davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-10
PATRIOTIC GROUP
SPONSORS CONCERT

The Columbia Chapter. -. "A. r..
viii give i concert On Tuesday eve.
ming, March is, il the palm room
Of the Mayfiower. The proceeds
win be apportioned among the pa.
triotic and educational lines of work
carried on by the National Sociery.
The program ID Ii charge Of Miss
Nellie Grant Ross. assisted BY Mrs.
James Henry Harper, regent; Mrs.
Paul Anderson, Mrs. w. wv. Wal
lace. Mrs. Jason Waterman MrE.
Mary b. Snavely, Mrs. Childresg 3.
Gwyn, Mrs. William Il. Mattoclks.
Mrs. Thomas J.. Dickson, and Mrs.
II. C. Gauss. The ushers Tor the
evening will be Miss Lois Floy
Hines, Miss Florence Hortense
Bosard, Miss Mary Beatrice GWyn,
and Miss Marietta wallace.
The marriage of Miss Carrie Jones
Garrett, daughter Of Representative
and Mrs. Daniel e. Garrett OF Hcus.
ton, Tex, TO BurIey NJ. Wingfield,
win take place April In the apart.
ment OF the brides parents at the
Northumberland.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-10
SERVANT IS NOT MISSING
sMIThcoLLECE GIRL

TROY, N. Y, March 10, Police
Investigation today disclosed that
the girl working as e servant In IN
Eighth Street home, this city. IS
not Alice M. Corbett, Of Utica. 20
year-pId Sndth College student who
has been mysteriously missing since
last November.
James Fl. Corbett, father Of the
missing girl. told the Troy police
over the telephone from his home
in Utica that some weeks ago he
saw the girl In the Eighth Street
house and that she was not his
daughter.
MY daughter may be In Troy
but she Is not the girl In the
Eighth Street house." Corbett was
quoted by the police as saying.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-10
MRS. GEORGE OF GEORGIA
GIVES LUNCHEON

Mrs. Walter F. George, wife Of
Senator George OF Georgia, enter
tanned at luncheon today in the re-
ception room of the Mayflower. Her
guests were Mrs William J. Harris.
Mrs. Morris Sheppard. Mrs. Charles
L. McNary, Mrs. Woodbridge Fer
ris. Mrs Robert Travis, wife of
General Travis; Mrs. George Paul
Harrison, of Georgia; Mrs. Eugene
Pomroy, Mrs. Wilton ]. Lambert,
Mrs. Beverly Williamson, Mrs. Rob.
ert Love Taylor. Mrs. Frederick
Coleman, Mrs. Theodore Tiller. Mrs.
Royal Meeker, Mrs. w. w. Dykes,
of Georgia. and Mrs. Blair Banister.
Senator and Mrs. David A. Reed
have arrived in st. Augustine, Fla,
and Joined their son and daughter
David A. Reed. jr.. and Miss Rosa
mond Reed. who came from Winter
Park, Fla. where they have been
for a short stay.
They are stopping at the Ponce
de Leon until the first Of the week.
Lawson Treadwell, who has
passed the winter in New York, is
visiting in Washington for a few
days and Is stopping at the May
flower Hotel
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-10
'LATVIANS ARE HONOR
GUESTS AT ARTS CLUB

The Minister Of Latviarl and Nine
Sega were the guests of honor at
dinner last evening at the Arts
Club, at which Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
BIeyden were the hosts. Among
the SO guests were representative
and Mrs. samuel s. Arentz, Repre-.
sentative and Mrs. Albert e. Car.
ter, the Interstate Commerce Com
missioner, Clyde B. Aitchison. and
Mrs. Aitchison; Judge and Mrs. ].
Limeberger, Mr.. and Mrs. Conrad
Young, and Mrs. James Monro.
After dinner the minister ga 50
an illustrated lecture on Latvia.
Later Mr.. and Mrs Bleyden gave
q piano and song recital Of LatviaTl
music, both ancient and modern.
-
Mrs. Alvin Z. Hert, vice chairman
Of the Republican National Guil1-
mittee, win have as her guesI over
the weekend Mrs Charles T.
Lowndes, Of Baltimore.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-10
18TH WEDDING
ANNIV
Gel, EBRATED
Maryland Scion Marks
Date With Large
Dinner Party

