davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-15
THEODORE W. MOVES. Editor :
The Evening Star Newspaper Company

nth o.. and Pennsylvania Ave.
New York once: lilo East 42nd %.
Chicago once: Lake Michigan BUILDING.
European once: IA Regent st., London,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-15

@. When Lord Byron swan the Bos-
porus. where did he start and where
did he land?-F. C. S.
A. He swan the Bosporus, May s,
1910, from Sestos to Abydos.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-04-20

The Alpha Omega Club presents
Miss Youtha Corelease Allen dra'
matte soprano in recital at Fifth St.
Baptist Church Sunday $3.50. Miss Al
len is being assisted by Mr.. Clarence
Wright organist; Mr.. Commodore
N Bennett, eminent violinist and
Mr. Robert E. Colbert, pianist, This
is the second Of series Of recitals
sponsored by the Alpha Omega Club
of our Church A silver offering will
be taken at the door and the pro
ceeds will go to the Building Fund.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-04-20

I..symcs6Mal Sunday School Lesson tor Aprl %
THE SUFFERING SERVANT OF JEHOVAH
IsG:oh 53:l-12
Rep. Samuel D. Price, DID.


Samuel D. Price, DID.
Fulfent prophecy of the strongest evidences Of the
The fact that statements CT future
events made hundreds advance and later develop
would be in perfect accord nightly for the inspiration
that believers Word claim for In instance the problem
fument made than this lesson study IN which
these varied Messianic statements made
Much discussion conferred about the implications Ihe
Jehovah which theme found repeated portions OK
Isaiah such 4l820; 42 1926 435l0 1919; 5o4lo 52:l3
Many claim that the Suffering Servant refers only to the
Jewish nation The Interpretation that while thas
direct the Chosen People refers primarily to the
promised glorious description of Jesus Christ s
divine Office work There other prophecies @
the Gospels and how each prediction performed and there
both added and intense for te Holy bib Kead
this particular lesson text at least three times
wonderful Person being portrayed Mhtudes still tan 10
and His Father Jehovah We continue 70 ohleety
q spirit of human FORM such THE CT the Lord
Constantly through tie Of His Pnbe ministry s Vas Vas
sorrows sensitive than any all the history
We know Of His agony and bloody in the Garden
of Ghcmane Only the angels could appreciate His worth they
looked in pity. .ta..
physical suerings only incidents
pared with the mediatoal work He peeng His acts were
He took the law place of the sinners Of the world HIS
bruises OF heart well as of body together nth the chaseen the
PLATE commanded stripes for our heair Lsn. .55
indifference such love than pathetic The picture
sheep purpoy while the shepherd is tendery
calling them to safety and fullest provision. ~ .
Throughout His earthly life He silent under every form OF
Others under similar circumstances OF injustice would rail at their
accuser The lovers Of this Messiah rejoice that after He had been
crued between thieves there royake tomb tor thar
through the of Joseph Of Amahea h one
all OF that souls do pcddie personal 'sere
TreGci speaa rbt Of SIN, said 1T contract
= il ,ie y .ai it in the currency of heaSen
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-04-20
MANY ARE SAVED
GREAT REVIVAL AT SECOND
BAPTIST CHURCH

One of the most remarkable reVI-
vaIs in Richmond in recent years IS
in progress at the Second Baptist
CHURCH. DR.. Joseph 7. Hill the
new pastor invited DR.. Charles D
Ncrris fresh from remarkable Sc
r;es of revival services in ONO ana
Missouri to help him.
From the start the meeting mas
been remarkable for the number OF
the unconverted who readily accept
ed the plan of salvation made SO
plain by the great evangelist, Up
wards of hundred have already
accepted the Lord and the crowd OF
beth Christians and sinners is grow
ing nightly. DR.. Hill is to be con-
graduated for beg ming his minis
try in Richmond with remarkable
effort in the greatest work OF the
Church that of soul saving. e.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-04-20
AN ANNOUNCEMENT

