davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-11-02
Library
Continued from Page A.

Continued from Page A. d,
were not as popular with soldiers
as they are rumored to be- In nom
fiction, history INCLUDING current
events and biography are most pop
ular, in that order. In both fiction
and non-fiction, soldiers seem to
follow the best-seller lists, just as
much as civilians.
Some of the most popular books
caught my eye and I list them here
for no other reason than to show
that the reading Of soldiers can no
more be generalized upon than the
reading of civilians: THE WORKS
OF PLATO. GET TOUGH, IN BED
WE CRY, DON QUIXOTE, THEY
WERE EXPENDABLE. THE SONG
OF BERNADErTE, GUADALCA-
NAL DIARY, THE FORSYTHE
SAGE. poetry anthologies. A TREE
GROWS IN BROOKLYN, THE
ROBE, A.A.F., and of course, SEE
HERE, PRIVATE HARGROVE.
The good reading tastes of the
soldiers probably indicate that they
were accustomed to read good books
before they came into the army and
that they are merely continuing the
practice. But all soldier readers are
not brain-trusters, by any means.
Mrs. Davie, Librarian at Truax
Field says: "One young lad with
serious mein said he wanted a book
on 'monotony'. When the librarian
looked perplexed the soldier ex-
planned. Sure. you know, monotony,
the study of the human body!' . :.
Yes. on this job you're a combina-
ton of the old woman who lived in
the shoe, Einstein, Dorothy Dix,
Emily Post and Plato. You find
you're personal Information,
Please for intricate problems: hence
life is far from dull behind the camp
library desk"
But what about the boys over
seas? Do they, too, have the oppor-
tunity to read-if the enemy will
give them the time? Just wait until
next week and I'll tell all about it!
Support the work Pile Plan
The French are believed to have
been the first to use the balloon In
warfare.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-11-02
Spiritual Side
of Var Featured
on Program

They Live Forever" full-color
motion picture dealing with the
spiritual aspects Of World War H.
will be shown at the Trenton high
school auditorium, at 7::30 p. m. Sun
day under the sponsorship of the
Trenton Presbyterian church.
Produced by Irwin A. Moon and
members of the staff of Moody Bible
Institute, the picture shows train
ing scenes in both army and navy
bases. 1t. James c. Whitaker and
Sgt. John Bartek of the Ricken-
hacker party, tell of their expert
ences while adrift on a life raft
In the Pacific. Col. George S
Clarke. one Of the last Army Off
GERS to leave Batasn, describes the
Al days prior to the fall Of Bataan
Ten thousand people saw the film
In the two nights it was shown at
Moody church. The public is invited
to attend the showing of the pic
ture at the Trenton school audi
forum.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-11-02

= BUY WAR BONDS :
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-11-02
TRENTON
HARTRICKS ENTERTAIN
AT HALLOWEEN PARTY

Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Hartrick
and daughter, Betty. of Cherry
street, were hosts at a large Hal
loween party for neighborhood play
mates of the ten-year-old Hartrick
twins, Lloyd and Floyd.
The weather being mild, the party
took place on the back lawn Of the
Hartrick home The party began
with a weiner roast and ended with
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-11-02

games.
Over 20 children of the neighbor-
hood attended In costume.
Assisting the Hartricks were Mrs
Cameron Waldorf and their son
Lawrence, Jr.
Support the Work Pile Plan
Seventeen forest fires during the
four-week period ending October Il
burned 249 acres, according to the
conservation department. Fires tt
date in 1914 total 1888, having
burned 1858 acres.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-11-02
Litter Bearers
Outclimb Alps
SpOrtsn,en