Representative and Mrs. J.
Charles Linthicurn, Of Maryland,
celebrated last evening their TWEEN.
ty,eighth wedding anniversary with
q dinner at the Hotel Roosevelt,
at which covers were laid Cor as
guests. The table was decorated
with roses and spring flowers.
During and after the dinner string
music was played by Miss Mary
Muller. harpist and her string or
chestra.
Those present included the Min.
lister OF China and Nine. 6ao.Ke
SEE. Senator and Mrs. q. III.
Caraway, Representative and Mrs.
Finis J.. Carrot, Mr.. and Mrs.
Francis White, Representative and
Mrs Charles II. Crisp, Representa-
tive ana Mrs. Tom ConnAiay, Mrs.
George c.. Peery, Representative T..
Alan Goldsborough, Representative
Willard r. TydIngs, Representative
Mary T. Norton, Representative and
Mrs Henry T. Rainey, Represents
tive and Mrs. Stephen wv. Cam
brill, Col. and Mrs. Ephr1anl Pey-,
ton. DR.. q. Milton Linthicunt{ Dr..
and Mrs. Francis Wade, Mr.. and
Mrs, Seth H. Linthicum, DIR. and
Mrs. Al. b. KinsoIying, Mr.. and Mrs.
w Hampton Linthicum, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles r.. King, Mrs. Hogan,
Jack G. Linthicuin, r., Mrs. Al. a..
Allen and Mrs. William g. Lin
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-10
SITTING FOR PORTRAITS OCCUPIES MANY MEMBERS OF SOCIETY
SMALL GROUP
DIN ED w ITH
PRESIDENT
Admiral Eberle and Gen
eraI Leieune Only
Officials Present

The President ana Mrs. Coolidge
were the guests In whose honor
the Secretary Of the Navy and Mrs.
Curtis ID. wilbur entertained at
dinner last evening at their home
on Nineteenth Street. The other
guests were Admiral and Mrs. Ed.
ward wv. Eberie, Major Gen. John
Lejeune, Mrs. John d. Freder-
iclSs, wife of Representative Fred
ericlxs Of California; Mr.. ana Mrs.
stuart w. cremer. Of Charlotte. II.
c.; Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Mackay
Paist, OF Philadelphia, the latter q
sister Of the secretary, and DR.. and
Mrs. Ralph Arnold, OF Los Angeles.
Or. Arnold il q cousin Of Secretary
Wilbur.
Mrs. Coolidge attended the con-
cert yesterday Afternoon OF the Phil.
harmonic Orchestra and had with
her Mrs Frank w. Stearns ana
Mrs. Foster Stearns, daughter-iIl-
law Of the former.
KANSAS GLEE CLUB
RECEIVED BY PRESIDENT
President Coolidge received the
members Of the Kansas University
Glee Club today at 1880. Having
won the Missouri Valley regional
contest, they are stopping over In
Washington en- route to Cincinnati,
where they viii hold concert.
They are staying at the Grace
Dodge Hotel
The Congressional delegation from
Kansas were the guests Of honor
at d luncheon today. given for the
Kansas University GIee Club at tine
Grace Dodge Hotel.
Miss Vera Bloom, daughter Of
Representative and Mrs. sol Bloom,
Of New York, went to Baltimore
yesterday, where she spoke at the
drama meeting OF Associated WON.
ems Clubs on her experience ais a
member Of the board OF the Actors
Theater in New York.
Alfonso de Blanca of Barcelona,
Spain arrived today at the willard
where he win spend q week.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-10
81 AIN BANDIT BELIEVED
70 ne d S. AlLOR

NORFOLK. Va, March 10.-Pol
lice and naval !. II. A. officials
In Norfolk are endeavoring to IS.
tablish today whether Bill Romiclx,
slain. In an alleged attempt to rob
r1otorTnan at Greensboro m. CT.
Monday lis the same man that reg
fstered at the Navy So about two
IS reristerinr, y officials state,
he gave his ship as the u. s. s.
Bushnell. The4 Bushnell. however,
called for the Canal Zone the week
before ana ii Is not known whether
ne had deserted. missed his ship
or was recently discharged.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-10
MRS. SWANSON WILL
ENTERTAIN FOR MRS. STEARNS
MRS. DENEEN WILL
RECEIVE TOMORROW

