davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-10-09
PIANOS AND PH0NoGRArHs.
AUTOMOBILE EXCHANGE.

PEERLESS SEDAN. 1922. two months old
death makes selling necessary NO DEAL
Frs Miss REISS, 1855 Hancock St. Brook
lyn. Phone Canal 25Rs
The New York herald., 1922-10-09
SITUATIONS WANTED Male,

ACCoUNTANT-Book opened. closed. audit
ed. part time bookkeeping; moderate
Paul. Hickman 1924.
BOoKKEEPER. part time work; moderate
Paul. Beekman s234
BoOKKEEPER and JUNIOR ACCOUNT
ANT. years acco infancy school. years
experience trial balances, auditing, control
accounts, wishes position with future; best
references. p. E. F., 3i6s Decatur av.
BOOKKEEPER, double entry. eight years
experience. trial balances, statements:
English. Spanish; salary secondary. q 1859
Herald. Harlem.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Filipino with best
reference from well known families. wishes
position private family. Antonio Reyes, care
Mrs. Cleveland, 2ii II. 18th ~.
BUTLER, chauffeur wishes poyition N pri-
vate family: references. Camille, 100 W.
West 5ith Circle 0sl5.
BUTLER, English, very competent and re-
liable; tall, good appearance; years last
place. W.. 2i6 East 90th.
BUTTER VALET, useful, thoroughly COM
l petent: best references; 500. Butler, 20s
T.. 3ist.
BUTLER, useful. Hnch. wishes position
private family. SBox 2l2 1850 Bway.
BUTLER. hard worker very superior. use
full; town, country. 2 ftI2 Herald, Harlem,
BUTLER wishes position, wages s75-sso:
references. % West io3d. care Msthsson
The New York herald., 1922-10-09
HELP WANTED-FemaIe.
STENOGRAPHER

SECRETARY Y-sTENoGRAPHER to manager
OF oil concern: must be experienced. Phone
Cilffstde a91
The New York herald., 1922-10-09

STENOGRAPHER
wanted; quick, accurate, re.
liable, accustomed to genePaf
office work; knowledge of
French preferred; answer In
own handwriting stating
full qualifications and salary
II e q IL T. d. Address c. A.
Peter, Gloversville, ~. Y.
VISITING maid; must understand plain
sewing: best references required: living
at hotel. Call between 10 and II go Mon
day. Phone Columbus 26i0. Mrs. NJ. May.
WAITRESS. assist nfht chamberwork; .
in family; private house. Apply 81 or
81. III w. 18th at. Tel. 1856 Columbus.
WAITRESS. splendid position, city-country;
good wages. Wettler's Agency, 20 w 43d
WOMAN TO sell supplementary school plan :;
lead squad when trained: unlimited oppor-
tunity right woman; start 81 400. Burns.
522 9Th av.. Room 323.
WOMEN and girls TO sell silk hosiery among
their friends. 1912 Herald. Bronx
The New York herald., 1922-10-09
INSPECTORS.

INof~E EO Ofto.
We need men for inspection in
the ever increasing activities
OF the AUTOMATIC TELE-
PHONE. which has revolution
lied the telephone system,
Men with electro-mechanicnl
experience, supplemented by
theoretical training will be in
terested in the vacancies we
now have In our Inspection
Department; in addition we can
also place men who have had
college or technical educatons.
This permanent and unlim-
:. tied field offers opportu-
mites 10 men who ca -
pable OF development. Call
Western Electric Co., Inc,
Installation Branch,
Isl 5th AV., New York.
The New York herald., 1922-10-09

CIfAMBERWORK.- K.-Young Irish girl wishes
position as chambermaid and waitress. Call
235 East S4th. apt. 3, Callaghan.
The New York herald., 1922-10-09

CHAMBERwORK, half time. white woman.
reliable references. Newman, III West
1.6th, Harlem GAGS.
The New York herald., 1922-10-09

A young lady having two years hospital ex-
perience would care for invalid lady or
child; willing to so South or West. Her
aid, $50 Broadway :
The New York herald., 1922-10-09

