davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-09-25
NEW REVUE OPENS
OVER c. B. 5. FRIDAY
"FIying Red Horse Tavern"
Will Bring Famous Ex-
pIorer to Air.

TN HE Flying Red Horse Tavern"
an elaborate new musical re-
vue featuring Jim Harkins,
- noted trouper; Freddie Richs
Orchestra; Willie Morris, soprano So
loist, and a male chorus of Is voices,
will begin a series of Fall programs
over an extensive Columbia network
Friday, October 4.
Including Rich's 25-piece orchestra,
chorus, soloists and the Tavern"
hosts, there will be 50 persons in the
cast Of the new series.
Each week the Tavern" will enter
tain some outstanding guest and the
first prominent parsonage featured on
the opening program will be DR.. Roy
Chapman Andrews, famous explorer.
He will relate one of his most thrill
ing adventures-the conquest Of the
great Cobb Desert by motor caravan.
The new programs will offer fast
paced musical setting presenting
Rich's distinctive arrangements of
outstanding music from many fields.
WHEN the new Log Cabin Revue Is
introduced over a coast -to-coast
network October 2, Conrad Thibault,
celebrated radio baritone, will be
starred in his own musical show, sup
ported by Frank Crumit, popular mas
ter of ceremonies; q vocal chorus and
Harry Salter's Orchestra.
The Log Cabin Revue will feature
half hour Of popular songs and
tunes in a modern tavern setting, and
will be broadcast each Wednesday.
Evening star., 1935-09-25

ny From Your Grocer Phone Riees Boke Lincoln 1913
Evening star., 1935-09-25
Boev to the Milk Bottle
Desperate Diaries Growing Drastic in
Teaching Respect for 1t.
p WASHINGTON housewives are
taught, through the medium of

taught, through the medium OF
$50 fines, that a milk bottle is
Il milk bottle and not a receptacle
for all of the worlds miscellany Of
liquids and solids, 1t will represent the
most drastic step yet taken to create
respect for the daily visitor to the
Capitals back doors.
There have been other steps in this
direction-many Of them-but none
has held the threat of final, compul-
sorry reform that lies in the warning
Of Assistant Corporation Counsel
George M. Nelson that the law is
about to be enforced.
It was back in 1925 that the Dis
trict law was passed, a gesture for
which dairies held great hopes. 1t
eventuated, however, that the law
merely went on the books, while the
housewife went on doing as she
pleased about the milk bottles.
Life of Bottle Is Short.
A milk bottle may be just milk
bottle to the wives of the world, but
1t ID much more than that to the
dairy which owns it, even though the
dairy has 4e9, ,999 others, which most
Of the milk k-distributing concerns
here do. The bottle costs money, and
at best 1t is not going to last long
The life Of the average bottle, if
you've ever wondered about it as you
. swept up the pieces of broken one,
Is about 10 trips from dairy to con-
sumer and return.
Then almost equally harassing as
the prospect Of its early destruction
Is the milk bottles penchant for get
ting lost. Nothing man ever has in
vented for purely local performance
and utility can wander as far from
Its designated path as milk bottle.
Found in Distant Places.
Fabulous as it sounds, the Washing
ton Milk Bottle Exchange, Inc, which
handles q million wandering milk bot
ties monthly, regularly traces the
travels of its erring wards into the far
thest corners Of the world. 1t gets
them from Hongkong and other even
more remote places, obtaining daily
Evening star., 1935-09-25
CAPITALS RADIO PROCRAMs

Wednesday, September 25. Copyright 1880
Evening star., 1935-09-25
MAJOR FEATURES AND PROGRAM NOTES

doctor that he rest completely after
the long expedition, the presentation
has been delayed.
A special broadcast from the Eu-
charistic Congress in Cleveland Is
scheduled by WJSV at 8.
Evening star., 1935-09-25

Supporting Thibault In the mixed
chorus will be such weu-known fem
mime singers as Carol Deis, Virginia
George and Lydia Summers, and Eva
Taylor, Negro songstress of N. B. C.
and New York's famed Cotton Club.
Georgia Burke, colored dramatic
actress, also will be heard in the pro-
gram.
T INTIL the winner Of the National
~ League pennant race is decided
N. B. G. has obtained permission from
Ford Prick, president of the league, to
broadcast, play by play, the crucial
series in st. Louis between the Car
dinals and the Cubs. Start Of the first
broadcast today has been set for
3:45 pm.
+
EDD1E cANToR's new series of
weekly broadcasts over the Column
bia network will begin Sunday, Sep
tember 20, instead Of Sunday, October
6, as originally announced.
Evening star., 1935-09-25

