davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-09


a
tai
VINO FOSFARSNOL. - = - - O''
VINO osFARsoL s
hacendo
a ion aGzante
Evening star., 1925-03-01
so Pcs, $1l.88

Scroll decoration In
blue and pink design.
Has blue lined edges
and traced h a n q / e s.
Regular price $500.
Evening star., 1925-03-01
81 Pcs, $17.88

A charming border
design of attractive
cretonne effect. Ivory
background with pink
rosebuds. Regular price
S22.95.
Evening star., 1925-03-01
100 Pcs. $17.88

Festoon decoration OF
wee-wee rosebuds and
forget me not design.
Blue lined edges. Regu-
lar price, s22.95.
Evening star., 1925-03-01
81 Pcs, $4.48

Medallion design of
pink and blue flowers.
Blue lined edges. An
ideal set for light
housekeeping. Regular
price $500.
Evening star., 1925-03-01
Ape. Set, $5.88

Dainty blue bird and
peach blossom design
connected by blue hair
line. Thin uality
American semi porcc-
lain. Regular price
$3.50.
Evening star., 1925-03-01

Do not overlook these rem
table and ornamental use. Cons
bowls with plates, fruit and salad
bowls, cup shaped bowls, two
handle nappies, two-handle pickle
dishes, syrup jugs, comports,
handle luncheon plates in two
styles and pair OF candlesticks.
Special, choice,
Evening star., 1925-03-01

in a choice assortment to
choose from; some with
valances, others with ruff
fed fronts and tie-backs.
Evening star., 1925-03-01

Sections may be
made now and re
served for a future
delivery if desired.
Blue and w h it c,
brown and white,
tan and w hit c.
Awnings to fit win
dows q in. to SO in.
wide. Special at
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-15
q ]EANGIIE

Jack. altho ho did not want 20. gave
In to sally's plan and wo started
home.
did not say anything, Littio Mar
quiso. II seemed as tho fato was
determined 10 mako me unhappy un-
der whatever circumstance.
Almost anyone would envy me, I
am sure. Here am rich enough TO
satisfy any OF my demands. two
beautiful children. wonderful home
that Just suits me. and yet, some
thing is always turning up which
makes mo feel that would give any
thing in the world II could have
just little old bungalow and Jack
and might DO In moderate circum.
stances.
As IL Is, my husband II always
getting into some sort OF trouble. az
you know. Little Marqulse. At that
really do not think he means TO do
anything wrong. Ho just hates his
own company and never considers
consequences where his impulses are
concerned.
When wc arrived at our home.
Jack put his arms around mo and
kissed me goodbye at tho door. He
IS not usually so dcmohstrativo and
was rather surprised until he said;
Don't look now. but there is o
reporter and camcraman across tho
street. and II they must have a story
for their papers. they might as well
have a good one" With this he
drove away and rushed up the
stairs 20 the children.
The nurse met me at tho door Of
the nursery saying that Buddy was
a little peoyish and calling for mo
and so / stop this long, long letter
until some other time. Little Mar.
qulse. LESLIE.
Copyright. 1875. n. II. A. Service. Ino.)
TOMORROW: Letter from Ruth
Burke to Leslie Prescott.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-15

tressesT' Hs snorted dertsivsiy. II
bet sho smells OF cologne. and.
goshl how ! hato ltr'
when he and Pierce returned
they wcro admitted promptly
enough. and any lingering AuHpi,
cions OF tho trespasncr's intent wero
instantly dlssipaird Tho woman
was clad in short damp under.
skirt which fell about her knees.
uho had drawn on the only dry
article OF apparel IN sight. n mana
sweater jacket: shs had thrus, her
bare feet into pair OF beaded
moccaslns; on limo attached 20
the ridgepole over her head sundry
outer garments wrra RtbaminR
Phillips first thought was that this
woman possessed the faircnt. tho
whitest skin no had ever seen; Il;
was like milk. Hho was scandi-
uhvian. nhs Was Norcowomhn; that
much was instantly apparent sho
appeared 20 derive certain mali.
cioua pleasure now from tho con.
sternAtion hsr appearance evoked;
there was hint OF contempt OF
defiance. IN her smile, In a voice
80 low.pltehcd that It's quality
alono ravcd Il from masoulinity.
she said:
Pray don't b distressed: you
merely startled me. that's ALL Ny
Indians managed 10 get hold Of
somo hooch at TaEiBh and upset
our CANOE just below here
Go he Contlnuei.l
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-15

