davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-17
Douglas Keith, in Blindness of His
Youth; Is Unable to See
Judith's Love for Him

il he can be lured by surface charms,
then it wouldn't pay me to even think
of him. / wouldn't stoop to attract
the greatest man on the earth-even
him"
"Oh, wouldn't you? Don't lie to
yourself, Judith Moore. You'd rouge,
though you look fright VIXEN jod
do. You'd paint your eyelashes and
bleach your hair and hang ring In
your nose if you thought that would
win him. You know you would
You're no whit different from all the
women in the world!
well! Why should try to be?"
she added more softly. And going
from the store she paused at mirror
to smooth the powder over her nose.
A big purple hat made her eyes the
deepest violet, and that flush gave a
soft glowing look to her eager youth
look Sandy said was more than
beauty.
Judith hoped he'd think SO. Doug
las was home-arrived in the morn
ing--coming TO meet her now.
1t was nearly O o'clock. She hur-
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-17

ried along Geary to Stockton. He
phoned he'd wait near Union Square.
Had something "seraphic" to tell
her. Seraphic was his favorite word
for the systematically delicious.
They saw each other at the same
moment. He was leaning with nm in
solent grin, against a snappy little
maroon-colored coupe--as though he
owned it.
Then he swept off his hat and came
toward her, eyes twinkling. For u
moment she thought he was going to
sweep her in his arms.
He chuckled, showing the white,
sparkling teeth: Fooled you that
time! But I'd like to, Judy, darling -
And he gripped her hand, saying a
dozen things oil at once, sprinkling
in many "Judy-gee, I'm glad to
see you! Step this way"
He opened the door Of the little
maroon car. 1t was his-bought it
that very afternoon. Only home
(Cnpt;nuaJ nm Dooo = d. ~ ON
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-17

and now moved about In a trailing,
paid light, the aroma Of love about
her.
Light the candles" she said quiet
ly. ooh, orchidsl He must care for
you, Sandy"
According to you, Jude, all the
men on the earth must be wild about
me-"
You've gone out with him three
times this week and twice last. Does
he know you're married?"
Sandy sat on the bed, her bare arm
wound about her knees. She nodded /:
"Yes-this adds to my lure"
you mean it makes you mysterious
and unattainable and fills him with
pity and longing because you've been
unhappy?
"Jude-how the heck do you know
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-17

fume, and no one can put q finger
on it and say: Its this or it's that.
Sandy, coming home from night
Of glowing excitement, would some
times think shrewdly: Maybe so
but what good does it do me? What
good will it ever do me?"
She now recalled the imprisoned
words of the boy who said to her
an hour ago: SANDY. it's just awful
that you're married. Why didn't
you wait for me?" A fair, young
boy Of % meaning all that he said
She let the shawl drop wistfully,
unpinned the orchids.
All this while Judith lay with her
arm shielding her face, intently watch
ing. She fancied a dryad-a moon
nymph who had floated into the room
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-17

