davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-04
Russian Concert and Ball
Listed as Colorful Even,


A unique and, colorful event of the
Winter season viii be the Russian con-
cert and bal masque for the benefit of
st. Alexsnder's Russian Orthodox
Church in this city, which viii take
place in the Willard ball room Janu-
airy "a.
The concert which VIII open the dual
entertainment viii begin at $3.50
O'Clock. and viii present an array Of
Russian artists Of unusual Importance
from the Russian Imperial Theater and
the Chicago and Metropolitan Opera
Houses. A committee of outstanding
Washingtonians is in charge of the
various features of this concert, headed
by Mr.. Bojidar Stoianovitch, Mrs.
Royal s. Copeland, Mrs. Robert L.
Rimsky- Nine. Sophie de
Meissner, Nine. Natalie Scheffer, Mrs.
William F. Notz, Mrs. George W. Dow,
Mrs. Robert Shores, Princess Shakhov-
sky, Countess De Itchy, Gen. William
E. Horton, Rev. ZeBarney Phillips,
d. D.: Archpriest Father v. Gindlin
and Col. Wade H. Cooper
The bal maSque, which is to follow
the concert at 1890 o'clock, viii offer
three prizes to be awarded by distin-
guished artists Of this city and from
New York. The place of honor will be
that of the Queen of the Russian Ball
Of 1881" and to her will be awarded
mist prize. The second prize will be
awarded to the man or woman wearing
the most original and colorful costume
on the ball room floor. Every guest at
the bal maSque will have an opportu-
nifty TO obtain the third prize in an
unusual fashion aud for an ,1y,,.s,,aI
prize.
Boxes are being rapidly taken BY
prominent members Of the diplomatic
corps in the Capital City, as well as by
well known Washingtonians. Tickets
are likewise obtainable for the concert
and bal masque, as well as for the con-
cert only.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-04
Reception Honors Modern
LANGUAGE Association

On December 81 a large reception
was held at the Italian embassy in
honor Of the Modern Language Asso-
citation of America, whose convention
in Washington took place December
80 to 81.
There were also many teachers of
Italian language and literature from
the most important universities and
institutions of the United States.
Genuine cordially characterized the
event, which was the occasion for
many expressions of friendship and
admiration for Fascist italy. At the
banquet of the association held the eve
ming before at the Willard Hotel, the
italian Ambassador had delivered an
address in which, after having briefly
sketched the progress of Italian studies
in American institutions of learning,
he invited the teachers TO intensity
their efforts for wider knowledge in
this country of Italys contribution to
world culture and civilization.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-04
Sculpture Exhibit Viewed
By DISTINGUISHED Guests

Among Mrs. Sparrow's many guests
on the opening day of her sculpture
exhibit at the Arts Club Of Washing
ton were Senhora de Davila. wife Of
the Chilean Ambassador: the charge
d'adaires Of Egypt and Mime. All
Issnail Bey, the counselor Of the Italian
embassy and Sonora Vincenzo di Giro
lama, DR.. de Campos Ortiz. secretary of
the Mexican embassy, and Senhora de
Campos-Ortiz; Comdr and Nine Duban,
Commissioner and Mrs. Reichelderfer
Justice Walter I. Mccoy, DR.. and Mrs.
G. o. Abbot, Gen. Samuel W. Miller.
the judge advocate general of the Navy
and Mrs. Sellers. the surgeon general
of the Navy and Mrs. Riggs, Admiral
and Mrs Beuret, Admiral and Mrs. Kit
telle. Admiral and Mrs. Frank Plead
well, Admiral and Mrs. Clarence Will
lianns, Admiral and Mrs. Greenslade
Mrs. Virginia White Speel and daugll-
ter. and DR.. and Mrs. James Brown
Scott
Cadet Herbert Sparrow, class Of 80,
West Point, assisted his mother in
receiving
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-04