the old man inquired.
n presume you've got a camp a.
Liudcrman, ch7'
mo. I have some blankets cached
there, and l sleep out whenever
can't mako tho round trip"
Hound trip' Round trip IN one
day. Why. that's 30 milcag'
Real miles. too. This country
makes y man OF a fellow. wouldn't
mind sleeping out n l were sure Of
a hot meal onuo IN n while. but
money Is no good this aldo OF tho
summit. and these people won't even
LEI a stranger uso their stoves"
you can't last iong At that. my
boy"
you can bunk in our tent as long
a. we're here tho other man vol.
unteercd. III you set across IN time
YOU can travel IN our boat. too. Hut
I'll have 60 warn you about Old
Jerry, He's ornery, Nature was
cruel when Sho introduced him into
a delenGeless world"
That's tho second kind offer I've
had this morning" Pierce said.
thoughtfully ~ big. smiling Cana
dian made the first one. found him
singing on tho Summit, He's an
'old,timer' and he's altogether differ.
cnt 20 Us tenderfcct. lie made me
rather ashamed OF myself"
Tho elderly man nodded. Most
pioneers are hig,cailborod. I'm n
sort OF pioneer myself. but that IN.
fernh partner OF mino has about
ruined my disposition. Tako Il ny
and large though. Il pays n man TO
be accommodating
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-15
CHApTER M Nnntlnnedl

Philips abundant yigor continued
20 evoke the elder mans frank al.
miraiion; no eyed tho boy approving
" and piled him with questions, Be
fore they had travelled many miles
he had learned what there was 20
learn. FOR Pierce answered his ques.
tons frankly and told him about tho
sacrifice his family had made IN or,
der 10 send him North, about the
trip itself. and about his landing 0t
Dyoa, and all tho rest. When no
camo 10 tho account OF that shell.
game the grizuled stranger hmiled.
1--WE lived In wide-open countries
all my life" said tho latter but this
beats anything l ever saw, Why.
the crooks outnumher the honest men
and they're running things 20 suit
themselves. one OF 'em tried 20 lay
rue. Mer' He chuckled as II tho
mere idea was Enthusiastically humor-
Gus. Have you heard about this
soapy Smith? He's the boss. the
hell.cow. and he's made himself may
or OF Skagway. Can you beat III
I'll bet some OF his men are on our
citizens committee al sheep camp.
They need a lot OF killing they do.
and they'll get H. What did you do
after you lost your money!"
Il fell In with two brothers and
went 10 packing"
"went partners with Them
"No. they-''Phillips' face olouded,
he hesitated briefly. II merely lived
with them and helped them with
their outfit from time TO time. We're
at Sheep camp now. and share their
tent whenever I'm there. I'm about
ready to pull out and 80 Il alone"
right And don't hook up with
anybody" Tho old man spoke with
feeling. Look al mo. I'm nesting
with dodo-darned gray-whlskeTed
mllliner. He's so ornery have to
hide the axe every time see him, I
just yearn to put him out OF his
misery, but I dassent. OF course he
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-15

