davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-06-04
RENT HOUsEs-UNFURNIsHED


sor; sSd ST. ( bAel B. Colonial hif frame: eles
eARH %YAF 5sSs h BGuslns s ADAMS ss
yAcANT-NEAR SOLDIERS HoME-43oo
fine condition; 1E; nice yard and porches:
ssrase wn eieS Adams nsTFK fFs paDeFed and painted
1873 N: H: AVE; NEAR DUPONT CIRCLE
rooms. rosns sTc oaSst Sases Iins fss sds
FOR EENT-42 RANDOLPH ST. N.W:M6
Z. w. WARING. 1416 st. NV.
8 rooms; bath. hot-water, heat: in good con.
dition; fine reighhorhood. NV. cor, 5th st
Ra Eh6fs Dass soPa s.oPs oH and s.. ApPx
2n40hs VA: AVE. s;W. CLOSE TO GOVT
f5sd fnd sa d. Tsnt n% sao Main 255
YIN vi desqrats mG to suit D. III II. 6EA JOHNSON CO
a41 n. Y. ave. NV.
1910. 1910 yAIRN,SuMo sT. :w;-t,BEPRoonN oasI.
sleetricitg; beautiful home: S125 month
412, COLUMBIA ROAD N.w-2-sToRY
brick. Q rooms and bath, gas. elec h.-w.h
1904 Holmead pl n;w.-9 rooms. k. and
b.. garage, gas. cleo. h.-w h. also instant
eStwste6 hot heater; near cars theaters schools
AS st. n,w-e rooms. gas, newly pa
pered and painted.
400 NJ st. n.w.--1O rooms. . baths, gas
hot-water heat. three-story brick. near
schools. etc: S10O
CHAs. s. sHREvE. 1922 Conn. ave. NV.
FOR CoLORED. 1929 llth ST. EW.-1o
rms. bath elec. & INV h. 500.
NJ. j. RAINE.
32S Investment Building. Main 1897.
1874 A ST. s.E-6 R. & B.. Am l.. S65 .0C
733 Florida ave. n.e.-6 r. & b.. elec. 81 DC
715 10th st. NE r. & b.. ami. $50
S14 Crittenden 81. n.w.-6 r. b..
inclosed porch. am. 1000
HOwENSTEIS BROS.
7th and H SITS. NE
STOP RENTING. LET US TELL YOU OUR
plan. We have several houses sn-s van be
bought on terms like rent.
COURT & BUCHANAN.
Investment Bldg. Main 444.
624 y II ST. s.w.-!8 ROOMS. GAS LIGHT
Rent. $40 per month.
616 Eye ST. se.-6 rooms. gas light. $40
JOHN QUINN CO.. INC.
704 18th St. NV. Main 435.
211 9th ST. Me- R. AND B., s45 PER
month
624 A ST. SEE r and b.: h-wh.. elec
lights: S75 per month.
No. sth st. n.e.-s r. and b.: h.-w.h.
S75 Der month.
23l 18th st. s.e-4 T. and B.. $40 per
JOS. A. HERBERT & SONS.
I0l3 18th St NV
Evening star., 1925-06-04
THE ARGONNE.

THE ARGONNE,
10th and Columbia Rd.
All-year location in the resi-
Dental hub of northwest; on
high elevation, overlooking the
entire city and Rock Creek Park.
Apartments with large outside
rooms, spacious closets, built-in
bath fixtures, reception halls and
balconies; latest Improvements ;
24-hour service. Moderate rent
ais. Business manager on prem
ises.
Evening star., 1925-06-04
FOR SAIE-IOTS.

16tE st., overlooking Rock Creek Park
soxs0 IT; on grade. with paved streets
plet.d: most desirable in the city and at a
low. price: act quick. II you want one.
E. E. PABST. 1929 18th St, Col. S037.
Evening star., 1925-06-04
FOR RENT-STORES.