The marriage of Miss Dorothy Daw'
ga daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Eben Dawson Of Hollycrest, Glenmont
Ma. TO MFR. Charles Vernon Nichols OF
Montclair. N. j., son of Mrs. Katherine
penny Nichols of New York City, TOOK
place In the home Of the brides parents
last evening at 8 o'clock, the Rev. Irving
w. Ketchun officiating.
poinsettaS, evergreehs and white Capefs
formed the attractive decoration, AND
Miss Edith Dawson, sister Of the bride
played the piano.
Eegshell color corded silk fashioned
the gown of the bride, who was given
IN marriage by her father, and Gus
ter of orange blossoms held her tulle vel
In place. She carried shower bouquet
of red Hoover roses tied with eggshen
color ribbon.
Mr.. Nichols and his bride left for a
motor trip, Mrs. Nichols wearing a red
sports ensemble with black accessories
They will make their home at % Church
street. Montclair, N. j.
The marriage Of Miss Hilda May
Ward, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
F.. Ward of Baden. to Mr.. Charles Mar
tin Wilson of Seat Pleasant, Md, took
place last Saturday evening at 1880
O'Clock in st. Mary's Church, AquaSco,
Nd, the Rev Charles e. Crusoe Off
ciating.
Miss Annie Thomas played the we'd
ding march in the church. which was
attractively decorated with evergreens
pink and white roses and carnations.
The bride who was given in marriage
by her father, wore a gown of white
satin and a tulle veil trimmed with
lace and held in place by clusters Of
orange blossoms. Her bouquet was OF
lilies of the valley and roses.
Orchid satin fashioned the gown of
the maid of honor, Miss Josephine
Ward. sister of the bride. while the
other four attendants wore shades OF
blue and pink satin. Miss Frances Ward
and Miss Daisy Bell Ward, sisters of the
bride, wearing pink, and Miss Aline
Connick and Miss Esther Jones wearing
blue. All of the bridesmaids wore silver
hats and carried bouquets Of pink roses.
Little Miss Dorothy Willett acted as
flower girl and wore frock of pink
crepe. She carried a basket Of rose
petals and showered them in the path
Of the bride on her way to the altar.
The bridegroom had as his best man
Mr.. Michael Fitzgerald of Capitol
Heights, while the ushers included Mr..
Charles E. Clark of Bowie. Md; Mr..
Norris Simpson, Mr.. Hubert Dunbar
and Mr.. John MCGUIRE, all of Capitol
Heights.
Mrs. Ward, mother of the bride, wore
q gown of blue velvet, while Mrs Will
son, mother Of the bridegroom, wore
brown satin. Both Mrs. Ward and Mrs.
Wilson wore corsage bouquets of pink
roses.
A reception in the home of the bride
followed the wedding, after which Mr.
and Mrs. Wilson left for Washington,
the latter wearing blue velvet costume
with hat and accessories to correspond
and coat Of black cloth trimmed with
gray fur.
A simply arranged wedding took
place Saturday, December 81, at $3.50
O'Clock in the Mount Vernon Place
Church, when Miss Alice Virginia
Payne became the bride of Mr.. John
Sidney Hutton of Warrenton, Va.
Miss Mary Alice Spillman of the Uni
verstty Of Virginia acted as the brides
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-04
University Women Club
To Honor New Members

The American Association of Uni
versity Women will hold a reception
and tea in honor of the new members
Monday, January 5, from 4:30 to 6
pm. O'Clock. The Hospitality Mem
bership and Program Committees, as
sisted by the president, Mrs. Veerhof
are in charge of the arrangements.
Among those in the receiving line will
be Mrs. Otto Veerhoff, Mrs Paul Howe
Miss Blanche Halbert, Mrs. George
Woods, Miss Belle Rankin, Mrs. Joshua
Evans, DR.. Winifred Richmond, Miss
Mary Anderson, DR.. Louise Stanley
Miss Annabel Matthews, Miss Goody-
koontz, DR.. Taylor Jones, Miss Adelaide
Baylor, Miss Jean Cole, Mrs. Henry T
Rainey, Mrs. william Corbin, Mrs
Lucius Clark, Mrs. r. W. Davenport,
DR.. McHale, Mrs. George Ackerson, DR.
Caukin and Mrs. Fred Tryon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-04
Attractive Weddings Mark
Early 1881 Society Record

