davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-28
REV. j. C. CUNNINGHAM
TO PREACH AT SILL Oh

The Reverend j. q. Cunningham
wiIls preach a special sermon at
Shiloh Baptist Institutional Church,
Ninth ana p streets northwest, at
8 o'clock. tomorrow night, on THE
Borrowed Az"
At IL a. m, the pastor, the Rev
erend Doctor Waldron, viii preach
on Christ, the Door to Salvation
and Service"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-28
AoUAsco DIVINE TO TALK
AT GOOD SHEPHERD

The Reverend Charles e. Crusoe.
rector of st. Paul's Parish, Aquasco.
Nd, win preach at the Chapel OF
the Good Shepherd, Sixth and
streets northeast, tomorrow evening.
At the II o'clock service the vicar
of Good Shepherd, the Reverend
C. S. Abbott, will continue his series
of sermons on the parallels OF
Christ, his topic being Christ
story of the Foolish Citizens"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-28
"Imminence Of God"

The Reverend Doctor Joseph T..
Herson, pastor of Hamline Metho-
dist Episcopal Church, Fourteenth
and Emerson streets northwest,
will preach at both services tomor
row. His subject at the IL o'clock
service will be 1.-THE Imminence of
God" and at s o'clock THE First
Phflanthropist.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-28
Mass at RUSS Church

The Reverend Wiachislav Gindlin.
representing the Archbishop Platon
Of North and South America. an
nounces that vespers will be sung
from z to 8 o'clock tonight and
n1ass from IL to IL o'clock tomor.
row morning at the Church OF
st. Alexander.Nev No. 1926 H
street northwest.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-28
REV. JOHN COMPTON BALL
WILL PREACH 2 SERMONS

At the Metropolitan Baptist
Church, Sixth and A streets north.
east, tomorrow morning, the Rev
erend John Compton Ball win speak
on 1.-THE Whole Message of Jesus
to Men in Ten Letters" Mrs.
Clark will sing If ! Were a Voice.
In the evening the subject will
be, Living One Day at Time"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-28
Rev. La Rue IN Pulpit

The Reverend william b. La Rue,
pastor of Takoma Park Baptist
Church, Piney Branch road and
Aspen street. viii speak on Hear.
ing and Keeping the Word tomor.
row. in the morning, and on 1.-THE
Book Of Daniel-a Misinterpreted
Book" at the evening service.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-28
wilkinson to Lecture

"A World Confederation at Hand
as F'oretold by the Prophet Daniel
will be the subject OF the lecture
given by Doctor b. G. Wilkinson,
dean of theology, Washington Mis-
sionary College, tomorrow evening
at the Capital Memorial Church,
Fifth and F streets northwest.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-28
BIBLE ISSUED IN 1872
DISPLAYED AT FAIR

SEATTLE, Wash, Nov. 28.-The
Northwest's first book fair brought
forth many rare printinSs. Bishops
edition of the Bible, printed in 1872,
using beautiful wood cuts Of initial
letters.
The oldest book exhibited was
printed in 1887
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-28
DR.. WlLFLEY's SERMON
TO co ON AIR TOMORROW

The Reverend Doctor Earle Will
fey viii preach tomorrow morning
at Vermont Avenue Christian
Church. The service will be broad
cast by WCAP.
He will preach tomorrow evening
on '"The Tragedy of the Cloven
Hoof."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-28
Dr.. Kress to Lecture

t1oW to Live Twice as Well.
Twice as Long" is to be the subject
of a stereopticon lecture at Wash
ington Lodge Theosophical Society,
No. 1916 H street, tomorrow eve
ming at o'clock. The lecture Is
to be given by Doctor Daniel III.
Kress, OF the Washington SAM.
tarium. Takoma Park, Md.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-28
JOY IN RIGHTEOUSNESS
TO BE BULL ocK'S TOPIC

The Reverend George o. Bullock,
Of the Third Baptist Church. Fifth
and o streets northwest. will preach
on righteousness Exalts the Ma
tions" tomorrow morning at the a
o'clock services.
His evening sermon win be on
"Sin q Reproach to Any People"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-28
CHURCH SCHOOL LEAGUE
TO HEAR RUTH BURNSIDE