COR. 18th AND WYOMING .N.w;-sPLEN-
Sa tof or
REDUCED RENT-17ob DE SALES STREET
NV. (opposite Maynower Hotel. new and
attractive store. Telephone Main 2l27 :. or
S36 RENTS NICE STORE WITH WATER
and electricity: NV. near theater Mann.
1ll4 New York ave. NV. Main 6s6s s..
24OI Pa NV Apply Apt. /.
1918 N.E:-1s BY 20 FT.-FINE STORE
room. $50 month;
LfNc. IiS = ao71. NE@soM. lilo H NE.
LEASE FOR sALE-ATTRACTIvEB BUILD
ing on H st; NV: near new ANNAPOLIS Hotel
sonable lease About $500 feet floor space.
Address Box 77-Z Star Office. 10.
CORNER sTORE-N. j. AVE. AND ST.
w PENN REALTY cooRRPoRAT1oN
45d KAY ST. N.w-LARGE STORE; ELEc..
'00 q ! D. 81 h 10 JoHSsoS !sstS stSes CO. f0'
94l n. Y. Ave. NV.
43s H st. n.w.-store and / room in the
cHAs. S. sHRETE. l2Sa Conn. D az; ave. nv, NV.
newly painted inside and out viii give
1408 st. NV. Main 4O3S.
2423 14th ST. NV. 1880.
412S Georgia ave. NV. store room. 20'x
~: including large cellar and double brick
ALLAN E. WALKER & CO. INC.
S13 18th ST. NV. Main $500.
1402 N CAPITOL ST-s75 PER MONTH.
SSH i4th st. n.w.-Excellent location for
L. E. BRUESINGER & SONS.
706 Colorado Bldg. Main GAO.
FINE NEW STORE AND BUILDING ON
18th ST near Columbia rd.. opposite Am
bassador Theater Rent reasonable.
e26 10th St. NV.
NEW STORE ON MT, PLEASANT ST. CAR
line, adjoining PiEglyWiggly. Old Dutch
Market and Sanitary grocery stores: 81 by
90 feet. with rear exit on 18th St: will be
ready in 80 days.
S125 Per Month
Phone West 1857. %
NEW MODERN STORE IN THE SOUTH
east section. Worth $50. will rent to good
tenant for $40 per month.
PERCY H. RUSSELL CO.
NoH 18th st NV
Evening star., 1925-06-04
Observation-Disclosures

FIVE ROOMS. $50.
Opposite Central High School. newly
decorated.
ROBERT W SAVAGE.
516 Bond Bldg Nam 442 A.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-29

relinquished the gavel of his Of
fee with quite the cordiality of affec-
ton throughout the country that fell
to our friend" Nicholson said.
Tributes were also paid by Or.
William N. Wishard and the Rev.
George L. Macintosh. president OF
Wabash College, The Rev. Lewis
Brown, rector st. Pauls Episcopal
Church, read the prayer Of invoca-
ton. The Rev. Matthew f. Smith,
pastor First Presbyterian Church,
presided.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-29

Vernon Skaggs, sentenced in
Marion Criminal Court Nov. IL,
1924, to one year on State farm for
grand larceny. Sentence reduced to
six months.
Sentence Reduced
William Beville, sentenced in
Marion Criminal Court June 6. 1922,
to ten to twentv-one years in Re-
formatory and transferred to State
prison. Sentence reduced to three
to twenty-one years.
George Lang, sentenced in Crimi-
nal Court June 6, 1922, to ten to
twenty-one years in Relormatory for
robbery and transferred to State
prison. Sentence reduced to three
t otwenty-one years.
John Kramer, sentenced In
CRIMINAL Court June 6, 1922, to ten
to twenty-one years in Reformatory
for robbery and transferred to State
Prison. Sentence reduced to three
to twenty-one years.
Fine In Installments
The board permitted Henry VIII
liams, sentenced in Criminal Court
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-29
TRIBUTES PAID
TO MARSHALL
Friends Gather at First
Presbyterian Church.

