davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1912-05-16
Absolutely Pure
NO ALUM, NO LIME PHOSPHATE

Jess Kenyon the Burners Grove mer-
chant.wa in town Tuesday.
Tom Huff, Jr. near Parro.tsville was
in town Tuesday.
A. J. Bush 0: Chestnut Hill was in
the city Tuesday.
viii Reece OF By5ee was in town
Tue sdsy.
Arthur Keller Of near green Co. was
in Newport Tuesday. ....>
Miss Verna Ottinger of Salem was
in the city Tuesday.
Cooney Cureton of Clear Creek was
in the city Monday,
Bradley Thomas the Clear Creek
merchant was in town Monday.
The good roads between here and
Morristown are bringing many auto
mobiles in the city. Six autos were in
Newport Sunday.
Mrs. B. w. Hooper and children ar
rived from Nashville last week and
are now the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. b.
D. Jones.
Clemon Horton of near town met
with painful accident last week. He
was driving a mule which became
frightend and ran away. He jumped
from the buggy and broke his leg in
two places. (
John Ruble, Burnett Smith, DR..
Barnett, Carl Minis, Frank Swanson,
Ed Clevenger, Afford Minis and Jim
Black went to Morristown Monday to
see the opening game of baseball.
A large number of delegates to the
Republican and Democratic conven-
tions in Nashville from Cooke County
left Tuesday for that city where they
will participate in the proceedings.
Mrs. Oscar White of Ashville n. G..
who has been guest in Newport, for
several weeks, will leave for her home
Thursday. She came to attend the
| Fisher-Stokely wedding.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. 2. Smith who were
married recently and just returned
| from tour in Cuba and other points
are gusts of Mrs. Charlie Walker of
this city. Mrs. Smith was before her
marriage Miss Bessie Walkers popular
Newport girl.
What's the matter with the boys in
this county? They are not keeping
place with their sweet hearts and sis
tiers in educational matters, as may be
seen by referring to the list of gradu-
ates that our city school is turning out
this year. The girl graduates outnum-
Der the boys more than two to one.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1912-05-16
GOOD HOPE ITEMS

Good Hope, May 13.-ThiS commun-
ity is enjoying good health.
Our Sunday School is progressing
nicely.
Mrs. Samuel Wilson is numbered
among the sick.
Rev. Waimyres preached an interest
ing Sermon at Good Hope Sunday
Mrs. Thomas O'Dell visited her faith
err, I. n. Boyer, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. L. Gorrell attended
church at Good Hope Sunday.
The young folks that were enjoying
themselves at the home of VIII Cure
ton were joined Sunday morning by
Misses Anna Mae and Georgia MaLoy
and Lucy LsRue Messrs. Chester Ma
10y, Clay Cureton and John Bell.
Lemmie Sparks is hanging his hat
at Joe Brooks.
On next Sunday is Sacramento
meeting at this place.
Rev. D. w. Bridges the pastor will
preach.
On last Sunday morning while en-
joying bicycle ride with his brother
and some friends, Clarence Cureton re-
ceived very bad hurt in both arms,
his right arm being hurt much worse
than the left one.
The boys were on the pike between
Hunley and Charlie Smiths home,
when cousin of the injured boy was
on his wheel and running at very
fast rate, when Clarence mounted a
wheel and undertook TO overtake him,
and this he was about to do, when the
wheel threw him for some distance the
boys are all good on the wheel. The
boys have all decided that it is best
not to ride any faster than the wheel
can go.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1912-05-16
ENTERTAIN HIGH SCHOOL \
GRADuA TING CLASS

