davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-06-06

The Legislative situation has been
eased somewhat by the Supreme
Court. The fight to renew MIRA be-
fore June 18th, when the act auto
matically expired, rs on a new basis
and AAA legislation Is also receiving
new study. Other pressures exist In
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-04
Style Chats
By MARY FENTRESS

United Press Staff Correspondent
 Paris (UP.)-This winters fun- ny little hats - lots of them literally not much bigger than the proverbial pillbox - have been a problem not only to the women who must wear them to be smart, but to the hairdress- CTS as well.
 Frequently more of the head is exposed than is covered by the hat, and the sleekest, smartest coiffure can be blown to ruina- ton after a five minutes walk on a windy day. One dress house and several hat makers have tried to solve the problem with mesh nets to cover all but the front part of the head.
 The famous Antoine has tried to solve the problem by invent ing another new coiffure which is patterned this time after the classic Grecian curls, and is suitable for both day and even- ing.
 This is how he does it: Short hair is parted on one side of the hair and brushed straight and flat from the part. Small strands of hair are made into ringlets (about the size of a quarter) and are coiled flat back against the head. Single ringlets edge the forehead as far as the temples where the ringlets become thick CT. At the back of the head where the hair longer, the ring lets cluster even more deeply and thickly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-04

powder, adding 8 little more rouge, applying lipstick heavily.
 Her eyes were shining with eX- citement when she entered the ball. room. When she passed Ronnie, she smiled brilliantly at him. Ron- nie promptly cut in. You're a brick, Nancy" he whispered. T was worried"
 About what?" Nancy asked non- chalantly.
 "About-about what happened a while ago."
 "1'd forgotten anything hap pened," Nancy replied carlessly. Things like that-you couldn't ex- pect girl to be really angry"
 I'm glad of that" Ronnie said. And then realized ne wasn't. T have it all figured out" Nancy said with a gay laugh. Too gay, if Ronnie had noticed. You thought was Dana. Our dresses are twin models. But really we are not a bit alike"
 "No," said Bonnie, T don't be- lieve you are"
 Someone claimed her and Ron- nie gave her up with a feeling of relief. Nancy, he decided, was just one of those girls. Raising hell when they were kissed. Perhaps trying to force a man to say some- thing committing himself. And when the trick failed, they forgot all about it.
 (TO Be COntinued)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-04

of a white dress in the shadows or the old garden. Dana came up the steps, breathless from running. Bonnie, what must you think Of me?"
 where in the world have you been?" Ronnie demanded.
 "In the garden" Dana said. It's gorgeous out there in the moon- light"
 whats the good of moonlight,
 Alone?" Ronnie protestedy. Lets see it together"
 Not tonight" Dana shook her head. T must be getting back. Peo- pie will be missing us."
 Mrs. Cameron saw Dana and Ron- nie dancing together, and relaxed in her chair. Girls would be mod- ern. These ways were not the ways she had known. In her day & girl would never be so bold, openly counting the favor of young man by leaving the dance floor with him and seeking secluded corners. Mo- body seemed to think anything of it now.
 There were Cynthia Baxter and Bill Lorimer going out on the front porch now. And Harriet Prescott and Dick Webster just coming in, with Harriet's blond hair looking as if she'd met a small cyclone. Be- sides, Dana was sensible, and knew whta she was doing. She'd been here only few weeks and already had the town catch at her heels. Mrs. Cameron complacently watched her granddaughter's lovely face and graceful form. Dana had eagerness, with 8 certain indifer- ence to attention which was prob- ably one of her chief charms. Nancy on the other hand, was all indif- ference. Which, of course, got girl nowhere. And, where was Nancy now?
 Only one person had seen Nancy come through the side door-Tom- my, who had slipped old Mrs. Cam eron's conversational leash and sta- toned himself at a vantage point.
 Say, Nancy" Tommy's voice halted her.
 "Go way, Tommy" Nancy spoke like a petulant little girl, address, ing 8 bothersome little boy. She was up the stairs in a furry of white ruffles.
 Nancy went straight to her room. Something had happened. Something disastrous, terrible. overwhelming. No longer could she fight the truth with contemptuous words. She was in love with Rom nie, and might as well admit 1t to herself. The revelation had come with his kiss. The kiss Ronnie was so ashamed of. The kiss he had meant for Dana.
 She flung herself down on her bed, spelling the perfection of the tufted spread which had been drawn into place carefully by Sarah's expert hands. The crisp place under her face was soon damp with tears. She thought of the crumpled loveliness of her gown with poignant bitterness. What did it matter? The dress had done nothing for her, except to reveal even more clearly the dif- ference between her sister and her. self.
 Nancy sat up suddenly, ashamed of her emotional upheaval. If she stayed away, Gran would be send- ing Dana scouting around for her. Nothing could be so hateful or hu-' initiating as having Dana find her crying.
 Perhaps Bonnie would wonder and suspect the truth. Which would be the worst thing that could happen.
 "I'd die before I'd let him know" Nancy thought wildly. If I get a chance I'll make him believe I think it was all a joke" She went to mirror and began to repair the damage to her face, Smoothing on
Evening star., 1935-06-18
Pedestrians Cause Crashes.