joy is searching out things to please
Il forgot to tell you the girls
name. It's interesting - Maria del
Rosario. She, too, comes from Cali
fornia and of an old Spanish family.
An odd coincidence, isn't lt!'
Sandy read in this letter the dawn
ing of a new emotion. She welcomed
il with a sigh Of relief. fearing only
that Ramon might not perceive that he
cared for this Maria. Because OF
Sandy, he might fail TO realize that
a new love had come TO him.
As cleverly as she could she point
ed it out. She wrote long, gay let
ter.
Don't be asking me to call you
back, Ramon. Call you back TO what:
MISREPRESENTATION - tragedy.
This is all your love for me can bring.
/ don't want you TO throw your life
away.
There's too much gladness here.
But neither you nor can bring it 10
each other. I'm not asking you TO for
ct me, but only to open your life to
new and happier contacts"
Then she asked questions about
this girl who looked like her. He
must write more-everything-
A month passed; then two. No
answer came. She thought: Most
likely we'll never see each other
again"
Now II was five months. Some
times a whole week passed and she
didn't think Of him. Then like to-
night his face and form would come
before her. She would see him kneel-
ing at the couch, chatting her icy
feet, looking at her with alteration.
She thought Of him with gratitude.
She told herself: Il wouldn't undo
it, I'm not sorry. But I'll never get
in deep like that again. / was lucky
10 get out Of il. No more Of these
Werther affairs TO cloud my young
life"
No-she wasn't going 10 bury her
self. And she didn't care now il
people saw her dancing, going 70
theaters. She was young. The joys
Of life belonged TO her. So she took
what came her way, but jsuntily-
gaily and above all, lightly-playing
at love. flirting, kissing and parting.
She had been three months in the
city sharing this room with Judith.
She had brushed up the shorthand
and tipping at secretarial school
and for the last month was working
in a law office with a salary Of $50
and the promise of advancement.
All this seemed 10 her extremely
blithe. She was extravagant. Every
Saturday she and Judith dincd at the
smsrtest hotels. Sandy insisted On
taking the check, breezily saying
You know I've an inheritance
There's two bits Of it left yet"
They chopped together they
talked endlessly, Judith drinking NJ
Sandy's wisdom with pathetic fervor
as though Sandy were the sphinI
/ who now for the first time, opened
her lips. Mostly Of course, sboul
men-if you could tell when they
were in love with yOu-how yoJ
could make yourself appealing y
they would know they wanted yol
and YOU only. II was Judith Wit
asked these questions.
And Judith, who listened ayidly
70 end up by saying: you've 20
to be born with it, whatever it i
that wins them. It's somethin
that's handed 20 you at birth, Xix
a dimDle. And you can't learn IL"
To which Sandy: 1--WE know
them as has made dimples."
, Judith, surveying her with pre-
found admiration @But you are on
who didn't have 10 make them. II
part Of you like your breath.
hangs about you, subtle as a PEI
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-17
ADVERTISEMENT
Freshen Up!
incest Laxative,
"Cascarets" lOc

Nothing else cleans, sweetens, and
refreshes the entire system like pleas
ant. harmless candy-like "Cascarets. &"
They never grippe. oyeract, or sickeu.
Directions for men, women, children
on each box-drug stores.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-17

CONTINUED on Page 5, Part 2.)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-17

Don't stay headachy, bilious, col-
siipated, sick Take one or two
-Cascaretsr any time TO mildly stimu-
late your liver and start your bowels
Then You wili feel fine. your head
becomes clear, stomach sweet tongue
PIMA and skin rosy.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-17
Sandy Gets Letter Which
Tells Her Ramon
Loves Another
CHAPTER rs.

was Judiths first love-the love that comes to youths
| at IL. Everyone knows how holy this can be, how
= poignant and how sweet
During four wears Judith dreamed and lived and
was consumed in it Sometimes when he caught her hand
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-17
1870 Discount for Cash

Is given on all furniture unless listed
net. 30-day charge accounts are con-
sidered cash. We will hold your pur-
chases for future delivery.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-17
Liberal Credit Terms

Buy your. furniture and have it de-
livered now. Pay for it in small week
ly or monthly installments. Come in
and open an account at Showers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-23