The coronation ceremonies for
Jessica Dragonette, recently elected
1888 Queen of Radio, will be broadcast
by WMAL at 9:15. Clarence Law,
president Of the Electrical Association
Of New York, will present her with
q statue symbolizing her victory.
Evening star., 1935-09-25

Ceremonies in connection with the
presentation of the Columbia Medal
for distinguished contribution to radio
to Rear Admiral Richard E. Byrd
will be broadcast by WJSV at $50.
The medal was awarded March 81, but
at the insistence Of Admiral Byrd's
Evening star., 1935-09-25
Consulting Engineer Dead.

VENTNOR. N. j., September IS (F).
John J. Morris, 80, retired professor
Of engineering at the Towne Scientific
School, University of Pennsylvania,
died Monday. He held patents on
more than 100 inventions and was q
prominent consulting engineer since
his retirement in 1925.
Evening star., 1935-09-25

ENDORSEMENTS nothing Honey Knshed Bread
II marvelously nutritious
@ from its inception Thousands of pleased have written
beneficial action Many physicians and endorsed
it in highest Its popularity has by leaps and bounds until
than 200 alert American bakers baking and selling than
100000 loaves every week.
And complete approval
of the wodmed Good Housekeeping awarded
Honey Kaed the privilege of wearing the coveted
seal that excellence millions of American
housewives 1t highly significant that this the first this signal
honor has been conferred independently distributed bread
Good Housekeeping awards this emblem only after complete analysis and
searching investigation you may Honey
complete confidence
Evening star., 1935-09-25
BUY WITH
CONFIDENCE

Before any product is allowed to display the
GOOD HOUSEKEEPING BUREAUS Off
cial seal Of approval, it must meet the most
rigid requirements of scientific minds, methods
and microscopes.
American women know the stringent tests
and analysis that a product must undergo be-
fore it is eligible to wear the star and seal OF
Good Housekeeping.
This famous mark of distinction is awarded
on a strict basis of merritt can be won only
by products that measure up to the highest
standards of quality.
Honey Krashed Bread has the full endorse
nent of this great authority. 1t is the first tune
in history that any independently distributed
bread has won this coveted sanction.
Here then, is your final assurance OF the
purity, wholesomeness and scientific corrective
qualities of Honey Krashsd Bread.
That's enough to convince every modern
housewife of the great value of Honey Krnsked
Bread in properly balancing the family diet. So
dive yonr family the benefit of this remarkable
corrective bread now. Demand the genuine
with Good Housekeeping seal on the wrapper.
Evening star., 1935-12-30
MANAGER OF SCHALL
ESTATE HEADS FIREMEN
II Correspondent Of The Star.

BY stan Correspondent Of The Star.
BERwYN HEIGHTS, Md, Decem-
ber 30.-Henry Meyers, manager OF
the SchaIl estate here, has been elected
chief of the Berwyn Heights volun-
teer Fire Department. He will assume
she duties of the post January l.
Oncers chosen are: G. D. Walker,
ST., president; George Bryant, vice
president; r. T. Allies, secretary; r.
H. Kleiner, treasurer.
j.. j. Kleiner, jr., was named as
sistant chief, with other members OF
the staff being M. Johnstone, cap
tain: w. Anderson, engineer, and G..
G .Hudgins, fire marshal.
c. H. Moulton, E. w. Boyle and
George Bryant were elected trustees.
Evening star., 1935-12-30
Observation-Disclosures.

advertisements under this head
ting are presumed to be from prt-
pdte individuals unless the ddver-
tisement gives firm name or
business address or states the tcord
Dealer. Members OF the public
pho ind dealers mGsqHerddinD in
this column as private individuals
are urged to report the matter to
The Star for fnvestiOation."
Evening star., 1935-12-30
APARTMENTS-FUR. q UNFUR

i443 ST. NE ADULTS. PROTEST
ants; large rooms, kitchen and private
bath: entire second floor; FriEloaire. Can
or phone Atlantic 4175 after pm
1921 10th ST T-N.W.-LARGE LIVING RM..
, bed rms, dinette. bath and kitchen with
FriRidaire In private home, in exclusive
section; unfurn. including gas and cleo.
$50 per mo- Furn., as is, if desired. at
slight increase.
Evening star., 1935-12-30
WANTED TO RENT-HOUsEs.

