davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1924-03-08

Mrs. Joseph D. Jordan, Mrs. Mary
belle Bolden, Imported Model. Hat,
Gage Bros; Mrsl Rufus Sampson,
Mrs. William Bottoms, By Mrs.
Mayme H. Roberts, Hat BY Helen
Bottoms; Mrs. Sheridan Bruseaux.
Miss Lode Bonds, Mrs. Frances
Mann, By Mime. Burford: Mrs. Earl
B. Dickerson, By Nine. Burford;
Miss Lillian Burford, BY Nine. Bur
ford; Mrs. Leon L. Motts, BY Kath-
ryn Kennedy Wilson, Hat, Baldwin
Shoppe; Mrs. Norwood A. Thorne.
BY Mrs. Lotta Smith. Hat, "Ramey- II
To- A Study or Beauty, By Mar
gsserita Company isis Silver Cab.
In the Spring livelier iris changes
on the FURNISHED dove;
In the Spring a young mans fancy
lightly turns to thoughts of love.
IL The Wedding, The Bride, Miss
Helen Robinson; The Matron Of
Honor, Mrs. Norwood "A. Thorne;
The Soloist, Dr. Emmet Ashe; The
Bridesmaids, Mrs. Gordon H. Jack
son, Miss Consuela Street; The Ring
Bearer, Master Robert Il. Grant; The
Flower Girls, Georgia Miller and
Corenn Branham.
Her hand was still on her sword-hilt,
the spur was still on her heel,
She had not cast her harness Of grey
war-dinted steel;
High on her red splashed charger,
beautiful, bold and Drowned,
Bright-eyed out Of the battle, the
young Queen rode to be crowned, z
II. Evening, Nine. Anita Pat
Brown, Nine. Frieddella Pierson. Mrs.
Hale G. Parker, Designed and made
by Mabel Voss. Beaded BY Marie
Wand; Mrs Edward Clements. From
Leschin: Mrs. Leon L. Motts. From
Gus Franks; Miss Pauline Finley.
Miss Aleta Stokes, Mrs William Bot
toms, Designed and made by Mrs.
Mayme H. Roberts; Miss Juanita
Emanuel; Miss Ernestine Burton,
Miss Phoebe CIanton, Miss Elizabeth
Brown, Made and modelled BY Miss
Brown; Miss Maxine Moore. BY
Nine. Moore; Mrs. Frances Mann, By
Nine. Burford; Mrs. Earl B. Dicker-
son, BY Nine. Burford; Miss Lillian
Burford, BY Nine. Burford; Mrs. G.
Jesse Davis, Designed and made by
Mrs. G. R. Harris; Miss Abby Simms.
Designed and made by Mrs Lotta
Smith; Miss Kathryn McClain, Mrs.
Roger L. Wilson, Made and modeleo
by Mrs. Kathryn Kennedy Wilson;
Mrs Harry Tucker, Mrs Frank l..
Gillespie, Miss Adele g. Collins, Mrs
Fields Percy, BY Mrs. Fields Heslup;
Miss Fields DeFreitas, by Mrs Fields
Heslup; Miss Helen Wilburn, by
Ethel J. Howard; Mrs. Dorothy Hill
Harris, BY AIRS. G. r. Harris; Miss
Zenia Douglas, Miss Hortense Hail,
Miss Marguerite Hall and Miss Doro-
thy Codozoe; Mrs Loyey Newton
Wilson, made and modelled By Mrs.
Lovey Wilson; Miss Abby Simms. BY
Mrs. Lotta Smith, hat by ~Ramey;;"
Mrs. Roger L. Wilson. BY Mrs. Kath-
ryn Kennedy Wilson, hat BY "Ra-
mey;" Mrs. Frank /. Gillespie. Mrs.
Rufus Sampson, Mrs. William L.
Evans. Little Corenn Branham, Rosa
lie Jackson, Edith Collins, BY Robert
L. Grant; Japanese maiden, By Flor
ence Hardin; Little Edwina Z. Harris,
Maud Robinson, Marcia Wilson,
Georgia Miller, Miss Lula Miller, BY
Nine. Miller; Mrs. Gordon Fl. Jack
son. by Milgrim: Miss Dorothy Shoe
craft. BY CaiEIoux; Mrs. Sheridan
Bruseaux, Mrs. William L. Evans.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1924-03-08