In SO per cent Of I00l road acci-
dents, which resulted in 7,202 deaths,
In England, pedestrians were "the sole
or contrihutary cause. =
Evening star., 1935-06-18

Across.
/. Throw.
S. Desert people.
10. Recorded proceedings.
IA. Tenor violin.
is. Revolt.
16. Winged creature.
II. Deep mud.
18. Flat oatmeal cake.
10. Melody.
20. Equ1vocate.
%. To best.
"a. Summit.
Is. Hawaiian floral wreath.
26. Total defeat.
%. Young turkey.
30. ASsemblage.
80. Take UP weapons again.
"a. A command.
36. Ancient stone-hurling machine.
80. Crafts.
20. Set of furniture.
AZ. Of hearing.
. 43. Re-establish large wooded area.
Is. Nimhle.
Al. Speak.
48. An ancient Greek beauty.
49. Harbors.
81. Cornbread.
81. Label.
IS. A hedge.
56. Exclamation Of greeting.
SO. Pointed arch.
81. Sea in Russia.
So. Prompt.
65. A covert.
66. Withered.
81. Northern italian seaport.
Evening star., 1935-06-18
Perfume Trade Drops.

French perfume makers are COM
planning that Americans are not using
as much of their products as In recent
years.
, 1935-11-06
W. rle
At Glance
BY LESLIE EICHEL
Central Press Staff Writer

NEW YORK, NOV. 6.-Tory uolitI-
clans In England are being accused
Of stirring up not only an Italian
war scare, but q German ore-in
oruer 70 regain power for six more
years.
The Stanley Baldwin government
Is being denounced by its political
opponents IN England in startling
fashion.
With one year still to 20 prior to
the end OF the present six-year term
q parliament, the Conservatives
seized upon the war scare as a good
time 70 take a chance On. a general
election now. With emotionalism
running high-due to speeches call
ing Tor a vote Of confidence In q
crisis involving the defense Of
EngAnd-the Conservatives count
on saatching six more years Of
power.
To wait till next year might mean
the bringing up Of unpleasant do
meStic issues.
Thus, If the Conservatives are re-
turned, 1t will be on a war-Scare Is
sue.
They are expected to win, and
retain their hold on parliament. al
though with the loss Of a consider
able number Of seats.
Worse than their election war
scare" issue Is the fact that they
are embarking Britain on the larg-
est peacetime armament program
n the history Of the nation. This
move Is likely to create a naval race
that may have no limits"
A Papers Opinion
How the Liberals Of England feel
ever the tactics Of the Tories may
be gathered by this editorial ex-
, 1935-11-06