Miss Ruth Burnside. secretary to
the Right Reverend John McKim,
b. D., missionary bishop Of the
Episcopal Church in Japan, will
speak at the fall meeting OF the
Church School Service League Of
the Diocese OF Washington.
This meeting will be held In All
Souls Church, Cathedral avenue
northwest, Saturday, December 5.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-28
DR.. Swem's Sermons

Winter Story No. 1: Why q
Man Kept Company With Corn
crib!" will be related tomorrow
night by the Reverend e. Hez
Sven, pastor OF Centennial Baptist
Church. His morning SUBJECT is
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-28
''Creat PRAYER" Is Theme

Doctor Samuel Judson Porter,
pastor Of First Baptist Church, Six
teenth and O streets northwest, win
preach tomorrow morning on 1.-THE
Great Prayer. The evening ser
vice at this church tomorrow will
be entirely q musical one.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-28
Rev. Melton to Speak

The Reverend Melton will preach
Sunday morning and evening at
Ninth Street Christian Church, hav-
ing as his morning topic. The
Hand Of a Child" and in the eve
ming, when Christ Comes"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-28
Devotion Day Planned

The Reverend Alan G.. White
more, of the order Of the Holy
Cross, will conduct day of devo.
ton next Wednesday at st. Agnes
Church, No. 46 @ street northwest.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-28

TWAS THE NIGHT before
Chrfstmas-Dec december "a, to be ex.
act-and every stocking in the
house was bullying with splendid
gifts selected through the SIlOp.o
scope. See TO1ay's Classified Sec
ton.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-28
BAPTIST
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
m sAMTTE ETa t II saS PnRTrY,

DR.. SAMUEL JUDSON PORTER
IL A. NJ. The Great Prayer: p NJ Al
evening with the choir The Song OF Thanks
giving. with our splendid quartet All lover,
Of good music invited. Strangers cordially In
yited 20 worship with US. Lecture by J.. StanleJ
Durkee: Why / am Here Friday. Dec. {
at r. NJ. SOC admission.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-28
nrAnING Moons

GEb&AlX4ANNN ANNf~S@tAN~
FIRST CHURCH-Investment
Bldg. 18th and Is SITS. n, ".
Hours. 8 to 9 except Wednes.
dav. to I and Sundays and
HOLIDAYS, 2:30 to $500.
SECOND CHURCF-111 g ~.
n E.-Hours, to $50 P. m.
week days; closed Sundays ana
Holidays.
THIRD CHURCH Colorado
Bldg. 18th and @ SITS. Hours
10 to 8. wednesdays, 1O TO
7:30. and Sundays and holidays.
2:3O to $500.
FOURTH CHURCH The Ar.
cade. 18th and Park Rd. tSec-
ond Floor.) 10 to 8 week days
Except Wednesdays, 10 to $500.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-28

.E. Hez Swernl .. Fsssss; s sslI,;
I: Why a man kept company with a
corn crib!" 8 p. m, Attractive Audi
theml; spirited singing: special music !:
fine organ. IL a. m. Tenderness"
Centennial Bapt. Oh. (debtless), 7th
& Eye N z.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-28

frpnenhnn ~ Tho WN&NNl
Chm m. The NIrnl Chnrrh 81
Christ. Scientist, In Noalonl Ia..
VAST CIIunCu ON CHNlHt. - IttAI*t
nFrnND CHUHCII nE CIInINI. NIiNttt4t
III a. 81 ~ ~ --s.....
THIRD CMUnCN OF CHRISTI AIi1et'Na
rof.nTn cfIfNcfI on CunINis NlI - JILL
ma Arcade, 18th n. and EafA -.
eUnJECTi
"Ancient and Modern Nero
NANCY. Alias Mesmerism ana
Hypnotism Denounced
SsfsssGIS,sSDAY . n A. n. and p. ~.
SUNDAY gCHOOIk-il a. ~.
WEDNESDAY EVENING MhS1ANNS
The Washington times., 1925-01-06
Anew Novel Of Modern Life, Conferred
ont the Heart and the Mind
of the 'Flapper."

