davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-08-17
Gloria Now "Funny.'

THE ability of Gloria Swanson to
wear gowns has not been ques-
toned since Gloria emerged as Mack
Sennett bathing girl and went in for
heavier drama. Her ability to 60.
once seriously challenged seems to be
at least fairly well established.
Up to now, however, the suggestion
that Gloria can be funny might cause
critical eyebrows to rise with amused
surprise.
Yet Director Allan Dwan, for
mer protege of d. w. Griffith, is said
to have caused Gloria to be actually
funny, in "Manhandled." Gloria's sue
cess as a comedienne is given as the
chief reason for the extension of the
engagement of this picture in Wash
tngtonr this~Week.
Evening star., 1924-08-17
Getting in Trim.
MOORE is emulating Mrs.

COLLEEN MOORE is emulating Mrs.
~ Wigs.
She is cultivatfng a miniature cab
bage patch in the garden in back OF
her home Celery Is also planted In
her half-acre farm.
The reason is not a travesty on
..The Man With the Hoe" but the sud-
den necessity of learning all about
cabbages and celery for her new
picture, a vision Of Edna Ferbers s
$50 Big" in which Miss Moore has
fhA Eola OF 4. tEz10k farmers wife.
Evening star., 1924-08-17
Navy Band Concerts.

THE concerts by the United States
Navy Band for the coming week
will be held on the following dates:
Tomorrow, at the Capitol. at PM;
Tuesday, at Lincoln Park, at 1880
pm, and Wednesday. at the band
stand at the navy yard. at 1880 pm
For programs, please see the daily
papers.
Evening star., 1924-08-17

ECENTLY subscription cards for
II the monthly bulletin together
with membership certificates were
mailed to all organizations belonging
to the National Federation of Music
Clubs, by Mrs. Stapleton. national
treasurer. The local organizations
NAV consider the 50-cent subscription
TO the bulletin obligatory, but such is
not the case Word has just come
from Mrs. Stapleton to the effect that
the payment Of SO cents for a sub
scription to the bulletin is purely
Evening star., 1924-08-17

Navigation an d
X e ar Admiral
William r Shoe
maker, chief of
the bureau. is in
sistinS upon an
adherence to the
two-year tour of
duty of all the
commanders of
the ships in the
fleet.
With the exist
ing shortage Of
officers in the en-
tire fleet. there
are frequent calls
made upon the
bureau for cap
taiQS for iu,por
Evening star., 1924-08-17
NAVY.

Certain proposed changes in the
commanders of battleships are not
looked upon in a favorable light by
Evening star., 1924-08-17

Dorothy Reddish, young Washing
ton soprano. sang at the graduation
exercises Of the Central High sum-
mer school, Friday morning. She
Evening star., 1924-08-17

Lucie Scharwenka, daughter Of
Prof. Xavier Scharwenka Of Berlin,
has been the guest of Mary Isabel
Kelly. She left yesterday for New
York to sail for Europe. Miss Kelly
heE TO the -mAtro1olis.
Evening star., 1924-08-17

