davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-09-29

GAME MUCHo DINERo con poco
Per embarcarse sus duefos vendemos
"Bazar Tr6pico''. Garantizamos que es
el mas acreditado de Santurce. No ver
6emos sitio, solo existencias. Promedio
de Capital de $5Oooo a 100000. venga
y v6alo que le convene. Carretera 1o4
Tel6fono 1137 negro, Stop 16 1I2. 1o--4
vENDo CASA de MADEIRA en- perfecto
estado Carretera %, sitio distinguldo
6e Miramar- Dare facilidades para el
pago: InformarA J. B. Amanda, telefono
S98 negro, San Juan Adela Alvarez
vda. de Lopez, Corozal. 10-3
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-09-29
ANUNCIOS CLASIFICADOS

vENTA DE FLORES NATURALEs
en- la Gale 'Hoare", stop IA, santurce.
Lame al telefono 678 azul. santurce,
y seran servidos embellishments. p.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-09-29

oTRA vEz LA HIsTORIA DE LA
oULEBRA, LA ~MADRE Y Ell NINc
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-09-29

Sc. ALQUILAN los bajos de la casa
No. %, Salvador Brau, esquina Girls
to, con dos puertas cada Gale, pro-
pios para Oficina, Farmacia Colma-
do, cualQuier otro negocio. Informa-.
ra Jose D. Rodriguez, Tanca Z. 1910
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-09-29

Sc ALQUILAN varios apartamentos
con tres habitaciones demas conlod1-
dades en- Ediflcio nuevo Gale Infanta
Luisa No. 2, ell sitio mas fresco de Ia
Marina, aqua permanente. Informaran
en- la Joyeria Bouret. P.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-09-29

Sc ALQUILAN los pisos bajos y un
piso alto de la casa calle Salvador Brau
81. Informara, Darfo Rovira, en- la mis-
ma casa, tercer riso. P.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-09-29
FL MUNDO
Fl peri6dico de mayor ircp :
H. r;6r> en- Pee Pc

DEsEA CoLoCAcToN:- seforita con
primer afio de High School aprobado,
desea colocaci6n en- casa Comercial con
preferencia en- oficinas. Informara:
Agente de Ell MUNDo. P. o. Box G.
Coamo. p. T. 10-4
Sc DEsEA UN DELINEANTE con
Eastante experiencia para trabajo en- la
ofc+na Y en- ell campo, que conozca
conciencia su profession y que sepa ha-
Ger dibujos originates detallados. Diri-
jase personalmente a Porto Rico Rail
way Light and Power Company, San
Juan. 10-4
Por no poderlo atender su duefo Sc
vende ell acreditado taller de costuras
altos de f'La Fama.''
Informaran en- la misma.
1912
Sc ALQUII.A en- la parada 27 media
casa para poca familia con instaIaci6n
sanitaria bafo $14 mensuales Infor-
mara en- la calle Cuevas 5a. casa. 10-5
CE vENDE las casas San Sebastian
- No. 70 con frente al Boulevar del
Vale. Callej6n de las Monjas ntimero
4. Rafael Cordero (antes Luna) No.
A9. Para informes JOAQUIN PADIN,
Rafael cordero 40, Telefono 1176 ne
gro. 10-4
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-09-29

EALLACAS VENEZoLANAS.- En- la
calls Barcelona ndmero 10 altos, halla-
ra usted estas deliciosas acreditadas
hallacas. Tel. 1872 azul, santurce. Aten-
demos pedidos de la Isla, c.. o. D. 1915
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-09-29

LA CRECA, ell nejor restaurant
de San Juan. Tetuan 21.-AdVt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-09-29

CE ALQUILA: Un garage en- la pa
- rada so. -Dirijase al Telefono 755
azul Santurce 1912
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-09-29

Sc yENDE por ausentarse su dueho ell
acreditado negocio Habana Cigar Store.
Buena oportunidad para hacerse de IN
negocio. Baratfsimo. Tnformes: San
Justo 12, San Juan, P. R. go
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-09-29

