davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-25
MAJESTIC BILL
BRINGS BACK .
FAV0R|TE
Lulu Mcconnell Returns to
Local Vaudeville After
Long Absence.

The Interstate Circuits vaudeville
booker has stepped out once again and
sent bill of vaudeville entertain
ments to the Majestic here that equals
or outshines any bill we have seen in
many seasons.
Years ago, the Majestic then housed
in another theater than the present,
boosted female funster Of renown
in Lulu Mcconnell. Yesterday this
same Lulu Mcconnell returned and
scored anew her triumph of former
seasons. r 3D..
1t has been nearly ten years since
this charming commedicnne has play
ed the Majestic here. Since that time
she has been a prime favorite among
producers of the big Broadway re-
views. In her present sketch. AT
Home" Miss Mcconnell is assisted by
Grant Simpson, who was with her
when she first stepped on the stage.
Miss Mcconnell, Simpson and Jack
Dixie make up the cast of the head
line act and sketch which deals with
the home life of theatrical folks out Of
q lob,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-25
Actors Get First
Shave in Months

After six months Of absolute non
association with strop and razor, j.
Farrell Macdonald, Tom Santschi and
Frank CampesU. the bearded bad
men" Of Fox Films giant story Of
the early West, % Bad Men. - enjoyed
the sensation Of appearing in public
with a smooth sbaYen countenanca.
For the first time during that period
the grizzly stubble patches fell under
the knife. Mr.. MacdonaId's respite
proved short. however, for he was At
once notified 10 "Whisker up" 0nre
more for a character delineatiOu. John
Ford directed the production with a
large cast Of fsvorites in the principal
roles
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-25
POLA AND RUDY
IN SUPREME
LOVE TEST
Plan to Co-star in Picture;
Only Real Thing Can Last
through that, Verdict.
By LOUELLA PARSONS
Universal Service Motion Picture
Fditor,l


Los ANGELES, April "a. - L
Pols Negri has her way she will CO
star with Rudolph Valentino in Gamma
Karenina," Tolstoy's novel, or in some
other equally intense drama. Hel
heart was set on Manon Lescaut, but
now that John Barrymore has select.
ed that particular vehicle for his use,
as far as l can see "Manon" is elm
mated.
The thought of Pola and Rudy CO.
starring brings about the ever present
idea Of temperament. viii love fly
out the window where there is tenn
permanent just as effectively as if the
old bromide poverty was lowering
around:
Rudy says mo"
For you, Pola," he said, II would
share honors."
And Pola, equally gracious, re
piled, for you, Rudy, l would also
step aside"
But this vas on a day when they
we're on especially good terms. Take
last Saturday. for instance, when
Pela cast Rudy out of her life, at thai
time she would have refused even to
let him on her set in the studio.
While Rudy and POla may plan this
great super co-starring production,
there is a small matter to be cOnsid
cred that involves an important thing
like. bank roll. Valentino is now
under contract TO Joseph NJ. Schenck
for ''Son of the Sheik" and two or
more other productions, while Misc
Negri is under contract to Paramount.
Somehow j cannot see Joseph NJ
Schenck. that astute business man,
letting the sheik bring his romance to
the screen and as for Adolph Zukor,
we'll he and Valentino are ancient
enemies.
But so sure is Pola that some way
will be evolved whereby she and Val
entino can be co-starred. that she
refuses TO be discouraged by such
things as releases and bosses.
The whole Chaplin studio was agos
this week when Charlie, watching the
mites of Young Billy Jones playing
in The Circus" burst into loud
laughter and stopped a scene to give
vent to his uncomfortable pirth.
That l&Egh was money 81 fBe baus I
for Billy, for be now has a new and |
added scene in the Chaplin picture
and chance to rival Jackie Coogan
who made his debut in THE Kid"
one Of the best things Chaplin ever
made.
In fact, ] might say, ever since the
golden day when Chaplin saw Jackie
Coogan and profited by the child's
soulful expression. thousands Of moth
crs and fathers all over the country
have been hoping that Mr.. Chaplin
would find in their child some spark
Of latent genius.
What i consider a highly original
idea has been advanced by Walter
Lang. motion picture director. He has
planned TO make a series of twO-reel
dramas to be used as filters for Har-
old Lloyd, Buster Keaton, Harry
Langdon or Charlie Chaplin feature
comedies. A sort Of drama relief as it
were. Initiating the two-reel comedies
now in vogue in picture houses where
drama prevails as the piece de resist
snce.
The first Of these two-reeIers is
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-25