FREE! FREE! FREEi
GIRLS-H you me looking for a good po-
.sition call at once TO us. We can place
Immediately cooks, chambermaids, wait
resses, laundre sses general houseworkers,
couples, &C. No office fee charged to girl
UP-TO-DATE EMPLOYMENT AGENCY.
l7s East list st, corner Sd av.
LADIES
In need OF competent household servants
MALE or FEMALE. SINGLE or COUPLES,
will always find satisfaction at
the ". VI. MODERN AGENCY,
200 East I2d ST., southeast corner Sd av.
Rhlnelander li1--t0I9-sIlsl
SELECT CoLoRED DOMESTIC WORKERS,
honest, punctual. reliable. THE WORKERS
EXCHANGE, AMERICAS LARGEST agency
for colored help, 22a5 7th av. and i30th ST.
Phone MORNINGSIDE 216G.
COOKS. chmaids, Mattresses. H,seworkers
J.ENZER a SHERRES AGENCY,
20t EAST T2D ST. COR. I'D AV..
Offers You Well Paid Positions
FREE OF CHARGE.
1.ENZER a sHERREs AGENCY,
20i East 72d ST. Tel. Rhinelander 32GA
Select domestic help: references investigated.
our speclalty-newly landed girls.
BRENNAN AGENCY.
Cos MADISON AV. RHfNELANDER 0f00.
VERY GOOD DOMESTIC HELP
ALL nationallties-Morrow's I21 Lexington
av.. corner SSth; household workers. Plaza
The New York herald., 1922-10-09

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. waitress.
ccok; whole, part time references; colored.
Jones. Audubon .SSG.
The New York herald., 1922-10-09

CIAMBERMAID wishes a position; good
sewer Cali Monday, Oil. Dorsey, 306
East both St, Bronx. city.
C1AMBERMA1D-WA1T cook. girls
together. Callanaw, 312 w. 116th. Cathe-
dral OIL.
The New York herald., 1922-10-09

CHAMBERMA1D and waitress wants posi-
tion; good references. Conway, 1lS W.
The New York herald., 1922-10-09

LAUNDRESS, experienced family bundle
washing, fine work a speciality: home or
out; open air drying; references. River
side g523
The New York herald., 1922-10-09
HELP WANTED--MaIe.
Statesmen.

DON'T BLAME 1T ALL
on BROADWAY" 4"
The New York herald., 1922-10-09

LAUNDRESS. thoroughly competent: assist
chamberwork; no waiting: excellent refer
ence; city. country: wages $60-$65. Letters
only. Peters, 2S5 W. l50th.
The New York herald., 1922-10-09

COOK and butler, first class. colored; highest
month. 2I2 W. 133d. Sampson. care Johnson.
The New York herald., 1922-10-09

OUsEKEEPER-Lady Wishes to place
American lady as housekeeper; efficient
estate; city or country. Write care J. l.. r..
If Is gSth st.
The New York herald., 1922-10-09

BoUSEKEEPER-Slngle young woman. good
cook, desires steady position with elderly
gentleman or wldowers family who has fine
country home: take responsibility; state sal
airy, reference: letters only. II. Miller, 1925
Il. f07th ST., city.
The New York herald., 1922-10-09

CIIAMBER RMAI AID-WAITRESS. coored, wishes
work Davis, 1877 w. 141st St, apt. %.
The New York herald., 1922-10-09

COOK colored, position country: adults;
with child, II: referencesS Mendes. West
137th ant. 16,
The New York herald., 1922-10-09

l.AUNDRESS. first class: open air, cur
tains. blankets: reference from to S
years; come inspect place any time. 4i9
West f52d Audubon i720-1T44
The New York herald., 1922-10-09

LACNIsRESS.
Middle aged Finnish woman wants position
by day or week: best references. Reply L
l.. L., II w. i26th st. Apt. TO-
The New York herald., 1922-10-09

LAUNDRESS.- woman wishes large
family wash. waslfeby dozen. open air dry
ing: city reference Care McTier, Is West
I37th
The New York herald., 1922-10-09

aid. $50 Broadway.
CASHIER, age 24 neat refined hotel, club
restaurant; years excellent reference.
Geneva Agency, $50 9th
The New York herald., 1922-10-09

CIfAMBERMAID-wAIT wAITREsS-Ne girl, "a;
excellent references. Geneva Agency. 639
Il
The New York herald., 1922-10-09
HELP WANTED--Male.