Cert. East.
$3.50 6:3o-Press- Radio News - ba-
sic: Jack Armstrona-midwest rpt
SIS 6;95-vanished Voices - east:
Regis orches.-Dixie: Plano-west
b:4- 6s45 - Regis orches. Cont
Dixie; Herb Foote, Or1anist-west
500 7:oo-Myrt & Marae = east;
oreh.-w: Buck -Rcaers-midw rpt
e;fS- 7:f5-ImperiaI, Hawaiian Band
east: Southern Serenade-Dixie:
Al Roth Orehestra-weSt
$50 7:30-kate Smiths Soma Time
e:4= 7;4-Boake Carriers Comment
700 6:oo-American cavalcade-to c
$50 e:5o-Burns and Allen Comedy
800 9:00-Lily Pons, Orches.-to Z
$50 s:3o-Ray Noble Orchest.-to C
Observation-Disclosures Mobilization
e:3o-fo:30-The March OF Time-to c
s;45-to:45-F orelsn Policy Program
fo:oo-1f:oo-Frank D9iley's Orchestra
east; Myrt a. Marae-west rpt
fo:t5-f1:t5-Public Opinion Speaker
fo:3o-11:30=Herbie Kay a Orehestra
II: oo-f2:oo-Georae OIsen's Orchestra
11;3o-12;3o-PhiI Scott and Orchestra
N5c-WJz NETWORK
BASIC - east: wig wbz-wbza wbal
wham kdka Egar wxyz wlw wsyr wmal
VIII. Mid: wcky wenr wis kwk koil
wren wnaq kso
MlDWEST-wmt wood wire
NORTHWEST a. CANADIAN - wtmj
wiba kstp webc wday kfyr crct cfcf
SOUTH - wrva wptf wwnc wis WAX
wfla-wsun who'd wsm VINO wsb wapi
wjdx wsmb kvoo wky wfaa wbap kprc
woai ktbs kths wso wave
MOUNTAINOUS kdyl kgir kghl
PAClFtC-kgo kfi kgw komo khq kfsd
ktar kpo kex kga kjr kya keca
Cent. East.
$50 5:3o-The Singing Lady-east
4:4- 5:45-Orphan Annie-east only
500 e:o0-News; Animal Newa Club
sis 6:15-ken S%parnon's Ensemble
$50 6:30=Press-R Radio News - ba-
sic; The Singing Lady-mid, rpt.
SIS e:55-Charioteers' ~Songs-wjz
b:45- 6:95-LoWell Thomas - east;
Orphan Annie-repeat to midwest
500 7:0o-Easy Aces, Skit-also est
sis 7:t5-Capt. Tim Healy, Stamp
$50 7:3o=Lum q Abner-east only
6:4= 7;45-Dan1erous Paradise, Sklt
700 s:00-The Rendezvous or Music
$50 s:3o-House Of Glass, Serial Act
500 9:00-John Chas. Thomas Prog.
$50 e:3o-Warden Lawes Il Drama 1
9:oo-fo:oo-Human Needs for 1885 J
s:3o-1o:3o-Jimmy Elders Gossip
9:45-1o:45-To Be Announced
1o:oo-f1;oo-News; Dorothy Lamour
1o:f-1t;15-lnk Spots, Negro Quartet
1o:3c-f1:3o-L. RomanelIi Orchestra !
east: House OF Glass-west repeat
Observation-Disclosures and His Violin .
II :os=f2:os-Haroid Stern's Orchestra !
11;3o-f2:3o-chas. D~ornberper Orch. I
, 1935-11-06

terry Of the arguments used to ex-
cuse II.
Why does the government want
an election now In preference to one
in the spring or early summer Of
next year? 1t cannot be that it
lacks q parliamentary majority for
anything it does. 1t has now the big
gest majority any party has had In
modern times. and whatever hap
pens it will have a smaller majority
In the next parliament. 1t cannot
be that ii lacks support for the
international policy II Is pursuing
at Geneva. Only on Wednesday the
Times was congratulating us all on
our unanimity in standing behind
the government while IL pursueS a
policy which Is incontestably ma
tionaL'
And has not the Labor party shed
its leader in order TO support that
policy2
, 1935-11-06

preston OF the Manchester Guar
DIAM
The cabinets decision to have an
election this month November Id
seems to be a piece of sharp prac-
tice. One does not know which to
condemn the moSt-the levity with
which the country is plunged into
an election in the middle Of a grave
international crisis. or the effron-
, 1935-11-06

