davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-16
BY WILLIAM SHEPHERD.
STAFF Correspondence
PARIS Trl,. ~ t1,f,l- T.,
54R

Stan Correspondence.
PARIS, July ID think I've
reached Paris heartache.
1t was hard to find, too, for Paris
is bright and beautiful and green in
the summer and almost everyone you
see is gay and smiling. If you stay
IN Paris a few days you learn that
smile is only the armOr that Paris
wears; there IS SO much heartache
that it must be hidden.
It's Madelaine's story and Pm go
ing TO let her tell il. There were
four couples OF them at a little hotel
Tor fishermen along the Seine-four
couples and Madelaine.
My boy was coming today, but
ne didn't she told me- And wbile
the other four couples went fishing
Madelaine told her story of the heart
ache Of Paris.
oh, yes, L speak English" she
said. You see my father had a very
good business one time In Paris.
am a Parision," she added proudly.
My father sent me 20 England TO
convent school for he said that one
OF use must be able 10 talk English. 1
was there three years and il cost
very much money, but I learned 10
play the piano and TO sing and / have
read your Shakespeare
You think Paris is very gay. don't
you? You see only the smiles of
Paris. When my father was rich 1
thought SO. too. But now l am
working girl as you call it. as
sure You / am like every working
girl in Paris
1T is all heartache with the girls
who work in Paris. Ii is terribly
hard for a girl in Paris who works,
TO be good. That is, If she Is young.
All; when she is old that is another
story. Then the men leave her
alone. ] hate men sometimes. 1
think the men OF Paris must be the
most heartless in the world.
Now this happened 10 me. / was
engaged 70 be married TO a fine boy
when my father lost his money. Our
families had arranged il and my
father had promised 10 pay the
money that always must go with the
daughter. l loved my boy so. But
when my father could not pay il was
finished. My boy could not marry
me. 1t is the rule In France.
"Oh. he loved me, know, but he
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-16

the others who were accused Of being
his fellow-conspirEtors
So they got Taylor into the Office Of
the official court stenOgrapher at IN
dianapolis. and questioned him for
about a day and a half. There was
such a lot OF secrecy about the whole
business that nobody seemed 10 know
anything for sure. Everybody con-
nected with the affair refused abso-
lutely 10 let the reporters know even
the slightest thing about il and they
stuck 20 that policy. There was not
a single leak, and with the whole
country clamoring for news Of Tay-
lor's testimony, the reporters on the
scene were tearing their hair and
running about in circles muttering
vain things.
Finally a cute little scheme occur
red TO Ray Long, now editor OF the
Red Book magazine. but at that time
with one Of the Indianapolis papers.
Long knew that carbon copies were
being made OF TaylOr's testimony, and
IL occurred 10 him that, owing 10 the
Importance OF the work, fresh carbon
sheets would be used every few pages.
During the lunch hour he and Kent
Cooper, another reporter, walked non
chalantly into the room where the
typists worked. As they expected, all
the written pages of testimony had
carefully been put away under lock
and key, but strewn about, over the
desks and elsewhere, were the sheets
Of black carbon paper the stenog-
raphers had been using. Hastily Long
and Cooper gathered these all up and
went into another room. BY holding
the sheets up 70 the light they were
able to decipher enough Of the type
writing 10 get all they required OF
Taylor's testimony. Every man con-
nected with the case, including both
the stenOgra pliers and lawyers was
under suspicion from then on. Every
body thought everybody else had
leaked" the news. And the true
story Of how Long and Cooper got
the testimony they never did learn.
The late John VandercOok, for a
number Of years the European repre-
sentative Of the United Press. and
later pl esident of thai organization,
happened TO be standing nearby when
bomb was hurled at King Alfonso
and his queen few years ago.
1t isn't every day that newspaper
man has the opportunity TO be an eye
witness TO an attempt 10 kill on
king and queen. and naturally he was
extremely anxious TO follow up his ad-
vantage by getting off the first news
of the occurrence.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-16
DIARY OF FATHER TIME.