The Goodwill Baptist Church, 40
". Monroe Street is new unit to the
Baptist Church, with { very broad
program Rev. " "a. Bail. pastor
invites the public ana his many
friends to worship Sunday, April
81 11:OO A. M. and 500 P. NJ.
Communion 1st Sundays, 1880 Pm.
Sunday School, 10000 A. M Special
10 usic. All Ire invited.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-04-20

.r.,>rT V = CHrRCF
IN e. Corner Fifth and Leigh SIS
., X " W''tam- rAS'"r ~
%o.', -, : -aEt SeF
yic..s Sundays, Sunday School s'8'
VEN us ..rt - II o cIo'S
Fq.u ~ service. s o'clock. Tn
pubic is invited
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-04-20
Union BAPTIST CHURCH
(South Richmond

Rev. l.. c. Garland, D. D Pastor
parsonage 1911 Everett St. Services
SUNDAYS: 1880 A. NJ. and r:
NJ sunday school 10 A. M. b. !.
p. L. 6 TO 7 P. NJ. communist nno
First Sunday $50 P. NJ prayer
Service Thursdays s P. NJ. -
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-04-20
Mt GLEAD BAPTIST CHURCH.
Chesterfield County,

Services First and Third Sundays
ot 1890 P. NJ. Sunday Schoo1
every Sunday at 1880 A. M,
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-04-20

Pulpit in charge of the ofiG GERS
Visit NO div mes each Sunday. Time
Of services: Sunday, 1880 A. M:
and 500 P. NJ. SUNDAY oceo 90
$50 A. NJ. B. Y. P. U. o;VV
p NJ. Prayer Service THURSDAY
n ght. All are welcome.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-04-20
MT SALEM BAPTIST CHURCH.
(Penola. Va

Rev. W, C. Rutriu Pastor Rest
4,suca Gil st Peter st Services si
Glen Allen. End and &th Sundays a.
1P. NJ. At Penols, services on the
srd Sunday at 1880 p. NJ Sunday
School every Sunday at both places
at IL 40 A. II
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-04-20
SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH
(Sou,h Richmond

Pulpit temporarily In charge Of
Deacons, pending a call. Services
Sundays, 1880 A. NJ. and 500 p.
NJ: Sunday School, $3.50 A. M;
2 Y. p. u. $50 P. NJ. All are
welcome.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-04-20

Rev. r. H. johnson, ed, ME-
Pastor. Residence 1891 OuHob Ave-.
Services: Sunday, 1850 A. II. md
e:ls p. II. Sunday SeAocl. ie:es
A. n. An arc invited.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-04-20
: Go to Church on SUNDAY

Hohat Before the mountains were p oO
and tn from
selected Mt Carmel Baptist Church. North rno FIRST oue
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-04-20
EBENEZER BAPTIST CHURCH.
D (I,s:gh aid Judah Streets)

Rev. W. H. Stokes Phi. D., Pastor,
Residence, 1907 Brook Road. Ser.
vices: Sundays, II A. N. and p. y.
Sunday School, 9 A. NJ. The public
Is invited.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-04-20

WILLIAMS TEMPLE c. NJ. h.
CHURCH.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-04-20

SHARON BAPTIST CHURCH.
Corner FIRST and Leigh HS.y
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-04-20
NOSBY MEMORIAL BAPTIST
CHURCH

.r'ewood Ave. and Randolph St.
pll2r n charge OF officers Tend
.ng a eau. Serv ces; Sunday li:%'
NJ and S p. NJ. Sunday School
S:Sr A. NJ. All are welcome.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-04-20
ST. PHILIPS P. e. CHURCH,

g. W. Cor. st. james and Leigh
55Esy
Rev. Junius L. Taylor. Rector;
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-04-20
CHURCH
DIRECTORY

