davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-04
Can You Tell?
BIZ Il, J. and 4. ". Bodmer
Why the Mercury In Thermometer
Rises When Heated

The older scientists considered neat
to be fluid which passed out OF SUP,
stances when they became too fuiI OF
II. They thought this supcrtluous fluid
entered the mercury in the Thermometer,
causing il to swell out and rise. The
only screhtists who had a different be:
lief about heat up to the nineteenth
century were Lord Bacon. who said heat
was motion, and la Place, who cX'
pained heat in the same way hun.
dred years later. Most scientists. how.
ever. still considered heat n fluid which
they called caloric until Count Rumford
proved that heat could be produced by
rubbing two metals together and de-
cceded In causing water to boil BY
rubbing the metals together under
water. Shortly after this Davy tried
the same experiment with pieces Of ice
In vacuum and developed sufficient
heat TO melt the ice completely.
These experiments proved that heat
| is mOtion---a vibration of the small par.
ticlcs Of bodies caused by their effort
or tendency to separate from each
other. When YOU put pan of water
over the fire the heat from the fire
| passes through the saucepan into the
water and causes the PARTICLES of water
to try to got away from each other.
They are still held together by the
ever present power OF attraction and
the alternate struggla between these
forces causes them to vibratc to and
fro. This produces the heat wc fec
when we come into contact with it.
In the case of the Thermometer the
waves of heat affect the particles o
mercury through the glass tube. These
arc SGT in motion. causing the mercury
to swell in tho tube and rise. Tho
greater the vibrations the higher tht
mercury rises and the greater the hra
the greater the vibrations.
Tomorrow - Of What Use Arc Ou
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-04
Learning About Today
,'o,,a,l'y prrr.

To 'hr Ii Tor Of Iroman's pnro:
rcar M,dau>---l do 10, kn"w whether
or no' my question comes "lthiu :oIir
jurisdiction. but horr you will favor
me with reply.
can you tell NC cours" Of reading
that would broaden and J." informative
on rrc,ent-day affairs" Also. what
docs an ''acadcmc' cour#" AT college
when in conversation with better cdu-
Wha', could 7 do to stop getting SO
easily excited even over the most cas-
ual things 1t puts me ut a great dis
advan,aR" with NOR" ""lf.cou' 'rollrd
peopl" am very nervous, hu, feel
v.rE silly aftrrward. :tnl 10 school
girl. either. having heen married past
eleven %"ars. N'Ni'i.Ni' IAN.
: Th. r. is 10 better Way to h""p ir-
/ world rhtn to read III" newspapers. and
! also keep in touch with some periodical
;ha, deals With current topics. You
| can have a numh'. of these rcrOm-
mcnd"d to you at any n'wsaiand. Then
the magazines are fun Of pr"S"nt-day
! things too. Keep ny with book Crti-
cISms and try to read some os th"sr YOU
! uink would appeal 10 you, for. even
, though they do not Civ" YOU actual n"w-
of the day. they do civ" YOU the spirit
of the present while they are enter
An academic cours" in collcG" is the
regular course. and includes such things
as literature. mathematics. physics and
history. while IL excludes VoCatlona
subjects.
Try TO think less about yourself am
not nnalyz. yourself 50 much Your
find getting interested in present day
! things as you want I" do will help yol
and mako YOU feel more 1T ease witt
people And, although 1t may sount
silly to tell you TO try not to get oxnitet
over little things. that's what ] ar
; going to tel you. for. in trying, you wi!
surely be able to keep ca!mer.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-04