COUPLE. white: ma r. butler and houseman
wife. cook and general work. no laundry
Doctors house. in family: reference. Tel.
2
The New York herald., 1922-10-09

LAUNDRESS. experienced German lady:
elevator apt. houses 81 day; washing.
ironing. Sophie Kistner. 10l La Sale st.
lnear 12ith-Bway). care of Mrs. Beers
The New York herald., 1922-10-09

COOK, colored; meat and pastry; tea room,
restaurant, hotel. college, hospital sani-
tariun, institution. club; first class refer
The New York herald., 1922-10-09

HOUSEKEEpIsR. laht colored. 80 expert
enced; excellent references. Geneva Agency
9Th NJ
The New York herald., 1922-10-09

COOK, Danish; apartment preferred; good
references wages $90-$l00. johnson
Agency T26 Madison av. Rhlnelander 1o402
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-06-23
Cechove jsou narod zpevny

Ze 81 zaslouzi te chvaly,
dali kdysi dukaz zjevny,
Erizakum kdyz odzpivali.
Ted vsak pro nynejsi slotu
nemuzeme najit notu.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-06-23

K Will hezke nozicce neje-
den lnuz ztrati hlavu a pozada
0 ruky devusly, kterou pax ma
do smrti ma krku.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-06-23
IA VALECNEHO BESU." "
ROMAN UcAsTNfKA VALKY.
Napsal Ladislav Hajek.
Napsal Ladislav Hajek.

u
no dite uz nezije, zemrelo, me-
zitim, co on tn zivot prokllnal.
Pocitil nesmirnou bolest We
SVEN nitru, premyslel vsem,
co no stihlo, a mcdowell uz vSe-
chino v hlave srovnati. On Sc tn
toula po CHI zemi, nevi vlast-
ne proc, trpi hlad, zavidi dru-
hu krajicek chleba, touzi pc
douSku vody donna umira mu
dite - projelo cosi nepopsatel-
neho jeho hrudi, cosi, co pre-
konalo veskere mysleni a cit a
vtisklo do tvare cynicky w
smech a potion zahloubal Sc
do sebe, premyslel, znovu pre-
mySlel dlouho dlouho, az ko-
meme nemyslil na mic, sedel la
ko hmota bez zivota a prece
nespal, nemohl usnouti.
Pc diva dny odpocivali We
mlyne. Povidalo Sc, re odtud
uz urcite pujdou na frontu, Wy
meni pry zakopech, nekolik
hodin odtud vzdalenych, jine.
Uz nekolik poddustojniku
dustojnikem vypraveno obhled
nouti zakopy a prece znenada-
nj prisel rozkaz a vypravili Sc
Ma dalsi pochod.
VySli Ease vecer. Tahli Sc
pomalu do vysokeho vrchu uz-
kou rokli, po kostrbate ceste.
Bylo treba jiti chvilemi krok
Ia krokem. Sli dlouho do noel,
nez prisli ma silnici, ktera We
dla vysin do hlubokeho udo-
Ii, ktere hluboko pod sebou
zreli jasne mesicni noci. A
kolkolem ma obzoru hory s do
bre znamymi, castymi zables-
ky, jako kdy zapalky zapalis.
Jenom ia svetelka byla V dala-
We zrlti. EXplose delovych ran,
kterych pro dalku ami slySeti
nebylo. \ "a
A na silnici cekal ma ne je-
jich tren. Po nekolika dnech
je nasel, dohonil. Ultra bude
lepe. Bude vice chleba, bude
tabak. Potesili Sc, jakoby cosi
nesmlrne krasneho je cekalo.
V obrovskych spiralach Sc
stupovali po silnici do udoli a
"a mimi treny.
Byla krasna, meslcni noe.
Sli mlcky, hlavami schyleny-
mi, kazdy premyslel Ma minu-
ly, vzdaleny zivot. | Jiri pre-
myslel smrti Anicky a jak "a
81 zene je obzvlaste ted tesk-
no. Anicka, Ma niz pfenesla ce-
lou svou lasku k nemu, byla i
pro neho paskou, pojici no S do
movem. "A co Lola? Co Lola a
81 rikala smrti? Ted uz no ne
pouta mic tax k domovu, jako
drive. Costa do udoli byla bez
konce. Stale, &C uz Sli nekolik
hodin, bylo do udoli daleko.
A nahle znamy, prlSerny
hvizd. Dopad a obrovska rama.
A Znovu a ZaS
kamenl litalo ma vsechny
strany. RAINY dopadaly trochu
nize po silnici. Prestreloval je.
Zmeni-li vzdalenost, beda jim.
Po jedne strane strme skaly, po
druhe propast. Spechali hla-
| Vanll Scnylenyml, nlkdO neprO-
mluvil. Rama nasledovala ranu.
Priserny pocit. Nesli uz kro-
KEN, bezeli. Zapomneli na una
WI, na omrzelost zivota, IA
hlad, na vsechno, necitili svych
bremen, spechali, ably unikli
strasnemu mistu. Nezastavili
az rano ma upati hor, V udoli II
horske, drave rlcky. AZ nyni
Ease pocitili obrovskou una
WI. Ami pusek uz nemohli une-
sti, klesali, tezko bylo zavesti
formaci k odpocinku. Nedbali
niceho, shodili Sc sebe breme-
IA a nehledeli, kde jsou, kan
ST lehnou, ma tom miste, ma KITE
rem BRINE shodili, klesli a spa
Ii, spali vsichni vysilen1m, una
YOU, ubozi, ubozi lide- Spali
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-06-23