smorial services honoring the
life of Thomas Riley Marshall and
mourning his death were held Sun
day afternoon at the First Presby-
terian Church, Sixteenth and n.
Delaware SITS. Men who had been
in intimate relationship with Mr..
Marshall during his public career
united in paying tributes.
There is no happier figure in
the history of the States or of the
Nationa than that of the friend
whom we have met here to honor
and praise" said Meredith Nichol-
son. mo other Vice President ever
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-29

May ~, 1925, to thirty days in the
county Jail and fined $40 for liquor
law violation. to pay his fine In
installments.
OF the eighty-six refusals, the fol-
lowing were against local persons:
Lyman Stockwell. Richard Apple
gate, John A. Milligan, Harry o.,
Wilson, Roy White, Shirley Bell and
Christ Petro.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-29

recent Government claim for $4sl. Il
SLIPS additional 1919 income taxi
had been upheld and the ciainl
against the remaining assets Of the
Stereotype Company has been dis
missed.
Assets Of about 100000 are 10 be
distributed among 700 creditors soon,
Donald S. Morris, trust officer, said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-29
BOARD GRANTS
C0MMU TATI0NS
OF SENTENCES
Four Marion County Men to
Have Shorter
Terms.

Four Marion County men serving
terms won combinations Of SEN
tence and one man was permitted to
pay his fine in installments as a re-
suit of recommendations at the June
session Of the State board OF par
dons and approval Of Governor
Jackson.
The following local cases were
among the list Of ten combinations:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-29
Ia MEN FALL 40 FEET
Elevator Cable Snaps, InJuring
Sewer Workers.

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, June 29.-Fourteen
workmen were injured here early to-
day when the elevator which was
letting them down into Chicago's
sewer system, broke loose from its
cables and dropped the men forty
feet. Startled by their plunge into
darkness, the men became hyster-
ical at first. but were rescued and
taken to hospitals.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-29
SUNDAY SCHOOL TER'@
East Chicago Youth Freed on Con-
dition He Attend.

Thomas ]. Kirker, IT, Of East CHI
cago. was sentenced to attend sun
day school regular in Federal Court
late Friday.
Judge Robert c. Baltzell said on
the promise Of the youth to attend
Sunday school regularly hereafter
and TO keep In touch with the court
he decided not to make record OF
the case. Kirlxer, former mail mes
senger, was brought into court on
charge OF taking money from letters.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-29
FILM STAR AT go

ROME, June 29.-Signor Luig
Pirandello, noted Italian dramatist,
has arranged to play the leading
part in a scenario he is writing for
a German firm. He is now past 60
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-29

Through the hills and
marshes wanders Patrolmap
Clinton Robson eight hours
daily, seeking to keep Dis
trict As free of law violators.
A spacious territory bounded
by the Pennsylvania Railroad,
Belt Railroad and the city linn
its on the west and south,
Robson has missed few cpl
sodes in this territory.
Rhodius Park demands atten-
ton. Railroad buns would like
to hop off here If he did not
Keep them on the go. Eagle
Creek has it's hazardous swim
ming places that must be kept
free of juvenile bathers.
Robson was appointed to the
department Feb. ?, 1915, and
lives at 2014 Olive st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-29
MICROPHONES DISGUISED
Accountics of House of Lords Aided
by Radio.

LONDON, June 29.-To improve
the acoustics in tae House Of Lords
loud speakers have been installed
The microphones have been dis
guised as books to match the refer
ence volumes against which they
stand.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-29
Building Permits

Frank Smith, dwelling. 514 Campbell
Albert Moore. rcroof, 1922 Draper. $3.50.
August Mcfarland, reroof. 1929 Boule-
Ca Carl like. reroof, 1910 W. Twentieth
Charles Patton. addition. 1885 Boule-
w Walter shiei. replace. 431 E. Washing
william Rathert, garage. 1o14 Bellefon-
' f. R. Parker, garage Hurley and Forty
" Fred Worth, garage, 1889 Montcalm,
Ray Egbert. reroof, 2eo1 Roosevelt,
Elbert Bushong dwelling. 5s45 Forest
Na Carl . south. dwelling. 67s6 Central,
Misses WEIGH and winship, dwelling,
5111 Kenwood. $4,000
Kate Thomas, reroof. 3247 Ruckle,
F. M. Knight Realty Company dwelling
533 w. Twenty-Nin SO 900.
f. NJ. Knight Realty Company. dwelling.
141S w Thirty Second, S3400.
F. M. Knight Realty Company, furnace,
141S w. Thirty Second. $3.50.
J. K: Lily Irra remodel, 1880 Washing
James Murdoch. dwelling. GOA Dewey,
SO 100.
S31O0.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-29
LOCAL COMPANY WINS
Stereotype Creditors to Receive AS
sets. Following Decision.