l471 IRVING ST.
Apt. Of two rooms kitchen and bath;
$1,000. Will redecorate.
1913 18th ST.
New building. Two rooms kitchen and
bath, porch.
1885 18th STREET.
New building-An apartment Of three
very large rooms and bath. Hall square
from Central High School.
THE SMITHFIELD,
Ills 9th Street NV.
Two. apis, Of four rooms and bath:
'front.' $50 Porch: elevator service: h.-w.h.;
719 18th STREET NV.
FTs sn1a6e and for baS Ss and and
janltor service; SIS.
1920 MASS. AVE.
Just one.hslf SQUARE from, Dupont Circle;
and bath nirrored doors: elevator Very
reasonable rent Will furnish if desired.
1913 IRVING ST.
Two-family fat of Ave rooms and bath;
h.-wh. cleo; garage; $50 month.
o45 LONGFELLOW ST.
New se6 Ct Se and and
rooms. kitchen and bath: $37 so.
1924 CONN. AVE.
bah Two $50 and 5 she res h sch snd
reception hall and bath: S77.50 and $75
month.
$40 B STREET NE.
Excellent apt. of two rooms kitchen and
800 WARDER STREET.
BATH afaP monh G rooms Rtcs en
and bath: $3.50 month.
242o 10Th STREET.
Delightful bldg on 10th st. at Biltmore:
bath: large closets: available Immediately;
$50 month.
THE ROCkLEDGE,
245O Goth St.
Apt. of one room. reception hall and bath.
MISUNDERSTANDING; two rooms, Kitchen. re-
ha kitchen ana and bath ne%
overlooking Rock Creek Park. See resident
manager.
81 10th STREET NV.
Central downtown; three rooms. kitchen
and bath.
.3618 CONN. AVE.
Apt. of two rooms. kitchen and bath.
$3.50. Apt. of two rooms. kitchen. bath
and double porch, reception hall. End floor.
500 month.
THE BERLIN,
7 Iowa Circle.
Apis of . rooms. kitchen and bath, S37 SO
and Si5. / rooms and bath. $3.50 and
$3.50.
1921 EUCLID ST. NV.
Three rooms kitchen and bath and
porch. SOB.
DORSTAN HALL.
New buildnE-One apt. left; Four rooms
and bath $3.50. Cedar closets, double
bracket side lights. tiled bath and shower;
extra large rooms: corner apartment.
Try CO., INC,
/ Phones Main 5o03-45.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-23

SPECULATIVE INVESTMENT
Small apartment mouse. lgca,ed on l4tl
81 above You. SEQ NJ. PEARCE y /.
SANsBrRY 90. INC. lis Eye = ".
Main 5904
BY OWNER-NEAR 9th AND PENNSYL-
newly paperod, painted plumbing electric:
ity, steam heating plant MI. suhrentA{
f"r over $3.50 monthly. $1,000. small cash
payment.
Vain 4HG6 456 Louisiana Ave Nv 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-23
sALE-INyESTMESr PROPTY.

2-sTORY BRICK SHORT DISTANCE FROM
Pennsylv ania ave. NV only short distance
from the new Potomac Park Development.
where values are Sure to nance, All mod
ern; two.car garsfs. Call Main 4l9S. Ask
for MI. EREEMYER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-23
FOR RENT-STORES.

1IO4 18th ST NW-NEW STORE. $50 90
80 ST. n.w.--Large store rm. & S
rms & bath ...................-. $500
SI2 18th 81 \ " MIN nGI0-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-23
RENT HOUSES-FURN1sHED.

RENT HOUSES-FURNISHED
AATIrRAc,TIvELY. FURSSIsHED she'd HOUSE Sc;
best section nro horthwest ro9ms haths
reduced rent leaving town: immediate pos
session. Phone Potomac 1014.
5ESE 10 TO SEPT ME% HOMIE
rage; very reasonable to responsible party.
ESiTiL sEPT =. So9L GROOM ROO . HOUSE,
poreRes ioofoo shady yard frS ami eiee
E1hsay e st n@ So4tn s4s syaaoe
house, Overlooking Rock creek Park. fur
n dshed rooms; baths; double garage at,
doors. awnings, very cool: 9 months or
s S2Esr n9i Sss se rsqured St NV Adams
$50 .0o-s ROOMS. SUBURBAN; 5 LOTS:
eheap ants Ho 465 f ST. PIia nS Room e 4o7 q:
R2 i@Snn wTH 6eaRs
beau5lfHl , shady oakwood Terrace oyerloo COX
s Nam @ Branch
1899 sS4" f Rss sq G1sns r. CHASE ONCE
CHEVY CHASE. NEAR CIRCLE. FACING
n IT. c a%ee 4 fsafe reasonable 11S eaf.0n
Tor summer or longer. Col. 1929.
R1VERDALE. Md ONE BLOCK FROM CAR
line LIN 4 rooms; also reception hall and bath.
be dyided into two apartments. H. K.
Park: to Sept. 20; large living room. 8 he'd
ton pl. Tel. Cleve. 40oO-J. 81.
$85-44O8 Seventh St. NV.
Six rooms. bath and garage.
Splendidly furnished.
BOSS & PHELPS,
1417 X St. M. $500.
$260-31O5 36th Street NV.
Eleven fine rooms and two
modern baths: also garage.
BOSS & PHELPS,
1417 K St. M. $500.
RENT HOUSES-UNFURNISHED.
1887 E ST S .E.-BRICK. s ROOMS. BATH.
on two floors; $50 month. Splendid condi.
ton 24s
1912 9th N.E.---sIx ROOMS, ANIL; coon
houso& yea6onablae H
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-23
FOR SALE-STORES.