: She said impulsively: "Oh.
Dane, you shouldn't" She closed
her eyes over heavy, aching
pain. It's very beautiful"
But you don't care about It
now? 1t. doesn't mean q thing
to your"
81 can't help wondering how
. you could forget me in the way
that you did"
Birthday Bouquets.
Then the Strengthened. CULVER
ing line of his appealing mouth.
pierced her. She buried her face
quickly in a bowl Of flowers on
the little table at her side.
His eyes went from these to
other bowls and finally to an
immense basket-roses. blue
larlxspur like her eyes del.
phinium. fragile lilies Richards
gifts.
did you tell him I'd forgotten
your"
He knew It was my birthday
and I wasn't out with you.'
What dfd he give you.''
This
CTo Be Continued Eomorr0w.)
The Washington times., 1925-01-06
A PAIR OF STRANGE FRIENDS

There was the lioness, looking
very much better and brighter,
and cuddled In her arms, with
one paw laid affectionately across
his shoulders. was "a rat terrier,
doing peacefully!
Lets find the guard and ask
him about this" said I.
Just then up came the good
natured guard. took off his hat,
and said:
"well, sor, and I think We are
a fine doctor. / got the terrier,
as We see. At first when he went
in the cage the lioness was rather
angry, but just at that moment
when she. was considering asking
him to leave what should run out
Of the hole but big rat.
"Mr. Terrier made short work
-. of that rat, and Mrs. Lion low
cred her head and Gained down.
"And 1 want to tell We that it
was not three days until saw
them the affectionate pals they
are now. Her sleep is undis-
D.. turbed. She's getting well. AfteT
this, nothing would surprise me.
Good day, sor"
The Washington times., 1925-01-06
SOCIAL. SUCCESS
The Famous Writer Gives Some Help
full Advice to Those Who Are
Afflicted With ShmesS.

: Here are few pointers which
+ hope may prove first aids:
Learn to dance very we'll Tint
win help you to contribute to the
fun and have q good time. You'll
not need to talk much at dancing
parties il yod dance well.
Take an active part In the fads,
hobbies and enthusiasns Of your
friends. Mah-jong, dancing; cross
word puzzles all these pastimes
tances ''the same language.
should give you and your acuuain-
OF course, it's needless to
stress the fact that good groom
ing and careful attention to dress
are an asset.
Learn to be q good listener.
You've no idea how. much this
win help. Listen with your in
teIligence and sympathy as wei
as your ears. People who love to
talk are legion, And nothing
makes q bigger hit with them
than an appreciative audience.
It's not necessary to be adept
at small talk to be successful and
loved. If you doubt this. study
the example Of our IlIustrlous
President.
Like people sincerely, and
they'll like you. Take real in
terest in them and they'l b IN.
terested
You see, Jack, you don't have
to struggle to make. the social
merry-go-round work. It win
carry you If you give it a chance.
Just take a comfortable seat, ex-
pecting a happy time, and let it
Whirl you along.
The Washington times., 1925-01-06

u pOMce 1nagIs-
trate and the
emotional con-
troll OF q crou-
pier !
The Washington times., 1925-01-06

~ T was not long ago that
Bunny, Bobby and in our.
travels went to Ireland.
We first went to Dublin, that
very ancient city, where. by the
way; one of the very first univer-
sites was founded.
! However, that did not interest
Bobby very much, and he asked,
as he always does upon our ar
rival in a new city, this question:
Foxy Grandpa, is there a zoo
here2''<
/ laughed as / replied:
There is, Bobby, and a very
good one, too"
!, So the next morning off we
started to the zoo. r.
We walked around and visited
the various animals, and soon we
came to the cage where the lions
were kept. '.@' E..
There in the cage was poor
'AAASSAo0 AONNAH61 AAOAlcoS. al
once we saw that poor crea-
ture was sick, so I said to the
guard:
"Too bad that lioness is under
the weather"
Sure and it is" responded the
Irish guard. "She's been ailing
for some time. And the worst of
It is the rats annoy her at night
and bite her toes"
THAT is bad" said I.
At this juncture Bunny pulled
my coat tails and whispered:
"Tell him to put a rat terrier
in the cage at night"
Turning to the guard said:
"Have you ever thought Of put
ting a rat terrier in the cage to
keep off the rats?"
We went to the north of Ire
land and then misunderstanding
stopped to kiss the Barney Stone
on our way back, and before we
left Dublin we thought we would
go out and see how the invalid
Noness was.
Directly we entered the ZOO we
went to the lions cage.
And what do you think We So
in the cage?
The Washington times., 1925-01-06
The Right Slippers.