Captain Jesse Lawrence, Brook
Ign, N. Y. Medico, thinks the men
OF his outfit did more hard noun
tain climbing in one day-the day
Altuzzo was finally taken-than a
party of sportsmen In the Alps ever
accomplished In weeks.
Pfc. Anthony Pomnichowski of
Wyandotte and three others were
constantly going up and down the
half-mile cliffsides as litter bearers.
Under no battle conditions with
no burden but ones own weight, it
takes three and a half hours to climb
up and an hour and hour and Is
minutes to fan, slide, slip and roll
down.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-11-02
SELL IS GUEST
CONDUCTOR FOR
CHORAL UNION

The Cleveland Orchestra, under
the guest conductorship of George
Sell. will be heard in the second
Choral Union Concert of the season
Sunday night. November II, in Hill
Auditorium. Ann Arbor. This con-
cert VIII be broadcast nationally
over the Mutual System and by
short wave.
Fritz Kreisler will be heard in the
same series Friday. November II,
at $50.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-11-02

Presence of deer In the Waterloo
recreation area in the northeast
corner of Jackson county has been
confirmed by early-season hunters
who have seen a doe and fawn. &C
cording to the conservation depart
ment.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-11-02

Natives of Perryton, Texas, way
up in the Panhandle, are nearer the
capitals of six other states than they
are to Austin their own capital.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-11-02

Five of every 100 school children
in the U. S. have eyesight troubles
uncorrected by glasses.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-11-02

Mexico Is TO have an aviation
services connecting the Gulf Of Mex
leo and the Pacific Ocean.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-11-02
Church
Societies
NORTH END GUILD

NORTH END GUILD
North End Guild OF st. Stephens
church will have the next meeting
Tuesday. November z at 7:30 pm.
Mrs. Blanche Neifert, 1874 Lind
bergh, will be hostess.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-15
Facial Habits
Produce Early Wrinkles

much chance Of getting rid of
them then. If you have OBJ
served signs of their coming.
use your massage cream every
night. Place the first finger on
the eyelid close TO the nose.
sweep out to the temple. come
back to starting point. BY that
movement you iron the lines
croSswise. help TO erase them.
While the cream remains on
have an ice friction. In the
morning battle the eyes with
ice cold water.
Browns? Watch your facial
manners and you will get rid
of them. They are evidence of
giving away 10 irritation. Be
calm. No matter how you feel,
keep your face in repose
To treat these uprights be-
tween the eyes, apply a heavy
cream. Place the thumb al
lower end of lines. first finger
al the top. sweep upward with
the thumb. lifting the flesh out
Of the groove. Then do little
circles with one finger.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-15

before the sand man comes
~ at night TO close your eyes,
% you turn on your side. place
>Hour hand under your cheek?
1t is a common habit and one
that will slow up progress along
the road to beauty. 1t causes
what is known 10 beauticians as
pillow wrinkles. II forces the
flesh up around the eyes, forms
little crinkles and. sometimes
there is a furrow across the
cheek bone.
Squirting is another wrinkle
producer. though il is some
times due 10 eye strain. in
which event one should put on
specs. Yes. you hate the
thought of il. but don't be silly.
First thing you know you'll be
cropping around, falling over
things. And wrinkles are
vastly worse than glasses. You'll
have TO take your choice.
Wrinkles aren't Just surface
lines, they may burrow into the
underlying fibers. There's not
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-15
New Centurians
To Gather Monday

DETROIT NEW CENTURY
CLUB will meet at 100 p. m.
Monday in the auditorium Of
Ingleslde Club 20 hear a talk
on The United States. Japan
and Soviet Russia" by Gen.
Victor A. Yakhontoff of New
York City. Gen. Yakhontoff. OF
the old Russian army, retired.
served over two years with the
Russian armies in World War /
and was member Of the gen.
eral staff of the car. Later he
was made military attache of
the imperial Russian embassy
in Tokyo, and is now a citizen
Of this country.
The legislative division Will
meet al 2 p. m. Thursday at the
home of Mrs. Claude c. Rite in
Laurence avenue. Mrs. Joseph
c. Wedekind will be in charge,
and Zaio Woodford-Schroeder,
legislative chairman Of the De-
troit Federation Of Women's
Clubs. will discuss the Equal
Rights Amendment.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-15
Love or Money