Mrs. Charles Deneen. wife OF Sem
ator Deneen of illinois. will receive
tomorrow afternoon from to 8
o'clock, in their apartment at 1923
Connecticut Ave Assisting Mrs.
Deneen in receiving viii be her
daughter, Mrs. Carl A. Birdsail, of
Chicago, who Is visiting her parents.
= + 4
Lady Lister Kaye, who has been
a guest at the Mayflower since the
early part of February, is leaving
Washington today for New York,
where she will be registered at the
Ambassador prior to her return to
England.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-10
GRANPA GIVES
BIRTHDAY PARTY

Judge Daniel Thew Wright, who
entertained at birthday dinner
party last evening In the Presi-
Dental Dining Room OF the May
flower for his granddaughter, Miss
Gladys Church, had as his guests
his daughter, Mrs. Wright Church
and her son. Durant Church, Miss
Betty McKnew, Miss Catherine
Berry and Miss Dorothy Kenessi.
y 4
Representative and Mrs. James
@ Strong have had az their guests
1t Wardman Park Hotel the latter'z
mother, Mrs. Elizabeth COON, and
sister, Mrs W.. w. Sullivan. Mrs
Coon and Mrs. Sullivan are re
turning to their homet In Chicago
today.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-10
ARTISTS FIND
SUBJECTS IN
CAPITAL
Spain, England, and Po-
land Represented in
Group

CITTING for portraits is occupy.
~ ing the Lenten time Of many
members Of society. The period APP
portioned for spiritual looking In
ward would seem to be most ap-
propriate for outward expression
by skilled artist. For one rather
likes to see himself, or herself, with
a suggestion of the mythical, or the
inscrutable, when appearing on
canvas. It makes one look so.
interesting.
Senior Yago, the celebrated Span.
isll artist, lead the way to Wash.
ington this season. With pencil and
OF lovely ladies, who adorn Capital
society.
After YaEo Came de Laszlo
Following closely after Senior
Yago came Philip de Laszlo, the
Hungarian. English artist, who has
been to Washington several times
before. His commission was to do
a portrait Of Mrs. Coolidge. which
will be presented shortly by q
private Individual to an educational
Institution
This portrait was on exhibition
at the Corcoran Art Gallery Nom
day and yesterday. It was made
with the First Lady wearing a col.
lege gown. She. Il wiz be recalled.
IS a graduate of the University
OF Vermont.
Mr.. de Laszlo is staying in the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Larz AM
derson and Ii Il reported that he Is
engaged now IN doing q portrait
Of the two on the same canvas.
Mr.. de Laszlo will sail on April
z for Paris, where he has some
orders for work.
Polish Artist Is Busy
Another artist Of wide reputation,
who is being kept busy here Is Mr.
Czedekowsk, OF Poland. He =
staying at Wardmau Park Hotel.
just now he u painting Mrs. WI.
liam Donovan, wife OF the Assistant
Attorney General generally known
Is Colonel "Bflr Donovan. Another
example Of his skill Is q portrait
of Leon Orlowski, sectetary OF the
Polish Legation.
Mr.. Czedekowsld viii 90 to Paris
the middle OF April, where he en-
joys great populayity
WAA&UNESS LIE GfAk6INHR
HEADS LIST OF GUESTS
Mrs. Leland Harrison, wife Of the
Assistant Secretary OF State, was
hostess at 1ucheon and bridge today
In her home at 1715 Nineteenth St.
Baroness de Cartier, wife OF the
Belgian ambassador, was the rank
ing guest. The company included
IL.
The Ambassador OF Belgium and
Baroness de Cartier were the rank
ing guests at dinner last evening
given by Senator and Mrs. James
Couzens at their home In Sixteenth
Street. There were twenty guests.
MRS. SWANSON WILL
ENTERTAIN FOR MRS. STEARNS
Mrs. Claude Swanson. wife OF
Senator Swanson. viii entertain 1T
luncheon on April at the Chevy
Chase Club in compliment to Mrs.
Frank Stearns. OF Boston. who Is
q guest at the White House.
Representative and Mrs. John
Philip Hill VIII be hosts to coni-
pany OF 20 at dinner this evening.
The Undersecretaia' of State and
Mrs. Joseph Grew win entertain q
company OF 1s at dinner this eve
aNNw
The Washington times., 1926-09-17