NBc-WEAF NETWORK
sASlc - East: weaf wlw weei vito
WAR wtag wcsh kyw who wfbr wrc
Dgy when wcae wtam wwt wsai; Mid:
sd wmaq wen who WOW wdaf
MiDWEST-wood wire
NORTHWEST a CANADIAN - wtm1
wiba kstp webc w6ay kfyr crct cfcf
SOUTH = wrva wptf wwnc wis wsax
wfIa-wsun WHO'D wsm wrnc wsb wapi
wjdx wsmb kvoo wky wfaa wbap kprc
woai ktbs kths wsoc a wtar
MoUNTAlN-koa kdyl kgir kghi
PACIFic-kgo XII kgw komo khq kfsd
ktar kgu kpo kex kga kjr kya keca
Cent. East.
400 s:oo-AI Pearee and His Gang
$50 5:3o-Tom Mix's Western Skit
4:4s- s;45-clara. ~ a Em-also c
500 e:oo-Flyine Time for Riddles
Sis e:f5-News; Mary Small, Songs
$50 6:5o-Press. Radio News Period
5:3s- e:3S-StanIey Highs Comment
5:45- 6;45=Biuy a eetty-weaf only
500 7:o0-Amos m Andy-east only
esf5- 7:f5-uncIe ezra Radio Station
$50 7:3o-our American Schools
6:4S- 7:45-city Voices CO by Radio
700 S:0o-one Mans Family-to c
$50 s:3o-Wayne Kings Orchestra
500 9:00-Fred Allen a. Amateurs
observation-disclosures Needs Cor 1885
s:3o-1o:30-To Be Announced
fo:oo-1f:oo-Sammy Kaye Orches.-
east; Amos m Andy-west repeat
fo:f5-f1:f=Leonard Keller Orchestra
fo:3o-ff :3o-News; Glen Lee Orchestra
1o:4=ff.45-Jesse Crawford, Or1anist
1fsoo-12:oo-Phil Harris & Orchestra
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Out" Melodrama
c5S-WABC NETWORK
BAsIc-EaSt: wabc wade woko ucao
waab wnac wgr wkbw wkrc Wink wjr
wdrc wcau WAS wean wfbl wspd wjsvs
Midwest: wbbm wfbm kmbc knox
whas kfab krnt
EAST-wbns wpg whip whec wIbz wfea
wore vice cfrb ckac wink wmas wesg
Di&iE-wgst VISTA wbrc wqam wdod
klra wrec wlac wdsu wtoc krld ktrh
ktsa waco koma wdbo WHIT wdae wbig
wdhj VIVA wmbg wsjs wmer wala
ktul kgko wcoa wdpc wnox kwkh
MlDWEST-wgl wmbd wish wibw kfh
wsmk wkbn wcco wsbt kscj wnax woc
MOUNTAINOUS kls koh ksI
COAST - XIII koin kfrc kol kfpy Xvi
gfbk kmj kwg kern kdb kgnb kgb
cent. East.
$50 $50 Jack Armstrong - east;
2 Pianos-Dixies The Truth-west
4:45- s:45-oa, Son Of Fire - east;
Bailey and Neumiller, Noeal-west
500 6soo-6uek R-oGers-east; Jos.
PIotke 0rchest.-west and Dixie
Sis 6:f5 - Bobby Benson - east;
90, Son Of Fire-midw rpt; Ensenn.
Dixie: Georgia Erwin Sona-w
, 1935-11-06
RADIO PROGRAMS

WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER s Central and Eastern Standard Time)
Note; An programs to key and basic chains crg groups thereof unless Spec-
ded: coast to coast (e 20 e) designation includes all available stations.
proarams subleett to change without previousn oIce in advance. . "A.
, 1935-11-06

A Papers Opinion
How the Liberals Of England feel
ever the tactics Of the Tories may
be gathered by this editorial ex-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-14
ITALIAN GROUP
To GIVE DINNER

Four Representatives will be
guests of honor at a reception and
dinner of the Lido Civic Club,
local Italian organization, at 8
o'clock tomorrow night in the
Carlton Hotel.
The legislators who will be hon
ored are Representatives Vincent
L. Palmisano of Maryland, Peter
A. Cavicchia of New Jersey, George
A. Dondero Of Michigan and Vito
Marcantonio of New York.
Students of Italian descent in
the graduating class Of George.
town University will be guests at
the reception. Members Of the
committee arranging the affair
are DR.. Raphael N. Manganaro,
chairman; DR.. Charles x. Suraci,
DR.. Samuel D. Amato, Ralph Clip
riano, Ben Segreti, Victor Desio
and Michael Carlino. Harry Mar
celli will act as POSTMASTER.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-14
LAWRENCE Of
ARABIA DYING
AFTER CRASH