At the Style Fashion Show Tuesday evening Eighth
Regiment Armory for benefit of the Young Women'a
Christian Association and gracefully displayed
the wonderful $4,000 wedding costume by Miss Mae
Robinson when she united In marriage to Dr. Gordon
Henry jackson in New York City the part
ber 1928 The brides dress sheer chiffon beaded
with pearls brides tue veil was at
tached Tut-AnkhAen head dress Of pearls and was
caught with orange blossoms.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1924-03-08
The Third Annual Fashion Show in 1928 Should Be
Held at the Coliseum.
THE LEADERS OF HIGH SOCIETY IN
THIS CITY HAVE WARMLY VEL
COINED MRS. GORDON HENRY
JACKSON, THE RECENT BRIDE OF
DR.. JACKSON INTO THEIR FOLD.


Tuesday evening the much adver-
tised and hearlded, Style Or Fashion
Show, was held at the Eighth Regi-
ment Armory. More than FIVE thou
sand people crowded into It and
standing room was at a premium.
Next year the affair should be held
at the Coliseum, so that every one
desiring to witness It, can secure
seats.
The Fashion or Style Show, was
held for the benefit of the Y.W.C.A.
Mrs Cary b. Lewis, who was gowned
ii black satin draped in Spanish lace.
trimmed in brilIiants and black ostrich
far. SIS the Hsofhsr and promoter Of
the Fashion show and she deserves
unstinted praise and credit, for max
ing such huge, social and financial
success of it.
The following was the program and
the names Of the ladies serving on
the various committees, who ably as-
sisted Mrs. Lewis:
Sweet the exultance of song, but
the strain that precedes it IS sweeter;
And never was poem yet writ, but
the meaning out-mastered the meter.
l. Dame Fashion, Mrs. Cary B.
Lewis.
2 Herald, Nanneen Joyce.
3. Little Colonial Danes, Verlita
Dodson, Carita Anderson, Doris
O'Neil and Dorothy Jackson.
Rare is the rose-burst Of dawn, but
the scent that clasps it i rarer.
4. Morning Negligees-Mrs. Frank
Edwards. Leschin Model; Mrs.
Charles NJ. Thompson, Made and
modelled BY Bessie Thompson; Mrs
Frank L. Gillespie, Imported; Mrs.
Gordon H. Jackson, Mrs. Frieddella
c. Pierson, Mrs. Norwood A. Thorne
Mrs. Joseph J. Jordan, Mrs. Frank
Anderson. French Maidens-"B Billie"
lawson, Viola Lyons.
5. Morning Dresses-Mrs. Dejunius
Ogburn, Mrs. Marybelle Lewis,
81 Tailored Dresses, Suits, Furs,
Hats. Mrs. Edward Clements, Mrs
William Bottoms, Hat BY Floy Gle
ments, From Stevens CO.; Miss Irma
Smith. Hat. Baldwin Hat Shoppe,
Made and modelled BY Irma Smith;
Mrs. Elmer Hall, Miss june H. Fisher,
Mrs. Frank L. Gillespie, Mrs Gordon
Jackson, Miss Kathryn McClain.
Who would be-A mermaid fair,
Singing alone Combing her hair
Under the sea,
?. Sport Suits and Dresses-Sum-
mer Dresses, Miss Alice Roulette.
Mrs. Chas. M. Thompson, Mrs w. @.
Casey. Mrs. Gordon II Jackson. Miss
Bessie Coleman, Miss Aleta Stokes,
Mrs. Norwood A. Thorne, Costume,
Mrs. j. ID. Dickinson, Hat, @Ramey'
Hat Shoppe; Miss June Fisher, Miss
Maxine Moore, By Nine Moore;
Mrs. Dejunius Ogburn, Made and
modelled by Mrs. Ogburn; Mrs VIII
liam Bottoms, BY Beema Cunning
ham, Miss Dorothy Vaughn Jennings
and Lena Carter.
4In the mud and scum Of things:
There always, always, something
sings
8 The Artists. Miss Eta Perkins,
Mr.. J. H Thomas, Mrs. Jessie E
Jones.
Fair are the flowers and the children
But their subtle suggestion i fairer-
Modelling Dance costumes. Marcia
Wilson, Odessa Cowan, Rose O'Neil,
June Cowan. Freda Fay Ming, Hor-
tense Popp, Ramona Lucien, Delberta
Lee.
g Afternoon Dresses and Wraps,
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-12-21

oositively Amer
selling Broad :
Men" direct TO
;, fully guaran-
i2s.50. Splendid
territory. Real
le men seeking
Give referen ces.
Dept. c. Gin
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-12-21