HARPER COOLEY TO earn their living
! This wholesale emigration that goes
on forever leaves n disprorortionnt -
number Of girls in the little mother
country. and. of course. the competition
for the few existing males Iwho are the
Z h"trs and older sons and more rich and
prosperous Of each family il keen.
American girls are apt to look with
amnzement and some scorn at the largo
focks Of English girls who do nothing
In the world but stay AZ home and at
tend garden parties or teas. and try tu
make themselves attractiv" To the few
eligible men. because they are 80 des q.
perately in need of u husband. Our
girls can afford to be Independent. cs
pecially the Western ones. because we
have SO many men near Us all the
TINE that they are just around our
feet, SO to speak
TT SUCH have been the conditions in
1 England for years. how much mus,
they be nccpnt'iated since the war has
taken off millions Of the young men
the blood of the nation?
4 And so. We are told. tho innumerahl,
: t,nmated females are trimming III" saiI'
! OF their independence and forsakn!
\ their careers. and the work OF whiCs
\ they were 50 proud in wartimps. an,
Y trying to fit themselves into tho oI'
/ narrow sphere once called woman's sol
4 world. All TO please men. and he wha
they think men want them "a be.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-04
Must Women Do All the Adapting
1 That Is Done for the Sake of Marriage;
By w1NNlFRED HARPER COOLEY

wonder what men really want us
to be!
The average unthinking man would
respond readily and automatically to
any question OF this sort. and use tne
most stilted and conventional terms
But if he stopped to consider actnnl,!
desirable girls hc knew. he probably
would find that they did not measure
down to the standards he was descrlo. .
ing. Words sound well. but facts are
important.
Il1E KNOW bachelor who has all
w the traditions of chivalry and old
time narrow fircsidc life, and Will an
nounco that he does not admire n woman
who has talents. tina. she has no ap.
pca, for him and that he is not iiattcred
if one who charms thousands by her
music shows a preference for him. III
vain. you can argue. 'liut are yon NOT
Il bit ihrillcd that n girl who Is amos,
fnmous. who delights mu'titudrS. ana
could have hor pick Of many men. sti!'
shows - inriucsa for vCuF l:nt y" ~
sis,s that il does not tiattcr him at oil.
Some other girl. who merely " Pheasant
and 4 cuuablr cook, interests him jnst
r, much--nr says,
Rn, ono evening we saw him showing
10 some men friends III" s"rarhooks oi
tho Young prima donna And no"
proudly he turned III" pages, and cX'
nlaincA her triunuhs. and how honestly
delighted ho really was. - l"t these
men know that this wonderful girl ~a'
his friend.
And so we hoIicyr that men do no
know what they do want.
And We SUSPECT that if tho English
women who ar" adapting themselves t
mons narrower ideals. and giving. VI
many activities that they thcmS"Ivr
lold dear. really are doing this II !
with mental reservations. Probably
ii we could sec them a'cnr. they woul'
say. "Oh. my dear, it is only ramou
Nngo' Tho dear men think they wan
MS thus and so---why no, humor th"m?'
NOW men need women just MS mite
! ~ rs we need them. Why should W
do nil the crampnc and "adapttngF
Why don't they strain to change,
/ please us?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-04

IT'S too bad that We are so quick 10
L condemn the whole on account OF q
part that Is unworthy.
It's also too bad that. IN 40 many
cases. there has to be that large minor
ity Of 'impcrfccts" for us to judge by'
There is that, Of course.
In all this talk about the younger
set, who get so much more notorietS
than they either want or deserve there
Is q good deal Of truth.
But to Offset this. comes letter from
a girl who wants to start deeper think
ing among her set, or rather amon'
girls Of any set Of her own ase' to'
she makes no distinctions.
Everywhere I 90. In the course o
conversation" she writes, Il hear tn
remark that the younger eeneratlon,
particularly the girls, are totaliy devGit
Of mental aspiration; ai,@ ,e,ait tnat N ~ f an
more than n dozen who would sacrihc
their pleasures to the serious pursuit 0
higher ideals. II the quest involved an:
outlay Of time, effort or necessary
II am one Of the younger generate,
myself. and I am determined TO Yes
the truthfulness Of this horrible IN
dictment. I want to broadcast an ~ Z
yitation to the earnest minded girls !
any walk Of life, to meet at my nom
once a month. to form the nucleus .
a movement to cultivate a knowledge .
the high, the real. the true ana Wy, ~;
phases OF thought pouring into the wori
at the present time
CHE proposes to have twenty s'r''
| y who arc absolutely earnest, thought
full, Intelligent and aspiring, to met ne;
at her home once month for the no!
purpose Of pursuing higher Thoughts on
There will be no forinality, she &c
clnres, no costs, no dues, no othceS
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-04
Adventures Uith a Purse