called The Eulogy,' and features
Gladys BrockwelI, Tyrone Powers and
Ethel Wales. 1t seems particularly
fitting that Pathe, the exponent Of
many two-reel comedies, should have
contracted for Mr.. Lang's films.
But while Mr.. Lang is busy with
his short films he is not twiddling his
thumbs. No indeed. At this very, mo-
ment he may be located at Universal
City filming The Golden Web" based
on Z. Phillips Oppcnheim's story with
Lillian Rich, Huntley Gordon and J.
Hunt.
1t looks 10 me as though Metro
GOldWyn-Mayer were out to corner
all the directors in the market. Dimtri
Buckowetski, the well known Russian
'fhrccto+s has been signed on long
term contract by MetrO-Goldwyn-May.
er. The first Buckowetski assignment
is feature to be started September
j, title not yet known. This is the
StEuuu time buCuONtlShl mas WORKED
on the M.-G.-M. lot, his last appear.
anee in Culver City being when he
directed Norma Talmadge in "Grau-
stark"
Jesse /. Lasky who slipped into
town quietly ten days ago TO keep an
eye on production, told me he had ar
ranged to have the entire sixteen
members of the Paramount school
shipped out to California to make a
film. Three Of the sixteen, Josephine
Dunn, Ivy Harris and Walter Goss.
show exceptional talent. Several Of
the players, Mr.. Lasky said, had been
sent for by other companies.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lasky will remain
two weeks, returning to New York for
a business conference. He plans 10
spend the summer here and is now
looking for a home, but from a tele-
phone conversation in his office /
suspect be has found what he wants
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-19

en- their vision last December by opcr.
ations, viewing their first theatrical
performance here, agreed that the
motion picture actors were not real
persons. but could not decide whc-
Their the vaudeville performers were
flesh and blood.
The girls, Mayme Cook, "a. and her
sister. Fay. II, who were sent t. =
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-19

hospital the
bors who SUBSCRIBED the funds night
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-19
Girls Who Recently
- Were Given Vision
Are Theatre Guests

Huntington. ". Va, Feb. l9.-lP--
Two mountainecr girls who were Civ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-31
STONE & FAIRFAX.
ONE BLOCK FROM LINCOLN PARK

STONE & FAIRFAX.
ONE BLOCK FROM LINCOLN PARK
3 S n0'Ws'r heat electric
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS
$135OO.
the of our best builders Thu
SAUIS ADDITION
Close to l4th Street.
home
% on and nds 1927 ohr
S1Oz5O
Rent, Sis per Month
and six rooms and hat,
ON THE HEIGHTS
$780,
anu os'n on home with
PETWORTH.
$3.50
porch sSs sa sk 5ss s 8 S Sde sen' location
WEST CHEVY CHASE
aoor SIX 1s 7sS " 9 tiled a A s es ss @
A. BARGAIN-SOUTHEAST
$780,
SIX p sssn BATH EASY ss ie s sss sa s ] s
OPEN SUNDAY FROM II TO $780,
Price, SIS, 500
liking
1910 21st STREET NV.
Suitable for Physician
rooms @ % % ona e afy four bed
STONE & FAIRFAX.
OVER
MEMBER WASHINGTON ~ ~'f
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-31
FOR SALE-HOJJSES,