And Mister Drake opened hls bin
and went, 'Quhs.l QuacM QuacRr'
90 loudly that Nick ana tho auto.
mobile man were completely aston.
lshed.
Very well, MlAtsr Drake" said
tho man, THE cars T. yours for
$3.50. I'll take orr tho lights and
tho horn aud keep them here. IIut
u YOU ever need them just come
Ia ana IN coll them 10 you"
hiHtcr Drake paid tho money and
got into tho ear ana tho man
showed him how 10 run II. Then
Mister Drake drove. proudly home
10 show tho now car % his wife.
Good bye no called 10 Nick.
TIN very much obliged 10 you FOR
helping mo 20 buy my car. IN
toll Mrs. Duck MI about Il and I'm
sure that she win be much obllg.
ed. too"
you arc welcome" said Nick,
but when ho went back hs said 20
Nancy. II didn't ray a word. Nan,
ey Ito bought the car an by him.
self iiut that n the way people
arc. They feel better Just 10 have
someone along" Then he told her
all about tho horn and tho lights
and about Mister Drake getting tho
ear cheaper by not having them.
AFTER that they almost forgot
about Mister Drake and his ear.
hut tho next afternoon tho little
white and yellow car HtoppeI az
tho Twin Garage for gasoline
How much do you wautg" Nick
was aAking Mister Drake. when
suddenly 10 caught Blght OF the
brand new horn on the left side OF
the car
80 you decided 20 buy the horn
after all. aid you. Mister DrRks7"
no naid. Il think you were very
sensible"
Il had TO-" whispered Mister
Drake. Il caught cold last night
and Il settled IN my voice and l
can't speak. nearly ran over
Gnnddaddy FROG Tor when / went
10 quack / couldn't make sound
II had run over him. nobody
ever would have believed that Il
was an accident. now would they7'
You're right. Mister Drake. they
wouldn't" agreed Nick Two
pinta OF gasoline. did you Hay7'
TO He Continucd)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-15
nm STORY MUS TAR

penniicss. hut not DISCOURAGED.
Pierce Phillips sets out tn make
enough money carrying packs across
Nhilkpot pass 60 gain entrance Go
fhc sold country In tho Yukon, The
Canadian government required that
EVERYONE entering the country be
provided with a ton 10 provisions
snd $1,000. Neither 81 these Phil
lips had. but ne was a sturdy young
fellow and he decided o. hire him-
self out packing other proHpcctora'
Provisions over tho pass % llndcr-
man until he acquired the necessary
funds
re meets up with 'Pcleon porut a
french Canadian giant who Is a
river pilot 'poleon gives him cour-
age % continue the hack breaking
Erind.
All along tho trail men lay about
exhausted, and only with tho most
saperhuman courage Is he able 10
continue.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-15
= GG9TW9GTY
@S FGg5 FHOGSS +
WE y Olive Roberts Bartor>
NO. a1-MIsTER DRAKE BUYS A CAR

one day Mister Drake stoppod az
tho Twin Garage" aud said that
no would like 20 speak 10 Nick on
somo very important business.
Nlcked wiped his hands tfor he
was putting some oil into Mister
Woodchuck'a car after ia bath IN
tho pond tho day OF tho race and
said that bs would DO pleased 10
talk 10 Mister Drake about business
or anything else,
Nick was very polite 20 custom.
crs, altho sou couldn't ray that
Mister Drake was customer eI,
actly lilo hadn't any car at all. 80
no never came 10 tho Milling station
Tor anything except advice.
81 want YOU 90 SO with me %
tho automobile store" said Mister
Drake 90 Nick this time, my wife
and have decided that wo would
like 10 have n car. and we've been
saving all summer 30 NO could buy
ono"
That's Just fine, said Nick. tn
so rlght away, Nancy. you look
after things here while I'm gone.
viii your
Nancy said she would. 80 Nick
wen, TO tho automobile store with
Mister Drake 20 help him 10 buy
his automobile,
Il want an automobile that isn't
too expensive" said Mister Drake
10 tho man NJ tho store II only
want 10 pay about four dollars and
half"
Here II nleo ono Tor ak dol.
lara" said tho man. 'and Il II tho
cheapest have. II Is a lovely car.
all yellow and white and would Just
match you. Mister Drake"
Mister Drake looked tho car all
over carefully.
Yes. Il Is fno car" said he.
hut u Is too expensive. What
makes Il 20 EXPENSIVE
Just look AT all tho things there
aru on H." baid tho automobile
man. Lights and a horn and"
There! THERE quacked Mr..
Drake. ''wo don't need lights.
My vito and don't wo never
would have Il on, at night, We
30 20 bed with tho chickens. my
wife and do. and m for a horn,
how Is thls7''
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-15