no YOU remember when YOU were
- little and looked forward with in
terest to the advent of Santa Claus
chat some one usually gave YOU a hls,
expensive present that you liked. but
was so wonderful rs 10 h" ave-
: inspiring: And whom NO on" was look
(: Ing you would rut tho big present a>id"
< .ind got out the box nf htuckS: NJ!
youngsters like ,h.ngs they cun play
( with and not hay" to exert caution
over and besides. they like varicty.
There is q shop In town selling t"l
= box. each box having ten different toys.
There's n little Tin soldier and II coupe"
of animals. perhaps Il w"od"n h"usc--
Oh, all kinds Of thing> shat t. 'h"
small persons viii b" ~ Il thing "f
beauty and Il JOY forever. Til" boxes
asrc priced from 81 !" 81,
! When the children roun homo from
4 school they DON'T always want 70 run
.upetairs 10 get cleaned m. and it will
< stay II lot of Argument II you pnrrha 81"
:, one Of the mirror stands and towel
Z racks n wis" mother | EHrw b"usht.
sThc stand holds @oody supply "f
fabsorhcnt paper towels. which when
$used are crlllnpled and dropped int" tho
&fre or basket There il an cr"rl"Hr
mirror with tn" stand. before which ~"
chair can bc smooth"l. \ ycrv hnl,,r
tyihing for your own W." in tn" k,ich"H
Eto glance into the mirror whom 'hr bells
iEring and you have to 20 70 t@H door.
s. 4 supply Of towels and the stand can
be had for 81.
Editcr" "c or phone or WA Winmt 5000 or Main iG0'
. Sstween the hours of and ..
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-04
Asks Two Questions

Dear Cynthia--rermlt me to say a
few words to sparrow"
Sparrow: Your letter amused fne
very much. To my mind YOU are either
a young kid. trying to have some run
or you are in a pretty poor class. LIS
ten Sparrow" I want to ask coupe
of questions IL the girl nice. you are
palling with now? Is she the kind OF q
girl you would bring to see your motner,
pal and most and above all the mothef
of your children. Is she?
Now. girls IL sparrow" the KIND OF
man you would want to give up your
home for. to live with. to work for and
he his pal. to feel that YOU can an.
so utely depend on him. and that he is
your protector and the father of your
children?
! 40 girl can he decent. no matter who
says II. that lets any man make iove
TO her and worst OF all helps him along
ii he Is kind OF slow. nARA.
Let us hope your letter will make
some OF the readers who agree WIFI
| sparrow" stop and think.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-04
Tomorrow OF What Use Arc Gu,
Eyellds?
The W'on,an's Exchange
Squeaky Shoes

To no Eiiior OF Wonidn'S Paoe:
Dear Madam have " pair OF new
shoes. Oh, dear madam. when walk
they make n noise. Please tell me how
20 Ston this. plsagc answer lust aa
soon as possible, beruuse must wear
them.
Please toll INC what I can use 70 make
my finger nails clean LENA J.
Take thc$" new shoes back to the
store where YOU bought them and ask
10 have them fixed. 1'hcy will do this
free Of charge. for no shoe Is supposed
to squeak. and there Is something they
can do to them that will make them
iino. In addition To II nail file. us" n
small nail brush for your finger nails
There Is q kind that comes specially for
this purpose. and If YOU use 1t and rul
them hard with soap and water you'll
find they will be beautifully clean.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-04
Rerengc
ct MUST laugh. I must be Ga


