davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-10-27
PENN STATE GIVES
PITT REAL TUSSLE
Panthers Held to 80 as
Old Rival Repeatedly
Checks ThruStS.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
~ ITTSBURGH, October 26.-
- Pitts Panthers, undefeated
by an Eastern team in seven
l. years, called on all their re-
sources today to turn back the chal-
lenging Nittany Lion from Penn State
in the renewal of a gridiron rivalry
that began 43 years ago. The final
was to o.
The game was a battle from start
to finish. with the Lion showing sur
prising strength to keep the Panther
from touchdown territory until the
final period.
Frank Patrick. hard plunging Pitt
back. made all of Pitts scores-booting
a field goal from placement on the
11-yard line in the third period and
plunging through from the l-yard line
for the only touchdown.
Evening star., 1935-10-27
PINEHURST GETS P. G. A.
Golf Pros to Stage Title Meet at
Southern Resort in 1896.

PINEHURST, N. c., October 26 P),
The Pinehurst Golf Club announced
tonight that it has been awarded
the 1886 P. G. A. championship tour
nament.
The tournament will be played In
November over the championship
Pinehurst No. . course, which for the
first time this year has grass greens,
forsaking the Pinehurst tradition OF
sand putting surfaces.
Donald Ross, officer Of the Pine
hurst Club and architect Of the Pine
hurst courses, said the change to
grass greens was a major factor in
persuading the P. G. A. to hold Its
tournament here. 1
Evening star., 1935-10-27
TO OPEN GRID SEASON.

Alcova's unlimited foot ball team
starts its season at o'clock this aft
ernoon against the Ballston eleven on
the Arlington gridiron. Clayton Hen
sen is booking games for the Alcova
A. C. at Clarendon 1890.
Evening star., 1935-10-27
DARTMOUTH TOPS
HARVARD, 4 TO 6
Herman Starts Green on
Scoring Way-TaIIy by
Crimson High Spot.
BY the Associated Press.


~ AMBRIDGE. October 26-The
speedy and numerous Dart
mouth Indians became a
~ known factor in the Eastern
gridiron campaign today when they
gained close, but nevertheless decis-
i've, 14-6 victory over Harvard's coura-
geous forces in the forty-second re-
neWal of this colorful New England
college classic.
AS the game, made interesting by
Harvard's gallant defensive stands,
wore on, the crowd Of 35 900 had many
chances to observe that Dartmouth
has smartly coached, Smooth-work-
ing machine which appeared capable
of holding its own against anything in
the Eastern intercollegiate sector.
Dartmouth's initial march started
from midfeld. After Fullback Joe
Herman carried twice to Harvard's 40,
he opened the Indians overhead game
by completing pass to Capt Jack
Kenny on Harvard's 25. Ed Chamber
lain then contacted El Camp, his left
end, on Harvards 5, from where Kier-
nan scored.
Evening star., 1935-10-27

Scoring: Touchdowns-Edens. jenkins.
Point after toucndown-Edens place
menD. Substitutions: George Washing
ton-Wright for Hanken. Leemans for
Plotnicki. hawaiian for Trinastich. Harri-
son for Cottingham. Plotnicki for Leemans,
Leemans for Plotnicki, kaufman for Plot
Reeves, Saiturelli for Rathjen. Wake
Forest+Swan for Wagner. Mauney for
Glass. Hood for Putnam, Dale for Rein
hardt, Mauney for Glass. Dooney for
Shore, Warren for Morris, Wagner for
swan. Beavers for Wagner. Referee-Mr.
Carrington virginia.. Umpire-Mr. Gra-
ham (Army). Head linesman-Mr. Frew
IW. and L.. Field judge-Mr. Hill
(Woford).
Evening star., 1935-10-27
COURT MANAGERS MEET.

Entrants in the Heurich Cup basket
ball series are to meet tomorrow night
at 7:30 o'clock in the Heurich Brew
cry gym. Managers of all contesting
teams are required to be present.
Evening star., 1935-10-27
Harvard Tally High Light.

HE second Dartmouth tally, IN the
third period, was made the hard
way. Fred Hollngworth and Joe Han
drahan came into the backheld and
they took turns driving off tackle dur
ing the eight plays that were required
to advance the ball from Harvard's 48
to its 2-yard line, from where Holling-
worth registered on a sweep.
The Harvard score, a 35-yard dash
through the center of the Dartmouth
line by Hedblom, was the high light
of the game.
He swept three times around his
left end to get up to Dartmouth's 35.
When the ball came to him again, he
feinted at the left, drew the entire
Dartmouth line along with him, and
then cut back to race through clear
lane, straight down the middle, to
score unmolested. Bilodeau missed
the extra point.
Evening star., 1935-10-27
BROOKLAND CUBS COP.