Zelda L. Miller, local pianist has
returned from a trip including visits
to Mr.. and Mrs. j. Wescott Miller OF
Asbu1y Park, N. j.. and with Miss
Anita Collins and Miss Glenn Barnes
of New York City. Miss Miller has
opened her studio for the COMING
season.
Evening star., 1924-02-21
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported TO
the health department in the last twenty four
hours:
August C'lemmons, 7a. Georgetown University
Hospital.
Emanuel Jackson, 81, 1928 18th ST. Sc.
William r. Brown, ~. 1f5 n. Y ave.
Charles Sengsfack 81, Sibley Hospital.
Maria =. Haiio~ay. 81, st. Elizabeths Hos
pital.
John E.. McGaw. 90. Ga:I:nrer Hospital
James J. Leo. 50. 12J y. Carolina ave, sc.
Frank Barrett. 90. 533 10th st. Sc.
Edward L. Griyson CD, Garfield Hospital.
Mary V. Kirk. Il, 322 LIST ST. Sc.
John NJ. X. Welsh, 20, 3OOO st.
John Swcitzer, o., Providence Hospital
John Ii. Nolan. OF. Walter Reed Hospital
Joseph II. Richar rdson, 90. Emergency Hos
pital.
Clarence Young. Il. Tuberculosis Hospital.
Henry Culbreath. A. SO p 81.
Frank n. Wilson. -. Emergency Hospital.
Harriet Rundy. so. 1915 30th st.
sherman smms. -, illB $. 6. ave- sc.
Edith Brown, ~. Gslilnger Hospital.
Rrook Burr. 81, ga q st. &c.
Joseph T.. Dyson. 10. i3l II 1t. Sc.
Lizzie Dorsey. 53. Freedmcns Hospital.
Sarah Mitchell. "a, 1903 ], st.
Robert Brown. jr.. months, Chdfen's Hos
pital.
Evening star., 1924-02-21
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following:
George W. snead and Nellie s. johnson.
Chasfain c. Segar and Alma " Fastnauxht
Percy ". Botts Of t;iennda:e. Md. and
Olive r. Arrombe Of LAnham, Md
Alex Courle OF kinston. y. C.. and Victoria
Aed Of this city.
Georxe, W; ,shaeklett and Agnes F. Sim
ram, both Of Front Royal. Va.
Joseph c. Lambert and Estells Lee.
Fernando Javter ana Anna Atkins.
Vernon II. Shepherd And Virginia NJ. Gar.
land.
James W; sherman and Grace f. Loving.
Charles Bellnan and silvia Packer.
Willie II. Hooper and Cprdelia Smith.
John r. I0fttes Of this city and Essie @.
White OF frelefieksburg. Va.
Ruben r. Reynolds and Iva NJ Barnes.
Peter KouiS and Elaine Cal0n1eYis.
Richard d. Daniels and Dorothy Il. Gaunt-
iets.
John A. Hatfield Of BrooklAndviile, Nd. and
Elisabeth Scarborough OF Baltimore. Md
James Buckley and Marie y. Lickey.
Harvey r. Trammell aud Elizabeth NJ. Ne
clifford E. fsust and Margaret f. Edwards
Roosevelt McEeili and Mary johnson.
Harry Neal and Mary J. Darcus, both Of
Ebert II. Rogers of KirksviIle. No., and
william NJ Rurkhardt and katherine Welt
eel. both Of Baltimore. Nd.
Robert C. Alexander and Lillian c. Wilder
Wilbur Il. Reichard and Julia +. Wicks.
Evening star., 1924-02-21

All Overseas Women are invited
to Washington's birthday tea to-
morrow from 5 until o'clock, by
Mn Parkins, at the Argonne, 10th
stRaat and Columbia road.
Evening star., 1924-02-21

The District League Of American
Pen Women Will celebrate George
Washington's birthday with musi-
cal tomorrow evening, at 8 o'clock, at
club hcadQua under the direc-
ton OF Mrs. Genevteve +. Bond.
Evening star., 1924-02-21
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported to
he health department in the last twenty
fOnr hours;
John and Mary e. Msier. boy.
Samuel T. and Helen l.. Jores, girl.
Robert IL. and Daisy n. Marshall, girl.
Clarence IL. and Grace Is. Alsop, boy.
Louis A. and viola &. Miller, boy.
Leonard &. and Laura X. Lsnham, girl.
William G. and .tdeline Main, girl.
Thomas J.. and Madeline G. Chester. boy.
Daniel and loretta Chwalow. boy.
Laurie NJ. and CorncIia J.. Huck, boy.
2 Albert and Dorothy Sulis, girl.
George II. and Winifred Qusley, girl.
samuel and Ida Sanders, girl.
Frank w. and Eliza beth Bowers, boy
Galen u. and Magdalene Weimer, girl.
Charles X. and Grace 4. Blick, girl.
Vernon 81, and Tessie Il. Norr. boy.
James and Bertha Baldwin, boy.
Carl y. and Bessie Rhodes, girl.
William IL. and Marvel Sherwood, girl.
Henry g., jr.. and Imogenc Matthews, girl.
Ward Is and Annie f. Lakin. hoy.
Howell u. and Madce p. Hartman, girl.
Joseph =. and Elizabeth Colbert. girl.
Thomas and Blanche Young. boy.
Ernest and Lille Spence. boy.
Newton NJ. and Sophia t. Smith, 10y.
James and Virginia Kelley boy.
JaIn"s and Christine billiard. girl
Evening star., 1924-02-21