SACRIFICE OF NEW RROOKLAND STORE
Splendid location. brick construction; thor
ouChly modern IN every respect. very easy
terms. Phone Main 9770. Branch II. or
evenings Cieve. 304a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-23
HAMPTON COURTS,

ool3 y. H. AVE. NV.
Modern. eight-story apartment: ele-
vstor and switchboard service: cafe. resi-
dent manager on premises.
3 rooms. kitchen. rec. hall and bath. $50 90
2 rooms. kit rec. hall and bath. 800
/ room. kit rec. hall and bath. 400
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-23

Inspect Today-Rents Reasonable.
Bay Street Apartments Open for Inspection
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-23

NEAR I4th AND SITS NW-1st COM
merciai; Broom and bath 3--tofy brick
house: steam heat and cIcctrIcity. 4 bar
gam at $4,000. Act quickly. Address
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-23
sALE-BUsJNEss PROPERTY.


mercial; broom and bath, 3--tory brir<
house: steam heat and clrctricfty. A h1r-
Box 92-C. star office
BISINESS BLOCK. . STORES. > APIS,
62". Rented SI4o monthly. aa-h.
LYON Parli. BOSS. Nam "4l1.
BUSINESS PROPERTY. 1741 COLCMBll
AND 400 lfth s store with three Iv.ns
i io above. wiz remodel 10 sur tenant.
, tSe or Eit!G nn easy terms Brokers a.,
Trust Bldg. Nam 523l
HOUSE AND REPAIR SHOP IN A DESIR-
abe northeast commercial section. consist
!etached prick hpusn. with h.-w.h.. electttl"-
.tN excellent condition: tw0-story hri <
huidinG IN rear large enough for four "ars.
qi. .sb. Tor allt4 rcnaIr painting, carr"nfcr.
IS III lin pir p.I'" NeTE To-" -
further details cali Nj. NcGrath. Nam 91t2.
7dd33 T ST sE-?5-CsAR GARAGE. >25gg9o
973, Water 81. s.w.--I.aree storage
zaa FFIh,&5YgP, K %Avls c&NirAS,;,Y, -, @"'''
DESIRABLE APARTMENT HOUSE SITE.
streets, respective Promises of $50. 90 ana ~
feet Near TO car lines. bus service stores
ana ,; amusement modern home u, e,od
- on the property. For iuH particulars ,p-
THos. F. FARRELL 90 MAIN go.
NEAR 10Th AND EYE SIS Nv
Substantial buck. rooms eara-".
Good i" r., Ba-iq gso o aqd Home
cHAs w. STEERS. li2o y. J. hr". wv.
BUSINESS PROPERTIES.
CORNER DOWNTOWN-.\t
the intersection Of two OF the
City's main l60-ioot arteries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-23

BUSINESS PROPERTY. l131 COLCNBI /
toad-Store with three living floors above.
AND 24ol lfth s. store with three lv.ns
iloofs above. VIII remodel to sult tenant.
1Tentlon FULTON X GORDON, Continental
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-23

1862 ONTARIO PL.. near 18th and Col.
rd.-Very desirable apartments of 3 rooms.
being completely papercd and painted: $50
each
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-23
RENT HOUSES-UNFURN


FOR RENT TO RELIABLE COLORED.
newly papered. 3 8 r. and bath cleo.
gas h,-w.h.: OPP. 1870 18th ST.: reasonable
terms. Call Pot. 1893 1887 18th st, y W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-23
RENT Observation-Disclosures.