only attendant, while Mr.. James Hool
was best man for the bridegroom.
The ceremony was performed by Rev.
William A. Shelton, and Miss Julia g.
Arnold, organist, played 20, Promise
Me-"
A reception followed the ceremony in
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. I. d. Arnold,
In Brentwood, Md. Mr.. Hutton and his
bride received the company, standing IN
front of bank Of ferns and roses, after
which they left for q wedding trip.
They will make their home in Warren
ton, Va.
Included In the company at the re-
ception were Mr.. and Mrs. william A.
Spillman, Miss Lucy B. Payne, sister OF
the bride, Of King George County, Va;
Mr.. and Mrs Chamberlain, Mr.. Hutton,
father of the bridegroom, and DR.. Shell
ton.
In Mount Vernon Methodist Epis-
copal Church, South, on Saturday De-
cenlber 81, at 4 O'Clock, the attractively
arranged wedding of Miss Muriel Marie
PETE, daughter of Mrs. Vinda v. PETE, to
Mr.. william Carl Tendick took place.
The ceremony was performed by the
Rev. H. r. Deal, assistant pastor OF the
church.
The bride was lovely in white satin
orange blossoms. She carried a shower
bouquet of roses and lilies Of the valley.
The bride was given in marriage by
her uncle, Mr.. Howard A. PETE, ana her
maid of honor was Miss Agnes Cadet,
who waS dressed in green satin and
carried a bouquet of pink roses. The
bridesmaids were Miss Vivian PETE, SIS
ter of the bride, dressed in peach color
satin: Miss Ella Lee, in orchid satin,
and Miss Belle Cadet, in pink satin.
Each carried large bouquet of yellow
roses.
Mr.. H. Leher sang Il Love You Truly"
and cat Dawning" He was assisted
at the organ by Mr.. Karl PETE of Balti-
more, Md Mr. Ellsworth Geib was best
man.
After the ceremony a reception for
the family and friends took place at
the brides home, when the out-of-town
guests were Mrs. Emma Petz the grand
mother Of the bride, from Baltimore,
Md; Mr.. and Mrs. Howard A. PETE and
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Hubball of Baltimore,
Nd; Miss Francis Thiel of Philadel-
phia, Pa, and Mrs. Dora Henderson and
Mrs. Raymond Henderson of Baltimore
Md.
Following the reception Mr. and Mrs.
Tendick left for a short trip and after
January 10 will be at home at 1924
Brown street, Dayton, Ohio.
An informal wedding took place on
the evening of December % at $50
O'Clock in the home of the Rev. Wilson
T. Jarboe of ForeStville, Nd, when Miss
Irene Swami. daughter of Mr.. owen l..
Swami, Silver Hill, Md, became the
bride of Mr.. William A. Fowler, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. William E. Fowler of
Oxon Hill, Md.
The Rev. Jarboe performed the cere-
mony in the presence of relatives and
intimate friends of the families The
bride was dressed in brown and wore a
corsage of yellow roses. Mrs Raymond
Ford of Washington acted as bridesmaid
and wore a gown Of nile green with a
corSage cluster of pink roses. The
bridegroom had as his best man Mr..
Raymond Ford.
A reception followed the ceremony at
the home Of the brides aunt, Mrs. Alice
E. Swami. Mr.. and Mrs Fowler will
make their home with Mrs. Swami.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-04
Church Women's Alliance
To Meet January 9. IL AN

The Women's Alliance Of All-SoulS'
Church (Unitarian) win meet Friday,
January 0, at II o'clock. when the pro-
gram will be in charge of Mrs. John W.
Adams, "Denominational Activities"
and Mrs. Elwood Street, Social Serv-
ice" Luncheon viii be served at I
o'clock, with Mrs. Truman Able hostess.
regularly to sew for the Red Gross viii
resume its work tomorrow morning at
ii o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-04

Club by MRS. Mason Young OF Phiia-
delphia.
Col. and Mrs. Henry p. Pipes gave q
theater party for Bobby Pipes Monday
night and had with them Reading WIZ
kinson. Buddy Marston and Morrill,
Marston.
Mai. and Mrs. William Z. r. Coven
were dinner guests Tuesday Of Mr.. and
mrs. William Escavaille of WaShingtons
Lieut.. James Stratton dined Monday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-04

