davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-04
MUDANzAS GRATIS: listed no

pagara NADIA poU mudar su ia
milia cualquier parte de la Isla.
Solamente pagara por sus muebles
I'm precio razonable. Tenemos bue-
nos caminos de gomas de aire. Sus
muebles no sufriran ningl1n desper-
fecto. TrasladaremOs a su familia
gratis en- buenos carros de turisIno.
Tenemos personal, bien educado.
Lame al Telefono No. 1884, San
turce o dirfjase personalmente a
Cerra No. %. p.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-04
S'<1NS9S,Nr Ns1NSDSN~SSNND'
MEVERAS. NEVERAS. $1.OO al to-

MES, todos estilos, tOdos preciOs
los vende Fernandez, San Francis
co 42 GD1ca casa en- Puerto Rico,
que especializa en- ar1tcuIos para
via1e. p.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-04

RADIO. Vendo por ell % por cien-
to de su costo aparato de radio
Westinghouse tres bombiI1as con
amplificador Magma Voz dos bonn
billas Y Bocina 1S pulgadas. Car
gador Y AcumuIador piIas 40
volts. Estaci6n completa. Todo nue.
vo. Informara r. Guillermety, San
Juan, Tel. 237 492 verde, Santur-
&C.. 9-12
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-04
nACTILOGRAFA.

nACTILOGRAFA. Sc solicita
una para oficina privada. No Sc
requiere mucha experiencia. POGO
sueldo para empezar. SoIicite infor
mes de 4:30 $50, Edfficio Buret
No. 35. 9-S
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-04

CE VENDE. Casa en- Avenida MI
ramar. cerca de la Carretera
Central y de la nueva. Informara,
Box 1926, telefono 141, San Juan.
d
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-04

CE ALQUMAN dos plantas atlas
frente a escuela Ruiz Belvis, de-
tras escueIa Labra. $40 Y 45. Tres
dormitorios Y servicios Infermes tie
lefono 4S5 verde, Santuree. 9-5
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-04
.ENDO magnffica casa concr.

VEINOU magnlTlca casa concrete,
cuatro habitaciones con closets,
garage Y cuarto servidumbre, cerca
colegios Inmaculada. Sagrado Cora
z6n. Inf6rmese en- Stop 2615, Ave.
Ponce Leon 2s7 10.2
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-04
C0MPRA-YENTA
HALLACAs VENRzOLANAs. Il


legftimas, de venta en- Barcelo-
ma No. 10, Stop 1871. Preparamos
biscochos para bodas, paYos trufa
dos sanwiches, etc. Haga sus Pc
didos tempo. It1formaran telefo-
no 1872 azul. Santurce. 9-24.
.~r~s~SSS~>s~~~~s'~r- $Nsp>SN>>r<~-
PHARMACEUTICAL. Sc soIicita una
para regentear una farmacia en-
esta ciudad, Sc acepta sociedad con
POGO capital Dfr1jase al apartado
90, Rio Piedras, p. r. 1872
AS~GeS~s~~rS~~~~~~~~v- N-~~~~~>S~~~s~s~s~
SE vENDE raneh6n- concrete para
dividirlo vivienda u otro uso. 600
m C. con 1850 metros solar en- $25OO.
Dirfjase Don Vicente, teiefono 27O
rojo, SantuFee. 9428
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-04

pR0V1SIONEs, de la mejor cali
dad a precios nnitados constan-
temente recibim0s productos fress
cos. El cafe Llompart es Ell mejor.
PruebelO, Santurce Provision Co.,
Stop IL. r.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-04

4 LQUILO casas Y Departamentos
modernos. En- las carreteras. Pom
ce de Leon Y Nuevag Precios $65.
$50, $45, $40. $50, $50, $25, 81, SIS.
Inf6rmese telefono 1141 azul, San
turce. T.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-04
OPORTUNIDAD. vendo . permu