St. Simeon Stylites is SO named for
being the founder of an order of
monks OF rather solitary devotees,
called pilIar-saints. OF all the forms
of voluntary self-torture practised by
the early Christians this was one of
the most extraordinary. Simeon was
originally a shepherd in Cecilia.
About the year 4OS, when only 10
years Of age. entered a monastery,
later taking Holy orders. From that
time his asceticisms and the austeri-
ties Of his life became notable for
their severity and especially for his
total abstinence from food
or drink during lent. Owing to a
vision Simeon had in the year 425,
ne determined to make his residence
on the top OF pillar which was at
first nine feet high. but was success
fully raised TO go feet. The diameter
of the top of the pillar was only three
feet. but il was surrounded by a rail-
inf which secured the saint from fall
ing off and afforded him some relief
by leaning against it. Ills clothing
consisted of the skins of beasts and
he wore an iron collar around his
neck. In this manner he lived on the
pillar more than 80 years and there
he died in the year 459.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-16

could not for his parents would not
permit it, In France every boy who
marries depends on his parents for
the money with which he marries.
But my boy asked me to be his sweet
heart and his father promised TO
give him some money To keep me in
a little flat
That seems terrible to you, per-
haps' but what is a girl in France?
If she has no money she is nothing.
you see, 1 found this al out when
/ was very young. And every girl in
Paris finds it out too, very early. If
married. And ! must tell you truly
that many, many of them. as soon as
they find il out, take their man, any
how. Do YOU see the four couples
there The girls are all girls who
work in Paris. None OF them are
married, but the young men are the
same 10 them as their husbands. One
OF them is my sister.
We'll, when / could not be mar
ried 1 went 10 work. / found a place
in fine shop in Paris as Interpreter
ana l got $50 month, which IS al
most twice as much as most girls get.
us love always bad and dangerous
IN America like IL IS ia Pa-lSt
when l was IS my employer, a
man with a large. hne family. who
sells thousands OF dollars worth OF
goods to American women every
year began TO annoy me. knew
his wife and daughters, for once my
family was as rich as theirs. I kept
putting him off, but I knew that the
time would come when / must either
yield or quit my good place
And il came. six weeks ago. He
told me that I must quit work. I was
too fine for work. He wanted me to
go and live in a little hat ne had
prepared for me. He was so sure
that he had furnished il. And So
now. I live home with my father and
I have no work with my hands.
1T IS the same with all the girls
] know in Paris who work. They
must fight their employers every min
ute. and most OF them get tired OF
fighting at last I am not tired yet
You see 1 am still very young and
there are some years yet in which
something good may happen TO me.
Paris IS terrible. 1t laughs. be-
cause 1t is full OF heartache. and il
must hide IL"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-16
STOP TIE WAR.

In the name Of humanity how
much longer are the so-caIed powers
OF Europe 10 permit the senseless and
savage warfare IN the Balkans 20
continue? IL would seem that enough
misery has been caused 10 satisfy the
most hendish disposition.
The stories Of barbarities commit
ted on both sides may be exaggerated
and probably are, but even II only
half as bad as reported should be
sumcient 20 Justify interference by
the nations that profess TO control the
destinies Of Europe and have 1t in
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-16

He lost no time--as the trite phrase
ts-in getting TO the cable office. Then
he paused for a second TO consider
the matter of codes. An idea struck
him and he hastily wrote off a fifty
word bulletin, stating the facts briefly
and as plainly as he could without
using any code. His reasoning was
that the censor, not being able to read
code message, might hold it up, no
matter how satisfactory Ii might be
as 10 contents. He believed a mes
sage that the censor could understand
might stand a better chance. Having
fled that though, Vandercook then
wrote lot more messages, in code.
telling the same thing. and sent them
by different routes.
All the other correspondents as
sumed that the censor would stop all
messages relating TO the attempted
assassination. and they used the most
intricate sort of code.
When the smoke had cleared away
il was found that VandercOok's guess
was correct. The only message that
had passed the censor was the one
NandercoOk had written without the
use of code. The censOring officials
said that il seemed a fairly good &C
count, and inasmuch as the news was
certain 10 reach the United States
anyhow, they preferred To have that
account go rather than some other
account that they couldn't read. I'm
mediately after sending it they closed
the cables 10 all sorts Of messages
until they got good and ready TO open
up again.
G. p. ]. Mooney, editor Of the Mem
phis Commercial Appeal. gave a job
one fine day 10 a young man who de-
clared that he earnestly desired TO
preliminary education for his life
work had been a close study Of race
track sheets. lighting records and
baseball guides He knew what
horses held track records at Louisville.
at Montgomery park. and elsewhere,
and he could name the winners of the
Brooklyn Handicap for the last TWEEN
ty-five years. He knew the round
that marked the victory OF John l.
Sullivan over Jake Kilrain, and he
could take his pencil and draw the
exact course of the blow that marked
the passing Of James J. COrbett from
the worlds championship on that
fateful day at Carson City. Joe-fOr
that was indeed his name-made a
rafting good sporting writer. During
the illness of one OF the telegraph
editors, Joe was put on as an assist
ant in that department One night
after the worst OF the rush was over,
Mooney sat down by Joe at the tele-
graph desk TO give him friendly coun-
sell He told him that he must read
with great care the stories OF finance
in the daily papers. OF attacks on
great corporations. and government
law suits against trusts.
If anything should happen 10 Z.
II. Gary. for example said Mooney.
even II IL were only a broken rib.
IT would be worth mentioning on the
first page / suppose you know who
+. II. Gary is. don't your
Joe thought minute. and then
said: NO: I've lost track of him since
he went into the bush leagues. I re-
member. though. when he pitched for
Brooklyn a year or so before the
paniSh- American war"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-16

