davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-10

III ont we're ss ha arss ting
WITH s1adysss pArsntS,NgM r.
and AIrsssD irovss s3TlaoT|sest
I'll ~
MISS Gertrnde y Pyless Clarksz5
burg is Shere@nursfng her, sister,
Mrs. bert Robey has anew ~ ss,s
I baby boy
den avenue has been visi ting WITH IN
friends in Grafton since last week
43 Mrs. alvin Don OF h NewburE.j
who came here for the funeralaof;
Hazel Fletcher is visiting with
her sister, Mrs. Melvin NJ Don OF
Main street. f VI ~
Mr. ana Mrs. Henry Lambert.
motored to Fairview yesterday.
where they spent the day visiting
with Mrs. Lambert's moth er, Mrs.
Powell. sss 82Sas
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Fleming Of
near Country Club were Visiting
with friends here yesterd ay
Kenneth Currey, George Hall
and Clyde satterheld were visit
ing on the Valley River yesterday.
and sons, Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy
Summers. Everett Scott. Of Shinn-
ston, Neil Martin, Mildred Hend err
son Blair Martin, Pauline Robins,
Amos .Merrifield. Nellie Martin
Otis Borgess., Alice Jones. Ralph
Ashcraft and Bessie J ones have re
turned here after four days camp
ing at Valley Falls
Mr. and Mrs Albert 5Roby have
a new baby boy born Wednesday
at their home in Water street:
Mrs John Martin, who had been
i'll at her home here in Main
street for some time is improving.
A Mr.. and 4 Mrs. L. NJ Kuhn had
their residence In Main street.
: painted last week. !i q w
Miss Virginia. Fuccy left Friday
| for a three weeks visit with
friends in C]arEsburg.
Mrs. Kathleen Higgfnbotham
| and Miss Devinna Fleming, OF near
! County Club We're calling here
Friday evening u
Bryan Currey. VIII 8 was with hts
!, brother, Kenneth Currey. on a
! business trip 10 Pittsburgh. re
| turned here Friday. ~ Il.
| II Mrs. Floyd II henderson OF GraS--
! ton IS here visiting at the home:
vi her sister, Mrs. Lulu Powell Of
! Water street.
(: Mrs Lave smita y III 4: her
! home near No. n
Ted Mcdaniel and 6iA Mss Adren
! Currey were In Fairmont Friday
night to see Molly O. at the
| Dixie.
! ~ The Rev. +. ] Hopson Of Err
T! terprise was calling here Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Martin Of
j Thoburn were shopping In Fair
mont Friday.
! Thelma Lancaster, who has been fpn
| i'll at. her home il Water street
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-10
@GREB MEETS LoUGHRANs

PHILADELPHIA. July 10. - 80
Harry Greb. light heavyweight
Champion and Tommy Loughran,
one of Philadelphias leading mid
dleweights, meet at the Philadel-
p1ia National League bah park to-
night in an eight round no decision
bout. The men are rep orted lin
good condition, % Sd IA
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-10
TEXTILE WORKERS QUIT.

LOWELL, Mass, July 1O.-Tex-
tile operative employed by the
Merrimacs Manufacturing Co. walk
ed out today when they learned
that a 20 per cent cut was effec-
tive. The company employs about
1000 workers, most of whom are
union members. Labor leaders as
serted that the walkout would Grip
pie operations at the plant. S @
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-10
DGIVIE ] ] ] ! |
10 3 :AVO ! R /.
Fairmont Man Certain Of Re !e:,
ceiving Supreme Court
Ination.
~ CLYDE Il. EAST