aN7h Nf'F aN"A' 'A's'' "a'@'e "
the summit.
has his pOints-oyerybody has. he's
game old rooster and he loves me.
That's all that saves him"
Phillips was greatly Interested 20
learn that two men so untitled for
this life. this country. should have
essaycd the hRrdships OF tho Chilkoot
trail. II amazed him 10 learn that
already most OF their outfit was AZ
Llnderman.
do you mean 10 say that you have
done all the packing for yourself and
your partner he inquired.
'N-no. Old Jerry to,tcrs across
with package Of soda-crackcrs once
In n while. You must have heard
him: he crealEs like a gate. or course
he eats up all the crackers before he
gets 10 Lindermhn and then gorges
himself on the heavy grub that Two
lugEed over. but IN spite OF that
we've managed 10 make pretty good
time" After a moment Of media.
ton he continued: Say! You ought
20 see that old buzzard eat It's dis
gushing. but it's interesting. II amt
so much the expense that care
about as tho work. Old Jerry ought
to be in an institu,IOn--soms place
where they've got wheel-chalrs ana
a big market.garden. But he's plumb
helpless. so can't cut him loose and
let him bleach his bones In a strange
land. ! haven't got tho heart"
They were resting az the Long
Lake outlet. some time later. when
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-15
LETTER FROM LESLIE PRES
COTT TO THE LITTLE MAR
QUISE, CARE THE SECRET
DRAWER-CONTINUED
Jack suddenly got to his feet, pac-
,ng down the room,

Jack suddenly got TO his feet. nac.
'ng down the room,
we must get away from here. l
want to sec that man. I'll soon put
him right. Get your things. Mrs.
Atherton. I'm going right down to
tho plant. I'll soon finish that black
mailer"
felt / could stand no more bicker-
ing. Little Marquise. and so l said:
Jack. please, take me home. came
away without paying my usual morn
ing visit TO tho children and have
much to do In tho house"
'Doa't you think you'd better come
along, Leslie? want that man to SEQ
YOU and know that you know all
about it. That win put him right on
this thing quicker than anything
else"
"of course, I'll come. IL you really
think It's necessary, but honestly
don't think could stand much more
today. slept hardly any last
night. Besides you know you said
that you wished you could keep me
out OF the mess. ] have no desire
TO meet Miss Simpson or her father.
II you don't desire to take me home.
will telephone and have Edward
bring down my roadster"
no" interrupted Sally. that
won't do at all. Mr.. Prescott would
get a reputation OF being promlscu-
Gus In his attentions to his stenog.
raphers. OF course, II will DO much
better IL Leslie stays out OF II. but
you and must take her home, or,
what is better. let me go TO the office
on the bus, and after you have de
posted Leslie at her house, you can
come on down to the office. as tho
nothing had happened"
Evening star., 1925-09-19

OPEN SUNDAY FROM II TO O'CLOCK
A REAL BARGAIN.
14o TENNESSEE AVENUE
Living reception room dining room large
In perfect condition One block from Lincoln Park
The best location Capitol Hill. This will
be sold in few days. Don't delay.
STONE & FAIRFAX
Over Thirty Years OF Real Service
1912 New York Avenue Phone Main 2424.
Member Washington Real Estate Board.
CLEVELAND PARK-s12,50O
s ssp % Just 9 A5 a ,n s'ss % 9 @ e s7sSus ssH' Do' h"
CHEVY CHASE, D. C-s155OO
ad ad s af tS9Ssy ] ] hours al lot S G'TaoG o features ]s%b %
a hon o Connected venue ~ ~ ~ ~
NEAR 14th AND MADISON-slOOO0
Ssas s Sc; @ 5 s|
JUST OFF NEW HAMPSHIRE AVENUE-s7,5OO
nBf f1qs s @ SCREEN. n and G SS 'Ga s. as bath 3 ]
BEAUTIFUL NEW HOME IN CHEVY CHASE. D. C.
% 5 ssss$s s :ssf @ 81: sS e 5 VT i!s $ f's2s If @ % @ @ %
JUST OFF CONNECTICUT AND MASSACHUSETTS
AVENUES-LESS THAN S15OOO
.
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS WEST OF 14th STREET-S11.5OO
heat Et ssIes ss s % ous s s % s feet mn hO %
ALLAN E. WALKER & CO., INC.
S13 18th Street NV. Main 300
Evening star., 1925-09-19
FOR SALE-HOUSES.
1439 Kennedy St. NV.

