davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-14

Photo ~ cartss Btaalsy star Starr PHOTOGRAPHERS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-14

rrcs horsshaIr Esther wdsamath
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-03
WOMEN LEASE
ANCESTRAL. HOMES

American hosfcsses are a boon 10
members OF the aristocracy who feel
the pinch of high taxes and reduced
income Americans lease the most
attractive and imposing houses IN
the gilded square mile or Mas fair
and pay high rentals for the privi.
lege.
Mrs Harry Payne Whitney has
taken Chandos house. the luxurious
residence Of the Earl Of shartesbury
Win Mrs. Whitney at Chandos house
viii be her daughter. Mrs Henry
Barclay.
The Cornelius Vanderbilts are com.
ing on. too. and viii make their &C.
customed splurke with big parts
during the season. and an imposing
appearance at the cowes regatta.
which Is the water fete without peer
in England.
The Vanderbilts had bit OF bad
luck last year with their big party
The Prince Of Wales was 20 have
been there. but he appeared 80 late
and stayed such a short time that
the reflection OF hts glory hardly had
time TO color the party Of all. The
Prince ~ Wales viii be away on his
cruise this season 40 the unfortunate
happening cannot repeat itself
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-03
MORT SERMONS
! RADIO PLEA
!, IN CuracO, West indies
n Lodges Complaint

4 .,,ScruN. April - From
sNs,'' curacao, IN the Danish
AVA ..a',s comes complaint
= ,.,.year.old radio Fan that the
- - lemons broadcast ON sun
T'l's ..,srs are too Ions The 81.
~ s'. s,,,ran. who owns one OF
~ u se,s in the island, recently
" conservative OF the depart
!, commerce that while he
IN regularly every Sunday
q 9 ., = sen, out from Pitts
IA schnsc,ady and enjoys
n. Il NId he would like to see
I..-.seortencd
n,rs srs bu. half a dozen se's IN
n, n curacao, the department rs
~ o'.,,s' Radio equipment brought
INV, w, country pays only a per
!, at, 'e,is. ana may be used without
mental restriction beyond Sc
~ ! letter Of permission from
=. .'y,rpor and for which there Is
1 ,A,rss- IA, mus h,
.,.,so 4 good fiye,tnbo at si'os
l'..'s,r,ary loud speaker reception
4 4, better known American sta
], as, Of the Mississippi
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-03
american HOStesseS to
Brighten London Season
and American Dollars Will Help Poverty
Stricken of British Nobility

| LONDON. April s,-American hos.
Ixvs, equipped with American dol.
IL a.. sweeping down on London
haze ~ approaching season big
h ir1 hatsr than ever.
Inc hyish manner in which visit,
h Americans entertain Il the won.
fct English society. Many OF the
nsn who preside over Mayfair
l,sors during the two months OF
/ society season bear British names
ii iiles.
4 Lady canard is one Of these, She
~ 20 Be Aaads Alice Burke. tn
! kEsh;sr q The late E. r. Burke OF
~ Yosk. before she married str
srAs cunard. Lady cunard is the
zryalea hostess OF Mayfair. Her
atss are more splendid and strlk.
y ihan those Of any other woman.
<na,ly she entertained at the Berk.
n hstsi with a dinner preceding
Aacazssr bah. Crystal tanks and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-03
CO[OR Rs GLARE.
ON AVENUE
And Skirts Are Shorter in
Ne W York City
NEW Oftk April o,
A short skirt that's daflnE,
A hemiih he that's narng,
A color that's ginring
II what they are wearing