members: Miss Marie Helen Howe will
render Cherry Blossoms" by Mary
Litz-Parker. and Miss Barbee Will
sing Our Country's Flag" by Mrs.
sveral numbers on the piano: a new
song called Radio" composed by
Wilmuth Gary. winner Of ten-thou-
sand-dollar prize for a composition,
will be sung for the first time.
tanning at a dance at Eagle Lodge
Saturday evening in honor OF her
cousin. Miss Miriam Bartho Of Mount
Carmel. Pa Assisting Mrs. Haui-
mond are Mrs. r. Otis Howard, Mrs.
Alfred Thiessen. Mrs. Harry Hall.
Edmunds and Mrs. Austin Hammond.
The fourth annual dance and card
party will be given by the North
Beach Home Club tomorrow evening
at the LAiglon. The proceeds will
educational and welfare work in
which the club has been very active
for few years. The list Of patrons
and patronesses includes: Mrs. 7. r.
Hinkel, Mrs. J: ]: Stack, Mrs. Z. Nc
Dowell, Mrs. J. Timberlake, Mrs. A.
Cady, Mrs. J. Royal. Mrs. A. +. Town
send. Mrs. L. Calver. Mrs. M. Broder-
ick, Mrs. "A NJ. BusSard, Mrs. A. Buck
mann, Mrs. II. Burgess, Mrs. l.. Bur-
gee. Mrs. A. Brown, Mrs; D. A.
Mrs. 4. Cohen. MRS. e. Dakin. Mrs. J.
EnriGht, Mrs. A. Emnons. Mrs. d. A.
Grund Mrs. NJ. Huntington, Mrs. S.
Kitchen. Mrs. J. NJ. McGill, Mrs. NJ.
]. keane. Mrs. NJ. Marchal, Mrs. L. Mil
Ter. Mrs. w. Neuland, Mrs. 1. Raeder.
Mrs. A. Smelling, Mrs. NJ. T. Schultz.
AIRS. George II. Thompson, Mrs. e. Il.
'Waeschc. Mrs. J. Wonderer, Mrs. +.
WerIe. Mrs. NJ. Widmeyer. Mrs. Fl.
Wilson. Mrs. J. W. Hays, Mrs. Easco,
Neale, Miss s. Westhorpe, Miss X.
Shea, Miss *. Dunn. Judge Bangs,
J. E.: Mr.. II. Blundon, Capt. Chisholm.
Dir. Mccullough. DR.. Bailey, MIR. II.
Cason and Mr.. Boiler.
Evening star., 1924-02-21

II. and Mrs. A. r. Albert announce
the marriage of their daughter Ada
to Mr. Anthony r. Dangerfield at
Warrenton, Va, on February II, 1924.
Evening star., 1924-02-21
COALITION IN ITALY.
by the Assp.jated press

ID! me tss1iaten Press.
ROME. February 21.--Jremicr Mus
sol1nts ticket resolves itself into 4
national coalition. As completed, h.
mas included 100 deputies who served
II the last Legislature, Of which only
81 were faeists
The remainder ia divided as fol
lows: Liberals. %; liberal cmocrats,
10: socia l-democrats. 13; Catholics, Z ::
reformed socialists. L: mixed. 9. and
slenor Denicola, who belongs TO no
party.
Evening star., 1924-02-21

One of the most popular of the
woman members of the British par
lament is Miss Dorothy JeWson. the
member for Norwich. Miss Jewson
has pa"sion for first hand facts.
After graduating from Girtuu she
wanted to know why girls fight shy
OF domestic service, so she work ed
as n domestic in n hotel, and did
her duty 30 well that the proprietor
was Very sorry to lose hor.
Evening star., 1924-02-21

Tho Channel islands parliament
has Its first woman member in tho
person Of Miss Marie Randall. who
has been elected on an anti.locs4l
option ticket. to sit as n deputy in
tho Guernsey states.
Evening star., 1924-02-21

ber Of Commerce at meeting In the
Homer building, 18th and G streets
northwest, yesterday.
The committee approved the kelle:
teachers salary bill, ard expressed
its confidence in DIR. Ballou, superi,,
,endent OF District schools.
During the meeting. DIR. Milton FUR
child said that he did not believe that
the public school association was ac-
complishing much. but the committee
took no action Oh the matter
There are more than 1000 fur ia rms
In Canada.
Evening star., 1924-02-21
BACKS TEACHER PAY BILL
Chamber of Commerce Subcommit-

Appointment OF a special Subcom-
mittee to formulate a plan for rec
ommending TO the Supreme Court
judges candidates for appointment to
the board of education, IL the Supreme
Court were agreeable to such sugges-
tions, was authorized by the school
Evening star., 1924-02-21