TAILORING statesmen. Pc
ica's greatest proposition 1
way Better Clothes for \
wearer. Highest quality,
teed. Popular price. 81
commissions. Protected I,
opportunity sor full time
permanent connections. @
Broadway Tailoring Co.
cinnati. o. Write today.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-12-21

All kinds OF dental work done at Creigh-
ton Dlapensary. 3gth and California Str,
under the supervision Of Instructors Of
the College of Dentistry. Fees moderate
car.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-12-21
City Acreage for Sale.
-----------'----------
Houses for Sale.

T. b. CAMPBELL builds homes 20 order.
Helps finance. Save money and get
better built home. Call AT. seas, zSs
Keeiine.
sioe OFF on any house purchased thit
week; choice OF locations; sell one Szeo
down. shopen & Co. Keeiine BIDS.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-12-21
RITES HELD FOR
AUTO MECHANIC

Funeral services for Clarence E.
McLain. 4s. auto mechanic. who died
Wednesday OF paralytic stroke at
his home, S21 Bancroft street, will
be held Friday at $3.50 p. m. at the
Hoffman-Crosby chapel. Burial will
be In Graceland cemetery.
He Is survived by his wife. Laura;
q daughter. Lucille, and five sisters,
Mrs. ]. w. Vance. Mrs. Andy Jensen,
Mrs. Elva Kuhney of Omaha and
Mrs. John E. Rose Of Jacksonville.
Fla.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-12-21

Maybe It was landslide for Cool
idge, and maybe it was an irresistible
glacial movement.-Little Rock tArk)
Gazette
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-12-21
Auction Sales.

WE HAVE but few Of those wonderful
values in overstuffed parlor suites to bs
closed out before Christmas. Get them
now. stephensons. 1893 Capitol Ave.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-12-21

ELECTRIC RwEATsi MASSAGE.
5lb BROKER BLDG. AT. Csbo..
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-12-21
Statesmen and Agents.

ADVERTISING SALESMAN.
High grade, permanent representative to
sell our direct-mail publicity service to To-
cal merchants. Something entirely new.
Exclusive virgin territory. Repeats.
Splendid opportunity for experienced cut.
calendar or speciality advertising men.
Experience not essential. however, to live
wire speciality statesmen. Only salesmen
capable of earning $3.50 to $3.50 and up
ward weekly need apply Liberal commits
sion, checks payable weekly.
ART CRAFT PUBLICITY CORP,
461 Eighth Ave New York CITY
The Washington times., 1924-01-19

Chickie laughed. Young and
so beautiful. indeed! / suppose
that's what that girl shoplifter
thought when she helped herself
to the sable coat and the French
beaded bag and all sorts of silk
lingerie. OF course should have
them. I look in the windows and
I know that no one could be more
entrancing than / decked out like
the Queen of Sheba. But what's
to be done when God makes us
poor and humber"
Don't blame the good God for
these things! You can grab off
your share II you just put out
your hand"
''WelI, I don't know about that,
Mr.. Munson. You said 1t before,
but see people putting out their
hands all the time, and they grab
off a great deal more than they
wanted. The excess is, usually
trouble"
"I'Il tell you why, Chickie. The
people you speak of--your friend
Mary, for instance, knew what she
wanted. But she let her emotions
rise in a sneak tide and bear her
to the very opposite shore. The
tide goes back and there she is
stranded-her mind the dupe Of
her body-compelled to accept and
carry the burdens her blind feel
ings have heaped upon her."
"Oh, I can't believe that. Mr..
Munson. Mary would fly at you
II you said it to her."
"And in her heart she will some
day come to realize it's truth.
With Mary the tide may still be
coming in. But there are plenty
of women in the world who have
watched it recede, leaving them
stripped and broken on the shore. ;"
do you mean by this that you
don't believe in love or marriage?"
mot at all. I only mean that
a girl-ail g1rls-need the soft and
gentle things Of life. They shouldn't
have to grow old and hard work
ing In offices for them. And they
shouldn't let a young, foolish love
that never does last cheat their
lives of all the brighter pleasures.
You think that yourself, Chickie.
You don't want to let yourself
SAIuG LAltO q HlAA Ld3C IAAob lLtSe~NAS
washing dishes and cooking and
scrimping and half dozen chill
dren--" he was laughing at her
softly-"do your
I'm not thinking Of marriage
or love"
"Then, Chickie, you just begin
to think about 1t or otherwise It
will swoop down on you like the
wolf on the fold. You better have
a good. stout barbed wire fence to
keep it off unless you want to be
devoured."
She tossed her head flippantly.
That's the worst of 1t, though!
Mary says when 1t comes you
want to be devouredv'
Mary Is a wise child. The sad
thing is this-it only devours the
heart and the happiness--it leaves
the mind stalking about in bitter
ness to mourn the loss"
She sighed unhappily. you
think all marriage is a failure,
The Washington times., 1924-01-19


