davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-01-06
irish Army DIVISION
FORCES COMPROMISE
Dali Adjourns Until Secret
Session To-day to Avert
Civil War.
BOTH SIDES SEEK UNION
Committee of Nine Appointed
to Reach Some Basis Of
Agreement.
BOTH SIDES SEEK UNION

Special CoJic 10 TtIr NEyw YoaE lIgRaLp.
copTi0It. f9,s. bv THE NEw Yoais Hrn,LD.
DUBLIN. Jan. 5.--The Dali Eireann
adjourned this afternoon TO hold q
secret session tomorrow in the en-
deavor to save ireland from civil war.
The dangerously divided state of the
Irish Republican army has driven the
military leaders into taking the initia-
tive In the tasl of uniting tie armed
forces. which have the country COM
pletely at their mercy. This condi-
ton suddenly made paramount the
necessity for compromise. and a Joint
committee OF nine members OF the
Dali has been appointed to find n
common basis for agreement.
In authoritative circles 1t was said
that the chief aim Of this committee
was to effect the ratification OF the
treaty creating the Free State of Ire
land by the Dali, at Tic same time
safeguarding the future position OF
the Republicans. owen O'DuYy. one
OF the most important members OF the
committee and who is for the treaty
said this afternoon that such an
agreement would insure the continued
leadership OF Eamon de Valera
The committee Is meeting tonight. IL
will report 20 the Dali tomorrow. There
is hope here that IL will find way to
-econimend ratification OF the treaty
that will solidify all ranks.
The committee contains none or the
members OF Mr.. &c Valera's Cabinet. nut
s made up Of the leading members OF
rnc Dali. IL is headed on one side oy
owen o'Duffy. Deputy Chief OF staff
end Dali member FOR Monaghan. and
Joseph McGuinnsss member for Long
ford and who was imprisoned In 1915
Cor participation In the Easter rebellion,
snd on the other side by Sean Moylan.
one OF Corl's bo.t known fighting men.
and Liam Mellows. who also was con-
nected with tho Easter rebellion and
who was named this week as editor OF
the Republic Of ireland n Journal whose
nln, is to carry on the fight Tor COM
,ls.o lndcpcndeace for Ireland. John T..
O'SeIly, Sim Fcin dclcgate In Paris. is
n member.
The faction led By Ar.hur Griffith.
!or which Mr. Duty le acung, " agree
able to any compromise that II possible
with prompt ratification or approval OF
the treaty. 1t :. obvious that they have
little or nothing with which to bargain.
The fact that Mr.. de Valera has agreed
for his negotiators. Mr.. Moylan and Mr..
Mellows, TO renew the discussions on the
understanding that the treaty b. rati-
.ied--the absolute condition around
which these par'isans have been de-
batting for tho Ssst two days-leaves
little doubt that an agreement is not
only possible. but Is anNiously desired
on both sides
The relegation of practically the entire
issue TO this committee and the siacrity
with which DE Nalera's followers Of
fcred their services as negotiators also is
regarded as clear Indication that DE
Valera has lost hope In his amendment
in the form OF Document No. 2" which
The New York herald., 1922-01-06
us. BARS ALL DEBT
CANCELLATION TALK
Will Not Participate in Any
Parleys Where Subject Is
on the Agenda.
IT'S RULE In THE FUTURE
TO Ask Powers Not to Pro-
pose Subject for General
Discussion.
IT'S RULE In THE FUTURE
Special D.spe.eh 70 Tnn NEw YoaK Hsa.tD.

Special D.spc;ch "a THE NEw YoaR HEatp.
New yor. Herald Brrrru.
Washington. u. e.. Jun. ..
The United States Government viii
demand from foreign Governments an
ironclad agreement that in any future
world financial conference in which
the United States may become a par
.icipant there shall be no discussion
Of the cancellation OF the sli 900 ,000.-
900 debt due by foreign Governments
TO the United States for loans made
during the war.
Tho position OF this Government
was SGT forth to-day IN unmistakable
terms by one OF the highest Admins
tration officials in touch with foreign
loan negotiations.
The attitude OF Secretary Hughes.
Secretary Mellon and others In the
Cabinet Is said TO be unalterable that
debt cancellation mus; have no part In
the deliberations Of financial confer
ence including the United States. which.
81 held. will be at the invitation OF one
OF the other principal world Powers.
This Government mas fatty refused TO
adopt the suggestions made from a
number OF foreign diplomatic quarters
that the United States take the lead and
invite other world Powers to a financial
psrley before the end OF the arms con-
ference.
The views OF the administration have
already been communicated 10 repre- SEN
iativcs OF other Governments. This
Governments participation. therefore.
can only DO possible in tire event ar-
other nation issues the call. u explicit
statements are given by the either Pow
crs recognizing the validity OF the war
loans.
The New York herald., 1922-01-06
Accused Swindler Pays
Lawyer With Bad Check