WANTED-GooD UNFURNIsHED GROOM
and bath, brick, not box house nor hot-air
borhood: not over 90 blocks from North
Capitol and n NV. Best reference. Imme-
cate possession. Must be reasonable rent.
Star Office 3Is
Evening star., 1935-12-30
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Free Car and Guide Furnished.
National S296 Evenings. Atlantic 0156.
eos 10th st. NV. 3'
Evening star., 1935-12-30
RENT-STORES.
SALE-FARMS.
nET Am EARLY START

GET AN EARLY START
i'm the RIGHT direction for the New year.
by selecting one OF, more OF these 5-aefe e
ff1is hiThly restricted 360-acre tract; good
roa1, elec., new brick grade and hiRh
schools; the school bus stops at property;
Building loan guaranteed. Investigate nov
and you'n be occupying your own home n
90 days; extremely easy terms. OWnSHs
phone District 1871. Marlboro 2o-E'fA'
Evening star., 1935-12-30
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.
(COntinued

GASOLINE SITE, $4,000; corner. s.e.;
"terms" you get this. Mr.. Bowers, zoos
Conn. ave. NV. Phone Met. 9024. 301
A MODERN SERVICE STATION business:
very reasonable. Lincoln $500.
Evening star., 1935-12-30
HELP-MEN.

Lost and Found Advertisements
may be found on page A-9.
Evening star., 1935-12-30
DOGS, PETS, ETC.
RooMS-FuRNISHED

FOX TERRIER PUPPY. black and white
$40, 2412 Minnesota ave. Sc. so
Evening star., 1935-12-30
HOUSEs-UNFURNISHED.

NEWLY RECONDITIONED HOME, INAIE-
diate possession: h.-w.h.; S37.50. Open
until pm. 2646 Nichols ave. Sc.
NEAR I4th AND PARK RID. NV 6 R.
and b., 3 porches garage. BRODIE COL
BERT INC. Natl. 1875. 1907 Eye NV.
373I WARREN ST. N,W.-6 ROOMS AND
bath. emi-detached 2zstory brick, 2 in
near Bureau Of Standards. Completely
modern; detached garage; $50. ]. 9.
WELDON CO.. 1927 x st. NV. Met. BOIL.
1885 z ST. SEQ ROOMS. 2 BATHS:
suitable for families; h.-w.h.. elec., gear
garage. big yard: yearly lease; rent. reas:
CHEVY CHASE, D. C-DETACHED,
corner lot. near Rock Creek Park. @
rooms, bath. ..n garagei ago Cali Wisconsin
NEAR NAVY YARD GOOD LOCATION: s
rooms, bath, hot-water heat, new paperi
1880. Apply 76o 10th st. Sc.
Evening star., 1935-12-30
ROOMS AND BOARD.

oOO4tA0 EAAND @~O~@~S~s
DOWNTOWN, 1s4O 10th St; N.w@Clsesn; .wse1t;ssIn
meals SIS week Men only. Met. 1908.
25Iq CONN AVE.-Residence: large double
rooms. private baths; also smaller rooms:
facilities for entertaining; home cooklng. u
2s24 wooDLEy PL aSIS MW room near shSFshs% DImssd
phone; excellent meals; reas. Adams O244.
74O ROCK CREEK CHURCH RD.-Newly
furnished single and double rooms, suitable
three; excellent meals: convenient to street
car and bus; reasonable.
La SALE. 1923 Conn. Ave.-Attractiye
room for two. twin beds. private bath ex-
able. Apply at desk.
GENTLEMEN OR COUPLE-2-room suite
with private bath; also single room with
private bath, in unusually beautifully ap-
pointed private home; special living rooms
with open fireplace; excellent meals. Phone
Georgia 0s11.
DOWNTOWN-102O 10th st. n.w,-Rooms
for young ladies: wonderful location, love-
ly. attractive home; excellent meals. 81
734 ROCK CIR. CHI, RD-Newly furn;
single. double room. twin beds; congenial
street car and bus; reasonable.
IVY TERRACE. 1884 Conn. ave-Very
including breakfast and dinner. Phone
Decatur 6344.
203 MARYLAND AVE. NE near Capitol;
double rms; c INV, excellent cuisine; rea-
sonable; Govt. workers; inspection invited.
I72O KILBOURNE PL. N.W.-Roon and
board in refined home for 2 young men;
reasonable; reference.
3O4 EAST CAPITOL ST.-Front room.
southern exposure wtndows: near basn;
hot-water heat: excellent meals.
1925 N. A. -AVE.-Beautiful rooms. con-
venient location Reasonable rates. Fnone
1410 18th N.W.-Young man. single room
In apt above garage: bath. uVing ROOM
good meals; ideal location.
Evening star., 1935-12-30

