davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-21
FORD ExC|TES WALL Street BETTING
Given Chance to Beat
Coolidge as Democrat
But He Must Get Bourbon Plum If He
Goes Far, Say Money Experts
BY ALEXANDER HERMAN

NEW YORK, Nop. 21-This is what the big betors Of
IN Wall Street think Of the forthcoming election:
President Coo ldge odd-on favorite not only for
the Republics nomination. but for election to
on the nomination. and to on the election
q Ford is the only who is believed to have a
&. chance of defeating Coodge-but he must get the
democratic nomination to do it.
. The odd against Fords getting the democratic
y. ination are to /.
But If FtJrd is the democratic nominee, he will be-
Il. the oddson favorte against Coolidge at TO 3.
z IL, however, Ford a third ticket Ford and
y. Coolidge will be at money; with the odds in
each at2 to against tho field and the democratic
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-21
Seipl, Chancellor
of Austria, Quits

PARIS. Nov. 21-Chanceilor Selpl
OF Austria has resigned. dispatches
from Vienna said today. His cabinet
will continue In office temporarily.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-21
PETITION TO

PETITION TO establish motor
ferry service between winslow. on
cambridge island, and Marion St.
Seattle, was presented before the
board OF county commissioners Tues.
day by a delegation OF island resi-
dents.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-21
ANYWAY, IT'S 4 BEAUTIFUL
THOUGIT

Nors elder has been made this year
than ever before. Apple Juice properly
watched makes an evening apent IN It's
soci d with n little gingerbread on the
Side faimost similar 70 days when Vol
stead was unknown. or course II n not
altogether legal, but-.-st. Clairsvills
(O.J Gazette.
Advice 10 the Ambitious: The
business Of making hamburger steak
should be learned from the ground.
up.
A. Us.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-21

OKLAHOMA CITY-Horso drawn
vehicles must not exceed speed
limit OF 10 miles an hour. accord
ing 70 traffic ordinance revislons
here
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-21

Howdy, folks. Didya see where
Mayor Brown i going TO sign
the ordinance prohibiting Sun.
day dancing?
Now II ne will only forbid Il on
Monday. Tuesday. Wednesday. Thurs
day. Friday and Saturday.
Mayor Brown says there are no
Bookkeeping joints on First ave. That
man must be either fisherman or
golfer.
II Is no longer possible to throw
ones rubbish in vacant lots. They
are all occupied by films stations.
According 20 reports. the grand
jury is now sending out men TO pur.
chase liquor from Bookkeeping joints
Wonder what qualifications bird
has 10 have for that Job?
Our idea OF modern young lady
Is the 4.year-old girl out at Lake
Burien who bobbed her dolly's hair.
HOW ABOUT THE EsKIM0s
Now that Mexico has been rec
ognized, 1t Is no longer good form
10 portray the villain OF the
movie finn rs n ''swarthy, trcach-
erous-looking Greaser.- Guess
they win have 10 fan back on the
Russian rs being about the only
sane bet ieft.--E. l.. Carson.
Now that Baron Rothschild has
donated TO the British Museum his
collection Qt 5000 flsas Won't some
Seattle bo@-sfhs house please FOR.
ward It's collection OF bedbugs?
Baron RothschIid's collection even
includes flea from the Arctic seal
That's nothing. Our collection in
cludes one from a Christmas seal.
tits fine TO breathe tho air OF
Germany agnin." says the ex-crown
prince Of Germany.
Way don't they give him the air?
AMERICA
Well watta I caro- IL you don't marry
ries You alu't the queens jules
know lots O. sweIier trails Wild maps that
"a make yours look like n q. y. time
table In u small town. You rot the dope
you're n Eood-ioolinx hen-well. see, you
blonde broomstick. I wa. Jes' sstin' "a TO
n ia g.
now on you play the lone hand and I'm
not the guy who'll stack the deck.
Goodbye, vinegar. and this ain't may
be-"
No oirl tciH hare snapshot roiO
Unless the picture shoics
A large proportion Of her teeth,
And nearly all her hose.
Where Is the sweet, old.fashioned
girl OF 30 years ago?" walls the poet.
At last report she was down on
Second ave, with her hair bodied
and her stockings rolled. trying to
make her granddaughter Jealous.
Ludendorff attempted n putsch,
but the government troops staged u
rutsch and got him in Dutsch.--
Screenland.
The world Is getting better. A Los
Angeles woman was given a divorce
yesterday because her husband in
sisted on reading the comic strips
out loud
POLITICAL NOTE
J. X. Justice has finished his
series Of articles In The Star on
Seattle's mnyoralty possibilities.
Now II someone win only write
a series about our mayoralty inn
possibilities!
German scientist In New York Is
diagnosing sickness from the pa.
ient's handwriting.
II he saw any OF LII Gee Gees
handwriting he would say she was
suffering from delirium tremens.
Man in Snohomlsh county has a
chicken that's covered with hair. II
banks like dog and growis at cats.
The owner intends 10 kill Il. but he
doesn't know whether II would be
.ro.~z ,aafa4afsI1 f,F,1~.noJ - r..so,4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-21

