davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-11
SAFETY COUNCIL
Permanent Conference to
Be Organized Friday

A permanent safety conference
Tor tho city OF seattle win be or.
ganlzsd az tho Chamber or Com,
mercc building on Friday ~ p.
m. according 10 }, W Maxwell
chairman OF tho organization COM
mIttce Tho conference viii he the
outrrowth u the sas srstion made
by Mrs Bertha lardos ~hen she
was acting mayor Of the city re.
gently,
Tho task OF the conference Will
be yery largely ono of education
and win bs carried ON by tho con-
ference. which is 90 10 composed Of
representatives OF various civic or
CARNATIONS, thru newspaper publ
city and other channels.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-11
u. S. May Deport
Chaplin's Mother

WASHINGTON, March H. The
board Of review Ia the department. Of
labor has taken under consideration
the case of Mrs Anna Chaplin.
mother Of Charlie chaplts film conf
medinn. who entered this country
during the sec@d administration OF
President WILSON
The time allowed her 20 remain In
this country las htcn extended lr'
peatsdly. and lac DEPARTMENT o, Ia,
boz must now decide whether or not
10 give her another extension,
She was not eligible for permanent
uent residence because 90 IN health,
which caused her 20 b. tcehlnaoily
classed as a dependent Ineligible
TOR admission.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-11
- CYNTHIA GREY ----
Which Road Wall THIS
Girl Choose?
She's Just 13 and in Search Of Thrills
and Grown-JIp Pleasures

NEAR Miss Grey: l am high school girl Of this city,
II and tho am only l3-year-old entering fresh
man. could pass any day for at least 16.
My father is prominent in Seattle and is liked
very well by many people. however can't always seem
to agree with him. Regarding thing in particular
would like to know who is in the wrong
This is the situation go with girl who is quite popu-
lar in nice society among the boys and girls OF the school
She has given me few tips on how to break into the
crowd with her help But my father thought that
much hardly looked at boy he would have fit and
probably punish me.
He says entirely too young to be, rather, TO
the attentions of boys So consequently look to
ductors, shoe clerks, etc. for my amusements tho know
my father would dsapprove of it very much
What would you do to him to make him understand OF
right and my side? WAITING ONE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-11
sAIMON CANNEUY eOIu

BELLISGIAM. March ll-rh.
Point E9ward falmou oaHnsy. ~
The mouth n tho BkseHa river, he
been bought ~ T. = Dtming 4
his associate a newly orEat 4
company. tho skssna Packing com,
pauy. viii operate The plant capacl
~ win me doubled.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-11
$40, 900, 900 Will
of Woman Is Filed

RAN MATEo. Cal. March IL
Tho viii of tho lato Mr-. Jcnu do g.
cyr famous society woman. has been
filled for probate here March 90
Tho major portion Of tho estate.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-11

Wedding
Dear Miss Grey ! have searched /
everywhere for mock wedding
ceremony and have been utterly un
.Eucccasful. Can you help mr7
MISS II.
Here ip ono form Of mock we'd.
ding ANY names may be inserted
and any additional foolishucsa that
comes TO mind,
Let the pianis, play The wedding
march very effectively and suddenly
change TO some jar us tho bridal
couple approach the minister
Minister who desires to dispose
OF this divine dame?
pnront--I do.
Minister THIS is joyful occa.
sion in this, Il seeks to establish
among men the art OF fun md
lfrlyolity. We are about TO proceed
with the festivities OF sNe occasion,
Has anybody just reason 10 show
why the ceremony should not take
: place? II 80. speak now, on forever
kccp mum. Judging from your con
tlnucd laughter and doleful coun.
tcnnnccs. presume there is none,
so we viii proceed with tho cSocu.
tion,
John Paul puyallup do you in all
seriousness Of flippnncy take this
innocent. blushiDs maid who stands
, hy your side 90 ho your greatest
Ihndrancc thru iife2 DO you prom.
Z Use 60 never strike her with any.
thing harder than an ordinary
I brickbnt? DO you solemnly promise
that you win get up In tss morn,
! ing. make all fires, cook Breakfast
FOR one and let her eat ~ That
you will never doubt or dispute her
/ sacred Judgment In amy thing ana
never raise your hand to strike her
imlass YOU fully intend to carry out
the attempt, FIRST having made pro-
vision for the proper disposal OF all
property and your remains.
Answer do
Minister Anna SAPPHIRE seattle.
do you IN all tho seriousness OF u
I Joke take this bum who stands bc.
sldc@you to be your greatest enemy
thru lifc ana the cheapest psul
/ ticket on tho mnrkM2 DO You
promise never TO love him. but ON
tho contrary, TO hate ana chnatise
him on every occusion possblc2
Answer do not
tJoln lcri hands here,
Minister lnnsmuch rs John rpul
Jam Puyallup and Anna SAPPHIRE ~.
attic have thus signlflcd their IN.
willingness 10 end the exaggerated
ldlBcuason which hns not begun and
10y the powers I do aot possess, !
pronounce YOU very foolish, and
this ends the fun
The friends win como forward
and kiss lhe blushng bride aud
tnkr husky wallop at the bold
groom
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-11

