davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-12-13
RECORDS TO DATE

RECORDS TO DATE.
High team game-Collegiates $50.
High team set-CoIlegiates, .652.
High individual set-Oscar Hiser, $50.
High individual game-B. Kessier. 16s.
INDIVIDUAL AVERAGES.
Evening star., 1925-12-13
WELLS LEADS DAVIDSON.

DAVIDSON, n. c., December 1e
CP.-Lucian Wells, halfback. has
been elected as captain of the David
son College foot. ball team for 1925.
Evening star., 1925-12-13

In eight games of the past season
the Dartmouth foot bali team scored
$40 points, or an average Of 42.5 a
game.
Evening star., 1925-12-13

High team game-Mount Pleasant, 567.
HIgh team set--Mount Pleasant. .60D.
hlgn indi ividuaI game. II. Croft. l55.
High individual set--P. Elicit, 300.
High individual average-Harville. l1T.:.
Greatest srtarss---Haryille "a
Evening star., 1925-12-13
TIA JUANA RESULTS

Is -. 500 573 582 533 526-2.7OO
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-13
fDEDTCADo A LA LEGISLATURE
DE PUERTO E1CO)

Ia ,eldo en- IN reriodico recien-
tements aigo raactonado con ei
ds Essn6ios Libres, y 81
es vs.dad que Ell este Loomento no
recuerdo en- cnal fue, nj quien fir
maba el articu1o cue me refiero,
S: hogo memoS!a acerca de los COW
ceptos vertidos por e! que escrlbia.
Eablaba Ell ttr:ninos eaco;li3sttco
del trabajo cue viena reah1anto di-
cho Ncgociado, Ic misno que So diEf-
ei3 la I.egis' atura TnrQlar para
lanarie Ii atenci6'a sobre Las gram
des ventaias que reporteria al Pue-
bio Paertorriquafio el legtslar am
plisndo el Fegociado de Segunda
Enseaanza.
Nadie pons va en- duda que Ell
mencionado Negociado ha venIdo 4
resolver un gran probIema para uz
6rSu por c1ento de personas que no
tlrvieron Ia oportunidad de ternai-
mar 81 educacion sacundar1a. Y 81
afIrmamos categ6rica y ensrgica-
nlente que ell trabajo uevado cabo
por esta instttue16n en un aAo que
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-13
HARRY r. BESosA

Attorney AMI Cuilnsellor 1t Law
Tel9fono I347. San Juan, p. r.
Gable Address. 4'HARIBEEA"
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-13

FL Senador La Toilette, quien en- un
caucus de los senadOres republica-
nos ha sido eXpIbsadO del partido
y de Ia DreSidetleia de los cOmites
que presidla en union de Ladd v
otrcs, por su eampaila contra Ia re-
elerci6n (Ie MIR. Coolidge.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-13
Los AcldOs en- el ESt0maeO
Causan Indigestion
Ffovocan gases, sgTtlraS dolores.
He aQui e. fcsAedio.

Las sntoEiGaAas uG6,cGs ascguran cue
east AAs naeee a@cia-as de toios .os ca
sos c. enfeEneGaGes del es.6laago ludt
gssslvn eST 4raS, Eases nAusGAg IA
toleoc12, obede<ea a egceso De 6c.des al-
oFoclor!cos eo e. es.6nagc no. eomo
aASnnSs supSnen Ia fsIta de iugoa df-
gestivos. ri detcaEo tejido del eSt6n ago
50 Hrita, Ia Igssn6a Sc retarda los J.
Inentos Sc agrLt f1clmeaLe, causando los
aeSs g adah1es si2tonas que todoa los que
Padecen del eel in; 60 conoeen demasIad1
bten.
Para tales eashs no Sc requiereu diges-
Gvcs Rrtif3cta t's. cue p0r el cont.arlo
Pueden- cSassg y dRdero daho. Ensaye
Il absteAetcG DC asz5ejanteS digeSStvos
auxf1ia1Gs, pat -ga "a cambSo, en- cual-
Quaer urog'legsa, s"uas onzas de Mag
>nes12 BiSuTSca, teE ando una eucAaT3-
dtta disue ta a1 m rcco de aqua despues
de eada cam Ia. F,a eusrta parte de IN
veso de agua Is If'c ente. Este le ouvi-
fie2fa el es 3na %. evitanho "a formss-
cion dc 3ci5@s e -.eei no expo
mentara agZcFSs, gases ii do ores. La
Magnesia A4soEada (e1. poivo 0 en- pasti-
uas--pero npnca en itquide en- forEA
de lechc es tnoten8.va a, est5uagg. bafssa
en- su precso : G. mas Elective comnaesso
do Daguesia Para e. trat2taiento dal eS-
t6waeo. La tsaG d'aFla Irente mi ~ "a
fersos1as que hoy disfrnt2a ~ sus eomi-
dss ala n3s teu-ofes de indigestion.
Aavt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-13
EINegociadode Estudios [ibres f renadO del IdeaISnO