II you married for love and
companionship and got them,
you are very fortunate. So why
pity yourself because you didn't
get square diamonds. lots OF
money and a mink coat thrown
in. Or, if you married in order
to get sabies and charge &C
counts and winter in Florida,
why wall because the hard
working business man who sup
plies them is not a Romeo or a
gay dancing partner when he
staggerS home after a weari-
some day?
II you are man, and married
in order 10 get good house
wife who viii coddle you and
mother you and the girl lives
up TO that role, be thankful.
Don't consider yourself cheated
because you didn't get play
mate or a glamor girl. although
the combination is not unknown.
It's just that a slamor-girl is
usually too busy keeping CLAM
orous to keep her mind on mix
ing mullins and keeping mans
dinner hot.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-15
Often Just a Impulse

He marries in haze or a
daZe, because he's going away
TO war or because he's home on
furlough, or because he's lonely,
or because he's happy or just on
an impulsei In short, he seldom
marries for any sane reason; he
waits until he loses his reason.
A girl, on the contrary, usu-
ally has a reason for wanting TO
marry; but il is buried so deep
down in her subconscious and
under such a lot of glamour and
romance, that she isn't quite
sure what il is.
The trouble is that most of US
are such very poor sports in the
marriage bargain. We marry
for one thing and then are dis
appointed and disgruntled if we
don't get lots Of other things
along with il.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-15

YOUNG. GAY and charming!
Pattern 1850 has matching hat,
bag, scarf. gloves. Make sew
eral sets 10 match different out
fits, or for gifts.
Pattern 1850 comes in one
size only. Bag, hat and gloves
take one yard 39-inch fabric.
Scarf takes an additional Is
yards 39-inch fabric.
Send 20 cents in coins for
every Anne Adams pattern
which includes a needlwork pat
tern of useful and decorative
motifs for linens and garments.
Send your order 10 the Anne
Adams Pattern Department.
The Detroit Times, Detroit 81,
Mich.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-15
Learn Why
You Marry
BY HELEN ROWLAND

KNOWING what you want in
IN this life and why you want
IL is the first requisite of happi-
ness and success.
For instance. why are you
marrying a certain man or a
certain girl. and what you are
marrying for? Most men could
not answer this question, and
most girls probably would refuse
TO answer IL.
Yet, the only sure way 10 be
happily married is to discover
first what you are marrying for
and then be thankful if you
succeed in getting il. Marriage
is not a lottery-it'S a bargain!
A man knows why he chooses
a profession. why he takes a
business partner. why he wants
a particular job and why he buys
a house; but he never knows
just why he wants TO get mar
ried or chooses a wife.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-15
The Solid Variety

But if you married for an adj
venture, or in order 10 get a
corner on a glamor-girls kisses,
or in a moment of emotional in
toxication. don't blame anybody
but yourself, if you wake up 10
find yourself tied 10 a headache.
Husbands and wives come in
assorted varieties, and the solid,
substantial kind are seldom the
sort who make light after-din-
ner diversions. The whole Sc
cret lies in knowing what you
want and being contented and
happy if you get it! / venture
10 say there would be no di-
vorces if we all took marriage
in that way.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-15
Mrs. Edith AIvord
Reception Guest

MRS. EDITH B. ALVORD,
retiring executive secretary of
the Internal onal Center,
YWCA, will be honored at a
reception there from Z to 10
p. m. this Sunday. Mrs. George
G.. Wright. chairman of the
center's board of management.
will be chairman.
Mrs. Paul T. Rankin. chair
man of arrangements, will be
assisted by
MESDAMES
Peter DoIese Stewart Courts
Heinrich Pickert Luther s. HYDE
Mrs. Fern Gunkel will pre-
sent a program consisting OF
songs and dances of Latin
America, Mexico, Poland and
Czecho-Slovakia.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-15
Guild Offers
Bundle Tea