BAULEs, B0PERos GRANDEs, FL
BRA vULCANTzADA. Sc venGau 3
precios de Importation. Con muestras
fabricadas especialmente. San Justo 81.
altos derecha, San Juan, P. R. 10-7
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-09-29

VENDO TN magnfhco solar sitGede o.
Ia Gale McCleary cerca ds IL msjo1
playa de bahos de sanrurca 1ntsrma
ra j. s. Tel. 46s. gan Juan Bs1 149
Gan Juan, P. d. p
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-09-29

Sc ALQUILAN los bajos de "a casa
nirnero 7, Gale Antonsanti, parada 42.
TnforInaran en- los altos de la misma.
Tel 187 rojo. 1O-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-09-29

DESEA colocaci6n como ANA de casa
c sinvienta con familia que resida y
piense residir en- New York. Tel. $50
negro san Agustin 101. 10,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-09-29

LA GRECA, ell mejor restaurant
de San Juan. Tetuan 21.-Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-09-29

Isaac IRTZARRY sAsPoRT.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-09-29

DIANO- Compro un piano de segun-
das manos, que este en- buenas con-
diciones. Dirijase a F. Casanova,
Apartado 1876, San Juan. 1o-2
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-05-09
SIONIAN

Last Sunday was big day for the
SiOnians. Hostilities began in the
morning with the winning of the game
from the Cast Irons 10 10 IA. The
fellows showed the real fighting spirit
which was the basis of our victory. In
t'he evening the members assembled
at the Metropole to celebrate the cleo
tion of new officers and to honor our
newly initiated member, Mr.. Weltman.
A banquet, speeches and installation of
officers took place, One of the features
of the evening was n telegram sent by
Mr.. Mandelberg, who is now travelling
in South Dakota. wishing the new of
ficers luck and regretting his absence.
The following results of the election,
S. Segal, president; w. RabsOn, vice
president: A. Peninsky. secretary: I:
Nathan Silverman, treasurer. and l..
Sunshine. argant-at-arms.-A p.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-05-09
LOOK AND
LISTEN

"MOthers Day May 13, is declared
throughout the land as the greatest day
of the year The day given over In ap-
probation of the greatest being in life,
your mother" The Sirens club. in ac-
cordance with this day are donating
So to the Mosher Zekanian.
Last week we played the Kalons at
IA living. We lost the game but I'VE
gained the prestige of everyone who
saw the game. All the clubs know now
that the Sirens have a team and Will
have to be reckOned with in the race
for the championship. Although we
lost hard fought" game to the Kali
ons, it taking them ten innings to best
us ST. We will come back stronger
than ever next week Ncdman. our
pitcher in the latter part of the game
struck out ten of the opposing twelve
batsmen who faced him. Cleveland
played his usual good game at short
stop. accepting many chances without
error. besides knocking hcme-run.-
G. c.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-05-09
ROMA GIRLS

A very interesting meeting of the
Roma Girls was held Sunday April 20.
mt the home of Esther Lang.
Election of officers took place and the
following were elected: Nellie Mailman.
president; Julia Wiener, secretary !;
Sarah Soble, treasurer; and Rose Toltz,
publicity manager.
An indoor team was organized and
will soon be ready to challenge any
girls team Any team wishing to chal-
lenge us can get information from Cap
tain Radetsky, phone Champa 5047-J.
Eva Lader became Il new member.
Many important matters were discuss
ed.
A social hour followed the meeting.
We have a great surprise in store for
aIl-wntch this space every week.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-05-09
o. w. l..

The were too good for us is all we
whom we lost last Sunday. But to
write of pleasanter things than defeat,
MOthf rs day, May 13, we are giving
hou'e party in honor Of Mr.. MOsko,
our l: test pledge. The latest in sur
prise novelties has been obtained for
this arty which is this months pro-
gram. The subject. resolved: THAT
the N ,rality of Colorado has lessened
since ,rohibitiOn." will he debated af
next ieefing by Mcssieurs Lcight and
Pinch X. affirmative. and Millenson
and L. ollander negative.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-05-09
B. NJ. H. ALUMNI.