llcea de vida es "de d major
creo qce no nos eqrdyocaynos. i,
ncdo que 81 el e11to del Negocia-
40 ha sido aaegUrado para bensficto
Gel Pueblo Gpor Gu6 no hacer un es-
fusrzo mas pcs pa-te da los Qua vo-
taycn 81 PToyecto en- l. rasada Ls-
gislatuTa para ampl1ar ahora 81 cur
sc de estudlos7 IAcsso no eSt& La
actual Ieglslatrra en- condic1ones
nieicres que nunca para arm6nica-
,nente votar u0a ley cue ample eli
S.foc3ado De Bstudios Libres? En-
mi concepto creo que seris el pro-
yecto mas hFru1oso que pasara por
les Carusras Lesislativas por ser de
inapreciabls valor educativo.
Considered. sefcres Legislatures,
que hay en- Puerto Rico un n:tmero
considera hle de psrscnas que no tie
non los medioS pecesaIios para ir
ID UniverSidsd de Puerto Rico a
f&cerse de una carTera porque su
estado econ3m1co no SO 10 psFm!ts
0 porqus t1eren qus dedicar 81
tempo diurno al trabajo FORBADE pa
IA su prop1o sostenimiento para
Ia rnanutene36n do su fauilia 81 por
casuslid&d el indtv1duo perteuece a
eSe nGInero que va Ea dicho adi0s
8 81 pl&cida vida de sottero. z haJ
cue aprectar que Ia r.&yoria de esq
grupo a que me rSf1ero en e! pa
tTaRo anterior est4 anStoSa d. ahrtr.
Sc paso En- Ia vida, preparandoSe
debidamSnte para Is tacha pos la
existencta que en- esta bella Isla de
rnestros anoTes cada vez va toEnan-
60 ed csr3cter de un veTdadeTo pro-
blema por reSoiveS 70 no soy un
hornbrc pesi1Dista, pordHe soy dc los
nus cree IN Ia In&Lma: IS! 40 ha-
hHs perdIdo vuestras energies, no
hab&is perdido Dada''. SIN ambargo
ne doy perfecta cuenta del estado
en- que So desenvuelve nuestra actual
vida Y TO Sc s2hc 81 pronto So ha-
bra cue ap'4car en- Puerto Aico ID
teoria de las Leves Maltustanss. rs
tnnegable ore Ell tnico medic de
sslvar nIeStra invFnsud y de IL
CHAR ppr. Ell engrandacimiento del
Pueblo q IA vez. al cual doben nues-
tros lagisladores dtriqir de una ma
nera Saba Y decidida toda Ia po-
t+ncta De sns frler7as estriba zen
sDTohar Iseyes Que fscthten las opor.
tnntdades de former c4udadanos cons
cientes Y cultos.''
!, FL hombre preparado esta en- bue-
- IS condolences para. veneer obyt&-
Suaos Y ezlcslLzar Sis pasos ds0tda-
Mente hacia Ell medic mas propicie
sae ilsvar. a e9bo ma vida decorosa
y dig1a. e. hombre sin preparation
alguna da expansion Ibre a aque-
l~71dess peEniciosss que combate Ia
Sociedad porGue dan origen al re-
trcceso, al crinen v al exter7ninio
lei individuo por el individuo va
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-13
DIR. JOSE VICENTE
DR.. Ramon r. CarbaIEo
DENTISTA

