davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-05-13
Records for Week
In Major Leagues

The weeks major base ball leagues
records of games won and lost, runs,
hits, errors, opponents runs and home
runs follow:
Evening star., 1935-05-13
OPEN COLORED LEAGUE.

Agriculture and Post Office teams
were to face today at o'clock In the
opening game of the Coiored Depart
mental Base Ball League.
Evening star., 1935-05-13
Sports Program
For ID. C.. Teams

TODAY.
Base Ball.
Washington at Cleveland, 3.
Maryland Freshmen VS.. George
town Freshmen at G. u, 4.
Central VS.. Georgetown Prep,
Garrett Park, 3:45.
Tennis.
Dewitt VS.. Gonzaga, Prep School
League match.
TOMORROW.
Base Ball.
Washington at Cleveland, 3.
Temple at Georgetown, $50.
Richmond vs.. Maryland at COL
lege Park, 4.
Montgomery Blair High at Alex
andria High, 3:45.
Track.
Hopkins at Maryland, 4.
Tennis.
St. Adams at Episcopal High,
$3.50.
Evening star., 1935-05-13

one of the msrvels. a tennis star for
Is. but not quite Ruth or Hagen
And Big Bill hasn't any six years Of
competition left.
Evening star., 1935-05-13

when the young sailing club held
the fourth of its seasonal racing re-
gattaS.
There was nothing to bring out the
hardy Viking blood of the hopeful
shippers who mastered their craft DER
the deeps of the channel-nothing but
a CLASSY brown swell and a dead calm
confronted them as they weighed an
Evening star., 1935-05-13
GAMES TOMORROW

ST. Louis at N. York
Chicago at Brooklyn
Cinci. at Boston
Pitt sbursh at Phila.
Evening star., 1935-05-13

chiI-I OF 2I 81 ID 81 A OI14I 6I.700 =.
Gle II u o. Il A 4 OIL .647L Ia
NY OI 81 q 9 0L o. Oil sL.579L 2l2
Wnl o. OF III 81 Il q AM 9L.55OL
bosl p II 81 81 OF OF 2l11j 1850 ;
DetI II q o. Il Ii 9 II sL11I.421L 512
stLl q OF Of o. II o. g 513L27s-
Phil Of Il II l o. Il IL 5L14l263 So
Evening star., 1935-05-13
Braves Shy on Reserves.


TILL McKECHNIE, pilot of the
r. Boston Braves, looked little
sour as he arose
McKechnie: Our pitching is good,
but it wouldn't be if let these fell
lows have their way in trades. We
need requirements badly. but every
time try to deal, the other side de-
mands Ed Brandt or Fred Frank
house, two of my best pitchers, or
Wallie Berger"
Walter johnson. Cleveland: I'VE
have stayed at, or near, the top in
spite of the fact that Earl Averill and
Hal Trosky have not yet struck their
batting strides. When they do, we
will be tough"
Joe Cronin of the Boston Red Sox,
sounded downright defiant as he left
the class room.
Cronin: Professor, I have yet to
see a better club than the Red Sox,
and only two or three look as good"
Evening star., 1935-05-13
John WHITEHEAD
V|ND|CATES PILOT
Dykes Predicted Youngster
Would Star-Grimm Is
UnseIfiSh Leader.
BY PAUL NICHOLSON,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

~ HICAGO, May l3.-The old
4 professor had to give couple
of extra loud knocks with
his gavel today to quiet his
star pupils as they buzzed Jimmy
Dykes about his young pitching prize,
John Whitehead, before the Monday
morning base ball seminar could get
down to business.
Early-season smiles still we're being
worn by those present. although those
on the faces of Connie Mack of the
Athletics, and Rogers Hornsby, the
St. Louis Browns boss, appeared a
trifle forced.
Professor: Il know we have seri-
GUS discussion about pitchers before
us today, but first 1 want to quiz
Charlie Grimm on his retirement from
active duty Mr.. Grimm, tell us why
YOU have decided to go on the mac
tive list. Do you really mean it?"
Grimm: II am not going to ruin
the Cubs pennant chances Just TO
give a rookie a break, but, any time
l find a youngSter and veteran with
equal ability. youth will get the call.
So Phil Cavaretta is our first base
man.
Evening star., 1935-05-13
yer Rates Place on ASa Peee es Ace Giants Pace
SPoRTScopE.
Disdained Motors Come
to Rescue of Sails.
Tale of a Birdie.
BY JIM BERGMAN.