The B. NJ H. Alumni held their an
nual meeting Sunday afternoon, May
9TH at the Library of the Synagog.
Election of officers for the coming year
were held with the following results ::
Esther Schwartz. president Gertrude
Goldberg. vice-president Sid Moses.
secretary; AL Isikoff. treasurer. Plans
were formulated for the Cabaret dance
to be given Tuesday evening. May 20
at the ball room in honor of the grad
uniting class of 1923.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-05-09

s. and for the last twelve years divided
his time letwecn that institution and
other philanthrOpic endeavOrs: Up to
the time of his death he was chairman
Of the Agricultural committee Of the
]. C. Il. 8. and under his supervision
everything was grown that the hospital
He will be sadly missed by
the J. c. Il. s. Board as well as the
patients and employees with whom he
came in dnily contact and whom he
was always ready to help in any way
that he could.
He was also interested In the welfare
of the Denver Sheltering Home for
Jewish Children and was planning to
establish an agricultural department
whereby the Home would produce its
own vegetables and dairy products.
He was very much interested In ad-
vancement Of the Jewish religion and
through his efforts, The Talmud TOrah
and The Ezras Israel SynagOg were
built. At the time of his death he was
president of the latter congregation
He procured funds with which to build
these houses of worship not only from
Jews. hut his gentle friends among
whom he numbered Catholic Priest.
He always led al pious and strictly
orthodox life and yet was tolerant or
all who were honest and sincere In their
convictions. To know him was to love
him as his was a gentle nature al
ways kind and trusting and ever ready
to help his fellowmen he he a Jew or
Gentle.
Hiss loss will he keenly felt by Den
YER Jewry who all turned out to pay
their last respects to his memory. He
was accorded the highest respect ever
rendered an Orthodox Jew In the his
tory of Denver. 1t was wonderful
sight to behold the last remnins. being
carried from his late residence, 2G44 w.
Colfax avenue, by the pall-bearers to
the Ezras Yisrael Synagog at Grove
street and West Colfax avenue follow
ed by n procession of friends and
mourners numbering over thousand
people. The synagog was crowded and
overflowing and large numbers OF both
Jews and Gentiles could not gain en-
trance. The services were In charge
of Rabbi c. f. II. Kauvar. Mr.. l..
Radetsky and DIR. c. d Spivak spoke
They paid a most wonderful tribute to
him, reviewing his life activities and
accomplishments in this city. After
the services the remains were convey
cd and laid at rest in Rose Hill Gene
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-05-09
WINONA GIRLS

The Wincna Girls held an important
meeting nt the residence Of Miss Samel-
son or May 6.
. The initiation for our new member.
Miss ,Iiller which was to he held Mt
that meeting was postponed on account
of Mis- Miller's illness. Plans for the
"Best of Best" affairs which is to he
one OF the grandest'0f HE sedsdn were
made.
We also are planning for a debate
between the members of the club. The
subject as yet has not been thoroughly
discus etl.
Also very Interesting talk wns
given by our President, Miss Melnick.
the subject was. THE Value of Club
Life" which was greatly enjoyed by
nll.-D. s.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-05-09

Just as we go to press. wire re-
ceived in Denver brought the news that
DIR. Joseph Silverman, Of Temple Eman-
uei, New York City, and DR.. Alexander
|Goldstein, formerly Of Petrograd, will
be here on May %.
To give all Denver Jewry an oppor-
tunity of hearing these two famous per-
sonages, the local Keren Hayesod or
ganization is planning for banquet at
1.-THE b. NJ. II. Synagog, 10th and Gay
lord, on the evening Of May %. Drs
Silverman and Goldstein. representing
widely separated elements in Jewish
national life-the former at the head
of probably the richest Reform Temple
in America and the latter one of the
worlds most influential Orthodox Jew
ish editOrs-are on cross-continentai
tour Of the United States in the inter
ests of the Keren HayesOd which is
striving to rehabilitate Palestine for
the Jews.
While lack of space prevents at this
time the printing Of additional details
about the lives Of these two great men
and of their work and mission to Den
yer, this preliminary notice, it is hoped
will result in every reader fixing the
evening of May % as reserved for at
tendance upon the banquet at the B. NJ.
II. Syuagcg. 1t promises to be one OF
the outstanding feasts Of elOquence and
Inspiration in the recent history of the
Jewish people of Denver.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-05-09
THE Y. 0. 2. CLUB.