i must never let any one suspect the
truth" That was Aline's slogan. ana III
the weeks that followed her discovery
Of what Mason Logan really thought
of her, she took part in the siddy So
clal whirl nc she never had before. Her
object was to give herself no time to
think. but dny by day distastc for the
life she was leading became greater.
onl. because she persisted in It rest
lessly, she acquired n hard veneer
through which it was impossible ior
any one TO reach the real Alinc.
During this tir,c Julian Warwick
asked her t" marry him. , ,
I, was n Characteristic NronHsal. ana
boupennd ono night when n masquerade
! ball was nj it's height.
Aline had gone us Spanisll dah'rr'
| Her cost time was scarlet ana III" Sn,in
si,ir. reached Just to her knr">. li'r
slim legs were clad IN srarlct silk s'"rk.
;rrs and she wore black slippers with
iirh rod heels studded with rh!nrst ones.
over hcr black hair was drnr"d I, inr'
mnnt,ln. and she carried n!ark IAN
heavily spnngled. ,
Shc Ind never looked 50 lovely nnd
vbo had never be"n SO brilliant. Over
i,hc edge of her fan she fiirted scandal :
nusly with every man VIII" danced WIN
hrr 70 .tlinc il WAS merely fni" ~"
wos n,aying. Sh" cared nothing ht al!
for any man present, hnt IL "hs h'r
wish to be desired. and even tnongl
'Lo dofnito'y di,likcd Julian she ilrtcl
a. much with INN Us sue Vi" VIZ" ""'
VI Wv, ," hrforo ,hc supper dance lie car
ricd her cf t" the cen +"rvdtorE. rom
,ha way his iingrr~ rlos"! ahoMt h"'
; Linn arm She knew she had either I"
rn with him nr max" Il scene. ana ue-
ridinr ,hat she might ns we'll have TIC
. ching over once and for ali. shc AZ
:: iow"d him to have his way.
In the dim scented room he faced her
, white Tipped. and shaking.
I "A,uc." he said honrscly. "yo,
" drive m. mad. ! can't go on with tl''
!; any longer. want you. and you khoV
: II. You re not n child. >"u can .
8 ON playing like this always. nmI cv,'
:. though you don care inc l'r. ,nnrr ,''rm
i. worth your while If you II "arr
n me- .,.
e ..Tb,uls." she Arawlcd insolentIy
. II appreciate. the honor. 'u'.',n' n' m
- I.m MOI thinking Of marrying any oi!'
. ,nI, 40" re- nrI I"'" ,"u don't love me either
IL Vo,,u neyer love any one rs much Il
~ v,u love Yourself. and your Wah'll
!" i" ,mn ;no ;s uui,c n different thing eli
~ t!rcly.' g., y, .rour,
r- nav 40 HIn nco,,iI, ,,'
III "ut Ia" W'F"S n'"n'''' ro,,,,so uo
cs Just what ! fi'I. t,''"un" o,, ot ,
g, wants u woman "',in ,Inoa ,nomths you
Du .,l,. ,,, ,r a matter OF course. you
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-04
LOVE NOTS
I,y KAY KEAN
Why Marry?

why Marty
Some people marry for a reason.
Others look for an excuse. But u yo"
must satisfy yourself with an eNplnihIt
tion for marriage you VIII never w "'''
to satisfy yourself with husband,
Men invariably marry to settle down
Women usually marry so that the men
can settle up. oo
Getting married is like putting ro.Eo
on ones face; the older one gets t"c
more temptation there Is In II.
Yet an old bachelor only sucGuMios
TO wcdlock when he discovers that hvlns
without a wife does not. after all pre-
vent old age and badness. ;, A.
Marriage does not. necessarily, We
yo,i down just because 1t ties you up
Yet. sooner or later. it is pretty sure
to rope most Of US in.
CesuseAt. 1859. ~ Public Ls4etrs ggs~sese
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-04
Ask Her, re the only way

Tear Cynthia--i am n boy nineteen
and would like your advice In n certain
matter | will state,
There Is a certain girl know with
whom I am IN love. but this young girl
has plenty of fellows. | never went out
with this girl. but only know her 70
speak to. How could | get this young
girl to go out with me? | am afraid to
ask her for she Is always speaking or
hei dates. ASNlOUS.
The only way TO find out Is to ask her.
You must overcome your shyness ana
next time she speaks OF dates say
"Why not make one with me-"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-04
WHAT'S WHAT
RI Hcl,n UociC