1852 RANDOLPH ST Nw.-FINE GROOM
cellar Under r the entire 4H house,
Ss' 70. TIE IS f BY bd to k a fss
NIT e terms eGnq Eb%AR R6'ef LEWis 1905
ASP %ATh bIs
4tssas BIG a12S :, Owner buying larger a9.'e
a2a RI,oUGLAs ST; NE.m o ,is., LE e,
h; VIII. laundry tubs. front porch two
man Brasner pP buiis. located Gated near catsoc
tu TN. RI reasonable terms your edvan
bath home. 24-ft. front; h.-w.h.. ami.
double garage. wide alley: Very easy terms
WINTER -PETwORTH-PRAC-
urally new Or. brick home. hardwood floors
Every Way dee dpoa o' need 900
Gssa To Er osas to s. or Adam p
nv viii sell furniture: 81
NEw-RANDLE HIGHLANDs-sEMIDE De
t ss6s brick; rooms NE bath w AMI u Is
f fSo9 cash ssio monthly payments. OWNER
be Ga r. Robs hous Main
BOYS. i118 i4th NV.
NEW GROOM HOUSE IN DESIRABLE DESIRABLE
oo4s BATH staasd
R s5k 2ee RaS S' 5o7b rcf 11s I tR2 van MI
r !. AYE, NEAR I4th S.w.-9 ROOMS ms;
Mr. R0BEy. Nam 5G75. ii16 l4th NV
$50 MONTH WITH MODERATE ASH
payment will buy you brand new tapesti,ry
In garage. hot-water heat. electricity and
gas in choice northeast neifnoorno2j n
spect.
300 10th ST. Ne CORNER 3 ROOM
brick bath centeTha plan meder "a An 1e
"a { sARoAiS NEAR $nd i An il SITS. M y;
house in ': sacei r eond'ion; immedla,s pos;
l. 1850 for further information.
BEAUTIFUL DETACHED HONE OF SEVEN
large rooms aud Nv" tiled baths net Iat@r
and trim first floor has large =! inr room
With oprn tirepl.;. -na%i2inYs dinins room
Sanitas vel lighted pantry and Elassed in
porch: also one bedroom and extremely large
BEDROOMS ms" and tiled bath: large. spacious
closets in ali rooms and in hall: hoored attic an:
cold storage room and gas stove, also inst,
lot So feet wide: colonial front porch: ia
rage to match house. with private driveway:
srbor am. and be bea utt shrnbbery This home
Il Il In Takoma. D: C. close to walter Hes sn
be purchased with small cash and easy
monthly payments. Am selling on account
Of death and will consider reasona ble offer
Pull particulars by addressing Box 33o-R,
Star office.
NORTHEAST NEAR 18th AND G SITS
Brick home of six large rooms and bath :;
house newly decorated and in excellent con-
diton: deep lot TO paved alley. with two
car garage Price only $3.50: easy terms
Full particulars by addressing Box nj X.
Star Office.
WHY RENT GEORG ETOwN. COY . r
br.. near NI~ ave. NV n. elec-- cellar
81 $50 $500 cash 40 AGENTS CleSe. 29h"
IN SOUTHEAST. DANDY LOCATION 81
II frontage by 100 droth. Fine site for an
apartment house for white or colored
pINowTTZ REALTY co.
NJ. 1851 220 Colorado Bldg.
Nw-Sl 900 CASH BAL. LIKE RENT.
will buy a new S-room modern brick house
with . tiled baths. oak floors. screened
porches. etc: 2-car garage paved alley
mediate possession Phone Adams 1883. =
COLORED-UNCSUAL OPPORTUNITY TO
own your home. $3.50 cash $4,000 per
month 3 large rooms beautifully papered
spacious por,h. electric lights. furnace heat
large yard real detached home in Q fne
location al y. Y ave 81
NEW GRTyER HOME. $500 CASH GETS
deed. rms. tile bath: oak floors poTche-
big yard with garage. Well locatcd and
reaiy In into Low price PhOnc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-31

Brick home of six large rooms and bath
house newly decorated and in excellent CON
dition: deep lot TO paved alley. with two
car garage Price only 81 $50: easy terms
Full particulars by addressing Box 2sl r.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-31
FOR SALE-HOUSES,