Sen. McCumber opened the attack
on the tariff bill ~ declaring it to
be "a greater crime against the Amer
lean farmer than has ever been
perpetrated against any class of peo-
pie" Yet the American farmer can
not produce enough food to feed his
own people.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-16
Getting the News
BY ERRED c. KK.LLY.

Everybody remembers the time
when former Gov. Taylor OF Ken
lucky beat IL across the line TO Indi-
ana 10 escape arrest in connection
with the murder OF Goebel Taylor
took up his residence IN Indianapolis
and there were all sorts of plots and
counter-plOts 10 get him back into
Kentucky. IL was also desired 10 get
TaylOr's testimony against some OF
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-16

Mr.. Taft may not be surprised to
learn that the y. A. NJ was more
interested in the election of Jim Wat
son than in the success of the ma
tional ticket in 1900. No pretense is
made that his defeat would have
broken anybOdy's heart.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-16

Twenty-One nations have now ac-
cepted Mr.. Bryan's peace plan. Den
mark is the latest TO sign up. 1t
should he understood, however, that
this acceptance is only for purposes
of discussion.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-16

The y. A. NJ. didn't care for ex-
penses when il came to electing a
servant like Cong. Littlefield
of Muncie. The y. A. ". needed him
in It's business
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-16
THIRD WARD VOTERS, AT
TENTION.

The voters of the Third ward
viii meet Thursday evening at
: o'clock i'm St Patrick's hail.
sos South Scott street. for the
purpose OF organizing a Joyce .
club.-Advertisement.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-16

Kansas has grasshOppers. suffrage
and 112 degrees of heat. and yet
Kansas ia cheerful compared with
some states that have neither.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-16

The fly is making a desperate at
tempt TO get foothold Swat hint
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-16

Perhaps Mr.. Bryan's critics should
try living as secretary of state on
$4,000 a year before they proceed
with their reflections.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-16

Mrs. Pankhurst has a few good
sprints left.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-16

South Bend should not worry as
long as the ele ric storms are con-
tent with knock e over a few shade
trees.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-16

Frequent experience would seem to
indicate that it is too much trouble
to stop. Look Listen." when driv-
ing an automobile.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-16

Col. Mulhan has a long memory
and a big letter file.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-16

King Ferdinand freely admits the
Greeks and Servians have committed
outrages. but the Bulgarians? I'm
possible,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-14
REST AND HEALTH To MOTHER AND CHILD.

Mrs. WIHsLow's SOOTHING SyRuP has been
used for over SIXTY WEARS by MILLIONS Of
MOTHERS for their CHILDREN WHILE
SOOTHgS the CHILD, SoFTENS the GUMS
ALL.AYS ell PAIN; CURES WIND COLIC, and
: The best remedy for DIARRECsA. 1t is all
golu;cly harmless. BE sure and ask for Mrs
Wirs!oy7's Soothing syrup" and take NO other
Lind. twenty-five cents bottle
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-14
"Kiddies'' Visit Wandamere.

The final day OF school vas celebrated
Yesterday by the "kjddies" with holiday
at Wandamere, Az least. $500 children
visited the resort and made merry all
day as guests OF the management All
the park concessions were turned over
TO them and they passed busy day rid
ing on the COASTER shooting the chutcs
and having q general good time A spe
cial feature Of the day was a concert by
Hooliga MS clown band.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-14
INTO YOUR SHOES

Aliens Foot-Easo the antiseptic powder II re.
icves painful. smartIng tender, nervous foot.
and .npuutly taHeS ;hs sunE out of corns aud
bupious TIA tho greatest comfort discovery o.
the age. Aliens Foot Ease makes tixht or new
shoes iool ousy Il IA certain relief for sweat
ing. cGlUus. swoilcH ti:cd. ochlng feet. Alwsss
use Il Break IN New shoes Try 81 TODAY.
Sold everywhere. - cents. DON'T ACCEPT AMY
SUBSTITUTE. Fer FREE trial package. aidrnss
Allen S. oimStod. Lc Roy. y. Y.
(Advortisement)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-14

contract for the new livestock coliseum
at the state fair grounds has been let
10 the Minneapolis Steel & Machinery
company of Minneapolis, MINI. There
We're six bidders The contract price was
SIG 26l and the firm Is to deliver the
goods and construct the steel parts of the
building seventy-fIve days from the date
of ward
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-14
Governors Mest-Nothing Doing.

