davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-10-24
Other Racing Results and Entries

two-year- fillies six furiongs) Farmer m =
ilos iSi; Grass Maid. ils; R9yal .n,f,sn MS,a,
slllows lls rortlsnh Urn H. purpls mss
and white, 1ia; prestolite, liz: Miss Col
iette i13 Aleo cligible frleeting, IL; Be-
dazzle, ite Heskihina, if2; Thclma r.,
t12; 1osic M, t12,
Third race purse, $4,000. claiming;
three year -olds and upward mile and sev. ss
slsritish Maid iO4;s. My T,allot, aoa; 'Sun
God, lo7 'Promiaing, Tom. l07 ssn,yo,
lo7; ITuen, fo7; Harlock, 1o7i Dukn OF Wei
lington, 1o7; Buddy Kean, 10s; Jake Feia.
sH, .,vA AisS b,a elsisis Rae h9e Mss
Petite ice: Rama, 1oS; Bermont, 1oS-
Fourth race tpurse. $1,000; allowances
Mil Creek Vnlley; three -year-olds ana up
ward; mile) BIT of Black, o.; Lady Astor,
"a; Humphrey, 100; Granite Ware, los;
.Braedalbane 100; Gangway, los.
4 Fifth race (purse, $500; allowances;
Taylor Mill; threesyenr-olds and upward
ak MISUNDERSTANDING Ace lo4: Jimmie
Daw, 104. Deadlock, 106: Fair Phantom,
no.
sixth race {purse, $1.4o0 claiming; two
year clds; fllies; six furlongs) )-s Erfs 97;
MARY =, Gardner, 81. Blue Bird. 100; Miss
Lady 100; Lucy Churchill. 100: Null se-
eundus lo2; aS noldgoId 1o2; panna, M leS
I02; Antonia. ll2. Also eligible; Betty
Mae, OF; 'Pavioya, 81; .Olisa Vernon. 81;
Miss Jane, 1o4; Teds Plum. 1o4; Benedta,
102.
seventh race tpurse. s1,5o9o; claiming
thrssysarSids and upWsrd mile ana ana
Grass, los; sQueen High, ZOE: Frank w.
Jos; Fantoche 100; 'Blarneystone, 1os;
Sway, t12
Apprentice allowance claimed.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-24
Laurel Entries

First race tpurse si.3s3; claiming two
ysav,oids; five and a half furlongs1,,'Ro Rosi' .,
ioi; 'fst Angelina, 1o4...i Billy Gibson
lo7: Gold Mount, los; Prinius. I0s; Faiti
": los; .slsiana, iic ne | Trasmnan IL
tMarrone and c. Buxton entry.
Second race (purse $4,000; steeplechase
three year-olds and upward about twt
IA; unar. IA; Kettle, ~.
II. s, Cosden and Raj Pnrr entry.
Third race tpurse sl.hGa handieap; two
fBlue Hawk lo5; Noel. 1o7; Pettifogger
io7 Better Ti,nes lo7; Daniel I10; IN,
Own, lit; Bucedo. 1l2; Moonraker, liz
New Hampshire, lla; VIGIL III; Martin
{Neveda stock Farm entry
tThree pounds claimed for apprentice.
Fourth race tpurse sl,562; for three
year-oids; one mile) Roulette, 10s: Ton
Cassidy. lo5 Harmonious los; Saddle ans
Boots. i07; Clansman, t07; Trevelyan. 107
Yankee Star. 1o7; Coando. 1o7,
Fifth race tpurse sl,66S; claiming handi
cap; for three-year- -olds and upward. ST,
furlongs) 85; Pastoral Swain
Ie3: sFifty- Fifty, 1o3: Alex H.. tO4 wrath
1o+; Despair. lo7; May Blossom, 40
Apex, 10.
Sixth race (purse s1,5es; claiming; three
year-oids and onward one mile and {
i let; MOODY; 1o5; Minute Man, los: poY
pie CIoss. Nv, Iieiiu HluueTt ilVi lhC ue
Morny ia; sISing John, 1f3; sJacquea
ia; Dark Horse, 1l3; Balustradc. lis
Darkhill. 116.
Seventh race tpurse ai,sss; claiming
u NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Stranger, 80; Bullet
101; @King's Belle, l02; .'fhe Giockmenaer
1O2; .Keziah. i02: Toddles 1o4; 'Anni
Cimarron, 1o7; "Sir Jack. 1Os ; veteran
1903; paul Connolly, 10; Little Ed, 110
Dan Oman, 11S. Also eligible: *Explosive
1o2; Widow Bedotte 107; Dissolute, 104.
Apprentice allowance claimed
New-York tribune., 1922-10-24
Johnson an Entry i'm
National 1O-Mile Run

