davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-29
Held Without Bail

Mike FabianczylS. who shot and
instantly killed Frank Poczantek
last Sunday night near his home at
Gibson. S. being held without bail to
the Lake grand jury on a charge Of
first degree murder
At the hearing OF the inquest
held yesterday before Coroner
Townsley, FabjanczylS testified that
he accidentally shot Poczantek. con-
tradicting his statement made 10
Chief OF Police struss that he had
killed Poezantek during quarrel.
On the basis Of witnesses tessi-
mony, Coroner Townsley bound over
Fabzanczyk to the Lake criminal
court
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-29
Woman Sentenced.

Found guilty Of violating the
state 1iqurr law 1 ntef EaSE Chica-
20 cit ycour tbefore SPECIAL Judge
WIN. A. Fuzy. Mary ZabrivolEa, OF
1884 Carey street was fined $4,000
an dsentenced to serve 60 days at
the Indiana yvomens prison in In
dianapolis. steve Spornik Of SflA
Block avenue, found guilty on the
same charge. was fined $3.50 and
sentenced to serve sixty days al
the county farm.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-29
NOTICE;
4 ATTENTION MODS ]

4 IIENI4O4N MNyNNaA-
The Loyal Order Of Moose OF East
chicago VIII hold a New Years cell
etration Saturday night, Dec. Soth'
AT their new hall 71S Chicago ave
rue. The great Moose family are
invited 10 participate in this festiv-
~. 4 special invitation to the
children. A treat and entertainment
~ all A dance will conclude the
srtatn ment. Special music. Don't
sf~-.s the date.-12-27-2s.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-29
Encouraging News.

Iron and steel producers are en-
terinr 1898 with we'll filled order
books with prices better stabilized
than in several months and with
operations at 50 20 50 per cent. Of
capacity. In all, this represents the
Industry in its best position IN at
least two years. both with respect
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-29
New Years To BE Quiet.

New Tears Eve IS TO be q quiet
affair IN the Twin cities. Chief OF
Police Christ c. strues has said so.
party celebrations and other festive
Gatherings where the New Years
spirit VIII run high. but Struss has
siven no assurance that there will
be no interference by police in case
Of the 1agrant violation of the
eighteenth amendment
He haE said. II will enforce the
law"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-29
Loses Pocket book.

Cieutus 0. Wright. a workman at
the Indiana By-Products Gas Co.
reported to the East Chica go police
that late this morning no has lost
his pocketbook containing a $4,000
check and $40 in cash on Tod ave,
somewhere between 145th and the
Gas office on Chicago avenue
He asked that they help him In
his search for his meager savings.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-29
No Arrests Made Yet.

no arrests as yet have been made
by the East Chicago police in con-
nection with the attempt to bomb
the Dodgers club rooms n Olcott
avenue. Wednesday night
II aonears to the police that il
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-29
Read These
Twin City
Advertisements
yTAssEY's PLEATTNG SHOP
~ STATE STREET

re do Hemstitching with Gold
or silver Thread. also match al
colors. Button Holes. Button Cow
er;ng. braiding. embroidering, fan
e. stitching, tucking. Phone 44o
Hammond, Indiana. l--ze
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-29
NOTICE

gtart1ng today azad evsry day I'M
"a further notice, al 1oticss OF stat
81 meeting Tor lodges and fraternsi
ordsrs VIII be charged for AZ Tia
rate OF loc per Line.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-29
LOWELL.

F. L. weakly was in Chicago on
business yesterday.
Charles Clinton has gone to white
Oak, Mo, to work
MIR. and Mrs. George stuppy re-
turned last ewing from a visit with
relatives in Lafayette.
Chester Sanders. who is working
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-29

, was only a. joke, probably sy some
mischievious boys, and Ia not taken
with much concern.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-29