Only routine business was taken up
hoo,d of governors OF the Commercial
elnb only one more meeting. the com,
mittee on life insurance. was scheduled
Tor yesterday and this was not held on
account Of the failure OF the committee
men TO appear,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-14

Governor and Mrs spry and the new
members OF the staff and their wives.
The teachers of the Webster school
entertained yesterday At delightful
luncheon at the close OF the mornings
number. who are 10 be married during
the summer. Miss Althea Moreton and
MISS Marjorie Bailey. The decorations
for the ia ble were OF June roses and sew
cral bright and witty speeches were made
by different members OF the staff
Mrs. Fl, j. P1umhof Of Pocatello enter
tanned q dozen or so of the most init
delightful luncheon at the home Of her
sister. Mrs. r. II. Biele. where she Is a
guest over the Jones-Stockslager wed
ding, Pink and white roses were used
assisted the hostess,
Senator W, N. Williams and his daugh-
ters. the Misses Josephine and Eve leave
some six weeks and will visit all the
larger cities. going TO Pittsburg for the
Grand National Esteddsod. to be held
July 2 3, 4, s and s.
The members Of tho Spirit OF, Liberty
chapter, Daughters OF the American
Revolution Will hold a special meeting
today-Flas day-at o'clock at the
Filth West and Second North streets.
Mrs. Charles H Stevenson will leave
today al noon for the east She VIII
spend a few weeks visiting friends in In
diana,
DR. and Mrs. ]. c. Hanchett Will en-
tertain this evening at a dinner at the
Hotel Utah for Miss Bessie Jones and her
nance, r. N. Stockslager.
Miss Lucille Purefoy Will be the hostess
TO-DAY at a luncheon at her home for Miss
Deanc Alder.
Mr. and Mrs. H. B., Clark announce
the marriage OF their daughter Viola to
Raymond 5. Wtcher, the marriage nav
ing taken place on SATURDAY; June Z.
The Young people will make their nome
In Ely, New,
nv and Mrs. ]. T, Treasure who have
been east for some time, are PACK ana
are at the Hotel Utah for snort tiine.
Mrs. Treasure Is greatly lmproVeu III
health.
Miss Mabis Anderson is here from
San Francisco and VII spend tne 1 hHM' Mex
Robert G. Gemmel at their apartments
in the Staut1er.
| Mr.. and Mrs NJ. n. Walker and their
daughters, Miss Hague and Miss Glen
! Walker. are expected home the latter
part OF the week. after a stay in Boston
| and in New York.
| Lieutenant Il. y. Coffcy. commanding
the local recruiting. station. has gone TO
Pocatello to inspect the recruiting othce
| there.
The Daughters Of the Handcart tIo.
! neers viii meet this afternoon at
O'clock With Mrs. Frances Armstrong at
| -f,..st
This viii be the last meeting OF the sea-
son.
I . fev or 5cr friends this afternoon al
bridge party al her home in Federal
| Heights.
| The Misses HaVcnor. sisters OF Ear
! Havcnor entertained al a progressive
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-14