l439 Kennedy St. NV.
A beautiful home situated only one block
from 10Th st. Detached. -ooms OIL 2
noors: also servants room. Large sleeping
porch hardwood floors, natural trim THROUGH
out. h h.-w.h. Rnd electric lights. Very large
yard with grape arbor and several apple and
cherry trees: also beautiful shruhbery. The
cheapest house in this section and unusually
good terms can be arranged.
All Georgia Ave. NV.
Adjacent to Sauls Addition. a 2o-toot- -widc
brlck residence that will surely appeal TO
any one seeking nice home. Seven rooms
and tile bath: glass-inclosed sleeping porch.
open fireplace. oak floors. hardwood trim
throughout h.-w.h. and electric lights: con-
crete front porch; Lear garage.
54Ol Sherrier Pl.-So.5 500
A beautiful detached corner home in one
nf the most refined sections of the city.
Iull length front porch very large rooms
TIE bath. hot-water heat and electricity. .
screens and swnings: garage flowers and
shrpboery; one half block from car line. A
real value. Only 81 900 cash required
13o Adams St. NV.
Nice section of BloomingdaIe. Colonial
style home: o rooms; front porch and sleep.
water heat and electric lights: newly deco
rated Throughout; space for garage Price
only $3.50. on reasonable terms.
Evening star., 1925-09-19

SHAPIRO-KATZ COMPANY.
Reators-Bulde-S.
14l6 St. NV. Main 91il
Evening Phone Service Until PM.
DEAL WITH A REALTOR.
Evening star., 1925-09-19
FOR SALE-HOUSES.

805 Van Buren, St. NV.
An unusual home. Five rooms and tile
crete front porch. Three rooms kitchen
and bath on second floor Chestaut rim
Throughout; hardwood floors: large pantry
and huge closets; h.-w n. and electric lights
sDlsndid condition throughout. Large front
and rear yards fenced in. Shade trees and
GARDEN 2-car garage: fine northwe loca-
tion. Price only Sl3.500.
1919 Harvard.
:, Columbia Heights. very desirable lora-
room brick home. with tiled baths. hot
water heat and electric lights Perfect con
dition throughout. One-car brick >arsEe
Inspection will convince you of the value
offered.
OBS Kenyon.
Colonial trout brick home. 20 feet wide:
o large rooms and tile bath. hot-water heat
and electric lights. Lot 140 feet deep. with
grape arbor. flowers and shrubbery. An
ideal place for children. 81 600 cash and
$50 per month.
433 Quincy.
Facing Soldiers Home Park. 20 feet vide
Brick construction : rooms. complete bed
rooms: sleepng porch floor plugs in all
rooms: all modern improvements. Lot lS5
feet deep with shade trees and garage. A
home well worth your Inspection
Milford chronicle., 1925-10-23
ONCE HE BORROWED TWO
SHOWCASES

The timid new housewife gets a
letter of welcome when she moves
Into Dallas to live. Every school
graduate receives a little note of
congratulation and a gold pencil to
go with his diploma. A year later,
wherever he is, there comes another
note asking how he>fs getting on
and what he is doing. Visitors of
note to Dallas-public men, sing
ers, actors-receiVe a friendly let
tel of welcome and some small gift
such as a gold pencil or paper knife
Arthur Everts is a regular year
round Santa Claus! And his friends
will tell you most emphatically that
the gift giving is born of one of the
kindliest hearts in the world and
not of publicity scheming brain.
Nevertheless, being a friend to all
the world has paid Mr.. Everts so
well that jeyelers all over the coun-
try have long since adopted the
idea and the American Jewellers
Association recently appointed him
a member Of their National Pub
licity Committee.
When he was twenty-seven years
old he started business with two
borrowed showcases, some cheap
iewelry and a five-thousand-Dound
safe bought on credit. To day his
jewelry store contain
ing the priceless treasures Of IN
Aladdin's Cave is the show place o.
Dallas and the whole state of Texas
Instead of being exclusive, as so
many large jewelry establishments
are, it is Hospitality thrown open as
a museum where people may bring
their friends whether they wish to
buy or not, In the ',rentine room
they roam about admirins plates
worth five hundred dollars a dozen,
china and crysta! from every cor
ner of the globe, trees cut from
Jade and flowers made of jewels.
Hand-painted friezes along the wall
are studded with hundred of real
hand-cut canoes from Florence in
Italy. They are set in painted
scrolls and the Italian note is cur
ried throughout the room, which,
although only one of many depart
ments, is a small store in itself.
Dominating this establishment is
the personality of one man whose
chief interest is humanity. The
name of Arthur A. Everts stands
for integrity and service through
out the city of Dallas and the state
of Texas. One of the remarkable
things about him is his gift for
In his store it IS
common thing for Mr.. Everts to
pick out a valuable scarf pin or
ring and put in on some person in
whom he has confidence with the
request that he wear it a couple of
weeks. He says it teaches people
to appreciate the beautiful Every
body's Magazine.
Milford chronicle., 1925-10-23
RESCUED BY A BLUE CHOW

