davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1930-06-28

Through the reeds went Tarzan to the river.
herd of buffalo startled by his approach fled from
their feeding. At the river Tarzan drank his fill
and bathed. During the heat of the day he lay
under trees shade the ruins of his burned
barns. Lying at full length along a swaying branch
he stretched his giant limbs luxuriating in the
blessed peace. Recalling only dimly any other
existence, the ape-man happy. Lord Greystoke
had ceased to exist.
Evening star., 1930-06-28
APARTMENTS-FURNISHED

ROOMS KITCHENETTE- -DINErTE. BATH
ana hall Tor Summer months. very reasou-
able rental. Apr. 80B, 1916 10th NV 20"
YOUNG LADY OF REFINEMENT AND
good appearance employed during day, TO
snare apartment with smother, in new
apartment motel. Has porch and Kitchen
ette s25 Address Box 463-Z, Star ofhce.
1877 KENNEDY ST. NV OR 3 ROOMS,
bath glass sleeping breakfast porch; nicely
FURNISHED; h.-w.h., sink and range; car
lines 10th st. bus; h,k.i garage; ,tdults. 29'
ll07 9th ST. NW.--3 ROOMS. NICELY
tufn' 2nd hoor; also one large room for
Ink. Met. O3aG 2os
ROOMS. KITCHEN AND BATH, SS5. BUS
ana car service at door. Citizen Lunch,
Rosslyn, Va. Clar 526 81
ENTIRE FLOOR, DETACHED HOME; r.
ana b.. inst. h. w; attractive private.
Georgia 1898 248 Carroll St., Takuma PARK.
BEAUTIFULLY FURNISHED APT. WITH 2
large, cool bed rooms, porch, living room.
kitchen and bath Apt. 81, 1924 l7th St. NV.
FULL HOME PRIVILEGES IN SIx-ROOM
modern home reasonable, convenient; couple
preferred. Cali after 4:30. Lin. 1l3s-R.
Evening star., 1930-06-28
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
THE JEFFERSON,
10th AND NJ SITS.

Two-room, bath, Kit. apts.,
fur. complete for housekeeping
linen, light, maid service and re-
frigeration included in rent
large, cool rooms. Apply Man
ager, or Pot. 5000.
Evening star., 1930-06-28

Several hours Tarzan lolled upon his leafy couch
Thirst again suggested excursion. Dropping to
the ground he moved slowly along the game trail
worn to deep, narrow trench by ages of use. I'm
penetrable thicket and dense tree growth topped
its walls When he reached the end upon the
rivers bank he his way blocked by a family of
lions. TarZan counted seven, a male and two lion
esses. full grown, and four young lions as formid-
able as their parents Tarzan halted
Evening star., 1930-06-28

Tarzan grasped his kill and dragged it into the
bush where he proceeded to satisfy his hunger.
Attracted by the shril of the zebras pair
of hyenas skunk presently into view. They trotted
to point few yards from the gorging ape-man,
and halted. Tarzan looked up, barred his fighting
fangs and groWled The hyenas returned the COM
pliment and withdrew couple of PAGES. They
made to attack but continued to sit until
Tarzan had finished his meal.
Evening star., 1930-06-28
BARRY-PATE
VACATION BARGAINS,
PRICES SUBSTANTIALLY
REDUCED.
SEE THEM-COMPARE
THEM.

THEM.
1927 Chevrolet Coach. $lo5.
Excellent paint, splendid motor.
1923 Chevrolet Coupe. $2o5.
Bumpers. good tires, excellent appearance.
1920 Chevrolet Coupe. 1895.
Thoroughly reconditioned. Splendid paint
and tires.
1929 Chevrolet Roadster, $565.
Rumble seat, good tires, fully equipped
1923 Chevrolet Coach, S2o5.
Finish and upholstery as clean as new
1929 Ford Sport Coupe, $395.
Rumble seat, wire wheels, good tires.
1923 Ford Tudor Sedan, $3.50.
Clean as new, inside and out; bumpers,
wire wheels.
1927 Chevrolet Sedan, $255
Dark blue Duco finish splendid condition.
new tires.
1923 Essex Coach, $275
Exceptionally clean, bumpers, good tires
1927 Studebaker 4-Pass. Coupe, $2o5.
A Eood-looking car at the right price.
1923 Ford Sport Roadster, $345.
, Just out Of the paint shop. real snappy
sar with rumble seat and wire wheels.
1929 Chevrolet Coach, $4l5.
forming 6-cylinder car, fully equipped, good
tires.
Evening star., 1930-06-28