Participa SOS colegas, clieDtes
amigos que ha trasladado sn ohcf
ma a la para d,i ~ frenre al teafro
OllmpO d0DGe nfrtee gus k.rriri''S
profesiunales
Tel. 1868. Santurcs
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-13

riS'.
En- medic de TN silencio ruugio-
so eInpe20 La proyecci6n de Ia gran
diosa toya y. medGda que Sc su-
cati1an las eScenas de L. ps:recta
adaptation de Ia Ieyenda quL vic
tor Hugo 1nmortanz6, SO otan en- ell
teatro exclamaciones de adrairaci6n
que probah%n por manera ELI :uante
IN acos4da de IA concurrencia.
Al term1nSr, oi1nos fraSes de al
TO elog1o para La labor del gran &C
Tor LION Chaney" y para todos
los demAs arttstas que lie acompa-
faron en- Ia Interpretation y para
la casa productora de tan grandio.
So obra.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-13
rrE uN EXfTo CtA1donoso Ell
E.EINArO LIE s. If. AUREA vi.
DA1, En- Ell o1TMPo, Ell ULTt.
Mo DOMINGO

La fiesta social, hterarta qr.
tistica cslebrada el domingo tltl-
mo en- el "Teatro olimpo'' rim
diendo el homemade ds Ia intsiectua
Edad pnertorriquefia al pocta suhE-
me Victor Hugo, con ocssi6n de es-
trenarse La gran production cine
m&tografica "El Jorobado do Macs
ira Senora de Paris, que es rna
adaptation de La obra inrno-+al 6sl
gran nrico frances, eonstitay5 IN
verdadero acontecimiento que mar
ca con caracteres tndelehIc9 una fe-
cha gloriosa en- nuestros analas 20.
ctales.
Ell acjerto de Los Poetas premiados
en- ell Certamen hterar1o eHHendo pa
IN Reina de Ia fiesta una de- las be-
lleaas tropicales de mas exquisite fra
gsncia, la seHortta Aurea Vidal,
fuS muy favorable,rente conens0,.
do por todo el pdbNco de aQuells
noche que estaba integrsdo por las
,ft4s distingudas famiNaS de nrea-
ira soctedad eleSaute y por los hom
bres mas notabies en- La ctAncta, Ia
literature. Las axtes, Ia politica, Ia
bSnca, ei comercto = cuanto en- ei
erden progressive ae nuestra v+dN,
representa- una fusrza dc verdaderu
waller.
Tan felecto concurso, preStdLdo
por ell Gobsrn&doT TowneT, que cou
SD s4hoFita hita Constance y sn So
eretaxto particular aS1st16 al bella
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-13

en- 81 forna aislada eolecttvR. De
ahf l.. neceHdad de proveer nuestra
sociedad de hcnnres "cnltos, So
ciales, uhres de prsjuicios, y fines
e-goi2taS, sin tendencies atbttrartas
ds Imponer sus metodos de entes
1nezquInos y maI9ftcos". Ell hombre
verdaderame2ta quito es I'm credi-
to para Ia Soctedad. FL tnculto es
IN debito,
Preparemos' a. nuestros j6venes pa
"a Las verdader8s responsibilities
del correcto eiudadsno y tendremos
una S-ociedad enteramente cnlta, un
pueblo conscients y una PAT8LA
de hombres sanos de mente y de CO.
ra26n.
Ahora toca q ID LegislatYra crear
un departamento de ARTES LIBE-
RALEs. en- el Eegociado de Estu-
dos Libres Y este, estoy seguro,
tiene el endoso de todos los hombres
conscientes dc mi terra.
2 Frank de EPINEY.
En- la "Ciudad de las Lomas",
MARIO de 1925.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-13

st hrlllo, el tono, y o. bEti!ants eOlNE 90
nia dias dc tu~entud ESesshASas = ys -
contar6 una Historic Ver6aasHs-csDa
nj caballo pcrd@ Sn color sHcanscn,
, como 70 10 restitm sn cOloE natuyal.
Yo is dire useed como pueds uased Aa-
Ger 10 mismo grads--stn obligation H.
guna. Nj direction es Iusl nenn, 3eS2
N. 7obey ST.. A. R. 4o2. cntcaSc, n:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-13