With Crouch, Eicholtz, Allen and
Carr starring, the Brookland Cubs
walloped the Michigan Park Royals,
$50, at Brookland yesterday. For
games with the winner, l25-pound
gridmen. call North 1890.
Evening star., 1935-10-27
WINS AT DUNBAR NETS
Fellon Proves Best of Field of 80
in Fall Meet.

Climaxing march through a field
of 80, Clifton Fellon won the tennis
championship of the Dunbar High
Schools annual Fall tourney yester-
day on the Banneker Recreation
courts, when he defeated Edward
Brooke, 6-3, 6-4,
The events were under the super
vision of Frank Perkins, coach Of the
Poet tennis team.
Evening star., 1935-10-27
Line-Ups and Summary.

Dartmouth scoring: Touchdowns-Kier-
nan, Hollingworth. Points from try after
touchdownS-Joe Handrahan f2). place
ments. Harvard scoring: Touchdown
Referee-W. T Halloran (Providence)
Umpire-W R. Crowley (Bowdoin). Head
lege). Field judge. c. Hennessy (Brown5.
Evening star., 1935-10-27
Line-ups and Summary.

Maryland scoring: Touchdowns: Ell
finger. Willis Stonebraker point after
touchdown: Gormley, - placement.
Florida scoring: Touchdown-Chase
Of1cials-Mr. Arnold (Auburn). referee.
Mr.: Hutchins tPurdIel' umpire. Mr.
Mr.. Cuddy Virginia). field judge.
Evening star., 1935-10-27
CHANGE IN NAME LUCKY.

Changing their name to the Golden
Bears just before the game, the for
mer Chevy Chase Bears defeated the
Pink Fairies, 1870, on the Friends
School Field yesterday.
Evening star., 1935-10-27
BREWERS PLAY SOCCER.

Bolstered by the addition of Dick
Knight, the Heurich Brewers soccer
team travels to Dundalk, Md. today
to tackle the Bethlehem Steel hooters
in q Southeastern League game.
Evening star., 1935-10-27
GUCKEYSON IS ACE .
MAR SOUTH WIN
Terrapins Stave Off Four
Touchdown Tries Within
Five-Yard Stripe.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
~ AINESVILLE, Fla, october
26.-Bill Guckeyson and his
Y Maryland teammates blasted
~ Florida's comeback hopes to-
day with three brilliant touchdown
thrustS that netted 20to-6 victory
In a wide open foot ball game.
Four times the hard-charging
Maryland line braced within its five
yard line and beat off desperate Flor
ida charges.
Seeking to avert their third straight
defeat, the Gators opened up with a
barrage of forward and lateral passes
and slaShing ground game, good for
IA first downs to seven for Maryland.
But once close to the goal, Florida'S S
power waned.
Guckeyson Makes Long Run.
7 ATE in the first quarter, Guckeyson
broke away for a 40-yard dash to
the Florida one-yard line and Ellin-
ger smashed over for the first touch
down.
A fumbled punt coupled with a
penalty gave Maryland the ball on the
Gators %. Guckeyson tipped pass
to Willis, who scored the second
touchdown standing up.
Gormley place-kicked both points.
A 74-yard march early in the third
period gave Florida its score. May
berry got IL yards around end. A pen
atty set Maryland back Is more. An
involved pass play which started with
a forward from Chase to Schucht
ended with Schucht being tackled on
the Maryland 25 after he had ex-
changed laterals with Stephens. May
berry plunged through center for IL.
A lateral, Chase to Mayberry, was
good for 10. Chase carried the ball
over from the three-yard line. Hughes
failed to convert.
Evening star., 1935-10-27
Continued From Ninth Page.)
st. Bonaventure, 80: Davis -Elkins,