I. kos Z to be wise than
one?'
ID she laughed merrily, THE Bi.
ble.'. We should be wise as SER
pents aand soft as doves.
s.s YOU'RE all there on the last
of ttsd dear. Yes, you dear! But.
out your wisdom, II you
wa iat First did you think I!
topk you across the bay meaning
stoR keep yop there against your
Wi IL N II n ~ H4
N .sOh. no! You couldn't do that!'
sss4s.So + see. But did you think
IE wished tor.
Not exactly, but / thought it
cruel that no one happened to let
Htsla know where we were going"
5h He WINGED Perhaps it was.
.didis't really think about it at all.
i was feeling high and mighty, as
you know. But I'll never let q
thing like that happen to you
again, The next time"
II There isn't going to be any
next timev'
eyes there area great many
OF them"
There suddenly darted before her
with impish uIfrth a picture of
fake Munson sitting in their small
wicker living room. undergoing
the grand quiz by the imperturb-
liable Jonathan. 1t struck her az
90 funny she laughed outright.
Looking at him, her eyes shining
and wide like a little girls, she
said sweetly:
II fear not. sir! Henceforth no
one takes this Lily of Fairoaks
aswalking without special permiS-
sion from the grand czar, Jona-
than
Il Hegrew suddenly pale. "Chickie,
did you tell your father took
you across the bay and tried to
keep you from getting the last
boat homer"
mo, didn't. II I told him that
/ think he would have locked me
up with a ball and chain on my
ankle. wonder what your other
questions may be-"
you've half answered them al
ready. / wanted to know il
| you've taken seriously the things
Janina told Of me-
"Well, Mr.. Munson. Janlna
doesn't talk much about you and
| think it makes her wild when
other girls do.
His lips parted; he drew in his
breath smiling and with relish.
But she warned you against me,
didn't she?"
"Oh, don't know, Mr.. Munson,
as I'll tell you quite all my secret
hopes and thoughts and gossip
| ingsr'
"You do, Chickie. You tell much
more than you think" He leaned
toward her, his glance passing
from her clear, wide open eyes, to
the little pointed chin. From these
he read her heart--young, ardent,
wistful in it's purity. Read 1t and
/ had no doubts. For he was
| seasoned-not stern and skeptical
and twenty-four. He went on
e. slowly, moving his hand over till
The Washington times., 1924-01-19