RIVERYIEW BAPTIST CHURCH.
(Jacquelin and Lombardy Sts.)
Rev. E. D. Lewis, Pastor, Res
deuce 3l6 S Lombardy street. Ser
vices: Sunday. II A. NJ. and 8 r. ID
Sunday School $50 A. NJ.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-04-20

FIFTH STREET BAPTIST CHUhOh
(F;fth and Jackson Streets) -
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-04-20

Residence, 20 West Leigh Street.
Services: Sunday II to II A. n.
Night, 8 to . o'clock. Wednesday
evening services, 8 to 8 o'clock. The
public is welcome at all services.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-04-20
PROVIDENCE BAPTIST CHURCH.
(51S Lady Mile Roadl
81

Rev. J. +. Woodson, Pastor, Res
tdeuce, 1116 St. John Street. Ser
vices: Sunday, II A. M. and p. NJ.
Sunday School, $3.50 A. NJ. All are
welcome.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-04-20
the Homs-like Charchl
9 oth and Everett III

e Cor. 18th ana sFenees
Rev G.. E. Carter Pastor
20 A M. Sunday School; l1:oo
NJ PREACHING; $50 P. NJ Ep
-nrth League; 1855 P M Preacn-
ing The public is invited
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-04-20
ZION BAPTIST CHURCH.
goth and Decatur, So. Richmond)

Pulpit vacant. Services: Sunday
1880 A M. and 8 P. M. SUNDAY
School $3.50 A. M. The pubic Is
welcome -
:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-21
Uniform Traffic Laws

Although comparatively few states have adopted -
. vhols the model code drawn VI ~ The National Gem
ference on Street and Highway Safety. reports shov
that during the past two years great strides have hs.n
made toward uniformity az state meteor laws. vhrh
traffic experts regard y necessary IN reducing the
hazards Of automobile driving d we'll a. ) convenience
for tourists.
Many states have enacted into lsw VI least part of
the code. The records Of the conference show that
greatest progress II the adoption of the code IL being
made in the middle western states, with both the Last
and South tagging. However, the record Of accidents
shows the East far below the South and West, due. ap-
parrntly. to the operation Of drivers license systems
which have net been generally enacted in other parts
81 the country.
The National Conference On Street and Highway
Safety, which i prosecuting q nationwide campaign
for uniform laws. was organized in 1924 under the
chuirmanship AZ Herbert Hoover. After two years ~
study. the conference in March. 1925. proposed 4 uni
form vehicle code. - well ~ A model code for cities
II 10 this uniform state code which many az the states
are using . > mode for new legislation. ana which
many leaders tn Texas arc now entesvoring u bring
70 the attention ~ the state Legislature.
Fifteen states hsve adopted rules ~ thr road based
On h. uniform code. including Penrsylvsnia. Ncrth
Csrclina. North Dskota. Idaho. Michigan. Minnesota.
Arlscna. Washington. New Hampshire. California ana
Oregon or these states Pennsylvania repealed It's va
rioas laws and enacted the complete code, while sew
ersI other states repealed various sections az their
laws and substituted parts Of the code.
REPORTS Of activities IN various states looking "
legislation this year, with over forty legislatures IN
session. give promise 81 further substantial progress
toward uniformity. Preliminary consideration VI such
measures IA reported by eighteen states. indicating that
before the legislature adjourns the nsticnsl code viii
hs adopted in full or part BY approximately thirty
state1.
Texas. which has 3 greater mileage q highways
than any stste. should he interested in this movement
20 secure uniformity. II no state Is there q greater
medley Of conflicting statutes and ordinances designed
10 control traffic on highways and streets. Leaders
IN the national movement fer uniformity u traffic
laws predict that within . few years tourists will care
fully avoid states in which traffic Is not controlled IN
accord with the laws enacted III the majority Of states
asserting tina, only through adoption Of uniform iAas
can safety az traffic be assured.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-21
Washington
nAVhNOk