At the last meeting of the V O. T..
club Mr.. Henry Levy was accepted as
n member.
Mr.. Maurice Goldstein. our president.
has been forced to leave us as he has
secured wonderful position In Colo
RADIO Springs so all we can say is good
luck to you GOldie."
Our plans are almost completed for
n ? to be given at for the members
of the club only. Stop! Look. Listen !.
Watch the Y. o. u. club step.-L. X.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-05-09
Obituaries
Louis Robinson

Louis Robinson, well known Jewish
phi!anthropist died Saturday, May 9Th
in st. Luke's hospital, following an
operation.
years ago. Lived in America 30 years,
coming to Denver in n prairie schooner
33 years ago. He was actively engag-
ed In farming and at one time owned
the largest ranch and finest dairy In
Colorado. besides possessing string of
high bred horses.
Nineteen years ago he became inter
ested in the activities at the J. c. II.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-05-09
SATELLITES

The full moon has just passed; But
10. 1t will come back again. Watch
the Satellites progress as time goes on.
An indoor baseball team for this sum
mer is being organized.
The next meeting will be held at the
home of Miss Sarah Belle Potashnik,
Saturday. May -. All members are
urged to attend.-B. A.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-05-09
CABARET DANCE

The b. NJ. H. Alumni cordially ex-
tends its invitation to its members and
all their friends to attend their Cab
aret dance Tuesday evening. May 20
at the b. NJ. H. ballroom. This dance
which has for years been the most sue
cessful of the year will surpass all
previous marks. Don't forget Tuesday
night. Decoration evening.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-05-09
G. II. H. RELIGIOUS SCHOOL

The religious school will close for the
term This Sunday. May 13. Closing
ming n 30. All parents members and
friends are cordially invited to attend
the closing exercises. Governor Sweet
will lc the principal speaker.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-05-09
THE KAUFMAN RICHARDS IN
DOOR LEAGUE

The Kaufman Richards Indoor
Leagne entered on the second stretch
Sunday morning. May 9th. with the
following results. At City Park first
game me-ParamOunt ~. Owls 6. Sec
ond game NJ. j. LIS II, TuyetlOs,. ..
At i4th and Irving first game. Sion
ians. IA; Cast Iron 10.
EnlGn. s: Sirens, Z.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-05-09
JUST A REMINDER,

Do not forget the date. May Doth.
The ladies' Auxiliary OF the Oheb
Zadek Congregation will give their Tea
at 2221 Marion on that date. The door
prize will he very useful. Reserve this
date fer pleasant afternoon is assur-
aI
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-05-09
THE GIRLS LEAGUE

A regular meeting of the Girls
League was held at the home OF Julia
Silverman. The minutes were read,
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-05-09
,ry. The procession consisted of over
HON. GEORGE P. STEELE,
City.

100 automobiles
His life was modest and unostentati-
Gus. His latter years were dedicated
to his fellowmen. Aside from his pub
lie activities he worked among the poor,
raised funds for needy people. assisted
men in getting started in business.
d. He is survived by two sons Morris
md Hyman Robinson and six grand
children.
Mayor Bailey Is OUR friend-Vote
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-05-09
Clubs
Notice to All Clubs

Tie Denver Jewish News Ia de-
sirO,is thae all clubs either person
ally or by mail send In the name
and address Of the secretary.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-05-09

dues were collected and refreshments
were served.-F. T..
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-05-09
JEWISH LEADERS
ARRIVE HERE MAY %.