festival, rindio acatamiento a Ia
leldad de Ia simp&tica y linda So
herana que, radIante de belle2a
Ee~mosura apareci6 trtunfal en- el
tr2no rodeada de su Corte de 10
nor formada por distinguidas Sc
foritas, talnbien de esplendorosa be
ueza, a qrienes aco1npahaban apues
tos caballeros vistiendo Ia etiqueta
con impecable correction.
La sehorita Aurea Vidal, merece
en- juSticia ell homemade recibido;
hay en- ella IN rostro esplendido de
belleza helenica; IN torrente de luz
que le sale del alma dos re1am-
pagos desconcertsntes qre le su-
ben del coraz6n a los oios, para
9t-ae- con fascination sobrehuma-
ia las cr3aturas todas que Sc ha-
i lan anita ella sobrecogidas por la
admtraci6n riadosa y mfstica que
solo a los angeles Sc debe. ojos que
mfran con afan inqrhsitivo, que Sc
ciavan en- el pecho, que de!Sn den
pre- prendida la llama de ultrateIdri-
cos Sfanes que traen a los labios eI
arranque senidivino y el srrebato
celeste del gibeIino immortal.
Como II miras, Sc amar$ on Ia
(gloria
como tn mIras, SO amara en- Ell
(ctsio." :"
Para honenatesx tan bella REL
ma Luis PaI6s Matos llam6 en- su
arx1l1o sus musas favcr1tss y Gs-
tas, env1diosas de Is gsntil prin-
ceSs del 4de&HSmo, le obsequta1t, a
con proFust6n De bellas tn&gene7.
con Las que el orador tSt6 uno de
Ems mas tnsparados dLscursos can
tando q La muter puertorriqueGa
representation excalsa de esta en-
cantadora TERRA, perla de la coro-
ns ant1llana.
Nicolas Soto Ramos, poeta de es.
tro inspirado, rim6 un bello madri-
gal La augusta beldad de Aurea
I; Los poetas premiadoS en- ell con-
curse en- honor de Victor Hugo, Sc
flores Vicente PaleS Y Anto-
MO Nicolas HlancO, cantaron los so
netos galarGonados y el conoc;do
conferencista doctor Victor Gail
Cuchf en- breves palabras cerr6 81
acto nteraEfo, dedicando tambidn
justas ? gaIantes frases Ia seho-
rita Aurea Vidal Reina de IN her,
mosa fiesta. s
Los aplausoS Sc sucedfan entrsiss-
tas y Sc recrudecieron a. salir IN
Reina y su Corte ocurar las To-
caHdadeS para dar prime ip!o q la
exmbici6n de La gran pelfcula "El
JSrohado de Euestra SeEora de Pa
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-13
Gente del PeIo Cano
SepGn mi Histeria

Hfce a n1s cAAetIes 70.
mar Dc naSV0 sU cSl0r BA
uxNl con un H8tod0 es-
cFeto que n9d4S pre3s dse'
eubE4y. 14o hica en- mi pro.
pEA eAeA y Apenas G11tA
Ainsro. A9G8l10 rT3 RnA
revolae1dn para nj, payA
mi pe3o GSseolostAe J fec
fNArn Nnaa ani enhAllA fiAHA
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-13
OS SEGA

Los duros terrones de hema que en-
se tsene una tos SEGA hacen penoso q
respi:o o, la gargauta dificiI de sanarse.
Tratemos do emitir las flemss con IN
medic rTonto, fAcH seguro: el JGrsbs
Leonard para Ia Tos (Creosotado). Este
gustoSo rernedio auvia, cslm8, sanA "a
tos. Es antis&ptico, abYe las Was del aiTe,
destaC4 las femas, psotege los puluao-
mes. ES inicuo, es el mejor remedio con-
ira loo Fesfrisdos, Ia tos. influenza, bson-
quits, tos feftpa eoqueluche. Prots-
l&mouosl Pro6lWemonos una bote'ia esl
Ia betica boy. Advt
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-13
Yes or No?

/. Do coast line ever change
rapidly enough for the change to be
noticed by any one but geologist?
.. 1t is known that some years are
good rabbit years and that some years
they are scarce. Is there any rcgu-
larity to this fluctuation?
3. Were there ever any glaciers in
South America? ...
Answers to above questions:
1. Yes. In some places. coast lines
are changing fairly rapidly. The wa
ters of the Persian Gull are reccdinS
ut the rate of ~ feet year SO that
the ancient city Of Eridu, which in 300
r. c. was a seaport. is now 125 miles
from the Persian Gulf.
.. Yes. 1t has been discovered by
checking up the records of large fur
company that the largest number of
rabbits are found every eleventh year
and that this maximum is found at
the year of the sunspot minimum. The
lynx and the fox, which prey on rab-
bits, are also more numerous on these
years. q
3. Yes. Glaciers of greater magni.
tude than the northern ice sheets COW
cred India, Australia, South Africa
and parts of Brazil during the era
just after the formation of coal. This
is known because of the extensive
deposits of glaciated boulars in these
regions.
Copyright 1898, King Feature Syn, Inc.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-13
JOINING IN WITH THE FAST
SET BY Beatrice Fairfax
Sc