WASHINGTON. Jan. zI.-"The
mere fact that something about pro-
hibition il written iii the constitu-
ton does not dverawe me- proc
lsimed Congressman John ~ Oh
Conner of kerk. III the house or
Representatives,. recently.
I've wish the bootleEEerS pros-
perlty. We hope more Americans
violate prohibition IN 1923 than ever
before saId q New Years message
broadcast 70 the press By MiSt
Louise Gross. - chairman w the
Women's Committee for Repeal III
the Eighteenth Amendment.
Prohibition cannot ~ undcne;
notification Ia the solution ron-
cludes a letter \ received recently
with NO request for anonymity,
though I do Withhold the writsrs
rame. I'D 10 On the safe side-from
a western state governor knew
az y kit.
That there are vets ID no tidinKE.
but this new note W qualification"
does suggest "A meaning all it, own.
Only u few months-even weeks
ago, the least mention CT the vord
vas enough 10 threw . political vet
into fitS- He meant notification tut
was deathly afraid ~ say Fo. ny lit-
ten ~ anybody else a. it.
while prohibition iv lhe law. III
must ~ enforced That waa hia
rigmarols. Almost overnight W. has
developed extraordinary frHnkneas.
Representative O't0nncrH. Miss
Gross and my western governors
u~tterances are but three among
many Y could quote. from vets IN
key positions, to the same general
effect.
Taken collectively. thsy more than
hiHt at a ~chaaEinE-or changed
wet compiler
This IN net true of ID highly aea-
demic and Impractical 80 oEgaHiEa.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-21
The World and All
TIE STRAIN or PRETENDING
By Charles 4. Driscou

The satistt life ia the honest. unPret4ntious life. ~
yc1 make no false r.stsns.s you have no fsli. ard
difficult standards % live up to.
II. en- the other hand. you start cut pretending ~
y something OF somebody that you aren't. you will b
under considerable nervous strain always. and you will
rest but i'll, for you will always Be IN fear Or being
found out.
When We move into a new neighborhood, a woman
said % my wife: Would you like to visit such-and-
such 4 place? All right, I'M send my chauffeur around
after you some day soon. and well make the visit to-
gether.1
Now, ths poor woman had neither car nor chauffeur.
But she thought il necessary to make an impression BIZ
pretending that she had. II the years We spent in .ha.
neighborhcod MY wife always felt sorry for this vom-
an. because, she said. she felt sure the pretender must
think cf that promise 70 send her chauffeur around
every time she and my wife met. which they did fire.
quently.
How difficult such 4 shov-off makes her own hEsl
once | knew . fake Russian prince. He vaS pretty
good - his part. He landed in an oil town VI which |
lived. and sAtily captured the oil sristccrscy. He was
. peculiar sort of social lion, foo-valkinE a depart
msat store A. = kind ar circus attraction during III.
day, and riding nadly about the countryside with he
bellies q the Ell fields Il night. II get some Money
from scme very prudent spenders and departed.
Although NY friend, the prince. worked his game il
. dozen cities, 10 my knowledge. and IN some cases
taAt N-A NFfs wen clA' NJ HFeQ \ precariouS existence.
tie vas frightened nearly out Of his agile wits when
confronted with q real Russian. for he couldn't speak
. word az tie language. He dreaded IN encounter with
. policeman. for he had a record in London and vas
always afraid of getting into contact with an intarns-
ticEAl fingerprint ~eNchssEe. ! never saw q man who
looked forward with more treridstion to each day
dawning-
In this case the fake prince was nilistsrinE to his
ESQ and making a fair living without resort to steady
work, and thus he may have justified his pretsass e
himself. But Il vas a hard way ar living. At that
rs the same with the family that pretends 10 be
more wealthy than 1t u: II has to strain and struggle
and borrow money ~ the bank in order 20 keep I'D az
PearAnces, and th enertoas strain spells tsmpsrs and
drives happiness away.
Much better to assume An honest attitude. aspiring
~ ~ shcw-off activities. and permitting the neiEhbors
70 believe n they choose that your income u very
much lsts thar Il really "A. For What does II matter,
SITTER ELL what the ~nsiEhhnrs think about your incsms
Netting can maks life mere urc0ntortable thar
pretending.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-21