DR.. Joseph Silvernan and DIR. Alex
ander Go'dstein = Be Bsnqueted ut
the b. NJ. II Synsgog; Eminent Men
on Keren Hayesod Tour.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-05-09

Mayor Bailey Is OUR friend-Vote
for his reelection. ID. f. Harlem.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-05-09

Mayor Bailey is OUR friend-vote
for his reelection. ID. E. Harlem.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-12
URSULA TrIRlEIN1F
A Novel by W. L. George.
coPyrisht isaL By Harper a brothers

! supposed. or 10 walk OF this tor.
ture 81 suspicion. To spy ON him.
perhaps. Who could aayf
III
told Uncle Victor one or two OF
my experiences In the street. Uncle
Victor - rather nice Al that time
he was 90. the most determined
bachelor ! ever knew. and lived ia "a
tlat IN the Albany. decorated in
Gcorge III style. painted In true
oeorgian green with gold holdings
You mustn't stay long In this
room. Ursula" he murmurcd. Mis-.
Kin Il either dumb or discreet. but
he has his limits. Also my pictures
are not edifying" He pointed to.
ward two little Frvnch prints. rather
on the esigu, and added Don't look
az them. This room II very insult.
able for a young girl. she might sec
on the mantelshelf too many pretty
faces In plain frames. DO not look
AZ your old unelo's past. Ursula. lest
you think evil Of his present. and
grow." he sighed. ~unduly optimistic
As 90 his future"
] had 10 turn away from the pretty
faces In Tho silver frames hut. judy
ing from tho way in which they did
their hair. they could not all belong
TO Uncle Vletor's past. As he led ne
out OF the room by the arm. which he
he held a little unnecessarily high
above the elbow. | said; ~oh. Uncle
Victor. am shocked II weren't
ono OF tho family you wouldn't ex-
hihlt those portraits
He smiled. mo. OF course not. One
must have tact. Now and thcn a
portrait must be withdrawn for
tho day. II can always come back a
little later, after an interlude. Every
portrait Is an interlude. Ursula. And
a hundred intcrludea make a life~
He was rather charming. lie was.
TO me. half uncle. half nirt lie
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-12

Marriage" she exclaimed. what a
game We all think rs going 20 DO
romantic was reading such a
pretty book the other day. called The
Rosary Sounds all right, marrying
hind man. until he starts tumhlinE
over the furniture and getting IN tho
way sounds all rlght, marrying
anybody. until you see the people
who do 4, tell you what think:
marriage - only a dodge Tor getting
nd Of being in love. Seems to do II
hight enough. anyhow
oh" murmured. don't you
think it'a worth while II you're In
lover"
She turned 10 look at me. her
mouth reiracied. two deep folds sur
rounding H. Worth whiie7- ahs
said ~wcli. auppose 70. ones a
fool. one cant help Il I suppose I'm
In love. n waking up In the middle Of
the night and running about tho
room like crazy thlng because i've
dreamed he's with some other giri
Well. II that's being in love. ] am.
n looking at him and noticing for
the FIRST time tho way his hair slopes
away over the ears and feeling weepy.
n that's being tn love, wen there you
arc. And feeling all soft and swoony
Just because hos helped you into tho
bus by the elbow" Sine buried her
face In her hands. sucssed she was
crying. Indeed she was. for she add
"a. brokeniy: "And he can't caro- like
that other things Eirl
can't think Of anything else. I
don't mind billiards but Just 10
roe him look sideways at tho girl
who brings him q cup Of tea al tho
A y G. Just 20 know he's pals with
bis sister ln-law. natural enough. r
suppose. she raised her wet face.
hut I can't bear a." She stood up
suddenly; "Ah. thatll do. ! don't
want 10 be aoppy."
Her intensity frightened me: sho
was 70 entirely given up 10 this pas
nion for a man whom obviously she
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-12

suspected
A woman In love Is worse than a
man: she's 10 ahlect. l think n mans
vanity gives him a sort Of backbone
whom he's like that: even when he
kneels he In offering us an honor.
But u woman can't kneel; n irnt that
shc must groyei. RS that ahe likes II
she wants his foot on her neck.
! went on answering advertise
men,s- was interviewed and asked
out 20 dinner. Didn't 10. Wonder
why ! didn't go lie wasn't 30 bad.
and l felt no divorced from ths past
That was my fault: / had been cruel
enough 10 refuse 10 so home Tor
Chrisimaa and 10 write a pnEglsh.
awanky letter about the need for put
Ting all my energy into my career.
Ny parents. ! felt were sentimental,
and wasn't goinF 10 pander 10 their
dlly desire 10 collect their family dur
ing the three or four absurd days
when good will is compulsory. had
answered their sentiment with bru-
tally What little beast wasl
Youth isn't kind. it's az clear A. crys-
tai and az hard
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-12
Page $40
THE FIRST DOCTOR'S WIFE

