davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-07-15
A M II Sc M EN-. T S
OLYMPIC.

Sunday and. Monday, Betty Bron.
son in Are Parents People?"; Tues
day, Norma Talmadge in THE Lady"
Wednesday, Corinne Grifflth In DE.
classe"; Thursday, Douglas MacLear
in Introduce Me-; Friday. Wanda
Hawley in stop Flirting; Saturday.
THE Warrens Of Virginia"
PARK.
Sunday and Monday, Ricardo Cor.
teZ, Jetta Goudal and Noah Beery in
THE Spaniard." Charley Chase in
big Red Riding Hood" and Pathe
News events; Tuesday, Matt Moore
and Madge Bellamy In mo More
Women" and Lige Conley in wide
Awake; Wednesday and Thursday,
Bowers in Confessions Of a Queen
and AL ST. John in Red Pepper
Friday, d. w. Grifith's "One Excit.
ing Night" with Carol Dempster. and
Cliff Bowes in Have q Heart: Sat
urday, Dorothy Devore, Willard Louis
and Louise Fazenda in "A Broadway
.pragon Alley" (saturdays. contin.
uous from and Sundays from PM
RAPHAEL.
Sunday and Monday. Lewis S.
Stone and Alice Terry in Confessions
of Queen" Harry Langdon in 1.-The
Sea Squawk";; Tuesday. Nazinsva and
Jack Pickford in MY Son." also Fox
News; Wednesday. Percy Marmont In
idle Tongues" comedy. I'm the
Grease; Thursday. Tom Mix In 1.-THE
Deadwood Coach" Arthur Stone IN
Just a Good Guy: Friday, I'm Love
With Love" Spat Family comedy,
"a Hard Boiled Tenderfoot"; Satur
day, William Farnum in Drag Har
lam" Comedy, Stan Laurel in DE
tanned" Also Idaho No. 6.
Evening star., 1925-07-15
AVENUE GRAND.

Sunday and Monday, Reginald
Denny in "I1l Show You the Town"
and Cliff Bowes in wild Waves;
Tuesday and Wednesday, Blanche
Sweet and Ronald Colman in His Su-
preme Moment" and Larry Semon In
The Dome Doctor; Thursday, Con-
way Tearle in School for Wives" and
Sennett's Sinners in Silk; Friday,
Harry Carey in THE Texas Trail"
and '"The Pacemakers," No. 8; Satur-
day, Elaine Hammerstein in After
Business Hours" Al st. John in
Evening star., 1925-07-15
APOLLO.

Sunday and Monday, Blanche Sweet,
Lew Cody and Ronald Colman in 1.-The
Sporting Venus and Our Gang" In
The Big Town; Tuesday and We'd
nesday, Barbara La Mari and Conway
Tearle in THE Heart of Siren" and
Lloyd Hamilton in king Cotton;
Thursday, Priscilla Dean in THE
Crimson Runner" Ralph Graves in
Breaking the Ice" and Cinema
Stars" No. 2; Friday, Laurette Tay-
Tor in "One Night in Rome" and. THE
.Pacemakers." No. 10; Saturday. Harry
Carey in The Texas Trail" Bobby
Vernon in Air Tight" and t.Sunkef,
Silver" No. g. -" = : -
Evening star., 1925-07-15
TAKOMA.

and Doris Kenyon in II Want My
Man." Pathe News, comedy; Tuesday.
Dorothy Devore in "A Broadway
Butterfly" comedy; Wednesday and
Thursday, THE Warrens OF Nlr-
ginia," comedy; Friday, John Gilbert
and Eleanor Boardman In wife OF
the CentAur," Aesops Fables, The
Pacemakers," comedy: Saturday, Fred
Thomson and "Silver King" in THE
Bandits Baby" Aesop's Fables, serial.
"Sunken Silver" No. 3; Hodge Podge,
"Earth's Oddities"
Evening star., 1925-07-15
CENTRAL-"The Texas Trail :"