MARILLAC GUILD OF St.
Mary's Hospital. will give a
bundle tea after its meeting
at 2 p. m. Tuesday in the
nurses lounge. Articles turned
in will be sold at the rummage
sale Wednesday. Thursday and
Friday, at East jefferson and
Glover avenues. Mrs. John B.
Conroy will be chairman for
thef fifth consecutive year.
Mrs. II. r. Rollins and Mrs.
John Carmichael will be co-hoSt-
esses of the tea. and music will
be provided by Mrs. John
Schafer.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-15
RosedaIe Club
Meets Thursday

ROSEDALE PROGRESSIVE
CLUBS garden division will
meet Thursday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. A. l.. Vaigha in
Woodmont road. V. r. Dope
iris will address the group on
"Chrysanthemums in Our Gar
dens."
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-15
Dry Cakes

COARSE texture and dryness
of cakes is caused by insuffi-
Gent Dreaming, too much
leavening. too little liquid. or
insufficient beating for the
amount of shortening and sugar,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-04

An ATTRACTIVE eoiored background With multi
coored floral motifs. You may choose il in ash
rose, blue, peach green or winter rose in single
and doubIe-bed sizes. $l2.95.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-04
Quick Questions

Of tho blast mo-
tor now used. to give aircraft
rocket takeoffS and pro-
pulsion was what German.
American. Russian or Arab?
What was guarded by
flaming sword and a cheru-
BIN Golden Fleece, Garden
Of Eden or Holy Grail?
The most famous counter
fe.tS+a- aur history are copies
Of the Ulster County Gazette
Of Jan, 4 1900. Why
Modern chemistry can coun-
terfclt or SynthoSize almost
anything hy-E-n ~ p q UHGMg
coal. limestone and what
other commoner substance?
From private 10 lieutenant
general is the story Of Wal
ter Krouger, commander Of
which Of our armies-5th,
6lh or 7th?
=, Particular kind Of pncu-
monia that struck down
Prime Minister Churchill
hasn't been confirmed How
many kinds are there, 10,
approx. 20, over 30?
ANSWERS on Page 10
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-04
knowledge Test
BY DIR. sABINA II. CONNOLLY

When the American soldier
hears the reveille bugle
sound what does ne do: (a)
90 10 bed. (b) get dressed
for roll call; tc) 80 10 dim
ner2
2-Bourbon whisky got its name
IN one Of these ways: ca
because IL originally was
made in Bourbon County,
Kentucky; CHI because IL
was The French kings favor
ite drink, (cf because il was
used as flavoring for soup
3-If you are photographer,
you spend most OF your time
ta) taking aerial photo
graphs; th) compiling die
tonaries; tc) drawing maps.
! one Of these European coun-
tries is listed as neutral. Ca1
Sweden; CD Norway; (c)
Greece.
a Weekend spent with Gov
Baldwin would probably
make you better acquainted
with: fal California. thl
Connecticut; tcJ Florida.
8 Match the columns correctly
The items in the second
column tell what each fic-
tional character in the first
column did:
tAJ The Ancient tD wanted pound
Mariner ~ flesh
lhl Oliver Twist tUI opened A door
lU a rock
Co. All Rara OK came nut -
west
~ snyGcN ! 49, asked Or more
CO. Locninysr GJ shot an aba.
trOsk
ANSWERS on Page ID
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-04
Friday Raid Sirens
Cut 10 80 Seconds

Al least the Air raid siren agony
of every Friday won L be quite
50 prolonged, starting this week.
The board Of fire commissioners
agreed yesterday that the test
could be reduced from 4 minutes
10 | minute and 20 seconds.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-04

Choose several Of these absorbent towels Tor
your linen closet. They measure L , inches
and are available in assorted dlmask patterns.
Hem,utehed edges CSC each.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-04
New Year Arrivals in Linens and Bedding