In some places where tips are album
dant the employe pays the employer
for the right to work for him, declared
a witness during a recent hearing be-
fore the Ministry of Labor Commission
in London.
The Washington times., 1931-12-22
HOPE IS PLACED
. IN BONDS BY
SPECTATOR
BY THE SPECTATOR

NEW YORK, Dec. az UNS). .
The ability of bonds to continue
their recovery for the third con.
Secutive session compensates in
part for the sagging tone Of
stocks.
However, the rather persistent
selling pressure which developed
in many sections of the market,
particularly in the oils, dins The
hope that the customary year-end
market values is to be Witnessed
this year as In the past.
There are any number Of opir-
ions put forth by market obServ.
ers as to whether or not stocks
have reached their bottom. One
commission house comments that
each Of the last three major de-
clines in industrial stocks has
been completed in just 80 trading
days. Reference is made to the
broad downward movements of
September December in 1880; Feb.
ruary to June in 1881, and ,-une
to October Of this year.
Following this assumption,
counting ahead 80 trading days
from November 8, the last rally
top, the end Of the present de-
cline would date around the end
of February.
The Washington times., 1931-12-22
STOCKS Of: n. !.
BANKS RALLY

New York city bank stocks,
which reached a new low level on
December II, rallied sharply and
by the end of last week had reg.
istered gains of more than II per
cent from their low prices.
Sixteen leading issues as of
December 10, according to the
compilation of Holt, Rose & Tros-
ter, yield an average of 8.43 per
cent, compared with a yield of
9.84 per cent, recorded at the low
point touched on December II,
and. with yield of 8.65 per cent
on December IL.
The open market value Of the
16 leading issues now aggregates
$1,544, ,694, 900, compared with
$1,505, ,S39, 1873 on December IL, and
a. value of $1,32S,599 900 on De
cember IT.
The Washington times., 1931-12-22
Caution in Buying Stocks
No1u Urged By Haney

I would call this a normal
technical rally from an oversold
condition. 1t is likely to run
from one to three days more,
and may result in further gains
of from two to five points in
the averages.
Volume to Decline
The volume Of trading is apt
to decline. A secondary reaction
should come soon. Only then
will we be able to tell with any
degree Of certainty whether any
more sustained rise Is a posi-
bility.
While nothing Is certain about
the stock market, the foregoing
seem to be probabilities. I
would, therefore, buy nothing at
this time.
If you are a gambling trader.
you may still try for a little trad
ing turn, but 1t should quick and
attended by large risks.
The Washington times., 1931-12-22
FENNER BEANE
AGAIN EXPAND

Fenner, Beane & Ungerleider,
recently combined New York
Stock Exchange firm with branch
office at 1430 K st. N. w., today
announced that on December 28
they will acquire the stock and
commodity business of Moyse &
Barry, also stock exchange mem.
bers, with two New York city
offices, which will be maintained.
Following this acquisition, Fen
ner, Beane & Ungerleider will
have six offices in New York
city and II outlets on its private
wire system consisting Of 81
branches and 10 correspondents
in the United States and Canada,
and branch office in Paris.
j. D. Mothershed and w. e.
Lewis are joint managers of the
Washington offices of the firm.
The Washington times., 1931-12-22
CHANGE
IN PRICES Of
COTTON

NEW YORK, Dec. % ON.S).
Little important price change
was evidenced in the cotton mar.
ket today, with the general run
of futures contracts lowering
within a point Of previous closing
levels.
A feature of the trading was
the heavy liquidation Of January
by commission houses and wire
firms to prepare for the first no
tice day next Thursday. The
liquidation was taken up mostly
by a prominent spot firm. An
other spot house sold January
against purchases Of October.
Plantation Stocks
The figures on plantation stocks
and the movement off plantations
indicated clearly the extent to
which growers have been holding
back cotton from the market be-
cause Of prevailing lower prices,
A survey by the New York Cotton
Exchange service disclosed that
on November 80 there were 4,706..
600 bales of ginned cotton on
plantations against $3.50, 900 bales
a year ago.
Cotton moved off plantations
to November 80 amounted to IL
100000 bales as compared with
10,599,000 in the period a year
ago, but the plantation supply
this year totals 17,364,000 bales
as compared with IA, ,148, 900 bales
last year.
Weather Rainy
The weather continued rainy,
with the map showing general
rains over the Eastern and Central
portions of the belt, and light
rains in the West.
Toward midday December was
unchanged at 6.16. January was
off, l at 6.16; March was up
l at 6.35; May unchanged at $50.
July off l at 6.71, and October
off l at 500.
The Washington times., 1931-12-22
Slump End Is Based
On Prosperity Loan