WOOL, Dorsetshire, England,
May IA G.N.S0-"Lawrence Of
Arabia" desert warrior, king
maker, and wrecker Of II trains,
lay near death today. Though in
battle he caused the death OF hun
dreds Of Turks, he sought to save
the life of a little child.
Racing along a quiet country
lane on his motorcycle, the man
on whom the Turks put q price OF
$S5 900 during the war, swerved
when he saw a child wheeling
along on bicycle, according TO
reports.
His machine struck a ditch,
hurting Lawrence several yards.
Specialists were rushed today TO
Wool Military Hospital at Boving'
ton camp, where Lawrence Is un'
conscious from conclusion Of the
brain.
Some 16 hours after the acci'
dent, the hospital issued q bulle-
tin saying Lawrence was still un.
conscious, but holding his own. !"
Elaborate precautions were
taken to protect him from the
curious, guards were thrown
around the hospital and the staff
was sworn to secrecy. Special
nurses were rushed from nearby
Bournemouth.
Lawrence changed his name to
r. E. Shaw after the war to avoid
publicity.
Lawrence began his famous
Arabian career by helping Arab
spies in their operations against
the Turks in the World War. He
induced Emir Fisal-later king
to reorganize his forces to fight
the Turks, and Lawrence rallied
the north Arab tribes. His ia
vorite tactic was to wreck trains.
Although he helped make the
late Feisal King Of 1raq, he felt
Arabia had been badly treated by
the allies. He gave UP a post
in the colonial office and retired
into the air force as buck pri-
Vate.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-14
Maryland Women
Are Meeting Today

ANNAPOLIS, May IA (SpeciaO
With its theme, Higher Goals
for Maryland" the first triennal
and thirty-sixth annual meeting of
the Maryland Federation If
Women's Clubs will open today
and continue through Thursday
More than 500 women from all
parts of the State, representing
1876 clubs with a membership Of
$4,000, will attend. Mrs. Rudolph
S. Allen, of College Park, preSi-
dent. will preside.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-14
Firemen Barbecue
Plans Nearly Set

BLADENSBURG, Nd, May 10
Especially Final ARA n gements
for an old time barbecue on Sat
urday by members of the Bladens-
burg Volunteer Fire Department
win be completed at a meeting
Of the committee in charge here
Thursday night at the firehouse.
The affair will be held at the
Capitol Airport on River Road at
the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
crossing, from until 8 p. m.
Those in charge are Andrew F.
Gasch, general chairman; Albert
Fierstine, field; Carl Fierstine, ar.
engagements; George S C hw artz,
tickets, and Richard Schiller,
roasting. Tickets may be pur'
chased at the firehouse or from
w. T. Needham, 537 Tennessee
Ave. N. E., and Lawrence Leer,
1927 A ct. s. E.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-14
Justice Named
For Mt. Rainier

MT. RAINIER, Nd, May IA.
Justice of the Peace Hiram l..
Wohlfarth, Of Brentwood, was
named acting justice Of Mt.
Rainier by the town council last
night, while Judge Gilbert Hughes,
the Mt. Rainier justice, is i'll.
Mayor Norman l.. Pruitt and
the new councilmen, elected May
8, were sworn in by Brice Bowie,
clerk Of the Prince Georges county
circuit court. B. E. Sager was re-
named clerk and treasurer, A. M.
McFadden and Cornelius s. Ryon,
assessors, Eli r. viii and Rexford
Worley, auditors. Other appoint"
mentS are to be made Monday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-14
New Schultz Trial
Set For July q

SYRACUSE. N. Y, May IA Il.
N.SO.-Retrial of Arthur Dutch
Schultz" Flegenheimer on charges
Of income tax evasion. scheduled
for today has been postponed un-
til July 23.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-14
REP, VINCENT PALMIsANO