n IURRAY KOHL. arrested in
MI Brooklyn last Wednesday
at the request Of the
Philadelphia authorities. retained
Luke O'Reilly. Brooklyn lawyer. to
obtain a writ of habeas corpus. on
the ground that the New York po-
lice had no jurisdiction.
When Mr.. O'Reilly appeared in
court yesterday to argue the writ
before Justice Aspinall he produced
a check for $3.50. given to him by
Kohl as a retainer" The check.
said O'Reilly. had been returned
from the bank marked IN. c.
Kohl is wanted In Philadelphia on
charge Of obtaining $1,000 by a
stock swindle.
Justice Aspinall dismissed the
writ.
The New York herald., 1922-01-06

Following the discovery that u was
the chief breeding place OF n harmless
oruanistn known as tho Synura. the
Kensico Reservoir at valhalla. which
has formed a part of the water supply
system Of New York city. was yesterday
diverted from the system By means
OF a bypass which carries the water
around Il.
The synura, 1t was found, has been
giving to the water supply flavor OF
oil, something like cucumber. that made
Il very unpalatable. although the ORGAN
ism. too small to be seen. does not cause
harm when taken into the human system.
Thousands Of complaints have been
The New York herald., 1922-01-06
Kensico Basin Cut OFF to Kill
Cucumber Taste in City Water

filed against the peculiar flavor Of the
water, said w. W. Brush, Deputy Chief
Engineer OF the Board OF Water supply.
In consequences OF the cutting out OF tho
valhalla reservoir tho unpleasant taste
OF tho water will be entirely eliminated
within ten days. Mr.. Brush believes.
The discovery that the Synura. bred IN
the Kensico reservoir. was responsible
for the odd taste of the water was made
three weeks ago by DR.. Frank ". Hale.
chief of the bacteriological laboratory
OF the Board OF Water Supply.
The New York herald., 1922-01-06

Copyright f92., D. NHs Nrw Ncah lirt,Lo.
New YORK Herald Bnreau.
Rrriin. Jan. ;.
TIC rucl discussed question 80 TO ihp
guilt for the world war will be given
new impetus by the forthcoming publi-
cation by the German Government Of all
tho diplomatic documents. originals or
duplicates. relating TO the foreign poll
cies OF ali European Cabinets, from
1871 TO 1914. The work Will bear the
title THE Great Politics OF the Euro
pean Cabinets from 1871 90 1914" 1;
will consist OF about twenty volumes.
The Government Is reported 20 have
put all Its documents at the disposal OF
the three authors OF the work-Dr
rhimmc. DR.. John Lepsius and Pref
Albrecht Merdelcsohn. From four tu
six volumes. covering the Bismarck
period. will be published mex, month.
The New York herald., 1922-01-06
PRINCE yAMAGATA ILL.

TOXIC. Jan. ) (Associetcd Press) -
Field Marshal Prince Yamagata, one Of
the Elder Statesmen. who has been a
prominent figure In Japanese political
and military affairs for many years. Is
critically III at his home here. II was
announced to-day
The New York herald., 1922-01-06
THE BROADWAY LIMITED

to Chicago offers 20 hour. overnight sched-
uis. excellent dining car service. and the con-
venience OF deps rture from New York's hotel
center-Pennsyivania station. Tth Avenue and
Sind Street--end the big business center
Hudson Terminal. Church and Cortiandt sts.
n leaves both stations ~ 80 Y. NJ daily
md arrives Chicago :Js a. NJ. over the
Pennsylvania Eailrq&i. tho shor, Limo. d..
The New York herald., 1922-01-06

Deerfoot Farm sausages are better because
OF choicest materials and dainty preparatior-
Made at the Farm al Southporough.-Adv.
The New York herald., 1922-01-06
Continued on Page Four.