II ~ OANA OANAJ1NOs NSuUO y pGI1nu-
to: por casa en- Condado San
turce, finca de 80 cuertlas 81 plan
tadaS cana, Ia cruza Rio Cibuco.
vegas Y sobre vegas, la atravezara
carretera Vega Alta Morovis. O
magnffica residencia renta $40 men
suales. o teatro Cine con magnffi-
co arrendamiento 800 mensuales,
suficiente garantfa. o casa concre-
to renta $50 mensuales. Cualquiera
permutarfa por casa residential,
Condado Santurce, preferirfa Com
Clado. Dfrfiase =. A. Palacios. Tel.
SS5 rojo, Santurce. 9-16
N@N~&AS$rNS<S@
ESCOLARES. OFICINISTAS. En-
vfenos cinco dirccciones de ami
gos Y recibira nn cup6n para obte-
ner una pluma-fuente ABSOLUTA-
MENTE GRATIS. West Indies
Com. House. Box 3S, San Juan. r.
n 0a7n
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-04
cE ALQUHA. Casa concrete dot

plantas propias para negocio, u
hotel en- Sunoco con 8 dormitorios
gervicio doble, Gale Julio Vizca-
rrondo No. %. Informara telefonO
1884 negro, San Juan. 90
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-04

sc VENDE una nlaquiniIla Oliver
No. II en- perfectas condfciones
por la mitad de su precio. Informa-
"a J. A. Salvd, San Agustfn e64, Puer
ia de TERRA. 9-10
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-04

COMPRO negocio establecido bue-
mas condolences, San Juan O is
la. Tres, cuatrO mil pesos para in
vertir. No representations O pro-
posiciones sin dinero. G. Pozo, Box
S74. San Juan. 9-15
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-04

CE OFRECE en- Mayaguez, hospe-
daje a personals que deseen re-
sidir en- casa de familia, especial
mente a estudiantes. Habitaciones
ventiIadas; precios convencionales.
Salome viuda Collado, Post 81, Ma
yaguez. 9-5
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-04

mas condolences. Informaran Te-
lefono Z rojo, Santuree. p.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-04

~ NA4NOG ALdSHlIlCd caSd en- el
mejor sitio de la Carretera, rem
ia 200 pesos por cOntrato Facili-
dades para ell pago Tel6fono 91S
negro, Santurce: 9-10
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-04

sc ALQUILA habitaci6n amplia
EN- casa familia, para caballero
solo, de buenas costumbres Y que
de buenas referencias. San Francis
co 46, Mirador, Telefono S61 verde,
San Juan. $50
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-04

SE ALQUIEA en- ell Condado, Mi
rador y garage nuevo para ma
trimonio sin nifios 0 joven solo. In
formes, Telefono SO azul, Santurce.
1918
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-04
COMPRA-VENTA
OCCASION: Sc vende tOdO el a,uar

OCCASION: Sc vende todo el a3uar
de una casa. incluyendO niue
bles, loza, Iamparas, etc. Lame nj
teiefono O3S San Juan. al 1923,
Santurce.
~NSNs&%SN~N@~A.e$eN
FL HOGAR compra y venta de
muebles. Camas de moda nueva .
carbonatador el6ctrico, sillas para
fuente soda, 1narmol seis pies, mo-
tor caballO tres fases, Roperos Iu-
mas, tocadcres, muebles sala, Y CO.
medor, Iamparas, etc. Todo mitad
Gle precio, positivamente Allen 16
frente Plaza Provision, tei6fono 1926
rojo, San Juan. p.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-04

CE ALQUqaA habitaci6n amue-
blada, con comidas en- casa de fa-
miIia, propia para matrimonio. Pa
rada IA, caIle Hoare nnmero 10.
Evening star., 1925-11-07

of the most beautiful and charming Of
women in Argentina We're assisting q
these lessons. When he went to dances
in Buenos Aires. it was said. he re
quested that the orchestra play the
tango every other number. so inter
ested was he in reviving this delight
full Argentine dance. At Deauville
and Trouville and other fashionable
French resorts during the latter part
of the season the tango became very,
very popular. An interesting com
poser named Canaro was engaged to
benefit of the tango dancers. At in
ish to swell the volumn Of their in
Strumental music. And SO-fuller
skirts may be given a boost back into
not be danced in a skinny, very sCant
skirt. even If 1t is very short. Try il
yourself and see how difficult il Is
Or perhaps you have tried it-fOr they
are again dancing the tango at many
places here-and have found how diff
cult II is.
In response to the new demand. the
French dressmakerS began making
tango dancing froCks, much like any
other sort of dance frock, save that
they have fullness somewhere about
the skirt The sketch shows a tango
frock from Redfern of Paris, simply
made Of crepe with beading used about
the hips. The shoulder drapery, while
not essential, appears quite frequent
", and adds grace to the tango dance.
Copyright l9@5J
Evening star., 1925-11-07
LITTLE BENNY
BY LEE PAPE.