CHARLESTON. w. a., July 8
The contest this year for the
seat on the Supreme Court bench
which will be filled by the Noveu.-
her election as result of the re-
signation OF q Judge Charles W.:
Lynch will be between Judge
james a.. Meredith Of Fairmont
and Judge r.. NJ Woods OF
Charles Town in the opinion OF
local judges and attorneys who be-
flieye these two judges will receive
the nomination from their respec-
tive parties. E.5 y. 3h-8
Stainty that Judge Meredith, who
was appointed by Governor Nor
gan to fill the vacancy caused by
the resignation Of Judge Lynch,
will be a candidate for the nomin-
alton. Although nothing has yet
! been done in his behalf. it is be-
lieyed he will receive the active
support Of the Republicans OF the
various bars He has shown great
!. ability during the term OF the
court which has elapsed since he
was appointed to the bench ".
Likewise, it is thought likely
that Judge Wood is the pick Of the
Democrats. If there is a confess
for the Democratic nomination, 1t
lis believed that Judge Woods VI i
ha nronosed and there is posi-
bility that he will be given the
nomination without opposition
The Kingwood Argus has any
thing but encouragement for Con
gresham Harry G. Woodyard'
Who is q candidate for the Repub-
llcan nomination in the fourth
district this year. Congressman
woodward is opposed for the nom
ination by O. J. Deegan. Hunting
TOT. attorney and State Senator -
r.. Stats Of Parkersburg. here
is what the Argus says concern1ni,
Congressman Harry:
E"The chi1d-like simplicity VIII
which Congressman :- Harry - .
woodward accepts the assurance OF
his friends that he vii cairy
every: county in the fourth district
should abe discouraging to those
who imagine that Harry has bee-'
feeding at the public crib long
enough. He may discover, how
ever. that the reports from 5as the
voting precincts may not cores .5.s
pond with the reports from tne
postoffices.
The Edwards stock is mounttlln tn 9
rapidly according to James -.
Hughes, campaign manager OF the
Huntington candidate for tn I 9
United States senate, VINO MACS MACS
the following claim !,
edwards is making friends and ana
making them fast. The fei!oW :
who said a month ago that q mar a:
unknown politically could not step
in and win this senatorial nom min
alton are now sesing things n 4
different light. He is the best eiec-
tioneer in the field, and is getting
out for more campaign matter
THAN either of his opponents. Inc ne
Edwards campaign is a, groWlng
quantity and no longer an .u nicer
tain quantity.
e.. Alan Gerdan. young Wheel
ing attorney, who is a Democratic
primary candidate for state sen
ator from the first district, was
! graduated from Virginia q n nj
sitys, and was admitted to prraact1ce
in Ohio County. seven years age.
For the past several years he mas
Z ID V
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-10
=LEoRD,ERs #INcREAsE

NEW ~ DIRK, III IT b y
monthly tonnage repor 2 f.s.ss@t M
Unite. dSteel g o., ma deSp ,sllol 10y ~
day, showed 635,53 " tons. of.43,l l!.'
filled orders on hand y y, Pc
4 ;s5an increase n from Nays until lied
orders which totaled ,245, rs 2 .sSs;.s
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-10
4 " W. ~ 33E7 7 "
Ao!NLY'@ii.HIs @W'ALk'...

@ Y45EbS
st Plckpocket Did that sa1loIs
you followed have a 70 on shin1,2:sSs
5 2ndS8 Plckpoeket:5 Sure thi Ing
Il st Plckpoeket: atsWas In ttfs
tS 2nd sPickpocket:& Onlvgt1 ssxaIkss
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-09-20

youth in the mysterious bulbs and
coils and motors that produce these
wireless waves. Dangerous gland
operations would be unnecessary and
the age OF Methuselah would be reviy.
ed
Let your imagination fly a little
higher and observe the real kingdom
of heaven on earth, when the blind
will he able 10 see. the deaf 10 hear
and the lame TO walk.
Perhaps that's too far.fetched. But
coming down a peg or two, couldn I
the blind be made TO hear what others
see? Like the movies. for instance?
And the deaf might be permitted TO see
the distant radio concerts that others
heart
As for the lame. with ones imagina.
ton at such heights. It ought 10 be
easy to conceive OF a radio machine
that would furnish every person with
pair OF good. strong equal.sized legs!'
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-09-20
Both Married in
Drunken State;
Wants Divorce Now