70 GATHERING seas, no storm
lashed decks, no hurricanes
whining through the rigging
on the Potomac Yesterday
Evening star., 1935-05-13
Makes Good on Prophecy.

DRoFEssoR: That's a mighty lne
compliment for Cavaretta. Any
way. Mr. Grimm. you still have
until midnight Wednesday, when the
23-player limit becomes effective, to
change your mind"
The buzzing about Whitehead start
ed again.
Professor: "All right. Mr. Dykes,
I'd like to hear about Whitehead and
his five straight victories myself"
DYKES: whitehead is going along
great. 1 said before the season start
ed he would win for the White Sox.
But still we need more pitching
strength"
Professor: Your boss, Mr.. ComiS-
key, bought Carl Fischer from Detroit
for you yesterday and he should help.
Bill Terry of the Giants started
with a sigh but finished with a big
smile.
Terry: Its a tough blow to lose
Travis jackson, but I think Mark
Koen!g will help us hold our pace
until Stoney returns. The pitchers
are going well, with Fred Fitzslm-
mons swapping back into form and
CLYDE Castleman coming through with
that five-hit game last Wednesday.
Bucs Need More Hits.
DIE TRAYNOR, Pittsburgh: ICY
Blanton's pitching has helped a
lot and Guy Bush is going to
mean a great deal to us. Our big
trouble is that nobody but Arky
Vaughan has been knocking in runs. "
Casey Stengel could remain quiet nc
longer.
Stengel: I'm particularly pleased
with the way Brooklyn's pitching is
holding up. I'd feel still better if We
had another really good pitcher and
a hard hitting outfelder-and whole
lot better if the Giants would lose a
few"
Professor: We'll. Mr.. Mack, how
about the Athletics?"
Mack: Most of my pitchers are
Youngsters and it's hardly likely they
can pitch us to a pennant. However,
we haven't given up hope"
Rogers Hornsby, Browns; Only
three times in 16 games has pitcher
been able to finish. The men I fig
ured for regulars have failed SO far.
But, We'll get started
Evening star., 1935-05-13
GAMES TOMORROW

Wash. at Cleve. t3).
New York at Detroit.
Phila. at CHICAGO.
Boston at St. Louis.
Evening star., 1935-05-13
American
RESULTS YESTERDAY.

Washington Cleveland. rain.
St. Louis, 3: Boston. .
Other games postponed. rain.
Evening star., 1935-05-13
Major League Standings
National
RESULTS YESTERDAY,

New York. 3; Pittsburgh. /.
Brooklyn. Q: Cincinnati. /.
Chicaeo 4 Boston.
ST. LOUIS. 10. Philadelphia, 8.
Evening star., 1935-05-13

7HE year 1914 happens to be the
one in which a number OF guns
suddenly started blazing. 1t
Evening star., 1935-05-13

FYER today not only is the key
N man and the spark plug of
hi i,,Eoll
, 1935-03-05
GLASS
MORRIS LUMBER
COMPANY
'Meu,s, Notes
From La Feria


LA FERIA, March 5.-MrS. Alyce
zimmerman was hostess recently 70
the Cultura Study club. The roll cali
was responded TO by Is members.
After a brief business session, a pro-
gram was given.
Mrs. r. r. Stephenson very inte4li-
gently gave the Life Of Lloyd Doug
las and some splenoId descriptive re-
marks on The Magnificent Obses-
sion"
Mrs. Edna Coleman presented In
a very comprehensive way his BOOK,
Forgive Us Our TrespaSses." The
club will meet next with HRS. r. r.
Stephenson
The La Feria Music club held Its
regular meeting this past week. Study
for the afternoon vas based on
ITALY" with Miss Rose, leader for
the afternoon.
A march Of RoSSini waS nicely
played by Misses Isabs. Vigness and
! Mildred Clarke. The Flying Song"
Of "Rigolette," by Verdi, was sung
by Mesdames Sauderr and knight.
"A Day in Venice" Nsvin. was rem
dered beautifully by Mrs. j. B. Smith
Waltz Song" Ii Bacco, was sung
by Mrs. D. s. knight.
The Sorosis club met this past
week with Miss Mary Preston as
hostess Miss Ruth Weight gave q
short but interesting review OF VIII
liam Allen Whites "The Editor and
His People" Years Of Grace" by
Margaret Aver Barnes was reviewed
in q comprehensive manner by Miss
Josephine Hannah. There were ID
members present.
Mesdames Smith. Field. Rieffer
and Miss Margaret Weidner were
guests Of Mrs. Harold Humphrey IN
Harrington at a meeting Of the Liter
airy and Fine Arts club at the Wo-
mans building.
, 1935-03-05
Los Fresnos
Especial 70 The Heraldl