The Misses Kidwell and Mrs. Will
liam Bible entertained the Graduating
Glass and faculty OF the Newport
High School Monday evening from
eight to eleven. 44
The house was beautifully decorated
with profusion of pink roses and
ferns, carrying out the class colors of
pink and green. ~
Six tables were arranged tor the
games. The seventh contest was to
try TO procure diploma while blind
folded. The scores were marked with
tiny dolls, dressed IN pink to represent
"sweet girl graduates" Mr.. john
Holder received the prize, copy of
Jean Ingelow's Poems.
The pink and green tints prevailed
in the cakes and ices served at the con-
c!usion of the games.
The guest list included: ..~
Misses Edna Sparks, Edith Balch,
Mary Alexander, Lucy Boyer, Eunice
Boyer, Mary Rowe Ruble, Mary Minis,
Letha Burke Claudia Holder, NJ argaret
Smith, Alma Alley, Hattie Clevenger,
Arlie Burke. Messrs. John Holder,
Chester eileen, Charles Stanbery, Roy
Moore. Misses Morrell, Manner, Smith,
Honeycutt, ! Bessie Rose, Mabel Nc
Sween, Catherine. Moure' Bertha Nor
rell, Emma McSween, Lois Dubois,
Margaret McSween.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1912-05-16

roscoe Alien OF near carson springs
was in Newport Tuesday.
Mrs. ADDISON Kyker of English, was
in town Tuesday.
Charlie PhilIis Of Burners Grove was
in Newport Tuesday.
d. @. Basinger and father were in
town Monday.
James Dawson of Bybee was in town
Tuesday. =
DIR. Meas of Parrottsville spent the
dag in Newport Tuesday.
J. i. wood of Bybee was in town
Saturday.
George Clark of Rankins was in
Newport Saturday.
DIR. T. A. Wood of Bybee was in
Newport Saturday.
Rote Bible of Bytee was in Newport
Tuesday.
Miss Graham Robinson returned
home from college last week. 49,
DIR. Barnett spent the week end in
Knoxville. ~
Mrs. Jetta Lee will entertain the
membets of the graduating class of the
High School, Friday night.
Paul Williams of Ashville N. &.
spentTuesday with Newport friends.
Miss Florence Clark was visiting
her mother at Waterville Sunday.
Luther Davis spent Sunday in
Jefferson City. +..
Rufus Holt of Bybee was in New
port Mopday.
Miss Nora Gillispie and Mrs. Lena
Griffin from the country were shop
ping in town Tuesday.
Frank Huff of Bridgeport was at
tending to business in town Tuesday
Mrs. Shell Of Clear Creek was shop
ping in town Saturday.
Major Jim Huff of Bridgeport was
in the city Tuesday.
Reuben Ottinger of Salem was in
town Tuesday.
Mrs. G. w. Gorrell and Miss Edn.
Smith spent Saturday in Knoxville
w. R. Cline of Spartanburg S. e., il
visiting homefolks this week.
The Ice Cream social given by TIT
Epworth League of the NJ. f. Church
last week, was a success in every way
The scholars of Miss nellie Kidwel's
school held delightful picnic on tn
Masonic grounds last Friday.
III. l., w. Taylor went to, Knoxville
Sunday. He went to attend conven
tion of the Junior Order American
Mechanics.
ice cream and strawberry social o
M. E. Church south was held at tn,
Mims-Seehorn building Wednesda.
afternoon.
Messrs. Garfield Meas and Ear
Williams will entertain the graduating
class with driving party, Wednesda.
evening. ~ ~
Miss Claude Holder entertained tn,
graduating class of the high schoo
with auto rides Tuesday afternoon.
"Docu German, the accommodating
meat man, had the misfortune to breal
one of his ribs last week, while engag
ed in icing bis refrigerator.
Read the advertisement of j. M
Kyker & Son. They are offerin,
ii many bargains in Summer goods
They sell the famous Hart, Schaffne
q Marx clothing, known all over tn,
world TO all who are particular abou
what they wear and who know goot
clothes. s.-
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1912-05-16
Helping Him Out.