"a into the
and COM
n up"
b 10 heat
Hoops Tho
the advice
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-21
ANT
JOB?

.r at least
\ results %
n tho oiyG
PIC county,
Dave been
must sub.
commission
tics on tho
ll male, Mt
4 h a VA.
\, nm o,ac.
r,on,n
k,a,,nc,s n,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-21
POLITICAL NOTE

J. X. Justice has finished his
series Of articles In The Star on
Seattle's mnyoralty possibilities.
Now II someone win only write
a series about our mayoralty inn
possibilities!
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-21

nominee ruIring to /.
The Washington times., 1923-07-16
VAUGHAN AGAIN DELAYS
HIS "HOP OFF" TO COAST

MINEOLA, L. l., N. Y, July 10
The chop off, for Lieut.. Russell E.
Maughan's second attempt to fly
from New York to San Francisco
between daylight and dark was again
postponed today.
Failure of mechanics to complete
alterations and repairs on Maughan's
plane caused the delay.
But I will be on my way before
Saturday." Vaughan said. II will
not attempt the flight before We'd
nesday at the earliest. After that 1t
will depend on weather conditions"
The Washington times., 1923-07-16
AUTOMOBILES
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
EVERY DOLLAR MUST
COUNT

to the most of us, and with
no trading allowance to for
felt on Willys-Knight and
Overland cars we can, of
course, sell our USED CARS
CHEAPER. All of the fol-
lowing are in the best Of con-
dition:
1920 Ford Sedan, good shape. $3.50
1921 Ford Sedan .......:...... 326
tires and m Mechanical shapeJ $50
1922 Chevrolet Utility Coupe aa9o
1920 Cleveland Touring .:."... $50
1922 Overland Sedan demon
1920 Chandler e1arG 7-pass. Sedan. 7oO
1922 Overland Touring. 400
1921 Overland Sedan. reprinted.
fine shape ............... 400
1919 Hudson coupe. good condi-
1920 Dodge od Sedan: good condi.
1922 t,6e 6-pass. Sedan; 'O
many extras; driven 6,0ee:- b7b
1919 Buick Touring; excellent
shape, good cord tires, fine
1922 R Pord Touring. 5000 miles: SsS
We also have several model
Overland tourings that have good
tires, good paint and in good run
ming condition we can sell for $780,
1878 and 5000.
The Cars Below Will be Sold AS Is,
Price Right
WHY'S s9-6 Touring. 191s... 800
Overland SO Observation-Disclosures. 35
willys-Knight 1914 Roadster. 100
Overland IS Coupe ........... 100
Mitchell 1913 Roadster ...... IS
Overland S3 Touring ......... IS
Velie 1918 Touring ............ $50
Chevrolet F. B. Touring $50
SEE Mr.. GORDON.
r. McREYNOLDS-& SON,
1423-25-27 L st. N. w.
Main 7228-29.
Open Evenings and Sundays.
The Washington times., 1923-07-16
Local Wholesale Market