ESPECIAL 70 Tne deraldl
LOS FRESNOS, March 5.-The
Woman's Service club met Thurs
day at the home of Mrs. A d. But
Ter with % members and three visl-
tors present. After the regular bust
ness meeting, the conservation COM
mittee was in charge OF the program
with Mrs. II. Lupton, leader. Papers
were presented by Mrs. Charles
Siple, Mrs. G.. j. Weikle and Mrs
Lupton. Mrs. Y. G. Richey gave .
piano solo. Twas a Lover and HIS
Lass" by Newlin. Guests present were
Mrs. f. L. Richey. Mrs. c. Leeper.
and Mrs. q. G. Greer. The next reg
ular meeting will be held at the home
Of Mrs. q. J. Weikle March 7th WITH
a / o'clock luncheon.
The study Of the A. A. A. lttera-
ture was the program given At the
Los FreSnos Home Demonstration
club Thursday at the home OF Mrs.
S. d. Baker. Twelve members and
two visitors were present. At The
business meeting the club voted 90
hold an all day meeting at the home
of Mrs. G. J.. Weikle for the purpose
OF making foundation patterns, Mrs
K. ". Burgess, Mrs. 8. ID. Baker and
Mrs. Fl. n. Whipple were appointed
as flower committee.
The next regular meeting OF the
club will be March IL at the home
Of Mrs. z. r. Barr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maxey Of La Feria
were dinner guests Of Mr.. and Mrs
G. Leeper. Thursday.
Mrs. Hodges Of Sandia, Is visiting
with her daughter. Mrs. A. ID. But
Ter and helping care for her daush-
ter. Miss Sula. who Is III.
MT. and Mrs. Charles Spatts LEFT
the past week for Rockford, III.
, 1935-03-05

ger party complimenting their son
!. j. Bestenlahner, IT., on his birth
day. Three items were In the list tc
be collected by the guests. Guests
were Mary Louise Gear, Grace Dixon
Lucille Chandler. Pauline Schweidler
Jane Miller, Ruth Pollakowsh. Eel
ma Falisky. LeLoie williams, Robert
Hager, August Pollakowski, Bobbis
Dixon, Bert Neighbor and the hon.
Gree.
The Dos Mesas Bridge club was
entertained this past weekend al
the home OF Mrs. Monroe Watson.
Mrs. Frank Rooster wa presented
with the favor.
Mrs. j. 3. Lane viii be hostess to
this club Thursday.
Texas Prose" was given Tuesday
at the Literary group Of the Bust
ness and Professional women by Miss
Faulabelle Christian. The regular
luncheon was held at the Weslacc
hotel. Twelve members were pres
ent.
Mrs. Harry Ratliff charmingly en-
tertained members Of the wedneS-
day Bridge club Friday afternoon.
Fonur tables were arranged for the
guests.
Mrs. n. ". Sidener and Mrs. +. l.
Bruton were awarded trophies. 9th
er guests included MeSdameS Bruce
Walker, Phil Dixon, J. A. Meyer, J
G. Friday, Joe Wilson, B. Hutto, J. l.
Couch, w. @. MacKay. Dan Coa.er
G. II. Stevenson, George Buchanan,
Jack Keefe. Z. K. Ewing Of Donna
and Miss Peg Keefs.
Mr.. and Mrs. wilbur Montgom-
cry and son were guests Of her SIS
ter In Raymondville Sunday. Mrs
Montgomery and baby remained FOL
a week.
Miss Myrtle GoSs has gone to Ok
lahoma, where she will enroll II
business college.
Mrs. L. M. Gallon spent Thurs
day In Mission with her mother
Mrs. Parks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Kaufman an
nounce the birth Of a son on Friday,
March I.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Y. Schweidler and
their house guest returned Satur-
day from a vacation trip to Monter-
rey. Mexico.
Mr.. and Mrs. q. l. Hammer OF Ok
lahoma are guests OF Mr.. Hammers
mother. Mrs. J. M. Hammer and
brother. M. X. Hammer and fam
lily. They returned with them from
the funeral Of their father, j. Fl.
Hammer.
, 1935-03-05
dson Is
With Party
Especial 10 The Herald)