4
zasli k drave ficce, ably sc ma
lezite po nekolika dnech umy-
Ii. Ia chvili pujde Sc dal, do
vysokeho kopce, Ma opacnou
stranu, odkud pfiSh. Patrili
vzhuru, ma cestu klikate Sc ta-
hnouci do vysin. Tam az mali
dojit veskerymi bremeny, u
naveni. Nemozno, nemozno.
Zavelen nastup a vydali Sc ma
pochod. Co nedokaze zotroCe-
ny clovek. Sli. kazdou chvili
klesali unavou, pfece vSak Sli,
dal, vyS a vySe a costa iakoby
byla bez konce. Proklinali zno
WI vsechno. Az yecer doSli ma
vrch, odpocali dele lesiku a
ably Sc Jim lepe Slo, hudha "a
hrala, Jakoby veSkeru bolest
jejich tlumocila. TO mel byti
rycny pochod? Ty vzdechy ma
! stroju stejne unavenych hu-
debniku? Mic nenesouci dustoj
nici popohaneli je surove dale,
hole rukach, tax jako skota-
ci, zenouci stado Ma porazku.
Mnozi nedosli. Pres veskero spi
lani, nadavky, klesli, uz niceho
nedbali, jakoby uz pro ne neby
! 10 sveta, klesli a tupe zirali
pred sebe, mnozi j bolestn6, IT,
Sc zaplakali. A kdyz uz davno
byly setniny We vesnicce, dlou-
no do noci "a temito tnavou Wy
silent dochazeli.
Osada V horach. SAINT Volt
berk. Setnina Jiriho S n6kolika
jeste jinymi umist6na lie roz
lehle, obrovske stodole. Do
prveho patra lezlo Sc pc zebri-
ku; kde jake mistecko, vSady
lezeli vojaci. Hrozna noe. We
stodole nesmelo Sc swift. Jeden
lezel pres druheho, ii, kteri Wy
! chazeli ven, Slapali DO oStat-
Mich.
Konecne nastalo rano. We We
snicce zustanou nekolik dni.
Bylo mono koupiti ovoce a ia
fare prodavali med. Jako ko-
bylky vrhli Sc yojaci na vse, co
bylo k dostani a nasledujiciho
dne nebylo uz niceho Ease Ike
koupi. Ma navsi, pekne sta
vene fare, byla brigadni ku-
chyne. KuchaIi behalf V bilych
uborech. Vune zveriny byla CT
titi az ma naves. Pod okny sly
sci isl, jak na masle maso Sc O
peka. Odpocati, vymydlenl du-
stojnici vychazeli. Oh, jaka
nenavist vnikla do dusi voja-
ku. Jaka detinska touha, moe.
Sc dobre naobedvat. Mnohy
ktery drive nebyl nikdy zivo
te labuznikem, pripomn6l S
svatecni obed z davne DOLBY.
Starry vojak, sedici na naVs
pred stodolou a lokaiici vuni
i vychazejici q dustojnicke ku
chyne, vypravel druhum:
"Eh, jaky jsem to byl osel
Krejcar ku krejcarku ukladal
Skudlil. niceho 81 nedopral, an
sklenicky piva. A co 2 toh'
ted mann! Jak jsem byl hlou
py, proc jsem Setril? Ma star;
kolena! A ted hladu, V otr'
ctvi plahocim Sc po Trantarll
Jak byli chytri ii, kteri neukl,
dali, kteri 81 vSeho doprali, pll
Jedi, zivota uzivali. Mali a
! spon nae. vzpomlnat. BuhV
vratlm-li sc, zcela jinak bud
ziv !Dopreju 81, niceho 81 neod
pru, Setrit nebudu, proc, pr
koho? Pride patalie, preVrat
vse nohama vzhuru - Buh m
~ Vi, vratim-li Sc, niceho nc
budu dbati = co budu mocl W
ii dnes, nenecham na zltrek
"Mlc, starry, gulas hudem
miti dnes k veceri,' teSil h
mladsi vojak, "padl po cest
trenu kun, vytahli jej nahort
gulasek dnes bude !"
"Eh, gulas, z kone trenl
Mrchy isou w tax utahane, j
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-06-23
St'astne deti.

