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mimipfW&!W!ot J'v ' - M$WJ-' Wp the streets and offer myself to the first man I met tha'n do a grievous "wrong to anyone who had trusted and been kind to mer" Both men relapsed into an em barrassed silence. I was not sure if it was because they did not agree with me or thought I was reflecting on themselves. (To Be Continued Friday.) o o DUCHESS ZITA MAY B$ FUTURE QUEEN OF AUSTRIA r. Kmtrm ( Rfch.d-ucke.3S Zfta.. Viena, Austria. Unless the pres ent war sweeps away the throne of Austria, the Archduchess Zita, for mer Princess Parma, will be Aus tria's future queen. Her husband, Archduke Charles, is heir to the throne of Austro-Hungary. The future queen has one child, Prince Franz Joseph Otto, a sturdy little boy, who has-just celebrated his first birthday. B. KUPPENHEIMER THE MAN SOUTH SHORE CLUB REFUSED Society circles were surprised to day when they learned that Albert Kuppenheimer of the firm of B. Kup penheimer, tailors, was the man blackballed by the South Shore Country Club. After the blackballing Witt K. Cochrane came to the defense of Kuppenheimer and in an article in the Cherry Circle, organ of the Chicago A. A., he lashed the South Shore offi cials for making use of what he term ed "Cowards' weapon" the secret blackball. Cochrane, who was suspended from the club for three months for writing the article, proposed Kuppenheimer for membership. A board of twenty two directors pass on each applicant. Nineteen voted for Kuppenheimer. But three of the directors took ad vantage of the cloak of secrecy and voted to reject Kuppenheimer. In the past it has been often rum ored that the South Shore Club had .an unexplainable prejudice against Jews. Cochrane however, said he thought all that was a 'thing of the past when he proposed Kuppenheimer. JOKE ON HEARST PAPERS Washington, Nov. 25. Officials here were highly amused over pub lished reports in a Hearst newspa per that the coast defenses at Sandy Hook had fired solid shot at British and French vessels which had chased a neutral ship within the three-mile limit. Sec'y of War Garrison said there was "absolutely nothing to it." o o OSTEND. When Antwerp was found indefensi ble, From Frankfurter foeSreprehensi- ble. The poor Antwerpites Took refuge in flights Which were not only swift but Os tendsible. -r-Boston Globe. ftiSfsAst, aMiacigjy,u)i, . SS'ifc.!? u lj&t 3w I m