REP. VINCENT PALMISANO
STUDENTS of Italian de-
scent in the graduating class
Of Georgetown University
and members of the Lido
Civic Club will honor Repre-
sentative Palmisano Of Mary
land, Representative Cavic-
CHA of New Jersey, Repre-
sentative Dondero of Michi-
gan and Representative
Marcantonio of New York at
dinner tomorrow night. Times
Staff Photo.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-14
EXCLUSIVE WITH
YOUR DR., FREIOT

We've been satisfying patients for
35 years and doing it with
the most modern preventive
methods. We feature better dem
tistry at the lowest possible price
consistent with good quality. All
tories by highly skilled specialists
under my own supervision. We
make it a point to only turn out
work which will satisfy YOU :.
and to that end all our expert
ence. skill, and effort is directed.
The Washington times., 1935-07-09

shows we got money. Say, do
you know what Jerry told me?
He knows people who know the
Terhunes. They may have dogs
and horses but they're not
worth much in cash. Hardly
a bean. 1t may go over big
with them to see that we got
some real hard c~sh. He's got
a sister, an ancient, by the
name of Cecily or something.
She rides in Central Park when
she's not up on their farm.
Well, Jerry says she's mess!"
Are they farmers?" Ana
tasia, now dressed, turned in.
credulously to her two daugh.
tiers.
''No, mama, they have an es-
tate in Connecticut. Don't get
excited. They haven't got a
Polish farm
The old lady twisted her daz-
z1ing rings. Don't be so smart"
she snapped. ION a Polish
farm you wouldn't be smart
enough to feed the pigs" She
marched out of he room, her old
head high.
you've got to hand it to her.
Doesn't she look wonderful"
II bet she's going into the Ii.
brary to pick on Jerry. She can
not let that boy alone. She's
always at him about horses
Ethel laughed. It was on her
lips to say, Mama knows a
good groom when she sees one"
but Walter was in the room and
Ethel hadn't liked his tone be-
fore.
It'd better co." Stella fol-
lowed her mother out into the
library, where loud voices told
her that her mother had al.
ready singled Jerry out.
CHAPTER x
Irene exploded again when
she saw Agnes. This time there
was a real scene. Agnes had
lately gone girlish and the
effect even Anastasia, who
usually on general principles
opposed Irene. had to admit
was pretty awful. In her effort
to look young because Carl was
so youthful, Agnes, with the
Riley thoroughness, had carried
measures to extremes. She
wore an Empire-cut light blue
velvet dress and had arranged
her hair in curls on top of her
head.
She came into the bedroom a
little hesitantly and Irene who
was being ministered to by the
maid, nearly collapsed when she
saw her. Stella, who had on
her long squirrel wrap and was
carefully pulling on long pearl
gray kid gloves, dissolved into
weak laughter.
my Lord, Agnes" she
choked, where in the name of
heaven did you get that rig?
No wonder you hid in your
room with it,"
Agnes burst into tears. Irene
Stormed. Anastasia commanded
shortly: '"Take off that truck.
Irene, lend her your black net
dress. Hurry up, young lady,
We amt got much time. Mary,
comb out my daughters hair
and shake your stumps. Stella,
run into Agnes's room and find
her slip and black slippers.
They all fell to redressing
Agnes who was like putty in the
hands of the others.
Nov don't sweat up the arm
pits of this dress, you FOOL"
Irene snapped.
She had her hat on now and
was paving the ground with i'm
patience.
Ito Be Continued
Copyright 1888, by Julian MessnsP.
Inc.O
Fni,KrIhuEad hv YInw wAak1rnn
The Washington times., 1935-07-09
NOW READ ON

Love. He had written love telegram for all the ee
graph clerks and messengers He loved her. And yet
Helen sick with anxiety.
Irene Riley married the second Thursday in Deem
Der at high To Irene standing beside Dirk at the
mprovsed altar the Terhune apartment she in deep green
velvet trimmed with silver fox her sleek head with its exotic
turban of hair long jade fan earrings that fell to her
shoulder and her smooth face mpenetrabe Benda
mask it hard to believe that hour before she had
been in fever of and rritaby She was the
taest of the Riley grlsamost five feet eight and she &C
cenuated her height and smness with erect proud
rage Her rather wide Polish cast of countenance lent it.
self dropping earrings and the bland sophisticated
she affected Irene Riley the type of woman one turned
around to stare at She exotic and aurng before