when you scOrched your wee
daughters white dress? Did you
ever try laughing when the baby
pulled over the rose bowl on the
table? Could you laugh IL Sonny
came in from play covered with.
mud? When all those provoking
little things that matter so much
today and not at an next week
take place, are you. big enough and
fine enough to LAUGH?
Tell your children this:
When you don't know exactly
what to say, LAUGHA
When something occurs that
confuses you, stop long enough to
LAUGH. Perhaps by then you
will be able to think more clearly.
when some one is discourteous
TO you-LAUGH. It is the keen.
est reproof you can return.
when you are respondent and
blue-LAUGH. It will help clear
the gloom away.
Just the mere act OF laughing
breaks the strain and relaxes the
tense nerves. 1t is the cheapest
medicine and the best medicine
you can find for half the ills that
beset you"
The Washington times., 1926-09-17

she tiptoed down the stairs
gingerIy, avoiding the creaks.
voices still III the kitchen. Shed
Just walk over toward the Ean1es
ii might be all wrong. He might
not Be- coming home tonight ct
all. Or not till Iatel He might
have 3orgottenl He hadn't
written to tell her.
she stood hesitating
twisting her hands together.
All the racing warmth
draining from her heart. The old
crowding.
Someone was coming. Someone
young who hurried. But young
people hurried by the hum
dreds, old people, all kinds ot
people. The street was q thor
oughfare now business
crowding III. one by one the old
houses were being torn down.
She forced herself to think Of
that anything 70 keep
from looking up any
thing to keep from hoping too
much.
Philip Rosemary was laugh.
ing. d ghaly, throaty gurgle. her
arms outstretched.
.tRosemary It was like
prayer. Rosemary, darling, have
you been true to your old man rs
The same old Phil look
ing just the same. "a little brown.
er, 4 little thinner. little better
dressed.
His Suggestion
He slipped his arm into hers
laughing d little as
IL he had seen her yesterday.
and loved her more than ever.
Come on, old girl, lets get out
Of here. Wen have all the old
ladies' iii the neighborhood on
our necks III q minute
come on-I want to talk to you
u want to tell you about
the cherry blossoms in Japan
some time, honey Beautiful
tifuI as my girl. Kiss me.
Herei Don't laugh! You'll wake
up the cop on the beat. There!!
That's better! Listen
honey. the little shavers, flying
The little minutes slipped BY.
and the hours, each one twice
blessed. He brought her hack
to the door at midnight.
Hope the family haven't wor-
ried!.''
The family! Rosemary came
back to earth. The cherry bios
SONS faded. q She was back
home! The porch light showed
The Washington times., 1926-09-17

daughter, I must sayl Because
they happened to, grow up on the
same block : a I1o.accouflt
bum, that wouln't stay in school
and wouldn't hold job and -
Mile began to laugh again.
"And only yesterday" : She
held her side you were
telling me Rosemary had the Itch
to leave college and be a
stenograpfler. >"
Secretary private secretary"
''Yes--they all are. But
wouldn't put 1t past Rosemary.
She's ambitious. I'm sure
wish your whole family was.
Ernest don't seem 30 crazy TO
rise in the world. Maybe a book
keeper Is more gentee1 than
storekeeper on a ship, but / don't
think so. I'm sure ! wouldn't
mind IL my husband was on q
ship, drawing down good money.
The Washington times., 1926-09-17

portraits on the wall. "Wnl you
marry me, Clare?"
She couldn't believe that he'd
said 1t. The thing she had 80
wanted TO hear that morning back
home when she fairly flung her
self at hifn--and he looked for
his hat! If she felt now as she'd
felt then!
Its little sudden, baby? But
you know how love you, don't
you? I've never wanted to marry
anyone before"
Still thinking of himself, she
unused. He wanted to marry her:
he didn't care what she wanted.
1t was a long time before she
knew just why she didn't say mo"
at once; why she didn't say any
thing.
So of course he went away
thinking she wished to keep him
dangling before giving her con-
sent.
AS It turned out, Clare did have
something else to do New Year
The Washington times., 1926-09-17
Read Howla Beautiful Girl Rebels &
the MOnOtOny Of ! Drab Home
Life iii the City