BARRIERS wanted; 40fS. 469 Pa, ave.
NV.
BOYS with bicycles for fullItims messen- me Sn
ger work. Apply Postal Telegraph u"
400 New York ave
Evening star., 1935-12-30
RMS-WITH OR WITHOUT BOARD
MOVING. PACKING AND STORAGE

exposure home with bright. sunny rooms.
facing Central High School: convenient to
2 car lines; reasonable. Columbia 6S91-J.
Evening star., 1935-12-30

1851 EUCLID ST, NV, Apt, .4Q5-:Com-
private family; convenient to cars and
Evening star., 1935-12-30

DISTRICT sALESMANAGER-Large. Ma.
tion-wide printers of business forms is
seekinE young man who can qualify Tor
Important sales position; salary or commlS-
kior For interview address Box 4oo-A'
Star nfica
Evening star., 1935-12-30

BETWEEN Meridian Park and 14th-Twin
beds innerspring mattresses; tile bath with
shower; private family. Columbia 34l9-W
Evening star., 1935-12-30

VAN SERVICE : SPECIAL
rates any city o. S. Immed return n Car.
N. Y. Boston. Chicago, Fla. St. Louis.
Texas. 18th and N. Y. ave. National 1910.
Evening star., 1935-12-30

1924 CALVERT ST. N.W.-Brisht southern
exposure single room, next bath: private
fo yojiv. all c0OvenienceS
Evening star., 1935-12-30
ROUTE MEN.
INSTRUCTION COURSES.

BEGINNERS and finishing private Secre-
taria1 and business courses qualifying one
or Boyd shorthand. touch typing. secre-
tarial practice. bookkeeping. calculating
machines, etc. Position guaranteed gradu-
BOYD'S, 1888 st. NV. Phone Met. 233S.
GREGG SHORTHAND. TYPING ENGLISH.
French. arithmetic, speed. dictation. Be
ginners and reviews Decatur 1884. 81
LEARN WORLD-FAMOUS METHODS OF
DEATT7TXI CTTT TTJDT
Evening star., 1935-12-30

CREDIT MANAGER, in clothing store;
ary and experience. Address Box 4lo-S.
Evening star., 1935-12-30
PERSONAL.

DRIVING TO MIAMI. FLA. JAN 2. TAKE
two passengers for $40 apiece. Phone
METROPOLITAN 1859 30s
Evening star., 1935-12-30
ROoMs-UNFURNlsHED.

THREE desirable rooms. kitchen; bath and
porch; garage. Telephone Cleveland 1884.
NEAR UNION STATION, 227 st. ne
/ large room and kitchenette, second floor.
Convenient to cars and busses. Phone
Atlantic 1898 go
Evening star., 1935-12-30

2-story and basement brick. containine
g rooms and BATH recently renovated
throughout: hot-water heat and electricity:
near schools and car lines. Price 81 500:
5000 cash and balance at S45 per month.
Phone Mr.. HOLT, Metropolitan 2S27.
bIdo
Evening star., 1935-12-30

COLLEGE GRADUATE. 81. specialized in
commerce and finance. experienced in
sales and ONCE; neat appearance. willing
to work. Address Box SOCK. Star ONCE.
Evening star., 1935-12-30
JUST 10 MINUTES DRIVE
EROM RTISINESS nIGTR ICT
Detached Brick-S8. 500.

BRAND-NEW-6 ROOMS BATHS.
Center-han planned. convenient to down.
town business and Federal Government
depts Has large rear living porch. open
fireplace. electric refrigeration. hardwood
floors, screens. weather strips and garage.
L. T. GRAVATTE,
700 18th St REALTOR. National O753.
Evening Phone CSeOrpfa oQOO
Evening star., 1935-12-30
ROOMS-SUBURBAN.