NEAR Mrs. BEEChMIAN:
~ 1 would like to know what
kind Of slippers to wear-silver
or white satin-with a light eve
ming gown, and what kind to
wear with a dark gown?
2. Is it proper to wear a hat
!. in the cab while going to the
dance If we intend to go to a
cafe after the dance?
C. D. c.
TFIIS is a matter Of taste, but
i it, you are going to dance,
white satin slippers are not very
practical. This year gold slip
pers-either of the new plain
golden kid mode or Of gold bro.
cade-are especially fashionable.
Silver, too, are lovely, but not, I
think, SO effective as gold. With
q dark gown, gold or silver are
often worn, or black satin, or the
new tones OF brown and beige
satin, the newest" thing this
year In slippers.
2. A hat Is not worn with eve
ming clothes, and in most dane
ing places a hat 1t not worn
while one is dancing.
GGapyriGht, 1925, by Premier Syndi-
0AtAS 4nc.)
The Washington times., 1925-01-06
RECIPES OF
CONTESTANTS
Orange Puddine.


One pint Of milk, the juice OF
six oranges and the rind Of three,
eight eggs, half cupful Of but
ter, half cupful Of granulated
sugar, one table spoonful of
ground rice.
For paste to line the pudding
dish, mix the ground rice with q
little Of the cold milk Put the
remainder Of the milk IN the
double-boiler and when It boils
stir in the mixed rice. stir for
five minutes; then add the butter
and set away to cool.
Beat together the sugar, the
yolks Of eight ege and whites Of
-four. Crate the flnds and squeeze
the juice of the osa ngsa into this.
stir an into the cooked naixture.
Have q pudding dish ho1ding about
three quarts lined with paste.
Pour the preparation into this md
bake IN q mod Iate oven over
forty minutes.
Beat the remaining four whites
sof eggs to 4 stiff frotb ana radu.
ally beat IN poWderet sugar.
Cover the pudding with this. Re
turn to the oven and cook ten
minutes, leaving door open Set
away to cool
MRS. LOUISE ii. STEVENSON.
d. NJ 81 N Street NJ w.
The Washington times., 1925-01-06
WHEN DID IT
HAPPEN?


when was the Hartford Con.
ference of the New England
States held?
2-When was Baron Won Kst-
teller, German minister to China,
murdered by Boxers?
- 3--When was feudalism in
Japan abolished?
4--When did the revolt Of
South America against Spain be-
gin?
6-When was a republic pro-
c. an home during the last
/. Answers to these queries viii b
printed tomorrow.
ANSWERS
To Yesterdays Questions.
1.-THE battle Of Missionary
Ridge was fought November 25,
1858.
2-Rienzi was killed in. Rome
in 1854.
3-Luther posted his. theses
October 81, 1417. ~.
Alexander VI divided the
New World between Spain and
Portugal in 1893.
5-The religious civil wars in
France began in 1862.
Lupy tlght, 1924, by King Features
- Syndicate, Inc.
The Washington times., 1925-01-06

standing,
a twilight find stranger there. s.
Then the Ot-caed Valley Of Shadows d the
where the
one-soul for while is lost and utterly alone
Later LATER pleasant highway travel
geter they come into long fine spell Of sunshine the
life.
they vanish, the mist again. 46.# Isl
What that they again. from the mists into
paint itself minds, deiriousy beau
1'' o@'- - -' %. WE'LL BRLNKLEY
The Washington times., 1925-01-06
BY Beatrice Fairfax.
who occupies . unique position
. in the writing world as an au-
thOrity ON problems Of
love and smarrfape.


