davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-04-24

The prizes were awarded te M,se Viola Rappaport. Miss Tillie Ludsin. and Miss Sylvia Bronstein Of Hart ford.
 Mrs. Beverley Walker Of corbin avenue entertained number of friends at dinner followed by cards at her home last Monday evening,
 Mrs. Charles c. Miller gave . farewell party at her homo on Arch street Wednesday evening in honor Of Miss siv Engstrom, her niece, who is leaving next Wednes- day for a four months visit .c Europe.
 The members ot the L. F. < c. Girls club held their annual ban quet as the guests of the company at the Hotel Burritt Tuesday eve- ming. April 20.
 The ballroom was decorated in pink and green. Premier roses on each table and vari-colored bal looms added greatly to the color and attractiveness of the room.
 Appropriate parodies of the latest song hits composed by Miss Clara Barnard, Miss Louis Firm haber. Mrs. Mable Hough and Mrs. F. LeMay were sung while the dinner was being served under the leadership of Mrs. Gertrude Paul. son. Miss Signe Peterson acted as toastmistress,
 The entertainment program fol- lows:
 Miss Esther Mattson .........
 ......... Charleston exhibition Miss Lillian Josephson ..... Solo Misses Helen Lynch and Doris
 Kilbourne .... Song and dance Miss Signe Peterson =. Recitation
 The Serenaders also entertained.
 Dancing was enjoyed until i. ?. m, music being furnished by the Melody Men.
 The present officers Of L. F. 6 C. Girls club are as follows: Pres ident, May Burke: vice president Anna Barry: financial secretary, Rose Miller; recording secretary. Catherine Weston: treasurer. Doro- thy Witkin. 4 .t
 (Continued on Page i2)
New Britain herald., 1926-04-24
GATHERINGS
Card parties-Luncheons and other gayeties fea- ture during week

Two hundred members of tho Stanley Works Girls club and their guests gathered Thursday ,veuing at the Shuttle Meadow club for the third annual banquet ot that club Tie affair proved 10 he one of the outstanding successes If tho long calendar of successful activities which has included varied functions during the past three years.
 Miss Ahhie Brooks acted as toastmlstress and introduced Miss Marion Ostroski, president of the club, who delivered the address of welcome. Mrs. Katherine Clark also spoke briefly, Miss Margaret Cor man entertained with vocal num- hers. and Misses Eileen Johnson and Alice Forsell were on the pro- gram for duets. At the conclusion of the program club songs were sung by the assemhlage. Misses Marion Lea and Sylvia Norden composed the songs, one of which was sung 10 the tune of Charley My Boy" and the other to the tune of California, Here Come"
 Com mittees in charge were: Banquet. Bilyan Bertini, chairman; Abbie Brooks, Elsye Gourson, Bertha Landgren. Sophie Scheyd and Helena Sta5ll. Program, Helen Egan, chairman; Esther Anderson, Clara Leupold, Mrs. Flora McCor- mick. Entertainment and dance, Alma Stromquist, chairman; He'd wig Ludorf and Olga Olson.
 As guests Of honor the club had Mrs. E. A. Moore, Mrs. L. w. Yonng. Mrs ". E. Fletcher, Mrs, Katherine Clark and Mir, and Mrs. P. F. King,
New Britain herald., 1926-04-24
PERSONALS
Weekend visitors in and out of New Britain European travellers return

John Haffey Of Los Angeles, tatif, is visiting his brother Joseph It4tioy of Summer street,
 Mrs. J. M Creighton and John >ad James II. Hewitt of New York city have been visiting F. W, Hewitt ol Walnut street.
 Clemens Demand, student at Iha graduate school of business and administration at Harvard Univer- ai'y is spending a weeks vacation at the home Of his parents Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Diemaud of South Bur rilt street,
 Miss Mary Kinlock Of Chestnut stro5t has for her house guest Miss Edna Simons Of Boston,
 Miss Beatrice Reynal, daughter of Nr, and Mrs. Louis Rcynal of Lex ington street has returned from Portland where she has been visit tns Mrs. Harold Guy.
 Miss Catherine Swift daughter of MT and Mrs. O. E. Swift of Lincoln street has returned from Florida,
 
 Mir and Mrs. D. E, Dean returned on Thursday to their home in Pitts burrh, Pa, after spending few days with NIT. and Mrs. Clayton Parker of Vine street.
 