CHEVY .CHASE-UPPER APT. IN BEAUTT.
tul duplex home. rooms, : bed rooms,
double garage. $3.50 Rittenhouse st. Clev,
Evening star., 1930-06-28

Then he walked slowly in the direction of the river
to quench his thirst. His way lay directly toward
the hyenas, did he alter his course because of
them. With all the ordly majesty of Numa the
lion, he strobe straight toward the growing beasts
For a moment they held their ground, bristling
and defiant, and then skunk one side as the in
different ape-man passed them. A moment later
they tearing at the remains of the zebra.
Evening star., 1930-06-28

sALE--AUToMOBILEs.
tContinned.I
IT'S WISE TO
CHOOSE
A CAR HERE.
INVESTIGATE!
1923 PONTIAC COUPE.
Best OF condition ard locks Al. All new.
arss.xTsde tires; ideal car for. professional
or business man. Noy reduced to
for quick sale:
(2) 1929 CHEVROLET IMPERIAL
SEDANS.
Both clean as pin and in excellent con-
Duco; tires excellent. A car that is modern
tomorrow as well as today.
REDUCED TO $475 EACH.
1923 CHEVROLET COACH.
-FOUR brand-new tires Inside and outside
m. tSs cal car WI bear the strictest inspection
bsfors VII hsiy siaaiy demonstrate. See this car
NOW $500
1920 CHEVROLET 6 TOURING.
car for the Summer vacation One of the
best values on today's market; fully equipped
hlCED LOW Al SJbS
1929 FORDrMODEL A TUDOR
Ozark Blue).
Has been driven very little by a careful
oriveI and shows il. Everything about this
$500 ''F''
COME TO UsED-CAR DEPT.
R. L. TAYLOR MOTOR CO.,
1901 14th.
Open EVENINGS and Sundays Till 10 PM
OAKLAND. PONTIAC.
L. p. STEUART, INC,
1925 l4th.
Any Old Car and $22.22 Cash,
Balance Monthly,
1925 BUICK MASTER COACH
1925 BUICK STANDARD SEDAN
1895 sUTcK MASTER v1HtTSdA VIcToR1G V9Sah co6pE
Any Old Car and $47 Cash,
Balance Monthly,
WILL BUY
1898 1929 cEEyRoIT GHEyRoLET GGSo2ASSSsg
III LANphG. NfaNysGrkT .sRpHK. IMPERIAL
1927 CHEVROLET COACH
Any Old Car and 500 Cash,
Balance Monthly,
WILL BUY
YOUR CHOICE OF I3 MODEL A
FORDS. ALL BODY TYPES
1929 PONTIAC COACH
1929 ESSEX COACH
1928 PONTIAC COUPE
1929 CHEVROLET COUPE.
1929 CHEVROLET SEDAN.
BARGAIN BASEMENT,
FoRDs AND CHEvRoLETs,
$35 Up.
1925 14th.
Evening star., 1930-06-28
SALE-AUTOMOBILES.