~ one walk up Firm Avenue one
finds similar evidence Of spring fash.
tons on every woman who has been
bold enough 90 forsnkc her winter
furs. slSlru are shott--ycry much
sol The front flare Of the hemlins
causes them 10 appear shorter than
they actually are. Bright po0ry
used In conjunction with black ami
complete outfits Of softer uUlurs.
such az gray. light tsns. rust and
ashes OF rosts arc many, There are
very few al black outfits this sea o
son and black and white combinR
lions are nbt as popular as black
combined VII h color
Among thf newest spring outfits
are long black satin coats. hip
length suits " double breasted de-
sign and ensemble suits The young
miss seems 10 prefer the hiplenEth
suit Of mHnhish material which she
wears with colorful crepe de chine
blouse Her blouse is made with n
deep N.fhhpfd neeline In front and
has scarf bf self material attached
az the back Of the neck which she
wraps about her neck,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-03
by JIM MARSHALL

aCuME on down ON Second ave, I"
Y insisted Ethel Hays, the beau,
titul Eirl artist
She took us down there and
showed Us four other beautiful young
women striding along II was 40
thrilling We dropped pint ~ ice
cream and four and a half yards Of
the very best figured crctouns.
plunk on the sidewalk
Name 1t and YOU can have it,
offered Ethy
Dangerous Curves Ahead"" We
said. Just Ike a flash.
SO Ethel wrote that down. leaving
the "a" out o( the 'uhcad" She Is
poor spcller. but a good artist, as
long as the French curves hold out.
She Is now trying 10 drpr straight
lines, but not having much luck.
The cngrnyer has 10 dror the borders
around her pictures
They ougnta take down the dan,
gcrons curve signs from out on the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-03
France NibbLeS at Mem
German Security Pact
Will Ask Definite Information on Former
Foes Frontier Plans

PARIS, April 3 France u ready
10 dsmaI. further Information from
Germany relative 10 the security
pact proposed by Germany ns a
guarantee of the safety ~ Western
Europe,
4 draft reply 10 the German sug.
gcstion hay been drawn up. The
mbhtnnce of the note has been com.
municuied 10 Great Britain After D
few finishing touches have been Hp.
piled ana the British reaction ascer.
tanned, The document viii go forward
10 Berlin, perhaps NJ the first move
loward real peace IN a section Of
Europe That liss been unsettled since
The armies began 10 move in 1914.
The primary question Of Premier
Herriots communication 10 Berlin
VIII deal with the league. II was re-,
sealed 1T the QUA d'Oray.
France win ask Germany II she il
prepared to seek admission 20 the
league without reservations Unless
Germany replies Ia the affirmative
France vii refuse 10 negotiate fur.
Their Tor security. The other princl.
pal question deals with frontiers
Detailed Information regarding
Germany Intentions toward her
frontiers win be asked. In the Ger.
man note suggesting security pact
adequate guarantees were offered for
The snfcty ~ the I'ranco.German
frontier. but the Belgian frontier wal
not mentioned IN The security pro.
posul
France deems the security Of Bel.
gium 10 be essential 20 French
safety That Great Britain considers
any menace 10 Belgium n direct
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-03

hotheli highway and the road to Ia,
coma" said Ethy "and plant EN-
up and down Second ave"
'Whyg" we asked. innoceutly.
Too many Young fellsrs not look
Ing WHERE they're going and bang
ing into other people" said Ethy.
sAstching away like everything. But
tho subjects we're too fast Tor her.
"Quiekr' she pleaded stop EN-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-03

thrust At British Interests Is we'll
known.
Germany viii he asked whether or
not The om,szion Of guarantees FOR
Belgium waH Intentional. and, n 20.
why Whatever the German reply.
France win insist that security FOR
Belgium shall be as amply provided
for as for France.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-03
10 pen without GrAnn

DEXTER Me Ambrose Arnold.
charged with selling q pint OF moon
shine 10 . constable. walked ~
miles beyond a guard 10 the Penob
scott county jail AT Bangor 10 serve
his sentence. lie carried his own
commitment papers When he was
sentenced he pleaded with the Judge
20 allow him 20 make the trip 10 The
jail without a guard
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-03

and interview EN-.
what do YOU think OF the ~.
cent fluctuations In serbo' Croatian
exchange and It's effect on the Aiil.
waukee recelycrshIp9' said the rs.
porter 20 the fourth sirl from the
right IN the picture
The reply is too long and involved
to print here, but lta general trend
may safely be said 10 be negative
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-03