tion An the Association Against ths
Prohibition Amendment, hich Stiu
clInEs to the hope of modifying tbs
dry regime by conventional lcEisls-
tive means.
do believe IN 40 hr true w ths
mere impatient wet element which,
very tired On skulkirE intellectually
under cover. nov shows signs cf
emerging bodily into the e~ztra-IeFAl
open A. last.
In NY opinion, such of the vet
Leaders as possess the faculty IA
facing facts were convinced BIZ
the last election or the i'm
possibility of capturing even the Vol
ttead ram~partB--to nay nothing ci
the Eighteenth Amendment citadel
by frontal attack-at any rate fnF
a. long time ID come the citadel
probably never.
At en- have taken no great am
curt WI heAdwork Oh their part t1
agree Din notification However
vhgt else IN thsre lafty
By openly preaching notification
the vet leadership evidantlA in-
tends. aB far aE it TN able, t11AAhnp
ulariIe the ~word-among individuals
and maybe in act states-in HhoFr
10 transform aE gPithet into u rally.
INK cry.
IN iE, ~ least. "A policy which car
H. pushed regardless os the hope
ieElness w N repel campaign
And III it takes" the wet tacti
Clans doubtless feel that itB genera
tendency w likely t0 be INN chs Vii
recti0n of repel ultimately
At worst. " iB "a policy, and thu
pets ~assurdely need. one.
OR ceurss nobody can forEes thf
issue, but N appears to IRE an inter
eHtfnS new d~evelopmsat in the rro
hibition situation which will bull
considerably in the course of this
coming Hoover administration
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-21

chair and fielding her legs under her.
oriental fashion.
II had forgotten you did that kind
~ dancing. Is THAT what made you
graceful"
"What am today Lois made a
grandiloquent gesture, III owe 10
long and unremitting labor 70 per-
feet myself lid my art"
IL am awkward and ny legs and
knees are bad" confessed Betty.
do YOU think dancing would help
ut couldn't hurt" answered Lois,
seriously. III was never noticed by
any boy in high school until danced
Ak n school entertainment That
night two or them wanted TO take
ne homsl Ever since, have no
trouble except ~ SeSp them away
from me. Men likN thriG women
wild. have had = lot az fun fend-
Wild. Y have had u lot or fun found
inr eff those who have that idea"
III have never been bothered. but
I would like To be- sighed BETTY.
"Oh. IT'S IA lot Of fun" laughed
Lois. ~rIeefully. Keep them guess
Ing ard they core back for more
"How does one keep them guess
inr7"
f. keeping them in hopes that
maybe some day soms wonderful
favor viii bs shovn them laughed
Lois.
What wonderful favor
nI guess girls can emily learn by
Y e1posuret" Lois waved "A graceful
hand ~ indicate the question would
well. ! want TO b. attractive
Betty continued.
wis doesn't! Men have ail TIE
desirable things in the world They
are lords VI creation from tire day
they are born Only through them
can women attain motor cars. errr-
iae coats. diamonds. pretty clothes,
everything desirable Indians used
~ take scalr locks 10 decorate their
costumes. There days men battle
I'm business w professions ard have
been taught ~ decorate their wcm-
en instead of themselvez-
@But they decorate only the won-
en Who please them. H. eTery
rnrar's jnh ~ make the ronr. dear,
silly thirrH happy. ft'E Nv easy ~
r~eelinE u hard boiled err. ard The
harder boiled they are the easier
they are n peel
III don't want Nv - married or to
reel hard-hcilsd eggs Betty SPOKE
i rlaintlvrlv. "EHt \ ~ wsrt msr
e remember - On earth-|
@Tell you w1arlv Lois jumped up
quickly leaving her neElixee in the
| chair In her haste. my dancing
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-21