FIRST STUDENT wonder how
old Mrs. Jones !s2
SECOND STuDENT-Quite old, !
imagine They say she used 10
teach Caesar Washington Dirge.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-11
Springs
Beauty Is
Skin Deep

NTHEN the good old sunshine
w pops glorlously upon us
We begin TO feel a littlo-arid
look It. toe. n llttle--that we
arc caught out with last years
skin on our faces. II only
takes short time to have the
skin made as fresh and glow.
ing rs the new bonnets and
frocks and The Bon Marche
Beauty Shop makes n fine
point 81 faclal messages and
treatments. We would be very
glad TO have you come TO us
for advice in any scalp or skin
problem.
Second Floor-T'he Bon Mnrche
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-11
GrARn HOLDS REuNION

Company J.. washington National
Guard, held lis annual reunion and
banquet Turrday scsnlng IN the
American Legion eiubro0ms The
company VAS organized 20 years
ago.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-11

wtFE-So many bills. l don't
know where 20 begin.
HURRY Begin with tho butcher,
have TO pass his shop on the way
TO Wor. every morning Life.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-11
MRS nNERMEYER DIES

CHEHALlS. March li,-Mrs,
cArlotta overmeyer wife Of Rep.
resen,ative G. w. Overmeyer. is
dead here. aged 60,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-11
Splendid Values IN
NeaU Merce1'ized
Reducing
Girdles
S4.95

A most attractive model, GOV.
cred with morcerized material.
Clasp front, laced IN tho back.
with low top. They cling t~mly
10 the figure and cup under at
tho back. which insurcs tho
long unbrokcn line 80 neces.
sary TO the style OF the new
ensembles. Designed for aver.
age and stout Figures,
Second Floor--Thc Bon Marchc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-11

am right) ana see my side
You arc In the wrong. and hope.
since you have had confidence
enough Ia me To ask my opinion.
that you viii have faith enough In
what tell you, TO heed your faith
er's advice.
II all depends upon what YOU eN
pecr to get out of life. N you wish
to become "jaFfmania" fan, 90
out on wild parties ruin your
youthful charm thru smoking and
drinking, make m OLD woman out
Of yourself by losing sleep. oycr.taS'
ing your nerves, etc. YOU, OF
course. win follow the crowd.
n you wish TO grow into n clever.
attractive woman and extract from
life the real thrills. you viii be .
little girl while you can. learn your
lessons. and all in all, lead tho nor.
NAL life OF normal girl Of your
age. Old Mother Nature Is The
greatest OF all teachers. She fash.
ions a lovely rosebud, which bursts
gradually into u gorgeous bloom.
She would not think Of forcing the
bud into full.blown rose In n day
or two days. She nurtures II care.
fully with sunshine, dew and balmy
breeaes. and 10. we behold her han
( diwork!
I so II j. she watches carefully
over you, but unlike the rosebud,
! she has endowed you with intclli.
rcnce-she has substituted loving
I father and mother. rather than the
sun and warm rain and wind. to
watch over you.
! Which nrc you going to choose?
The short route that offers few
years OF crowded, unnatural thrills,
| then long years Of unhappiness and
discomfort. or n few years OF hard
/ study and work and play, and then
long years Of happiness and con.
/ tentmcnt'
! Didn't
/ Confess
I Dear Miss Grey: Did John Ma.
honey. who was hung nt Wallu
I Walla for murder OF his wife, con
\ fess TO the crimc2 r. r. V.
No answcr your question.
/ Beidted
1 Education
Dear Miss Grey We are fam.
4 rs Of four. and nltho wc Just make
ends mect and are as happy as the
day is long. my one Worry Is cdu
cation Night school does not Offer
what I n9sd that Is, everything
from the Ftart
My babies take up most Of my
time. They arc and 4 years OF
ngc, and It is for them I am 50
anxious 70 start
n I could find plain, straight
forward teacher. would be 80
happy. Fate took mo out Of school
when I had just begun. I am ~
with the opportunity 10 study SQi
tho first t,tbc After happy home
my hope vi FOR nm education
A SINCERE ONE
I would advise YOU to consult tho
principal Of amy Of our high schools
He, no doubt, VIII know OF n re-
linblc teacher such rs you mention
or ~ least. be In position to make
helpful suggestions.
You nrc doing commcndablt
thing. and sincerely hope you vii
bc successful I am sure you VIII
Difference
M Age
DcDr Miss Grey I am engage,
10 o young man two and ono.hnl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-11