love and marriage.
vwToRK and play the dairy
W. task eand daily recrea-
ton how necessary both
are to a welI-rounded life at any
age and under all circumstances.
The average young man ana
girl find 1t easy to lump in on
the merry-goround" Of social.
fun, to quote the phrase. OF my
correspondent, whom / shall call
Jack.
But there are q few serious
minded young folk who throw
themselves 80 whole-heartedIy
into work that they are In dam
ger Of forgetting how to play.
And that's not desirable. The
old maxim still holds good that
Fan work and no play makes
Jack dun boy"
Here's Jacks letter:
yDear Miss Fairfax:
II have led very narrow Bfe
BY that / means ], have always
kept to myself. In early youth
/ spent my time after school in
study, reading and bicycling.
am now nineteen ana am study
ing law.
las / grew older my friends
and I seemed to drift apart. Ny
parents moved to the outskirts
Of the village. MY studies were
harder, and 50 became more
and more q hermit. When the
other girls and boys joined in
little social affairs, would be at
home.
To-day I Long to jump in. but
cant.
First. 7 can't dance. This, o.
course, can be remedied.
secondly. I find myself IN .
condition Of speechlessness bor-
dering on lockjaw.
Before q big crowd have no
fear. I have been In several
plays and took the leading p.;rt
in . high school performance.
But when 1t comes to mingling
with boys and girls when 1t
Acomes to the little contacts
sweal. let me say, tete-a-tetes--
am lost.
what the young lady beside
ms saJs may be very interesting.
But ait IL can centrfbute Is, Yes,
81 No. And sI'm likely to freeze
IN the Middle OF q sentence.
my sister, who IS sixteen, is
the direct opposite. she easily
makes good friends and they en-
JOY her sornpany a. much IS she
does theirs.
Let me add. I'm not the quick,
witty type but one who draws
conclusions after much thought
and elaboration.
! ANY advice you give me. win
be fully appreciated 3
You're not lacking IN brains and
you're not lacking IN character.
Jack. character and mentality
are writ large IN every line Of
your letter.
All that prevents you from
''jumplng In on, the merry-go-
round Of social recreation is shy
ness Ehs shyness Of youth. You'n
outgroN smost Of your timidity
IL that's Any comfort. For as the
the years pass, we prove by expe-
rience that other folks are like
ourselves and not to be feared.
AS soon as you learn this youl1
relax and enjoy social contacts.
treating your friends and acquain-
tances with the Same naturalness
that makes it easy TO chatter with
your pretty sister,
The moment YOU feel comfort
able with people. you begin to
enjoy their conpanionship and
they yours-and you've attained
poise, eliminating stiffness. Doubt
less, that's the secret Of sisters
success.
The Washington times., 1925-01-06

IWyHERE is flower be
i fragile lovely fary-ike
Love flower, must be tended watched protected
handled LITTLE
s.. Love spends much Of its life in a mist
flower in the moonmst of Lovers
outlines They walk
up eyes, shuts and
sounds Of the ordinary world.
And you win that they do not in daze
mist For who knows hardly where he is THAT day Even
tender mind remembers little trie after still it
like round in unearthy nebula.
through downright fog of msunde
The Washington times., 1925-01-06

NG6gN 2OWIAA1
Some men go home because
they ought to, a few because
they want to, a lot because they
are afraid not .to--but most Of
them because they are just too
TIRED to go anywhere alse.
Somehow, every time a man
stares at her admiringly, a woln-
an always feels as though she
were resisting a temptation
and missing an experience.
The trouble with the modern
girl is that she is SO prompt and
punctilious about returning q
mans affections" while he is as
careless about returning" hers
as though it were a book or an
umbrella.
A college girl can tell you all
about men| but a multiple di.
vorcee knows enough to, know
that you can't know anything
about ANY man until you've
been married to him, at least
once.
A mans Observation-Disclosures. be-
fore and after marriage. is al
ways traceable to a woman-but
not the SAME woman.
A pen in the hand Of q woman
in love is as dangerous as the
scissors in the hand of a baby.
Copyright, 1926, King Features Syn
dictate, Inc
The Washington times., 1925-01-06
NEGOTIATIONS
OF A WIFE
by Helen ROWland
AS A WOMAN THINKETH.
"ELL me how q man spends
his Saturday evening. and
I'll tell you what he is.
en- Rowland.

There is psychological mo-
iment for telling q girl that you
love her. just az there Is for serv-
ing a dinner; but q man il never
satisfied unless he keeps Z WON
an waiting for the first until
she is ready to topple over into
his arms, and for the second
until she is ready to fail on his
neck.
The only way for a woman to
win. at the love game, is to- play
st with q poker face, the heart
The Washington times., 1925-01-06

A man loves
a woman first
doub fully
then tenderly.
tn en- madly,
h e n dearly,
then comfort
ably-and last
dutifully.
The Washington times., 1925-01-06
WHEN IN
DOUBT
by Cornelius Beekman-
Who SpeaLs First.