| SALE-AUTOMoBILES.
YOUR PRESENT CAR MAY
| COVER THE DOWN PAYMENT
JULY FOURTH
TRADE-IN SALE
STARTS TODAY!
Trade in your old car on
high grade late model, slightly
| used car.
TERMS AS
LOW AS
252o
DOWN ON ANY CAR.
FULL
TRADE IN ALLOWANCE.
We are prepared to give YOU
| FULL VALUE on your old car-in
| fact, we are ready to give you more
than it is worth-ACT NOW-You
will profit at our expense.
YOU
Can Always Get More for Your
Old Car at Moses.
You will have to hurry to take ad-
vantage of this great bargain op-
portunity.
Our stock OF these cars is shrink
ing fast Don't delay. Come in; ask
for a demonstration. Your present
| motor car will be accepted in trade :;
it may cover the initial payment.
Moses liberal financing facilities are
available.
THE MOST COMPLETE STOCK
OF PRACTICALLY NEW
LATE MODEL
1928 1929 1880 CARS AT
RECORD-BREAkING PRICESl
Buick '2s speedster. Master.
Buick Landau '27, Master, $675.
ehTysIsT ehTysIsF e e GOSPe 6OSPe, 1925.
Chevrolet 90 Coach.
Cadillac Phaeton.
Pedso De Soto s.5on Roadster' 9eT new 80.
Essex Coach, ~
Essex Coach, '28.
Ford Coupe, SIS
Hudson Coupe. '2s;
Hudson 7-Pass. Sedan.
Jordan Con. Coupe '2s.
Lincoln Sedan, Special.
La Sale Sedan, 30
Locomobile Sedan. 8.
E:E%s% E:E%ss :::ss :ssR sS::s:s:E ss::s:s:E:
Nash Coach.
Nash Coupe, '27.
Oakland Coupe, 2s
Packard Sedan, S.
Pierce-Arrow Sedan al.
Pierce-Arrow 30 Limo
Pierce-Arrow 30 Club Sedan.
Pierce Arrow '22ss Roadster.
REQ "a Coupe.
whippet 2s Roadster.
7 CARS
UP TO $225.
6 CARS
UP TO $3.50.
s CARS
UP TO 500.
Many other practically new cars.
mostly 1929 and 1880 models, in all
body styles.
A. c. MOSES MOTOR CO.,
1437 Irving st. NV.
Adams 56S8.
Open Evenings and Sundays.
Evening star., 1930-06-28

I'M LAMONT ST. NV AND 2 ROOMS,
kitchen, dlnette. bath S40 $s5. $50. SS5. viii!
furnish. See resident manager, Apt l0i 90
Evening star., 1930-06-28
ROOMS=SuRuRRAN.

WoOpRIDGE, ID Groom aud board il
detached home; l block from cars. 29l
nth st. ne
1llO MONTGOMERY AVE, Laurel, Md
FURNISHED. cool, modern, reasonable; adults
acres ground; near bus. Phone Laurel l95
Evening star., 1930-06-28

1883 COLUMBIA RID. Nw.-DES1RABLE
front apartment OF rooms kitchen and
bath GOOD air circulation, with two ex-
poSureS' newly decorated; reasonable rent.
or call National 3626 2Qe
Evening star., 1930-06-28

1920 ONTARIO RID, SOS N 18th AND
Col. rd.; overlooking Rock Greek Pk.-Frec
Frlg bed rms, llv. rm, din, kit, b..
Evening star., 1930-06-28
GAKAGt BIlIlDEKS

AUIO ACCESSORIES, REPAIhS.
AUTOMOBILES PAINTED, $40 up; good
brush work and best materials. Taylor S
959 M ST. NV. District 4l73 29*
Evening star., 1930-06-28

1928 PARK PL N.W.-3 ROOMS, BATH
porch, electricity and gas: ami; s35 month
Opposite Soldiers Home Park. 90
Evening star., 1930-06-28

FEW CHILDREN TAKEN for Summer on
large farm, mile north of Laytonsvilie, Md
Phone Damascus 33-F-32. Mrs. w L. Grit
nth, Gaithersburg, Md
Evening star., 1930-06-28
FORT STRONG VILLA.

lEgton. Large house and spacious, shady
lawns; city conVeniences. Wen furn rooms;
nome produce. Phone Clarendon 1886 2g%
Evening star., 1930-06-28

liEht and gas furnished
REDUCED TO s45-l7ls nth ST N.w.-5
rooms, ami, second floor, front. National
Evening star., 1930-06-28

BEST CONSTRUCTION Low PRICE. TERMS 5
GEO BRUNK,
8n6 Is 81 NE Phone LihcoIn 1881
Evening star., 1930-06-28

1917 HAMLTN ST. NE-3 ROOMS, BATH,
screened sleeping porch, exposures; heat
liRht and KAa fnrnishRd
Evening star., 1930-06-28
ROOMS AND BOARD.

723 ADDISON AVE, VIRGINIA HIGHL LANDS
= youns men or business couple in private
FfoteStahC family, Anil; Will furnish to
SUIT l3-min. bus service: room, $685. board
$50; references exchanged. 2gs
Evening star., 1930-06-28
SUBURBAN BOARD.