The entry Of r. Earl johnson. Edgar
Thompson, Steel A. A., Pittsburgh, the
present national fve-mile, cross coun-
try and ten-mile run champion
was received at the A. A. U. headquar-
ters for the national ten-mile run
championship, which will be held
under the auspices Of The metropolitan
association Of the A. A. u. at Nc
Combs Dam Park. 161st Street and
Amsterdam Avenue, on Saturday after
noon, October 20.
In the seven-mile walk championship
the entries Of Dick Remef, American
Walkers Association, former cham
pion; Joseph Pearman, New York Ath-
lstic Club, and Michael Fekete and
Morris Greenberg, Pastime A. c., were
also received yesterday.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-24
LatOnia Results

First, race tfor three-year-olds and up
mara clans Psrse stGgg sx fur
$3.50. $4 and $3.50. won; Two Pair, ioi
tAmbrosep,. $500 and 1890. second
Time, 1:143-5 Flycast, Prince Welles
Herald, Spods AL Straus, Merle, Colonel
Taylor and Toney Sue also ran,
Second race ror thre year olds and
upward; lnadens; claiming; purse
$1,000 one mile and sixteenth,
North Tower, 1lo (McDermott). s26 80
$3.50 and 1920, wons Postlude, t1d
(E. MARTINI, $4104 and 1890, sec.
ond; Willow Three, 1o7 CIV. Pool), So
third. Time, ;4s 4-5 Last Brush, Marie
Augusta. Foreatiere. Pete Foy, Pattern and
Black Rock also ran.
Third race tfor two-year -olds: allow
ances; purse. s1,400: ak furlongs)-Tri-
New-York tribune., 1922-10-24

cession once he got clear Of the pack,
this to 8 shot beating Ballot Mark,
the favcrite, by three lengths.
The opening event went to j. l.. Hol-
lands Raffies, with Black Friday Sec
ond and Sophie Goldman third. Sande
put up a million dollar ride on Black
Friday, but the son Of Black Toney
simply was not equal to the occasion.
1t remained for Jockey Bell to slip
over the longest shot Of the day. This
was George Fuller's aged Sunnyland,
which under clever ride romped off
with the valhalla Purse at odds as
high as s to I.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-24
Laurel Results