Pop was smoking and thinking and
was writing in my tablet, saying,
Hay pop, / Just wrote a short story,
do you wunt to heer it?
III go SO far as to say Ill lissen to
it, pop sed.
Meening ] could reed it to him.
Wich ! did, being: Once there was "A
hansome boy named Perry bred
naught. and he asked his father in a
kind voice for money to go to the
movies but his father was little
bizzy jest then and sed no. 50 Perry
Drednaught raped up a package con-
tanning a few SanWitches and eXter
pair of shoes and set out to make his
fortune SO he would always have
enuf money for the movies. and the
ferst thing he did was he got a job
as cabin boy on a ship, and wen it
was haf ways across the ocean he
found out It was Il pirate ship and
pirates took his eXter pair of shoes
and threw him oVerbord with cerSes
and jecrs, but he could swim n little
and he Termed more by watching the
fishes, and after he had swum days
and bin nocked agenst by jelly fishes
and chased by SharkeS and wales and
swordfishes he came to a desert island
and was surrounded by cannibils and
he was too weak to try to ixcape so
they put him in a big iron pot with
no lid and lit fire under it and jest
then big enormiss eagle flew down
and rabbed him and flew away with
him by the sect Of his pants jest ware
his mother had put a big patch. and
the patch came loose and he fell in
the ocean agen.
That enuff, my hart is breaking
that all ] can stand. pop sed.
That all the ferther | wrote, eny-
ways, | sed, and pop sed. Well. that's
enuff to show the evil effects Of ask
ing for money for the movies, and |
hope you'll profit by it.
Me thinking, G. heck. On account
Of me having wrote it TO show the
evil effects of not giving money for
the movies wen somebody asks you
for it,
Proving the meanings of things is
libel 10 vary according TO wat is most
convenient.
Evening star., 1925-11-07
AUTUMN
By ID. C.. PEATTIF.
Chry santhemums.

November means hrysanthemums
a certainly as it means the foot ball
season or Thanksgiving, but while
these are but upStartS in American
tradition. the gorgeous ChrySanthe-
mum traces a lineage of over . 2.000
years. At least that long ago the
crafty Chinese bred from a little
weedv single plant the incompatible.
regal chrysanthemum that we know
today.
There have been bred probably tens
of thousands Of kinds of chrysanthe-
mum. though actually only a few
thousand are preserved from year to
year as standing the test of time. 1t
vas Just | 900 years ago that
the Nikado IDA held the first annual
chrysa millennium show. and after his
time that flower became the symbol
of the royal house of Japan. a great
breeder Of chrysa ntnemums in China
named Tao. who was also a poet
became so famous for his new varie-
ties that on his death the name OF
his native town was changed to
Chrysanthemum City.
And it was just 100 years ago that
John Damper Parks. the explorer and
plant introducer. put the chrysanthe-
mum on the map of European horti-
culture. when he brought home sew
eral hundred kinds from China to
England. Now every city in Europe
and America has it's big mum" show
but none can outShine the glories of
our Washington display held by the
Department of Agriculture in it's
greenhouses under the shadow of the
Monument. And to see the country's
finest display of hardy outdoor single
chrysanthemums pilgrims from all
over the country go to the expert
mental farm at Arlington. SO brilliant
Is this display of color that it shines
like the colors of a cathedral window
across the landscape for over a mile.
Evening star., 1925-11-07
BY THORNTON
IT . BURGESS
BEDTIME STORIES