OAKDALE VILLA, Chen Echo, Md-NoW
open for the Summer; first-claSs table and
an modern conyEnIenceS. Special rates tC
iamllies, Opposite Bannockburn Golf Club
Evening star., 1930-06-28

1884 COLUMBIA RID. NV, SIS and $40 mo. ;
single, double. clean, cool, outside rooms 5
baths auto. hot water; car lines. Col 29ss
1925 COLUMBIA ROAD-Cool, cozy room,
with screened sleeping porch, adjoining bath;
continuous hot water; quiet; refined gentle
man. oRs
New Britain herald., 1930-08-20

club. and Eddie Wolfer. profession al at the municipal golf course, playing in a foursome with Louie s. Jones and David R. Manning will b. held.
 The IS team captains who helped raise the funds have been invited to make up foursomes 10 play follow ing the exhibition game. after which the course will be thrown open 10 the general public.
 Fayors Discount Rate
 discount rate for golfers at the municipal golf course will be offer ed if the suggestion made to the beard Of park commissioners by Pardon C. Rickey, president of the Chamber of Commerce, is adopted,
 MT. Rickcy's suggestion, made to him by Secretary Ralph H. Benson and transmitted to the park board i5 that books of 1n tickets or cou- pons each be printed and sold for g. 50 or s3. each.,..... ....- -. ..
 The price as adopted by tl,e com nittee in charge is 35 cents for nine holes. The sale of these books, Mr. Rickcy and MT, Benson believe. will help bring in a much needed in come to the course at this time and will stimulate public interest in the course.
 The matter was hroached to the park board at 2 recent meeting
New Britain herald., 1930-08-20

site, saying that moro that 1 1,oo0 re- plies had been received.
 April 4, 1929, the park board voted approval Of the course and named the Stanley tract as the mosL logical site.
 April 26 the Chamber Of Com merce voted to launch a drive for S25. .OO0 to finance the building Of the course.
 Drive starts July 22, 1929
 With Judge SaXe as general chair man and Walter NJ. Bassford as treasurer, the drive actually started with dinner at the Shuttle Meadow club July 22, 1929. Arthur G. Kim ball, president of Landers, Frary X Clark was toastmaster and started the drive with a substantial check. Other checks Of large denominations made the first nights proceeds mount 10 more than S2,00O. Although Messrs. Lamphier and Stearns eventually severed their membership with the kiwanis club, that club continued to back the drive and on August l, was more than 50 per cent subscribed. Judge SaXe and MT. Bassford treasurer. also were kivanians.
 The fund grew rapidly. check from Mrs. Florence Judd for s1,000 giving it material impetus
 On October IS. Mir. Hickey an nounced that sl9,oo0 in funds was assured and that there was mo question about a golf course. now"
 In December a committee con- sisting of Arthur G. Kimbau. Car lisle H. Baldwin. Ralph H. Benson. David R. Manning and George K. Macauley was appointed. which with Judge Mansan. A. F. Berg, r, F.. Crandall. Dr, Henry R. Lasch and Samuel Greenbere constituted general golf committee.
 E. J. Ross Of Hartford was on gagged as engineer to lay out the course.
 In January, 1o3o, State Highway Commissioner john A. Macdonald announced that in recognition Of the proposed golf course, certain changes had been made in plans for an improved New Britain Hartford highway.
 Hall Builds Course at Cost
 April 15, 193o. a year after the drive for funds started. the park
New Britain herald., 1930-08-20

when Chairman Donald L. Batlett vas absent because of illness in the family. Judge William F. Mangan. former chairman. who presided that night, explained that it was an un- written law of the board that no new business would be transacted in the absence Of the regular chair man. This custom has been follow cd for long time he said and the meeting at which the suggestion was made being a special meeting. the idea could not be considered at that time.
 IL was the general feeling of everyone present that it will be given serious consideration at the first opportunity.
 100000 Free Tees
 A barrel of teec, 100,O O00 of them, will be distributed to golfers at the municipal golf course Saturday aft ernoon when the course is thrown open 10 the public. The tees will be the gift Of the Chamber of Com merce.
 Although for the rest of this sea- son all games will be played on tenn porary greens, the park commission CTS will insist upon the use of arti- ficial tees in order not to injure the grounds.
 4 card containing four tees each will be given with each ticket emitting the golfer to use the links On the bottom Of each card will be printed the words, Save the Grass"
 No profiteering rates will be per mittcd the concessioner on the golf links, according to a vote of the park board, and the concessioncr will be required to sell five cent sodas for five cents, and not for 10 cents as is sometimes done at road side stands
 Suggest Subscription Plan
 The opening Of the golf course marks the realization of the dreams of many New Britain individuals for long time.
 Several years ago Dr. Samuel De- lano and Howard Y. Gtoarns advo- cated the establishment of a pub lie golf course on d site which eyen- tually became part Of Stanley Guar ter park. The movement did not meet with much announcement and soon died out.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-20