The girl WAS positive II was mega.
tive.
Finished We asked Ethy
AN but the sidewalk line drat
IL, It's straight said r.ihey
So we drew the sidewalk line for
her II was either that OF 80 hunt
for curved walk FOR a model-Rnd
l,s was getting late, anyway
Somebody send Ethel a ruler
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-03
10 FIX DIAMOND PRICE

JOHANNESBURG, South Africa.
The price OF diamonds may be con-
trollsd by a South African govern
ment board. a bin giving the gov.
eminent broad powers over the in
dustry has been introduced.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-03
ol.r nr rnE MouTm-

Ir,,e are bright moments IN the
II xhOolmaster AZ a recent
l...,,,tion in general knowledge a
II ssfin,d volcano rs follows.
ro,u,aia with a hole in the top,
i, \ Won lool, down the hole you
| !. ne creator smoking Lon
!, Morning Post.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-03
STAGE EFFEcT

The elderly passenger was talking
to the conductor concerning the
work on a bus.
II shouldn't mind the driving." nc
said. but don't know how I should
manage to do all the writing con-
ductor has to do while the bus IL
moving"
"oh. you get used 10 that. sir" re-
turned the man when write AZ
home now. have TO get my little
girl 70 shake the table Tit Bits
nondonL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-03
REAL PHONE SERVICE

LONDON. The manager Of Lon
don's telephone service demands
that all jokes about poor telephone
service cease. He says that for
every 100000 local calls there are
only four written complaints.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-03
CROSSWORD GREER

rpceh. era, aeon, age
-,mpsr. anger. ire and rage
psveni and ts-so-la;
rrc,ian sun god-Ra' Rs' Ra,
Judge
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-03
nn,r.s WRONG HIRE.

|r,v eace was a duffor, my son.
h. b chance made the third hole
in one;
Il, turued to his caddy
IA said to him. "I.addie,
Fni tel any one what I've done
Life.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-03
CONSIDERABLE HUSBAND

BUSINESS MAN TO partnerl--
Look here. let's wait TIL the twenty
third TO 20 into bankruptcy It's my
wifo's birthday and ] really don't
see any other way OF surprising her
this year Klods- Hans. Copenhagen.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-03
AM,TEIR BLnpERS

VIENNA Because Of the lack or
employment many amateur builders
have constructed their own houses
near here. Forty small villages
have sprung up on the. outskirts Of
the city an result.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-03

ELMER las any other boy ever
kissed youF
ROsEMAil " never know how
10 answer that question Life.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-03

bowls we're sunk into the table and
illuminated Rare fish were loaned
for the occasion by the London 70.
illogical society.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-03
" omen's Rayon
Knit Vests, 81

In drop,stitch weave. Bodice
top style. Peach and flesh dol
ots, At &1.OO.
KNIT RAYoN BLooMERs 10
match the vests, but in pink
only. S1.95.
DOWNSTAIRS STORE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-03
Women's
"Holeproof
Stockings
At $780,. !:

Observation-Disclosures Stockings
in moek.seam style. with ncr
cerlZed Isle. hemmed top. heel
and toe. Black. Cordovan AIrc.
dale. otter. camel, cloud. leach
nnd sunburn shades Sizes 81.
10 10.
FULL~FAsH1oNEp THREh
SILK STOCKINGS. s1.a5.
With mercerizcd flare top nd
Isle heel. toe and sole. In BLACK.
white, camel peach. fawn nd
bark. Sizes So 70 10.
DOWNSTAIRS STORE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-03
Over so Styles in $500 Dresses