the pink sport suit Just
q BIT crushed. Ma would be 81
ting up but no matter.
Fhil's kisses were warm On ner
cheek.
Two weeks since Phil candel
Two weeks Of wondering; W1st.
fuI happiness.
Long days with hooks at cals
lege. Short evenings with Phil
Long droning hours trying To
gloriEy the white beauty Of the
bridal veil. great bushes of Il
clouds Of loveiiness bursting
into bloom, over night. Listen.
Ing 10 the sparrows flirting
twitkeriffg on nests to be built,
chirping of little sparroWs -
come.
Short walks al night ii TIE
rustIing darkness. her hand -
Phil's. Hurried kisses, snatclled
IN the little moments that were
theirs together TOO soon
ended.
And stiIl he hadn't : hadn't
SAID anything definite. Two
weeks gone. and his ship sail.
fng 81 wednesday. Two weeks
since she had planned 70 leave
college, to leave all the uncer
fainty and slOwness and depend
ence behind, and strike out for
herself IN the business world
Two whole weeks and SeEe
was still at college stih
undecided.
One Sunday Morning
tt was sunday morning. per
haps the last day they'd have
together for months and months.
and there was PHI IN the garden.
talking to Pa, leisureIy. con
tentedly, cracking jokes.
smolxin his nipe, leaning
against tie fence. talking about
the little plants as If he were
going to be right there forever
and there would be no parting o.
Wednesday,
Perhaps he didn 1 care so much
after all. Perhaps he was only
playing. The hot red
blood rushed to her face. dyeing
1t crimson at the thought She
bent over the pansy bed she was
pretending to weed, fighting ofl
the sick fear that gripped her
heart.
Ma knocking at the window.
Now what did she wantg
Rosemary came slowly In the
kitchen. Phil didn't even notice
she left the yard!
Go BE Continued Tomorrow
The Washington times., 1926-09-17
One of the Most Remarkable Stories of LOyeMad Pleas
ure-Mad, Convention Defying Bohemia
Written in Recent Years

Ernest ever makes enough so he
can buy his lunches down town
I'll be glad"
Mrs. Merton took five bananas
out of the paper bag on the table
and added them to the little
mound of cookies Rosemary was
wrapping. She was wishing
Mile would go. 'HoW's Patsy?"
she asked.
Calamity HowIer
ooh, Patricia is coming down
with a cold again. / suppose 1t
will be flu. Poor me. / just
get through one seige and then
/ start on another. As said to
Ernest tonight, Your mothers
six were healthy, but IL I had six
like Patricia I'd be in my grave.
/ said.
Mrs. Eames Is ailing again.
wouldn't be surprised IL it was
tuberculosis. Did you ever notice
that dry cough she has?''
No, never did" Ma wiped
her hands on the roller towel and
sat down. Emma would stay an
hour.
she was all excited, expecting
Philip home tonight. But II sup.
pose that's no news
Rosemary : why, what's
your hurry? What are you run.
ming away for? He isn't here
yetp'
The telltAfe color rushed to her
face Philip home!
She put down the string she was
tying. A pulse began to throb
inside her strong, COM
polling, like an electric current.
The sad loneliness was gone and
in its place q mad, happy pound
ing. Philip who Had
been away for, nearly two years.
Without a, word she rushed
from the toon. They heard her
running up the uncarpeted stairs,
the door Of the girls room slam.
Very Indignant
$50 that's how it is! Hmm.
She has it bad. Well, I'm not sur
prised. saw him saying good.
bye when he left. ! Happened to
be looking out the window
holding hands like kids, and then
him giving her a peck on the lips
like a trained canary! had TO
laugh, but / said to Ernest, that's
your future brother-in-laW. You
could have saved yourself the
fancy education" / said. She
won't need itr" She laughed,
that tremulous, nervous laugh all
the Mertons but Ernest hated.
Mas face was red. Her voice
was getting loud. Indeed! It's
nice future you pick out for my
The Washington times., 1926-09-17
NOV READ ON