Cynthia Grey viii receive
callers on Monday. "Wednesday
and Friday. irstu to . p. m.
and Tuesday and TnurnaAy.
from II 10 - a. m. AZ her OF.
fica in The Star building. 1902
Seventh ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-11

years younger than ! aiu Would
Il b0 right Tor W. 10 marry when /
know Of this difference ia ascag
ELSIE
Much depends upon your ages n
be ~ -. Or older and knows your
true aEC. such slight difference
should not make asy difference.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-11

Dear Miss Grey: Did John Ma.
honey who wis hung nt Wallu
waIla for murder OF his wife, CON
fess TO the crime2 r. H. V.
No answers your question.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-11

n inc blcndlng'
prunes: fancy Italian Fruit
Id. 12c.S lbs......".35c
Cocoa-finc quality bulk cocoa,
in lib. pigs; ". q. -, Sise
Q lbs, p...........,,,,.25c
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-11

Large BIC
Rourjoia' Java Rice Powder. in
three shades; 31c
Golden Clint. tint or shampoo.
1Dc
Migrants Mllkwced Cream.
small size. 33c
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-16
COTTON MARKETS

Hv rtra ar-~ %tr.
%E# a"EF%
closed
asoaa~ sIo5
Open ..a Low ,.
doe .- --N. -
Gn.
March
DAILY 9
NEW .
ton narse fes55 ~
Spots =. .
Het
OHea 7.E s laza
0e1. a4 - -1 -lH
Dec 1l17 -E -.ea zf.#a
3an. 93>5 #.> - -'.>4
Aareh @t-1> -f- sT.#>
july 80 2HH# #5 -. .~H
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-16
BUYS INTEREST IN 4
BEAUTY SHOP HERE


Mrs Ruby Boswortn. who during
the past year has made many
friends for the Davis Beauty Par
lor by he expert work, has purchase
ed Il half interest III that concern,
it was announced today.
Mrs. Boswortr has just returned
front Los Angeles, where she has
been. spending the last two wcek}
taking special instruction in new
and improved method of permanent
waving.
New equipment and improvements
are to be added to the popular shop
under the changed management.
Among the new features will be
the equipment necessary for perm
anentlv waving hair by the Leon =
method, system which has just
been introduced on the Pacific
coast from New York City. The adj
vantage of the Leon system is that
it really waves, instead of kinking
1the hair us some of the older meth,
DDS did.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-16
ROTARY MEMBERS
ARE GUESTS Al
CARS0N'S BAKERY

Gordon II. DarncH, manager of
tie Carson -Bafacu hal' .lg company,
NC. was hest to the members of
;na Fl Fcltro Rotary club at his
plant yesterday noon, where the
regular weekly mecting of the club
VAS hello.
The host served an excellent meal
consisting Of baked Virginia ham,
baked potatoes, Ut rolls. pie, sev-
orai vegetables. coffee, all lhc dish
es being prepared At the bakery.
TIC affair was a complete success
.ud made qaite a hit with the Ro-
t;riana WHO thoroughly cnioyed the
novelty CT the occasion.
st the conclusion Of the dinner
tie Rotariaus were taken on Il tr.p
OF inspection through the plant
under the guidance Of y. w. Car
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-16

son. president of the company, who
came from Los Angeles to be pres
eat. at the meeting.
. Mir. Darncll, who wa' chairman Cf
the day, introduced +. ". Frisbie of
the Fleischmann Neas> Company,
Los Angeles, who gave an interest
ing talk on bread making. The
Rotarians learned many new things
;bout this important process which
plays such an ;mportant part in the
daily lives of all, and to which only
Il few give any thought. .E
Personal histories for the edifi-
cation of their fi!low Rotarians
were given by r. IL. Cary of the
Golden State Dairy Products com.
uarv and \. W. Bunte of the Pure
Min, Dairy.
Visiting Rotarians ;Acluded r
Ii. Maddux, Tom Nglesias. l.. NJ.
hutchinson. S. l.. Lockctt. Argyle
NcLachlan and Chester Allison of
CalCXico and 5. +. Ehmke.
Even knock knees are better than
ronc. Gouldn I get your shoes Off II
YOU didn t have any at All. -.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-16
,-C-ICZ TOR R-D8 on COUNTY
WORK