DRINTS: plain crepe Dresses tub silk and flannel
unusually attractive variety of styles Surps
ngy we'll made and becomng trimmed Sizes for women ana
young women. At $500. -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-03
W omen's Dainty
Neckwear, SOC

a fresh assortment OF lovely
lace and net Collars, coloted
Linen Sets with picot and ID &C
edges. white Cambria Sets eds ed
with colored braid and ma ny
other styles. Unusual ut soc.
DOWNSTAIRS STORE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-03
A Little Girls Easter Hat

may be like either of the
three pretty styles sketched.
or many another to be found
in the Downstairs Store
Prices range from Sl.95 I,
S5.95; with an especially at
tractive number of styles at
S2.95 and S5.95.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-03
Gay Colors and Stripes in
Girls Dresses at $2.95 and $3.50

CTRIPED broadcoth Dresses wide variety of patterns.
- Plain color Shantung and novelty cotton in Spring
colorings.
little style becomngy trimmed Styles that will delight
girls of to ID years AT S2.95 and $3.50.
STORE
New Britain herald., 1925-05-15
he AdygsnturesjR RaggstyAnn g "a,Ra9se4yAn4y R @Na1a by 5ohrny Sru<'e a7

not chew through the bark Of fhr tree"' But the dogs dt1 not intend doing 1h!s and the Faegedys were surprised 10 hear the dogs Say 80. We don't care" The large rubber hoodlum said. "The Magician just told Us to keep you fro incoming to the castle. so f you wish to spend the rest of your lives hore ill this hollow tree, We wi" Just si. here and see that you do not escape We do not have 10 eat, so we will not get tired of keeping you prisoners. When you promise to turn back and go home, then the Magician told us to let you go in peace!"
 "Oh, dear" RaggcIy Ann sighcI. Tragedy Andy anj can go ever and ever so long without eating, hu. what will little Ned and the nice witch and Granny Hoppyroad doo' And as no one could answer, Rag gedy Andy and Raggsdy Ann gavo their remaining prctzels to inc o'h- e-s and q, kept verry, very quiet for they fc.t tl4y world nsrer ho able 70 rescue little Nod's mama as they wanted 10 do.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-15
LETTER FROM SALLY ATHER' TON TO BEATRICE SUMMERS,
 CONTINUED

But really do like this sort Of thing" Sydney Carton said to me and I'm having a very nice time.'
 If you are, you had better take in your sign" I protested. What you really look like is the unhapplest man on earth, who, by some strange chance, has stayed Into glorious place inhabited by beauteous houris and consequently has had his misery increased hundredfold''
 Goodness, 1t is as bad as that?' Carton said with shudder. Who do you think is the most beautiful women here tonight?" he asked ob- viously changing the subject.
 "Why. Leslie of course," l an wered promptly.
 And the neXt@" he questioned.
 There isn't any next"
 You're very loyal, Mrs Ather- ton"
 NOT answered. "Only dis eliminating. If you should questior mo very closely would probably say that little Miss Ellington woulf be my next choice. Perhaps, some people would think Zoe the moro beautiful. but my judgment goes t' Leslie. If could discriminate be tween them, l would say that Les lie has lived and it has made he more beautiful and Zoe wants to liv which is her beauteous appeal"
 Leslie has something in her fac nowadays Bee. that she has neve had before. You should hardly rec ognize the spiritual extent of he
New Britain herald., 1925-05-15

Dick all afternoon.
 If there's anything I can do for your mother lot me know,' Dick called after her as she went into her own room to dress. His kind- ness was a reproach in itself.
 How good he was to her. And she didn't deserve iN
 Gloria was ready 10 go long be- fore the doorbell rang,
 When at last it did, Gloria snatchcd up her coat and ran down. stairs impatitntly.
 If I'd had any sense I'd have sent a cab for you. Time counts in thing like this!" she said sharply to Miss Briggs as they went up 10 Dicks room. Miss Briggs flushed. She knew that what Gloria meant was that if she had had any scnsc she would have hurried to the house in cab herself,
 She bit her lip and said nothing, When she opened the door of ] Dick's room there was a radiant smile in her eyes.
 Good by, you two" Gloria said, and was gone. (To be Contmued)
New Britain herald., 1925-05-15
ksahQc Qchn8leA