81 sRM new 2s e Ss83 t. MI u fA AVE-
ave. fsG S m1f Park. OWNER % "0? 81:
see a},. sash and s65 no; cql: fe1sw. No.
want real home or wish to rent apartments.
invinn or nonrders the best SECTION in WASH
NEAR EASTERN HIGH SCHOOL: GROOM
sSsso Isrms SSoo cash al % aSd s sHp mdnthls
BROOKLAND BUNGALOW, HAVING FIVE
rooms. cellar, bath water heat and elec;
lights III: lsrs g. lot Price $1,000: terms $3.50
Office.
NEAR 18th AND SITS NE--sM ROOM
s anG house with lstrohe heat bath. gas
satS and P% s45 m naiSs Aaales. er Box
Elk Elk h a@.a r SIT 5@S
$500 T:sh. Apply S%SE S'' is g Second St
P ETY. ROO HOUSE. WHITE LocAT6nooSS,
terms $500 cash and SIS monthls. 'o "A:
dress Box AR. Star ofice
FI F., lo !, BUdSSGALow. IN .WooDRIDGE,
BOZ 4s san s; sna o sSs per month Address
r RIa sSS sl wndSw RIG ONLY sS6S
eiisr water heat: water on all floors
good nSSTthesst location; in first commercial
dress Box 4e,R Star ofcs, ''''"' N
PERRY PLACE AND 14th ST NV
in na nTiSl 8 rooms bath: front and sleep
screens: perfect condition: a.,a ar" ga aTu -
yW,S9Hndertql bargain Phone Mr. HANfL.
i1,S. vi sun 4a46 or Cleve. liH0
@530 10Th ST N.W-ATTRACTJVE q
garase. front and. double rear ,nciosed
e pI%tehe Svs arranged for families INV;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-31
FOR SALE-HOUSES.


and Maw s5sI Sa soa aooMs
rage, metal xeather:s,ri paved street street
fs s sup as 81 Sf hard SS soa 's
52l Rittenhouse At. NV. 81.
p PET SoR1 ! CASH VERY pEs slss
payments less than rent. Main anos.
S3.50o-JUsT 3 DOORS FROM 18th AND
! terms Main 7b3
coLoRED--ooRNER NEAR lst AND Nd, v
g. H Ear.se FoS%s ae'e terms. sse
let COMMERCIAL. ss.abo: 22 TT WIDE
THam i from. so4h sA;Sn' %
WILL TAKE AUTOMOBILE n TRADE Tn .i pS
dsass Box ai4k tile star bah One nS section"
49, PARK RoAD-7RooM nRlCk SEM SEM
detached sleeping porch. tie bath S hnri
hood; adjacent &c to bean,ifui soidiers Home
t, Reduced nriGe easy ao tsrm anv time u.
Time OF phone Golumoia VIZ any s,i,; - 5,S
TWO BRICK DWELLINGS AND STORE On On
increase ;, In values n pc sn So 9S9 VIZ sos sn
RANDLE HIGHLANDS BUNGALOW. FINE
ave ave Sc SEE Cali all Mr. Lee. Main 1890.
BETTER THAN NEW: BrILT, TO LAST Las.
and In fine condition; rooms. 81 feet vide:
bath SO 600: terms. 3632 10th NV.
3-SToRY BRICK 10 ROOMS. sLEEpISG
porch arranged 3 families: f1re escapes
q mi: double brick garage. White sectioh
NV. OWNER. Fr $500
A REAL BARGAIN-TAkOMA PARK. d. Z
Price only $4,000: easy terms: modern DC
tached home of seven rooms and tiled bath
hot-water heat, eleItricityi large sieeS Sra
place. hardwood floors and trim: lot 4Oxl 20
feet: two-car ,garage; house located close 70
particulars by addressing Box 3s5-R, Star
2o12 PIERCE MILL RID. Goth AND PARK
tory fireplace. ali modern: sleeping porches.
built-in garage. Vacant. 81 500 cash bal
snce $4,000 monthly. Phone Hyatts.
1865 ~.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-31

BARGAIN,
Michigan Park beautiful detached corner
home. colonial center hall: one Of the most
attractive corners IN this desirable locality !:
condition equal to new: every convenience:
splendid lot and double garage: owner leav-
Ing city: Sell At low figg , s for aYict sale.
corner Of 18th. Saturday or SUNDAY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-31
By OWNER-NO AGENTS.
BUYER SAVES COMMISSION.

