanese Siberian military forces.
 The trouble started with a customs officer. in searching the baggage of a geisha girl returning to Japan from Vladivostok found in her baggage a bunch of cigarettes bearing the crest of the emperor. such as are smoked only by members of the imperial family or are given as gifts by his majesty to distinguished persons. An inquiry was made. and it was found that General Takayanagi had received the smokes from the em- peror and had given a part of them to the girl. A great outcry followed and the general was promptly placed on the waiting list, despite the fact that he is known as one of Japan's most efficient officers and particu larly well-inforned authority on Si- berian matters
 The geisha gallantly came to the defense of her friend. explaining that Deliiah like. she piled her admirei with wine to such an extent that ht was not accountable for his action, when she obtained the cigarette: from him. The general explaine,
 that al they were celebrating thu i girls impending retirement from th'
 geisha profession he thought the oc | casion suitable for the bestowing o 1 the gift as proper encouragement il
 her laudable course.-New York Sun
Arizona republican., 1921-06-01
THROUGH A W0MARS EYES
nv JEAN NEWTON

No matter how grateful he may try to be there Is an undsrcurrent of re sentmenf-he never quite forgises her for putting him in that posifion. Men don't object to women as the source of their inspiration. but in spirafion is a far cry from a boost They like To pat us on the back and say II owe it all to her-ft was ths thought of her that made me do it.
 But you never heard q man whose wife really did supply the foundation
 for his success tell the world about it. On the contrary. he spends the
 rest Of his life trying to conSinee g
 himself that it isn't 70 and almost hating the hand that fed him
 The most important phase of this help your man and lose him" ques- ton is that it kills the case How ca ? . man retain the court.ng frame Of mind with girl who brings him her moneye He does not have to go sfter her. he does not even have 10 tty ro hold her. and there goes half of her attraction for him.
 | So help your men by all means girls. but help them by fnspIrins them, by goading them on. help then | with your ambition and with you'
 advice: know their problems and hcl. them 10 solve them. but let the1, :, work their own way ana make thcl | own money and pay their board Don't let 1t look as though you wan to buy them: make them earn yo1 that Is a good way 10 help them
 Lure them up the ladder. but dc- try to boost them For. as our frien' [ who wrote me says. "It ooesnt pay
Arizona republican., 1921-06-01
RECOVER NAPOLEON NECKLACE

The famous love necklace which Napoleon gave to Josephine. a string of amber beads. each engraved with the words, Napoleon to Josephine" ]" that Harold MacGrath writes about in The Pagan Madonna" are no fiction. For years they have been hidden in little curio shop in San Francisco's Chinatown
 In reality this famous string of amber, which was stolen from the Louvre twenty five years ago. was lying unrecognized in "Ye Antique Shoppe" in Chinatown. A few weeks ago couple of tourists from New York bought it for $25. When they returned home they asked jeweler in Maiden Lane to examine if. He Immediately offered them s5o.ooo for the necklace They took the beads to Tiffany, who bought the necklace for Sso.00o. It has now been re- turned to the French government. but the mystery surrounding. its various adventures remains unsolved. .s ,--r
Arizona republican., 1921-06-01
JUNE BEAUTY IS NATURAL

June is on the way! And lugging along her wealth of roses. with, in cidentally. touch of tan
 June is the month which should mark the end of the indoor menu facture of beauty and the beginning of the brand made chiefly by sun and air. whether you are Is or 70. in the summer it is wise to dispense with massage and heavy creams and
 give nature her opportunity For
 just as your mind needs change and
 diversion. so does your hair and your skin. Wash your face in cold water in the morning. Then if you are going out. shopping or for sport, dust it lightly with a fine rice powder Don't rub it in, Fluff it on lightly For rubbing powder in continually will soon result in an oily skin When you come home cleanse youl 1 face with a wash cloth dam2ened 1T moderate water, put on a very thir layer of cold cream and on top O that plenty of sweet smelling as I tringent.
 And remember that whenever yo, I want to wash your face with soap cold cream it first, leaving the crean on for about five minutes and thel I wash it while the cream is still on
Arizona republican., 1921-06-01
THE ARzoNA REPUBLICAN, WEDNESDAY MORNING JUNEl 1921
Every Woman Has a Might Have Been"
Mary Found Hers In Mid
 Summer Night Memories
BY RUTH AGNES ABELiNt
Commencement again.

Commencement again.
 Mary remembered her own-lo years ago.
 And here was the announcement of the annual class dinner. She stared at the signature on the paper She bent over and with her pencil traced the heavy lines as the thing lay there on her desk.
 She remembered every curve and turn.
 He was president of the alumni Successful. too. she had heard--and had she heard somewhere that he was married?
 Mary wondered if he was still tall and broad. or if the years had given him a cumbersome line. She rernem- bered his ties-he had been fond of wearing purple, and there was a way he had of hitching his shoulders-she used to laugh at that. And his hands-big, forceful things how their grip of that evening 10 years ago came back, It was the last night--he had stayed later than usual-he fingered at the door-was there a new light in his eyes. some
 
 couldn't she think of something, the right thing, to say-why did her lips hold to their straight line, wnere were her smiles? He hesitated = awkwardly = the l world outside alight with moonglow l the air was weighted with the frag- rance of mignonette. from the old fashioned gardens nearby-the yer, stiffness seemed thriIlingly alive He was talking among | the words-and then I Good night," he had rushed ava, into the mignonette- scented night. ] If she had found the right word suddenly beside her desk she saw | sand pile and two or three rornpere,
 youngsters. Did they have .browl eyes? Was their hair ruddy brown But in an instant they were gone? I Mary crumpled the square of heav, paper in her strong fingers-an dropped it into the waste basket.