then? All love ends miserably1"
He looked into her ardent, seek
ing eyes-a momentary sadness in
his. He shook his head slowly.
That's your belief, Chickie.. You
said that people who grab never
get anything but trouble. But
say you only have to thrust your
hand in the right nest. You
can't draw the golden egg from
q mud hen. say there are
plenty of golden eggs in tine
world and it's the young and the
beautiful who should have them.
You and /, for instance.
He was paying the waiter. She
noticed that he put $40 bill on
the plate and very little of it
came back. She had strained,
frightened sensation at this guilty
extravaganza.
But when Jake established her
with a SMILING tenderness in the
sedan she let herself sink back
joyousIy in the soft luxury. The
happy, gentle things Of life-like
silk next to her skin-ah--tndee
she wanted them. She closed her
eyes, drew a long, dreamy breath.
Jake, hearing that, pressed her
hands, hunching his shoulder
down cozily.
The rain tossed against the win
dows, blurred the lights into dim.
shifting eyes. He drove out ana
out. Curled low In the seat, she
called out blithely: Home.
James,
"Yes-presently-we have a few
moments yet" He drove the car
down a side road in the park.
The wind whirled about the ground
in eddies, dashed the rain in thin.
silver mists against the trees.
He said in his firm, intimate
way: 80 you have your own
ideas on this and that, but all the
same. when you settled down here
you felt happy. didn't your
"Yes-very-"
why, Chickie? I'll tell you
It's because you know you have
right to this-because You feel
at home here. Isn't that it?"
Maybe! I told you I can quite
enjoy riches and SUCH"
Yes" He put his arm about
her. Instinctively she stiffened.
He leaned down and looked into
her face. why did you do that?"
She wouldn't answer. He went
on. his eyes demanding, earnest.
els it that you don't Ike ne?"
"No-it's not that"
''Or that you're In love with
some one else2"
she shook her head, fearful, not
knowing what to do. Seeing the
white Of her neck, her lips trem-
bling, an immense desire, a lumi-
nous tenderness swept through
him. He touched her hands. He
said softly: You dear! Never
mind-I won't keep you late to-
night"
CHAPTER XXI.
Golden Days.
Barry Dunno took box from
the drawer OF his chiffonier-a
small box, but in 1t there were a
dozen tiny leather volumes. He
The Washington times., 1924-01-19

Jake tapped with his fingers:
''IIow much did your father put
into this company"
II think it was $500. Why do
you look so impatient? It's one
of the biggest fields in Texas.
You ought to read some of the
letters they've written us-oh,
thrilling-they just make your
heart spring Open."
Five hundred dollars-welI,
that's too bad. You want. to. tell
your father to quit that, ChiclSie.
Tell him not to put another cent
into It,"
She asked in chill, flat tone,
leaning forward anxiously: ''You
don't think 1t will pay?"
II don't think you'll go to Eu.
rope on any money you get from
your Texas oil company. But
don't worry about 1t, Chicl1ie. If
you want to travel, you WILL"
"What makes you say that?
You know, inside of me, I've al
ways believed that / would.
I've seen myself on great
steamer, rolled UP in soft rug
and a waiter bringing me tea.
I've seen myself galloping across
the desert, like Domino in the
Garden Of Allah But look
I'm twenty and none Of these
dazzling things have happened
yet"
Il should say, then, that
twenty is a good time for them
to begin. You've never taken a
long trip? Too bad we didn't
know each other last year. /
4 took the yacht to Honolulu-ten
of us we had a royal time.
Would you like that, CHECKER .
Behind the glistening of her
eyes there flashed a quick, startled
inquiry. but Jake went on care
lessly: i've been wanting to take
run down to Santa Barbara. II
we have some good weather In Oc.
tober I may. Could you get off
for week or two, Chickie? I'd
like to have you along"
She felt a furious little knock,
knock at her throat: a hot glow
spreading upward over her ears.
She turned her spoon slowly in
the ice cream. She heard herself
presently answer. VIC never OGeLl
in Santa Barbara"
Beautiful there in spring or au-
tumn-any time. Wen have to
arrange tt"
''I've had my vacation this year.
I couldn't"
''Why. my dear? Since you're
so competent, do you think
Mitchell will take a chance at los
ing you? If he does, there are
plenty of jobs in the world"
"Oh, no, there aren't! Not just
now-not good ones"
Whats a good job for a girl.
Chickie? Do you think the
chance to earn just enough to eat
and wear fairly decent clothes is
a good job? Why, look at your.
self-you're twenty-you want
shiny and beautiful things. You
can grace them. Now, when
you're young and beautiful. you
ought to have them. But, have
your
The Washington times., 1924-01-19
ne THIS FIRST.