 Mir. and Mrs. Kenneth Nreeland returned today from their wedding trip 10 Washington, D. C. They will make their home on Breton Road in West Hartford.
 Gordon Bush, son of Mir, and Mrs. c. c. Bush vf Stuart street has re- turned 10 Northeastern University after spending 8 few days with his parents,
 Mrs. Douglas A. Johnston of Maple Hill and Miss Jean Ward
New Britain herald., 1926-04-24
WEDDINGS
Plans for Spring we'd dings continue unabated Announcements.

Rev. and Mrs. A. (. Theodore Steege, of 40 Warlock street. an nounce tho engagement Of their daughter, Marie, 10 Rev.. Walter E. Schwolert of Mineola, L. 1.
 The wedding of Miss Katherine Rowe, daughter of Mir, and Mrs. c W. Rowe of Maple Hill and Rev erend Harry s. Martin of Palmer. Mass, will take place next Thursday afternoon at the home of the brides parents on Cedar street.
 Mir. and Mrs. William Parker of Union street have announced the marriage of their daughter Miss Anastasia Parker, 10 Raymond Mount. son of MT. and Mrs. Harry Mount of Hart street. The ceremony was performed April sth.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-24

Sternberg and Mrs. E. E. Proud man of Maple Hill adn Mrs. E. r. Sanborn of Bristol Among the guests were Mrs. William F. stern- berg of this city, Mrs. J. T. Powell, Mrs. L. L, Harding. Mrs. L. Kings ley. Mrs. Leonard Fox, Mrs. N. F. Mann, Mrs. W. F. Kinner and Mrs E. B. Proudman,
 A benefit bridge for the Sister hood of B'Nai Israel, was held Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. Morris Birnbaum of 5S7 Main street. A delightful buffet lunch was served and prizeswere award ed 10 Mrs. A. Sherman, Mrs. Shu- pack and Mrs. F. Goldberg.
 The Misses Gamerdinger enter tained at bridge Monday evening complimenting Miss Edna Simons Of Boston, Mass,
 On May 2, Miss Emma N. Miller will present Lewis Chernoff in a piano recital. This will be the first of q group of recitals to be given during Music week. Master Chernoff is the son of Mr, and Mrs, NJ. Cher noff of Columbia street.
 The program will be as follows: l 1, Bach
 Bourre Srd Suite for Cello
 Sarabande First French Suite 2. Haydn
New Britain herald., 1926-04-24

Rachmaninoff Prel lde C sharp
 
 Mrs. William T. Coholan of Lin coin Road entertained at cards at her home Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Luther Parker will enter tain at cards at her home on For est street this evening
 
 Miss Helen Berson, daughter of Mir. and Mrs, R. Berson of Dwight street. entertained at cards and tea at her home last Sunday afternoon.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-24

(Continued on Page i3).
Evening star., 1926-01-03
REDUCED ST., 500.

Nine nice rooms and bath h.-w.h.: elec :
teep back yard; Gear brick garage. No.
II Bryant st. NV. Homeseeker this is d
.nsp. LEO f. HAINES, S1o 18th ST. NV.
Evening star., 1926-01-03
FOR SALE-HOUSES.

SOFA ILLINOIS AVE. NV.
A Walter Dunigan-built house,
in March, consisting OF 8 large
rooms, tile bath with built-in
fixtures, built-in garage, inclosed
sleeping porch with six win
dows, large cellar with wash
trays, coal bin; large back yard
with concrete driveway. This
house must be sold. Call Main
1885 after 6 pm, Adams 6638.
Evening star., 1926-01-03
FOR SALE-HOUSES.
BIG BARGAIN.

BIG BARGAIN.
NO. 7 ADAMS ST. NV.
Six large rooms, attic: h.-w.h.,
electric lights, hardwood floors,
hardwood trim, built-in ice box,
one-piece sink. wash trays, serv-
ants toilet and other extras :;
double rear porches cement
front porch; built-in garage.
Potomac 45O1-I.
Evening star., 1926-01-03
pa l4th St. NV.
Main 80.
CHAS. d. SAGER,
Realtor and Builder.

