davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-09-17
CASINO POPULAR DE ARROYO

Ell Secretario Executive ha expedido
certifcado de registro a la asociaci0n
del pals denomihada "Casino Popular
de Arroyo, que tendra su oficina prin-
cipal en- la calle de la Marina de La
mencionada poblacion. Sc ha organiza-
do esta societlad para proveer un cen
tro de expansion Y cultura, donde pue-
dan celebrarse actos V fiestas de ca
rdcter lfcitos. Son sus incorporadores
los seiiores Rodolfo Burgos, Carlos
B. Ortiz, Francisco Lorenzi, Pedro
Ndzquez. Demetrio Tolentino, Ricardo
Adarich y Federico c. Lopez, todos de
Arroyo.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-09-17
A Los QUE vIAJAN CON
DESTINO AL NORTE

IDesea I'd. un buen hospedaje en-
New York? Dirfjase al 139 w. liz
St., donde una familia portorriquefia,
que puede darle las referencias que
I'd. solicite. por una Modesto suma
mensual. lie proporcionara habitaci6n
comoda y comidas del pals Ga la crio-
lia) todas las atenciones que I'd.
requiera. Anote en- su Garnet de via
je: Esposos Quihones, 139 w. 1l2 St.,
new York. Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-09-17

EN- La CORTE DE DISTRITO DEL
3 DISTRITO JUDICIAL DE HUI
MACAO, PUERTO RICO.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-09-17

Estados Unidos de America, Ell Pre-
sidente de los Estados Unidos,
SS:-No. 9273. - DECLARATION
DE DOMINIC. EX PARTE.
Milford chronicle., 1923-09-21
Slaughter Beach

Mrs. Everett Deputy had the mis-,
fortune to fall from the boardwalk in
front of their home last Wednesday
and received some bad bruises but nc
broken bones.
Or Tuesday Of last week the men,
bers of the M. P. Church choir with
their families, spent the evening wifi
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Swain at "Dew
Drop Inn"
The new road being built along the
south end of the beach is completed
as far as the Penn-Del. cottage. This
is big improvement and one that was
badly needed.
The new board walk at the north
end of the beach is about finished al
so.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Holster returned
to their home in Milford on Saturday
after spending the week with VIM.
Wilkins and wife at the Truitt cot
tage.
Alfred Shew and family of Harris
burg, Pa, spent Sunday with relatives
at the beach and enjoyed the bath
ing.
A party Of folks from Lincoln spent
the day at the Swain cottage on We'd
nesday and had a delightful time.
Milford chronicle., 1923-09-21
FranIxford

Z The contractors have completed
/ placing concrete on the streets thru
Frankford. On Monday they started
from the town limits towards Omar.
=. Miss Anna Murray is suffering will
very sore hand, caused by a fish
hook becoming caught in it, while she
was on recent fishing trip on Indian
River. 1t was necessary for a doctor
to cut the hook out.
Mrs. Belle Layfield who has been
quite i'll is improving.
Mrs. Norman C. Gum of Philadelphia
has been spending a few days here.
Mrs. Fannie Osgood of Philadelphia
is visiting Mrs. Lulu F. Gum.
Miss Louise Vandergrift spent the
week at Atlantic City, N. ].
Capt. Eli Walls and family who have
been spending the summer here have
returned to their home in Philadel-
phia.
William A. Walls, Jr., and Preston
A. West left Monday for East Hamp-
ton, Mass, where they will enter Will
liston Seminary, well known school
for young men.
Milford chronicle., 1923-09-21
M. P. CHURCH NEWS

Sunday, the Both, will be observed
as Rally Day, at which time special
services will be held.
DR.. Humphries, president of con-
ference, will deliver the sermon at
the morning service. The evening SER
vice will be in charge of the Sunday
school with special music and reci-
tations suited to the occasion.
The junior choir will meet each
Wednesday evening for rehearsal.
The Quarterly Conference held its
regular meeting at the church on
Monday evening.
On Friday evening Of this week at
1880 o'clock the Sunday school will
have social meeting in the base
ment Of the church, to which every
member and friend of the Sunday
school is invited. A good time is in
store for all who attend, and a sur
prise promised by the ladies.
Don't forget the annual church sup
per and bazaar to be held next month.
Further announcements will appear
later.
Milford chronicle., 1923-09-21
AVENUE M. E. CHURCH