Start the new year right by adding to
your supply Of home needs. We've
large collection Of practical pieces that
viii viii esi4e=you long p-earand satisfaction
BED PILLOWS-Tmse, feather auff with
cotton dovn-proot ticking The Gu, size /, p
y inches and each has corded edge. S2.95.
CRASH TOWELING - Iu,h Iinen crash,
Il inches vide, for making your own towels.
sc yard
WOOLCRAFT BLANKETS-An-pooI IN
blue green, beige rose dust and cedar color.
p 81 niche, WIKI rayon satin binding.
Sl3.2j.
KITCHEN TOWELS-Iu,b linen twill
tnael4- that are highly Absorbent. = -
inches in red, green, gold and blue SIC each.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-04
Jack Pickering
Here
and
Now

III were a movie magnate i
would make a special newsreel
10 send TO our men overseas.
There would be no news in IL,
only ordinary things
For the January reel there
be a shot Of a family in Kansas
City taking down The Christmas
tree a farmer in Wisconsin FISH
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-04

ing through
the ice; a De
troiter shov-
cling s n o "
tif I'VE ever
get any a
Of kids
in Vermont
trudging TO
< G hool: a
pretty stem
IN
p ooklyn
hanging onto
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-04

That's why | think the news
less newSreel would be liked
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-04

ANSWERS on Page 10
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-04
l3 lines a Blood Donor

CHICAGO Jan 4 lNSl Jack
Aronield ~, painter, today
claimed to be the champion blood
donor Of Chicago. lie has con
-trrbuted u times to the Red
Cross bank.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-04

These wansuttl "Supereae" sheets are made Of
all eombed yarn percae wiki finished hens
- Y los incheS-Si65
81 y los inches-S52j
90 los inches-Sj.15
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-04

hanging onto
a subway strap and reading
her newspaper
What rakcS me think the
fighting men would like ~
Take this letter from Maurice
X. Karp Of Detroit now
stOrckccpor FIRST class with the
navy in the Pacific
". D.. Nature performed magic
to couple together the sights
have seen In the past Is months.
Mountains reaching into the
skies, active volcanoes lInmL
which lava and gases are be
ing elected, flowers. vegetation
and rainbowS.
"OrChids grow in abundance
Wild orchids grow out of old
dead trees and old CoCOnuts.
Gardenias are in abundance.
Every one seems 10 h. wearing
leis. Wearing flowers here il a.
common a. "A woman wearing a
hat and lanes and gardens flour
ish with hibiscus.
This il the land Of love and
romance, No wonder all the
tourists came here for fun and
relaxation. Now. these places
are used for reconditioning men
who have been injured in battle.
MANY OF them eat and sleep IN
the places that formerly charged
SIS day l also once had the
pleasure of staying one night
i'm such a place.
But. all in all the imeri-
can still wants To 90 home
hack yards, neighhnrhnnd= drug
stores, hay fides. picnics and
-tfr-Etfrti, hop. Every one has -
place IN life. FOR the Yankee,
give him American soil only
There can He b. Contcnted and
happ,
lae PRELIMINARY n,a .e-s rcWs-
reel would snow seventh grader,
WrrnC Valentines. March
some rnl flying kites IN Sew
jersey and tt I.o breaking Gp
on a lake n omo April 8 man
taking down 1.~ storm ~.rGo"
an Dos Nome. Na> Flowing IN
Idaho juno WHO ta-rts slapped
mo>qurc, ou trc front porco
Pr' 4pe es r forces, captain
r. New Guinea might smile ~
tns' Earr Ben NaeorhctE.
another former Dc'rofar who
write,
This j. the second Christmas
I've spent awaN from every one
/ love. II hurts a little 10 find
yourself milc~ away from no
where. mo- snow ON the ground
and hugs hl the millions pester-
Ing the life out uf YOU.
~ write tins, irillIon> 81
insects are hitting mr all over.
These nNing wolves are Tar
worse than the laps.
III II were Tor me 10 chuo~c,
Id Sian h. h1.ul-. IL-nI--IAG-Ia.I>-
az" ''''' f'"' - ~ - ~ - :"
worst punishment ] could think
OF. They'd be ~ busy killing in
-, -
- -
''''''" wv ~ -
,,....... ; 49,.
-. 81 -.
--t'-i4 ~ ~,
80. t..i
49,. II. -.
f..5
'..
r'..f..5..'.....
tI.,,,.l,.,. ,..,, ID. -
.i,1tl,.,. al ,-,,,
,.t...-
-. -. -,
- ,i,..,'i..... ..,..
tyoro I.,,r, f,..,, r., ,f.~
81, k,.Lois 80 p.tro,, ION,
.u...1 r,,,,. as.h - apo Q-q
80 ~ r,.t,,,, ,cr "a, E.,,
o,sro.
"Detroit'> a long ronp way
tecn IN toucb am ,ho oid ho,no
town several az M c,n,e from
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-04