Later MT. Berg, then clerk of the board of park commissioners. and Mir. Lamphier, assistant treasurer of the Commercial Trust Co. con- ceived the plan Of financing a course by popular subscription.
 Both men were officers in tha KiNanis club at that time. The plan was to have Kiwanis sponsor the movement and the organization, including Mir. Stearns. who also was member then. voted unanimous approval and the slogan "Kiwanis 100 per cent for the golf course" was adopted.
 Discussing the project with Pres ident John C. Loomis of the Com mercial Trust Co.,, Mir Lamphier was advised to have the Chamber of Commerce support the move ment, rather than one individual club. MT. Looms pointed out thac the larger organization having a wider scope of mem mbership had Il correspondingly greater opportunity to achieve success.
 Pardon C. Hickey. executive vice president of the same bank. was president of the Chamber and at once agreed to consider the propo- sition
 April S, 1929, the Chamber issued a public questionnaire through the newspapers to ascertain public sell timent. More than 20 replies came in the first day, Nineteen favored the course. In three days more than zoo replies had been received, most of them favoring the course.
 April l5 a golf committee consist ing of Judge Morris D. Saxe, Jud~e William F. Mangan. F. E. Baldwin. Louie s Jones. C. w. Buckey, H. V. Camp, Edwin P. Lamphier. Jr.. and Frank H. Shield was appointed by the Chamber 10 take up the matter with city officials
 stanley Approves Course
 April IS it was announced that A. ". Stanley, who had donated q tract of land to the city for park pur- poses, had agreed 10 the use Of q certain section Of this ground for q golf course. The course was to be on the east side of the Hartford road at Gillett's corners. The Chamber of Commerce the same day asked the board Of park con- missioners to specify probable
New Britain herald., 1930-08-20

cd hv above committee 10 confer with Ir. Ross. Carlisle H. Baldwin, chairman; Arthur r.. Berg Fred H. Crandall Edwin r. Iamphier, Jr.. Pardon (. Eickey Judge Morris D, SaXe.
 Team captains. Walter NJ Bass ford, Donald Bartlett, Donald Hart, Arvid W. Borg. Dr. A. Y. Sevard. Joseph R. Walton. Jr. Roger W. Cowles,Joseph VI. HaIloran. Arthu T. Jones. Judge Morris D. SaXe, Harry G. Hancock. Mrs Ruth Walther, Edward T. Colla=an. Val Cieszynski. Edward A. Mag. Benjamin H. McEl- hcne, Ruth Nelson. Samuel Sablot- sky.
 Special team captains: Louie S. Jones. Mrs Howard $. Parsons.
 Dedication committee: Judge Will liam F. Mangan, Edwin P Lam phier. Jr- Philip B. Stanley, Pardon C. Rickey. Louie s. Jones, and Mrs. H g. Parsons.
 Playing Rules
 Rules Of the course will be as follows
 All players must register before starting 10 play
 Each player must have q bag and clubs.
 A single player must always give way 70 a properly constituted match.
 No onlookcr or caddie should move Or talk during q stroke,
 No player should play from the tea until the players in front have played their second strokes, and arc out ot range 2oo wards, nor play up 10 the putting green until the play CTS in front have holed out and nov d away.
 Players looking for a lost ball must allow other matches to pass them.
 On request a match consisting of three or four players must allow a two ball match 10 pass them.
 Continued on Page ID
New Britain herald., 1930-08-20