When a visitor calls and IL shown
,r-U the reception room, hall or living
,cr7n By some ono otner than ',h" lady
nf IN. house" he or she Is usually asked
10 itHe "A seat. As tho hostess enters
" oman. should viAc to greet her and
Should not sit down again until asked to
de- 20, or until the hostess takes a
seat. A., ,-
-, I,,rned by madame herself After an
cxchango OF greetings. both enter what
| ig The Tecention room for the time be-
! ing. whatever else II may be called att
othcr times, and the visitor does not
| do 80, and seats herself il is very
bad form for a caller TO take a seat
while the hostess 10 standing. - the
visitor illustrated 10 doing.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-04

adapt themselves 10
mems ideals in or
der to get them.
selves husbands.
Every one knows
all about those aw-
full statistics---that
there are a million
"supcrhuo us
women In England.
because til" island
is so small that /;
cannot support its
popu ] at ION. and
t h o II $ an Il : Of
younger sons must
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-04

Always faithful 10 the duties Of her post.
ton. n model for UtEer st,npsrnpG"Ts. the
neal approacn %. the EOiiday season vii
Internationally rnsu, in oven create d! !,
Ienc. on tho part ot Cam U'Flnse. Follow
this energetic character In tbs Ail-stsr Comic
section 0f the. sunday pusLc Lsp01S
UIHke Il Habit. t."-A6V.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-04

sN1ORD comes from England that
/ ~ women. are backsliding from much
e their indencndence md nre irving 10
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-04

Nov men need women just as niue"
~ rs we need them. Why should we
do nil tho crampinc and 'a,!apttngT
WHY don't they strain TO change, to
please US?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-04

Ton,orrow-A Cloud on the Horizon.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-06-02
CHANGE OF LIFE
WOMAN'S TRIAL
Proof That Lydia {. Pnkham's
Vegetable COMPOUND 10 Of Great
Help al This Period
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

hstropois, Illinoia. II have taken
LYDIA T. flnkhanas Veget4hIs Com
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-06-02

pound and Liver Fills ! WAS 81" rtuct
benefited Ny he Use II thtse medicines
that was allie % be w ard aboat IA
two Weths Was At tie Change II Life
when began taking the n.edlsifes ard
! larssq o.er that tine without ahy
trgubla. hg~ | am hale ard ~ arty. Go
all ny EauarwoJk washing. HorihG
rcYubbng. ahj COX b. al tasre "a TODD
about hols-. all can wax tro "
three ryi,sa without getting too tired. l
know II s,yer4i If my nfiEhbors Who
have been hsIpet by your Medicines -
Mira EMMA CULVER, no h.. 7th ST.,
Metropolis, Illinois
Depend upon ydta f. Pinsham sVee
etsble CompoGnd Nervousness. rrlta-
t,Aty, heat flashes, headache and dlxzi-
nsas, are rrl!syed by this splendid used-
tclns.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-06-02

TIE nyk tina 81 sn awful uess
here sethe s'hpiv east 81. tal
EXPENSE Rc,vanl o. t88@b,e
MaFher~~iEe quite supple, my isar
Deduct she rrws }o4 gaa rplnemher
frum Yfo Smaa'', yaa 1ia,i II 'krsiH
with aud eal. The jiseruase ssparles
life
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-06-02

iir J n Miller - the ra,ia r~
srdrrh iahorsfurs. Emitted states Nasy
ssssaSfs$ ,s,-ss; ,sas.i i ,,e ss.a.stasss "f.E
umlllhln. 'ajlf signals |, Is called
the universal sag'iner because u
i,s uniform efficiency 10 making louder
radio Signals usrf . H!ie range u
mRFeirnEths
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-06-02
COLD MEDAL
'<,nNREM On
gHEIiilSIl -