Biz businsss-which always does in the end what j.
TO its own interest-must inevitably adopt q policy in
favor Of lower tariffs.
Big business will reverse itself on the tariff a. il
has On other problems, including shorter working days,
higher wages, smaller profits and lower selling prices.
believe that conditions and not theories must deter
opposite Of what it was 20 years ago. And 50 It will be
with the tariff.
Behind the trend toward lever TARIFF u ths rapid
growth AZ mass methods Of production and distribution
which not only need no tariff protection but thrive best
under low tariffs or free trade.
Mass production raises anew the question Of world
trade because the vastly increased volume az goods
produces SURPRISES which cannot Be marketed except in
foreign lands. The Eurplus-that il any general sur
plus-is relatively new 10 American industry. IL 81
destined 70 change our views about tariffs. In the lcng
run We Will change, through force Or economic circum-
stances, from a nation 81 protsctionists % . nation Of
lov tariff advocates, or free traders.
I sly this not ~ an advocate OF free trade myself.
! sm not now and never have been a free trader. but
always have been at oPportunist on tariff matters. I
believe that conditions adm not theories must deter
spread business men viii find Il 70 their profit 10 work
FOR Tow tariffs.
The United States his ! greater domestic msrkst
than any other nations population If l2o.c0o00O con
sumers who ere more prosperous than any people have
been IN the history or the world.
The joint salvation Or the nations az the world lies
III the exchange Of their surplus goods. Here the prob
lem of tariffs becomes vital because tariffs restrict
trade. Business men recognize now that Il ~ important
70 the United states for Europe to remove Or lower it,
high tariffs against our goods. They will come to sec
that il u important for Europe-and the United States
that We lower our tariffs.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-21

has no ownerln laughed Lois. III
old Stick-in-the-mud isn't yours ]
don't know who he belongs 10. he il
tn Alredale."
w hta do you mcanT'
"AiTedales are One-man dogs
George ID a one-woman man. Patty
Carnes bet one OF the boys a box
81 candy she could make George kiss
her and lost the bet"
II don't want George to kiss me.
Iton't want any particular man TO
kiss me. ] want TO know why men
don't want to kiss me. None Of
then" her voice trailed off into
nothing. She did not want 70 tell
this bright. popular girl that no man
had eve tried TO kiss her.
You are prissy!" said Lois, bluntly.
What does that mean"
"Persnickityi" explained Lois.
II am mott" defended Betty. III
am just a normal girl. | want "a be
admired like every other normal girl.
Men flock around you like bees
around a ~bIossomIng apple tree.
Why? How DO you 40 it-"
oh" Lois put her finger III her
mouth. in mock mOdesty. III have
my moments and my victories, OF
course haven't been neglected"
TELL me Way urged Betty.
"A girl who wakes up and finds
herself popular hasn't been asleep,
Long ago | learned that culture con-
sists in knowing q lot Of things you
never have any use for. Boys like 10
feel Superior. They like you 10 look
into their eyes and tell them that
they are wonderful. If you know
more than they DO you have 70
hide it.n
You kno~ . let. but if yeu want
10 get anywhere with men. hide your
light under o bushel- They DO not
like it, glare il their eyes. Snusgls
UP to them. Tell them they are biz
and strcng and wonderful. They eat
Il up like . kitten laPpinE cream
The wesker they are the better they
like it-F
"But ! never have = chanrel'
sighed Betty. There must - some
thing the matter with my looks. fou
are always pretty. Curled up in that
chair. yen ere ~ rrsrefal ~ 4 cat
Dancing" said Lois. with a uave
of her hand.
But ! dance a. much ~ you del
protested Betty.
Lois rose frcm the deep chair
shaking off her reEligee. She kicked
the back Of her head. turned sn easy
end casual csrtwhssl and posed ~
araheF1us. standing or one feet. her
ether L. hcriEcntaIly behind her. her
shsoelF arms stretched ont In front
THAT kind or dancing" she ex-
planned. dropping back il the big