The evening world. Newspaper, April 22, 1921, Page 32

We Carry a Full Line of “Pictorial Review’’ Patterns Saturday Sales oTHENBERGS Satisfaction Guaranteed or Money Promptly Refunded West 14th Street—Between 5th and 6th Aves. L. A. PRICE. Pres. — | | | A Sale of Kayser Silk Glove 16-Button Length, Heavy Quality Pure Silk. Absolutely Famed for fit and service. In all the wanted colors, such as Silver Beaver, Pongee, Brown, Mastic, Black and White, at the special price of A Really Sensational Sale Georgette Crepe Blouses Beaded and Embroidered Waists To-Morrow at Little More Than One-Half Former Selling Prices A ‘This ta one of those events that enthuse even —— ‘Bole of Confirmation Frocks A dresses, one fully by colored ribbon sashes, full tucked skirts and hemmed bottom. Also a Grand Lot of White Organdie Frocks Better quality styles elaborately trimmed with laces and colored ribbon Stunning Spring Suits ° Men’s Wear Serges, Goldtones, Homespuns, Trico- tine and Mannish Mixtures. each one brimming with style and tailored in the finest. manner. straight line models—the fastest selling successes of a manu- facturer caught with a big stock on hand and forced to sacri- Exceptional value in stylish Fur Chokers and Scarfs at a third less than you'll pay at the great majority of shops. Coney Chokers. Scarfs, 1 Beaver, Australian Opossum or Squirrel Scarfs, Others in Silver Cross, Kit Fox, Taupe Fox, Poiret, *10 » 50 \\ ITS such as are only found in $ i 15 4 e ‘Two of the many styles pictured fice for ready cash—sizes 16 to 20 years and 34 to 44 bust. For rich brown For Hudson Lynx § $ 5.95 14.95 p imerican Wolf, Genuine Mink Chokers and Man Tailored Throughout, of All Wool Pure Worsted the more exclusive shops, 7 some braid trimmed, some long Values Up to $35 Clearance Sale of Furs or taupe and genuine Fitch For Ni 1 Dark Oj » St Marten, F hi *8.95 ‘or Natural Dar! possum, one Marten, French Scarfs, Sale Price S 51,85 Pair Perfect—Every Pair Guaranteed. iray, of Women’s Superb Formerly Short Sold up & Long to $5.98 ea. ee Sleeves y the most hardened bargain hunters—scores of beautiful styles with exquisite and elab- orate hand-embroidered motifs in rich color- ings on fine quality Georgette in the season's very newest shades, including the new suit tones—all sizes as the sale starts, ( Charming Girls’ A $50 — $36.5 SPECIAL purchase and wale of exquisite “high quality white voile pictured, beauti- lace trimmed, set off *3.79 | t | Fully guaranteed for one ear, equipped with coaster rake, spring saddle, exten- sion handle bar, rolled chain, mudguards and good tires. Same for Girls, $37.50 in overskirt *4.98 = Mixture 2 Pani Boys’ 2 Pa Spring Suits OKE back inverted pleat coats, sizes 7 to 17 years—Smartly tailored of good service-giving handsome mixtures. All Wool Blue Serge and ts Suits nt Roy” Moth Proo 7. Bags Dust proof. Moth proof. Overcoat size, 6 16x52 in, Good Value at $10. 7 FORHAN'S TOOTH PASTE, 39¢ De mize. sete DE OF HYDROGEN, PEROXID 8. PB Strength; || 16 ox, bottle.......... 16e A_A. VANTINE'S SANA. DERMAL TALCUM POWDER. $] 0: A 7 | na Be You’ll Find That These ae Remarwahie Values Sale of Low Shoes | The Biggest Bargains You Have Seen In Years Store Hours : 9 A. M. to 5.30 P.M. We are offering at tomorrow's timely Strap Pumps Plain Pumps e oes and Oxfords REMARKABLE underprice purchase andsale, Included are styles suitable for growing girls, young, middle aged and elderly women; Goodyear welts, hand-turned and flexible McKay, in Brown Calf, Brown Kid, Black Kid, Gun Metal, Patent Colt, etc, All style heels. Sizes to fit any foot. | ey VARIOUS TANGLES IN MULLAN.GAGE ENFORCEMENT ACT Magistrates Make Rulings on What Can and ‘Cannot Be Done, OMB Magistrates have ruled that the unsupported word of a policeman js all that is necessary to hold a defendant ac- cused of selling or possessing liquor to await the action of the Grand