Fletcher Savings and Trust Com.
pany. receiver for the Stereotype
Company, formerly a manufacturer
of war munitions here, today re-
ceived formal notice from the
United States Treasury that the
contest by the trust company of the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-29

MIR. COULON: Frank c. Lingen-
felter, city engineer, said an inspector
from his department had visited
your property and reported that the
contractor had repaired the damage
to your lawn.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-29

TO A LUETT AVE. PROPERTY
OWNER: The fire prevention de-
partment will investigate the
shack you say is a fire hazard at
once and if conditions are bad,
will ask the State fire marshal to
order it demolished.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-29

he said to build the right type of
sidewalks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-29
IlR. FIxIT GETS
COMPLAIN ON
CITY's TRUCKS
Members of Board of Works
Voice DisapprovaI of
Road Hogging.'

nr; FiXit is delegated by The Times
n 70 aid indianapolis persons who feel the
neeu assistance in obtaining improve
Lnent5 10 streets and other public works
OF VINO desire to present complaints to
city officials. Write him at ihe ZINES
ana and your letter will receive prompt at
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-29

Large davenport, chair and
rocker, with cretonne cush-
ions and coverings. Best
type spring uphoIstering.
An attractive money-saving
special that merits your I'M
mediate attention. Very lib
eral terms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-29
WINTER
Snow Clouds,

Az the DAYS grow longer. The cold
grows stronger. So runs an old folk
proverb The sun. il is true. has
turned mort Inward on its great yearly
course. but the stored heat of the
earth is spent and Winter is well
upon us at last. The bright cOlors of
the meadow and the forest floor are
gone at last. leaving only dull lumber
and dun and sage. \ cruel wind whips
the eXied armies Of the leaves across
the land and through the inhospitable
wood They are like ghosts that long
for grave but cannot find Il resting
spot.
The grave for which mu,elv they
seem to plead is the pure chill cover
ing Of snow. Every year in Washing
ton we pray for . white Christmas,
hut the season rarely era ts us that
favor Day by day. now. the great
rimbus clouds roll UP from the West,
threatening snow in their dark. dis
tended depths But no snow falls.
It will take time for the frost gods
To fabricate those icy crystals.
And all the while the earth grows
harder and Chiller Woe to The beetle
or worm that has not buried himself
deeply tht- year. Weather prophets
have predicted a bitter Winter. They
may be right or wrong. but certainly
the bare bones Of the earth are al
ready in need of the bright Shroud Of
the SHOWS And when they come. will
they descend in gentle drift, drop
ping slowly through still. chill air? Or
will they he flung and whipped around
the earth's bare shoulders in waiiinc
north wind?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-29
What 7 omorrowMeans to You
Ca pricorn.
RI MARY BLAKE