WESLACO, March 5.-A kiddie's
party was given Thursday afternoon
on the Pump park by Mrs. A. l.
Wright. complimenting her little
grandson, Mason Ramsey on his
fourth birthday.
Guests were Peggy Ann Kirgan
and mother, Mrs. G. b. Kirgan, Mrs.
Mary Louise Waller and daughters.
Mary Ann and Mrs. Thelma Gill;
ford and niece, Mary Ann, George
Nell Asher and aunt, Miss Fancis
Woodward, Mrs. Carl Vandervort
and son, Kenneth, Mrs. Curry and
sons, Mrs. Claude Mcconnell and
son, Charles, Mrs. Blunt Dean and
daughter, Vivian Nell, Mis- Zelma
Myers and Bobby Stephens. Mrs. A.
C.. Henrichson and daughters, Dor
othy Faye and Ailene, Mrs. p. Rog-
ers, Mrs. Frerking, Mrs Howard
Wright.
The home of Mrs. v. r. Myers IN
McAllen was the scene OF the reg
ular club meeting of the Llano Gran
de Bridge club Friday afternoon Al
the conclusion Of the games score
trophies were presented to Mrs. PARKS
Goody Of McAllen and Mrs. c. Les
Ter Skaggs Of Weslaco.
Other guests YER Mesdames r. 9.
Waters, N. v. Sidener. r. A. Rowland.
r. Newell Waters, Harry Stebbins, I.
w. Glass, Clell Solether. Johnnie
Knapp. R B. Morgan, Mrs. Skaggs
will be next Sub hostess.
Members of the Weslaco Study
were honor guests Of the Literary
Review club recently at the home OF
Mrs. w. +. Kenney. Mrs. c. II. Stew
enson. president, was in charge Of
the meeting.
"The Story Of Religion" was the
theme Of the program with Mes
danes w. S. Ray. Fred Turner,
Harry Ratliff. +. X. Ewing. and T.
q. Gressner giving the high points,
Refreshments were served from a
beautifully laid coffee service at
which Mrs. George Buchanan and
Mrs. W.; @. MacKay presided.
Mr.. and Mrs. /. j. Bestenlehner en-
tertained this week with q scaven-
, 1935-03-05
Autos For Sale
USED CARS

1929 Chevrolet coach. Family
car; excellent condition. SIS
down, balance Sl3.07 per
month.
1880 Plymouth sedan. Worth
the money. 5000.
1929 Buick coupe. good mech
anical condition, good tires.
$500.
Stevenson Motor Co., Inc.
1898 Levee Sc. - Phone IA
, 1935-03-05

A FORTY CENT twenty word
Classified ad In the Sunday Her.
aid will 40 before 5000 readerM
, 1935-03-05

is is x - inches and. Of course, needs
no framing-iust lining and a rod
and you've q striking wall decora-
toni
In pattern e4s you viii find q
transfer pattern Of q picture Is x
10 inches; material requirements;
a color chart and key: directions for
making the hanging: illustrations
Of all stitches needed.
Send 10 cents In stamps or coin
Ccoin p~referred) for this pattern 70
The Brownsville Herald. Needlecra.t
Dept, 50 Eighth Avenue. New York,
N. Y.
, 1935-03-05
McALLEN,
REYNOSA BUS
DAILY SCHEDULE

Special bus from Reynosa Sat-
urday and Sunday 1880 p. m
AUTOMOTIVE
, 1935-03-05
ANNOUNCING


STOMACH ULCER, Gas Pains. and
Indigestion victims. why suffer?
For quick relief get q free sample
Of Udga Tablets. q doctors pre-
scription at McKayS Pharmacy.
H-S4
, 1935-03-05

A dream cottage nesting in q pro-
fusion OF flowers-an inviting bird-
house-a lovely ~garden-al suggest
ing peace and comfort. What a love-
l thing this viii be hanging on O
wall. II Is to be done in wool or silk
and Is in the simplest of Embroidery
stitches. You can easily imagine what
a pleasure 1t will be TO do this hang
tng-the varied colors in trees and
flowers-the flowers growing gayly
under your needle in French knots
and lazy daisy stitch. The hanging
, 1935-03-05