Enactment Of the Prosperity
Loan" of $4,000, ,OOO, 900 advocated
by william Randolph Hearst for
construction purposes to reduce
unemployment was strongly urged
yesterday in a letter to President
Hoover by Charles Francis Wood,
consulting engineer of Washing
ton and New York.
Analysing the current economic
situation, Mr.. Wood said such
a Government loan with all the
punch behind it that we put
behind the Liberty Loan drives"
would go far to end unemploy.
ment and curtailed business.
The Washington times., 1931-12-22
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO. Dec. % QNS0.
Hogs-SO,O00; strong; top, $4.45:
bulk, $3.90@4.40; heavy, $4,000
4.4O; medium, $4.2504.45; light,
$4.25Q4.45; light lights, 5000
ABS; packing sows, $4,000; pigs,
$3.4O03.90; holdovers, 1000.
Cattle-4,00O; steady. Calves,
1000; steady. Beef steers: Good
and choice, $8@11.50; common
and medium, $4@8; yearlingS,
$7@10. Butcher cattle: Heifers,
$3@7.50; COWS, $2.50@5.25; bulls,
$3@5.25; calves, $5@7; feeder
steers, $4Q6.5O; stocker steers,
$3.5006.25; stocker COWS and
heifers, 1904.
Sheep-2O, 900; steady. Lambs,
$5@5.75; common, 1904; year"
lings, $4@4.75; feeders, $4.25@
ATS; ewes, $1@2.50.
The Washington times., 1931-12-22
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

EW YORK. Dec. % G.N.s0.--
The Washington times., 1931-12-22
By LEWIS HANEY,
Director, New York University Bureau
Of Business Research.

Director, New York University Bureau
Of Business Research.
AS usual during the last year,
the rebound in the stock market
came suddenly and was very
sharp. We find similar cases
last December, and in June and
October.
None of these cases marked
the end of the bear market, and
we may well doubt If this one
does.
Mostly Short Covering
AS in several similar cases, the
rally was touched off by a quick
change in sentiment following
more or less relief from excessive
fear.
It was almost entirely short
covering. Once the shorts have
covered, we are again faced by
the realities of the financial
position and the outlook for
earnings; then the rally stops.
The Washington times., 1931-12-22
Building AWGrds
Total S49.O55,I55

Contracts for public and semi
public construction projects to
cost $40, ,055, 1855 were awarded dur.
ing the past week, the Presidents
organization on unemployment re-
lief reported yesterday.
This brings tn total since De-
cember /, 1880, to $2,849, $3.50, ,086.
Last weeks contracts cover 500
projects in II States and include
public buildings, bridges. roads,
sewers, hospitals and schools.
The largest was for Wisconsin
State highways, $6,159, ,808.
The Washington times., 1931-12-22
ItGLy's Trade Gains,
But Idle Increase

Italian unemployment reached
a new high Of $4,000 in Novem.
ber, Of which only 240,0O0 receive
benefits from national unemploy.
ment fund.
Foreign trade, however, showed
a favorable trend, with Novem-
ber exports 808,000,00O lire and
imports 765 900, 900 lire,
The Washington times., 1931-12-22
Wholesale Prices
ShOW SLight Drop

Wholesale prices of $50 COM
modities declined one-tenth Of
one per cent in November com.
pared with October, the Bureau
Of Labor Statistics announced
yesterday. The decrease in the
past year was IS per cent. The
decline since 1926 has been 80
per cent.
The Washington times., 1931-12-22
Grain Exhibition
To Be Held JULU 24

The Worlds Grain Exhibition
and Conference will be held at
Regina, Canada, July "a to
August 5, 1882.
This decision was reached at @
meeting of the National com"
nittee of the organization held
at Toronto.
The Washington times., 1931-12-22
SWIFT INTERNATIONAL