Mr.. Stephen T. Mathcr. director OF
national park service, who was to
speak to the university women on
Our National Parks, Present and
Future" Saturday, has been called
out of town. He will give this lee
ture, illustrated by motion pictures,
Saturday evening. March s.
Evening star., 1924-02-21

Mrs. w. &. Wheeler, formerly Of
this city. is visiting at the home OF
her uncle. William L. Dorsey, 1927
kearney street northeast.
Evening star., 1924-02-21
Republican Women Of ID. C..
HrA Spells Guest at Tea,


Several hundred invitations have
been issued for the Washington
birthday tea to be given : to the
members of the League of Repub-
lumbia by the president of the or
sanization, Mrs. Virginia White
Speel, at her residence, 1855 n street,
from 4 to o'clock tomorrow after
will be Mrs. W. P. Bird, Mrs. Henry
Ernest W. Roberts. Mrs. Frank II.
Briggs, Mrs. Frank Mondell, Mrs.
Suno Fl: Rudolph, Mrs. James B..
Miss Mary Patten, Mrs. Z. a. Har-
riman. Mrs. Laurence Townsend. Mrs
J.. A. Dent, Mrs. Agnes w. Wicker
John Mock, Mrs. Perry Heath. Mrs.
G. Q. Granfield and Mrs. .. J. Wood
ley, officers of the league, and Mrs
Harry Wardman, who is chairman of
the national republican committee
from the District of Columbia. Those
assisting will be divided into three
groups, each third taking turns at
the tea tablees, tho receiving line
and mingling among the guests. All
republican women living or visit
ing in the District of Columbia are
invited TO meet the president and
onhcers Of the league.
The executive committee of the
Southern Society of Washington, out
Of respect for the late President Will
son, who was an honorary member of
the society. has postponed the annual
banquet which had been arranged for
February % prior to the death Of Mr.
Wilson.
Tomorrow the Society of Washing
ton Artists and exhibitors vt the thir-
ty-third annual exhibition will hold
an informal reception at the Corcoran
Gallery of Art from 10 am. to .
o'clock pm. Members Of the receiv-
ing committee will be the officers Of
the society. including DR.. William II.
Holmes. Miss Elizabeth Sawteile,
Miss Clara Saunders, Mrs. Margaret
s. Zimmele, Miss Bertha Moves Miss
Mary Riley. Mr.. Richard r.. Engei. Mr.
Alexis Many and Mr.. Arthur Frank
1yn Musgravc. The public will be the
guests
Admission TO the Corcoran Gallery
tomorrow will be free, as on all pub
lie holid-ys, and the gallery will be
open only between 10 o'clock am. and
2 o'clock pm.
A tea will be given in the club
rooms Of the Distict Pen Women's
League, 1872 H street, Saturday after
noon, from to o'clock under the
direction of the chairman of the fell
lowship committee, Mrs. Aaron New
man. Poems, written by members
will be read. Well known musicians
will sing the songs. composed by
Evening star., 1924-02-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Pennington
are spending several days at the AM
baSsador.
Evening star., 1924-02-21
Society
CONTINUED from Eighth Page }

Continued from Eighth Page.)
At the home of Mr. and Mrs. $. Lee
Tucker at Easton. Md. Monday morn
ing. February is. at $50 o'clock,
when their son. Mr.. S. Lee Tucker,
3r, of Washington. WAS married to
Miss Doris Evelyn Wood, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. J. II. Wood, OF WASH
ington and Charlottesville, va.
The ceremony was performed by
the Rev. Edgar r. Read of the Cal
vary NJ r. Church of Easton before
the immediate family. The bride and
bridegroom left by motor on a we'd
ding trip south. following which they
1917 18th street northwest, WASH
ington.
All Overseas Women are invited
: to a Washington's birthday tea to-
%errog % from o Unit. 1ba ,rss6s oS1oek 1spS tg
s0oat and Columbia road.
II. and Mrs A. T. Albert announce
the marriage Of their daughter Ada
to Mr. Anthony r. Daneerfield at
Warrenton, Va, on February II, 1924.
The marriage of Mrs. Edna Lusby
and Mr.. William H. Martin took place
yesterday afternoon In the Presbyte-
rian Church. at Takoma Park, the
Rev. DIR. Thomas Clark officiating.
Immediate members of the family
witnessed the ceremony, and Mr. Mar
tin and his bride went to his home,
1904 9th street northwest, where they
will be at home until after March Is,
when they will occupy their new resi-
dcnce in Takoma Park.
Mrs Martin is the daughter of the
late Dr. Clarence de Montreville, and
her sisters are Mrs. William W. keck
and Mrs. Richard Topham and Mrs.
Henry A. Shore. Mrs. Martins daugh-
ters are Mrs. Il. Milbourne Green and
Mrs. Charles kimpton Ford.
The District League Of American
Pen Women will celebrate George
Washington's birthday with musi-
cal tomorrow evening, at 8 o'clock, at
club hcadqua rters. under the direc-
Evening star., 1924-10-30
Greene.