CLARENDON. VA-Front r.. next bath.
new home, new twin beds, SIS single. So
double: also single r, S12; 1 block bus: 20
minutes downtown. 1014 N. Edgewood st.
Phone Clarendon 1916.
Evening star., 1935-12-30
RooMS-FURN. AND UNFURN.

GEORGETOWN-Fcr single gentleman; un-
usual large room. fireplace. adjoining bath,
shower; private home. near P and Wiscon-
sin; references required. Phone West O349.
Evening star., 1935-12-30
SITUATIONS--MEN.

CHEF AND PASTRY CoOK-Progressiv
tells, restaurant and dining cars. New York.
Philadelphia. Baltimore. Washington; six
day week, $160-S200. Address Box 29O-x'
Star nf1ce
Evening star., 1935-12-30

HELP-DOMEST1C
COOK. general housemaid, for family Of
two, Army post in nearby virginia. MUST
be experienced and settled habits; refer
ences required. Address Box 291-X, Star
once
GENERAL HOUsEWORKER cooking and
laundry; 2 school children; stay nights;
S6 week. Arlington Ridge, phone walnut
S996-R. -
GIRL, white light housekeeping. care Of
baby; employed couple: stay nights; So
weekly. 10 Ninth st. sc. -------
GIRL. white. or colored. for general house
work 1115 North Utah ST.. Ballston.
HOUsEKFEPER. white. for general house
hold duties and care OF little girl; stay
nights: room and board, plus salary. S5
weekly: only experienced need apply. 7604
14th st NV. Phone Georgia 56Ss.
HOUsEKEEPER. white; stay nights: family
OF three: $50 month. 526 Van Buren NV.
Die and care of small boy: $50 month;
aASsTences required. Phone Georgia 6612.
Evening star., 1935-12-30
ROOMS-FURNISHED.
fCantiuuafi

DUPONT CIRCLE and Conn. ave. vicinity.
/ sos 20th st-Handsomely furn. rooms;
,rSw 20 kaf
Evening star., 1935-12-30

GASOLINE ATTENDANT with mechanical
expe rience Sans Service Station. 3Oo4
Evening star., 1935-12-30

CURB BOY. age IS to 25; neat. Apply
Evening star., 1935-12-30

WAITER AND HoUsEMAN young colored
man; experienced, honest, references. 1913
10th st NV. after Z 30 pm.
Evening star., 1935-12-30

WANTED-ROOMS AND BOARD.
COMFORTABLE ROOM for elderly lady:
Dupont Circle section; dining room and
bath on same floor. Phone District 5493,
or address BOY TX. star ONCE.
Evening star., 1935-12-30

BUSINESS ANALYST - Large automobile
manufacturer desires services OF man VINO
understands leadership operations ana mas
working knowledge OF accounting ano SaieS .
problems, Good salary and opportunity
for advancement. Answer In detail. glVins
experience, education. age: references, ara anu
BY States, Address Box 2S-X. Star once
Evening star., 1935-12-30

As TAUGHT by MABELLE HONOUR Experts
Free Catalogue-Easy Terms.
MABFILF HONOUR SCHOOL.
1910 N Y Ave N W Mel G11S.
Evening star., 1935-12-30
PRICE REDuCED.
NEAR UNION STATION.

large rooms baths so arranged that
1t can be made into three apartments;
h.-w.h.; electricity. VIII sacrifice for quick
sale. Call Columbia 77G4, Apt. 1l2.
Evening star., 1935-12-30
SITUATIONS-DOMESTIC.
MOTOR TRAVEL.

YOUNG GIRL, colored. wants job, genera
South CaDitol st. s.w. Lincoln 6393-W.
Evening star., 1935-12-30

1345 L ST. N.W-Lovely, well-heated,
2nd-fioor Ink. room. near bath; $5 single.
Evening star., 1935-12-30

I341 L ST W-Large, bright. we'll
heated room. private bath. equipped for
liRht hOuSekeeninR. range
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-01-12

exclaimed: "You really lived through things like thatr'
 "Why not?" asked the old lady calmly. "This was nothing but vii. derness when was born. AS you've heard tell, my first home was a GOV cred wagon which, naturally, don't remember. I do remember a house with . dirt floor and stone fire place In one corner, however: and dimly recall the furniture made from poles and rough-hewn-~lumber. It was home. and nothing to be ashamed of, because no one else nearby had anything better"
 But wasn't 1t frightfully coldf' said Nancy. "A dirt floor, mean7'
 T suppose 1t must have been-at this altitude; but Mother took care that I shouldn't suffer. of course. I was warm and cozyi It was my mother who suffered. Men can stand hardships better than women; 1;
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-01-12