Mrs. Gotham-Your cousins legal
practice, ] suppose. doesn't amount to
much yet?
Mrs. l.akeside-No, I'm sorry to
say. We relatives do all We can, but,
Of course, we can't be getting divorced
all the time.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1912-05-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Fletcher Jacobs and
Miss Kathleen Sparks of Nashville
arrived Wednesday to be The guests Of
Mrs. A. E.Sparks for some time.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1912-05-16

Miss Gertie Ray of The Plain Talk
typographical force is on the sick list
this.week.
Miss Iva McNabb of Dutch Bottoms
is the charming guest of Misses Hattie
and Ethel Mason.
Tomato Plants-50c per thousand.
Varieties: Stcne and Red Rock. Hamp-
ton Canning Co., Newport, Tenn.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Lem Hartsell
Monday morning, bouncing big boy.
He has not yet stated whether he will
be q blacksmith or printer.
Melvin Allen has purchased an T..
M. F. $50" automobile, which arrived
last week. The auto will be used in
connection with the livery stable and
those who prefer automobile service to
horses and buggies will be accommo.
dated.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1912-05-16

II. H. Gouchenour, who has been
travelling for several years in Kentucky
for the American Tobacco Co., has re-
signed his position on account of being
transferred by the company to new
territory West of the Mississippi river.
He has not decided on what business
he will engage in, but is considering
several propositions.
d. A. Thompson of Bybee was In the
city Tuesday.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1912-05-16

Cures baby's Group. Willie's daily
cuts and bruises mammals sore throat,
grandma's lameness-Dr. Thomas
Eclectic Oil-the great household
remedy.
Mrs. w. M. Agee and little daugh
ter, Imogene, who have been the guests
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ike
Stuart, for several days, returned to
their home at Lenoir City last Satur-
day
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-08-16
Extra Good Picking Ii
Tie Sale II Summer
Hosiery

NSSS
'Notaseme1 hosiery for Women, all
sizes in white and black gauze Isle, 25c
pair
Mems Onyx sox, silk plated Isle
soles, black, navy, tan, csc pair.
Women's extra quality Silk Boot
Hose, black tan, lavender, pink, light blue.
and white, 49c pair.
Black Cat Stockings for Women,
extra sizes, Csc pair.
Onyx gauze Isle and mercerized
Isle hose black and white, SOC pair.
Onyx Pure Thread silk Stockings,
az sizes in black and white, $1.0O pair.
Kayser's" italian Silk Stockings
black and delicate shades, $3.50 pair
Women's Knit Pants, Summer Vests
and Unionsuits, Csc.
County Cut Unionsuits in sizes S
and 6, price Soc.
tIIerode" Summer Unionsuits in
five different styles, all sizes at $l.oo and
$1.25.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-08-16
WASH PopLins, Pc Yard

just received q large line of
high grade Wash Poplins
that resemble silks. Very
h j g h I y mercerized and
will retain it's lustre. Full
lime Of all the new shades.
These beautiful wash goods
are especially desirable for.
one-piece dresses. Special
opening sale price only Csc.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-08-16
FINE WRISTS

We have exclusive control of the
famous MAX Held and For
sythe" lines of waists for this city.
Waists of pure Linen Novelty Mad
ras and Wash Silks. Every garment
beautifully tailored and hand-fnish-
ed. A number Of very desirable styles
Tor early fall wear, especially the
tailored waists of Madras Cloth in
neat striped effects in light colorines.
Waists of distinctive style and quail
ity.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-08-16
NEW GINGhRMS

The New-Fas' Dress G5nshams have arrived
and are being shown his.week for the first
time. The famous anderson Ginshams,
noted for their fast colors and excellent wear
ing quality. Many beausiiuI styles from
which TO make your selection. Ideal fabrics
for children sschoOIs dresses width 50 inches.
q full assortmenfof patterns including small
and large check, pIaids and stripes, escell-
ent values at 15c I'D.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-08-16
Dress linens