OIllppeISDuTB 1edCIleIS, 20, Sdl-
fornia Teachers, O.
Portland Normal. SO; East Shrouds-
burg. o.
Green Mountain, 6; Vermont
Frosh, 0.
Otterbein, "a; Hiram, Z.
Monte Clair, l8; kutztown Teach
ers, 0.
Upsala, 6; Juniata, 6.
Waynesburg, 0; Slippery Rock, 0.
Mississippi State. 7, Xavier, O.
Mount Union, Z; Wooster, Z.
Princeton, 54; Cornell, o.
Fordham, IS; Lebanon Valley, 0.
North Carolina State, 20; Manhat-
tan, o.
Bucknell, 6; Washington and Jeffer-
son. 0.
&C. N. Y, Ia; Drexel, 0.
Gettysburg, 27; Muhlenberg, 0
Hobart, SO; Kenyon. 6.
Amherst, 26; Wesleyan, O.
Trinity, 26; Connecticut State, IS.
Geneva, 26; West Virginia Wes-
leyan, o.
Grove City. l3; Allegheny, 0.
Delaware, 80; Washington College,
IL.
Princeton Frosh, 13; Columbia
FroSh, 7.
Clarkson. 27; Alfred, O.
Michigan, 10; Columbia, 7.
New Jersey Teachers. 7; Arnold, 7.
Thiel, 10; Bethany, 7.
Nassau Collegiate, 20; New York
Aggies, 0.
Bates, 20; Maine, 7.
Boston College, l9; New Hamp-
shire, 6.
Boston University, 40; Vermont, 6.
Bowdoin, 20; Colby, o.
Wayne College, IA; Buffalo. o.
Dickinson, As; Haverford, o.
Concord Teachers, 13; Glenville, Z
Fisk, 2; Knoxville College, 0.
st. Francis. 10; Brooklyn College, 0.
Dartmouth, Ia; Harvard, 6.
Holy Cross, 8; Colgate, 0.
ithaca, "a; Panzer, O.
st. Lawrence, 20; Niagara. 13.
Muskingum, 25; Westminster, "a
Lehigh Frosh, o; Rutgers Frosh, 0.
Lafayette, 13; Penn, 6.
Mercersburg. 10; Franklin and
Marshall Academy, O.
Clarion, 10: Ediboro Teachers, 0.
South.
Alabama, II; Georgia, Z.
North Carolina, 19; Georgia Tech, 0
Tulane, SO; Sewanee, o.
King College, 20; Bluef1eld, 6.
Tennessee, 25; Centre, IA.
Virginia, o; Virginia Military, 0.
Virginia Poly, IS; Washington-Lee,
William and Mary, IA: Roanoke, Z.
Franklin and Marshall, 6; Rich
nond, 6.
Citadel. z; Davidson, 7.
Furman, 80; Mercer, 0.
Catawba, 20; Carson Newman. 8.
Langley Field. 13; Newberry, 6.
East Kentucky Teachers, 9; Louis.
vile, O.
Hampden-Sydn "a; Bridgewater,
Oglethorp, 3; Erskine. o.
Tennessee, 25; Knoxville Center, IA
Randolph-Macon, Z; Guilford, 6.
Mississippi Teachers, 12; Stat,
Teachers. o.
Virginia Union, IL: ST. Paul, Z.
Talladega, 8; billiard, 8.
Louisiana Tech, 80; Louisiana Nor.
NAL, 0.
Tennessee Wesleyan, Z; Middle
Georgia, 6.
Louisiana State, z; Vanderbilt, 2.
Georgetown Teachers. 26; Depauw, o
Howard, 13; Murray, o.
Florida A. and M, "a; Benedict, 6.
Shaw, Il; johnson Smith, 8.
Hiwassee, 90; Biltmore, IA.
Allentown, IL; Morristown, 7.
Appalachian Teachers, IL; Caro-
lima Teachers, 0.
| West.
Texas Christian, 27; Centenary, Z.
Michigan State, At; Washington, 13
Minnesota, 81; Northwestern, 13.
Iowa, 1e; Illinois, 0.
Chicago, 13; Wisconsin, 7.
Ohio State, %; Indiana, 6.
Carnegie Tech, z; Purdue, o.
Evening star., 1935-10-27
Foot Ball Results
Nebraska, l9; Oklahoma, 0.