For rent--Premises No. 1922 Swami
street Nv to desirable colored. Groom and
bath brick dwelling: new plumbing and
electric lights: excellent condition Rea-
sonable rental Herbert A. Gill & Son. l4O6
& st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-23

BUSINESS BLOCK. - STORES = APIS ,
$4,000. Rented $40 monthly fa-h.
$4,000: balance monthly Growing section,
LYON Park. BOSS. Nam %4ll.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-23
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
HE SOUTHERN,

Apartment of l room and bath and l
room kitchenette and bath in this centrally
located downtown building: newly decorated.
reasonably priced from $50 to 500. Apply
resident
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-23

lSG1 MINTWUOD PL.-ELEV AIUK AND
janitor service; very desirable apartments
now ready for immediate possession; ). 4. D
and 8 rooms and . baths and porch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-23

1870 MACOMB ST. NV. - Brand new
building. near Mass. ave. and Wisconsin;
apartments of 3 rooms. reception hall and
tile bath: all outside rooms; S47.5O. $50
and So, 80.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-23

KEW GARDENS.

o7th AND QUE SITS. NV.
Refined apartment. having switchboard
service; cafe; resident manager on premises,
q rooms +. h. and = baths, porch. 81 so 90
; rooms. kit, d. a. and bath. .... 100 90
. rooms. kit. d. a. and bath. ..... 62 so
l roonl kit. d. a. and bath. 1000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-23

| HOUSE AND REPAIR SHOP IN A DESIR-
| able northeast commercial section. consist
ing or 4 s1X-ronm and bath modern. sem q
'!etached brick hous". with INV n. elect,tl"-
! Nv: excellent condition: n tWo-stOry hgi. <
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-23
WANTED-STORES.

SMALL SHOP. LARGE ROOM OR HALF OF
store: first class. busy section Conn. ave.
preferredl : reasonable rent imperative. Ad-
dress Box 2iO-B. Star Office. 25'
New Britain herald., 1926-02-20
ANX|ONS ABOUT ITALIAN DEBT
President Thinks Senate Rejec- tioD Would Cancel Obligation

Washington, Feb, 20 tP) -- The cold that has kept President Cool idSe from his desk for two days has prevented him from keeping up wit current topics and from making known his views to neWspapermcn, who were the first callers received since he took to his bed.
 The president walked from his il"lng quarters 10 his office late yesterday and although troubled with a sore throat. he talked to the correspondents for 15 minutes. The italian debt situation and the pro posal that the government take over and distribute stocks of bond led medicinal liquor are two of the subjects studied by the chief oXecu- tive during his two days Of forced idlen~Ss.
 MT. Coolidge agrees with Secrc- tary Mellon that it would bo un- wise for the government to assume ownership Of the medicinal liquors, as suggested by Assistant Secretary Andrews in charge of prohibition enforcement. MT. Andrews holds the opinion that such a step event ually must f4 taken to stop leaks 10 the illicit trade.
 The president hopes that the op- position 10 acceptance of the Italian debt funding agreement now indi- cated will not prevent ratification by the senate. Should the agreement he rejected, Mir, Coolidge believes, Italy would bc likely 10 conclude that 1t vas not called upon for fur ther effort toward g. settlement.
 The recommendations of the debt commission, the president feels were based on export analysis Of Italy's capacity 10 pay and should these recommendations be disre- gardnd, it would be extremely diff cult 10 lcarn how much Italy should be asked to pay.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-20