CHAS. d. SAGER,
Realtor and Builder.
Headquarters for IIome-Seekers.
owing homes represent real value. all Ill good
neghbohoods and be bought reasonable
Phone this office and will be glad show them
YOU Let represent you buying home, have
many other desirable stings.
SO sO0-634 Acres and House a Friendship. Md.
Md-u
e a o e rented
viii
S15.5O0-S Semi-detached Frame. Chevy Chase.
OF o oasT II desa men in aticusr
S125OO-Bungaow-ty House. Takoma Park. Md
is sng ohaan
il
o e n
- -
SlO5O0-Four bedroom House 9Th St. NE.
Here sroon hou location
SoOOO-10 Willard Ave. Friendship, Md. S-room Frame
to match
sptd A
924 l4h St NV. Main So
CHAS. d. SAGER.
Realtor and Builder.
I'VE Represent the Buyer
Evening star., 1926-01-03
FLORIDA REAL ESTATE.

FLoRIDA-sANFoRD GROVE STREET.
value in Florida for home sites or invest
ment. Write for literature SANFORD
GROVE. INC, First National Bank bldg
Sanford. Fla. or lis Bank ST. New York.
HAVE JUST BEEN COMMISSIONED To
sell $40 acres high and dry. three miles out
trees. ripe for subdivision e VI oiSe
Can deliver at $500 per acre: 90 per cent
cash. balance four equal payments 6 per
cent This is about the best buy / know
WIN. ANSHUTZ
Box 365
New Smyrna Fla 5s
Evening star., 1926-01-03
$o.450.
An Unusual Opportunity.

m OnuouaI opportunity
lrcss 42I7 4th st. NV; one of the highest
slevations in Petworth: within a block of
ar and bus service: close to stores. churches.
sublic and parochial schools; q large rooms
md glassed-in sleeping porch practically
.cNen roomsl tiled bath, latest fixtures. oak
loors. electric lights, hot-water heat, COM
'letely screened; Joint owners anxious TO
.ell TO divide equity; 50 ,O0C cash necessary.
Columbia 1904
Evening star., 1926-01-03
SALE OR RENT-IIOUSES.

ONE OF THE MOST ATTRACTIVE HOMES
in Mt. Pleasant, 1925 Lamont ST.: o large
rooms. baths also servant room and bath
in basement: house freshly decorated through
out; every comfort and convenience. Call
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-23
Grade School Reserves

Clubs meeting this week at 8
O'Clock Monday. are: No. Is. with
Olga Bonke: No. IA. with Margaret
Toye; Southport. with Marie Roberts.
On Tuesday. No. 25. with Fay
Smith: on Thursday. No. 80. with
Mrs. w, p. Morton; No. 81. with
Miss II. Hadde: No. %, with Vera
Fee: No. rs. with NAr1na Pl1rsell; No.
60, with Adrienne Schnedel; No. is.
with Katherine Tacoma; No. 80. with
tho Misses Thelma Tacoma and
Mary Hastings; No. II, with Miss
Dale Waterbury; No. rs, with Vir-
g1nta Hampton; on Friday. No. 36.
with Kathryn 1arrod; No. As, with
Mrs. Helen Dorsey; on Saturday, the
Seventh Christian Church group,
with Miss Oracle Robb.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-23
PERSONAL ITEMS

The marriage Of Miss Helen Gle
ner to Herman Chalfie will take
place at o'clock Tuesday afternoon
in the presence of the immediate
families at the Woman's Department
Cub. A reception will be held from
8 to IL p. m. No invitations have
been issued.
The fall festival Of the Chi Beta
Kappa sorority will be a Halloween
party Tuesday night at the Ben Da-
Wis clubroom. Invitations have been
extended to all members and their
friends. The committee in charge
are the Misses Esther Robinson and
Claris Bruner, decorations; Gladys
Schmidt, Mabel McPhedran and Vera
Truloch, entertainment, and Jane
Wood and Vera Campbell, refresh
ments.
The Alpha Chapter of the Sigma
Delta Zeta sorority will hold a Hal
loweer mask ball tonight at the
Lewis dance studio.
The committee in charge consists
of the Misses Dorothy Krug, Teresa
Ostermeyer, Augusta Dudley, Mary
Christian and Mildred Vessel.
Halloween will be celebrated at
the indianapolis Athletic Club next
Saturday night with the annual black
and white party. There will be
dancing on the ninth floor. The
party this year will simulate a west
ern mining camp, with dance hall
and gambling palace, besides other
western settings. Burlesque gam.
bling games will be played with
stage money. Many prizes will be
awarded winners. Music will be
furnished by George Irish's I. A. c..
orchestra. A special Halloween din
ner will be served from 6 to 0 O'Clock
Special favors< will be distributed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-23
High School Girl Reserve Notes