OKLAHOMA CITY.--A sensational
marriage after a 10y ride" meeting
was told in an annulment proceeding
filed in district court Thursday by Tom
Rudolph,
Rudolph on the night OF August rs,
was married to pretty Anna Josephine
Myers. II, living at S26 West Ninth
street.
AT the time of their marriage they
were strangers who had just met and
were both under the influence of liquor,
Rudolph's annulment petition related.
Deputy Court Clerk Fritz Blumen-
thai, was called out Of bed on the night
of the marriage to perform the cere-
mony.
Rudolph asserted in his petition that
he has no recollection of his marriage
or securing the license to wed
The girls mother is said to have
strenuously objected TO the marriage
when performed.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-09-20
CATHOLICS LOSE
ONOIL DRILLING
Priest Went so Far as to
Recommend Sale of Stock
to Pensioners; Hole
Proves Dry.

CORDELL, Okla.-There Is in Pitts.
burgh, Pa, a Catholic priest who has
ii penchant for speculation.
Nor does he keep his light hid under
> bushel or deal In mere trifling
amounts. Some time ago q geologist
located an oil structure in the vicinity
of Canute, Okla, the trading point of
"A Catholic community in the northwest
ern part Of Washita county. So enthu.
siastic was the gelogist's report that
merchants, bankers and farmers were
sold" on oil possibilities.
The idea was conceived of drilling a
we'll financed by Catholics Represen.
tative churchmen presented the matter
to a priest in Pittsburgh. II appealed
TO him. He presented the matter to his
parishoners and recommended invest
ments. The consequence was the orga
ization of the Rita Oil Company. and
into Pittsburgh men and women put
Sl50,O00 in cold cash.
The net proceeds have now been ex
pended. The company has the deepest
hole in western Oklahoma, 4l40 feet
ard the project recently was taken
over by the driller 1t is reported that
the priest and his followers are done
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-09-20
MILbURN OFFICER
WARNS AUIOISTS
City Marshal Horton is On
the Job When it Comes to
Issuing Ultimatums to
Law ViolatorS.

City Marshal Horton of Milburn is
pledged to make that town one of the
best in the state. and depends on the
Milburn News to help him in his cam
paign.
Just after the primary Mr. Horton
gave notice that there would be no
more boisterous language used on the
streets-there being no need for it,
since Walton was nominated.
Later he issued warning to motor
lists that they keep on the right side
OF the street, whether it be the shady
side or not.
Now he gives warning in the follow
ing paragraph, clipped from the News:
"City Marshal Horton requests us to
say that there will be no more parking
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-09-20
Y. W. {. A. LEADERS TO
MEET In DALLAS SOON

DALLAS, TeXas.-Dallas has been
selected for the annual leaders CON
ference of the Young Women's Chris
tian Association, although the South.
western regional division, comprising s
the states OF Texas, Oklahoma, Ar
kansas and Missouri, is directed from
headquarters in ST. Louis. Mo, accord
ing TO announcement by Mrs. John NJ.
Hanna, of Dallas, vice president Of the
national organization. Approximately
GO leaders in the national work of the
organization will attend the meeting,
October 1913. National field work
ers, voluntary workers in this region,
world service members and others
prominent in the national work OF the
association will attend.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-09-20
JAYNE SUESOVER
HOSPITAL AFFAIR
Contractor Says Reputation
Has Been Damaged After
Discharge by Soldier
Relief Commission.