tances of the stars In the milky way had been completed. and he gave most of the credit for the measurements that had been made so far to Dr. Harlow Shipley, of Harvard university. who. during the World war. developed a system of measurement by variation in the brightness of stars. The German astronomer expects to spend sew eral months at Harvard with Dr.. Shipley and then to carry on his work at other obscrvatories.
 Questioned about, the astronomi- cal and other scientific facilities in Germany since the war, pr. Baade said that for several years after the armistice, Germany had been in too precartous 8 position financially 10 bother much about scientific equipment "But we are back on our feet now" he continued, and we have reached our pre-war stand. ing. We arc producing some very fine instruments, but at present we have nothing which can. rival the great American observatorics,
 During the war, astronomical study in my country was at n standstill. In fact I was the only astronomer who was carrying on my work and that was only because I had a physical disability"
New Britain herald., 1926-02-20
DOINGS IN FOREIGN CAPITALS
Mrs. Pankhurst Now Leading Move ment to Get Vote For Women When They Reach Age of 21.

London, Feb, 20--Mrs. Emmeline Pankhurst, the militant leader of the votes for women" cause before the war, has returned 10 the sui trago battle-ground after spending the last eight years abroad She has come back to England to take part in tho campaign, more peaceful than thoso she led years ago, 10 extend the franchise so that British women may vote at 2I instead of waiting until they arc 30 years old.
 "Womon'a Week" 10 be marked by oratory and processions throughout the country. Is to take place early In June to push the demand for this extension of the suffrage.
 Mrs. Pankhurst, who has been in France, Bermuda. Canada and other parts of the world since she left England in 1917, considers that women have not done badly in politics and otherwise considering their difficulties Now that have gained the vote" she said soon after her return, i've still have 10 prove our selves worthy of 1t. Our campaign now must be 10 redeem OUT promises and to teach the world that women are quite as capable of government as men,"
 Although in her seyenty-frst year, Mir. Plank hurst is as enthusiastic in the cause of women aA ever. She said she intends now to give special attention to industrial peace, housing and oloctrihcatlon, while promoting the inter ests of women in general.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-20
COOK BROKEN HEARTED

Ever since Arstide Briand, who assumed the onerous duties of premier and foreign minister while none too robust health, went on a strict diet. his famous cook, Madame Rosalie, has been almost inconsolable.
 Madame Rosalie has cooked for some of the most famous persons of her time, as she pre- sides over the kitchens of the Quai dOrsay and has superintended more than her share of state dinners for visiting celebrities. Up to recently M Brand, who has been foreign minister several times, has done ample justice to Madame Rosaies art. good food has been one of his chief delights
 Now. however. he is confined by his physi- clans to broth and toast and such spiriless connections and has to eschew formal and off, cial luncheons and dinners. He takes his sim pie fare at home and then turns lip at these functions in time for the coffee and speech making.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-20
EONAL FAMILY MOVES

King George and Quoen Mary have just moved into Sandringham House, the Norfolk
 estate of the Windsor family, which has be- icome tho personal property of the sovereign by the will of Queen Alexandra.
 Sandringham is now the only one of the lmany properties visited each year by their Maiesties which is owned by the king and not lby the state. King Edward bought the country mansion when he was Prince of Wales and willed 1t to his Queen.
 Sandringham was the favorite residence Of King Edward and Queen Alexandra as 1t Is IWith the present soTereigns. At Buckingham Palace, HoyTood Palace, Balmoral and Wind ;sor castles, the royal family must hoist their standard above the roof and live i'll luxury while the state provides, but at sandringham they live like tho family of a country gentle man, with only the cares and freedom Of 1Cpuntryfo!k
 York cottage, also on the Sandringham es- jtatc now has been left vacant by the king but lprobahly will not be allotted to the Duke and Duchess of York, as at first supposed, because of ths possible marriage of the Prince Of Wales. who by precedent becomes the house Iholdcr at tho cottage.
 Sandringham House was entirely redecorat- cd under the supervision of Queen Mary before lthe royal couple moved in. The heavy Vic torian draperies and red plush carpets were taken out and modern improvements built in. This makes the royal home the envy of the iricher subjects which live in tho neighborhood.