On Monday night at 1880 the
Southport club of Girl Reserves will
meet at the Baptist Church in South
port, -
On wednesday afternoon, the
Shortridgs Girl Reserve club will
meet at $3.50 at the Y. w. c. A.
On Friday night, the Technical
Girl Reserve CLUB will meet at the
Y, w, Q. A. The program will be as
follows. 1880 to $3.50 swimming: 6.
supper In social hall; 6:45 to 7:45.
club program. On Wednesday eve
ming at 1880 the University Heights
club will meet in the clubroom at the
home Of Mary Ellen shambrough.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-23

served at o'clock. The assisting
hostesses are Mrs. David Lennox,
Mrs. Wendell Hicks. Mrs. Is. u. Chap
man, Mrs. Russell V. Duncan, Mrs.
M. r. Schwalm. Mrs. Earl V. Adams,
Mrs. Clarence Deupree, Mrs. Jerome
Littel and Mrs. ID. X. nellam.
Reservations for transportation and
for the supper should be made with
Mrs. Lennox.
No. Z Division, L. a. A o. H, VIII
entertain with a Halloween party
Monday evening at the hall, 116 l..
Maryland st. Mrs. Mary Rush Is
chairman.
A lotto and bunco party for the
benefit Of St. Anne's Church, Mars
Hill. will be given Thursday evening
at Sacred Heart Hall. Take the s.
Meridian car to Palmer st.
The Riley Hospital Cheer Guild will
meet ut 2:3O Tuesday at the Claypool
Hotel
The Seventh District Federation of
Clubs will meet at the Hotel SEVERN
at 10 a. m. Friday. George Buck of
Shortridge High School will be the
principal speaker. His address will
be on Character Building"
The Saturday Night Club will play
cards this evening a the home of
Mrs. Gertrude Krinnick. Prospect
and Sherman DR..
Mrs. Herman E. Smith has re
turned from four months trip TO
the West coast, wheer she visited
most OF the, principal cities, from
Vancouver TO Tia Juana. Mr.. Smith
accompanied Mrs. Smith. but found
II necessary to return about two
weeks ago
Invitations TO the first annual
Witches and COLLINS Night" OF the
Columbia Club. a Halloween celebra-
ton. next Saturday evening have
been sent TO the members. II Ia an
Inounced by John c, >Ruckelshaus.
president OF the club.
The celebration. in form. win be a
dinner dance. beginning at 7 O'Clock,
In addition TO the usual orchestr7.
music during the dinner Will be pro
vided by Reba Alley. soprano: Frank,
lin Greenwood. baritone. and n wan,
dering trio" consisting OF Charlie
Davis with tiny pipe organ; Fritz
Morris. violin. and Dick Powell. so
loist. who win play and sing among
the tables. Miss Louise Purcell Pow,
ell win daRce. The party is under
the direction OF Wallace o. Lee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-23
M artlla Lees
Col u m n
Halloween SUGGESTIONS

Dear Martha Lee: | would much an
preclate. some information relative TO
halloween party which | am going to give.
What menu would be preferable, and would
ices ana cake be used in connection with
NE supper. Also about the games. decoras
Is it proper for the hostess to mask
and would il be all right for some of the
men TO come >unmasked? What would be
nice TO use az table as decorations and
attend the party: how many couples for
CATHERINE B.
II you are having a Halloween
supper, where the guests sit at ia
bles, have Something light, carrying
out the Halloween atmosphere. Serve
fruit cocktail, baked potatoes,
CT canned or buttered carrots, buttered
rolls, a salad or baked apples OIL
pumpkin pie. Have coffee or cider
to drink.
If you wish to pass plates around
and serve the guests seated in the
living room, you could serve sand
wiches, olives, small pumpkin pies,
apples and cider. Ices and cakes
are not proper for this occasion. 1
think the hostess should dress in
costume, but let the boys decide
whether they wish to or not. If you
mask, have some contest to decide
Identities or give a prize for the best
costume. Five or six couples should
be comfortably entertained in a
house the size of YOURS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-23
Recipes By
Readers