what swell chinai I wish Aunt Lou could see 1t"
 Tt came from Denver in 18- we'll eighteen something broth CT, anyway. There's a complete din ner set. Imagine choosing that aw- ful green-brown patternl And Cousin Columbine's so proud of 1t, too. How on earth does she re- member the date that everything was purchased?"
 Jack shook his head, remarking in muffled tones: "She's a wonder, isn't shef Who else would have thought of cooking up that letter as a-what did she call itl Character test? You've got an awful lot to live up to, Sis, if you ask me. Hop into bed. I'll open the windows. And don't forget that breakfasts at seven sharp"
 Sleep did not come quickly to Nance that night. She lay there under a patchwork quilt twhose weight, she wrote Aunt Judy later, was almost crushing"), and thought about the evening that had just passed. There must be some truth in Jacks statement regarding the sirioin steak. What else could ac- count for her more cheerful frame of mind?
 There was no doubt that Aurora could cook steak; and with un- expected tact, Jack had done most of the talking. leaving his sister free to get herself in hand after what she now called her brain storm" And when Aurora had gone, Jack carried that awful lamp into the sitting room and Cousin Columbine remarked cas- ually, though her eyes twlnkled: .I suppose you're thinking me an out rageous humbug. Sit down, my dears, while I confess.n
 This confession with It's illumlnat- ing detours into the past had kept Columbine Nelson talking until long after her customary bedtime.
 -rm going clear back to the be- ginning" she explained, ESQ you'll understand. if possible. just why I posed as tottering old relic, too frail to stay alone at night. The truth Is, there's nothing to be afraid of here, and If there were wouldn't turn . hair. To one who can re- member the Indian troubles of 1868. and as a child has hidden for hours in fear of hostile sayages, well--you can readily see why an ordinary pfowler would be tame in compAri- Son r.
 She looked up smiling; while JAciE. eses popping out of his head!
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-01-12

eyes. resting on Pike's Peak. saw only . closet filled with dancing froeks, and a white fur wrap that she had never worn. She had to wink to keep the tears out of her eyes as she vowed audlbly:
 "Tll write tonight and tell Dad everything. Didn't he say that homesickness might as well be fatal3 He'll understand. He'll send for me If he has toborrow the money for the ticket. Jack will call me a stacker. but who cares? I just can't stand 1t here. I'd almost rather die than stay. What can there possibly be to interest a girl like me in q dreadful. ramshackle, down-at-the- heel settlement like Pine Ridge, Col orado2"
 Later Nancy was to realiss that as she stood there, oblivious to everything save self-pity, she hadn't known what sort of girl she was. | There's nothing" observed Jack from the door of his northeast bed room. .'like good, thick, sirloln steak to bolster up a morale that's slipping. Remember that. Sis" It was eleven at night, and Nancy, attired In a wadded dressing gown of crimson silk, turned from the bu- reau to ask coldly: May inquire whose morale you have in mindT
 Her brother smiled as he inves- tigated the patent rocking chair.
 'I'm no moron, Nance. I knew when I found you staring out of the window in the dusk, that you were planning your escape. That's why I opened the door into this frigid hall. The aroma of broillng steak was in the air and I felt sure 1t would revive that falnting spirit stiffen the backbone-stir your pio- neer blood"
 Hush up," warned Nancy. "0ur NOlCCS-WIlI- -ulSIuTD-OOu6IuL SOluEl- bine, and she admitted sitting up to an unheard of hour. Sayl" the girl came nearer, whispering: Did you ever see anything more-more soul destroying than this roomT'
 Jack grinned. gesturing with a thumb toward his own quarters.
 You should see mine! Not even view. my dear; and 1t lacks this handsome walnut furniture!" The boys eyes shone with merriment 1; and though she wouldn't have be- lieved such proceeding possible a few hours earlier, Nance laughed a little. She didn't realize that after leave of absence her sense of hu- nor was returning, but she knew that something made her feel bet ter.
 Tt was a wonderful supper, wasn't it?' she murmured.
 Trust you to appreciate itl And