Special values in the wanted dress
,liliens for skirts and suits. at Csc q
Yards offered an excellent quality
sbloasse line, natural color, SO inches
vide. At SOC the yard are, priced
! lih la Linens in the natural and oys-
ter shades. so inch wide white suit
..ing linen, at $1.0O the yard. Sheer
White linens at sac, Csc and 75c yard
Tor lingerie waists and dresses and
!. other ot garments requiring fine fab
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-08-16
Women's RaincoassS S

Unusual " a u e
for the price, even
for for the Wat4sS
La mRerd Co. AZ
new shipment OF
what we consider
the best IS Rain
Coat i'm America
i'm a full range' of
Sizes are strictly
waterproof. Co1ors
are Grey Tan and
Olive. These coats
equal many { h at
are sold foa. half as
much more. n
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-08-16
Cream Dress Goods

Cream dress materials are in great demand
Tor the spring season and we are showing many
excellent values in such fabrics Yard-w.de Orealii
white serge in plain and with black pin stripes ii
00c the yard. Very popular for skirts and dresses
Cream serge, all wool ~ inches wide, especially
desirable for suits at Csc yard.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-08-16
$1.5O TKILORED
WRISTS, 98c

A new lot ofsp1em-
did tailored Waists
Made of good quail
ity White Flaxonp
long sleeves. soft
detachable collar
A new Fall. style
shown Saturday
for the first time.
Sizes 34to42 Spec
iaI price, csc.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-08-16
15c India Linon. 10c "a.

Always an important special. A.
! better es ter quality India Linon than we
have ever offered before at the price.
I A. beautiful, sheer white fabric for
women and children's dresses,
waists and aprons. Only new fresh
pieces are offered. Toe the yard.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-08-16
Csc TURKISH Bath TOWELS, 15c

Better than any towel we have previously Of
fered at the price and purchased at liberal con-
cession in price. These towels are 22&44 Inches
and are extra heavy Bleached by special pro-
cesses, they are easy to launder and retain their
whlteness after repeated washlngs. Special for
Saturday 15c each.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-08-16
Special FOR SATURDAY
$500 CHIFFON TRFFETR
PETT1coRT S, 1923

New Fall RsieOats offered for sale the st time Saturday
made Of fine Chiffon Tasa soft ustroas pure silk fabrics.
Style conforming TO sendsr lines FOuncss tucked lined
Saline dust rue Plain chanseabIe coors
including Black, White, Brown an, Red, Copenhagen Navy
Emsrab Gray and Green ekansaab effects Special saur-
day s2.ss
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-08-16
.5.55 Royal Worcester :
2Corsets, New Models

a complete line of the famous Roy
al Worcester Corsets III number Of
ewmoaels. Made of medium weight
tBatistes adjustable bust strings, six
hose supporters. Perfect workman
ship INSPIRES the comfort found in the
wearing of these Corsets. Perfect
fitting, flexible corsets to suit any
figure. Prices $1Oo, 01.5O, $500.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-08-16
S1.50 BED SPREADS,
CSC

In repEenishing your supply of bed
coverings for fall do not overlook
this special. These quilts are bleach
ed by special processes and retain
their natural whitepess and softness
after washing. Made of selected cot
ton, size. 76x84 inches, ends neatly
hemmed, Marseilles patterns.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-08-16

.Gf on 0f tH1e rim e of
eAae c1 enter IS miner *
sGor in crease ga sISa ace enc
51iza Us TO eiis13l ay larg
Epcl4S Tor your more comvem-
lent irAspe csiOm and sci Gtion.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-08-16
BARGAINS In Remnants

Ginshams, Persian Lawn, India Liono Percales F1a-
neleiGte. pieces styles and quantities suitable
for childreus dresses. Womens Dresses and Waists.
Staple being only short lens
sthss about one-half usual selling price.
Bargains tables await the Saturday
Shoppers st
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-08-16
5Ocio Csc Eighteen Inch Swiss
Embroidery, Csc Yard
inspired ~ French 0riginalg.