PInehur-t. ~. G. Holly Inn opens Jan 10:
Berkshire, Jan. 10 Great sport events,
Thru Pullman, Penn. 2:05 4. M, dsiiy. "A dv.
The New York herald., 1922-01-06
Continued on Page Two.

winchcii Smith. famous playwright. says
" Orphans of the Storm Il Mr. Grifflth's
bes>shis greatest picturr.'-AdU.
The New York herald., 1922-01-06

HAVANA - ATLANTIC COAST LINE.
'Havans Special only direct through train.
1910 Brradway Tel. Longacro JS6J.-Adv.
The New York herald., 1922-01-06
GERMANY TO PUBLISH
DIPLOMATIC RECORDS
Politics Of European Cabinets
From 1871 to 1914.
Herald Rnrean.
Hrrliu. Jan. y.

Spcaa' cable 10 rnr Nr-y losR HEfnp.
Copyright f97c. b. Tus Nrw Yoai. iirr'Lo.
The New York herald., 1922-01-06
Continued on Page -Four.

Theatrical and Hotel and Restaurants.
Advertising will be found on Page S.-Adr.
The New York herald., 1922-01-06

Continued on Page Two.
The New York herald., 1922-01-06
WEATHER FORECAST.

Fair and colder to-day; tomorrow fair;
fresh west and northwest winds.
Highest temperature yesterday, so; lowest, SO.
Detailed reports viii found editorial
The New York herald., 1922-01-06

Continued on Page Seven.
The New York herald., 1922-03-19

Tracy. Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur ]. DAILY.
Mr.. Henry T.. Dunn, Jr.. Mrs. II. O.
Walton, Miss Polly Walton, Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas It. Munkenbeck. Miss AL
berta Munkenbeck. Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd
w. Smith, Mrs. G. III. Carling and f..
L. CARING.
Dennis--Mrs. w. A. Fowler. Miss
Adele Low. Mr.. and Mrs. William IL.
Siebrecht, Mrs T. a. Trenholme. Mr.
A. Edwin Keigwin. Mr.. and Mrs. George
IToupt, Mr.. James A. Boone. MI, and
Mrs. George W. Wagner, Mrs. J. 3.
Salesberry. Messrs. George II. Steven
son, w. I. Hart and a. G. Palmer.
Mr. and Mrs. II. J. Lewis, Mrs. J .P.
Kelly, Mrs. T. II. Bridgman, Miss Carol
Bridgman, Messrs. Charles IL. Brown.
Alex Wilson and Thomas W. Johnson
Alamac-Miss Mildred Bame. Mr.. and
Mrs. James ". Given. Mr.. Thomas A..
Plunkett, Miss Ethel McCabe. Mr.. and
Mrs. A. A. Fnne, Mr.. Frederick rm-
rick, Jr., Mr.. K. y. Skillings and Miss
Margaret McCahill.
Strand-The Right Rev, Mgr. NJ. j..
Phelan. Mrs Herkimcr Il. DeNoe. Mr..
Raymond r. DeVoe, Mr.. Thomas 4.
Halleran. Mrs. Leroy Tallman. the
Misses Kathleen and Dorothy Kevin.
DIR. and Mrs. William il. Specht DR.
II. S. Bauman, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. T..
Blaber.
The New York herald., 1922-03-19

at the Holmhurst. the Morton, the
Continental, the Wiltshire and the
Hredonia.
Mayor Bader's riding club has be-
come so popular that the local lodge
Of ,Ilks has organized a mounted pa
troi,. which will be a feature of the
parade TO be held in July in connec-
ton with the convention of the Elks'
Grand Lodge.
Workmen are roofing and otherwise
placing the finishing touches on the
exterior Of the new s1.200,000 extern
sion to Haddon Hall. The mason work
on the new s1.5Oo.o extension of the
Shelburne Is progressing rapidly. The
structure will be rooted soon.
The newly organized Atlantic City
Athletic Association. which is composed
OF hotel men and others of prominence
here. has purchased a site in South
North Carolina avenue for its future
homo.
Recent arrivals from New York at tho
hotels were:
Ritz-Carlton-Mrs La Grove Edding-
ton, Mr.. and Mrs. j. NJ Gliding. Mr..
and Mrs. L. j. sullivan. Mrs. Lewis
Dunham, Mrs. John Dale, Mr.. and Mrs.
Murdock NJ. Johnson. Mrs. T. y. Bur
ton, Mr.. and Mrs. j. L. Sperling. Mrs.
The New York herald., 1922-03-19