To phore mewa Gleuaa 20 East C.aA-
taco Times UfGceu eAu EaSt ChacA'
go ga
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-29

for his shapely manner and tech
mic of dancing, which he IS said
to have acquired while in training
at downtown dancing academy.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-29

international diplomas, circles
are interested in the reported state
raent of Viscount Uchida, Japanese
foreign minister. In a discussion
of Japan's foreign policy he IS
credited with saying that in event
of decentralization of the Washing
ton conference agreement by the
leading powers he hoped his coun-
try would take the necessary
steps" looking toward solution Of
the problem in concert with Great
Britain and the United States.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-12-08
DELTA DELTA DELTA
TO ENTERTAIN At TEA

The members of the Delta Delta Delta
sorority will entertain at tea at the chap
Ter house from 4 to 6 o'clock tomorrow
afternoon in honor of Miss Mabel Martin
Of Norfolk. Va. who is a national visitor
Of the sorority.
In the receiving line will be Miss
Martin, Mrs. Kate Block, who is the sor-
GRITTY chaperon, Mrs. ]. c. Jones, Dean
Eva Johnston, Mrs. ]. W. Hudson. Mrs.
Jonas Viles, Miss Margaret Cardwell. and
Miss Virginia Keith. Mrs. F. H. Hober-
ech. Miss Addie Whitlow and Mrs. W.
]. Robbins will assist. Mrs. c. E. Bark
shire and Mrs. D. ". Frear will preside
over the dining-room.
The fre-places in the living rooms will
be banked with ferns. The centerpiece
on the dining-room table will be bas-
ket Of 0phelia roses tied with blue and
silver. the sorority colors. This scheme
will also be carried out with blue
candles.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-12-08
KAPPA ALPHA THETA
FORMAL RECEPTION

The members Of the Kappa Alpha The.
ia sorority will give a formal reception
from 8 TO ii O'Clock tonight at their
new chapter house, 705 Kentucky boule.
ward. In the receiving line will be: Pres.
and Mrs. J. c. Jones. Dean and Mrs. F.
b. Mumford, Dean Eva Johnston, Prof.
and Mrs. Kenneth Sears, Prof. and Mrs.
I. X. Moulton, Mrs. Herbert A. Longan.
Mrs. Margaret Chamberlain and Miss Al.
line Smith. Those assisting will be: Mrs.
J. c. Babb, Mrs. Claude Wheeler. Mrs.
Eus'ice Balm, Mrs. ]. NJ. Garth. Mrs.
John Bedford and Misses Addie Root.
Florence Catron, Elizabeth Spalding, Ju.
liza Spalding. Elinor Beach and Mildred
Northrup. Mrs. F. c. Shoemaker and
Miss Ruth Duianey will pour coffee.
There. will be. dancing from II to u
o'clock.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-12-08
KINGS DAUGTERHS
CRISTHMAS PARTY.

The Kings Daughters were entertained
with Christmas party yesterday at the
home of Mrs. C. E. Spalding, 3l5 Hit
street. The joint hostesses we're Miss Ro-
beHa Howell, Miss Anna Baumgardner,
Mrs C. E. Spalding. The house was
beautifully decorated with Christmas
colors. A Christmas tree, with unique
contest for the entertainment of those
r-se nj, was in charge Of the social COM
miiiee, Mrs. Walter Ballenger, Mrs. A.
A. Millard and Mrs. F. NJ. Russell. Sew
eral musical selections were rendered by
Miss Ellen Donivan of Stephens College.
Miss Caroline Shuts read Sylvia and
the Rose Bud
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-12-08
MesOS of Columbia Society
Society editors telephone, 800. Please
,oH between 9 and II o'clock.