OKLAHOMA CITY Suit for 500 900
Monday by Maurice l. Jayne, architect
who drew the original plans for the
state soldiers memorial hospital at Mus.
kogee. against l.. ii. Rooney l.. +. Roo
ney, officials and the Manhattan con.
struction company, which is building
the hospital. Jayne alleges his profes.
sional reputation has been damaged.
The suit is the outgrowth of Jayne's
dismissal by the state soldiers relief
commission. in charge OF the construc.
tion fthe hospital. after Jayne public.
ly charged that the Manhattan Con.
struction company had altered the orig.
inal specifications. Charles +. Nieder,
missed
Jayne alleges in his petition that l..
r.. Rooney of the Manhattan Construc.
tion company testified AT a meeting OF
the relief commission In Muskogee that
Jayne had demanded $4,000 from the
contractors 10 keep silent about the
change in plans and not to call "a meet.
ing OF the relief commission over the
matter.
Jayne let's OUT that he and Nieder
We're engaged In November. 1921. to
draw plans. and that others We're sub
mitted without his knowledge or con
sent. lie declares that when ha discov'
cred that alleged inferior material was
being used and construction was pro
eeeding under altered plans he called
y meeting VI the commission and dis
closed the situation.
After aeyerL hearings the commits
>elon dismissed Jayne and Nleder. Th,
Aohstruction company was allowed IA
continue with the work
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-09-20
WHERE WILL
RADIO STOP
Next Question Is: What
Won't it do, if it is
Stretched a bit?
Predictions of the luture possibilities

Predictions of the future possibilities
of radio are running wild
Never before in the history OF any
other new science have so macy ap-
plications been devised for it as for
wirelsss. 1t has even reached the
realms of the psychic in its ever in
creasing list Of uses.
1t seems every time an "exrert"
or authority" on the subJl,ccr says
something he finds some new use for
radio. Many of these applications are
obvious 10 the layihan. But there arc
some which require the wierdest
flights of the imagination 10 con.
ceive Of their possibility.
Possibilities
Some predictions already mad, for
radio are:
That physicians will diagnose dis.
eases from afar
That school will ne kept and ser.
mons delivered by radio.
That light. heat and power will be
derived from radio frequency waves
That ships, subrns- -ines, automobiles
i'm facr. every moving ohject--wil
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-09-20
HEARST CANDIDATES. DOwNED
IN NEW YORK PRIMARY

ALBANY, n. Y.--Most OF the candl.
dates for delegate 10 the democratic
state convention who were pledged 10
vote for W. II. Hearst for governor
were defeated In yesterdays primary.
In Erie county tBuffalo) where VIM.
J. Connors sought the election OF
Hearst delegates, four OF them were
successful.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-09-20
rO AID YOUR FEET

We recommend Blue Star for all
foot trouble. such as hard or soft corns,
bunions, sweaty feet or eczema Of the
feet; and all skin diseases, such as
Itch, Eczema. Ringworm. Poison Oak,
Old Sores and Sores on Children. VII
not stain your clothes and has pleas
ant odor, City Drug Store.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-09-20
TURKISH REFUGEES
ASKED TO COME HOME

CoNsTANTINoPLE-The decreasing
birihfate In Turkey. and the gaps !n
the population brought about by the
war. are causing serious alarm In some
villages It is said there have been virtu.
ally no children for several years.
As "a remedy 1t has been proposed TO
bring back TO the home land some OF the
thousands OF refugees who are now In
Russia and the Balkans. The transfer
OF few hundred thousand Moslems to
Turkey, and Russia would never miss
them,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-09-20

be controlled by radio
That the next war will bs fought
by wireless.
That farmers will employ radio waves
to do tLcir heavy work
And so on. But would il not be just
as easy tu 70 a step or twn fSrther,
with these predictions? For instance,
housewives would be glad to have their
work lightened as far as possible. Why
could not radio be adapted 10 kitchen
use? Just as easily as having the
waves run a tractor2
Heaven on Earth
Also, a far-seeing Ponce de Leon
| might discover the real fountain oi
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-09-20

Thousands Of game birds were neod.
lessiy destroyed every SEASON at LaA
Vegas, New, by oi! discharged Oh Wa
tera frcduented by tho brda but the
Union Pacific railway has rssicd.ed
this condition
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-09-20

OF cars on sidewalks 1t Is = fine 10
do this and the law viii be enforced"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-09-20
SOCIAL ACTIVITY
DAT White HOUSE
TO Be CURTAILED
Illness of Mrs. Harding to
Have It's Effect On Society;
Too Much Standing in
Line Hurtful.
By Harry Il. Hunt