for this M F .H6FoIleTg Flpqneng purchased especially
ana eyeet and Japanese patterns good quail
Ivy aneef SWISS full eighteen inches These exquisite nboderes
25c yard sNeEs ss9lssTyye is a. sPeclSl price Oh
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-08-16
SURPRISING VRLuEs IN NEW SWEATERS

An advance showing OF new Sweaters for Fall The desirable
wrap curing vacation days at the seahore mountains In price
OF 5O to $3.50 presented the best styles coming
the of
dinal and Oxford Sweaters for Women Children
"Marineste" Sweaters
This offer the famous arnette" Sweaters
children O. the finest lines the
ket Only the highest grades of Atwood used these goods
surfing both wear and unusual comfort.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-08-16
81 and $1.25 Embroideru
Swiss FIouncin6, 39c va.

Beautiful patterns in twenty-seven
inch wide embroidered Swiss Flounc-
ings, embroideries that are worth
from 81 to $1.25 the yard. Dainty
floral, eyelet and japanese designs,
worked on very fine quality sheer
swiss.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-15
Another Trilby
in Actual Life

PHILADELPHIA, May 15-Medical
scientists in session here at the conyen-
ton of the American Laryngological So
ciety, heard a most wonderful demonstra-
ton yesterday which fully Justified Du-
Maurier's %fanciful tale of the transforms
ton of ''Trilby's' unmuslcal voice into
that of an accomplished singer.
The psychical illustration was given
by DR.. Frank L. Miller, of New York,
who reported an interesting case in
which the patient was a girl who had
been in the habit of meeting singers in
the physicians office. where she was
employed. and had expressed a desire
to go upon the operate stage. Realizing
hat her voice was one of mediocrity she
asked to be h%ypnotized and allowed to
sing to the accompaniment of the phono-
graph. DR.. Miller tinglv
made the experiment and the result
bore out the story Of Du Maurier.
Voices of ~well-known soprano and
tenor singers were reproduced on the
photograph at today's demonstration
and to each the young girl sang with
perfect ease. While In the hvnnotic
state she was taken about the spacious
amphitheatre OF the College OF Physi-
clans and Surgeons and introduced to
the assembled physicians and scientists
who were in attendance.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-15

NEW HAMPSHIRE is
I. SOLID FOR A CLARK

IoNCoRD. N. H.. May 15.-rhe New
hampshire Democratic State convention
Yesterday declared i'll favor of Champ
Clark for the presidential nomination. The
preference was demonstrated by a rising
vpte.
There was applause when Samuel d.
Pelker. chairman of the convention
raentioped the names of William ]. Bryan
and Speaker Clark, but there was no
Hand for either Underwood or Harmon.
Wilson's name got a smattering of ap-
plause, Up to a few weeks ago the VIII
son workers claimed the State.
/. The Clark workers were late In getting
started, but they applied themselves dill
gently.
A platform was adopted deprecating the
campaigns of utilization that Colonel
Roosevelt and President Taft were con
Quoting against each other and indorsing
the record of the Democratic House OF
Representatives.
The platform also declared for the di-
rect election of United States Senators,
a graduated income tax, n parcels post.
the direct primary and the revision of
laws governing currency and big busi-
ness combinations"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-15
BLOW UP HOUSE
TO GET BANDIT
Melinite Charges Used to Get
Paris Desperate Who
Shoots Three Officers.