AS you have probably seen else
where in this issue of the Chronicle
our summer schedule Of services still
prevails as follows: Preaching, 10 a
m; Sunday school II a. m, and even.
ing service at z o'clock. We will fol-
low this program throughout the
month of September. Sunday, Actober
9TH, will be a great Rally Day for the
entire church, Sunday school, and Ep-
worth League, beginning with appro-
pirate exercises in the morning and
eliminating in beautiful pageant to
be given in the church auditorium at
night. This pageant entitled, "The
Gift Supreme" requires a large num-
Der of participants and is really very
impressive and beautiful. At a recent
summer conference a student of Dick
inson College said in a speech, at had
never occurred to me to become a
Christian minister, but the call came
loud and clear while witnessing a most
impressive pageant-'The Gift Su-
preme.'" Remember the date and inc
Tite your friends.
The Sunday school board together
With the membership of the church
ire very seriously considering chang
ng the Sunday school hour to the |
morning all the year round. The defi- |
lite decision will be announced later. |
On Sunday morning, September 16,
he pastor began series Of sermons
n Conversion" looking forward to
he evangelistic campaign to be held
our church before Christmas.
Milford chronicle., 1923-09-21
Overlook

! Mrs. Melissa Lingo, of Wilmington
has been visiting her brother, R. p
Warrington and family.
Millard Walls and family of Ellen
dale, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs
Elmer Johnson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Davidson and
Warrington Vincent spent last Sun
day with Mr. and Mrs. VIM. Faulkner
of Midway.
There will be meetings held in the
church every Sunday evening begin
ming at o'clock. Everyone come out
and help.
The school bus is being driven from
here to Lewes school by A. T. Hill.
R. G. Houston who is employed at
Washington, D. c., was home over the
weekend
Mr. and Mrs. Linden Barr Of near
Georgetown were callers here on Sun
day.
Frank Metzner who is employed at
is home for three weeks.
Miss Villa Hastings who is en-
ployed at Philadelphia spent the past
Two weeks with her uncle, Mr.. and
Mrs. T. E. Campbell.
Milford chronicle., 1923-09-21
SeIbyville

"a The high school has started an ath-
letic association, with membership
of about As, including the faculty. The
following have been elected officers
Curtis Robinson, president; Charles
Lewis, secretary and treasurer. The
- first game of the season is booked
with Millsboro, at that place, Friday,
September 21st.
Miss Emily Lynch returned 10 Bal
timore on Thursday.
Miss Bertha MCGEE spent the week
end at Fenwick, as guest of Miss
Pauline Moore.
The Ladies Club met on Thursday
evening at the home of Mrs. W. R.
Tubbs. Quite number we're present.
The following program was given: An
address by the president, Mrs. H. V.
Tubbs; a reading by Mrs. Raymond
Morris; a solo by Mrs. Harold Long;
a reading by Mrs. F. K. Evans. Re
freshments, consisting Of fruit punch,
cake and white grapes, were served
by the hostess, assisted by Mrs Cor
inne Janney.
Miss Helen Scott and Miss Elizabeth
McCabe left for Swarthmore on
Thursday, where they have entered
college. -. H..
school at Ursinus College, CollegeVllie.,
Pa. e-'e-sV
The Delaware College students from
this place have left for Newark. :.
A meeting of the Chautauqua guar
antors met on Friday evening at Salem
M. r. Church. Committees were ap-
nointed and plans made for the Chau-
ta0ua which will be neld September
22-23-24 and 25 at the Hudson Thea-
tire. .,... uoor
have as their president, Charles Lew
is; secretary and treasurer MISS NIL
dred Bennett. The class colors are
black and gold and their flower the
yellow rose. 90
Philadelphia, who were recenIly ma MAJ
ried. spent a part of their honeymoon
at the home of Miss Vesta Huuson'
leaving on Monday for their new nome {
in Philadelphia.
Miss Hudson has received a new {
supplv of millinery and fancy Work I
for her fall trade. .-,.a a
Miss Bertha MCGEE entertalneu
few ,of her friends on Tuesday even b
ing Those present being the Misses
Do7,1ine Moore. Margaret Hill anu
LID F,vans: Messrs. Henry WaJson' v
-baT1os -1ltI Lewis and Curtis Robinson.
nv M, -0o and Mrs. J. c. Townsend ana G
80, onJ Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Tubos anu d
oI,iIv have returned from spenolHs
he summer at Ocean ClCy' Mu' +
Milford chronicle., 1923-09-21
More for
Your Money