THE Texas Trail" Starring Harry
Carey, will be SHOWN for the first
time in Washington the first two days
of next week at Crandall's Central
Theater. In the supporting cast are
Ethel Shannon. Charles French and
Sidney Franklin. The rousing story
is adapted from "Rangey Pete" by
Guy Morton. The tenth release in
H. G. Witwer's The Pacemakers"
series and Hal Roachs "A Sailor
Papa will also be shown. Tuesday
and Wednesday, Fighting the
Flames" featuring William Haines,
Dorothy Devore and David Terrence,
together with Lloyd Hamilton in
King Cotton; Thursday and Friday,
Nazimova and Jack Pickford in the
film version of Martha Stanley's play,
MY Son." supported by Constance
Bennett, Hobart Bosworth and Ian
Keith. and Bobby Vernon In Air
Tight; Saturday, House Peters and
Patsy Ruth Miller in Universal's pro-
ductfon Of Head Winds" and Mack
Sennett's Sinners in Silk"
Evening star., 1925-07-15
CAROLINA.

Man with Doris Kenyon and Milton
Sills: Tuesday and Wednesday, Anna
@. Nilsson in "Inez From Hollywood; :;
Thursday and Friday, MY Son." with
Nazimova and Jack Pickford; Satur-
aiay, Code of the West with Lois
Wilson. =. -..--re--.t
Evening star., 1925-07-15
Saue More on u

but tHdt IS Just What tn1S MOST mOd-
ern of cosmetics is-it is white when
first applied with the finger tips-never
use puf)-then you rub it gently and
the oils of your skin bring out the color
to just the shade that is most becoming
to you. 1t may be strawberry, it may be
orange or it may be delicate shell pink,
but rest assured it will be exactly the
shade best suited to your complexion.
There are as many shades to be found
in one box of J'Adore White Rouge as
there are different complexions!
Evening star., 1925-07-15
YORK.

Sunday, Reginald Denny in "Ill
Show You the Town." and Cliff Bowes
in Rock Bottom; Monday, Blanche
Sweet, Lew Cody and Ronald Colman
in THE Sporting Venus" and COM
edy, Help Yourself; Tuesday, Bar
bara La Marr and Conway Tearle in
THE Heart of a Siren and Al st.
John in Curses; Wednesday. Laura
La Plante and Eugene OBrten in
Dangerous Innocence" and SEN
nett's ''Bashful JIM; Thursday. Bet
ty Compson In New Lives for Old"
and Earle Eoxe in THE Guest of
Honor; Friday, Alice Joyce and Mary
Brian in The Little French Girl
and ''The Pacemakers," No. 8; Satir-
day., Richard Dix in "The Shock
Punch" Our Gang" in Fast Com
pany" and "Sunken Silver" No. 4.
Evening star., 1925-07-15
Continued from Page Thirty-three.)

Elaine Hammerstein. supported by
Lou Tellegen,. Phyllis Haver and
John Patrick, in After Business
Hours" by Ethel Watts Mumford, to-
gether with Harry Langdon in Sem
nett's His Marriage Wow" a Bruce
scenic, and Topics Of the Day;
Thursday and Friday, Owen Moore,
Constance Bennett, Mabel Ballin,
Charles Ogle and David Butler in THE
Code of the West" also the tenth re-
lease in THE Pacemakers," entitled
What Price Gloria?"; Saturday.
Betty Bronson in Sir James M. Bar
rie's Peter Pam" and the eighth in
stallment of "Sunken Silver"
Evening star., 1925-07-15
AMBASSADOR - Her Husbands
Secret"

Her Husbands Secret" Frank
1loyd's newest production, will .be
the attraction the first three days Of
next week at Crandan's Ambassador
Theater, with Antonio Moreno, Patsy
Ruth Miller, Ruth Clifford and David
Torrence in the principal roles Lloyd
Hamilton in Waiting" added short
reel subjects and pipe organ music
VIII complete the bill. Wednesday
and Thursday. Leatrice Joy in Para
mounts production, The Dress
maker From Parfs,'' supported by
Ernest Terrence, Allan Forrest and
Mildred Harris, also Hal Roach's s
Yes, Yes, Nanette"; Friday. Tom
Mix in "Dick Turpin." supported by
Kathleen Myers, Philo Mccullough
and Alan Hale, also the ninth release.
The Pacemakers" series and Cliff
Bowes in Wake Upr'; Saturday,
Thomas Meighan in "Old Home
Week" by George Ade, also a Lyman
II: Howe Hodge Podge," an Aesop
Fable and the tenth instalment of
'Sunken Silver"
Evening star., 1925-07-15
RAPHAEL.
SAVOY.