Jury, In every case where an indictment ts found on such evidence lawyers will demand the privilige of Inspecting the minutes o fthe Grand Jury Some Magistrates have held that a chemical analysis of al- lewed intoxicating liquor must be made before a defendant can be held to await the action of the | Grand Jury. Magistrate Corrigan hax held that if a policeman finds contra- band liquor in a premises he may take it as constructive eviderwe of ownership by the person in change of the premises and may seize the liqor and make an arrest without a warrant Magistrate Nolan held to-day that no police officer is empow- ered under the law to search a premises without a search war- rant obtained from a Magistrate or a Justice of the Supreme Court Grand Juries in Kings and New York Counties have refused to in- dict numerous persons arrested for carrying whiskey in their pockets or in motor cars, Lawyers who have defended hundreds of persons accused of violation of the Volstead Act as- sert that nine out of ten persons arrested in the police raids under the Mullman-Gage Law will ulti- mately be discharged if they fight their cases to the higher courts. | | | | | | SPECIAL U. S. DRY COURT HERE URGED Present Calendars So Clogged Saparate Chamber Seen Only Relief. Establishmenh by the Government of a new court in the Federal Build- ing exclusively for the trial of pe tbe required adequately | will t the situation, ‘ 090,000 to me The Federal District Court, with but one-fourth many Judges, | handled 156 cases of all kinds for the as year ending June 30 last, according to the records of U. 8. District At- torney Caffey. ‘That, it was said, wa bout one-half the number of cases handled in General Sessions for the corresponding period, Complaints n large numbers also have contrib- uted toward congesting the work in Vederal District Attorney's of- , as many as 96 complaints hay- ng been handled in a single day by Assistant U. 8, Attorney Hildeberger. alliemae min Franklin Comes From ‘erth Amboy a Barge. Patriotic exercises were held here this | ifterngon in City Hall Park about the} of Benjamin Franklin, | aken from Philadelphia | bronze which is being statue to, Waterbury, hool children | ittended thee and an adress de hy the Kev, W. Northey The statue was put on a bi this afternoon and taken to York, where exercises are to be At the Butte | Se es | DIED, | HART—On Thursday, April 21, ANNE HART (neo Harrington), wife of the late John Hart , : Funeral from ber late readente, 147 Clifton Place, Brooklyn, on Saturday at 9.80 A. My thence to Church of Na tivity, av. and Mr at 10 A Jone Ke Ww held Classon Ison Bt, N. Month's mind maas and the Bt Saturday, April 23, at Ghureh Bd at, of Agnes, ace FUNERAL DIRECTORS. | i} Call “Columbus 8200” Any Hour, Day or Night FRANE KE. CAMPBELL, “THE FUNERAL CHURCH" fae. (d0n-Sectarian) 1970 Broadway at 66th St Downtown Office, Z3d St. & Sth Av. CTE val refined couple in Rood cireUMaAtnoeN WKH C0 Ud heathy soot looking Kirk V's to WM years oll L suoh & chiht they effer an exepiiont he Aucation “and every | advanta ve CWI detaile and if pomalbl as well As mail addresa All ra ctly confidential. Address D. Ho, 0, Box L071, City Mall Station, —. Gold watch, th ay. and 20th 3.40) Thursday nie vers. 632 EB. oth -ubLD, FRIDAY, A | Contradictory a MINERS IN BRITAIN WHAT IS DOING MEET THE PREMIER TO-DAY IN CONGRESS | Discuss Coal Strike—Conference SENATE. Said to Promise Favorable Finance Committee continues Outcome. hearings on Young Bmergency Tarif’ Bin, Military Affairs Committee to organize, LONDON, April 22 (Assoviated Press) —By invitation of Prime Minister Lloyd George, the British mine owners end the leaders of the Miners’ Federation met him this afternoon for discussion of the coal crisis, The conference was ad- Journed at about 6 FP. M., but ft was stated sufficient progress had been made to justify a further meetiny, which probably will be held Monday. Facts were brought to light during. the conference which will be considered during the week-end, and which give a hope of success for the negotiations, it was added. The conference of the Minera’ deie- Kates was adjourned until to-morrow after a short seasion in which a_reso- lution of complete confidence in Frank Hodges, Secretary of the Minera’ Un- HOUSE.