Reddy most politely stepped aside
ard Went around Jimmy Skunk. He
took the greatest care to keep re-
Spectful distance between himself and
Jimmy Jimmy continued on, and
Reddy as is his way, shifted at
Jinmys tracks Instantly he pricked
up his black ears. Then he took
,onE sniff. Meadow Mice" said he
under his breath. Meadow Mice.
And they have passed along since
Jimmy did. They must be right be
hind him"
Very stealthily Reddy began to
creep along with his nose to the
ground and his eyes fixed straight
ahead. The Mea dow Mouse smell
was very strong. In a moment he
saw the grass move a little way
ahead. II was only very short dis
tance behind Jimmy. Just then Jimmy
looked around. He saw Reddy at
once. Jimmy was provoked. Yes.
sir. Jimmy was provoked. He didn't
like the way he was being followed
by Reddy Fox. He stamped his feet
angrily Reddy retreated rather has
tily. All the time Danny and Nanny
Meadow Mouse We're sqUatting per
fectIy still under some grass. They
knew Reddy was following them.
Nanny was frightened. but Danny
thought il was a joke You see,
Danny felt absolutely safe. lie knew
he had nothing to worry about as
long as Jimmy didn't see him. And
! il turned out just that way. Reddy
Fox didn't dare get near enough to
| catch Danny and Nanny because that
would bring him within reach of that
! little scent gun Jimmy always carries
with him. At the same time, Reddy
didn't want to explain 10 Jimmy why
he was following, because he knew
ithat Jimmy would try to catch Danny
! and Nanny. and of course this
wouldn't suit Reddy at all.
! Now, YOU see Reddys difficulty.
| There We're those fat Meadow Mice.
and he didn't dare catch them. And
at the same time he couldn't ask
! Jimmy Skunk 10 help him. SO Reddy
! kept following along, hoping that
F.! Danny and Nanny would drop so far
| behind Jimmy that there would be
! no danger in catching them. But
Danny was too smart for anything
| like this, and Nanny kept right close
! to Danny. SO they moved along up
! the Long Lane in the moonlight
! toward Farmer Browns barnyard
! and all the time Reddy Fox was get
| ting hungrier and ansrier, and there
wasn't q thing he could do about it
! Right into Farmer Browns barnyard
walked Jimmy Skunk. With Nanny
at his heels. Danny dashed across
the open yard and under a haystack
| They were safe! So this is the way
| that Danny and Nanny Meadow
Mouse finally arrived at Farmer
Browns barnyard.
tCopyrieht. 1o95D
Evening star., 1925-11-07
What I TomorrowMeans to You
BY MARY BLAME.

Tomorrow's planetary aspects are
not favorable. neither are they posi-
tively adverse They are of a mega
tive character, and while they will
not create an urge for accomplish
ment, neither will they promote any
feelings that are inimical to the ordl-
nary pursuits of a Sunday.
\ girl born tomorrow will be eXcep-
tionally healthy, and Der babyhood
will be a source of great JOY and COM
fort to her parents. a boy. on the
other hand. will cause. as a result of
his physical condition, much worry
and anxiety. Much Of this, however.
can be avoided. if proper attention be
given to nutrition. Temperamentally,
the girl will be always on the CO."
restless. vigorous and active. She
will be wholesome and good, fond of
playing harmless pranks. but never
endangering or jeopardizing her char
acter. The boy will be a student.
retrospective and not very compan-
ionable. reticent and deliberative. but
loyal to his own ideals, which will be
of the best.
If tomorrow is your birthday. you
take great interest in details of work
and, also, of appearance. You are
meticuously neat and are very largely
a creature of habit. You do not en-
brace new ideas with alacrity, but are
ultra conservative, and very self
contained. Convention means a great
deal to you. and you look with sus-
picion on all fadS and fanCieS.
1t is not to be expected that you
would enjoy any great degree of popu-
larity. on the other hand, your
friends dub YOU as old-fashioned, but
they all respect you for your method
of living and appreciate your mental
processes.
You have many generous impulses,
but are very discriminating and un-
ostentat tious. and are fortified with a
good supply of common sense.
In your home life, you are kind and
affectionate. but all demonstration Is
lacking. Those that are near and
dear to you, often resent this, and any
overtures on their part to change
yor,r attitude are rebuffed. Neverthe-
less. they all appreciate at it's just
value the very solid foundation of
your character. and whenever the
! occasion demands it. gladly seek and
follow YOUR good advice.
Evening star., 1925-11-07
CHAPTER NNIll
Dean Hampton.