Who Speaks Fret.
NEAR MRS. BEEcKMAN:
~ Is it proper for the girl
or the boy to speak first upon
meeting on the street,
2. How many consecutive
dances should q man have with
a girl? 8, PUZZLED. :
-T'fIE girl bows or speaks first.
Il 2. Lady. that is a difficult
question! 1t depends upon. the
point of view OF the girl, Of
COURSE II she especially ''likes
his. company" or especially en-
joys dancing with him, and
doesn't consider that she is be-
: ing conspicuous by her concep-
tration on one partner, then she
may, like a queen, dispose Of
her dances as she wishes. She
must, however, If she has gone
to the dance with special "es-
cort," be gracious and consider.
ate enough to her partner not
. to give more than one or two
dances to any other one man.
The Washington times., 1925-01-06
Glider Experiments

OCTAVE cHANUTE, an Amer
" lean civil engineer of French
birth, instituted, as, early as 1896,
experiments with various kinds
of elders, and worked out meth
DDS of balancing by the automati
movements of the machine.
The Washington times., 1925-01-06
WHO SAID IT.
AND WHERE

"They lard their lean books
with the fat Of others works."
This is the reason why some
mediocre authors succeed, accord
ing to Burton In his Anatomy
OF Melancholy"
Copyright. 1925. King Features
Syndicate. Ino.)
The Washington times., 1925-01-06
By Eleanor Meherin
The Biggest and Best Story q
Her Career.

n W. ' :ss '' s:':.,s ! s e:
foot cruelty. She grabbed
Richards arm and stumbled.
oh it's nothing" she gasped,
white and wrtthing with misery.
Her heel caught In her wrap,
twisted her foot cruelty. She
grabbed Richards arm and Stun
bled. aoh. it's nothing" she
gasped. white and writhing with
misery.
He caught her up eagerly, half
carried her to the machine. I'm
mediately her ankle began to
bulge and swell above the tiny
pump.
About 10 o'clock, Dane Herrick,
taking q card with his address
10 give Miss Flora Warren, came
upon a memorandum: July 81,
Nora Lee" He turned ashen-
recalled wretchedly her quick:
plea: "oh, you won't go to-
morrow, Dane?'' Her birthday--it
had. completely passed from his
memory.
He excused himself unceremoni-
ously and q few moments later
was plunging headlong up. Taylor
street to Nora Lees apartment.
There was light. but no one an
swefed when he rang. She and
Sal had perhaps gone to.a movie.
Fine way to spend the first
birthday they'd shared in yeArsl
She must think he was no good.
ell right. He was sick with re-
morse.
He walked around the block.
Returning. Richards big lirnou-
sine was parked at the entrance.
With q chin. desperate stubborn
ness he walked into the garden
saw fhe nutter OF Nora Lees
sar66irs cioalr saw more than
that her head resting against
sss.,s,,ssl -. 49,. 800 ;,.,,v
Served HIM grt- damn good and
81, save.
rs,,,'
49, 81. 8,
s.ss.ss.,.
. s,s, h.,3yP. 1s,,t.
Nor; 4 81 i've. said some
ans lIiia;ss 80 z. mean kind of
aelfslIss; ist,Sel s,priissIek that kent
her siie1 -.
i,,i.,,. sa..,. lIane
rbys ,,a.;lS "a. i,s,fl,e,. vltt,, I,inr9
She could have dozens of men at
her feet. She didn't have to plead
with any for favors.
Visit of Panance
oo,,aa ~. ca~+ otternoon
- - -,
h.T 80. ho,,nd 4bs roor f,1,sd ,'
-. o,.m >. -. 80. "Y newt
..-s.-,.-. ~. 4.,rnoa -
-
.
ne s'oou Do"n ~ -.
.-~"tas !. ao1o,.-.4,onq,,
CHE ,o,,g,,ed WITH = b,eb sharn
1870 ,,.a,;;4., ,,,,,,a.,. = 49,
800, -. -.
49, :. s-s =. =