Tihle kluci Vopalikovic
udelali Stesti, co?
= Ami tom nevim.
= No, Venca vyhral pres Sc
desat tisic Y tfidni lutrii, Ma
eek byl nejakym riditelem v
dstfedn6 a Pepik, ten to chvt'
neilepSi. Ten Sc dostal ma pet
let na Pankracl
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-02-09
DANCE-AND PAY THE PIPER

My proposition that you and quietly married tomorrow
you back tomorrow night and wenerer you ft
may little mdtter-offac about this Miss Field but
hoping yOu understand making usentmentaI busi
ofr need in life and offer certain advantages
whch woud he silly and schoobGsh for deny possess
hare certain standing the community whicb Mrs Carters
madness has not seemed impair seriously The boy and the girl
both lOu and hare amest friendship Your position
my household wH be free and independent Mrs Cqrts
do not kno wethe y0u ~ consider this fair what
ask for after all yOu giving your services for life to the Garter
household
Here have situation full of dramatic possibilities Richard
Carter wealthy distinguished the father of Ward a.
proposing marriage of
beautiful She has been the social of Mrs. who
eoped divorced died Mr. capable
hand the head of his household affairs
These affairs complicated be decidedly interesting
Royal Bondin, dtu has fascinated Nina Ward
Harriet Bondin hold Harriet because of
relations between them And Harriet, nice girl with
Richard who
has danced has which the Piper. The
is: How does she pay? And interesting it is
It's especially interesting because Kathleen Norris
She's writing 1910 and has wide public with
novels She quite modern
is
a fascinating love
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-02-09

three major vices They go hand in hand. They
are allowed to run rampant in the city of Den
ver." So men and women of Denver have organ
lied the Cooperative Law Enforcement associa-
tion.
In Illinois an Illinois Vigilance association has
been organized ito bring back dancing and substi-
tute 1t for the 'One-spOt wggle that reigns today
In Chicago Joseph L. Moss, chief probation off,
Ger of the Juvenile court says:
Girls are worse than boys 1t used to be axi-
omatic chat the average girl is better than the
erage boy, but that's now tradition In 1920
had 1912 boy cases in this court as against 1892
this year. Duling the same period had 63S
girl cases. compared to 6S4 in 1921. Fifty-fve
per cent of the 684 girls before the this year
were there because of sex delinquency. None Of
the 1882 boys arraigned on that charge.
Thirty-three per cent Of the delinquent girls
incorrigibe, against only II per cent Of the
boys"
Reading between the lines there is found here
indictment of almost if not quite as
strong as that of man.
Some of the visiting foreigners express them
selves rather plainly about American women. For
example, Princess Antoine BibescO, wife Of the
Rumanan attache at Washington and daughter of
Margot Asquith, whose saucy book about person.
ages in England caused a storm of criticism, and
herself the author of a still more audacous book
says:
"American men are charming, but it's just be-
so nice. They utterly spoiled and good for
nothing
Prof. Albert Einsten, whose theory of ''Rel-
ativity" made him famous, made some observa-
tions about us of America. He said:
"Women dominate the entire life of America.
The interest themselves in nothing except
work. They think of nothing except work-and
to an extent 1 have before. AS for
the, rest of the men, they nothing but the lit
tie playdogs of the women, who spend their money
in reckless manner and veil themselves in a mist
of extravaganza. They do everything for the
en- that is in vogue or the whim of the passing
moment"
So; In view of these indictments, various ac-
tivities of women take added interest and
are being widely discussed. OF course the women
who doing things and discussing things
stand by their sex. Lady Astor, the first woman
to be elected to the British parliament, has this
to say, in part:
rs there such person as the New Woman?
Or are women much the same as ever, in spite of
apparent changes in their position?
'The has given a tremendous push to the
reaction from Victorian social ideals which had
already begun and the quickened pace has been
disconcerting The early and md-Vctorian girl
was brought up in complete ignorance as pos
sble of the fundamental facts of life and of mar
rage while the dark side of the picture the social
evil, was kept closely hid from her.
During the last twenty or thirty years girls have
escaped from these narrow walls
when women first began to realize the existence
of some of the worst social evils it made some
Of them embittered against men, in a way which
comprehensive but, nevertheless, ulHeasOn-
able and anti-sOcal. The moral problem is no
doubt one Of the causes which have put women
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-02-09
"And this is Miss Field, Mr..
BlondinV
(TO BE CONTINUED1
Not Source of Mississippi.