WASHINGTON - Radical curtail-
ment OF White House entertaining dur
ing the remainder of the Harding ad-
ministration is certain. whatever the
outcome of Mrs. Hardlng's present i'll
ness.
For 1t is the strain of these social
functions, particularly of the big for
NAL receptions, which are largely re-
spjonsible for Mrs. Hardings break
down.
Long hours Of standing In receiving
lines. without a moment for relaxation
or relief, aggravated the old kidney
had suffered decade ago, and set afoot
the complications that eliminated in
her collapse.
4 On q dozen occasions Mrs. Harding
has stood in receiving lines at the
White House for periods of from two
to four hours without minutes re
lief.
Formality Revived
During her first summer ut the White
1f1ouse, Hrs Harding was hostess al
four immense garden parties. on the
White House lawn, attended by thous
i lds, al which she greeted each yisi
tor personally.
Formal entertaining. banned during
the latter years Of the Wilson admins
tration was renewed by President ano
Mrs. Harding last winter. In addition
10 long list OF formal state dinners
congressional and army and navy re
ceptlons. each OF which kept Mrs. Hard
ing for more than two hours in the re
ceivint line.
The public New Year reception. wher
open house was held for all friends ant
weli.wishers, kept Mrs. Harding on hel
! feet for the entire afternoon as th'
line passed through the big East room
The hours on receiving line. which
Mrs. Harding cheerfully accepted n
part OF her responsibility as mistress o
the White House. will not again be at
tempted
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-09-20
POPULAR SONGS

ln My Home Town.
The 18th Hole ooh. How |
Love the 18th Hole Whsa
the 18th Hole is Over.
Tenor Solos. Frank Crsmit.
Assoc i0-ineh 7se
Ny Cradle Melody (Just
C.rrlss Ne Back ts Old
vusinis). Male Quartet,
CrtsrSoa Quartet,
Down Old Virginia Way.
Tenor aud Baritone Duet.
Hart and !Skog.
A.36s7 i0-iaeh Use
wkAl Do fox Care What l
De-.
Lonesome Mama hluss.
Ed,th WILSON, C0wsd,ssae,
and Johnny DpnA's Org.
.naI yasi Hounds.
A.36Ts ioiasb 75s
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-09-20

Romsny Love. Fox Trots,
Clover Blossom Blues.
Paul Bieses Orehestra.
A-3673 l0-inch 75e
Send Back My Honeyman.
Ceorgette. Fox-Trots.
Ted LeWis aud His Band.
A-3662 10-inch 75e
In Rosetims (Whsn We Said
"Cood.bys").
Silver Stars. Fox-Trots.
Paul Speeht and His Hotel
Astor Orehestra.
A.3672 io.ineh Use
Grey Morn.
Flapper Walk. Fox-Trots.
Frank Westphdl and His
Rambo Orchestra.
A-366l l0.ineh Use
Lights and Shadows. Waltz.
Moonlight Waltz. Accordion
Solos. Guido Deiro.
A.366s Io.ineh Use
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-09-20
DANCE MUSIC

Come Along Crn Through
with Worryin'). From
Ziegfeld Follies, 1922.
Two Little Wooden Shoes.
Intro. "Swanee Sway"
from "Spice Of 1922" Fox
Trots. Ray Miller and His
0rckestro.
A-367l lo-ineh 75c
Say II While Dancing.
The Sneak. Fox-Trots.
Eddie Elkias' Orchestra.
A-3660 10-ineh Use
Truly.
Susie. Fox-Trots.
Kmckerbocker Orchestra,
under direction Of Eddie
Elkins.
A.3670 i0-ineh rs,
Drewsy Waters. Waltz.
Va Liks-koa Like. Fsrsra's
HawaiiaR IHstrumsHtal
Qsartette.
Assess io.i.eh rs,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-09-20
A Positive Way to Have aud to Keep
= Clear, Pure. Lovabls.
kissable Skin