EEgs-Strictly fresh. selected. candlsd.
per doz.. 2T@ csc; average receipts. csc;
Southern. 24c.
Live Poultry-Roosters, per h., lac;
turkeys. per h., Csc; spring Chickens
per lb., 35945c: keats. young. each,
Acc; fowls, per h., 26c.
Livestock-Calves. choice. per H..
10c: medium, per h., 9hc; thin, per
lb. sore. Lambs, spring, per h..
12@13c Live pigs, $3.O0@5.O0 each; live
hogs, per h., SIC.
Dressed Poultry-Fresh-k killed spring
chickens. per H.. As q 55c; winter chick
ems, S5c; hens. per h., soc; ROSTERS
per h.. zoe; turkeys, per h.. S6040c:
keats. young. each. 7O@soc.
Green fruits-Apples, per basket, $1.OO
@2.5O; California oranges, per crate,
$5.50@7.00; lemons, per box, $500 $50;
grapefruit, $4,000 500: strawberries. pet
Qt., 5@15c: blackberries, per qt., 10 q 18c
getables--Potatoes, No. l. per boL.
$7.0O97.5O; No. 2, $2.oO@3.0o; sweet
potatoes. North Carolina, $500 400
beans, $3.00@5. kale, per Dbl, 75c q
$1.25; lettuce, Southern, 75c@ 81. SO
peas, s2oO@ 500 per basket: celery. per
crate. $S.OO09.0O: cabbage. nearby,
800 OILS; elephants, per crate, $2.oOQ
400; peppers, per crate, Florida, $1.6O %
$50; squash. 75c@ $1.00; Florida lima
beans. s4.0o@5.oO per basket: aspara'
gus, S1.0O a 400
The Washington times., 1923-07-16
r. r. Bond Issue Approved.

The Chicago and Northwestern
railroad was authorized by the In
terstate Commerce Commission to-
day to procure authorization and
delivery to it's treasurer of $6,000,-
900 of first and refunding mortgage
bonds. The bonds are to be held in
the roads treasury until further or
der of the commission.
The Washington times., 1923-07-16

AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
Going Going
BARGAINS

BARGAINS
Do not wait until it becomes
necessary for US to say GONE"
Many Bargains have been sold.
More will be sold within the next
few days. Don't wait. Get in
on these wonderful bargains.
We will give you a year to pay
for it.
, 1918 Dodge Touring.
1920 Dodge Touring.
1921 Maxwell Touring.
1919 Buick Coupe.
1921 Ford Sedan.
1919 Ford Touring.
1920 REQ Touring.
1920 Oakland Sedan.
1921 Olds 8 Touring.
1921 Olds 6 Roadster.
1920 Odds 6 Touring.
1920 Odds 6 Coupe.
1922 Olds 4 Roadster.
1920 Olds 6 Sedan.
OldSrnlObile Sales Go.
1885 18th st. N. w.
Open Evenings and Sundays.
TODAY'S BEST. BUY
H Gr osGen touring. 1920: repainted ssss
Ford sedan, late 1922. $476
Ford sedan. 1921; repainted....... :s5S
Oakland 6 sedan; reprinted ....... $3.50
Ford touring. 1921. ............... $225
studebaker Special 6 touring 49,. $500
Chevrolet F. B. touring .......... 1915
We also have a number of
CERTIFIED GOLD SEAL CARS,
among which are several late
model Hupmobiles.
STERRETT & FLEMING, INC,
2155 Champlain st. N. w.
Columbia $3.50.
Chandler 4-Pass. Roadster
Good paint; good tires; mechanically
in Al shape; a cheap buy. $126 cash.
balance monthly.
H. B. LEARY, JRr. .o.
1921 14th ST. N. w. North 1926.
Open Evenings and Sundays.
1921 Chalmers Touring
Repainted a rich maroon, tires and top
fine. A beautiful car. Terms, $3.50
cash, balance monthly. This car Is
guaranteed in writing for 80 days.
H. B. LEARY, JR.,
1891 14th Street N. w. North 1926.
Open Evenings and Sundays.
The Washington times., 1923-07-16
RENTALS
APARTMENTS 4 FLATS TO
RENT FlRNlSHEn