Thi, double dlmash IRISH linen cloth measures
10 So inches and is available in the Lily
Pond" Shown, "Cbpsan,hemum and Rib
bon, Tulip" and Rose" patterns, $3.50.
Matching napkins, 5000 dozen.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-04

Choose these unbleached muslin covers to pro-
teot your mattresses. They are available in full
and tvin-bed sizes and have tape ties for ease
in turning them over. S2.79.
Evening star., 1944-10-22

may have loads of loot in her villa, and an,
greatly mistaken if the trunk deposited there
by Abdul didn't contain more"
What is the Embassy plane to which you
referred recently?"
"A machine kept there, day and night At
the disposal of the German Embassy. I've
suspected for some time that it is used for
illegal purposes. That's why | engaged Abdul
to keep his eyes open for me. But it wasn't
used on this occasion. though the plane which
brought the trunk seems to have been an
official one - and hence automatically i'm.
mune from Customs inspection. However we
may learn something at Madame's villa"
And rather less than two hours later we
presented ourselves at the villa -.
AN ambition is realized. Madame Chem
berli." said Trevvy. in this visit
MADAME Chemberli greeted us with her
radiant smile. In spite of her Turkish name.
| suspected her to be of German parentage.
Please come, Major de Treville, as often
as you like" she said There are some quite
pleasant things in my little villa ). But you
must not listen to what people say; my
possessions are few. Just mementoes of my
travels"
As we strolled around this charming de-
mesne, She must have travelled long way"
Trevvy murmured in my ear. This place is
treasure house"
1t was indeed. The garden, also, fully JUS
tined its reputation, and the view of the
Bosphorus from marble terrace smothered
in roses was unbelievably beautiful.
Il have asked few friends to cocktails
this evening" Madame said 'Of course you
will Gomez" She included both of us in her
embracing smile
/ glanced at De Treville There was a
scarcely perceptible pause, then: 'On my
friends behalf, dear Madame Chemberli, he
said. Il accept gladly. For myself unfor-
tunately, it is impossible
To this disposal of my movements was
not in a position to offer any protest, but
when we were on our way back, | asked
Irevvy: Might l inquire why am to 70
alone to Madame Chemberli's S cocktail party?"
He was staring absently out of a window.
Ies IL IS only reasonable. t. . Please excuse
me- my dear fellow. for the liberty could
think of no other way to do it,
No other way to do WHAT"
10 inspect the garage. Our driver tells me
there is an abnorn,ally large trunk in there.
Then - should also welcome a glimpse of
the Invisible Man.
The invisible man,
The man who was peering at us from be-
hind that antique SCREEN
stared blankly. But how does it help for
me to 60 there tonight"
That j will explain in a moment
WY VISIT to Madame Chemberlis villa that