C. r. Wakefield. Miss Henriet Martrek,
Miss Marian Wheeler. Mrs. William
Chanler Mr.. William II. Wallace. Jr.;
Mrs. c. O. Baker. Miss Adelaide du Ma
haut. Mr.. Arthur l., Davis, MIR. and Mrs
Edgar ~. Block Mrs. Lydig Hoyt, Mrs.
Henry Lorsch Judge Moses Grossman.
Mr.. ana Mrs Herbert G.. Sierck, My.
and Mrs. a. j. Fraser, Mr.. and Mrs.
H. b. Newins. Mrs. John Turner After
bury. Mr.. Edwin c. Buchanan. Mrs. II.
j. Warner. MIR. and Mrs. Huntington
Jackson, Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey w. Ly
ons, Or. Arthur Stein, Mr.. John Glass,
Miss Helen l. Egsleston, Miss Amy
Hurley. Mr.. and Mrs. C. w. Mccarthy.
Mrs. Mary Dreicer, Mrs. Frances Da-
wilson, Mr. W. A. Charles, Mrs. Theo-
dore Il. Leeds. Mr.. Leeds Johnson. Mr..
John =. McCann. Mr.. W. l.. Park. Mr..
NJ. $. Emery. Mr.. G. u. Johnson and
Mrs. Philip Boyer
Anbassador-Mr and Mrs. Rodney
Davis, Mr.. Leslie X. Palmer Mr.. +. IT.
Ulrich, Mr.. Joseph Mack. Mr. George
w. Tryon. Mr.. Louis Conay. Mrs. j. II.
Ayres. Miss Hazel Midalitin. Mr.. and
Mrs Charles Pratt. Miss Roberta Greis-
mer. Mr.. j. B. Landfield. the Rev. John
I Herman. the Rev. ]. V. McCiain.
Mrs Henry Brady. Mr.. William Craig.
Mr Joseph A. Outterson. Mr. Joseph
=. Seaman. Mrs. John Russell Pope. the
Misses Mary and Jane Pope. Mrs. Penn
The New York herald., 1922-03-19

broke Jones, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. A. Free
man, Mr.. Dean Palmer. Mrs. Grace
Cos. MIR. G. {. Flint, Mr.. NJ. W. Will
COX, Mr. and Mrs Charles Hart, Mr..
\. L. Wedin. Mr.. q. N. .spiers, Mr.. and
Mrs. +. NJ Parke. Mr.. II. n. Reardon
and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Il. McGowan.
Traymore-Mr. and Mrs. Glenn
Frank, Mr.. Lyle Gilmore Mr.. and Mrs.
l.. D. Newborg. Mrs. r. ID. Burton. Mr.
and Mrs. ]. +. Sperling, Mr.. NJ. Martin
Dolphin, Mr.. and Mrs. w. Il. Keelcr
Mr.. and Mrs, w. NJ. Kirby, Mr.. and
Mrs ]. r. II. Perry, Mr.. and Mrs. I. l..
Turney. Mr.. and Mrs. George NJ. Dun
ming, Mr.. and Mrs John O'Grady, Mr..
and Mrs. Il. Il. Runge, Alr. and Mrs.
Carl l.. Victor, Mrs Frank Oher. Miss
Helen Remsen. MIR. and Mrs Earl Dou-
fas. Mr.. Clarence II. Smith, Mr.. c. v.
Van Anda Mr.. George +. Naphen, Miss
Adelaide Stearns, Miss Sophia Curtis,
Mr.. Clinton Barker. Mr.. and Mrs.
George \. Lindsay.
Chalfonte-H -Haddon Hall--Mrs. Leroy
Talman. Mr.. and Mrs. j. NJ. Otto. Miss
Nanetta hathaway, the Misses Louise
and Dorothy Satinl, Messrs. l.. III. Mae
Intyre, Thorndyke c. Mckenna, $. +.
Hallock $. +. Blair, j. H. Smith,
Michael j. Mullen. Charles Il. Wheeler
and William III. Stafford,
Marlborough -Rlenheim-Dr. Samuel q.
The New York herald., 1922-03-19

w yHAT young actress wouldn't
A enjoy acting as hostess at
The New York herald., 1922-03-19
Not In Marrying Mood.