Tirst race tfar maiden two year olds
allowances. purse st,4os; fsve and hall
me sss sssa ana a'shs ssso W. Won sun
Mist, III tJehnaonl, t4.1o and $500. sec-
ond: Druid Hill. 115t lKelsav), $500, third,
Thine, 1:os a.S. aHumboit,t hpekleearry
Finn Rhinegoad, Atherstcne and Ten Min.
ntes also ran. acoupled as Nevada Stock
Farm entry.
Second race tsteeplechases for four
year. -osds and upward claiming; purse
$4,000; about two miles and halo
Baronet. lac tkleegerl. sS.7o.ss and 81
second; Rocking Horse, las (Brady). $40
third Tirne, 4,k6 2-s. Briganna, Lucky
Find and vox Populi II also ran.
Third race tfor three-year- -oids and up.
ward; claiming: purse s1.40e. SIX Iur-
lonss) Whalebone. 40 tCailahan,, $22so
81 and $3.50, won; Cum Sab, ilo e. Nc
J. CraiEmile 11o tE. Barnes>, $1,000. third
Time. i.l3 4-s. aDelhi Maid, aStS Quentin
Balance Wheel Chief Barthel, Paui Mcou
Moiite Barnes, Jock Scot, William of Core
tonsn, spugs, IRA Wilson and T!dings also
ran.
Fourth race tfor two-year-olds; claim
ing purse $l,es9: one Observation-Disclosures
1oT tMein), s12.40 $3.50 and S. won;
Poor Sport, ios ponce1, $500 and $3.50
third. Time. 1:4A 1-s. Lady Liverpool
Noon Glide, Coat of Arms. Tassel, Sea
Tag and Hillhouse also ran.
Fifth .race tthe Octoraro handicap; for
three-year-olds and upward; purse s2,o99;
ohe mile and seventy yards) )--Rebuke, l03
(Smailwood), 5000, $500 and $3.50, won;
FAtrway. lis &C. Kummer), $3.50 and $50
second: Bunga Buck. 1875 (Butwell)s $3.50
third Time. 1:44 1b Mayor House, Knot
and Comic Song also ran
Sixth race (for three year olda and UP
ward; ciaiming.; purse s1,soo; one mile
and sStsenthS-Maryland sig .s y Belle; los
Bean. los wv. MaNin). $500 and 81,
second; Crank. 1os tMcLane). $3.50. third.
Time, 48 2-6. Two Feathers, The Lamb,
Knight of the Heather, Dresden and War
Mask also ran
Seventh race (for three-year- -olds and
upward; claiming; purse st,40o: one mile
and .auarter)-Waukeag. 104 Wood
stock,. sss. sls.lo and 5000. won: Dolly
ond; Rouen. 1o9 (Organ), $3.50, third.
Time, 2;1o. Racauetta. Lady zeus, Bravo.
Solid Rock. Queen Blonde, Neapolitan and
1TrOn1a also ran.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-24
Fiffy-six Rounds of Boxing

Fifty-six rounds of boxing, consist
ing of two eights, two skies and seven
fours, featuring Sammy Butts and Joe
Melito in the main attraction, will be
staged at the 102d Medical Regiment
Armory, on Thursday evening. The sec
ond eight will bring together the two
crack army welterweights, Tommy Chip
and Morris Mecla.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-24
L,atonia Entries

First race ,purse, $1.4oo; claiming
three-year-olds and upward; six furlongs)
Grace. lei; Last One, 1o2; Royal Palm
1o4; sDemos. 1o5; Plus Ultra, 1o5: eLittle
Black Sheep, 106; The Wit. log; Darnley
1906; 'Beg Pardon, 107; Lugs los; Bruce
Dudley, 10S; Accelerate. Ill Also eligible
Lou Widrig. 1oa; Merle, DS; Beaverkill.
Ioe; Hazel w, 100; Claymore, 10a; 'uncle
Fclo 112.
Second race (purse, s1.4oo; maidens
New-York tribune., 1922-10-24
Inter.City Amateur Bouts

The Metropolitan Association, A. A..
U. will conduct an inter-city amateur
boxing tournament between the best
boys from Pittsburgh, Boston, Phila-
delphia and New York at Madison
Square Garden on Thursday evening,
November 30. Five classes will be con-
tested
New-York tribune., 1922-10-24
Osprey, the Faporite, Finishes
A Head Behind 8 to 1 Shot
McNaughion's Colt Within Three-ffihs OF Second
Of Track Record for 51a FurIongs; George
Outlasts King Albert and Wins Fifth Straight
BY Jack Masters

Sandy McNaughton, sailed
his felt the yesterday
secession but when he his colt Little C
Stakes the talent perfectly willing
New-York tribune., 1922-10-24
Empire City Entries