TT II ~ 1tIs-V = ~ FLATS To %
RENT FURNlSHED
VICINITY OF 21ST 81 II SITS. N. W.
tholce OF several apartments with
private baths completely furnished
Tor |. n. K Phone West 1910.
II REE rooms and bath in convenient
N. w. section; $55. Call Potomac $50.
l4TH ST. S. E, 213 (near Lincoln Parl)
3 rooms. bath and sleeping porch
ami; heat and light included. $50
per month. Apply afternoons.
Z 5T. S. r., 222-1st floor front apt:
large rooms, porchcs, l. h. k ba tn,
piano, cleo, gas
"a AVE. S. f., 10l0-Attra ctive g. room,
bath apt, gas, $35. Lincoln 1886.
9Th ST. N. w. 1o17-NewIy decorated
-2-room apt; adults; $500
"dLLARD ST. 1926. bet. T and L
rms. bath; piano: cleo. laundry.
END ST N. w, 1505-One room and
kitchenette Apply afternoons
The Washington times., 1923-07-16
r. A. HUMPHREYS

SEVENTEENTH ST. N. W.
Colonial brick, s rms, bath. gas,
lat. heat; good investment. $4,000;
easy terms.
FRANKLIN ST. N. e.
Modern home of rms, bath,
built-in garage. Best buy in this
3 location at $500; easy terms.
5TH ST. N. E.
Brick. rms, rec. hall, bath,
gas, elec., INV. h., cellar under
entire house. nice garage. Price
EYE ST. N. E.
Brick, Z rms, bath, gas, lat.
heat. room for garage. Cheap at
$500; terms arranged.
NEAR nth & X N. e.
Brick, rms, bath, gas, cleo,
Price $3.50; terms arranged.
NEAR CAPITOL & LIBRARY.
gas, cleo, INV. h., garage space.
Price $4,000.
NEAR 18TH & D N. e.
garage space. Good d' buy yA at $3.50.
K STREET S. E.
Frame, rms, gas, water, 2-car
garage. Price $4,000.
NJ STREET S. w.
Brick, rms, latrobe heat, gas,
bath, garage space. $4,000; $3.50
cash.
wooDsIDE. MD.
se NeT house pofch e fms satR fun In
Price Price $500; terms terms; $500 cash.
If you don't see what you want
in this list call US; we have it.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-05
Lovely Before Breakfast
the Supreme Test
BY MARIAN HALE.

Gladys Cooper is heraldcd as the most
beautiful actress in England.
/ believe she is.
1 saw her clad in a simple blue silk
nghtgown, her blond hair, with its ma
tural wave, hanging loose about her eJ-
quisitely modelled shoulders.
She was propped up in bed, for l
called early in the morning.
Yet, without makeup or artifice. she
was one of the most perfect things
I've ever seen.
First Hours Hardest.
The first hours are the hardest, as
every woman knows. One who is beau
tiful before breakfast need not worry
about the rest of the day.
Her secrets? Hard work, country
life, youthful spirit!
She has played continuously in Lon
don for three years without vaca-
ton, but she always lives in the coun-
try, is devoted to riding and hiking in
the English fog, to rose gardens and to
home cooking.
She believes city life ruins a woman's
freshness.
But why" she asks. "do you Amer
iCdho COuStIh uiSciN'o So Nh'iiN.'
with beauty Of face? ] find woman's
style, chic, personality, vivacity. the
things she has cultivated for herself,
infinitely more interesting.
Figure Most Important
"a beautiful figure is more to be de-
sired that a perfect profile.
"In France they judge a woman by
her appearance from the top of her toes
to the top of her head. i do that, in
stinctively. Faces don't interest me.
aside from what they contribute to the
whole effect"
Miss Cooper holds that plain women
can cultivate beauty.
II mean" she explains, "that beauty
is merely the emphasizing of the dis
tinctive things about ones self.
ITO cultivate beauty, i should say,
cultivate yourself and your mentality.
Then progress along your own particI-
lar line. Distinction is bound to come.
All Can Excel.
"Have you noticed the differences in
children? Some are lovely, individual.
charming. Others are just plain, drab
things. The drab ones could be just
as beautiful as the others if someone
took the pains to fix them up and cul'
tivate them.
THAT'S all see to beauty-or charm
or whatever it is that makes a woman
admired-just the knowledge of how to
find your type and bring yourself up
in it."
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-05
What's New in
Fashions