~ Final vote on immigration re- striction ill expected Assistant Secretary of War Wainwright appears before Mili- tary Affairs Committee on dispo- sition of army canned meats. SS GERMANY REJECTS ALLIED ULTIMATUM Counter Proposal Gold Suggests =} 4 Ton, was adopted. Exports Be Barred From May The delegates isaued a atatement de- 7 < claring that reports from the mining to October. PARIS, April Germany to-day rejected the Allied ultimatum that the Reichabank metal be ‘trans. ferred Coblenz Cologne branches before May 1 The a counter pro- | posal that the Allies should be given the right to prohibit exportation of German gold from May 1 to Oct. 1, thus safeguarding the Allies’ rights The Allied Reparations Commtssicn, which issued the ultimatum, said that) nt to-day sold all its surplus A rejection would result in a demand | of 1 meat resulting from the war for the surrender of the $1,000,000 pounds—Asaistant Secretary count meta} reserve, estimated at of War Wainwright informed the House about $260,000,000. i Military Affairs Committee. The price districts showed complete unanimity on the demand for a National Wages Board and a National Wages Pool, SURPLUS OF CANNED MEAT SOLD BY U. S. reserve to ana Germana made Disposes if 81,000,000 Lbs. at Six and a Half Cents a Pound. WASHINGTON, April 22.—The War complete P averaged 61 cents a pound, and the <9 Oe ~ Government expects to net more than OPPOSES PARK GARAGE. | $5,000,000 trom the transnetion, he anid ‘The purchaser was Thomas Roberts & Co., Philadelphia Wainwright admitted that the aver age market price for dressed beef meat of the same character would be 21 cents, but claimed that the price was the best obtainable, The meat cost the nament pound. Gallatin Fights Plan to House Po~ lice Cars on Sheepfold. Park Commissioner Gallatin said at to-day’s meeting of the Board of Rasti- mate that he had not been consulted concerning the proposal to erect a rage in Central Park for patrol and = > police cans, ‘The plan is to build the garage on the Sheepfold. The Eatimute 200 BARREN ISLAND Hourd Js asked to approve the ei KIDDIES GET TREAT mated ‘cost of $10,062 Recauwe of may Commissioner Gallatin's objection the | matter has laid over two week: When Mayor Hylan told Commis- sioner Gallatin to tell Commissioner Enright of his objections to the garag Jallatin replied: “Of course 1 will cor sult with the Police Commissioner, out it will do no good, inasmuch as I will never consent to the proposed struc: ture. If an attempt is made to erect the garage | feel quite certain building | operations will be halted by a turpay- | ers’ suit.” | Many See Their First Sheep and | Feast on Ice Cream as Guests | ot Brooklyn Park Head, 200 children from Public School on Rarren Island, were guests N. Harman, Commissioner of Parks in Brooklyn, in Prospect Po.k to- day, Many of them had never been off Barren Island. Nearly No, 121 of John % oo The children’s delight was evidenced song charged with Volstead Law vio- Uke | Hintions is being urged, it was learned| SUES AFTER HOTEL RAID. a he apa ae 5 if delight when | pee e eb was brought to tne Ay ° ing of the er ee chan ecsea: Dis- | Mrs. W. Hunt Seeks Divorce From to be played with. Same of them brought jealondars: ofthe Unite ‘Thermontat Supérintendent, lambs Into the picnic house when tne | trict Court. The clogging still con- A raid on « room in the Park Avenue |“*!! for lunch was sounded, Many of the tinues, although the State Prohibition | oe na nibed in the papers {children