The regular semi-annual divi-
dend of $50 a share was de-
clared by directors of Compania
Swift International yesterday
The dividend is payable February
15.. 1882, to shareholders Of rec
ord January is, 1882.
The Washington times., 1931-12-22

Your rental worries . room, house
or apartment. can be solved today
through the Rental Columns Of the
Classified Section.
The Washington times., 1931-12-22

5l y Zenith kadio ~. r d
IA 81 zonits Prdts uI. rs IL ~ Il
Ga) Optional cash. tbI Partly extra tOI G1tra
cash. (d Eztra stock OD including arTsarS
60 S6Oths Of share stock. SI PAID this year. AAI
TO- T stock. (WwD With warrautA txW) Without wAr"
rants. (SI Ex.dvidend. ~ Ex.rightS.
Dividend dollars parentheSeG
Years an carried previous eIooo
The Washington times., 1931-03-14
Your Ruling Star
BIZ WILLIAM SHWADER-

tistic career and find success
therein.
March 16
If March 16 is your birthday
during the coming year there
should be considerable mental
activity and plans on your part
concerning business or some en-
terprise in which you are inter-
ested. Success depends much
on yourself. Outline a plan and
follow it.
Important Dates: Avoid ex-
cesseS of all kinds, take no risks
and maintain routine from
April l to S, July 19 to Is, Sep
tember II to 10, November 20 to
December 3, December 16 to 18.
Good for general affairs from
April IS to May 4, June 10 to 20,
July l to 3, 16 to 18, October 20
to "a, November l to 3, 16 to 18,
December 25. to 81. Contradic-
tory dates show two opposing in
fluences.
A CHILD born March 16 will
be kind, emotional, hospitable
and sympathetic. He should
guard against obStinacy or de-
pending too much on others.
Any occupation connected with
the sea, hospitals, literature or
art in some form would be suit
able.
The Washington times., 1931-03-14
ALMA RUBENS' LIFE STORY

going to lead you back to
youth, and beauty, and money,
back to your friends, hack to
love, and home, back to the
bright world again.
II am Lady Chatterly."
And the figure raised its con-
cealing veil, and there before
me, poor trembling, laughing,
crying, Shuddering wretch, that
I was, stood Alma Rubens as
she used to be.
Poor Little Girl
Laughing, light hearted, gay
Alma Rubens with the world at
her feet, and all the diamonds,
pearls and rubies on earth wait
ing for her to wear them.
Alma Rubens, the little black
eyed girl from California, who
was going to be so good to her
mother, and all her relatives.
Alma" I cried, Alma, you've
come back again! Where have
you been all this tiIne?"
I stretched out my arms, but
the figure of the yelled woman
vanished and somehow my
hope, my desperate, determined
hope vanished with it.
A knock came to the door
I had been ignoring all at
tempts at any sort of communi-
cation for days-I was alone,
all alone, in a world shrouded
in black.
If could only talk to some
one, anyone, human, anyone
but the ghosts and demons
that haunted my hours of mis-
cry.
I staggered to the door, and
threw it open.
On the threshold stood a
young millionaire, and his
beautiful blonde bride.
I had met them both, at one
of the parties.
Come in," I cried, I'm glad
to see you. I'm glad, I'm glad!"
And the two dope slaves
came in-and my fight wa!
lost-again.
(TO Be Continued Monday
The Washington times., 1931-03-14

thing in my stars that had
driven me to this desperation?
Perhaps if I understood the
stars and interpreted the mes
sage they had to give me, I
might win-this time.
Half conscious, half delirious,
I read, and tried so hard to
understand that the sweat stood
out on my forehead in great
drops.
Sometimes my mind seemed
to clear and the whole Sodden
confusion of my life appeared
to drop from me like a stained
and ragged cloak.
"HOpe for Me-
I'm coming back, I'm COM
ing back! I'm going to hold up
my head. The dark world is
turning to sunshine-again!"
There's hope for me-after
all. I'll study the new part.
It'll make myself learn it. They
say Alma Rubens is gone, she
can never come back. I'll show
'em, I'll show 'em!"
That's what I thought, poor
little fool, poor little hoping,
praying, fighting fool.
And then I'd get out Lady
Chatterly and go over the lines,