AS so often happens to those who
have everything, all Mary Van Bur-
ems ease and security suddenly van
ished. Almost overnight she lost ev
erything. She must dispose at once
of all her treasured pOssessions-her
town house. the Greenwich estate,
the horses, the automobiles, the mo-
tor boat and, worst of all, the blue
Chow.
Il was almost panic stricken" she
said, when | though of giving up
my dogs. You know a Chow has
real personality, with his Oriental
imperturbability and his ingrained
wisdom. Every Chinese Mandarin US
ed to have a Chow for a watch dog
and the lineage of most Chows goes
back farther than many royal fam
lilies. The blue Chow really used to
be sacred animal. Naturally 1 had
grown to love my dogs and I also
felt that l understood them. How
could 1 give them up, too?
Then it occurred to me. Why
not make my former hobby my
means of livelihood? Why not let
Bluey help reconstruct my fortunes? ?
l had eight other Chows, bred from
the best blood in the country. l had
no means of support had a mother
to take care of and fourteen-year-
old son who had to be sent to school
and educated. Sol rented my pres
ent place in Westchester County
with an option to buy, named my
kennels Cliff Eyrie because the name
was already well known in Chow
history, and began in earnest"
That was four years ago, and in
that four years Mrs. Van Buren has
sold two hundred puppies, at prices
ranging from $4,000 to $4,000, get
ting a naverage of $171.OO a dog.
She has increased her nucleus of
nine dogs to about sixty, and she-t
says her kennel is just beginning to
pay. And during this time she has
bred several of the rare powder-blue |
puppies which are twenty times har-
der to get than the black or red dog,
and which sometimes sell for as fan
cy price as SSOO.OO.-Everybody's
Magazine.
Milford chronicle., 1925-10-23
MOTHER TO $4,000 SAILORS
By Alfred F. LoOmis.

With the skipper at the wheel
and me reclining in the cockpit, we
were rolling down the miles IN an
ocean-going schooner. The night
was cool and moonlit, and the
wind blowing off land, logged the
little shin amiably along her course
Having a hearty dinner under my
REFER. | felt comfortably conversa-
tional and said to the "Old man,
That's fine seaman you have,
and an exceptional cook. Where
does he come from?"
From the merchant marine" re-
piled the owner. picked him up at
25 South Street"
"At the Seaman's Institute! ~ l
exclaimed. do you suppose he
would know Mrs. Roper, the House
Mother?"
"I shouldn't wonder. Ask him."
So the next time the husky she'll
back came on deck I put the ques-
ton.
Know Mrs. Roper" he echoed.
Every sailor knows her"
"They tell me-" I suggested
that she is called the Agnes Wes-
ton of America Did you know
Agnes Weston back in England?"
"Aggie Weston! 1 knew her we'll
Ran away from the training ship
when I was a nipper and she haul
ed me back. But Mrs. Roper amt
a reformer like Aggie Weston.
Mother Roper is the seaman's
friend"
You like her them"
Yes sir. She's straight, that's
what she is"
And that is what every one, sea-
man or landsman, thinks of Mrs.
Janet Roper, of the Seaman's
Church Institute of New York. She
is straight. She is sympathetic, and
and devoted to "bluewa-
ter" sailors. She knows their needs
sees through their foibles, wins
their confidence and solves their
problems. But as the greatest of
her accomplishments, she finds
them when they are lost-Every-
bOdy's Magazine.