never seen a sheep. | Law has reduced daily Federal cases jag today nefore Supreme Court Jus- (ios milk is mo; than real | from forty to two or three, The lice Maccrate, in Rrooklyn, by Mrs, | ilk on Tarven Ialind, and rich, creamy | Court would be presided over by @/Maude Hunt, in her apptication for al the iil of fare tee ect Heme of | Judge especially assigned to handle |divorce from Paul EK. Hunt. Mrs. wont ernie dell Then came a visit all tort me under the Volstead | said her husband has not properly sup- Ti sash del tones: OF 67s jported her and their daughter Mildred —- - Act. fourteen, Hunt, she said, is superinten- } Company Refoses to Restore Reference in this connection was |dent of the thermortat! operators fu sheeprhead Bay Service. made to the rapid congestien of the | "4 Nationnt eri thed miy | The Marine Railway Company ad- calenders of the Court of General Thompson, No 1860 Bath Street, Brea d Deputy Public wervice Commin- ‘ z weg |! Said that on April 1, she sdw Hunt| <ioner Donnolly to-day tha ae Sessions,: upon whose eight Judges jand an unidentived woman Ro into the | | oner Dem ul : is that {t oe " he trial of persons arrested | Park Av Hotel, Just Atius= | POGEG, a0 .noatore 5 wolves, te ota The Gen- |‘ allowed Mrs. Hunt $1 t pepanead Hees and Manhattan f a for State law violations n | With Fadia week AIIDIORY weauxe much of th torn ec lie ¢ Judwes and fifty-one | oe | Cie to Brenton Heven cn ee yrosecutors have been physically un- i, to be nm it afternoon y rhe Deputy able to cope with the swiftly increas. oats oes | Phe Deputy Commlsstoner was turtier ing floor of liquor cases, and the|Se Arrest of Br ach and Manhattan Beach would be statement has been made that $21,-| Priest Is Order, | available | ae A, Wise Wood's F Surrogate Cohalan order directing Sherif! Knott to-day to Close, | hooment Was om P te-day by Julian F. Strzelecki of No. od Newspaper Machinery Cor- Street whom he had fo ration of Mainfield, No J. of which ignoring his order to turn over to Dan- | py the head, that ow iel J. Mooney, Administrator, ail assets | te nditions affecting of the estate of Stracleck!'s brother, Roonaan tera Rey, Father John Hi Mt two hundred em. ac ea iAP ; De affected bye the huts > of St. Stanishius Catho ‘olish eh } ft an f than $b —< = - when he died two y ago. Tut th Women td Form Hylton Leagae. was sald to be less than half what d to his church as misappropriation Organization of a body to be known Woman's Hylan will was Indeb of al aK League Si _ de effected, It was announced to-day, ae at the home of Mrs. Robins A, Law rdon Suen. No. 315 West Sith Street, to-morrow Kitty Gordon, the musical comedy [afternoon at 1.30 o'eluek.” Plany alos and moving picture star, to-day ap-| Will be made, it was stated mass meeting of women in peared before Justice Ford as plain-|ursce the renomination at the tiff in a sult for $15,000 against Gil- | Mayor. 4 Miderson and wre Fiera bert M. AWderson and Lawr Hearing April 206 on Narcotic Ww even movin pietiite Hea era Control nit | Miss Gordon 4 n | iy 28 she signed with the defendants to AUBANY, Aprit eoOVs (Miler ap Act in wigyt photo plays. for thirtys|NeUnced to-day he would give a pubite two Weeks at a salary of $1,250 and |hearing Tu April 26, In the Exce 45 per cent. of the profits. “After one | ative chamber m ; pleture was made sh® says the de | ining the ig Conte endants brok mixsion and dispe of function: Burlenon y Business| vrennnyivania Vaten sold Cond . HARRISHU Po, Aprit 22 Former Postmaster G Mbert 8./ sonate to-day passed fnally the Duna Burleson to-day booked passage on the| pitt providing « bon $10 & month Zeeland, due to sail from here April for each month for Plymouth and Antwerp, Mr. Burle-| \onla. soldiers ang ra son, who will be accompanied by N.C} Werld war. ‘The bill now »x.,| Governor for approval of Pennsyl- during the goes to th Sehlommer, merchant of