FIRST RAcE-The Brilliant Pure; two
year.olds: selling; about six furicngs:: 7: n:
lsa Ssa nsnssrs,e as Bon a1s 0a
tlos0, r. Of Unbria. .1louos7) Rock Salt. ias
1858 oCorra -. NJ 1880 Lady fnez. .i9s
asss sss issts rsss. Brown .iSs iS'i '
SECOND RACE - The Round Hill Purse:
three-year- -olds and upward; maidens
and winners Of one race; selling; one
lo4s Juno Ios 1855 Flanion .lol
1867 Flus ....... .loe 1903 High Speed. .l@os @
1864 r. Rouge liz 1864 .Miss Finn. g
loss Mary A. S.. cal ltlo4a) sBlue Brush. 100
555 sVen,zalos ~ iloI 1901 Yorkshire -. .l0l
1865 Scotland Yet. .l12) l0s3s Guelph 1850. LOG
THIRD RACp--The Winsome Handicap:
all ages; FLIES and nrares; about six
1887 M pstr1cia sstuo4a, How Fair 49,. .los
Ss A1oT Of alIs laslos ISL bsyais bsss
lo4s Dolores .,..lHi
FOURTH RACE - The Fordham Selling
stakes, with $4,000 added: three-year-
olds and upward; one mile and seventy
1osos .Tangerine =. Io5, (lsos) Nose Dive. ITO
os., KING Albert III IL 1858 oss, Moo ;es ;es
Sss cass sss TSisah Sf,e
FIFTH RACE-The stamita Pure; four
year-olds and upward; selling one milo
and quarter:
1869 .sir Gal. II. .loIloss. .scottsh Chief :e7
$50 woodthrush ....los lo4o' ThonhedEe .lo7
1o1ss Rustler ..,....lo7l
SIXTH RACE--The Eastwood Purse; two.
1853 s0sSs asjorty a,y .u..onfyy 1858 oco.
$50 Purity ...... .,i2Isss. ssssh @ ,,.......,ls
AIT Stronghold .....li2
'Five pounds apprentice allowance
New-York tribune., 1922-10-24

1s,t 2u,rtLnncoloorsd: butler: useful. esc.1.
snecs, tI,,sr she Siieas Agency fjast @tst ~
New-York tribune., 1922-10-24

BUTLER. English; TAIL good appearing:
very capable $50; anywhere. Miss Shea s
Agency. East 4lst ST. Murray HIN 6774.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-24

BUTLER-French, first class service; we'll
recommended. COZ 9th av Jacquin's
Agency.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-24

COUPLE. butler and OF ambermaid or par
lormaid; young Swedes; two excellent
city re1erences u Miss Hofmayer's Agen-
cy, ~ Nv. 4Sd st., Sd floor. Tel. s947 Mur-
ray Hill. IN. -N-0i
New-York tribune., 1922-10-24

CHAUFTEUR-Most excellent: drove lax,
eight years Seer of State Messrs Ian
sing Hughes, Polk, Colby; ss5-S40 weekly
Wettler's Agency. 90 w. 43d.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-24

COOK K-BUTLER-Chinese heat references
Wettler's Agency, 20 West 4Sd Long.
acre 1896.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-24

BUTLER COOK, high class Filipino. exce,.
lent cook; conscientious. highly recon.
mended. Miss Halls Bureau, II w 44th st.
Vanderbilt S340.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-24

CHAuFFEUR--Useful man, careful driver:
FINNISH; $50 Wettler's Agency. 20 West
New-York tribune., 1922-10-24

kS-BUTLER--Japanese. Filipino; best
Ielerences Wettler's Agency, 20 West
New-York tribune., 1922-10-24

COUPLE.--Excellent coo,s sa.t,,, ,....,-
Finnish; city only: pleasing neraon na,ies
sepo' sepo saon amsetiers Agency 20 W Asd. I.onss
New-York tribune., 1922-10-24

SyupLE-Young Hungarians; good cook
housen1an, gardener, drives car exnart
enn3ed; Sl36, Wettler's agency. 20 West
New-York tribune., 1922-10-24

BUTLERs, second men. housemen and
couples; excellent references. Lang &:
Boecherer Co.. Is w. SD ST.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-24

work; $3.50; anyyyher.: ane entire
mis- Mss nnea.s IS, Agency East 4ias st. ME-
New-York tribune., 1922-10-24

fenr; pleasing disposition: we'll racaun- y, :
naehded; nas S160, Wettlers Agency, 20 West
New-York tribune., 1922-10-24

bermaid maid; young. neat 80 NY chena-
e1ef,ient e. references; $40 Masorl's Arencv
New-York tribune., 1922-10-24