roH between 9 and IL o'clock.
n. s. C. 4. PRIZE IS
GIVEN TO WEIGH HALL
Welch Hall won a silver loving cup
at the ". s. C. A. Christmas party last
pight for giving the best stunt.
The party was held in the auditorium
of the Knights of Columbus Studen;
Home which was decorated in Christmas
colors. In the center of the hall was
large Christmas tree. electrically lighted
The Grst part Of the party included
cunts given by the following sororities
and organizations; Alpha Chi Omega,
kluha Gamma Delta, Alpha Delta Pi, Al
mia Phi. Delta Delta Delta, Gamma Phi
Beta. Kappa Alpha Theta, Pi Beta Phi.
Phi Mu. Chi Omega, Delta Gamma. Read
Hall. Welch Hall and Theta Sigma Phi
Immediately after the stunts Dean Eva
Iohnston awarded the cup to Welch Hall,
whose stunt was As You Like It-Wiih
Apologies to William" Miss Fora Kor-
anik president of Welch Hall. accepted
it The judges were Miss Johnston.
Mrs A. H. r. Fairchild and Miss Ruth
Du!aney. Other stunts which were given
honorable mention we're The Watch Of
the Waits" by Chi Omega, ''Natus Chris
ii" by Alpha Gamma Delta and "Colum-
umbus Discovers America la Parody
by Kappa Alpha Theta
During the evening popcorn balls, stick
candy and toys were distributed by
Santa Claus. The guests danced after
the stunts.
Miss Mildred Mcintosh, president of
Junior women, was manager OF TIE party.
About 80 university women were pres
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-12-08
P KAPPA ALPHA TO
HOLD INITIATION

"a ri Kappa Alpha will hold formal ini-
,iation this evening, followed by ban
quet for all members. Those who will
be initiated are: Donald Black, Cape
Girardeau; Frank Byram, Harrisonville;
James Spencer, Appleton City; George
Voss, St. Joseph; Robert r. Stokes,
kirksyille; Carl Bagby, Maiden.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-12-08
MRS. FLOYD JARVIS TO
ENTERTAIN At BRIDGE

Mrs. Floyd {. Jarvis, 1914 University
avenue, will entertain with an informal
bridse-tea at her home tomorrow after
noon. There will be three tables Of
bridge and those who will play are in
vited for 2 O'Clock. A number of other
guests for tea will call after 4:3O O'Clock.
Mrs. Jarvis will give another bridge
party tomorrow evening There will be
four tables.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-12-08

DIR. A. E. Stearn, professor of chem
istry, entertained at dinner at the Colon.
ial Tea-Room last evening honoring DR..
Allen Steals, chief chemist of the Mailin-
Rodt Chemical Works of St. Louis. who
lectured to the local section of the
American Chemical Society. The guests
were the senior chemical faculty men,
bers, DIR. Hermann Schlundt, Prof. Sid
ney Calvert, Prof. H. E. French and DR..
Mary V. Dover.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-12-08

The South Dakota Club entertained
with Christmas dinner at Harris Cafe
last night. The guests we're: Miss
Eunice Woodruff, Mrs. c. C. Hammond,
Robert Lusk, Edward Lusk, Chester
Krause and Everett Croft.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-12-08
K4PPA'S CRISTMAS
FORMAL TONIGHT

The members of the Kappa Kappa
Gamma sorority will entertain with their
annual Christmas formal at the Daniel
Boone Tavern at o'clock this evening.
The chsperons will include: President
and Mrs. ]. c. Jones, Dean Eva john
sion, Mrs. Margaret Chamberlain, Mrs.
Bella Kirkbride, Miss Margaret Miller
and Mrs. B. ]. Danger6eld.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-12-08

DR.. Edith Matzke will be a dinner
guest at the Delta Delta Delta house this
evening.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-12-08

The members of the Farm House will
give an informal dance tomorrow evening
at the chapter house.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-12-08

Miss Beth Barnett arrived yesterday
to spend several days with her sister,
Alice Barnett, at the Kappa Alpha Theta
house.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-12-08