The first recipient wasn't in a marry
ing mood. so the bulletin board at the
inn now displays this. invitation to be
married, written in the poetic style Pc
culiar to a man in this state of mind:
Man of As would like TO correspond with
attractive, refined woman under 40. one
who can cook, sew. play and sing; who loves
babies and animals; who can see something
besides discomfort In winding road with
miles 10 go, who can feel the lure OF a
mountain trail. or that indcscribable feeling
that the Big Woods inspire: one whose idea
of home comfort would be an open fire,
dog and cat on the side, piano in the
background, good man within reach OF
the hand, maybe a little tot with her head
pllowed the pup; one who has felt the
pinch Of economy 80 tnat sne n eouia !ss,, Keep
Of wine, a loaf Of bread and thou Kind OF
woman.
II the above does not appeal 10 you and
you know of some one to whom you think
Ii might you will do me favor IL you will
hand IL to her. If there IL an appeal In 1t
for you. l would like mighty well to hear
from you.
OF course Miss Hilda Spong. the noted
actress who is head of the Exchange.
together with Miss Anita Clarendon. the
vice-president; Miss Margaret Allen. the
treasurer and manager, and Mrs. Nevada
Heffron Hesse who handles the theatri-
cal side and Is general suggester," see
to Il that the girls aren't likely to marry
any one who mightn't live up to the
standard contract. For Miss Spong.
Miss Clarendon and Miss Allen were
brought together in this undertaking pri-
marily with the desire to protect girls
of the stage and provide them with
place where they could earn a decent
living when bad business made the the
atrical district bowling wilderness for
them.
The seven young women under Miss
Allen are Fanny Davenport, niece of the
famous Fanny and daughter of Harry
Davenport. now playing In "Thank-U.
and Phyllis Rankin her sister. Kate
Davenport Madge Surtees. Betty Bar
low. Jane Shaw. Dorothy Nolan and
Hazel Kirby. They have all appeared
in plays, and their talents would meet
with the approval of even the exacting
Romeo quoted above. They all sing.
dance and play some instrument and
after the meal hours are over they scam
The New York herald., 1922-03-19
Girls Find Employment.

It's small wonder the girls are
snapped up, since the place Is patronized
by theatrical persons in the flush of
prosperity. including managers on the
lookout for maids in plays who look as
If they really knew the job.
David Belasco has been most cordial
in serving the exchange and recently
suggested that 1t us the theater in
a nearby hospital for crippled children
as the medium for expressing the his
trionic talent that simply seethes in the
place. E. f Albee has written a glow
ing recommendation of the place, hav-
ing eaten there regardless. Helen Hayes
also absorbs nutrition persistently there
Marie Lohr has eaten upstairs and
bought downstairs.
William A. Brady has commissioned
the interior decorating department on
the second floor, run by Miss Clarendon,
to make the settings for his two latest
plays. up the Ladder" and 1.-THE Ex-
quisite Hour" and Kilbourn Gordon,
producer of The Cat and the Canary"
has ordered for his productions all the
artistic work that bols over from the
exchange.
Outsiders are welcomed as well as
members Of the profession, though lay
brethren generally shuttle in with a
bewildered, whispered query as to
whether any but the stage elect can en-
ter. Sure says Mrs. Hesse. come on
In and hang your hat anywhere" And
as result at the special dinner the first
Sunday for distinguished guests--for
which the new staff had preliminary
tryout at a rehearsal dinner so that
they wouldn't open cold"-E. VI. Cattle
donated a costly wrist watch now being
sold, and his wife. Mrs. Cattle, pressed
$50 into Mrs. Hesse's hands when she
told how a little actress came to them
and begged for a chance to work, IL only
at scrubbing floors
The New York herald., 1922-03-19
Galleries and Comeliness Make
the Stage Door Inn Popular
Theatrical Exchange and Restaurant Opened to Help
Unemployed, Returns Many Fold to Those Who
Made Brave Experiment.