Kyle, will study ‘busi n many, Bran 1 Ausir C: Shova 2 om Industrial Copytialii, Avs, by the Pree Publlaning Co ad. (The New’ York Rveaing World) ALBANY, April 22,—Richard H. Cur- QUESTIONS, tan, Deputy City Clerk of Rochester, 1, What system of medicine em- was to-day appointed a member of the) ploys a curative method in which reorganized Industri Roard so succeed | medicine is administered to produce Ie well-known, in inbor circles, havinue| (0 health symptoms like those of been a ‘member of the moulders' union| the disease treated? since Iss) und seeretary of the New| 2, What is the collective body of York State. Federation of Labor for| people living under an organized po- sixteen years. litical government called? hs - Pe 3. In what Mexican state is the Convicted of Driving Car While city of Guadalajara located? Drank, | 4 What is a low, intermediate Henry P. Brearley of No. 189 Car-| story, , between two higher ones ol) Street. Brooklyn, was found guilty} © ; in the Court of Special Brook-| , 5 What is an allowance in weight on account of bag or covering calied? 6. In which of Dickens’s books does the character Fagin occur? lyn, to-d intoxic ae sa ee, Wad alc:| "7, How many. States border upon duye Yellowstone National Park? _> | 8. In what year did an American Departments Ank for nw,non| battleship Heet sail nearly around ere “S What. he twenty- fif . one : ae . What is the twenty-fifth : WASHING oN, April The Ex din anniversary callest wed ceutive Departments to-day swamped Congress with demands for additional cy appropriations total- than $00,000,000. Twenty - 10. In what country was the first adhesive postage stamp invented? ANSWERS. one requests for money were sent by |. 4, Homoeopathy; 2, body politic: Scretary of the Treasury Mellon in| % Jalisco; 4, mezzanini 5, tare addition to all appropriations made|6, Oliver Twist; 7, three: 8, 1908; Dy the lest Congress, 9, allver wedding; 10, England, | pected this something to come to he her with litte ECEDING CHAPTERS. are rownon Nu oom Paul me Re youn tvs who Ie lie te tome Vinton, Ie., for collese, The; Imo to be true to each other, ia ew Yo. Sk me y rearet dit, an. autores hidale-aged man withrs pe Ana a a that he ls moing to take her te rs past, feet and announee ‘i Municipal Duliding for a marrage, Neense, ‘They are inarried and begin thelr life together, $0. hls Siidie periment on Highth Sireet. of pueumonis and ita Lae, aia pe eine wie caret. who was lef iter husband, goer 6 ive ff Winter "rome, Marearet "rites of adependrnt ite with her. sunt, and decides to £0 to. work. panty Uncracit' ina hovel on A6UN Siete. That Might Abe dines with award Clark, Sp old frend of pol Tieine aecepe her off Oopment, 1921, by the Prem Publishing Oo, (the New York Brenioe World). CHAPTER IIT, (Continued.) ‘OW, look here, why don't you go back and live with your aunt until you find something. You cangget a Job Just as quickly that way; ont you?" ‘All of which indicates that you think I'm a brainless fool, Don't you suppose I ever thought of that” Weill, I did. I’m too weak to hustle unless I must, I suppose some very strong minded woman could, but ago,” replied he, and closed the door, leaving her standing there on the outside, a bit dazed, It had all been 80 sudden, “I didn't like that social secretary stuff anyway,” she consoled herself. "A business secretaryship has more punch to it. I think I'll like the ex- citement of business. No, I can't be annoyed with women like Mrs. Mar- tin.” ‘That lady was standing in the win- dow behind the lace curtain with her husband and they saw Margaret com- ing up the steps. "I suppose she's coming to answer the ad.,” she sald, The voice was low, musical, refined, “Why, Frank, look at her! Where have you seen 66 that face before?” ‘What's the use? L ask myself over| “Well, I'll be hanged if she Jan't a dainty breakfast in bed. Or, as|dead ringer for you,” that