! COUPLE, butler and cooIy French h..,.
!, perienced: pc. two eSceilent references, sa Is
..,iiss Hofmayer's Agency To %. 4ad st -;
MOOR Tel SsA7 Murray Hill. 80 "a
New-York tribune., 1922-10-24

couPLE tlight colored). butler-coo,z
nessy's nnrs., exaosptional asn Miss shaugh
New-York tribune., 1922-10-24
LEGAL NOTICES

|scHEMfcAL. REALTY COMP ny 1Is ,,, Z; 4
pursuance Of an order Of Hon. 1nsss esq;s
McCook, Justice OF the supreme = 1fs sfs
Of the State OF New York. entered = = Sss sssI
office OF the Clerk of the County % q N nas
York ON the 4th day of october. isss. issss ~ &
sice y hereby given that al cree, ! rs
the Chenicai Realty Company. : !. ,itsef III I
York corporation. are required e 49, ~ q
their respective accounts and delnsEus ssA al
the directors Of said corporation at NJ ~ss q
broadway. Borough Of Manhattaane;,s e,s KS KS
York City. NJ. VI, on or before ne t3ss sssr S.,
Of December. 1882. and all persons nosasss soss.
any open or subsistins CONTRACT aT sas ~ nrs.
ment OF the corporation are required g 8, "a nv
sent the aafne in writing and In detSn - ,,,scs
directors OF said Corporation az me s.,i p,S;s Sss
herein specified IN or before said lin ~
Of December. 1921.
Dated. New York. October 20, 1871
S,HEsIICAI REALTY COMP
n. 4. Ceraro
IL al. Kranshaer
c. A. Blass
DOYLE q SMITH
Attorneys for Company
111 Broadway s
New York. y. X
New-York tribune., 1922-10-24

COUPLE. excellent chan,ber,naid h,,t,-.
% vIaies: IH: English; $3.50. wettier's Aaeney
New-York tribune., 1922-10-24

CdAMBERMAID- MAID, highly desirable
servant; thoroughly competent, consclen
tious; highly recommended. Mlss Halls Blu.
Feau, II w. 44th st. Vanderbilt 8340.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-24
SITUATIONS WANTED FEMALE
Chambermaids

CHAMBERMAID ard sew: very neat. ex.
ceptiona1ly competent. Conscientious: ex-
cellent references: Westchester County pre-.
ferred Mason's Agency. At E. 44th.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-24

CHAMBERMAID- MAID; sews nicely, neat
refined girl; thoroughly experienced ex.
cellent references: $50. Miss Mason's
Agency At E. 44th at
New-York tribune., 1922-10-24

CHAMBERMAID-wA Young. neat
nice girl; thoroughly experienced; ex-
celient personal references: city; $50
Mason's Agency, A E. l4th st.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-24

PLE-Chani nibernaid. butler. valet
20 cellens; Mes prench; s16o. Wettler's Asenex @
New-York tribune., 1922-10-24

Goup o.,i, Ls-..EnEllsh; excellent cook hutIer.
4sd d'y y, Siso Wettler's Agency. 90 West
New-York tribune., 1922-10-24

BUTLERS. excellent cooks, va.eta, house
workers who cook; very neat, efficient:
Filipino; highly recommended Mason. 3
Agency, AZ Il. 44th at
New-York tribune., 1922-10-24
EMPLOYMENT AGENcIEs
Domestic Help
BUSINESS CARDS
Furniturs
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

ESsEx.CABRIoI.ET .ET roadster and coassS sas..s
Renewed guarantees; inspection snsas.a assssr
Hudson Motor Car Co., lSas BroesHas' -.
evenings. -
New-York tribune., 1922-10-24

HUDSON SUPER SIX lin,ousine pysct5,ssas 5sase'
new: revarnished. sold by Huassn MI
Car Co., with guarantees, SS'ovo'
Broadway. Open evenings.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-24
General Houseworksrs, Etc.

| HoaIsaEWoRIi.R oslssa s,a Young, good cook y,
as osnsaonns references. Miss Fstsgeraid:,
New-York tribune., 1922-10-24

coUPLn-Frsnch, cook. useful nr,,sr
west xad sl4o. Wcttier's Agency, 20
New-York tribune., 1922-10-24
AUCTION SALES
sURRog;ATEs. ynTTrr,s, o. :.