NOTE-Tha Times will give a
recipe filing cabinet for recipe sub
mitted by reader and printed in
this column. One recipe is printed
daily, except Friday, when twenty
are lgiven. Address Recipe Editor
Of The Times. Cabinets will be
mailed to winners.
Write only one recipe, name. ad-
dress and date on each sheet.
LEMON MERINGUE PIE
One cup sugar, two rounded table
spoons cornstarch, one lemon, two
eggs, two cups boiling water; add the
grated rind and juice of the lemon
to the sugar. Beat the yolks of the
eggs until light. and then add the
cornstarch, which has been dissolved
in a little cold water. MIX this
thoroughly with the lemon and
sugar. Put in a double boiler and
add the boiling water. Cook until
it thickens, stirring all the time.
Cool.
PASTRY One and one-half cups
LOuIp OHS-udlL cup SIlOTIeulihbS OnS-
half teaspoon salt, four to six table
spoons of ice water. y Mix salt with
-four and cut shortening into this
until 1t Is like meal, then add Toe
water, a little at a time until dough
stays together. Do not work too
much. Roll out and line pastry dish.
Prick with fork and bake in a quick
owen. Then fill with above mixture
and cover with meringue made
with the stiffly beaten whites of two
eggs to which four tablespoons OF
granulated sugar have been added
Brown in oven.
Mrs. Earl Duckett, 429 Sanders 81,
Citv
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-23
Has No Sign OF
Asthma Now
Says Wheeze and Cough Entirely
Gone. Tells What Did 1t.

For the BENEFIT Of asthma suf-
ferers, Mr.. Charles Dean, 910h
Virginia Avenue, indianapolis, Ind,
tells how he got entirely rid of this
stubborn disease. Mr.. Dean says:
Il began having asthma in 1912 Kept
getting worse, and>couldn't do a days
work. I would wheeze and choke and
+ If | walked a square l had to lean
against a post and rest. In October,
1923, / began taking Nacor Relief
came very promptly, and I continued
to improve, gaining 13 pounds in
weight. / feel perfectly well again and
can say that Nacor Is the only medi
cine that ever brought me relief"
= Hundreds of other sufferers from
asthma, bronchitis and severe chronic
coughs have reported their recovery,
= after years OF affliction. Their letters
and booklet full Of valuable informa
tion about these stubborn diseases will
he sent free by Nacor Medicine Co. 413
State Life Bldg indianapolis, Ind. No
matter how serious your case seems.
call or write for this free booklet to-
day. It may give your whole life a
new meaning. Observation-Disclosures.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-23
WOMEN'S RALLIES
IN FUNDS BEHALF
TOOPEN TUESDAY
Series Announced With
Selection of Pre- Cam :
paign Chairman. (

Mrs. James l.. Kalleen, 2444 Park
Ave, has been appointed chairman
of the pre-campaign rally meetings
to be held in various parts of the
city, according to announcement by
Mrs. Russell Fortune, leader of the
women's army for the 1927 Commun-
ity Fund campaign.
The first of the series will be held
Tuesday evening in the new Christa-
more Settlement House, 500 N. Ire
mont Ave-, for all the west sidespeo
pie. The Rev. Floyd Van Keuren,
rector of Christ Church and speak
ers' bureau CHAPMAN for the cam
paign, will be the principal speaker.
Orchestra on Program
Homer w. Borst, executive score
tary, will also speak. Following the
Rev. Mr.. Van Keurens talk there
will be program of popular music
by neighborhood orchestra, includ-,
ing Miss Ruth Dickson, pianist; Miss
Dortha Gray, violinist: Bristow Kidd
saXophonist, and John Roth, trap
drummer.
Mrs. William Allen Modye. accom-.
panied by Mrs. Herman Wolf will
give several whistling solos, and La
Mont Miley will give a group OF
readings.
The Community Fund movies.
Mother Indianapolis" and THE
Kommunity Kat" will be shown, ana
Christmore House will be open for
inspection.
The second rally will be held Mon
day evening, Nov. 1, at the South
Side Y. w. c. A., TIT 8. Alabama
ST., which has recently been opened
after remodeling. A dramatic and
musical program has been planned
to follow the speakers talk. Mrs
Moore will give whistling solos at
all the rallies, and the Community
Fund moves will be shown at all
of them.
Other Meetings
The other rallies scheduled are the
East Side, at Liberty Hall, Michigan
and Dearborn SITS, Thursday eve
ming, Nov 4, and the Broad Ripple
rally meeting at the Broad Ripple
High School building, Saturday eve
ming, Nov. s. Fred Hoke, Community
Fund president, will speak at both
meetings.
The program at the Broad Ripple
meeting will include interpretive In
dian dances by Lester Horton and
a group Of readings by Mrs. Horace
Mitchell, both of whom are we'll
known and active me nbers In the
Theater Guild
Mrs. Evans Woollen, Jr., has or
ganized a group of Christamore Set
Element workers to assist Mrs. John
H, Phillips, west division chairman,
in the solicitation of that neighbor-
hood.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-23
BY ANNE AUSTIN