gentleman ere % my New York Hebrew |Feplied. “Same figure, same hair, and rything.” Which goes to prove again that you never can tell how Mrs. Martin looks. —until you e her. friends would say, ‘Is it that I should wet out of bed at 7, when it's so very comfortable at 87 That's the way | argue when I'm living In the Jand| Margaret retained one valuable les. of peace and plenty, I have to be|#°n ftom the experience. The place prodded and goaded and made. to|had been filled an hour before. consulted her watch. It was viously if she expected any she have to become an early bir She'd answer the other “ad.” Immedi-, ately after Iu earn my own living, That's the kind of woman l am, And now that you know the worst I hope you'll con- tinue to let me see you sometimes, You've no notion how I like to talk to you.” At 2, with a certain blitheness ot “That makes us even, Let me see— |Spirit, she entered the waiting roonr this Is Tuesday. How about lunch |¢f a large advertisin sency om with me ‘Thursday. Madison Avenue ‘ “Thursday's much too soon, Next Have you ever written ada?” the, Tuesday will be better. I'll have loads | Pleasant voiced young man asked her to tell you by then.” across the desk after she had been “Very well. What time shall 1) V8hered into a small room. call for you?" h not ads I've written “Call for me nothing! T'm a _work- | Seto! ing lady—or will be by then. I shall x xperienced meet you at the Biltmore at one." a ear uppose that isn’t your junch | ¥"! hour he suggested smiling.” set the hang “Good heavens, I never thought of That wasn't a ad that. They do tell you when to eat, d saying, as he knew he could don't the But then I'm sure if I good, experienced people. In fa way, ‘teacher may I leave at one|'@ had in the top drawer of his de to-day,’—he'll let_me-—she'll let_ me— names ¢ such won Oh, T hope it's a he rviewed morning ) | jie would in touch with the Margaret Baxter was one of those] iter if he decided upon the people endowed with much energy} Murearet was pleas if not cx and real executive ability, but with| %CUY pretty. and her sable furs and the latter entirely undeveloped. In| CMe little ha ; her effort to get work she went abo: it with no more syetem than an experienced girl of twenty might have| selet , employed, Shee ATE ‘i x To be sure she read “ads” in the| StH be made her sap daily papers each day, but there HF peisbanl Mahal) wk IgV, seemed nothing for which she was yt ORR MAIL Gl ae A fitted. She felt that something would [Very different from fetior turn up, and didn't realize she ex-| 't’® more effort on than tea or week end invi come in the past, In faithful ing the advertisements sh ly doing her duty, she was p » found th ling upon t her services, On Saturday she gladly went to 1 matinee with Judith, who was de- lighted to sce that Margaret's spirit re still high, Judith listened with Interest to the account her niee ‘ave of the last five days, There tre a great many things she would have liked to say, but Margare lidn’t want advice, “My money's on part on some about either man by writing who wisied reporter or something 1 lot her ta win out finally,” she told her- self, “I propose to keep my. hand off and jet her fight it out alone Some of Margaret's hopefulnes teft at the end of the when she pald her hotel bill sat in her room after breakfas: nd began jgcnuinely to think. Again she saw \OuRr I ; Not the ‘self she had completely a evan ) cepted for so lon: but a rath wor futile, cowardly, lazy self. Her teins . forts toward obtaining employm eater had not been enough A pleasan lowshe 4 nat mM the high salaried position wasn’t to be 0% But she couldn't had upon demand. It took time and just ey iack tin whely new outhe effort, and hotel bills had a trick of PINE 10) look the part—not until she leaping upward. & o make money Again she scanned the “want a Walking oy column, A she hadn't lene had m