Sunday, George O'Brien in THE
Roughneck" and Hal Roach's I'm the
Grease; Monday. Gloria Swanson in
Nine. Sans Gene" and Aesop Fable;
Tuesday, Laurette Taylor in "One
Night in Rome and Buddy Messenger
in Almost a Husband; Wednesday,
Eva Novak and William Fairbanks in
Tainted Money" Sennett's Honey
moon Hardships" and Cinema
Stars" No. 2; Thursday. Buster Kea-
ton in Seven Chances" Lige Conley
in Hello. Hollywood and Lyman H.
.HoWe.s Hodge Podge"; Friday, Fred
-Thomsontn THE Bandits Baby" Cliff
Bowes in wild Waves" and The
Fighting Ranger" No. 5; Saturday.
Harry Carey In THE Texas Trail
tective."
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-28
THE WEATHER

les Angeles and Vicinity: Fair
weather with moderate temperature
tonight and Wednesday. Probably
fog or clouds in the morning.
Southern California: Fair wealth
cr and normal temperature tonight
and Wednesday,. Cloudy tonight 'on
coast.
Sometimes we wonder if an cvo-
!'ticn trial docsn I come near show
ing evolution is true.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-28
ARMENIANS ARE
ELIGIBLE TO BE
u. S. CITIZENS
By United Press Leased Wire

PORTLAND, ore, July -, Va
tive Armcnians are eligible to Unit
ed States citizenship, according 10
Il decision handed down in federal
court here late yesterday when
Judge WOlvcrton dismissed suit
brought by the government against
the citizenship Of TatoS o. CartOsar-
an, of this city and a native Ar
ncnian.
Judge WoIycrton gave three rca-
sons FOR his opinion. First, that
Armenians in Asia Minor are Al
pine stock, Of European origin; see
ond, that they are white persons, in
the commonly accepted usage Of
speech, as commonly understood in
this country when the law concern.
ing such cases was adopted, and
third, that they amalgamate with
the white inhabitants of the United
States.
Findings of noted authors, travel.
crs and scientists were quoted by
the judge in his decision, TO show
that Armcnians are "frcc whitc'
people within the meaning of the ma
turalization laws.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-28

aid act Wild. whispered the flow
cr, I'VE re wild, Wild! Wild, Wild,
ana with, thai all the other red
blossoms began waving aud swaying
AMI twisting about, 81 that : would
h&Vc taken :, Jumping Jack to pick
them. And then. all of 4 Sudden,
tie Weasel popped up in the grass
and tried 10 bite Uncle WiGgiIy. But
acmc of the wild, red flowers lean
ell down, reached over and tapped
the weasel SO smartlv on his head
that he cried i'Wowch :! and ran
away not biting the bunny.
"Thank you. red flowers. said
Uhcie Wiegily. YoU were kind to
me. And perhaps YOU viii tell me
where can find some tame blossoms
that viii let me pick them for com
pmy.
Ion, if it 5 for company you may
Iirk Us, cried the red flowers.
We wall 10 longer act Wild toward
you. We love company. : Then the
blossoms gse~ quiet and UHelc Wig
gily picked a fine bouquet for the
table.
SO this teaches us that sometimes
Ii is wise to take Il taXirab when
the sun shines. And if. the sponge
ralJc doesn t dribblc water Oh the
umbrella and make its ribs all wet,
III teach YOU nockt tb-b atu
III tell Won next about Unc.e Wig
giiy S ant bridge.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-28
u. S. COMPLETES
10000 MILES OF
: new HIGHWAYS