IN guRsuANCM or AN ORDER Or 49,, -.
cc,,Dtv wEN q sol SSOHA@LAN. LA Surrogate Of I'm, ~
yiysn 70 all persons having claim nnleey
GMIES GaI,y & AZ late a'nss q ,hs
tame with vouchers thereof "a M Sa Ssaht tne
ess. es q their place of transacting
sgs sasa omcs q Duer Strong Whitehead thar Z.
np.aorncys. at NO. 4s Exchange Plaee &, .nnis y,
HHorougi of MAnhattan, In tie civ 80 "a Nh, tns
ss, state of New York, 81, or Iesara Nm,
ts1z. s ~. SO 1tn Gay OF August
ROBERT GIBSON.
BOLTS r. lsRENNEN.
DnEE, uiM STRONG a WHIT 5HEAn'a ns,...
nsEs. sor pa Executors. Once and poss
essh es Manhattan. Nsay Yesk 3 as. ssSs Sess
New-York tribune., 1922-10-24

HOuSHMAN--Can cook w.,.
competent. well rccommended heat;
nan, ~ excellent references Mason. Sa,,. Soorea
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-11
Your Health


Catarrh
just Wnas do you mean by ca
tarrh? This word is one of the
eommonest in use today for de-
scr certain indefinite ailments
+ q people are afflicted with.
Icpcsar usage mas transformed
the word from a scientific medi-
cal term to a loosely used. indefinite
and often misleading descriptive.
The term originated in the DAYS
when physicians and medical prac-
tics was young. Physicians at this
time believed disease due for h
NEST part u the conditions of the
funds or hun ors of the body. Thus
cdiA-rh originally. was nos a symp-
tom of a local disorder but rather
tnat of a blood disease or ether con-
stitutional disorder.
There are several seats Of catarrs
The head throat, stomach. and
bowels are usually the tcmmonest.
Catarrh OF the head is chronic in
hammation of the membranes of the
nose. Sometimes this Inflammation
Is due to lack of cleanliness and
care; sometimes TO an atmosphere
laden with smoke and dust. Often it
results from the ~thickening and
Va ~ Nasal EfFtIIlDTd0GS.
Daily cold baths and open air often
effect a cure
Catarrh of the throat is usually a
continuation downward of that of
the head 1t is very difficult to
cure. The best results are obtained
by moving to a climate where the air
is free from dust and smoke
Catarrh of the stomach usually
results from such habits as indul-
gence in alcoholic beverages or in
highly spiced foods. Regulation of
food and exercise are a large part of
the specific treatment.
Catarrh of the bowels is due to
causes similar to those of catarrh of
the stomach. Constipation is a
great factor, especially in women.
To effect a cure. massage. rest, diet
ing baths in TACT such treatments
as an institution alone can give
must be employed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-11
Nick's Story

Nick's Story
"What do you wish to see me
about?" asked King Verde, when he
had laid aside his croquet mallei
and asked Nancy and Nick into the
palace.
I'VE were sent by the Fairy
Queen" said Nick, ito find the rec
ord that contained the magic worda
Of Longhead the Wiseman."
"Ho! ho!" said King Verde. THAT
doesn't tell me anything"
Nick went on, "Well, you see,
your highness. Longhead had to de-
] whom the Princess Therma was
to marry"
Hal" said King Verde. Nov
you're talking. This sounds inter-
esting. Therma Is a lovely maiden.
I'd like to marry her myself"
Perhaps o may" said Nick.
THE thousand years are up"
What thousand years." asked
the king.
Didn't you know?" cried Nancy.
why. long ago a soothsayer de-
clared that after a thousand years
were UP either you or King Indig of
the Diddyevvers was to marry
Princess Therma." :
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-11
OUR FIRST YEAR