Gen. Nathaniel Greene, whose mill
tary genius is acknowledged, died in
1856, four years after the Revolu-
tionary War. In the same year Con-
greSS passed a. resolution ordering
that monument be set up in his
honor at the seat of Government
The fact that the second appropria-
tion made by Congress for public
monument was made to honor Greene
SO soon after his death showed the
desire of the Republic to make
prompt expression of its gratitude
for the service he had rendered the
country.
Nearly hundred years passed, yet
no monument to Greene had been
erected in Washington. The bronze
statue which now honors him in
Stanton Park, at Fifth street and
Massachusetts avenue northeast, was
an appropriation of $4,000.
Henry X. Brown, the sculptor, en-
ploycd his art in representing this
hero of the Revolution in his conti-
mental uniform of general with cock
AIDED hat, fringed epaulets and close
fitting gauntlets, a picture of mill
tary elegance. He is shown as he
rode at the head of his troops, ex-
tending his right hand to point out
the location where an attack was to
be made. The veins Of the horse
stand out In keeping with the rapid
motion, of tho animal for there Is
every suggestion OF the quick action
of the battlefield
The inscription. begun on one side
Evening star., 1924-10-30
What TodayMeans to You
Scorpiio,
BIZ MARY BLAKE.

Tho planetary aspects Of today are
very good and indicate success along
most lines of endeavor, especially
those of a mechanical or inventive
nature, provided the efforts are based
on conservative thought and calcula-
ton. Aggressiveness but not dare
Sevildom, is recommended. The
signs also denote success in affairs
relatedeto the heart, and a proposal is
likely 70 be met with willing re-
sponse,f while a marriage solemnized
today promises to be fraught with hap
piness and Joy.
A child born today will be quite
normal physically and will develop into
a strong and vigorous maturity. It's
character will be generous and frank,
it's disposition loving and affectionate.
While this child's intellectually will
at no time attract or demand atten-
ton. its character and disposition will
radiate so much unselfishness and
cheerfulness as to endear 1t to all
those with whom it is brought in
contact. Only by the intervention of
some unexpected good fortune will
it ever attain much material pros
perity. Its moral success, however,
Will be assured.
If today is your birthday your per-
sonality is very strong and your at
tractiveness is undeniable. You have
hosts of friends, but nearly all of
them accuse you, in greater or
less degree, of affectation and j fail
ure to be at all times natural. 1t is
generally conceded that your good
attributes are SO many and SO out
standing that you do not need to
affect to be something that you are
not By adopting this attitude you
estrange many who would 5ike to be
numbered among your friends.
Nothing Is gained by pretense, as
thereby only false standards are Gre
ated- In your case pretense Is not
insincertty. as with your friends you
are quixotically loyal. Your affec-
tation is more evidenced In your man
nerisms and In your speech The ad-
vice has often been given. BE natu-
raj, and to f1attery be deaf" And
you gain nothing by disregarding this
recommendation, as both your de-
meanor and speech become stiIted and
offer excuses for merriment, and
sometimes ridicuIe, instead of that
warm and frank admiration that a
natural pose on your part would
evoke
Evening star., 1924-10-30
DOROTHY DK'S LETTER BOX
That After-Marriage Let-Down" and Some o.
the Reasons-How to Treat
Slave-Driver Husband