UNION BUS LINES

UNION BUS N
Fast bonded Buses. Leaving Har-
lingen $50 Q. N. and 3 p n. daily.
Arrives San Antonio Isis .. m. and
Gas p m. San Antonio $3.50
Dallas S825-Abilene eeS5-Austin
S5.10~Chicago Sails - St. Louis
$l7.65. w. w. Houser. Phone 4o5.
Harrington; McAllen %.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-22
PARIS STYLES
Bv MARY KNIGHT

Paris-(UP)-If you want to look young and as fresh as a May morn, pay heed to the lines offered this season by Maggy- Rouff. .,, .-t.. :
 She is juvenile but she doesn't exaggerate. While nearly all or her things have that air of youth about them. none of them are obvious = than which there is nothing more obnoxious.
 When it comes to gathering and honeycombing materials, this lady is a magician. It is in this way that she regulates full- ness: be 1t in sleeves. blouse or skirt. Most of the sleeves. inci- dentally, have large armholes and come midway of the elbow and wrist. Skirt fullness favors the front, with the hips neatly moulded and the shirrings, tucks, gathers and what not, placed just right in front to give easy locomo- tion and form decoration as well.
 Evening gowns chez Maggy- Rouff are harmonious with Gre clan tdrapings for dull-surfaced silks: there are supple chiffons with long slit sleeves from the elbow. falling in graceful pan els. Others are in .cellophane, with matching trains opening out like peacock tails gracefully grazing the floor.
 Details include Arabic jewelry. fringe trimmings, spangled belts and rufflea .s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-22

1 his eyes. At the sound of the | slamming door, he snapped to at- tention, jumped from behind the wheel, stood smartly erect, hnlding the door in the rear of the car open.
 Jarvis Happ, handed Millicent into the machine. She Sank into the luxury of the deep cushions.
 Jarvis Happ said to the chauf- feur, Where's Norman, Harry?"
 The chauffeur touched his cap. Just stepped into the store, SIT. Here he comes now, sir"
 A young man with broad shoul- ders and slim waist came swinging out of doorway, ,buttoning sport overcoat about his fiat stomach.
 Millicent had swift impression of laughing eyes, of a face that was much like the face of the older man, and yet infinitely more youth full, a face that seemed to contain q hint of an impulsive emotional nature, q full-lipped, shapely mouth that was twisted into a smile.
 Hello, Dad" he said, and then his eyes caught hers.
 She realized, with that thrill which comes to every woman un- der the stimulus of the realization that some personable male has been overwhelmed with emotion at the mere sight of her. that the younger man could Hardly tear his eyes from hers. <, "
 Jarvis Happ's suave voice. said, Miss Graves, may present my son, Norman"
 And as Norman Happ groped for his hat. his eyes staring at her in fascination.' the father nodded co the chauffeur and said, We're Go- ing home, Harry"
 Gro Be COntiRued.) ,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-22
YOUR MONEY OR YOUR LIFE

YOUR MONEY OK YOUR LIFE
 The Yankee public, if you get what mean, spent last year for antiseptic or germicidal remedies the staggering sum of - oh, let's not mention the amount-makes me sick just to think of 1t and I'm sure I don't want you staggering around while Tn trying to pound a bit of sense into your heads.
 What l hope to fix in your dull mind, MT and Mrs Wiseacre, is not likely to harm your health and may save your money if not your life. I'm afraid there Is lot of humor in the world which more than eighty million of you well educated folk are missing.
 Quick, now, and sharp - germs on the skin or in the mouth or in the nose or in the throat or in the stomach or in the intestine (that is, in the secretions or on the lining membrane) are doing no harm and indeed are not dangerous to the person who harbors them. Get this firmly fixed in, the gob of pale jelly you call your mind: Not until germs have invaded the tissues of the body can they cause any trouble whatever. Quiet, please. or leave the hall. Now you will need a good bracer or brain tonic to support you for just a mo- ment longer and the operation is finished. When germs have invaded body tissues you can't get at them with any known germicide or anti septic, that Is, not unless you wish to destroy the tissues as well as the invaders. So unless you are confi- dent, as so many are, that smart layman knows more than an ordi- nary doctor does about such things I suggest that your powerful" an- tiseptic will do no great harm If you dump it in the sink.
 So far as minor wounds, burns or sores are concerned, healing proceeds at a fixed, rate under the most favorable conditions and can't be accelerated by the use of anti septics. But the normal healing process is often retarded by the 'unwise application of remedies which actually destroy germs. or purport to destroy them. The com mon complaint that slight injuries heal slowly Is generally testi- monial to the harm done by just such -deleterious healing" salves Or lotions. DO not misapprehend this as a condemnation of salves or lotions or even antiseptic remedies. believe in them and use them myself and advise everybody to use them, in the proper way and in proper circumstances. The intent is simply to urge you not to be silly about antiseptics and germicides. And you are as silly as they make 'em when you seriously expect to exert any influence on the progress of, say. cri or q sore throat by washing the surface with an anti septic solution. It doesn't disturb the warm in the apple to polish the skin. you know.
 Of course 1t is Q fine altruistic practice to kill germs In the secre- tions that way and so protect those around you from catching what ever you have, but don't tell me
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-22
MARRYING SQUIRE
 DESPISES KISSES