Never had my temper been So
brittle. never had Jack been SC
patient. While he turned the cuffs
OF his only clean shirt 10 conceal
the frazzled edges he whistled
cheerily. But his indifference to a
trying situation. which / might have
prevented. did not comfort me.
Not much mail this morning.
lack picked up his letters.
] did not nswer 1 knew per-
fectly well hat my husband was
talking merely for Blking's sake.
just to relieve the tension of the
moment.
And no bills-thank the gods.'
Jacks last remark quite finished
me. although ! knew he meant it
fo- a joke.
bills don't come this time OF the
mcnth." / snapped. You'll get a
plenty, when they do!'
why Peggins. Darlingi What's
the matter this morning."
To this question my only answer
was a stony glance, just long enough
to see that Jack wore his usual ex-
preston when I'm horrid. a grieved.
bewildered look.
Peggy, 1ovei It's mean to bother
youl / thought you'd know / was
only teasing, I'm stupid. sometimes.
| guess. But, girl, If I've hurt you,
I'm sorryi"
Its all right, Jacki" / replied t.
a tone intended to convey the idea
that it was decidedly all wrong. /
put up my face TO be kissed. Hurry,
dear, I've made you late to your ap-
pointment! Now don't make me
feel worse about 1t by being lateri"
Jack Rugged me close, Mr..
Te2rle's letter In my blouse cracked
sharply. Ny husband held me at
arms length, laughed:
Right over your heart. What's
that you were asking about sec
rets?"
"Maybe-it's another bill"
"Oh, Pegginsi Don't you-won't
you understand any old joke this
morning
II understand you're late. awful
ly, Goodby."
Another kiss, another hug. an
other rustling of crushed paper, the
door closed between us. Jack was
gone and l was desolate.
Never had we come so close to
quarreling. Whenever / had ap-
peared to be the least bit annoyed,
Jack had looked worried. helpless,
as if he were at his wits md. He
was in that state when he left the
house. / hadn't been fair, 1 had
behaved very badly
With tears in my eyes I started
20 collect the breakfast dishes. The
sight of Jacks half empty coffee cup
made the tears brim over. 1 sat
down on the bench by the side of
my narrow Pullman table and had a
nice ouiet CRYING SMELL
My darling husband would not be
~ his Office until the late afternoon.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-11

II could not phone him and ten him
now sorry / a / would have 10
endure that horrid weight upon my-
heart, a sunocated feeling, until he
returned and we could make up.
And all this on account of Mr..
Iearles letter. l had been eros
because / had been wrong.
I snatched the letter from nv
blouse. it was OF little Consequence.
merely a suggestion that / ups
Bonny's talks with George Brad
shaw, so far as 1 decently could. If
they met at the Little Playhouse
that evening.
And for our misunderstanding.
caused by other peoples business.
Jack was to spend a whole day in
bewilderment and 1 in heart-break-
Ito be continued)
Copyright. 1922. NEA service)
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-11

Instead of getting excited about it
though, she just covered it UP and
acted as If it were lovely.
Notice her hair-it's always
pulled down over her brows. That's
because her forehead is wrinkled
She probably conceals a number OF
deep lines under that red hair-but
isn't that the sensible thing to do
II believe every woman can keep
young, however. She needs only
keep up her youthful enthusiasms
and her interest in others.
II can do now anything that /
ever did-but l do it in moderation.
I get much pleasure from playing
the piano, and much from dancing.
1 seldom dance in public any more
because 1 do not know the new
dances. But 1 enjoy a waltz as much
as / ever did.
Mountain climbing-they're really
only hills-is one of my greatest
pleasures. / have a country place
down in the Blue Ridge mountains
and 1 spend a great deal of time out
of doors in my garden. There wasn't
a day last winter. no matter how
stormy it was. that l wasn't put for
at least an hour.
II can still jump into a part on
short notice and learn my lines as
easily as 1 aver did. ! want to stay
on the stage until I am 80. Then
I expect to retire and spend the rest
of my time in the country.
"If / were asked to lay out a
beauty schedule for a woman I'd
say: Work hard, play hard, spend
some time out of doors every day,
and some with a good book-and
learn to relax.
That's about all I "a tell you."
At that point Mrs. Whiffen heard
her cue and went on with 1.-THE Ad-
'vertising of Kate" her current play.