To Fay's surprise Jack called out
greeting to the stranger. Hello,
Dean. old man.
The other man turned and his dark
face liGhtened.
Hello jack" when did YOU ar
rive"
This afternoon.
Jack had stopped. and with an air
Of pride turned to Fay.
Mrs Churchill. may l present Mr.
Hampton
Fay raised her amber eyes and
smiled into those Steely gray ones. but
to her CONSERVATION his expression or
Indifference did not change. lie bowed
crayely and was as apparently uncon-
Cerned with her charm as he had been
on the train that afternoon. II was
blow to her pride that Fay hadnt I eX-
necred. She had made herself believe
that. everything would be different
once this man had been presented TO
her. and it wasn't. for after the INTRO
duction he turned immediately to Jack
II was on that train. Too bad /
didn't run into you.
A faint smile twitched at Fay lips.
"As a matter of fact. she SAID
lightly. you two were not only on
the same train, but in the same car.
7 L
had the seat opposite mine.
Again those amber eyes looked dl-
rectly into the gray ones, challenging
them, daring their owner 10 say that
he had not seen her. And it: was
then that an amazing thing nap
pened.
Dean Hampton went right on look
ing at Fay, and the tmpersonal eN-
preston on his face did not change
II am sorry. ne Sald evenly out
| did not see you.
FavA glance wavered, and for
moment she was not the Widow
Churchill, but little Fay Carson. who
had never been attractive to men
She wondered blindly why this man
wanted to hurt her. TO undermine her
confidence to bring back that feeling
of inferiority that she so dreaded.
She knew that he had seen ns~ he
had looked at her directly, even II ms
glance had been entirely without IN
terest. He had seen her. and If he
had. he would most certainly remem-
Der her.
For a long moment she did not
sneak. She could think of nothing
to say, so abruptly had he taken up
her challenge. Then with little
shrug of her shoulders and quick
smile she flung his challenge back at
him.
II know that you didn't see me.
You never looked once In my direc-
ton. You were apparently engrossed
In the financial section of the news
paper the one time l glanced at YOU
Her amber eyes We're steady again,
her entire manner one of complete
| self-assurance, and as she met his
glance she fancied that for a brief
second something fiickered In the
depths of those cold gray eyes She
| could not be sure, however, for in a
| moment the strange light was gone
and his eyes were once more inscrut-
able. But she chose to believe that
| for a moment she had succeeded in
piercing his Indifference. 1t com
forted her to think that he had not
expected her quick retort.
Right here Jack broke in faceti-
! ously.
We'll, if you preferred the news
paper to seeing Mrs. Churchill. all l
can say, old man, is that you're out
of luck. saw her, and / had a seat
Ialmost at the other end Of the car"
Evening star., 1925-11-07
Useful and Ornamental.

To lower the window take one Of
the handles on the shorter cords in
each hand and pull. Instantly the
window lowers until you stop pulling.
To raise the window you do exactly
the same thing, only you pull the
other cords. The handles can be made
a decorative element of the window
treatment by painting them, banding
them with color or Ornamenting them
with decorative motifs in accord with
the color scheme of the room. They
may be also entirely different in
shape, such as circles, triangles. OBJ
longs, etc, and be painted to accent
the ornamental idea.
Window wedges with one end made
to match these handles in color. shape
and design wifi further dress up the
window, making pleasing unity, sug-
gesting sets of window accessories.
These wedges will prevent annoyance
Of rafting sashes.
4 small tube of silk linen or other
aterial filled with sand or SaWduSt.
if laid along the sill close 10 the win
dow, will keep out draughts. Another
such tube placed across the line
where the two saSheS join in the mid
die of the window acts as a barrier
there. The sides are more difficult to
manage. In very cold places the
creNices are stuffed with paper or
cotton so neatly that they are scarce
lv visible, but where this is done
windows cannot be raised or lowered.
one window should be left without
such filing.
Another method Of stopping
draughts from windows is TO have
heavy draperies that come over the
sides of frames in daytime. At twi-
light these draperies are pulled com
pletelv across the windows. They
keep out the cold night air admirably.
Evening star., 1925-11-07