s u Adistiact shock to
JOndk Brice to discover one
day Hlsdt MS daughter, Chickie,
UGs no longer a gGsOky, lG9sky
chit Eot girl. She had quite
Oroabss ags slse had reached the
ns0tdIre G1e Of si1teen, had "dOme
up" her k0ir and heightened her
skirts. The shock UGs intense
to tie dOtjng parent. He aQGs
filled gUith gG0We misgivtags,
and utmost gVisked she had been
a bog. IN the meantime Chickte
met Arthur Somtdg and eGperi-
emced tte jDys Of her first TO-
CISck;s' fret "otfuir" ended
disGstrosseIv, g0s Sontng soon lost
INTEREST Sss her md finally disGp-
peGrsd. At.eighteen Chickie OBJ
t0imed d. Job .im brokerage Of
flee, and there met JG9ei1sG, a CIR!
sOise Ii tlSe sOdys of the sOorId OF
Whicis Clsictie knesv so little.
The Washington times., 1924-01-19
CHAPTER Xxx.
Lures

In the mirrors paneling the
walls Chickie saw herself. hot.
checked and eager; she saw Mum
son, dark. intent, smiling. A.
sense Of unreality pressed upon
her, She / kept wondering, but
with q thTob OF astonished excite
ment: Heavens! How do ] hap
pen to be here?"
Jake repeated after her. musing:
you've been working two and o
half years and you like 1t. =.
suppose you earn q fair salary?"
1--WE been raised three times.
! You see I'm very competent.
Most people wouldn't supposs
that"
"Why,"
"Janina says / have the look of
angelic not thereness.' but when
ever Mitchell wants special work
done, he sends for me-"
"Oh-he does! Do you like
him7"
Eyes, do. like him better
than any Of the other men In the
place"
Hes a good fellow. I know his
4aAA4AJ NGEyT WCAAs 11AS WIG 40 =
chum of my sisters. She's quite
beautiful.
He regarded Chickie thought
fully.
HE showed me her picture
and pictures of his two boys.
They're awfully sweet"
'I suppose you'll stay at your
job until your shiny and beautiful
thing arrives? Is that your plan,
CHECKER"
''Well--I guess I will unless we
should suddenly make money in
oil. Then we'd all flaunt off to
Europe or to Honolulu or some
place wonderful"
"Why count on oil for money!"
Jonathan invested in oil last
month. You see, my father has
a paint shop, so he knows some
thing about oils-naturally. He's
always using them. And he got
a gorgeous chance-so he took it,
and we've had all kinds of fun
ever since deciding what we'd
do when the dividends come in. !"
The Washington times., 1924-01-19

5
it rested on hers: ''Much more.
Chickie. You tell me all I want
TO know--except this last. Are
you little afraid of me? You
don't exactly trust me?"
She shrugged gaily: II don't
know about that! When / was
little / always thought bogies and
ghosts came into the parlor at
nights. So used to close my
eyes and dash past that closed
door with al my might. And you
know, I can still rin--so II that's
| what you are.' e
He laughed: You'll not be run
ming away from me, Chiclkie. You
won't wish to rum" He pressed
her palm hard against the table,
his eyes suddenly hot as though
they poured fire into hers. She
dropped her lids quickly. the blood
sweeping into her face. A subtle
Quivering. more fear than expect
anee, shot through her.
The Washington times., 1924-01-19
a. 4 Mogf1 naq to9. Of By ELENORE MEHERIN

put 1t in his pocket, went out
whistling. Warm in his thought
there glowed face-pretty eyes,
but. ah--the lips. Something in
her head. too! Little wonder
little dream. She liked poetry
the clever thinE-knew the best
ones. too.
When he stood before Chickie
he pulled out the box shyly, shov-
ing it quietly to the table.
For me. Mr.. Red? You bring
me little packages in your pocket?
Oh, I love that! What can it
be?"
'"The whole darn earth, Chickie!
It's every worthwhile thing that
ever was. Dere it is"
She laughed happily, surprised
to find herself all at once in the
gayest spirits. All day she had
The Washington times., 1924-01-19

moved about in thrill Of dark.
mysterious excitement.
Her thoughts kept returning to
the evening before-to the dinner
with Jake-the moment when hiR
hand had pressed her palm
against the table, his eyes pouring
fire into hers. 1t caught her with
a little pang of curious terror.
In the midst Of her work her
mind drifted off into a dreamy
speculation. She wondered with
touch of pathos about herself
her future. Was some one mag
nificent, rich, happy-hearted wait
ing for her? Just around the
corner might she one day come
face to face with this tremendous
and glorious love?
TO Be Continued Monday
copyright, 1924. Published by arrange.
ment with King Features Syndicate. Inc