The w. 4 u 6tsAt..i Eameis t5t sItnsy.'
,.,o,sn- a. al, l,s "a ~ ,ssY dJf,1 AfeA,
s'tF~ = 49, - ~ @.t.-G N,
Al dra.g4A, tAiee 5ityA 90
Look los the e.rs Cold Medal 90 s-s.y sas
and s,,sp, IA iat,hsr
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-06-02

;, Jhe h8assn it, syai!es =, IN Aattssee-
tion 81. she tuJks Ut the basket q!
.~-~, NJ r. ,,y..t4,cf., >r.s !tesn}s- A-'s
Cr,~s Fgil hlue, AZ 81 Gry.trsS Al
lrrt,xeUeni
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-06-02

DIED

In New York City alone from kid
my trouble last year. Don't allow
yurYrs,~l'. to rec0r4o" "a s@tHTf"hy
nrglc,tng pains and aches, Guard
a..1l,i1ea. ...io t!u&l>l,s sN&,.A@ats
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-06-02

pound and st' u al is
claims 70 lie and has
tenehted TIE won-
'dtrfuilY j had h+sn
sick for eight m.hihs
with a trouble witch
confined TIE 10 ny
't4sf and ~as cay
able 10 he W part II
the time, whrn | ~As
styisedt ya friend.
nta. Su4tl,. " uJ
Lydia t. t.Gkham .
lESga.hnk.IN. (, ON
The Washington times., 1922-04-25
ADVERTISEMENT
WHAT KIND Or SOAP
FOR A WASHING
MACHINE

| always think of soap as the
partner of a washer. Some soaps
are lazy partners, others do their
full share of the work.
Soaps that do not dissolve
completely, that give light,
frothy suds without substance,
make a washing machine do
more than it's share Of the
work.
Rinse, the new kind of soap,
helps the washer do its best work.
Every grain is so pure and per-
fectly balanced that it loosens all
the dirt. 1t prepares the way for
the efficient operation of the
machine When you use Rinse
you don't have to rub at all.
Whether they have a washing
machine or not, women the
country over are using Rinse in
place Of bar soap at every step
# the family wash.
The Washington times., 1922-04-25
An interesting serial
of early welded life.

and got home in time TO persuade
cook to make her Sunday best
salad dressing. That's friendship
trying TO get you to Like me so
you'll feel at home here and cone
often
Friendship for whom" twin
kled Carl, as we started in a solid
phalanx OF three in response -
For you BOTH
Carlotta batted back her re-
sponse gaily. and I couldn't take
offense at the tiny squeeze Carl
gave my arm because he accom-
panied II with a frank declaration:
THE other half of the Carl part
nership knows how 20 say cute
things. I'd have to give her more
than a tiny pat on the arm II II
were not for the presence OF my
dignified big sister who always
puts me in place when ! try to ca
wort like the playful child l am at
heart"
Aha, Carlottal Now see who's
given the role of chaperone?'
cried gleefully. It's the staid old
married woman and not your gor-
geous girl of a self as you tried to
make out over the wire"
This is the most amiable tri-
angle I've ever been in line with
"a line Of" stammered Car
lotta, in tone Of much embar-
rassment.
"Oh, you're a line of this tri-
angle. all right! And I'm getting
q IIpa on 4, A" renIied Carl with
sternness OF the same mock-heroic
variety as he pulled out her chair
for her, giving preference to the
hostess with that natural sense
OF breeding which has always been
part of him.
Where he got II I don't know.
For Cary, like Max Headley. has
no background OF which I am
aware. He simply came into my
life and became a part Of IL at a
time when | wasn't conscious Of
the fact that the world nowadays
has a way of wanting to know
all about folks, and even goes so
far as TO inquire who your cousins
and aunts and in-laws are.
The amiable comaraderie with
which Carl and Carlotta accepted
each other-his real interest in
feel that I'd been moth ng short Of
a conceited idiot to lay so much
stress on the moment when he'd
forgotten himself. After all,
even Carl might be capable of flirt-
ing a bit.
tTo Re Continued Thursday.