Swapping things-as when
our grandmothers traded eggs
for calico at the crossroads store
gives better understanding of
values. By measuring one thing
against another we too can often
judge values more clearly.
Coal and wages make up more
than half the manufacturing cost
of cement.
The chart above shows price
fluctuations for portland cement
coal and wages during the past
ten years. In each case 100 is used
to represent 1913 figures, by the
Government departments which
compiled these statistics.
Translated into "eggs and calico"
language, this chart shows that ton of
coal would buy nearly twice as much
cement in 1922 as in 1913. A days wages
also would buy more cement in 1922
than in 1913.
This means that even though coal and
wages make up more than half its manu-
featuring cost, cement is now relatively
lower in price than either coal or wages.
&c. considering these increased costs,
it is plain that in buying cement you get
more for your money than before.
PORTLAND CEMENT ASSOCIATION
Ill West Washington Street
CHICAGO
Of National Organization
to Improve and Extend the Uses of Concrete
Atlanta Denver KansasC NewY ork SanF Francco
birmingham Dec MOincs Angeles Seattle
Detroh kempn ST Touig
Chicago elena Pntsburgh Vancouver
Dallas indianapolis Minneapolis Portland
Jacksonville New
ZSss
Milford chronicle., 1923-09-21
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Samuel C. Welsh, Pastor
Az Washington st., South Milford
Services for the Week:

41I washington st., South Milford
Services for the Week:
Friday, 7 p. m.-Junior meeting.
Friday 8 p. m.-Prayer and testi
mony.
9p. m.-Choir practice.
Sunday:
10 a. m.-Preaching-Teac SER
vice.
7:15 p. m.-Young Peoples meeting,
p. m.-Evening service.
First Monday, 8 p. m.-Bible School
Association.
Second Monday. p. m.-Young
Mems Class.
Third Monday, 8 p. m.-Young Peo-
pies Social-Business meeting.
Last Wednesday-Woman's De-
partment.
The Church Door swings open for
you.
On Friday night of this week and
on Sunday night at p. m, the pas
tor will give a,Travel and Missionary
lecture on From Alaska to the Antii-
les" This will be illustrated by beau
TRULY colored views of actual scenes
enroute. Everyone in Milford and the
county, is invited. An offering will be
taken.
The pastor will speak next Sunday
morning on "The Value of A Soul"
What value do you place on your own
soul?
The Junior meeting next Sunday
Will be held at $3.50 p. m. Subject:-
Lessons from the Book Of Ruth"
The subject for the Young PEOPLES
Meeting will be "Gems from Books
We Have Read" Leader, Leroy Belts.
The subject for the children's ser
1on next Sunday before the regular
ermon of the morning, will be:-
Frost" Mothers and fathers bring S
our children at 10 a. m. and stay t
trough the service with them.
Milford chronicle., 1923-09-21
ST. JOHNS CATHOLIC CHURCH
Rev. Joseph II. Irwin. Pastor

Sunday, September 23rd:
Mass at Georgetown $3.50.
Mass at Milford 1920.
Evening services 1880.
The instruction Sunday evening will
be an explanation of what the mass is
All are welcome.
Milford chronicle., 1923-09-21
AI'EHURCHES
E86USsZsRR6s&GEg
CHRIST CHURCH. MILFORD
heY. AIeXander Patman, RectOE

move AAoAhuuoE EhLmdnS hector
18th Sunday after Trinity, September
23rd:
II a.. m. Morning prayer and SER
mon.
1880 p. m. Evening prayer and ad-
dress.
10 a. m. Sunday school.
8 p. m. Evening prayer and sermon,
at St. Johns Baptist Church, Milton.
18th Sunday after Trinity, Septem-
ber 30th:
II a. m. Morning prayer, litany and
sermon.
1880 p. m. Evening prayer and ad-
dress.
10 a. m. Sunday school.
The Ladies Guild meets with Mrs.
Deputy at 2:30 p. m. on Wednesday,
October 3rd:
Choir practice each Saturday even
ing in the church at 1880 p. m.
Milford chronicle., 1923-09-21
MILFORD GOSPEL MISSION
J. II. Quann, Pastor