IT hear you have quite a nice
large family. Mr.. Cluny," Mrs. Lane
remarked tactlessly. in an endeavoi
to bridge the painful gap left by
Mr.. Lanes unceremonious with
drawal from the interview.
The delicate. waxen cheeks OF the
aristocrauc old man flushed family
but his voice was as urbane as ever
as he answered. 'My-ah-first mar
risge was blessed with three child
rem. two of whom survive. MY son
Alexander, is a corporation lawyer oil
considerable note. and his son. my
namesa1c. young Ralph, is an assist
ant district attorney. My son has Q
daughter. Eileen. n sophomore in
Byrn Mawr."
Now, amt that nice?" Mrs. Lane
smiled and nodded and patted the
flchu on her bosom. And your
daughter. Mrs. Seymour Albright
IS one OF the society leaders Of Narl
boro. amt she?''
Cherry sprang from her seat be
side Faith on the piano bench, and
darted across the room. to nestle
close against her mothers shoulder
She knew she made a lovely picture
80 tiny and young in her demure
white taffeta dress-but the words
whispered were not the charming
flial expressions her curved, ripe
young mouth seemed to be saying.
''duggy. darling. please. for heavens
sake. don't say amt again. He'll
think we're as common as pig
tracks"
''1t ain't-isn't-nice to whisper in
public. Cherry" her mother buried
the hurt to her pride in an amused
smile ut Mr.. Cluny. "She's nothing
but a baby. Mr., CIuny. I hope I'm
not partial to any of my children
all good, obdient children. II I do
say so as ahouldn't--but CherTy-so
little and sweet apd popularity,
Mr.. >C1uny. she's that popular you
wouldn't believe #! You-you7l he
good to her. to my little baby girl
won't you. Mr.. Cluny?"
"Oh. Muggy. you're embarrassing
the poor darling to death!" Cherry
laughed and patted her mothers
cheek fondly. "Of course he has To
say he'll he good to me. If he isn't
I'll pull a Ndggie stunt on him.
And she made them all laugh by
selling a bud WISE from the library
table and brandishing. it before Mr..
Cluny's thin. pointed nose as If It
were a rolling pin.
1T synpathize fully with your con-
Germ for your daughters happiness"
Mr.. C1uny intoned pompously. when
his nose was no longer threatened,
and Cherry had again perched her
self on tn arm of his chair. Mr.. Lane
being no longer present to reprove
her
THAT being that" Cherry laughed
and crink1ed her nose deiciouslvr
like an impudent. naughty child
"My boy friend" she tugged at a
forelock of the carefully arranged
thick. white hair with irreverent
fingers. land want to go out and
celebrate. Supper at the Marie An
toinette. Muggyl Imagine.J
The sublime impudence Of her
treating the most distinguished Grim
inal lawyer ir~the state as II he were
a. lovesick young calf Of a loveri And
how he Tapped It up, Faith thought
disdainfully. as his old legs began to
move about the room with 1erly. un-
accustomed alacrity, as If they want
ed to prove that there was life in the
old boy yeti No wonder he wanted
her. Faith told herself; she rhade him
forget his years. hattered him more