department signed a contract with tho W. H. Hall Co. 10 build the course. Mir. Halls bid was virtually at cost,
 With the approval of Mayor Pa onossa. when the driy" started, and the approval of Mayor Quiglay who had been elected in the interim, At torncy David l., Nair, as acting mayor. turned over the first shovel ful of earth when ground WAS broken April IS.
 June 1, Arthur Thorniley vas en- gared as greens keeper.
 June 16, 1a3o, the board Of finance and taxation voted SG,5o0 for addi- tional equipment for the course.
 June 26, the W. H. Hall Co, an nounced that the course would be completed within few days, the en- tire job having been done within 30 days
 August 1. the park department voted to open the course 10 the pub lie August g.
 Committees
 Committees and team captains whose work resulted in the con struction of the course were as fol- lows:
 Committee appointed by Chamber Of Commerce directors on April l5: Judge Morris D SaNe, chairman; Ernest l.. Baldwin, Clarence W. Buckley, Herbert Y. Camp. Louie <, Jones, Edwin r. Lamphier. Jr.. Judge William F. Mangan, Frank Ii. Shield, Pardon C. RicEey.
 Golf course committee and park board members: Pardon r, Hickey. chairman; Carlisle H Baldwin, Ar thur F. Berg, Fred F., Crandan Samuel Greenbers. Arthur C. Kim ball. Edwin ?. LamphieT. Jr. Dr. Henry F. Lasch. George K. Macau- ley, Judge William r. Manran, David R. Manning. Judge Morris D. Saxn Frank H, Shield,
 Dec. 20, 1929. committee appoint
New Britain herald., 1930-08-20

Continued on Page ID
New Britain herald., 1930-08-20

FORMAL DEDICATION
 IS SET FOR 2P. M.
Exhibition Game by Experts
 Arranged as Public Show

When Mayor George A Qugley rolls up his sleeves, figuratively speaking. at o'clock Saturday aft ernoon. and swings a golf club at little round white ball, New Brit aims much discussed municipal golf course, the gift of the Chamber of Commerce. will be officially opened.
 Two more drives. one by Park Commissioner Edwin P. Lamphier, Jr., who has been largely instru- mental in procuring the course and one by Philip B. Stanley, represent ing A. w. Stanley, donor of the ttact upon which the course has been constructed will follow
 An exhibition game by Val Flood, professional at the Shuttle Meadow
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-27
o. now GO ON WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER TWENTY-ONE (Contd.


But I'm meeting Tony here my
self"
We'll. then, it looks as we're to
have a party. doesn't it? Mind If
1 take a seat?"
Judith shook her head in per-
plexity.
NO, of course not" she said. "Sit
down-only we're going to need an
other place here, aren't we?"
Andy stretched out one long arm,
drew another chair toward the table
and sat down in it.
That was little better. Judith
somehow felt most uncomfortable
sitting opposite Andy Craig in the
tete-a-tete atmosphere of THE
Rookery." She glanced at her wrist
watch.
"Tonv's late" she announced.
ITS five minutes after one"
Craig leaned back and smiled
tolerantly. "Oh. when you know
Tony knight as long as have you
won't even start counting against
her until at least thirty minutes
have gone by.
She's a brilliant young woman,
but she never yet has managed to
get wit enough together to learn
how to tell time"
Judith tried to appear affable.
She was beginning to feel certain
that Tony Knights invitation to
luncheon was not the simple, friend
" gesture it had seemed.
How about the pup" Craig was
asking. Got him yet?"
Judith shook her head.
mo" she said. Arthur didn't
feel well yesterday. I don't think
he took time to see about the dog.
Sorry to hear Mr.. Knight wasn't
we'll"
"Oh, he's all right again today.
1t was Just dissgreeable head
ache"
A shadow fell suddenly across the
table. Judith looked up and con-
tinued to stare with amazement.
Coming directly toward them was
Tony Knight And behind her
came-Arthurl
For no reason at all a guilty
flush crossed Judith'S face.
CHAPTER TWENTY-FIVE
TT was one of those situations
which seem so simple and easy
TO explain. but which, in reality
often cause the most difficulty.
Shock and surprise at sight OF
her husband brought the hot color
TO Judith's cheeks. Then. aware of
the flush, she became embarrassed.
: Andy Craig had risen, smiling.
Andy looked as though he were
trying to mend a bad situation.
We'll" he said, ''Tony-Mr.
Knight, this is surprise"
Yes, isn't it, giggled Tony
Knight "And-nly goodnessi look
at Judith's cheeks. will you'll Don't
tell me you haven't been up to
secrets, you two.
Oh, but it's becoming. Judith
Wasn't it sweet of father to leave
his stuffy old Office and come of to
lunch with me? But I never
dreamed OF finding you two here"
Arthur knight had not spoken.
Before Judith could get in a quick
word Of defense against the
younger girls implications her hus-
band said:
Hello. Judith. How're you. Craig?
Tony and I seem TO have in
terrupted little party herel You
don't mind If We join you?"
Why, certainly not. Here, hadn't
we all better move to a larger
table?"
Judith arose and the others fol-
lowed