beauty. There are hints of sorrow. something of temptation resisted, and a character building that seem almost unearthly. .r. To me, Bee, Leslie Prescott Is the one good woman who is not narrow the one religious woman who Is not plus: the ono real woman that makes mo glad l belong to the sex.
 Sydney Carton looked over to where Leslie was talking to a man who was stranger to me. Agalh ! caught something in her face that had never seen before, an eagerness, youthfulness of spirit. which made her beauty irresistible.
 The man beside me sighed and then he smiled.
 'It is said" he said. that %o know that lovliness. such as Leslie has, must have had some sorrow 10 give 1t, its most beautiful quality.
 "Soc seems very happy tonight, Mrs. Atherton, I'm glad she is so- ing back to her old home where her friends are like you, people pho un- derstand her. Leslie, q noticed. Bee. that he hesittated over the name) lis very young and very human after all. The next few years of her lifo will be the crucial ones. God grant she may be happy"
 That sounds mawkish as I write it, Bee, but as Sydney Carton said It, there was an impersonal quality . in the words that made them almost , like a prayer. I wonderod-oh, well
 perhaps l had better not write you , what ] wondered,
 r (Copyright, 1925, NEA Service, Incl TOMORROW: The letter contin' r ucd.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-15

"Well stop here and rest" Gram i py Hoppytoad said to Raggedy Ann and Raggedy Andy and little Ned, 1 And while we rest wa will eat the lovely ripe oranges the Magician's g soldiers shot at us!" So they all sat down under large shady tree and ate the ripe oranges. Now less see." Raggedy Ann unused, "The Magcani has sent his soldiers to try and capture us but Granny Eoppytoad has captured the soldiers and we have tied them 0 trees, But, just as soon as the Magician discoy- CTS what we have done. am certain that he will do something 10 us,"
 "Raggedy Ann is right" Raggedy Andy said. I've must he very care tul as we search for little Ned's nice mama, for the Magician may work magic upon us at any time and cap ture US as he did the poor witch hack in the woods" Raggedy Andy had scarcely finished saying this when the poor witch came waking up 10 them.
 Why" Raggedy Ann cried, we are glad to see you, Mrs. Witch. Rut how did you manage to escape from the invisible stone wall which the Magician puts up !n front Of you whenever you try to escape"
 Well. I'll tell you," the poor witch said. T really am not trying to escape, so, Of course, the magic stone wall does not stop me. But if should try to escape, then immedi- ately the stone wall would come and keep me from going any further
 Why ara you here" Granny Hoppytoad asked,
 T have come to warn you" tht witch said in a whisper. "The Ma. kciaa is trying his pest to capture you. for I heard the soldiers bac} in the woods talking about if. Not must watch out every minute 1o, magical things"
 "Raggedy Andy still has his sharI sword which he took away from on' of the soldiers" Granny Hoppytoa' said. And I still have he long sthi with which I captured all the sol diers."
 "The soldiers will not bother yo again." the witch said. For hear them say that the Magician did no trust them 10 capture you"
 The witch had hardly s'oppe speaking when very loud noise wa Neard, and looking up the path, ou friends discovered three strang creatures come bounding toward them. "Its the Magicians Iarg rubber hoodlum dogs" the witc cried. "Quick! Hide here in thI hollow tree and they may not dif cover us!" Everyone crawled int the hollow tree and Raggedy And kent in last He was so slow thougl AayfuE to wait for the others 10 g. n. the large rubber hoodum dos Jaw him and ran barking towar. him.
 eve will he safe in here!" il witch said. ''Ths rubber dogs ca
New Britain herald., 1925-05-15