S33 Oo0-TERMS
Lovely center-hsn. detached hone one
voir Park entrance to Rock Creek Park LARGE
living room dining room, library with open
try and kitchen: four large bedrooms and
sslIass,inelosed slespinI porch: two somp!ete
servants rooms and complete bath. three
porches: deep lot: shrubbery: two-car brick
garage 10 match house. awnings. metal
weather strips. Pittsburg instantaneous heat:
or. automstie heat regulator. hardwood
fioore: beautiful wash able walls. no cracks.
Phone Main 2793. after pm. Adams 1923
for appointment TO inspect. e
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-11

For several minutes her hus-
band and son:in-law chafed her
hands and dampened her head
before she recovered. Then she
smiled family and said:
go on. Don't let me inter-
rupt.".
Mr.. Dream went to the desk
and brought Jared the letter
Betty had mailed from Chicago
more than a week before.
Her husband paIed as he read
It through.
81 wonder what it means" he
said slowly. But he took down
the address and said good-by al.
most at once, leaving Betty's
parents in q rather historical
state.
Once aboard the train he start
ed to feel for the address and
found the telegram from Del
Rio. It was, as he had guessed,
from Uncle Billy, and read as
follows: YOUR GRANDFATHER
DIED SEVENTH IN SLANT
WILL DIRECTS CHASE BE
STOPPED SEND DIRECTIONS
JONES.
Jared breathed a sigh Of such
intense relief that Betty would
have known she was right. At
the first stop he managed to
send an answer. which read:
MEET Me IN LA SALE HO.
TEL LOBBY FIVE p. M. TUES
DAY-JARED. Then he settled
back in his seat and prepared
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-11

II don't exactly find the ad.
dress Mrs. Kane lied bravely.
''but she's working for . medicine
man, selling ''snake-oiI'' somewhere
in the downtown district between
the station and the lake. They've
got an empty store. Did she ex-
Lect your
II hope 50" Jared answered, in
such q way that MRS. Kane was
sorry for him. But Betty was her
charge and she didn't intend to
give out any secrets that she
shouldn't"
A clue was 4 clue and Jared fol.
lowed it. He had talked to Mrs.
Kane at noon. At o'clock he
walked into the store where a tall
Texan was expounding the virtues
of snake oil and a pretty Western
girl was making her way through
the crowd. He worked his way
through until he got into her path.
Her Search
Betty went her rounds. search
ing each face, and repeating what
had become a formula:
BUY a box Of this wonderful
snake-oil lotion for burns. bruises.
abrasions, rheumatic sprains and
sunburn."
She didn't smile today. for some
how the search seemed to stretch
on and on into the distance. She
was a little discouraged. Her
employer had taken her to lunch
and tried to cheer her up. to
little avail.
Suddenly she saw Jared, and
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-11

Eyes, I go|have been for a
long time; and while you may be
the only other one in the office
that does it, you're not nut. I
think it's clever. I'll bet you'll
get a good promotion before long,
so that pretty soon you'Il be able
to go in for the real pleasures"
$50 that occurred to you, did
it?" he said musingly. Eyes,
that's partly why / am going to
night school-I'm glad someone
partly understands"
Just then the commercial law
room opened and she left him
physically, but stayed with him
mentally throughout the entire
evening. AS he remembered her
in retrospect he realized what
lovely hair and eyes she had. Yet,
her hair wasn't curled, her eye
brows hadn't been plucked either.
She was plain, but so wholesome.
Could 1t be possible that there
was one girl left in the world
who had sense enough to under.
stand that 1t was bad taste to
come to work or go to night
school looking like a prize
winning beauty made UP to be
judged in a contest? Yet, what
a ravishing beauty she WOULD
be with proper grooming and
clothes! Ronald did not dislike
makeup but he Ioathed girls who
went to work or to school painted
or dressed like the soubrette in
a musical show.
News Of their meeting leaked
out and next day the office
was chuckling over an affair that
was to them the funniest thing
that they ever heard Of. Ronald,
and that plain little thing with
the bushy eyebrows! Can you
imagine 1t! CAN you IMAGINE
1t! The "vamp" sighed. II they
fall in love with each other and
get married sure enough they
ought to charge admission-posi-
lively the funniest thing! she
sneered.
Il yaA = mouth latAn- that
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-11