El~rrE is t.EREbT GIVEN
-a.e3 bid will ho received up
-r ..I aatI t.g- D'r'5-'5 r. m- g.
rl ,tg-r~ ar. 1929, p"
.sT NJ @.terF.sers
r< rf rr..r.e' STATE If Cali
te 1E~c 1f fe C0rh
## Ia.rl NJ ae To1t "o
II C"-e California. .or labor
< tsc ehr .rH oe
fr17 H@' III five ror-r "ar~
r ~ b. aoa ad
rr-e ~ siu
sH
>rt
ye w.t tfo
'e "H fa'
lwfrl rs WrrE';T
a M
yaar b.3afr
er rf ~" Pr 'te HaH
-
70 fao
rn
my "aa
n4rf
o~r
Dn r.wn
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-16
FALLEN IDOLS
ARE WELCOMED
BY BALL FANS

EtHlllNlToE, a.t. H. - The
ti4aton ba.etal team e>-
assumptions or the world, RETAINED
~. ea'v ta4.s, aapenehe1 but
.rJ t...e.a. a c.uud of 800 royal
,rte.s uo the baal a. lie station
,rHea the train ro.lcd i'm troo fit-s-
.eh
Tie tc.m was urpracd at The
nogt If flas. ard Fccl.iHpauEh,
wh3 established = record wi,h eight
t.I> d.Eug he ses.ss, refused to
nci5oyc luis eyes. The crowd was
,'e;as,'r, cheering. Peck and the
els ar size. ol..nee into t2ieans
.o 50 nome
~ gave tlcm the best | aa1, -
johnson. defeated pitching
ul he clah said. = Moore Carey
at Cevi~ aie the best b4t.rrs that
r ave gv"r m5s. We i1~t ,!idn t
a#. eaoGeh-that 3 a)L"
Fa5vvjre ,ha 9a' ~, rimafs
Ea were spread that Har55,
ald rebuild the taa@ tar next
.sf Uespis, official deuials from
aff G~i+.ilh, er#rt uf the club,
report tba C0osa Gos.iu and
T,etiapau&1 were 10 be sod % tt2
zf,s.,a Red >as persisted. i j.
reported thar Harris au@ G5sia ere
aot getting aloag well. Peek wants
j managerial berth and Harris LIS
Youthful EuddH Mrcr from New
CI,eafs anal Deacon Scott, veteran
- rcuta.o i.r.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-16
.- ~@ 80 .r. --~ -r tr r. ~ wrTN q ~
-. zlt4 --t Z
T70 D. T-0ck 4
Es sa ----
.-- ~ .@e - n ea ~ r7
4 II L. &

t
u -.
- f..gI s..=.-
g.. = large class ~ .=-
4s-.a..s @
#.u - E-
f ~
@ @
a5s.~ .# tHe i.e
a.e #.ale. IS. E. sl.-aa. agratt
sr.Ha; l.. 81. ao.-. pa.- IuHa.e.
E. 3.a..a. ua=- E.HareR. a'i O.
- e- aud .I-i Geer saag,a.
>sEae, os -aa &sana4~,a.
tf.a.,a. 5st laem#Hial, .h>
-.Ht h.Ee hort parade
.sa4u tle aa-.4c.s se.ts.a. dc
probable roatc being iaaH Masonic
5Hp.e west on State IL Seventh
Il nee to Main street aHd ease ta
Fourth street. ,aaH back ~ Inc
3.a 3v F1 --3t street. THa
a.af wao are IL as Initiated
Interest n3tt q. 1ns
.a.s. @al IL sau members q the
rauE 1~a. 1Gszs s.tsresf-
@ -as tHea. IEe "5, =
,.5..
.lsH- s#se.da4ie. aa
#.a re e.r-e5 81 size dluia-
I.#a r. .-a-a#.. Iema a#a 81
initiated HeHa 49,,
a-lo T. fst..s o- naug.>a1es.
H eHr-e aaEa.s Ea.. t
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-16