Mrs. Luella W. St. Clair-Moss will
speak at the meeting Of the d. A. R. to-
morrow afternoon at the home of Mrs.
John ID. lawson. Mary Piatt will sing
Revolutionary Tea" and Lucille Arnold
will sing Keller's patriotic hymn. Gladys
Grouse will act as accompanist.
Miss Mary Ellen Carol. of Leaven-
worth, Kan, who is visiting Miss Lorine
Jacobs, 40l Conley avenue, was the hon.
or guest at dinner at the Chimney Cor
ner last evening. The other guests were
Mrs. Dell Hart, Miss Dewey Shikles and
Miss Emma Dee Proctor
Mrs. ]. T. Johnston of St. Louis enter
tanned with luncheon at the Chimney
Corner yesterday for Miss Emily Benton
of Peoria. ILL.,, Mrs. John F. Rhodes, Miss
Frances Mitchell and Miss Helen Mitch
ell.
Mrs. C. E. Barkshire, l25 Stewart road.
will have as her luncheon guests tomor-
row Mrs. Kate Block, chaperon of the
Delta Delta Delta sorority, and Miss Ma
bel Martin, national chapter Inspector.
Otis Schilling, who has been a guest
at the Phi Kappa house for several
days, returned today to his home in St.
Louis. Mr.. Schilling is a former stu
dent in the University.
Invitations have been issued by the
members of the Gamma Phi Beta soror-
iiy for a, bazaar which is to be held at
Leyy's Shoe Store, at 10 o'clock Saturday
morning.
The women Of the Broadway Methodist
Church will hold bazaar on Friday and
Saturday, December Is and 10, to raise
funds for the new church building.
Miss Beth Barnett arrived yesterday
to spend several days with her sister,
Alice Barnett, at the Kappa Alpha Theta
house.
The members of the Farm House will
give an informal dance tomorrow evening
at the chapter house.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-12-08

The women of the Broadway Methodist
Church will hold bazaar on Friday and
Saturday, December IS and 10, to raise
funds for the new church building.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-12-08

Mrs. c. E. Barkshire, l25 Stewart road.
will have as her luncheon guests tomor-
row Mrs. Kate Block, chaperon of the
Delta Delta Delta sorority, and Miss Ma
bel Martin, national chapter inspector.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-12-08

Otis Schilling, who has been guest
at the Phi Kappa house for several
days, returned today to his home in St.
Louis. Mr.. Schilling is a former stu
dent in the University.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-12-08

Invitations have been issued by the
members of the Gamma Phi Beta soror-
iiy for a bazaar which is to be held at
Levy's Shoe Store, at 10 o'clock Saturday
morning.
Evening journal., 1922-01-21

sociations rooms tomorrow night.
The subject OF the debate will be:
Resolved. That Congress pass a
law making II Illegal for a union
or a corporation TO call a strike CT
a lockout before the Industrial dis
pute has been brought before
court OF arbitration"
The Wilmington ~" will take
the Affirmative. and the Philadel-
phia ''Y" the negative. Miss Lena
Arsht Charles Arsht and Joseph
Handler will represent Wiling
ton. Abram Orlow. Morris Cooper
and Frank Vogel will defend tho
Philadelphia associations honors.
The judges will be Mrs Albert
Robin Wilmington. Prot Charles
Coke. Wilmington High School, and
Albert Ideberman. Philadelphia
Musical numbers will be furnished
Ivy the Adas Kodesh Synagogue
choir Miss Bella Levy OF the Y.
NJ. II. A. viii entertain with piano
solo.
Evening journal., 1922-01-21
JUST A MOMENT
DAILY STRENGTH AND
CHEER. q
Compiled by John G. Quinius.
(The Sunshine Man,

Lead "a quiet and peacoablc life
In an goodness and honesty. For
this Is good and acceptable In the
sight of God our Saviour. / Tim. ii.
2. g.
/ do not ask. o Lord. that life may
be
A pleasant road.
/ do not ask that Thou wouldst
take from me
Aught OF It's load
Give but a ray Of peace that I may
tread
without a fear
Lead me. o Lord. till perfect day
shall shine
Through peace TO light.
"A A. Proctor.
The nohlest mind tho best con-
tcntmcnt has-Spenser.
Evening journal., 1922-01-21

force of ambition If one is to
rise. The contented man lives
for today; the ambitious man
lives for tomorrow. He is will
ing to make sacrifices. to en-
dure hardships, to study. to
plan, and toll while others
rest, that he may gain
higher place in the affairs of
men.
It is in this way that thrift
serves one of its most exalted
purposes, for only through
saving can the first step
toward a broader life be
taken.
The man who is walking the
pathway of mediocrity knows
that only by conserving his
Evening journal., 1922-01-21
Polly and Falkland Paris
By ZOE BECKLEY
Chapter VI-"You Are My World"