capricorn.
Tomorrow planetary aspects, al.
though not adverse, are changeable.
In the morning they are favorable,
and the vibrations are stimulating. In
the afternoon they undergo a quick
change, and become adverse, with de-
pressing influences. In the evening
thew are very unfavorable. denoting
an entire absence Of self-assurance, or
poise and indicating an atmosphere
Of pessimism that, unless strong eff
forts are made to counteract it, will
ingu1f you in temporary despair. On
the whole. it would be impolitic to
make any changes during the day. or
to embark in any fresh undertaking.
Let well enough alone" and concen.
trate your efforts on doing your Gus
tomary routine duties conscientiously.
A girl born tomorrow will not in
spire overmuch confidence. in her in
fancy, to withstand the effects of the
ailments which she seems destined
to endure. If, however, properly nur-
tured. and given plenty Of fresh air,
she will emerge from q weak baby
hood to normally healthy girlhood.
A boy. brought into the world tomor-
row will be strong and lusty. and at
no time will his physical condition
cause either worry or concern. Their
characters will be rather weak. and
both boy and girl will show more
avidity for play and recreation than
fer study. They must be persuaded
or forced to learn, rs their natural
ability will enable them to achieve
much later on in life.
II tomorrow is your birthday, you
III
very studious, Intellectual cautious
and discreet. YOU have never been
known to be guilty Of committing a
faux pas" and are very deliberative
in speech and meditative in your ac-
ton. Your are reserved, although not
taciturn. You do not carry your heart
on your sleeve, and, though you feel
deeply and sincerely. you so conceal
your emotions that none of your
friends can tell what effect conditions
have upon you. This does not repel
friendship, as you are always q good
listener.
You are very just. considerable of
others and their opinions, shrewd and
honest. You love travel. are observ.
ant. and are fond Of outdoor life and
all healthy sports.
Your love Is strong, but you are
rather administrative. You are also
very fond of your home. although you
evince considerable interest in social
affairs.
Well known persons born on that
date are: Joel T. Headley, author;
John w. Geary. soldier and governor:
William f. Alser. Congregational
clergyman and author: Cornelius F..
Fenner. poet: Thomas Ryan. COM
poser: Alfred E. Smith. Governor OF
New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-29

spending. Yet once in awhile you
find to your surprise that some new
trick or fancy Of fashion has actually
been inspired by thrift.
Take the odd head" that you may
have heard about. You know what
that is-the new way some OF the
younger women are wearing their
hair when they appear for an hour
or so Of dancing. The odd head would
perhaps not do at all for formal eve
ming wear and apparently it has APP
peared only at clubs and restaurants
where no one dresses too formally.
A dance-mad duchess in England
started the fad-or perhaps she was
only a countess. Anyway, the fashion
was well sponsored over there.
And this is how you do 1t. You
part your hair we'll over to one side
and then you draw it in either direc-
ton around your head. coiling it over
the ear on the side opposite the part.
That leaves one ear quite exposed and
the other entirely covered. And then
you hang one lovely earring from the
ear that shows.
Now here is where the economy
comes in. Every one has ever so
many lovely earrings in her Jewel box,
they say, that cannot be worn because
the mates have been lost. In the old
days when women's ears were pierced
that sort Of thing did not happen. 1t
may have been rather barbaric-pierc-
ing girls ears that way-but 1t made
for security.
There is only one drawback to this
new fashion. We take it for granted
that you have the odd earrings, but
1t may be that you have bobbed your
hair, and this new odd head calls for
long hair.
Copyright. 1929
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-29
BEDTIME STORIES
BY THORNTON
". BURGESS

And each in turn said: mo, I won.
der who 1t could have BEEN
And then in the distance, but not SO
far that it didn't sound loud and dread
full banged that terrible gun once
more This time Sammy Jay came
hurrying from the direction OF that
dreadful bang. and it was plain that
Sammy was excited. He didn't look g
bit frightened but he did look as II
he was fairly bursting with news. He
was
What is it," cried the others anx
iously.
I've found out who it is that Is be.
ing huntedr cried Sammy.
"Who?" asked all together.
Guess" replied Sammy.
But they couldn't guess. So at last
Sammy tod them. He just couldn't
hold il any longer. 1T is Terror the
Goshawk," he cried.
Terror the Goshawk," they all re-
peated after him.
Not really and truly" cried Jump.
er the Hare.
Really and truly" replied Sammy
Il saw him with my own eyes. / saw
him shoot at Terror
Did he kill Terror" asked Chat
terer the Red Squirrel eagerly.
he. II guess Terror was too far
sway. ! can tell you one thing. and
that is that Terror left in a hurry
and it looked to me az if he intended
to go long distance. Here comes
the hunter now. He is what | call q
good hunter
Sure enough, coming through the
Green Forest was some one with a
terrible gun. Who do you think II
was? It was Farmer Browns boy
Yes. sir. that is just who it was. He
was smiling. and didn't look AT all as
if he had been trying TO Kill some one
The truth is. he hadn't. There had
been no shot in that gun. only powder
TO make q noise. You see. Farmer
BroWn't boy had seen Terror catch a
plump hen from the henyard the night
before. He knew how Terror was
feared by all the little people in the
Green Forest So he decided to give
the saying is. He would make Terror
afraid. as Terror made others afraid
And so he had. After the second shot
Terror had made up his mind that
there were other places where he
would rather be, and off he had gone
And all the little people Of the Greer
Forest were grateful to Farmer
Browns boy. for they knew that by
driving Terror the GoshaWk away he
had saved the lives of some of them
tCopyright 1921
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-29
CHAPTER VIII.
Jack Armstrong.