1T was at a time like that DR..
and Mrs. Maynard went to live
alone among the Indians.
There were fifteen hundred Of
them. right on the reservation.
thousands more within 20 miles;
some OF them friendly. some OF
them acting strangely. and still
others openly declaring them.
selves enemies OF white people.
Mrs. Maynard was quick 10
make friends. and pretty soon
after their little home was settled,
the doctor brought an Indian
woman TO tho door. Catherine
he snid, this - Angelina, the
daughter OF my old friend Chief
SEATTLE. You are going to help
each other, I'm suro.'
"And 80 they did. 80 they did"
grandmother sat no still that
Peggy thought she had forgotten.
but presently she went on.
Mrs, Maynard taught Ange-
line 10 do things as civilized
women do them. They found out
that they were about the same
age, and really became fast
friends. And you VIII see how
willing the Indians were TO
prove their friondship when the
need came.
NOW, ~ Tint time, the In
dlnng didn't know what The
Government meant. To them II
was soma wonderful mysterious
thing, more powerful thnn any
thing save the Great Spirit And
Or. Maynard was agent or tyec.
Tor 'g1vernment.' Also he was
medicine man. 80 that among
their own Indians tho Mnynarda
were very powerful
CTo lie Continued
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-12
CHAPTER ~
Mira yoEnham

Relief came in telegram from
Isabel:
Call today Mrs vernhnm novels,
III connaughi Street wants secre-
iary wear pale pink Isabel"
Good old Isabel hut my gratitude
was overlaid with surprise and per.
plexiiy Why wear pale pink1 Be
SIDES. I hadn't got pale. pink blouse.
Should ] buy one on the CHANGER BUT
whyf I only understood laierl Pink
hlousen for pale nowsilsss, suppose.
but nhirts were very dear: I couldn't
set anything In Jap silk under 2s
shIlllngr. and II ahe didn't angnge me
I'D have 70 wear H. Me In palo pink
With my amber slSinl No. / couldn't
do u. II were starving, perhaps.
Besidea. l had pale-blue hlouso
which would 80 with my ra,ine coat
and akirt. II would have 10 be blue.
Blue for benevolent noycllatA
Mrs. Vcrnham was the first novel
ist ] have ever mot--indecd, the first
writer but ono. The other was one
Of the Punch men. who had come 10
Cher Court for the weekend. He
would talk OF nothing but political
economy because no was sick OF being
called upon as humorist. Mira
vernhnm would be different. had
read no book Of hers, and construct
ed In my mind a still beautiful
woman. with red hair, long green
eyes, who would Ito upon n couch
covered with leopard skin and die
tate flaming thoughts. while her
ieweled hand toyed with fatal orchids
in green vase. This was no douht
because ] had been reading : ntels
Ellnor Glyn. One would pass ones
days In dream Of passion. Charm-
Ing Rusdens elegant Italians. and
possibly even stiave Egyptians would
send In expensive chocolates and ro-
mantle photographs. II would be
lovely.
still had time TO buy one Of Mrs.
Vornham's books. an ts-penny edition
from the Marble Arch bookstall. and
SKINNED thru It In the park. felt
this TO be diplomatic. Mrs. vernhnm
seemed to have written lot OF books
besides this one. which was called
The Rose Of Yesteryear." remem-
bered hearing the titles OF Others:
Princess Petunia." rho Fianccc,"
and was sure that had head Little
Lady Llngard." but Il had left no
trace. ! Just had time TO read The
Rose OF Yestcryear." II WINS about n
woman OF ss. whose heart had been
broken when she was ls; In spite OF
all temptations brought about by her