The modern girl is a thinker. She
takes nothing for granted. Grand
mother and grcat-grandmothcr may
have slipped unprotestingly into the
sheltered inches they were expected to
fill in life.
Mother possibly experiences a few
obstinate questionings." But daush'
ter decides for herself what is worth
while, unfettcred by tradition. Her
mind is open to truth, and she seeks
counsel. Then she makes her decision.
Here's n letter from n girl Of today
seeking an answer to problem that
affects her happiness:
Dear Miss Fairfax-I have very
discoursginS problem, and hope you
will help me to solve it.
MANY people say that nurses can
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-13

never have a good time, as they see too
much of life and suffering and know
more than other girls.
81 am only eighteen, but ! am n
nurse in a children's hospital. | have
many good times. though never more
than twice with the same man.
This is generally because l have no
use for n man who thinks of nothing
else but love and pctting parties.
have never let man kiss me. Maybe
that is why / fail to make hit with
the jazzy set
is there n man today who can take
a girl out and talk to her about more
intelligent things than dancing. kissing
and loving? / went to n radio dance
the other night. 1t was a disgusting
marty. They turned out all the lights
for ten minutes.
DO you think I should join in with
the fast set and do as they are doing:
Or shall stay as | am and wait I'M
til Mr.. Right comes along? j.. NJ"
You, yourself. l.. NJ, will, of course,
ultimately decide the question of join
ing in with the fast set or remaining
MS you are until Mr.. Right comes.
But / will gladly review the situation
with you, suggesting advantages and
disadvantages of either course.
Suppose You decide TO take part in
the more or less silly and vulgar pas
times that are in vogue among certain
sets of young people today. then Mr..
Right comes and you recognize him
as man you could respect and love
man who has tried to keep away
from all that vulgarizcs life and wastes
the vitality and health of youth. VIII
you not regret that you have identified
yourself with so much that you secret
ly disapprovc? Will you not wish
that you approached nearer his ideal
of a woman suited to wifchOod and
motherhood?
You will avoid possibly many lone.
~ times if you join in with the Fast
set" and make success. But would
you really enjoy yourself! Would
you not feel out of place since you en-
joy moro Intelligent things" than
radio dances, kissing and pctting?
If you would not feel at home with
a "jazzing," drinking set, why cheaper
yourself and lose your chance of be.
ing ready for and worthy of Mr.
Right?
Would not vulgar pleasures soon
Satiate and bore you? Then. also
there is the real menace of health in
vOlvcd.
Even lonely moments may be pre-
f2rable to rioting, feyeriSh excitement
and unpleasant memories.
I know a nurse who like yourself
has little time for recreation. But
she manages to take a riding lesson
in the park mornings after night duty.
And she finished courses in English
and shortstory writing at we'll
known university extension one year
while she was on day duty. Such
naStimcS prevent loneliness and fit one
for really fine social life.
BE careful in choosing your friends,
Don't encourage men who arc likely
TO show themselves stupid and silly
on further acquaintance. Attract the
right kind of friends by dignity Oi
dress and manner. This doesn't mean
that you need sacrifice STYLE or bccom-
ingness-duite the opposite.
Everything considered. will 1t not
be worth your while to give Mr.. Right
time and a chance to find you, mean
time interest yourself in improving
pastimcs and people who are not likely
to prove vulgar. silly and disappoint.
ing on further acquaintance?
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-13