missouri, o. Iowa, o.
Marquette, 80; Mississippi, 7.
Detroit, 10; Villanova, Is.
Tulsa, IL; Oklahoma A. and NJ, o.
Creighton, 7; Grinnell, 6.
Ohio, 26; Dayton, 0.
Rice. %; Texas. l9.
Abilene Christian, Z; Southwest
ern, O.
st. Benedict's, 10; Fort Hays Teach
ers, o.
Wichita, 7; Pittsburgh Teachers, 6.
Baldwin Wallace, 60; Ashland, 0.
Utah, 80; Denver, IA.
Case. II; Oberlin, 6.
Superior, Z; Eau Claire. o.
Oshkosh. IA; Platteville, 7.
Illinois Wesleyan, Z; Stevens Point, O..
Elmhurst, i3; Eureka, 6.
Cincinnati, ST; Baltimore, o.
Toledo, l3; Denison, 0.
Whitworth, l9; Intermountain, 0.
California Aggies, 81: Chico State, 3.
Redlands, Z; Occidental, 7.
New Mexico Normal, II; Adams
State, 0.
Southern Methodist, fs; Hardin
Simmons. 6.
Miami (Ohio), 90; Marshall, l3.
Ohio Wesleyan, IA; Wittenberg, II.
Defiance, 6; Central Normal, 6.
Capital, Is; Marietta, l2
Holbrook, II; Union College, 7.
Ohio Northern, 6; Heidelberg, 6.
Earlham, Z; Bluffton, g.
st. Joseph's, "a; Rose Poly, 6.
Wabash, 81; Manchester, Z.
Kent State, As; Bowling Green, o.
Augustana. IL; North Central, O.
Cornell Uowa), 13; Monmouth, Z.
Hanover, IS; Evansville, II.
Indiana State, 6; Franklin, 0.
Ball State, 25; Oakland City, 0.
Aurora College, 10; Wartburg, O.
Illinois College, IL; Carthage, O.
River Falls Teachers, IA; Lacrosse
Teachers, O.
Iowa Wesleyan, 20; Penn Gowa), o.
South Dakota u, Z; South Dakota
State, 2.
Arkansas, 81; College of the
Ozarks, 6.
Baylor, ID: Texas A. and M, 6.
North Dakota State, 20; North Da.
kota, 20.
Parsons, 18; Columbia 0owa), 6.
Bishop, 80; Samuel Houston, 0.
Colorado, 10; Colorado State, 6.
Brigham Young, 13; wyoming, 6.
U. C. L. A, 33: Oregon, 6.
California, 81; Southern Califor-
MIA, 7.
College of Pacific. Z; Nevada, s.
New Mexico, 81; New Mexico Mill
tary. 0.
Idaho. IA; Montana. 7.
Utah Aggies, SO; Colorado Mines, o.
Gonzaga, 81; WaShburn, @.
Santa Clara, 20; Portland, 7.
jamestown College, Is; Wahpeton
Science, o. =
Luther, 6; Dubuque, 0.
Carroll, 10; Lake Forest. Z.
Western Teachers 8; Eastern Teach
ers, O.
Knox, 18; Beloit, Z.
Ripon, 18; Lawrence. IA.
st. Norbert, IL; Milwaukee Teach
ers, 7.
Stanford, 6: Washington, 0.
Coe, 18; Iowa State Teachers, o.
Concordia, 13; Augustana (SiouS
Falls), 6.
Washington State. 2s; Oregon
State, 13.
Evening star., 1935-10-27

Scoring: TouchdoWns-Hoean (2l, Cop-
pedge. Garrett. Dozier. Extra points
sion oarPett' Kelley. Mer. Nancs, Rich
ardson. Padgett. Spencer, Mcmillan VIM
ston. Hodges. Gallaudet Lutz Hoen Nc
sion. 10; Gsilaudet. 4. Passes Attempted
Division. IS; Gallsudet. IL. Passes COM
pleted-DiviSion. IL: Gallaudet, 6. Passes
Onicials-Mr Hsines (Birmingham-
Southern). Umpire--Mr. Watt tGeorse
WashinFton). Head nnesman-Mr. Dare.
den william and Mery).
Evening star., 1935-10-27
Reminds Crowd of Grange.

THAT gallop, reminded spectators of
the days of the famous "gallop-
ing ghost" Cred Grange), took the
heart out of Illinois and started the
heavier HaE,-eye7 on their way II 9
decisive victory. In the fourth period
the HaWkeyes craS { i tlr3u =
lini line for two more touchdowns on
the plunges of Capt. Dick Crayne, the
Hawkeyes' halfback.
The Hawkeyes by their victory
served notice that they are to be an
important factor in the Big Ten
championship race. The Hawkeyes sue
ceSsfully throttled Illinois three scor-
ing chances, breaking up the Illini
forward passes and fitting the issue
their own way, with relentless steady
and cutting running attack. Crayne.
with Simmons, besides accounting for
the three touchdowns, carried the
brunt Of the entire attack.
Evening star., 1935-10-27
Tough Luck
(Continued From Ninth Page.)