DEAR quickly
s
e.
sss Rs e 'Ss that sssi 80 quickly Il " ss
p. ;Ss sssy Snsd
e much but ea2
:: 5 :ss: ss T. ::
sn sn sSs e. i4 o
ea' on as ] 's to % % s s
aees ss ts t - % 's
5 ss % sa s's''
$ 81"
sss q How % old "y You
of sa a 5 s wines % 1 and % Ae 1
S
Ssss ';s : ma: e.;
iaaS ss
your raa aS % for 20" D6RoT 5H Of br there
DEAR ago was widow with lovely
$ n IL T.. :s $:s e S
s % zsas @ a: .s
oh hoy so a @ s1 m an % to
a s s sa me ;nd ant sss s sSs
all 81 . S s T TX s5s s HS5
a::'' :s's =: ;' s sss s sss
be
are treated with kindness and potcno
s ss 20 % need \? stand s:as
to ingy
unless
hay to
e. :: M; ::
po~e ana ne wives are the only it is
onu 10
he
let dance because
he
shall r
Answer father
a
wrote her them
Evening star., 1924-10-30

These hats are to be the favors at
my Halloween party" explained Betty
Cut-out to Billy and Dix. You can
help me to make them, if you want
to. But you must get them just right,
SO do as l tell you.
First cut cardboard band three
inches wide and long enough to go
around your head and allow room to
lap over and be glued in place. That
makes the band the hat is built on.
Then cut a piece OF this yellow crepe
paper Make 1t fifteen inches high
and Just as long as your cardboard
band Paste one end the length Of
the band. so that it just covers to
the edge OF the band. Then fringe the
other end three inches deep. Cut out
a strip Of black tissue paper two
inches wide and as long as your
cardboard band. The cardboard goes
Oh the inside of your hat, but this
black strip is pasted along the out
side edge.
Now paste Il couple OF those cut
out bats on the hat. Fold your hat
together and paste it in slace so it
fits on your head. You then gather it
together and tic it at the siashed end
and it's done"
Why don't you try to make a Hal
'oween hat just like Betty'ss
Copyright 1921
Evening star., 1924-10-30

made especially for his models by
other mills.
Vivid color notes will be features
of the Spring mode. Navy blue,
touched with a bit of red or green,
will be smart.
NJ Patou has no interest whatever
in the empire style of dress. Not one
of them is displayed in his collection.
We naturally asked NJ Patou what
he thought of American styles. and
he professed to be much pleased with
them. This may, of course, have been
French tact, but he did seem very
sincere in his admiration of American
women. He says their silhouette is
good, tail and straight, and that it is
"a pleasure to design clothes for them.
He is also very keen about Ameri-
car Jazz and is himself n dancer Of
accomplishment.
Business organization is one of the
things which he says impress him in
America. His own establishment is
run in the acme of modern system
in fact. they say that his is one of the
few elevators in Paris which always
run. The highest compliment which
one can pay NJ. Patou is to tell him
that his establishment is run like an
American one. No wonder that one
finds the most modern of costumes in
this very modern young mans collec-
ton.
He is getting ready to launch a per-
fume, with the ensemble idea. of
course, something which exactly har-
monies with the styles of some of
his models. 1t is still unnamed, and
he hopes in America to find an in
spring one for it.
Thirteen years have elapsed since
his last trip to America, and he sees
a remarkable improvement in the way
the women here dress now in COM
pariSon to then. Whether it is the
fact that many spend the Summers in
Paris or because our better shops are
carrying imported models he does not
know, but the fact remains that
there is a distinct improvement, and
that is at least encouraging.
In conclusion, he repeated that
there is no cast Iron rule about fash
ions. 1t is a question of adaptability.
And so he leaves US. little wiser
In the ways OF good dressing, we
hope, to go gack to France and create
charming new models for his Sprin =
collection. That is something for US
to look forward to.
Evening star., 1924-10-30
BEDTIME STORIES BY x 11segsz 1a9syyo"

He licked that plate clean. He felt
so much better that he once more
prowled all around the pen and ex-
amined everything. Then he went
back to sleep again.
The next morning he heard Farmer
Browns Boy come into the barn. He
poked his head out to look at Far
mer Browns Boy. The latter had
another plateful of food Bobby's
eyes sparklcd. He began to under
stand, and Bobby's heart was CRATE
fui. Right down in his heart he
knew that Farmer Browns Boy had
saved his life. He knew that Farmer
Browns Boy would do him no harm.
He knew that he had nothing
to worry about now. But still
Bobby was too bashful to come
out while Farmer Browns Boy was
there. Farmer Browns Boy was too
wise to try to make Bobby come out
He Just talked to him gently and
then left him. Several times during
the day he came to that pen and
talked softly to Bobby. They were
Copyright, 1924. BY r ". BurrnA)