Croyden, Pa = (UP) James Laughlin, this towns marrying justice," apparently is very shy. In his total of 1259 ceremonies he says he has kissed but one bride.
 He adds, and she kissed me-"
 He officiated at IA weddings in 1893 in the Bucks county "Gretna Green" but during the year 1884 his total jumped to 75S, an in crease of 644 knot-tyings over the previous year.
 T have a good start this year." he said.
 The dining room of the Laugh lin home is the scene of all the ceremonies, Music is not wanting at the ceremonies. It is here Mrs Laughlin plays her part. Years ago her father gave her a thin metal disc in an aged music box. The notes of the wedding march al- ways are there.
 The justice also obtained mar riage licenses for 46 couples who went elsewhere to be married. He claims to have travelled about 15,- 900 miles in the last year driving between his home and Doylestown, the county. seat, getting licenses.
 Persons from all walks of life and of all nationalities, ranging from IF to 70, come to him for their weddings.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-22

don't understand. had to ask you about how you felt"
 Questioning me about the mur- der" Millicent said.
 Miss Hanson shook her head and smiled.
 ''Try not to talk" she said. "No one has questioned you about a murder, my child. You talked in- coherently for little while when you were coming out of the anes- thetic, but that's nothing, because nearly everyone does when they're just coming out of an anesthetic, Really, we didn't pay any atten- tion to what you said. You see, I'm a licensed p lastic surgeon. The nurses who waited on you and the doctor who gave the anesthe- tic are accustomed to sick rooms. They know what takes place, and they don't even listen to a pa tient's conversation. It's not con- sidered ethical 5i
 "Som one was questioning me, ' Millicent insisted.
 Miss Hanson's hand gripped her wrist in a firmly professional man ner, taking her pulse.
 There, there," she said sooth- ingly, tits just the delusion of anesthesia. Pay no attention to it It's merely a dream that seems vivid enough now, but will seem vague and unreal to you within a few minutes"
 The atmosphere was that of a sick room in a hospital. White robed nurses moved efficiently about. Miss Hanson issued orders with low-voiced solicitude. Milli- cent was lifted from the chair to the operating table. Her face was burning now. A nurse handed Miss Hanson a towel, sopping wet with ice water. Miss Hanson splashed the towel over the girls burning skin.
 A delightfully."- cool sensation of restful ease gripped Millicent. She felt a quick jab of pain in her left forearm, then stinging sensation, and sine stirred uneasily, not wish ing, however, to move the cooling cloth. Delightful drowsiness stole over her. and, she realized that she had been, given a hypodermic.
 She awoke in "a little curtained room. She was lying on a couch. An electric fan kept the air in circulation. without putting her in draft.
 There were no windows in the room. Lighting fixtures, set in the wall back of imitation windows, gave a cheery glow.
 Miss Hanson's voice said. How do you feel now?"
 Better" Millicent said.
 You may sit up if you wish" /"
 Millicent sat up, and looked about her.
 And now" Miss Hanson said, take look"
 She held out a mirror. Millicent took it and gazed at the reflection with startled eyes.
 The young woman who looked back at Millicent from the mir TOT seemed to have no resem .blance whatever to the reflection which Millicent customarily saw