to take a nap and try to renew
his vitality.
@ On the Boulevard
Meanwhile Betty was dressed
in civilized clothes for the first
time since her arrival at the
border, and was enjoying a
lonely walk along Michigan bou.
levard.
The hours dragged fearfully as
the night wore on. Jared did not
intend to sleep, but when it grew
late he found the Pullman con.
ductor and asked about berth
to Chicago.
"Why this train only goes as
far as Detroit" he was told.
= This mistake on his part caused
him ever more worry. 1t meant
another change and the loss of
several hours more. It was In
the morning before he caught a
slow train west from Detroit.
At last the familiar station at
Chicago was before him. Jared
leaped to the platform and ran.
almost as Betty had done. He
uaQ DSen 100 dHAIOus 10 worry
about clothes and still wore the
khaki suit in which he had left
Texas. He wondered what Betty
would think, but 1t occurred to
him that she. too, must still be
wearing the same suit and that
1t would be wrongs for him to
appear properly dressed.
Mrs. Kane was busting the
front room when Jared arrived.
she looked up quickly and smiled.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-11

she knew It was someone to see
Betty.
rs Betty-Mrs. tanning here?''
I he asked. removing his som.
brero.
mo, she's at work now"
81 am her husband. must
see her. Can you tell me where
she Is working?'
MRS. Kane thought quickly.
Betty had come to her in deep
trouble. She had not mentioned
this husband. Perhaps he had
been cruel and she had run away.
Perhaps 1t would be wrong to
send him to her.
ELL gee If / can find the adj
dress" che said, won't you sit
DOWN. She went quickly through
into the kitchen where she could
think the thing out.
Where had this man been when
Betty needed him? Why had she
not mentioned him?
Had file old lady known Of Bet.
tvs experience at the lodging
houses she would have known why
Jared Rad not been mentioned. As
the udlLSE SlOOu SA1c SOuAQ hSSP
Betty's Job secret and keep him
from her only a few hours. and yet.
There was a halfway measure she
could take and perhaps gain time.
Jared was pacing the floor like
a Gagged lion when she returned. He
did not look vicious, but rather
pale and worn. There were strips
of adhesive tape showing beneath
his hair although 1t had been
combed carefully to cover them.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-11

SCI love you. dear" he said
softly. Love you so.
want to marry you. You're
the sweetest all round 100 per
cent wholesome American girl
I've ever known" She laughed
timidly.
Ronald, dear-I've hoped you'd
propose to me. I'd love you
If you were a vagabond. 1t
seems too much that beside
being the man / love, you're
also the type I admire; so many
women have to compromise. It's
too good to be truey'
Honey" he said. I'm afraid
I haven't been quite honest
with you. My name isn't Ron.
aid Smith. It's Ronald Cole
man."
"Ronald ColemanH' she echoed,
"related to our boss?"
"Well, slightly related, veg
I'm his nephew! Been mas
querading for business reasonsv'
"You won't let the fact stand
in our way, will you?" she
smiled.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-11

wore ultra plain clothes appar.
emily though he pressed them
nightly, because the front Of his
trousers sometimes lad three or
four separate creases in them!
He worked like fury, staying late
most evenings, and hi went to
night school three timer a week.
It was one night while he was
INDUCING in this latter amuse-
ment that he met Miss PARKS.
Why How do you dol" he
said a little uncertainty as he
spied her out in the hall waiting
to go into a commercial law room
when it should open up.
How do you do" she said
warmly, noticing that he was
somewhat surprised at her greet
ing. She could guess the source
of his surprise. Anyone else
from the office would have ig.
nored him no doubt.
"You going to night school.
too?" he asked in surprise. IL
thought 1 was the only nut in
: the office who INDUCED in that
sport"