dreamed all the that was y world so Jemand for 1ink your way tirough oe exper Ww streets, tramplng here and there t ever she read this column she was interview more or less ungracious forced to reslize that she had neither, |€ditors, She felt sore of mind aot but never had the fact appatied as it | body did that morning -nine years} "What « fool I've been not to staré im toa position than old, and less co! this months And the Lord Him- most girls of eihteen! She consid-| self t help ect fool” she ered herself with a sort of incredu-/condemned, S$} ntiul, too. lvus astonishment | foward parents first, then Jue inally she picked out two that] "They hag no right to bring me up might fit her case from the long list | hel and nt. And J of positions waiting to be filled Iveas worse ina net ted out make her cation for a job. r t one she answered first called that for & social seerctary “knowledge of typing essential but no ghorthand re wet quired.” Margaret: had typed her} jr eve husband's manuscripts as well a ny own, and although her work was | faulty, could make falrly presentable | eat iaae copy: If aha took. thet she unlocked the door to She had her hoped to obtain |}: proved to be Iedfield Owen ng work in an off In the firat place} hop, she had never Iiked him, but she greatly proferred working for a! now she was so glad to talk to some man as she understood them better. | ne that she was rather eifusive. Yow Margaret had ‘ways been inclined | {nod lunch with him tocmecrew— ter tw ridicule both the s tonie ita think ol an oat oman and the kind who usu but he'd ask her for ployed social se rex. But’ then He was glad to, And she'd take this position for a while. | It wasn't a bad start and no doubt it would enable her to move from t as she la hung up the receiver she had the pang of gui He was ju: kind of man she was running ay shabby hotel. She wouldn't consider | from, “And I acted as if I'd like staying at the home of the Indy she |to kiss him.” aecretaried—dear, no! That | ha chousht wow of howe: ctner put her in the class with the s¢ }women whose lives she had al and leave her no privacy, She had | go glibly condemned, Were they at never beard of this Mrs. Martin. New | vicious, all naturally seeking degrada rich, no doubt a social climber. In| tion? Couldn't a woman be so lonely that she ought to be valuable to| that she'd do almost anything? Mra, Martin, No, she never could use| for the first time in her life she her friends to further her interests. approached the viewpoift of these She would not let that lady know she! women, and dwelled upon It, She had been associating with real people. | seemed to stand close to them, to feel © pictured Mra: Martin--a rather | the cold wind of their pass And stout, severely corseted woman, over- | with a mild terror she was recogniz- dressed and over-groomed, with aling some of the forces that could harsh, unpleasant voice and grammar |make them what they were that conld Improved. ‘The adve And all she had to do was stretch tisement said that shorthand wasn't |forth her hand to Judith, How 5) necessary tno doubt meant that | wished th Il were 80. fortunate, she didn't know enough to dictate but |had such an anchor to keep thont left everything to the seeretary! jfrom drifting when the current pe. At thia stage of Margaret's mental |came too strong. she'd not fall fight she noticed that the bus was{|back on Judith nt nave nearing 69th Street, so she made her |to, And she'd not get so mopey ths way toward the door, She walked to|she'd accept invi en the address and ran lightly up the |like Owen, either n't too ‘ote ateps of the brownstone fronted |t« break the en) She'd teter house. |phone—no, a note would do the worls “Tve come to answer the ad. for a| secretary,” she informed the butler who answered her ring. (Read To-Morrow's Interesting Ine “The place was filled about an hour atalment,) aol