Paris, Feb. 5.-There is tendency
today to trim foulard gown. 50 many
Of which are being made for wear on
the Riviera, and to trim them much
more than heretofore. Marrow flouncts
OF georgette crepe edged with narrow
ribbon or merely picoted are to be met
with on sleeves, neck AMI skirts.
London, Feb. S.-Bpne trimming,
made up Of colored squares; brightly
polished, was seen on afternoon frocks
worn here today. The trimming is
much like the sort of thing being for
merIy used for belts and its panels
very strikingly on black velvet gowns.
New York, Feb. 5.-Flowers Of cloth
painted in various colors are seen on
unusual hats and gowns today. Md
flowers at the moment are having
rather a vogue. The latter have even
apeared on some Of the sort Of lingerie
which one sends to the cleaner instead
II the laundress.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-05
Job Others Scorned Makes
June Mathis Good for a Million
BY JACK JUNGMEYER

Los Angeles, Feb. 5.-A good many
people have million dollars, but no:
many are accounted worth a million
to an employer.
June Mathis is.
When GOldyn Pictures made her edi-
torial director recently, that's what they
insured her life for, as a sort Of re-
placement valuation.
Although celebrated as sccnaTist
Miss Mathis regards herself as n work
ing woman. She isn't temperamenta'.
Or. if she is, she has her temperament
under her own cOntrol-perfectly.
She Doesn't Threaten.
"Even the directors" she says. "be-
came my friends when / didn't rave
because sometimes they thought best
to alter my pet scenes. fight for
what l consider important, but | don't
huff and puff and threaten TO blow the
house down"
Miss Mathis supervises the selection
and progress Of pictures. She sits with
directors on the set and in the proicc-
ton room. She titles and she edits and
she helps to cut.
rs a job many high-salaried men
have failed at.
when / gave IN the stage ten years
ago to enter this field" she explains,
Il saw that adaptation of famous plays
and books was a weak spot in the in.
dustry. Nobody wanted to do such
work-not romantic enough"
Not Bad Interest.
So il was branch of the business in
which Miss Mathis specialized. The
result is that she draws now more than
$50, 900 n year-nOt bad rate of in
terest on $1,000 00-for duties that
others considered beneath them.
She has wide cheeks, full gray eyes
and what she frankly calls fat, TO
nourish the nerves" Her poise is per
feet. She gives the impression OF ire
mendous reserves of energy.
Her famous -Four Horsemen,"
BLOOD and Sand" and her forthcom-
ing heroic Ben Hur" suggest an al
most masculine holiness, but Miss
Mathis is thoroughly feminine, even to
coneealinG her age, which. l guess in
the late sos.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-05
Chapter XIII.

Chapter XIII.
Although Bruces father had for
given him he never mentioned money
to him, never spoke rs If ne haa
changed his mind in the slightest
about financial help. And Bruce
never thought of it. He was pusy
and happy in his work. Had Murlei
been different he might have cared
more about money. But she was sat
isfied. never complained OF gong
without things, never wished she had
Injuries they could not afford and 1t
he'll d his sense of independence. 1t
prevented a longing for money, 1or
her sake.
Muriel knew his father and Bruce
were friends again but she never mad
shown the slightest pleasure that TINS
was so. If he mentioned his father s
name she never responded. Bruce
thought it was because she resented
his fathers objection 20 his marriage.
He had explained 1t was his dlsap-
pointment because his son had not
completed his college education and
that his marrying her had nothing TO
DO with it.
"of course she don't quite believe
dad wasn't sore because l married.
Perhaps most people would think the
same" As usual he tried to excuse
her. Then came a day when his
father wrote:
aThe next time you come bring
your wife-and come soon."
This letter he showed TO Muriel.
Il don't care 10 60"
"But why not, Murcl: He Will
love you just as he does me, and the
poor old beggar is lonely. ] can't go
just now but in another week l can
get off for a couple Of days"
She made no reply. He was hurt
but thought that when the time came
she would 60 so said no more. After
he left she muttered:
"Why should l go? He gives that
old man the love that belongs to me |.
won't go and pretend I think it is
right. / won't gO." Her lips drew
into a thin line spelling much of her
beauty which, young as she was, he'd
begun to wane because of her tears
and her worry because of her fear
of-not really losing Bruce, she had
not gone as far as that-but dividing
his love with any human being. "Jf
my baby had only lived" she said.
Yet often a suspicion came to her
that Bruce had not grieved and once
when she had said that perhaps they
would have another he had answered
coldly:
Tim not worrying about having
children, Muriel. If we don't have
them we'll never miss them"
But / shall! :" Then: you would
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-05
Stella Vitae Campaign
Against Female Disease
Sweeping Entire State
Statement of Leander, Texas, Woman Discussing Her
Troubles Is Typical of Thousands Received
Indorsing Remarkable Treatment