% NJ VIll-ll5 Il91UI
Wednesday evenings, 1880 D. m,
prayer meeting.
Saturday evening, preaching 1880.
Sunday, praise meeting, 1880.
Sunday school, p. m.
Preaching, 5 p. m.
Preaching, 1880.
Come and you will come again.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MEETING
Christian Science services every
Sunday morning at eleven o'clock at
the New Grange Hall.
All are welcome.
Milford chronicle., 1923-09-21

MANY a man holds the key 70 tne
situation. % only to discover that the
lock Is rusty.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-06-01

.ian within her sphere of influence.
several men indeed, added to her JOY
In living.
Demond had played up TO her so gnl-
iantly she had set him down as too
easy. Add that Evelyn. coming first.
had not captivated a creature SO sus-
ceptible-if only she had done ii. what
Joy In taking him awayl CecIle was,
you see, predacious by instinct. no less
practice-even the helpless innocence
OF the young new minister had not
disarmed her. Yet, she felt a curious
envy of Evelyn, who went her serene
way, troubling naught How did she
Demond showedI That was n puzzle
one that made Ceciie frown at her
image in the mirror.
II only she had known. EVELYN WAS
not on conquest bent. Shyiy. In the
mistiest depths of consciousness. she
visioned love and lover. Both would
come in their own good time. Until
then II was hers to be happy In life,
sunshine. flowers and singing birds
human comradery. and the Joys of
friendly service. Intuitively she saw
through Ceciie-her arts. graces and
grimaces-with tolerant amusement
that made either criticism or thought
Of rivalry out of the question. Allen
Demond, as head Of the house, owed
her hospitable courtesy-nothIng
more Receiving II In unstinted meas.
ure. she would have blushed redder
than any rose at thought Of demand
ing anything beyond
She had no mind to cast herself for
the part Of Little Sunshine while the
rains descended and the floods came.
Instead she sat quiet, reading .
little. knitting great deal. Her fin-
gers slim. tapering and def. wrought
rainbow miracles OF gay wool. but II
was Cecile who snatched them away
to exhibit them and demand praiss
for them as excuse. II seemed. for
swathing herself in their flmy son.
ness. The rainbowa s6e knew. Get On
her gypsy beauty. especially In Z
world all gray and sodden. But she
tired Of the pastime n she did of
ooa tAingA - upsa he third vsspy
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-06-01
EertY Years-or More.

Mr.. T is past seventy and get.
ting SO absent minded that sometimes
he passes his best friends and even
members Of his family. His daughter
in the early forties, who is very
progressive business woman. will not
permit the family TO keep him at
home. saying that sensible people don't
mind what an old man says.
But the other day she almost
changed her mind. She was sitting
in her office talking to very attrac-
tive young bachelor when her father
walked into the office He spoke to
the man and turned Ia his daughter.
Your face looks very famiiiarf"
he began. Let's see--now wait-Ill
recognize you in Il minute. How long
have ! known you, my dearT'
The daughter said that her EN-
parrassed pause was even more OF a
give-awuy than an answer to the ques-
uon would have been.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-06-01
IN HEART OF OLD JAPAN
Atmosphere Of Past Centuries' Civil.
za,ion ciinss to Nara, Ancient
City

Nara Is the center of Japan's old
civilization, observes n writer In the
London Times White walled houses
among pine trees, white winding roads
through rice fields, by pond and river
pear trelllses towering white: peach
orchards In blossom. and everywhere
cherry trees like pink clouds.
Over thousand years have passed
since Nara WIS the capital. vet much
Of the atmosphere created by the seven
monarchs who lived there still clings
about the place. Its shrines and ten.
pies. so wonderfully preserved and re-
stored. attract Japanese pilgrims and
visitors from all quarters of the globe i;
so that Its main street, with the tempt-
Ing displays of lacquer and wood
carving. seems always to be celebrat.
Ing festival In cherry season the
whole countryside fiocks TO Nara to
picnic under the cryptomerias In Nara
park, the extensive lands which once
surrounded the monastery of Kefu-
kugi.
II Nara has one spot which visitors
can never forget. that spot Is the
shrine Of kasuga. sacred for centuries
20 certain Of the ancestral gods The
vast vermilion Torii against the tall
misty trees, which marks the sp-
proach. makes the stranger feel he IL
indeed on holy ground. But Kasuca
In general. owing to Its brilliant build.
ings billows OF cherry blossom in
spring and fiery show Of naples in
autumn, Is more theatrical than re-
ligioua. II might have been set apart
for out-of-door performances. and. in
fact, Japan's early art In music, dane.
Ing and acting was closely associated
with this shrine.
The whole region In which Nara
stands ID museum OF the arts and
crafts Of thousand years ago. There
Il the cradle Of the race No part Of
Japan b 20 full Of meaning to those
who realize that the present has grown
out Of the past, its fruit the gather.
ingD Of distant centurteA
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-06-01
Veni, Vidi,
Vici
By MARTHA Il. WILLIAMS