Cornelius and Parker and North
Cardinals Hutchins and Jackson.
The crowd of 1000 gave him big
ovation as he limped off the field a
minute before the final whistle
SfatisticS of
Evening star., 1935-10-27
Maryland Bumps Florida 200 Eagles Wings Clipped Caaudet Dea
AER|ALS TOO MUCH
FOR Blue ELEVEN
W. and M. Norfolk Division
Plays FIashy Overhead
Game in $40 Win.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
Va YORFOLK, Va, october 26.-
N Scoring in every period and
VI twice In the final quarter,
4 the Norfolk Division of Will
liam and Mary eleven whipped Gall
laudet College today, 81 to o.
Tom Hogan, Division fullback, per-
sonally accounted for two touchdownS
during the afternoon, while Capt.
Dick Dozier supplied some thrills as
he hurled forwards to all parts Of
the field into the waiting arms Of his
teammates. The dazzling aerial at-
tack of the Braves functioned per-
fectly in IL out of IS attempts.
Alex Hoffmeister, the husky Gallau-
det fullback, attempted a field goal
in the first quarter from his 40-yard
line. The ball headed straight for
the uprights, but suddenly it arched
to the ground and bounced under the
bars.
Evening star., 1935-10-27
Blues Pull Late RaIIy

made q belated rally
in the last period as Drake re-
turned a kickoff 30 yards and then
smashed his way for l3 yards. Drake
and Wood alternated in carrying the
ball to the Division 19-yard line, but
the Division quarterback intercepted
one of Hoffmeister's passes and re-
turned the oval 81 yards.
Drake, Hoffmeister and Davidowitz
were outstanding for the losing team.
Efne-unx and 9upnpoarv
Evening star., 1935-10-27
OGLETHORPE BOOTTELLS

Petrels' First Victory.
ATLANTA, October rs (P.-Ogle-
thorpe University won its first foot
ball game of the current season from
Erskine, to 0.
Time and again Erskine held within
the shadow of its goal line and kept
the storm Petrels from the final stripe.
It was in the third period that the
Petrels got their field goal.
Evening star., 1935-10-27


been hearing
Foyd A. Noe
dwiht
that the
uchab abauhhhDo as model"
Dodge-"Beauty
on local dealer.
Evening star., 1935-10-27

26-West Points balers used this fiat
knocking the Bulldogs the
indicates position of players when the
halfback received ball direct
game Copyright A. P. WGephoo
Evening star., 1935-10-27

I ATE in the third quarter, 25-yard
pass from Toner to Bartlett placed
the ball on st. Johns 20-yard line
as the quarter ended. A lateral pass,
Toner to Bartlett, placed the bail on
the Johnnies' 10 as the final quarter
opened. Two plunges gained yards
and Dick went through center for the
visitors score. Rhodes place-kicked
the extra point.
The final score came near the end
OF the quarter. Burns intercepted
Toner'S pass on Americans 35 and ran
it to the Eagles 13-yard line before
he was downed. The Johnnies failed
to gain in two attempts and Burns
then passed to Delesio who caught the
ball on the 1-yard line and stepped
over the goal. Burns missed the extra
point.
Evening star., 1935-10-27
Gallaudet Threatens.


THE Braves first score came in the
opening quarter after a series Of
passes from Elmo Barnes to Coppedge
and Dozier to Kyle. Hogan smashed
the line to score.
Gallaudet threatened in the second
quarter, when Alex Martin recovered
a Division tumble on the latter's 10
yard line. Line plays failed to gain
and the Braves intercepted one Of
Akin's lateraS and another touch
down resulted.
Daring laterals put the ball In po-
sition for the Braves second score as
the first half ended.
Three touchdowns were scored by
the Scottmen in the last half, with
Coppedge, Garrett and Dozier tallying.
Evening star., 1935-10-27
POWERFUL IOWA
CRUSHES ILLINOIS
Simmons, Crayne Leaders
otFiery Attack That Wins,
1910, for HaWkeyes.
BY the Associated Press.