; closer. Maybe she'd never have
romance. beauty all the
things she wanted. Maybe no
body would ever really care Tor
her.
Maybe she'd never even be en-
gagged like Gertie. Maybe she'd
live and die an old maid. I'm
wanted! She jumped up in
panic, and the garden troWel
pa had left on the steps went
gathering to the cement walk
below.
The kitchen door opened.
ooh. it's your 1t was Mile,
Ernest's wife. 1T thought It
was burglars"
Rosemary came into the light.
blinking. She hated Mile, and
her pointed tongue, her nervous
laugh, and the stream of self
pity that dripped constantly mad
deningIy like a leaky faucet.
Just as if it was Ernest's fault
that the railroad paid small sal
aries, and she was sickly.
Ma was putting up the lunches
at the kitchen table. She did it
every night after supper. Five OF
=
trude's and Rosemary's. Rose
mary Ioathed carrying lunches,
but it was the one thing Ma was
adamant about. She distrusted
lunch counters ard school cafe
terias. She wanted to know what
her children ate!
Rosemary picked up the waxed
paper and began to wrap the sand
witches. Mile looked on in gloomy
silence.
That's what I ought to be do.
Ing" she said at last. II came
over to ask if you had any sar-
dimes / could borrow for Ernest
Ma took a can from her we'll
filled shelf and set 1t on the
kitchen table.
Thanks said Mile. II knew
you'd have them. I said to Ern-
est. said. I'll go over and bor-
row one from your mother. She
has a branch grocery store in her
pantry I said. Now I'll have to
get home and start. Oh. Lord.
the sandwiches I've made. IL
The Washington times., 1926-09-17
LUNG FISHES
ARE. RARE

ONLY three kinds of lung fishes
~ have ever been discovered,
one species in Australia, another
in Africa and the third in Para
quay. For this reason they are
very important in the field of
science. Because of the fact that
they are found on different con.
tinents, they serve as a basis for
the belief that the various main.
lands were once connected.
The African lung fishes are the
most interesting Of the three
varieties.
The Washington times., 1926-09-17
CARE OF THE
NAILS
VoUR finger nails require really

YOUR finger nails require really
= constant attention II they
are to remain in the condition In
which you like to have them. For.
fortunately. IL you neglect your
nails for day or two, they I'M
mediately begin to show the ef'
fects Of neglect.
OF course. it is not necessary to
manicure your nails completely
every day. If you spend five or
10 minutes on them each morning
regularly they will always be pre-
sentable.
If you have a nail file. an
orangewood stick. brush and
buffer on your dressing table, you
can take care of them admirably.
Just see that the cuticle is pushed
back after you wash your hands.
that the nails are never allowed
to grow beyond conservative
length. and that there is always
slight glow to them and that
they are scrupulously clean and
you have no need to worry about
their appearance,
The Washington times., 1926-09-17

like Phil sent Mrs. Eanhes Tor
Christmas, ana not home every
night for big supper. At least
Rosemary wouldn't have to put
up lunches for him. II she did
give up her career Of PRIVATE
SECRETARY Cor him.
Mrs. Merton Get silent. Shed
fight with her own family. but
not her il-laws.
Miles bosom rose and fell rap
idly. She was b stout woman in
spite Of her thin. emaciated face.
I'm sorry mentioned It, s she
said, breathing fast II didn't
know Ii was 4 sore subject. And
if Phil Is no good. It's just the
war that spoiled him. He was q
nice enough boy before. 1t spoiled
4 lot OF good men. Knocked the
ambition right out Of them!"
Mrs. Merton knew that last was
for Ernest. As il 1t had been the
The Washington times., 1926-09-17
THE THRILL HUNTERS

gsVEs. you did. and it's true
enough. Not all my fault,
maybe. The mattresses. I'm
Blaming no one. though. You're
the only woman I've ever known
who didn't want something from
me. Something expensive. I sup
pose that sounds brutal? Fact,
nevertheless; any young fellow
with more money than is good
for him viii tell you the same.
I've Travelled pretty FAST" he
went on, not without a touch of
pride. tBut I'm through. After
New Years Eve, I'm through"
It struck Clare rather humor.
ously. First Amy had promised
10 reform and now Satterly. But
first each must have another
fling. New Years Eve, when
New York as near as possible re-
turns to the primitive. they must
have q last fling. Then they'd
turn q new leaf and be circum-
apect forever after.
Glare" satterly studied the