little lads grandmother, who had made such reproot necessary,
 Junior" I said sharply, You are being rude to Danzie, Stop wrigglng al once, beg her pardon for shouting at her and give her a kiss"
 Hut at this, my mother-in-law re- leased the child so suddenly that he almost fell to the floor
 "I will not have him commanded 10 kiss me" she said tomperjshly. If he does not wish 10 do it of his own free will he need never do it. Of course. l know whose training l have to thank for all this"
 She struck her hand so nercoly against the bell, which always stands by her plate, that it fc, 10 the floor and when I saw her face suddenly contract with pain l knew that she must have bruised hor hand severe Iy, but I did not dare offer h"r any sympathy. Junicr, with the pre- scicnce of childhood, reaIiz"l her suffering and turned back to hor with rush,
 "nid you hurt your hand Dan gle 9' he inquired, finglng his arms around her neck and hugging her tightly, You hit that old bell awful hard. Let mo kiss it and make 1t we'll"
 The entrance Of Mrs. Ticer sum moned by the bell effectually spiked Imy mothor-in-law's heavy artillery, the discharge of which I had eX- pected at any second. She kissed Juntor warmly and disengaged hIs arms from her neck.
 That Childs English Ia Atrocious"
 'tDanzie's hand isn't hurt. darl- ing" she prevaricated smoothly Get down now and push your mothers chair In, so that we can have our luncheon. You may serve Mrs. Ticer"-this with her very hos+ grande dame air, generally reserved for state occasions, but always much in evidence when she Is offended. If Mrs. Ticer noticed anything
 amiss there was nothing in her man.
 ner to indicate tn and she prococdec
 with the serving Of the luncheon
 stopping only 10 smile at Junior a! he labortously seated me witt Marion's g help.
 I'm big man. ain't I mamma ?'
 he inquired anxiously. and Mothe
 Graham waited only until Mrs Ticer had gone 10 the kitchen {, make another caustic comment. That child's English is going t he atrocious if you permit him to t
 in Katie's company and the res , around here so much" she said
 Tn my time, mothers took care c
 their own children instead of turn r ing them over to ignorant servants,
New Britain herald., 1925-05-15
BAD AIR CAUSES HEADACHES
HEALTH

learning that fresh air is not poison ous, and that fresh air does not bring on colds.
 Upon retiring raise the window at the bottom. and lower 1t at the top.
 stand in front of the open window after arising in the morning, raise the arms gradually, inhaling deeply as fl is done.
 Then drop the arms, forcing the air from tho lungs,
 If the office Is not too far from the house, walk the distance, and see now fresh and clear the mind be- comes.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-15

and I've got to leave MT. Gregory for a little while. It's your sister s day off duty. you know"
 "IH be there right away" Miss Briggs answered. Gloria was sure she could hear a note of eagerness in her voice.
 Did Miss Briggs say she'd comc?" Dick asked.
 "Did she say shed come?" Gloria laughed with cutting sarcasm. "Oh, boy, did she. Why you couldn't keep her away with wild horses! Her idea of a perfect time is taking care of you for an afternoon. ., You flip it from me. Rikky. she has real crush on her boss. And don | you forget it!'
 Why don't you phone mother to come instead?" Dick asked, ignor- ing Gloria's remarks about Miss Briggs. I'd rather have her. She hasn't been here for an age"
 ooh, she's not at home today Gloria replied. T happen to know, " She had a sudden vision of Mother Gregory in the white operating room of the hospital.
 I've got to hurry" she said Here's put your arms into your bathrobe! And let me brush your hair. .. must doll you all uG for Miss Briggs"
 She straightened the covers of 1 Dicks bed and laid the volume ot 1 Stevensons "Vailima Letters or his bedside table,
 There's your book" she said Your darling susy can sit here witt her best bedside manner and reac it to you all afternoon in her sooth ing sickroom voice . and vol won't miss you Gloria bit''
 And aagin she was surprised a the sharp pang of jealousy tha prickled through her at the though of Miss Briggs sitting there witt