"You promised to- tell me, Foxy
Grandpa" said Bobby "if Pcrseus and
Andromcda lived happily ever after
when they got married"
THAT / did, Bobby" I replied.
"Now let me see what happened after
he had turned the prince into stone
who was trying to steal his bride.
"In the first place you can imagine
that Perscus was pretty tired after all
his adventures with the Gorsons and
Mcdusa and dragons and terrible
things, so he decided to rest while at
the court of King Cepheu>.
But after time there came a
great longing to Pcr5eus to see his
mother, with whom be had had such
frightful adventures as little boy.
You remember he left his mother
on the island where they had been
washed ashore and then found by the
fisherman Dictys and then taken into
the palace of the King POlydectes. And
you will recall that it was because the
king wished TO marry Danac. Pcrscus's
mother that he had sent Pcrscus on
the dangerous expedition to kill Me-
dusa. ..-g
so you may imagine how happy
Pcrseus was when he set, sail with
Andromeda for his island home and
knew that soon he would see his dear
mother whom he loved to devotedly.
And how proud he was TO take his
beautiful princess to his mother and
show her what lovely wife he had
"They landed on the island and
Perscus straightaway left the ship to
go at once to see how things were be-
fore he took Andromeda ashore.
His way to the palace led Perseus
past the temple of Minerva. There
he found a great crowd. What it was
he did not know. But he pushed his
way through the throng. and imagine
his establishment when he say his be-
loved mother crOuching against the
gates of the temple with the fisher
man Dictys defending her from the
king and his soldiers. Because that
treacherous king had taken advantage
of Perscus's absence by prosecuting
Danae to marry him, and now he was
forcing her to go into the temple and
20 through the ceremony.
"Perseus was desperate. What
could he and the poor old fisherman,
Dictys, do against kings guard?'
''Perseus, however, forced his way
past the guards and up the steps of
the temple. Right IN to King Poly
dectse be proudly walked. He never
stopped. and when he came close TO
the king he said:
81 have carried out your orders.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-13

Copyright, 1925. by King Fei
When Jim and | arrived home l
found little not from Jeanne lying
on my bureau. 1t read insouciantly ::
We'll, Anne, it's funny you wouldn't
wait for a fellow or leave message.
May Nalleau said you went TO town
on an early train, SO ! won't try to
catch up with you. Naturally I'm not
keen for lunchinS with Jim, but l
might have done it TO keep up APP
pcaranccs with Neal and old Bartly
Tompkins, because | don't want to
be instrumental in cutting jim off
from job that means prosperity for
you. But since you've not counted
on nc, I'll amusc myself by calling
for old Mrs. Cruilshank and giving
her little joy ride. So long, old
dear: don't worry about me- like
your ncighbors. Toodlc-oo.
JEANNE
tore the note in bits, because
l didn't think it was calculated to
prolong the happy mood in which jim
had escorted me home.
Then l slipped into Il lavender
jersey sport dress which would be Il
comfortable costume in which to get
supper and which would please Jim by
bringing his Lilac Princess" wildly
into the foreground. When | was
ready, l went to my handkerchief box
TO get a particularly pretty lavender
and purple silk kerchicf to loop UNI
der my collar. 1t was not there. !
went through several boxes, though l
was sure of where had put the kcr-
chief. 1t was not to be found, and
| fclS puzzled at its disappearance,
though not inclined to worry over
silken triflcs when had SO much
cause for happiness and rejoicing.
"Jovc, you look CUTE was Jims
comment, when | came out into the
kitchen, where he was already putting
the vegetables May Valleau had peeled
and Sliced on to boil. Then he stepped
back and examined me with mock crit
calReSs, which became real, as he
said:
You ought TO wear a purple tic
with that. 1t needs a dash of strong
or color" a..-.
Laughed with appreciation of Jim's
interest and good taste, as | said:
Il meant to wear a 'neckcrchicf.
but | couldn't find the one l wanted.
as. my neat and tidy Anne getting
carclcss?" asked Jim. Il thought you
always had place for everything ant
kept everything in its place"
| Il have" | answered. but | sup
nose. May did little extra straighten
ing up and found a place so good that
I can't locate the tic"
"You don't let that girl so through
your things, do you" Jim asked.
IT never told her tor not to-
replied carclesSly. l suppose she Is
one Of those faithful maids. who likes
to find few extra ways of showing
interest and system"
So the matter OF the tie was for
gotten in the Joy of getting our din
ner to gethcr and basking in the cozi
ness and contentment which are our:
so often nowadays. And | didn
| think of the tie again until after Ma!
Valleau had como and gone the mex
day. Then an odd little trifle brough
it back TO mind.
I was cutting down an old gold
cOlorpd satin dress into one OF tn
smoclis in which / like to work arount
the house. 1t occurred to me that TIL
smock would be very pretty if l Dor
dered the neck, sleeves and sash in ;
bit of grcen-and-gold brocaded ribbon
shot with rose, which 1 had pickeC
up at a remnant counter few week.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-13

A white carnation in n mans but
ton-hOlc usually symbolizes his re,
covery from the throcs of one love or
one marriage, and his readiness to be-
gin all over again.