Lake Itasca is the first considerable
gathering of the furthermOst streams
which form the great Mississippi
river and one of the streams which
flows into the west arm of the lake is
of sufficient volume to have been
given the name Infant Mississippi"
Lake Itasca, while having an area OF
but 1,130 acres, one and three-quar-
ters square miles, yet is giant among
the small ponds around 1t. Glazier
lake has an area of only 255 acres.
and the claim Jf its discoverer, Cap
tain Willard Glazier, that the lake
was the true source of the Mississippi
was always regarded as dubious. The
Minnesota Historical society sent an
expedition TO the region, and after
ward published complete refutation
of Glazier's claims.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-02-09

and all was well. Isabelle, as she
dropped into chair, gave a sigh of re-
lief; everyone was amused and alb
sorbed and happy. Everyone, that is,
except the magnificent and sharp-eyed
old lady who sat, regally throned.
near her, and favored her Immediately
with a dissatisfied look. Old Madame
Carter had her own good reasons for
being angry, and she never spared any
one available from participation in her
mood.
She was remarkably handsome, even
at seventy-five; with crown of puffed
white hair, gOld-rimmed eyeglasses,
and an erect and finely preserved fig
ure. Her voice was theatrically deep
and clear, and her manner vigorous
and Impressive.
well, my dear, your friends were
naturally wondering what important
matter kept their hostess away from
her guests" she began. Isabelle
shrugged and smiled carelessly, with
an Indifferent glance at the group.
Harriet is managing very nicely"
she said, contentedly, as Tony, with a
| sOmber face and averted eyes, brought
her her tea.
$50 Ward seems to think" observed
Wards grandmother with acidity. Isa-
belle laughed indifferently. Her son,
slender and tall, and with something
of her own eagerness and fire in his
Sunburned young face, was beside Miss
Field, who talked to him in a quiet
aside while she busted herself with
cups and spoons.
Perfectly safe therew Isabelle
said
81 should hope :" old Madame Car
ter remarked, pointedly. "At least if
| there's any Of our blood in his veins
but, of course, he's all Slocum. They
used to say of my Aunt Georgina that
she never married because the only
man she ever loved was beneath her
socially"
Isabelle knew all about Aunt Georg-
ina. and she looked wearily away. "The
Bellamys are coming in for awhile"
she observed, with deliberate irrelev-
ance, land ! hope they'll bring their
Swami-Or whatever he is, with them.
He must be a queer creature"
Hes not Swami, he's an artist"
Tony said, drawn into casual CONVEX
satiOn much against his will. "Blon-
din-Fve met him. l can't bear him,
he makes me sick!"
He relapsed into gloomy silence, and
Isabelle put into her laugh something
affectionate and soothing.
HE evidently lives by his wits" she
suggested, (which is something you
have never had to dOw
Tony scowled again. 1t was part
of his charm for her that he was the
spoiled darling of fortune. Handsome
and young, and with no family ties to
restrain him, he had recently come