s. Is-. - Gaa.-r, ss-ss-s-r syalsl.I'
Il was odd plenry oc people id
not really Ionk at Evelyn bur souaa-
uuT tLp-- who did lnoaeI again and
a-4.l. There was uuiA.rE arrssgius
to Tire casual eye Rot salient ~
SHAPE "r Da.ar.aE ar motion. Demand
,all als sister fEar hrr friend was re
markedly uarrarraanle- the Grst day
~ Arr visit rn WagsarI Nor Gd BE-
revise the s-rFrt uuiu Cole Ware
GgPsarsi u1 fl. s-rar.
G-r.lc VAS arr,-tsus-G. mrIeH. rosy.
ElTr-r loud TO her rHrHr.ur. with
-nrrg drra eyer. and trgGrIIy hair
from usa-s s..r al-a- sun rays struck
slv.d Tirlaa r.s.-, AudarlDus In
everything fr.. r.m.e- 90 crra,l-. fun
of ise --ru rn ....H.n.ng. with q
b.rd 100 a"r threat uar pu-I sye-tly
r @ biz -h-.iIF 90 uus- .HG paIr -
daHlnE se.r. ear Has .nau"aly jus
r.ra BOO u-r.r- nprH Lrr spirits ban
r,-. -Fr-., s.4.. vl,L" aud getting
away u.,. .t
J'., ,'.. Was EsHrn's cnupIemen.
tory o'.r A~ar '1e hammer ~ COM
r..r.arHr..s -.. brought out her op-
I..-..r -ur.-. -aIr Or rarE Ucmund
r..r,r. tar- ?. rrareu the fact. The
s-...,r .r.rerl l.r Frr three DAYS
r a...-. WaF-.aI wI'E ID flooding
s1sr- u... s.aa f'r l.rI.Dsf might not
raar So rrf Crr.lr "adar.d it,
sleeping uarI uann then sprinsinE mp
tu aa0 ugl Boz .n.r hathrnhr. and dance
ul -. turf iurh,-a deep 10 water. over
her shoulder she darrd pemond TO
lun mr. "HaHt be f0tid-cat Ike
Bah and Eve" she half chauted. The
aa'rr .s trc once you are IN"
Tie nulv laughed. shaking his head.
She '"u laughed but there was q sedi-
usr' uf UiTu" below her mirth. II got
auTr ponanr-hle when no word was
spoken regarding her exploit In call.
Iug M the young new minister and
saving: II you want any frst-class
evidence about the Hood. come over
and let me tell you hear you arr
giving series OF mIracles-ihls will
help TO make your next sermon a
corker"
CecIl"'s heart. unlike the moon. did
not always have 4 man in H. But a
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-06-01
DON'T TAKE 4 CHANCE
Gunni.on people should act in time


II you suffer from backache;
If you have headaches, dizzy spells;
If the kidney secretions are irregular,
Don't delay-likely your kidneys are
sick.
Thousands recommend Doan's Kid
ney Pills.
And hundreds reside right in this
locality.
Read the statement of this nearby
resident:
w. A. Furman, prop. of blacksmith
shop, 3rd St., Ouray, Colo, says: 'My
kidneys acted SO often had to get up
during the night and I felt tired and
worn out during the day. The kidney
secretions were changeable in color.
They were highly colored one day and
then again as clear as spring water.
A friend told me to try Doan's Kidney
Pills, and after using them my kidneys
became strong. Since then I haven't
had need Of a kidney medicine"
Price 60c. ut all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-ree
Deans Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. Furman had. Foster Miburn Co.
Nfgrs, Buffalo, N. Y.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-06-01
Last Shot.