Nine thousand -four hundred and
forty-five miles of federal-aid road
was brought to completion during
thc fiscal year ending June 80. An
additional 1857 miles is reported
completed but has not been finally
inspected and accepted, according
to the bureau of public roads of the
United States department of agri-
culture.
The outstanding result of the
year s work has been the large mile
age of continuous highway routes
made available. In practically every
state gaps in through routes have
been closed and many extensions
made. Probably the most notable
project opened to traffic is Wend-
over cutoff across the Great Salt
Lake desert, which has removed an
age old obstacle to transcontincntal
traffic.
All of the construction has been
on the designated l75,000 mile fed
eral-aid highway system which is to
serve as the main road system for
the nation. At the beginning of
the fiscal year 35,452 miles had been
completed with federal aid. and the
year 5 work brings the total to more
than $4,000 miles in service, since
q considerable portion of the l7,123
miles reported as under construction
has already been opened to traffic
Texas led in mileage completed
during the year with 7S4 miles, fol
lowed by South Dakota with 45s
miles, Illinois with 43l miles, and
Minnesota with 429 miles.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-28
Bedtime Stories
BY HOWARD E. GARIS
Copyright, 1923, by Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate
UNCLE WIGGILY AND TIE
WILD FLOWER

'Thcre. think everything is
readt the company when they
cone said Nurse Jane FUZZY
Wuzzy to the rabbit lady one day.
= Except that we have no flowers
foI the table.
u II ask Uncle Wiggily to bring
lis some. offered Mrs. Lougears.
= He is about to hop to thr woods to
look for an adventure. and he will
inst love to hop back with some
company flowers.
And when She asked the rabbit
gentleman with his pink, twipkling
lose, the made a low and polite bow
VIII his tail silk hat and said:
''I'n bring you back a beautiful!
bunch of flowers that If vii! make
the table look like garden.
"'Thank you, spoke his rabbit
lady wife.
Then Uncle Wiggily houpcd over
the fields and through the woods II
look fer an adventure. and at the
,are time. find some flowers to
make the hollow stump bungalow
look pretty and artistic when the
company should come. For Nurse
Janc and Mrs. Longears had invited
Aunt Lettie the goat, Mrs Tvisty-'
tail, the lady pig and Mrs. Bow Wow
TIE dog. 70 come and have ten.
Well, after a while. Uncle Wiggilr
saw something moving in the. deep
grass at one side Of the woodland
Iath.
All. perhaps THAT is an advcu-
tgre. he said. But it was only Il
liftle angle worm lady crawling
along Oh her way to market to buy
feather duster. Better lucl; rext
time cried Uncle Wig3ily cheer
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-28

fully as he hopped past the angie
Wcrm lady, wishing her good daY.
Then he saw something flut,.r.lg
from behind 4 big rock.
Perhaps that is an adventure.
thought the bunny.
Eut when he got there. he ai,'a i
exactly find the cupboard bar. n
did Mother Hubbard. but insta4d of
~ adventure behind the rock Eac.e
Wiggily Saw x hoptopd lady jamb,
ing up and down With a bottle Of
milk tied on her back.
"What IL the world are v5u hop
ping that way fer with a bottle Of
lailk t.td to your back?' asked the
bunny gentleman.
II am jumping up and down to
Fegle the milk and ehurn it into but
ter, - answered the hoPtoad lady.
- Better luck next time! - laughed
Uncle Wiggily as he hoped OF wj,a-
ing the hoptoad lady good day. II
nav find aa adventure ut IL HtNt
tmn Of the path beyond TIE big
tree.
But when he got there he saw u
Httle green, messy glade in which
were growing red flowers.
II had better pick those bios
sons for the table, said Mr.. Long
cars to himself. II may not find
n.rc, even though ] travel further
o.. ! can let my adventures wait.
Yes, will gather these flowers.
But when lie tried to pick the
fist red blossom it .iumped a1%a.-
from his paw.
lilo. IIo. The wind is playing
tricks on me and blowing the flow
or..' laughed the bunny. But when
Lp looked he saw that there was no
wind. Still, each time he stretched
forth his paw to pick the flower il
sprang away from linn aId seemed
to be laughing ut him.
'What 5 this?" cried the bunny
''Why are You acting this way?
Why don't YOU keep still and let
mo pick you?"
IIa! IIa! ear t keep still m,
a wild flower and l must leap about
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-28
McQuillan Will
Contest Wife's
Divorce Suit

BROOKLYN, n. y, July IS
Hughey McQuillan, star pitcher for
the New York Giants, announced in
court here today he would contest
lin every respect the separation
suit brought by his wife, Nellie
Announcement Of McQuillan s In
tention to fight the suit caused adj.
.lournment of the ease until Friday.
Mrs, McQuilan alleged that wine
women and too much money trans
formed her husband from.a loving
husband into a brute, Lab.tual
dra@@Ara and an unteeIlng sot,
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-28
4 STORMY WORLD