The arrival OF Paul Dawson In
little town OF the middle west brought
love into the life of Polly The night
Paul proposed. he announced that bis
firm had made him head Of their Paris
agency. The marriage was fastened
and within two weeks the honeymoon
couple were sailing for France.
Polly and her husband leaned
upon the rail as the great ship.
whistle a-scream, slowly moved out
from the pier Grimy dockhands
shouted. flung ropes and ran TO and
fro. Half a dozen tugs. their blunt
noses pressed against the liners
sides. pushed andstrained noisily TO
get her into midstream, headed to-
ward the sea
The little bride held tightly her
mans arm. Her eyes swept the van
ishing pier where not one familiar
face smiled her a good-by. She
thought OF her wedding four days
ago in the pretty church at Lester
Falls or her girl friends. fussing
ecstatically about her, "envying
her" the super-fortune OF such a
husband and such a honeymoon OF
Aunt Sue. stern to the last, and fun
OF warnings about that wicked
Paris" but affectionate and depend
able. And Of her mother. whose
love she knew would follow her
everywhere. through every joy and
sorrow-though sorrow seemed too
remote TO think about now. She
thought back 10 that gay dinner on
the eastbound train. And Of the
carling drawing-room-the first
Polly had ever seen-with their new
bags in IL and the Pullman porter
grinning alphabetically at the
rice that fell out Of their hats.
Then there was the marvellous
hotel in New York. with the room
and Paurs flowers everywhere. and
the bed turned down by the smiling
maid who called her Madame"
Polly could not shake OF the
feeling that she was in a dream
and must wake up and find herself
in the clapboard house on Hill
street. or typing away at stuffy old
Canby's letters.
She squeezed Paurs arm and he
promptly put 1t around her should
ers-and who cares what the pas
sengers think
Look at IL. dear that skyline (.
How can buildings be so tall and
not fan over? See the way the
sun flashes on the windows. and.
oh. Paul. look at that church steeple
stuck in amongst those giants till
It's just a toy Isn't it all too won
derful?"
Evening journal., 1922-01-21
60 MORE WORKERS
TO TRAIN in PLAY

Miss Mabel Treat. OF the Commun-
ity Service who has been conducting
"a training course for recreauonai
leaders for the past two or three
weeks will leave on Monday for
Blucneld. w Va. to conduct sim
liar classes.
At a meeting held at the Public
Building last night Miss Treat map
ped out a program for the leaders.
Miss Treat said she had been much
pleased al the representative groups
which had taken the intensive
training course. They came 10 us
from all sorts OF social organiza-
lions" she said. "and we are al
ways more glad to see a general in
tcrcst in Community service work.
than 20 have the interest OF an en-
thusiastic but limited group. The
people here have been most respon-
slvc."
Miss Treat Is leaving In Whining
ton sixty members OF neighborhood
associations. and representatives OF
other organizations interested In
public social work. who are now
familiar with a variety OF games
which little children can play In the
home or school. games suitable for
a group OF persons OF all ages; gym
nastic games, and musical games.
Evening journal., 1922-01-21

"Yep-hne little town. New York
But wait till you see Paris. my own
girl There's a city for youi New
York's crude compared TO II. Oh. /
don't mean in .conveniences-they've
got more bathtubs and telephones
Do Lester Falls 1 guess than in all
Paris
But I mean the life-the people
the way they look at things and
understand things. They know
how 10 live, believe mel And every
things's so beautiful-the great
open spaces. the parks and gardens
and boulevards and palaces. And
the shops-wowi Maybe I better
not let you see the shops. Poilykins. "
Are the women really so won
Evening journal., 1922-01-21

oesses, for they have not vet
reached the goal of their ambi-
tons. The same impulses that
drove them upward from the
humble positions are still driv-
ing them onward toward the
accomplishment OF even might
Ter things. But first OF all be-
fore they achieved their first
small success. they learned the
value Of constructive thrift in
all things.
If you are filled with a
worthy ambition. if you desire
to fill place high in the ranks
of your fellowmen. if YOU
would realize the fulhllment of
your fondest dreams. remember
that you must first Of all learn
the value OF thrift. 1t must al
ways be the first step on the
way.
Evening journal., 1922-01-21