The Stella Vitae Health Campaign
continues to increase in force as new
evidence of the powers of the treatment
in overcoming Female Troubles causes
hundreds all over Texas to Join in the
fight against the diseases that are keep.
ing women weak, suffering and III.
happy.
Letters that ring with vosds of sim
cerity from grateful women who have
beer delivered from theii miserable
sutferings through the Stella Vitae
treatment are being received daily in
large numbers. People in every section
of the state are talking about Stella
Vitae and discussing their own expert.
ences or, those of friends who have ob-
tanned wonderful relief from Female
Troubles after a course ot this prep
sration.
Another interesting and unusual fel-
ture in connection with the Health
Drive is the fact that hundreds of peo-
pie are asking that their statements be
gwen to the public, in order that other
suffering women may be induced to OBJ
tar a supply Of Stella Vitae and take
advantage of this opportunity to regain
their own health, strength end happi-
ness.
Typical Of these many letters is one
from Mrs. Robert Cole, Of Leaudcr.
Texas, who says:
Il want everybody to know how much
benefit i have received from Stella
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-05
A Woman Obsessed
BY CAROLYN BEECHER
Copyrieht, 1928, by Carolyn Beecher

have been contcntpd to stay with me
if baby had lived"
I'm with you all I can be as it is
and keep in touch with things, have
any friends and succeed in my bust
ness
So their conversation on the sub
ject always ended. And invariably
Bruce was annoyed, Muriel in tHars,
Ann and Tom Mason had been more
than kind in their efforts to win
Muriel's friendship. But she main
tanned her cold, indifferent, almost
insulting attitude toward them. Ann
never dreaming of Muriels insane
icalously, had called after Bruce's adj
vancement. and had praised him UNI
stintedly. declaring he was so ever
so attractive that he was bound to
make n great success. She said:
"You know Tom is in the real estate
end of the business too and an at
tractive personality goes long way
in Sub-letting and selling as well as
renting houses. They often have TO
deal with women and We are all in
fluenced by a man like your husband,
one who knows how TO handle us
vain. silly creatures that We are.
tell Tom believe he makes love TO
half the women he does business
with"
1T is degrading admission"
Muriel answered coldly. making the
gay Ann look perplexed. When she
repeated the conversation to her hus-
band. Ann said:
THAT Mrs. Conway has about ms
much sense of humor as a stick. If
you weren't. so fond of Bruce. I'd
never 20 near her again. / don't
think she likes me either"
ats Just her shy way I guess" he
answered with the usual man-like
dismissal of woman's vagaries.
Bruce feels anxious that she should
make friends. He said as much to
me the other day"
$50 I am to be a martyr on the
altar Of his hopes. All right. My
shoulders are broad. I'll do my best.
Suppose We give a little party and
invite them"
GO ahead. Ask all the young peo-
pie You know. Have a buffet supper.
Then it won't break me.r
Muriel received their invitation
after Bruce had left for the office.
She Immediately destroyed it. She
would say nothing Of it to him. To
herself she said:
Trying TO inveigle him to her par
ties so she can make him fall in love
with her. He thinks her pretty and
attractive. 1 won't, have him where
she is" She Immediately sent regrets.
But her strategy did not succeed.