~ HAMPAIGN, III, october %.
-Iowa's foot ball forces. un-
defeated and previously
~ thrice victorious this season,
turned thei. full fury on Illinois to-
day. crushing the Illini, 19 to o.
A crowd Of $4,000 sat in sun
drenched Memorial Stadium to watch
rogt OF the tricky. iorWard-pasS
ing Illini, and with bulging eyes, saw
great open field running Of Iowa's
Negro star fullDack. Oze Simmons. a
21-year-old youth from Fort Worth,
Tex.
Simmons, with breath taking gal
lop of II yards broke through center
in the third play after the second
period opened, dashed down the field
into the clear and raced on to touch
down outrunning his pursuers and
skillfully dodging the last Illinois de-
fense man.
Evening star., 1935-10-27
AS JOHNN|ES
DENT WIN COLUMN
Passes and Blocked Punt
Play Big Part in 1877
Gridiron Scrap.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

ANNAPOLIS, Md, October 26-St.
Johns College won its first foot ball
game of the season today when it de-
feated American University, 10 to Z.
Late in the first quarter Snibbe blocked
Toner'S punt and Delesio recovered for
the Johnnies on the visitors 5-yard
line. On the first play of the second
quarter, Burns tossed short pass to
Delesio for the first score. Burns
place-kicked the extra point. Later
in the same quarter Burns threw a 30
yard pass to Koogle which placed the
ball on Americans 25. The Johnnies
gained 20 yards on the next three plays
and Burns then went through tackle
for yards and touchdown. Lambros
missed the extra point.
Evening star., 1935-10-27
Lineup and summary.

Touchdowns: St. John 's-Delesio (2)
Burns. American U-Dick. Points after
touchdown: st. John's-.Burns placement
kick
Substitutions: St John s-Todd for
Townsend, Sandus for Eaton. Cory for
Snibbe.. Eaton for Sands Hass for Todd.
Sands for Stankiewicz. Stallings for Christ
hilf Crane for Koogle. Burns for Lambros,
Hammond for Wicks Roberts for Lathrop.
Wingate for Sands. American U.-Allo for
Shoop. Yackel for Benscoter. ApOlegate for
Rhodas, Benscoter for Carlo. Winslow for
Howard
Referee-Mr Lilly Delaware Univer-
sity). Umpire-Mr. Housman (Princetonl.
Time of duarters-15 minutes.
Evening star., 1935-10-27

Score by quarters:
Norfolk Division- 8 3 l4-31
Gsllaudet Collese-- o O. o
Evening star., 1935-12-22

Across the ocean! For weeks -
months, maybe!'
That, she considered with quaint
gravity, was exceedingly fortunate.
Absence would perform its traditional
function. Then, when he returned, if
he still felt the same No; she would
not write to him, and he must not
write to her; it would not be fair to
Henry. Aunt Hetty would give them
messages from each other, and the
time would pass.
Young Mr.. Nicholas Dare found
himself en- route to the Orient with
that gentle and adamant ultimatum.
1t was soon thereafter that stern
and relentless sequence of tragedies
began in the fiat. Joan's corset shop
went out of business with the sud-
denness ofa door slamming; she found
herself an apologize drone in a hive
of brisk bees. Then they stopped
paying schoolteachers' salaries and
Ada went and came in grim-lipped
bitterness. Presently, as the depression
tobogganed, people found it too ex-
pensive to be i'll, and Agnes became
luxury they managed to do without.
A little later on, the hardware mer-
chant told Cora regretfully that his
cousins boy, just out of business
college, was going to take care of the
books at half her salary. And finally
the bank in which Henry's ten thou
sand dollars had been confidently
placed folded up without a word of
warning.
They assure me-" Ada said, very
white, that it is only temporary.
But in the meantime -
In the meantime they retrenched
vigorously; they were more orderly,
more economical, more punctual than
ever before in their orderly, econom-
ical, punctual lives, and Joan's heart
ached for them. If only she could
help! But their attitude, family acid,
seemed to imply that if they - the
practical - could do nothing in this
dark hour, she, the arranger of flowers,
could do less. Hetty Best Harrington
was in Hollywood, hindering with
the filming of one of her smart, sultry
love stories. She never wrote letters,
so there were no messages from China.
1t was the first week in November
when she returned. She sent her car
for Joan with remorseful haste and
lamented the sharpness of the Bot
ticelli jaw. "How often are you
eating?" she demanded. Every third
day whether you're hungry or not?
And l don't suppose those stubborn
wenches would let me give them an
allowance? Well, then, will you come
and live with me?"
II couldn't leave them now!" Joan
said. IF only l could do something.
earn something, to help them! How
do dread ChristmasI'