sisted that they were safe. lie said
they We're much safer than they would
have been had Jimmy not been there.
You see. Danny was taking great care
shat they didn't get near enough Tor
Jimmy TO know that they We're fol
lowing him.
Presently Jimmy skunk met some
one Who do YOU think it was? IT
was Il gentleman in red. 1t was a
very smart little gentleman, dressed
almost wholly in red. It was Reddy
Fox. Iteddy stopped as soon as he
saw Jimmy Skunk Good evening,
Jimmy Skunk. said he, and said il
most policy.
Jimmy looked IN a trifle surprised.
"F-veniuG." nc Grunted. and stopped to
pull over a stone in the hope OF find
ing q fat beetle beneath it.
u hope YOU are finding good hunt
tng." said Reddy in his politest man
Rer.
There's plenty of bunting, but
mighty little finding" srunted Jimmy,
end began TO amble along straight
toward ReddT.
Evening star., 1925-11-07
SUB ROSA
BY MIMI.
BY MIMI.
Just Keep on Dancing.

\ social worker has brought to my
attention the rather amazing fact
that there are still lots OF young
people, both boys and girls. who are
anxious to learn to dance but-either
because of parental prejudice or
some underlined scruples of their own
fear to take the plunge lest they be
doing wrong.
For the majority Of doubling Thorn.
aSeS who desire to enter the King
dom of Dancing. but have read some
where that it is the chief reason for
the present degeneration of our Ma
tons young, l would say prescribe
10 lessons by a good teacher, and an
instantaneous healing.
Why, even the parents Of the much
rundown younger generation admit
that an evening of hopping about on
the Did dance floor never does their
offspring any harm.
The grave moralists who visit our
present day dances, and come away
shaking their heads and writing
articles against the intoxication and
| debauchery witnessed by their very
eyes, are not playing fair in laying 1t
all to dancing.
The young people who are found
| intoxicated at modern dances do not
get that way on account of dancing,
or because OF II.
They drink because they think 1t is
rather smart and no amount or
waltzes and fox trotS have anything
tn do with their moral attitude.
And the modern dances are not Vul-
gar or wicked. though some of them
are comic.
| The spectacle of our Nations
| young manhood whirling about with
hunched-up shoulders and elbows ex-
tended at right angles to the body
may hardly be an inspiring one, but
neither Is it tragic.
Some of the very boys and girls you
see today comforting themselves into
the most uncomfortable postures Will
grow up to be sane, happy men and
women.
No one has ever heard yet of the
man who attributes his downfall In
| life TO the evening he took his first
| fox trot. You can take several foX
trots straight In one evening, and
! live to be a useful citizen.
Absolutely the only danger OF the
popular indoor sport lies In oVerdo-
! ing It.
If YOU get mania SO strong that
| you dance through one night after
! the other, week after week. then you
are in a bad way and II is time to
| call halt.
| But if you go about this form of re-
| taxation in a sane fashion there Will
| he no black marks set down in the
Book Of judgment because Of dane
| ing.
Copyright. 1925.l
Mimi will be g.ad 10 answer any in
uulrirs directed to this paper. provided
sfaD 1IiTpSS.N entP!ODe llClOsPG
Evening star., 1925-11-07

F'1B Carson is not attractive 10
men. she reads q book cr'0lling the
chCrnts Of youag trtao5c aGMed
Htttu Carlyle. Gad she decides 10
become a Uido1r during her J'dco-
ton. with hetc trdTdr06e s't' ar
riUeS az the POppB Inn. situated IN
the BerkshireS on the train tiro
mon hare become interested in her,
one lrHo IS impressed 1cjth her dnd
one lchO isn't Her first night az
the hotel she meets the tfrSt, 'ch0Se
name is Jack Norris. The ltro 90
for q JcGIk, aud she sees the other
man getting ont Of an dutomob,''.