Inc Meteorological Office OF the British Gov
ernnent tells the world that there are at least 100
lightning flashes second, year in and year out win
Ter and summer OF course they scattered the
whole earth so that no section subjected to this per-
petua! bombardment. The earth also has 10 endure
100000 thundre storms year-around 44O0 a day
And III any given second, says this wise report more
energy is released from clouds than the worlds water
power stations produce in six months
Thank goodness the tourist VINO meets the friend
of friend in some foreign land is wrong when he says
Its small world after all" Al least it is big enough
to absorb this vast amount Of thunder lightning and
rain without giving any part than its cnQurabe
share.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-28

good many people nave been calling Mr Scopes
mopkeg teacher" but cthers think he : xozt
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-28
TEN YEARS AGO
July %, 1918

J. /. Gla,by Of Cal,Nico,. was Il
court house visitor Yesterday.
Herbert l.. Foreman. Calcxico at
toIuey. WAS in FL Centre yesterday
on business.
Mr. and Mrs. ". a. BerHckcr, Of
the Progress force, are off on a two
weeks vacation that takes them 10
the San Francisco exposition and re
turn. They went by way of San
Diego and visited the exposition
there
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-28
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO
july q, l9IL

Thomas O 'Brien ot Water District
No. ), started on Saturday night for
Il summer ; visit to his former home
in Minneapolis. Minnesota, where
Mrs. O 'Brien has been tor several
weeks.
I. W. Phillips, OF san Antonio,
Texas has been making FL Centre
his headquarters this week while in
spccting Imperial NalleF lands with
= view OF engaging IN the stock bus
mess here.
II. o. Brown has resigned as as
sistaut city engineer and has gone
TO Los Angeles to take a position
with the highway commission OF
lint cnunfN.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-28
Looking Backward
What tho Press Files Toll OF
Imperial Valley for This Date
in Past Years
NINETEEN YEARS AGO
july %, 1906

y. NJ. Jones, accompanied by Nick
Schaniel, came out from San Diego
4 few days ago, returning to San
Diego the next day, They expect
soon to return to begin construction
work on their water system, which
has been seriously damaged by the
high water in the past year.
Unless Mrs. Arthur Edgar and
Gl'.!dren return from Long Beach
before long there is danger that the
lcwn in the front yagd of their home
Will be oycr-irrigatcd by the tears
of the disconsoIate Arthur.
Mrs. {. +. Prcb!e is home after Il
tMn runntLS' staN in Los Anrnlns
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-28

Shoes are made now Of lizard skin IN England and
they're very popular among London lounge lizards
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-08
Hudson's 10 Commanding Principles

I. More for Less or Your Money Back
e. We Guarantee EOery Purchase to Be at The
s Loecest Price in the City,
g. Money Back for Any Reason, in Three Days. !.
f. Truth in EOery TrGnsactionl
s. Every Garment Carefully Selected and Examined
BY Fashion Experts
g. NeVer to Be Undersoldl
z NeOer to Say SIS Garments for $5i
g. Alqoays Guaranteeing the Greatest Talussf
g. Truth in Our AdUertisingA
TO- Truth in Our Spoken Word IN, The Storei
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-08
OUR GUARANTEE

We guarantee the price of any garment purchased
in This sale to be the lolUest in the city! # rOitMn
days It be duplicated for less money, De Wiu
refund the difference return your money!!
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-08
Marvellous Lot Of Dresses

Charming new models for street, afternoon and
evening wear; of very fine Canton Crepes and Satin
faced Cantons, in beautiful delicate shades. All
sizes for women and misses
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-08

Models of distinctive design and slender
ing lines-of handsome, warm fabrics,
brown and blue Some with fur collar
Sizes up to 5412.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-08
Miracle Lot of Sample Dresses

Styles that are especially attractive and becon
ing. Charmingly developed in lovely silks an
cloths prettily trimmed in newest effects. You
want several at this amazing price!
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-08

Wonderfully rich, hand
some garments; tailored
of selected fabrics; lined
with fine Canton Crepe.
Beautiful fur collars and
cuffs.
Evening star., 1925-12-27
Continued tomorrow.)
Days Length Varies.