EIgHTFUL affair Of last even
b Tas the outdoor reception
pa by Captain and Mrs. G, c.
ssIG Of Fort Douglas, at which
~ entertained nearly 100 OF
tEdS Including. besides the army
laiss number from town. Lanterns
ll 10 The trees near the Smith
. id he rerandas were also
~ any lights. Delightful music
~ was enjoyed in the early
q htsr a delicious supper was
" hosi and hostess being assist
~ km De Witt. Mrs George r.
IA Charles W Exton. Mrs. w.
IL Mrs. 3. P. Johnson, Miss
hiszsr and Miss Geneyieye Hon-
"a saturday evening table
9sI with the dance following.
~ Cenntry club today. and the
" esS!ed Just enough so that
- VII be more ENJOYABLE than
Aslnptr oil dinners are arranged
rSas one az which Mr. New
- entertain a party OF young
1ei Count Alebert de Mont
nere from New York as a
W Sewhouse home. Several
- IaIues. most OF them small
. us planned for the evening.
: neyss entertained a large COM
Mtsds Yesterday AFTERNOON at
eN with tea following, at
Va flist avenue. Six tables
%.Isa ior the players, and later
g more friends came in 70
-, olcl Ars. George Dern and
Ne, !. Ellerbeck poured. Mrs.
sau .s had charge Of the din
~ serving there We're Mrs
&c me Misses Persa EIiggln-
ue.enen Haslam and Mary
n s% IN !. were all decorated with
na the green OF ferns.
8 va. :, Mayo ,s and Mrs, Clarence
.as The hoste9ses YESTERDAY
q. uolaeF IN e series OF bridge
4 rSi.S 1 nome on South Temple
sr' s'qeh about forty OF their
- ~ y Guests. Seven tables were
d irn 70 sa0 game Of bridge, and
E5t.Ss y H. more came in 10 enjoy
a a v'"s' frederick +, Stauffer
b, II II. LEWIS poured, with the
5s5sz .aso, "s,o, fvonne Moon and
Ei1s assisting, The rooms were
ei SsIIils'sd, SsIis the dining room in
fas ,o,.. u,s 4 and all the others in
: 6, {; Williams was u. no.,...
"a Il siSsoh Sse at delightful Ken
tsi.z ,b. a, Mcmillan, who is TO
p o,os us month for Phcoen,x
ts ss saSih N tne Miller fats was
ntss A,sevs' the beautiful rose
d Nn NIee S The hostess was as
a;s al IL T. 0: Lee, Mrs. C. "a
h H. Is. Pauline Sands and
EshSs dining room wers S,'e no
hpman and MIRA Ts'e Came ine
y si.r1ssss I, 1SsIsslsy Was Tie hostess
s1i Senr aenor Of Mss Dean aTN ~ 31da5 a.
f4,s,e ss,e Of marsusri,eg riie N'aGrj anj
k.S.sst !,h,s brides place geau!TIui LIZ
NirIs ISso;ye W e b. Aide. wsre aII Me ne'
~ " Leah Perry. Miss 1csgic MIS-;
q NJ II. FIances Glenn, iirs @fs' )
sia s,d !. ,,'i g. Hogan ''ssi and > The S,
= Ella Perry, anu Tue
n.,sSt..t a. The Hotel cr'nE I!tsS WIZ u,
% SIi ilrst sdmiiis,EsaG,Ei6e,r, sGEernoT o r :; ;
en.sria!n In = -,"mor ,t%m and 10
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-14
luncheon yesterday for Miss Margaret
Watson. the fiancees of their brother

Misc Ze,na Hammer daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs, Paul Hammer, Is horne from
having completed her freshman year Al
Lawrence. Kan, and VIII spend tnc
summer here.
The Misses Romola and Adrienne KING
arc home from Knoxville. H., where
.ldrlennc has been attending school the
past year,
Mrs. c. T.. Elliott OF Wellington, KAN,
is In Salt Lake CITY, the guest of her
sister. Mrs. Ralph Guthrie.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-14
Coliseum Contract Let.

According TO an announcement made
of the Utah State Fair association, The
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-14

Majestic pavilion dancing tonight.
World s largest floor, advertisements }
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-14

Engraved wedding invitations and
announcements. Shields Stationery Co.,
3s West Second South street,
advertisement
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-14

Miss Mabis Anderson is here from
San Francisco and will spend the next
month or more visiting Mr. ana Mrs
Robert G. GemlneI at their apartments
in the Staut1er.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-14

DR.. and Mrs. j. c. Hanchett Will en-
terta.n this evening at dinner al the
Hotel Utah for Miss Bessie Jones and her
nance, r. n. Stockslager.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-14

Ny. and Mrs ]. T. Treasure, who have
,een east for. some time, are back ana
are a the Hotel Utah for short trne.
Mrs. Treasure Is greatly Improved III
health
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-14

Mr. and Mrs NJ. n. Walker and their
daughters, Miss Hague and Miss Glen
part OF the week. after stay in Boston
and In New York.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-14

Mr. and Mrs. TT, b. Clark announce
the marriage OF their daughter Viola to
Raymond S Witcher the marriage hav-
ing taken place on Saturday; June Z.
The Young people will make their home
In Ely. New.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-14

Miss Lucille Purefoy Will be the hostess
today at luncheon al her home Tor MISS
Deanc Alder.