Two rival politicians recently spoke
at the same gathering of women
voters. One had desired first place
bu. his rival having a pull, obtained
ii instead. And while the rival spoke
he sat and simply "bolled" with in.
dignation.
But when his chance came to re-
tort he made good use Of II. Every
speaker should always have text or
pretext for speaking" he said. MY
opponent having had the latter for
his speech l Will now choose the for.
mer and give my text"
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-06-01

an~--Dn sh. DursG oul temtsss,u.
OusIF
-I.- away that bzses.--hose
n,,.-r. r--ey-rs rhinr. UnI-sS sou do |
sIla. --7-am; ! mJy sssu hf, you.
You 700 insult me pI-yfnz statue an
tbr--5 this b~astIy weather. Pauent
Gr.-...a. j. that your xa1ue1 Do YOU
tb.r Icing the dIHerenee saen De
ms- uti hate meg-
-H rE. uo. The cuufru---!f tbar.
= mr should be all In sour favor
D.. sid ~1ftiy. a quicE color fash
Il- --H her face CecIIs Hurs away
tl- -rru1 tag. riurchesi 18th Eve
Irr wrists. dragged her upright and
s-. -H-IIy.
--g"u know hettsrs Know I'm
q and you q dow. - peace On
't. -.acs. that ls. On the surfacs. I
4ls. .ruw better. Deep down yOa're
n the same as I am. That
ur. Emg have a devil only You keep
10 lrasa II shall br.ak Ioasa-I
80. make il. Unless do / shall 60
ras T-nfIE- heavily. her eyes
-I-... with stress o. anger. Her TEN
F.- ad got hsyuHd coutrul-she made
o. -.aEe Evelyn ylulautIy-bui sud
tfr E'uoi stock sIllI-stlU a pattern
OF a~aEemsHt- The two were of
h"-. but Evelyn was SIfshirr and
si. rr"r Yet. no longer passive. size
sr..I Use q pillar uPr,Sar. mlsraEoa.
hr# aa her small fea'- the while 90.
r.Ir Er"ve fD bend or overthrow tc-
Ike lightning one hnud freed Ir~a.f--
ta na --rasued about Cs,lly-s wrist aHd
h.# I' Vnvpr'e-s
I.Hn gently but I-ruSia'IbIy. she
pr .--f her adEuufa- -s---barr CecHr
I. ..rrf toward a soft couch and
rr .n. hT forcing her down upon q.
L.r There. still Don't speak uufH
.. Huu." she said Clearly. yrt hard
y .HnEu q whisper Cs--'Ir hid her
~a hut suapped vieIou=lY. Nov
.." hay" cuwed the animal. raiI In
r.. aUd'Unc" want rn hear whaI
fine explanation viii Iv."
Ilrr" will Zoe nome now. nor
Evelyn answered. bending 10
C"rIlr rise: You mus, uo to
p room for half an hour" size
rI Com" viii help you-you
hardly steady enough to gu alone"
Iuu-say- w"nr-t,IIr Gp-
said, rising uns'"a3Uy. Tell NE.
nnt1 II must Dee good rrlsou--
shall know y"u are lying"
4 Spoiled child isn't worth one of
.T lirs-th"y ure-Scry artistic
..."lyn answered with little laugh.
N.I thar was the last sfruw-lt broke
f.r back ~ th" pride-camel Weeping
.al furious. ceelle iottered away
hIf IN the las, Aush Of temper
slammed her Gopr In Evclyn's face.
EVELYN did not mind-she ran back
90 rescue and hide her ruined handI.
v0rk-thr rent scarf. the broken
needles were too eloquent for other
seeing. But She found them in other
muds-Alleu bemund's. indeed. He
was cIutchins them hard. and staring
NJ them So intently he was uncon
sCious of her until she tried gently 10
draw away what he held.
Il know you could Civ. beautiful
reasons for this" he said. holding fast
what he had found. But remember
what you said about wasting one Of
your artistic lIeSf was outside on
the porch-hearl everythlnE-and saw
the last half of the play. Tell me
why did you save her from herselfT"
/. "oh, ! thought You liked her so
much ii would be ii pity to spoil the
romance" Evelyn said with n trace
of sparkle. Allen caught both her
hands saying: Romance begins here
nnl nnM Ilt.n -. Tell iina. Tho und