HE earth is getting out of step
with the music Of the spheres. sc-
cording to DR.. Innes, director of the
Union Observatory of South Africa.
who announces the result OF a series
of Investigations which appear to
prove that the rate of the earth's rota-
ton and consequently the length of
the day Is alternately diminishing and
increasing slightly. This irregularity
puts all clocks wrong and incidentally
explains the old enigma of irregular
tiles of the moons motion.
The moon is generally ahead of or
behind its predicted place even if al
lowance Is made for all known sources
OF disturbances, fact which has pro-
foundly puzzled mathematicians the
last two centuries. The late Prof.
Newcomb suggested that the gain and
loss were only apparent and that
there was no f1uctuation in the length
of the day and consequently of the
clocks.
When, however, he examined 200
year series of transits of Mercury he
found no definite parallelism in the
discrepa ncies in the movement of the
two bodies. DR.. Innes has investi-
gated much longer series of transits of
Mercury. also eclipses of Jupiter's first
satellite and discrepancies between OBJ
served and calculated places of the
sun, and he finds all these run paral
lei with the moon, strong evidence
that during the last 40 years the
earths rotation, and hence the worlds
clocks, gained about 80 seconds
If his findings are confirmed thev
will go to explain the irregularity of
the moon and will necessitate new pre-
cautions in time measurement and
will create a new problem in case such
large and rapid fluctuations occur.
Evening star., 1925-12-27
MONTE cARto AZ
By E. PHILLIPS OPPENHEIM
pW p:::.. &C.; g; e::.. :;

began to form itself in his mind. He
came of middle-class people, comfort
ably enough placed before the war
The idea of luxury warmed his blood
filled him with all manner of sensuous
antiCipations. Yet at the same time
there was underneath morbid sense
of jealousy. He drank another hall
glass of wine
who is this man." he asked, his
tone little thick.
His name is Wendever,' she con
fided. Sir Hargrave Wendever. He
is baronet. and | believe very rich.
comes to town for a night most
weeks"
How old Is he?"
Il should think from 80 to 40 You
will be able to judge for yourself
later on. because | am taking you to
see him.
"What-tonight?"
Tonight. You see, Robert, we've
got to accept"
But we'll be found out"
We're going to risk it,
why not tell him the truth? Why
not tell him you're engaged to me-"
he demanded suspiciously.
Il want to be quite frank with you,
Robert" she said. I'm perfectly GER
tain this man is honest. l am per
fectly certain he has no personal feel
ing for me at ALL except one of pity.
and yet underneath YOU know men are
all so much alike in the small things.
l can fancy his being generous to me
and to a brother of mine. | may be
wronging him, he might feel exactly
the same toward me and a fiance, but
I'm not sure-I wasn't sure then-and
| dared not risk it,
Evening star., 1925-12-27
You think he'd ha ck ont 80

You think he'd back outo"
1t wouldn't he backing out" she
reminded him. because / should not
be fulfilling the terms. II is for your
sake as much as mine that I hesitate
If YOU say so. well go to him tonight
and I'll admit I have no brother or
sfste" but that I'm engaged to YOU,
and III ask him if he'll take us both
II he says novel. we've lost our
chance, that's ALL"
How long was ii for?" he asked IT.
relevantly. And what about clothes /"
Two months" she answered. and
as for clothes, he mentioned that him
self. He has promised to arrange 1t
all. Think what it would mean. Rob
ert. We should leave here next week
ana "A hours after we left Victoria
there would be the sunshine and the
music and the sea, no work nothing
to do but to wander about and enioy
ourselves. We should leave behind
the taste of the fog in our throats and
the sound of the rain pattering upon
the window panes, the O'Clock
hammering at the door the Gun Of
weak tea with black things floating
round in 1t, and the gray skies. the
eraN hours. the gray days"
The young man moistened his dry
lips feverishly. poured out the last
dror of wine and drank 1t.
When were we to see him2" he de-
manded hoarsely.
Tonight. Any time At his house
in Berkeley square
tCopyright. 1925. by E. Phillips openheiml
U'nnfint1eI