Whether u fricnd in need is Il
lend indeed usually depends upon
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-16
Birth CON troll
vF 1-.s.-, 4s. s-> SD F. g II
."wtiEe" f.m page j
-r r-r-4 40 u-r e-. in ,@-s
t1g.
--r-s AK, Cro'7el

.a- W t.ffs ont
.6 lhn
.e .r H.. sci. l.
frequently '
3. t.... own aaf@ ur p...
.s. -;ta"eS.
'.I... t young lave r-ua
He s.Ma ta.ooe.. 1t does
.rn .H.. are = t.ttt." ...
. .'EH.v #.e ss.
1 LET t2a >,ale, 3t -a.ao"
..- any.r.' 'sF-.t.e...
.-s ID. HE '.v. Er :a.
s. a..a rather a
"a rae rt of the 5rs,
aa#saaet=s #I.= 1t
49, ae1v lie camm.t"c -
#Meaa. s.l.# eHa5ee mast ,4#
positive leadership. 1t na-j give
.g EuasE feep.e q program Na'.a
IS not = mere datatggEe 81 iu4.H#
..s hl1 rather a living gs ~
sans-a..se cooperation.
I'm regard Is ht;a ~ a. .'s ~.
port said: 'Aao,her meua-t ta
s.mlEr Fife is Il teaching which So
closely Han4uassgs with BE iu..aa=
gtau~ ci n laaEe proportion ct uHe
r-H5.ar5eu-.8a tess - ,t hi..1
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-16
Lightll.r Proves
~-oofr-7 ID "a -r-,a
~se Z, 4 g. --+ a A~>4 -A- -
Draws Big Crowd

te ovaa!e p.t
'.ss WAS seem D. -
..t ~, 'A>aee. IL
'.H t-e Ga-
..... .aa o. the w.
a e# .n Oil. 3.e
'a roalH.. 3" 5a .a
'~ tta G,.e r..
'''l.. sagac
l. -e ru.e ., ,Ga n....
a'.' l. .,e
..sE a aa1 "eaJ
@ '#.o let,t ."
50 IS =. t.e aia-Ear
.. ... IS a.m..- with those s... (.
t1. ticm to ..
- brokers
Waauert--
81. 10 sell, ehia,,.ng
e ~ able To saer / .ae
ease. Il.r3J,.E
t' Is awvcr not 20 s.aa
because Il
#.s le efascs }i.s
a# ,iH to .oaee ard r.
a.'y. lome
..r 1.##es .4gst sr6re II 6.A
0r.su at ko5ic Lightoi
seu~ ulea ;1 brhalf -
tn. -Har T AMY NOT hc .s
a. uH tia#nir will ~
s-.aa .r" ~-s.lt
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-16
Needs of Arrl1y Are
Stressed by Head
. C,---r,Tr- Q .--,-a

g.e.i.azs5 5r5=f-.ep II

E.atisHaa -aauf rsvp II
Hs.e ret. Faeea a-
a..z# e,ze
PISS ..ss =. -.
t..s gs 1n-z 81 -5.av
.f#
"..
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-16
Consecutive P0lyga,ny

Tie la-isu, the report >=iI lis
lax, and facilities for dissei4ias
marriage abound, iorianiH- ,vs.s
milling dispute, inviting dlsegr-.
encouraging infideiitv, stimulating
has.E og secret unions.
ThoasaHds OF young people.
showing tle law permits q ela-z=
cutive palEgarv. enter inso M5rti-
age wish tae deliberate purpose of
quitting if JLa first ateau1t Is aa=
satisfactory.
r-.5..H.a- for beaatifal e~e0g-
las The home IN America hes caas-
eu t. function. TA.s a.eoWes Iae
tHe Increase il iaWItssurss. ium1I-
esq ana .a.an.e deprai=r. E1a-
cation. 4altoit.an. legislation do
.#s cheek gae crime r.atcs. oar Ills
r#E, e-a ~ tag breakdown #t The
1.s commission recommended To
-. .a.H. I'm tIa III. .ause. ar-
e.,a endorse tie opinion - tha
~. -l.l l.r ac.tin alea there
uft"a.e ..a.ssai sl tGa seu-
states h.taa.4 t#a ss.a.re
a.Hs.a-.# ...-t,a e.# IL. ta.a
..H#=r - slU ila-
e- ..al Nar.aas gIsiz.a
a-.a.i#s r. ASK f.. l-ag
a4Ea. @.eaase. sa.a
a -
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-16
r--o- 02rr #
<~ m