At the unexpected accusation the
young man shrank back, then
sprang from his chair.
This is what you in your police
slang call a frame-up," isn't IL?
You've got to hang the-the MUIR
der on some one, I suppose. and so
l am 70 be the goat?"
by no means. Barry also had
risen. you must realize the strong
circumstantial case against you. but
l do not think you are guilty"
Barry continued quietly:
do you know why? Because
ever since this Interrogation was
started. in spite Of the damaging
admissions you made against your
self. you have deliberately equivo-
Gated and evaded. and l think
know the reason" Barry'S None
softened and deepened. 81 believe
you did care for Mrs. Vane. hon
orably and sincerely. and it is for
that very fact that 1 ask you 10
tell us the truth now"
For an instant the young man
hesitated. and then sinking once
more into his chair he buried his
face in his hands
At last Gordon Ladd raised his
head. and upon his white, set face
there was written implacable RI
solve.
You win, Sergeant Barry
would die myself before would
willingly rake up anything against
the memory OF the woman 1 loved
even though she had played merci.
lessly with me, only to turn me
down irrevocably in the end, bu
there's some mystery about this
whole thing that I don't understand
and 1t may in a way have some
Evening journal., 1922-01-21

bearing upon the manner Of her
death. No breath Of scandal has
ever touched her. Nevertheless. she
must have had some source OF in
come, for her studio was luxurious
almost palatial compared 70 this
and her war work and fits OF idle
ness which she INDUCED in later
were alike unremunerative.
His voice broke and Sergeant
Barry waited moment before ask
ng:
why did Mrs. vane return to
America last autumn"
Gordon Ladd shrugged.
"A within OF hers, we all thought:
we would not have been surprised
had she announced her departure for
China. There was Notwithstanding
definite between us two. you know
was simply one OF many who were
permitted to adore her at a distance.
The rest forgot. but 1 didn't: I fol
lowed her to New York. and when 1
found that success had crowned her
bizarre talents and yet she was liv-
ing In this-this hovel, was amazed
beyond wordsl In the artistic colony
in Paris false conventions are IN
known, and when I discovered that
this studio here was vacant took it
just so that I might be near her.
even though she still laughed at my
wooing. Then-then I began to no
tice this man Griswold."
His voice had hardened percepti-
bly, on the last words and Barry re-
marked:
III the report we get on him tallies
with his own account OF himself, he
is highly respectable member Of
society,""
"Oh. I know all about himl All
anybody knows. / mean. I've looked
him up" Ladd cried dehantly.
What 1 want to know is this;
why is he living hidden away in a
cheap, makeshift studio building
like this. a man with all his money?
Why was she. a brilliant artistic sue
cess, content even for a day in such
surroundings after the luxury which
had always been hers? Why did he
-reputedly a confirmed woman
hater-call upon her. and why did
she even permit or tolerate his ac-
quaintance, she who was accustom-
ed abroad to the society OF notable
menu"
why did you not ask herr"
Il did. but she always put me or
told me he was an American type
that she had almost forgotten and
that he amused her. A week ago I
couldn't stand it any longer; / pro-
posed to her for the last time, and
when she laughed at me as usual
must have lost my head and gone q
bit too far. for she told me seriously
AZ last that she would never be my
wife"
Gordon Ladd paused. his clenched
hands tightening until the knuckles
showed white.
Il kept away from her after that
until tonight. when l. came in as /
told you and saw her bidding him
Goodnight on the landing above.
There's no love lost between them, /
could swear TO that She was jeer-
ing at him. and il ever hatred look
ed out OF a mans eyes. it looked out
OF his, and yet somehow the sight
drove me wildi
CONTINUED i'm Our Next Issuc.)
Copyright. 1929, NEA Service.)
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