per around the piano in the dining room
with more vim than a chorus at re-
hcarsal
But they arc equally agile and de-
voted In their work. ana take pride In
being mattresses and showing themselves
to the manner born Their sphere Of
activity X on the FIRST floor Of an old
fashioned brown stone dwelling that
lool,s itself as II IL might have been
occupied by Rooth. Here just of the
theatrical district. the visitor cen get a
meal for very reasonable prices. at
charming tables lighted by candies IN
4 bravcly paneled room dominated by
an artistic fireplace, with the added In.
ducement OF having his spaghetti served
BY future Ethel Barrymore.
.s. Il. o. Sign Appears.
Three meals are prepared-luncheon.
tea and dinner-with a musicale tea
only on Sunday. and so popular Is Il
becoming that from i05 to l25 lunch
cons are served daily. with standing
room only" for many occasions. Indeed.
a room is presently to be opened on the
second floor to take care of the over
flow and any bridge clubs that need
field of battle Much of the gracious at
mosphere of the interior is contributed
not only by handsome water colors done
by Miss Spong's father, William b.
Spong, well known as an artist. but also
by the girls themselves who make the
patron feel perfectly at home in the
.rical atmosphere because they feel
themselves.
- Iesse liuya Them up for pa
rla. before tho reporter for TIE NEW
YoRK HERALD vhu aas quite willing to
review thtm for thsE we're quite person
able. They euj0s.d Ih. nselves, IS Mrs.
aesse said, iii aa aest manner OF
good guide.
This one makes jams OF TILE ST.
(smile.)
"She makes lollipops' "a
That one does the K
ings." (Chuckle.)
"She makes dresses"
"She makes candy" (Gu4
'This one mimics US all" (Giggle)
"And you-what do you maker
"Oh, i just make mischief" (Shrieks
of laughter,)
A position as hostess here seems to
be the open sesame for actual engage
ments and already the girls are fit
ting almost as fast as they arrive.
Fanny Davenport has obtained role
with David Belasco. Miss Surtees is to
go with the Coburns on their next ven
ture Esther Mitchell has left to appear
at the Neighborhood Playhouse, Flor
ence Earle resigned as saleswoman In
the shop downstairs to act for the Shu-
berts and Miss Love went to work in
stock at Buffalo after having run the
pantry, as Mrs. Hesse said, las IL she
had been specially trained for it all her
lfe."
The New York herald., 1922-03-19
atlantic City Will
Haze Great ThrOng
For Easter Season
Some Hotels Already Have
Suspended Further Bookings
Arrivals at Resort.

Special Dispatch 10 TINS NEW YORK HErAlp.
ATLANTIC CITY, y. j.. March Is.
T~HIlS resort is preparing for rec
ord Easter crowds. So great is
the demand for accommoda
tons for the holidays that some of the
hotels alrcady have suspended further
bookings. Among the uptown hotels
that expect to be filled TO their ca
pacity are the Royal Palace. the
Breakers and tho st. Charles. On the
avenues there viii he large assemblies
The New York herald., 1922-03-19

w THAT young actress wouldn't
M enjoy acting as hostess at
the Stage Door Inn. with q
chance TO keep employed between en-
gagements in this very dull season,
and a golden opportunity to be pro
posed to regularly by patrons? No
answer would seem TO be necessary.
The fact that proposals have come to
be an integral part OF waiting on
table at the cozy. glowing tea room
at AZ West Forty-seventh street, run
by the National Stage women's Ex-
change, Inc, has already been demon
strated by two offers of marriage
which have sprung from well filled
hearts and diyestions during the three
weeks that the inn has been the home
of calories and comeliness.
The first proposal was made to one
of the young womsn at table, right
over the soup. He was banker. who
did not mind coming to the place, al
though theatrical managers come
there too and perhaps they might be-
set him to back a new show. Pos
sibly he was attracted by something
else besides the soup AT any rate, he
took her hand and gazing at her over
the cesery asked her if she would
History records that she said she
wouldn't-this is no play.
The second popping of the question
came with the general patter of a ma
chine gun. He was man with az
a,rY,la n.art--ne proposed In bales to all
the sicnt young hostesses. If the first
young woman at whom he particularly
aimed his love missile--missive that is
wouldn't have him, why, he wasn't
reany prejudiced He'd try them all in
lurri.
He came to the inn a week ago and
seeing one of the Observation-Disclosures
is The usual term, though they don't
mind being called mattresses at all-de-
cided tnat it was high time he took ac-
tion He wrote letter to her a couple
Of days ago. asking If she found she
couldn't accept his offer at this time
owing to press of other engagements
that she pass it around TO the other
young women, as they all seemed to
match well.