i a..5s rt l-.b-
H. I'D @
re.t 81 saa
y s-i-r. ..a.rs. ~
ars
-iu1 .....-aa- la-
..-.eo.-.
01el 4. ta 5a.a
te .-- e.a Ue ,nHs5l lar.j as
HI r.. I tc-
citizens FL. +.-.
t.er teraeGu 10
-.e -rr.apel--. This stg-
c#lr to tie a-
.-t.a hGr t1 file uue'.
EAts s-atas.
a4, progressed sat-
vita 'He c.aua.4-
-a- people i .... BE- a
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-16
~
A. ~ 49, -
t.v Press A--st Genre rpC--'in-lg

Fv Press A--st Genre fpC--ie-g
.f' ' H-- i.- .....
e r t. .,.-E E.g
+ ts '
t"8
90 lan
.t .
e.. a-
....
= .s- IT.. III.
. Is ..
.a W '.-..-.
el
~ .a-
r -.a- '.e H
'.l
f.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-16

nsAas editor refused to pay =
.aa. @isA.v bar' .hut nc y.u#
y II .a.. II t.u sr twenty vears.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-14

dog leaped into the narrow hallway,
Like him?"
She was speechless-wild-eyed with
drove through the park early one
evening, she happened to see a girl
walking with one. She said she
wished ii was hers. She'd feel like
a princess out walking with a noble
canine like that.
Feel like a princess? Come here,
Wilde, and make a bow to your
mistress"
lis he mine for keeps? Do you
mean to let me have him all the
timer" She kneeled on the floor,
taking the beautiful. long head in
her hands. And suddenly, with a
joyous laugh, she stopped down and
kissed the dogs head. He licked
her face.
Jake touched her shoulder. his red
lips drawn together. He said quiet,
ly, "Chickie-well." Then he
laughed, but he gripped both her
hands and stared at her. Don't you
do that again! Don't do it while
I'm around"
She couldn't sleep that night be-
cause of her excitement. She got
up several times and went into the
kitchen and put her arms around
Wildie's neck and laughed. Sunday
she took him for a walk. Barry
Dunno went with her.
When he saw the dog he said
suddenly: Yours? Jake gave II to
you? Say, do you realize hal a
dog like that might cost as much
as an automobile?"
She stood stock still and stared.
MOP"
They do-some Of them. Humph.
What's a thousand to Jake II he
wants to lose a little gift to a grip"
You think / shouldn't take It?
Can't give it back now-I love it"
why shouldn't you give 1t back?
Novel; keep K. Nice company for
him. Come here. Wildie-take a
good look at your dad-new ne"
The end OF the week Jake said to
her suddenly: well. it's all ar,
ranged, Chickie. Wen have the fin
est kind of weather"
THE yachting trip upon Lake
Michigan-haven't forgotten. have
you? There1l be ten Of us-jolliest
kind of a crowd"
Why. l couldn't go, l can't
really"
Yes, you can! You're the main
sail. my dear. There'l be no trip
without you. So-you're coming"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-14
CHAPTER XXVI
The Brighter Road

III HICKIE combed her hair a
long withdrawing.
III Five years at least before
I'll even begin to make a go Of it.
There's my mother, too" She won
dered why she was dwelling on these
words Of Barry DUNES.
And she felt as though a lumin-
Gus .searchlight had suddenly been
flung across her path. She saw her
self going along now with Jake
now with Barry; her days made
brjght-full of a sparkling interest
because of them. s
She laughed. But the weight that
was loneliness or fear kept pressing
like something bleab and heavy on
her heart. Five or six years at
least
"Pooh-What about it," Just
what she wanted! She should go
into the dungeon like Mary did!
Any old time! Made 1t fine. They'd
have all these years of freedom
walks on the beach-long rides
dancing
But all the next day she didn't
once look across the alley. She had
a forlorn, empty feeling that the win
dow over there was closed, the shade
drawn down.
On her way home she got off az
Mary's. She said to herself flip
PANTY, Take a look at the dun.
geon." She was suddenly consumed
with interest in Mary. Was it so
bad? Was Mary glad for all her sac-
rifices? Or In her secret thoughts
was she envious Of Chickie and her
freedom? Would she be delighted if