PARIS, May 15.-At an early hour this
morning Octave GARNER. who, since the
sensational death Of Bonnet ten days
ago, bias been the acknowledged leader
or the motorear bandits who have ter
rorized Paris for months, was killed by
a charge of melinite placed against the
wall of a little villa In Nogent Sur
Marine. a suburb, where for twelve hours
he and a companion, Wallet. had held al
most the entire police force of Paris at
hny and, defying their threats and their
shots, had wounded three of the officers
IN the long and desperate fight.
The charge of melinite was placed
against the wall OF the little house under
the direction of NJ. Isepine. the project
of police. who assumed charge OF the
siege late yesterday afternoon. Carriers
body was badly mangled and he was
almost naked. Wallet was so badly IN
iured that his death is believed to be
but Il matter of a few hours.
The siege created the most intense
excitement. thousands of persons sur.
rounding the place ut a safe distance
and looking ON from housetops and other
points of vantage. The explosion tore Il
great hole In the side of the house and
through this the police dogs sprang
barking savagely, while the police sent
volley after volley into the building as
they approached.
Unlike Bonnot. whose refuge at
Choisey lie Roi also was dynamited.
GARNER made his last stand In a house
hidden by foliage and surrounded
closely by other buildings, rendering the
assault difficult and dangerous. Bonnet
and Dubois fought in a garage, easy of
approach from all sides. The police
have been watching avery move of the
notorious band for weeks and have been
picking off a member wherever and
whenever possible. GARNER had all
along eluded capture and continued to
ply his trade. He made n mistake,
however, in trying to negotiate stolen
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-15
Kicks Tax Man.
| He Faces Court

Noyes d. Streeter. of 20 North
Eighteenth street, East Orange, Is on
trial before Judge Harry V. Osborne to-
day on a charge OF assault and battery
on Andrew w. Teed, of East Orange.
The charge arises out of efforts made
by Teed, as tax collector of East Or
ange, to collect personal taxes from
Noyes.
Teed testified that for SOME time prior
to June /, 1911, he had called on Streeter
several times to collect a small amount
due for personal taxes. Each time he
met with a refusal. On the date mem
toned he again went to Streeter and
told him that unless the amount was
paid he would cause a warrant to issue
for the arrest of Streeter.
Continuing, iced said tina S~treeter
first kicked his satchel full of tax col
l~ections to the street, and followed this
up by kicking iced. who is an elderly
man. after it. Then a warrant did issue,
but 1t was for assault and battery and
not for non-payment of personal taxes.
s~treeter claims that iced started all the
trouble.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-15
PLAN EXCLUSIVE
DECKS ON SHIPS

NEW YORK, May t5-To satisfy that
exclusive type Of American which Is
said to he ranidlv incrcs sins tho Ham
h,u,. r,or.an -
""' p" '''hiieS
'ut ." rom me rest OF tue SNIP Where
passengers can travel from one shore
of the Atlantic to the other without
ever being secn nv their fellow vovarers.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-15
THAW IS
- ~
READY TO TESTIFY
Will Appear in Court When
Husbands Fight for Lib
erty Comes Up. I

NEW YORK. May 15.-Mrs. EvelTn
Thaw is in New York, alone. and has no
intention Of going into retirement with
the baby boy. whom she left with Der
mother and stepfather, Mr.. and Mrs. d
G. Holman, who live in Pittsburgh. tue
existence of the baby is said 10 have
prompted the determination she reached
several weeks ago to evade u
10 appear in the proceedings at White
Plains next month. where her husbands
sanity will be put again to a judicial
test. 81
All that has changed since il was made
public on Monday the fact that a child
had become part of the household Evelyr
Thaw now is ready to accept a sumuolla
and to appear as n witness against Der
husband. There is evidence that she Is
experiencing n distinct sense OF reIief
that the story of the baby has been told
at last and that she need no longer be
constantly under the anxiety aud strain
of protecting that secret.
She expects TO go about in the resiaus
rants Of Broadway with her friends from
now on as freely as she has lone since
The baby, Anthony, passed that stage II
infancy which kept her at bis side.
Evelyn Tbaw likes broadway, and since
last January has been seen often at night
usually accompanied by one or two Of tnA
women numbered among her intimate as
qualntances.
There is little fear In the mind OF
Evelyn Thaw that her allowance OF se.Vnp
a year from her husband will be stoppaA
because Of the existence of the baoNt
Her husbands status in regard TO hip
civil rights is such that hostile couduef
toward her by his family might arouse
her TO retaliatory action that would en-
danger all the hope that Thsw's FANNY
hnye Of ever winning his liberty for nm.