Jack Armstrong worked in a brok-
erage office. He earned $50 week.
Rosalind had met him when he had
called at the Office on business for
his firm. and because she had been
lonely she had allowed him TO call on
her.
OF course, he had fallen in love with
her. and in a humble dogEke way
that Rosalind detested He would sit
and look at her with his heart in his
eyes. There was no subtlety about
him. At times she would treat him
disdainfully, but nothing shook his
devotion He was always ready to
come back to her. and when he did
come back he would sit at her feet
and worship.
Tonight he was more than ever
irritating to Rosalind. He had no
pride or he wouldn't have accept ed
her half-hearted invitation. She was
thinking Of this as she stood before
the mirror in the bedroom, ruf'linG up
her hair and dabbing powder on her
nose. and when che returned 10 the
others her mood was not of the best.
Madeline spranG TO her feet.
You two sit and talk while | get
supper" she offered generously, but
her sweetness made Rosalind anGrier
going out of the room when Jack
called. She had an idea that, like
lovers, they must be left alone. 1t
was really ridiculous.
Wen get supper together" Rosa
lind returned quickly. Jack can set
the table while you and I do the
rest. BY the way. Jack, did Madeline
tell you the news"
Jack looked his surprise.
News? What news?'
Madeline had flushed unComfort-
ably. Il didn't say anything about it.
Rose. because | thought had an
idea there might he a chance
That | had thought 1t over and
didn't mean what | said" Rosalind
amended quickly
We'll. YES. l did think that"
Rosalind laughed sweetly.
You don't know me. I'm just as
determined as ever
Determined to do what" put in
Jack
I've given up my job"
But what are you going to do?
asked Jack, and Madeline. sure of an
ally in Jack, added more wood to the
fame.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-29
THIN ICE: By Hazel Deyo Bachelor

That's what ] asked her Can't
you talk to her. Jack: can't you per
suade her TO listen to common sense"
Rosalinds voice had an edge TO II
az she interrupted. NO one can
make me listen to common sense if
by that you mean going on with my
job at Richards and Peters. I'm
through there forever. I'm not lazy.
I'm willing TO work, but it must he
at something interesting. ! won't
staEnate any longer. Ny mind is
made up on that score.
For a moment there was silence.
and during that silence Madeline slip
ped out Of the room. Jack turned to
Rosalind eagerly. In the soft twi
light that filed the little room there
was a sudden magic. 1t was the
magic of that moment just before a
man tells a woman that he loves her.
"Rosalind." he began unsteadily
"Rosalind. you must know how l feel
about you. ! love you. Marry me.
dear. and let me take care Of you. !
swear that YOU never regret 1t. III
fill your life so full Of love that you II
forget you were ever bored. I'll make
every day interesting for you; only
give me the chance
For a moment Rosalind hesitsted.
There was something about Jack 5
sincerity, his earnestness, that touch.
/ ed her heart and made her realize
that he was Offering her something
4 very precious. In that moment she
saw love as something beautiful
/ something To he desired hut the next
moment hardness and the determine
+ ton TO have what she wanted in life
/ returned to her.
! Continued in Tomorrow's StarC