Cupid has always said. II love
sou. darling little Clear face. be-
cause the sweetness OF your soul Is
revealed TO me b. tho spotlesr tint
VI heaven In your cherub skin. I
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-09-20

just Like . Violin.
Good Norma (lt's Mighty
Good to Be Homs).
Nsra Bapes. C0msdieans.
A-3669 i0-ineh 75s
r1 the Black Sheep Of Dsas
Old DiIislsnd.
The Yankee Doodle Bluss.
Van and SehsaeA,
Comedians.
A.366s i0.ineh 7Ss
Away Down South.
Ssed Back Ny honsymas.
Marion HorTIs,
Comsd,snns.
A.3s5s io-ineh 75s
II Can't Have You | DsH't
Want Nobody A. All.
Losssssne Lonssa' Blues.
Dolly Kay. C0msd.saHs.
A.3s6s io.insh 75s
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-06

The Tyranny OF Tiers has not yet
become oppressive. But. while demanL-
ing thus far no popular uprising against
their power. it must be admitted they
are gaining some influence over the
mode. The tier impulse is found
chiefly IN frocks where We see them
arranged in a group of three and with
lack of fullness which does not for
moment interfere with the slim sill.
houettc. Often. too. the tier motiva.
ton is confined to side panels.
TO the latter manifestation we are
fairly accustomed in the coat as we'll
"a the frock Only n few new and
extremely smart models make such Il
comprehensive use of the founco as is
encountered in this coat of black du .
vetyn trimmed with fox.
Not content with this arrestinc dif.
ference OF skirt treatment. the wrap in =
cOrporates two other striking features
One Is n wide sash of black satin rib
bon and the other is the Use Of quill
ings of narrow black satin ribbon on
the bodice section. or course. there is
nothing spectacular about the employ
ment of ribbon. for this is one Of the
autumn's favored trimmings on suits
and coats. However, the irregular dc
sign with which the ribbon is here
applied constitutes the originality o.
effect
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-06
CHAPTER I
4 COn,iy,g.Out Party

"COOD Heavens. it's hot The
VI girl who spoke waved a jade
green feather fan lahguidly back and
forth before her face. 1t was lovely
face. finely modelled. and with deli
cious creamy skin. but the eyes were
too sophisticated. or at least their cX
preston was made 80 by the black
mascara applied carefully 10 make the
la shes stand ont like n fringe. and the
browS above had been narrowed TO so
fine line that they were hardly visible
at all. The mouth. too. although it
was beautifully cut and the lips were
sensitive. was marred by Il rather pet
ulant expression. and had been too
heavily outlined with carlnine pencil.
But the face was lovely: it had possi-
biltics. although just ut present every
feature Of it expressed extreme bore.
dom.
II don't SEQ why they keep it lk"
dollhouse in here. she went on.
swinging one slim foot in it's shining
s"Id slipper back and forth impa.
tiently. ''lt isn't comfortable dancing.
| think I'll sit ou, the rest of the
evcning.
That's all right with me-" returned
the man who was sitting just above
her at the top of the long staircase.
"Providcd you accept me as Il sitting
, out partner.
! The girl smiled at him through mar
royed lids. Bravo. Charley. that's a
pretty speech. You're coming on. my
boy. by the way. have you riga
rr,tc: ! left mine with my other things
| in the dressing room.
Charley Tyne shifted his position
and brought to view an ornate, clab'
orntely monogrammed cigarette case.
"Can YOU stand these: What bran'
do you likc?'
Cheap ones. Just enough Turk
ish." the girl returned with an impu
dent grin. She fitted the slender tub
Of tobacco into an exquisite "nam"le'
holder. which folded like n telescop
and hung around her neck on loni
rope Of gold. The next moment sh
was leaning back. Il smile OF conten
on her face. smoking her cigarette wit
as much enjoyment as man.
There was sound Of smothere