davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1913-12-07

for two people and portrait is the
affecting feature.
III the r.presc cntation yesterday there
were certain elements OF novelty but no
other 60 important AS the revelation Of
Mime. Aida as Giaii,ftu. the Venetian
siren. Nine Aida had not been seen or
heard in opera this season. though she
had indulgsd in the rastme of q song
recital. as all prima donnas must IN tn, Sc
days. Mr.. GillN being i'll the roll of
Ddppertnto WAS SUNG by Mr., Eothicr,
who also was the Or. Mrdcie
As whole the performance Of the
opera was deficient in style and had little
vitality. Nine. Aida succeeded no better
with GtuhCttn than her pred. cesSors and
Mr. Rothier's bdppcrtUtto WAS entirely
without significance. Mr.. John rs nor
mann was in poor voice ami sang with
effort II remained for Mime. lIemp.l tn
deliver passably the music Of the doll and
Miss Rori TO reach IN intoniu the highest
level of excellence attained during the
afternoon. Mr. Polacco conducted and
the orchestra WAS often too loud.
The sun., 1913-12-07
YESTERDAY AT THE OPERA.
Extra Performance Of "TOsca" Fol-
lows "The Tales Of Ho6ma nm"

Because Geraldine Farrar fell III n
few days ago she did not sing in the
first '"rosca" OF the season at the Metro
pofitan Opera House, The popular Puc-
cini opera was brought forward last
evening at the benefit for ths italian hos
pl,zi. one of the annual incidents
at the Metropolitan Miss Farrar's place
was occupied by Olive Fremstad, who
gave up the "siesfried" Brunnht'de on
Thursday evening to Mime Matzenauer.
Otherwise the cast Of 'rosca" was that
originally announced. and Mime. Frem.
s,ad's chief associates were Mr.. Martinelli
as Caparadossi and Mr.. Scotti as Sc0tpta.
In the afternoon. at regular sub.
scription matinee. u large audience heard
the mellifuous music Of jacques Onen-
bach's Les Co ties d'Hormann." In Cen
trai Park West this work is known as
The Tales Hoffman," There IL
nothing new he said now about the
orsva itself Music lovers IN general arc
acquainted with the fact that the first
act rests rather heavily on very light
waltz song. and the second on popular
baycaroic. In tho third act the music
bscomes pretty serious and here trio
The sun., 1913-12-07
PAvLOWA TO SHOW THE TANGO.
Her Dancing to De Feature at Car
nival ON December 10.

Anna Iovlowa has been requested by
so many admirers to show her ideas Of
the tango and other modern dances that
she will show how she thinks these
dances ought to be done at the so-called
"Pavlowa Carnival" to he held at the
Metropolitan Opera House on December
10 She will give her exhibition OF mod
ern dancing. which is to include
the new waltzcs. in the assembly room.
where q the dansant will be held after
the matinee.
Nine. Pavlowa and her company will
be seen in the "priental Fantasy Pnv!owa
Gavotte." the familiar "Bacchanale" and
a variety OF other dances. In which her
company will also appear. IT is
announced that the Russian Consul and
Baron Korn will come from Washington
TO attend this matinee. which is for the
benefit of the Music School Settlement.
The sun., 1913-12-07
Edward AbbOtt PenniMRn.

IIoNEenAIE. Pa. Dec. 6.--Edward Alb
hott Pennlman. - years old. and for
many years editor aud proprietor of the
Citt:en. died TO-DAY. lie was IN" eide
son Of the lat" Francis lennimau.
founder Of the Democrat. later called the
CihaeM. He is survived by his Nte,
Anna Blood Perniman. who - .y'ng AT
the point of death from heart trouble.
The sun., 1913-12-07
NEW BELASC0 PLAY TO BE SEEN
tdn ptntiOu Of .The secret" WIN ns
Given Eirst in DetrOit

David Belasco left Yesterday for De-
troit taking Frances Starr ana the com
pany which will appear with her in
Mr.. Eeiascos production of Henry Bern
stems play The Secret
This is Bernsteins latest drama and
was produced with great success in Paris.
Nine. Sinone acting the leading role
tn" play Will be seen on Monday at the
Detroit Opera House and will be given
in this city at the Belasco Theatre on
December -. In the company TO appear
with MISS starr are Basil Gin. Robert
warwick, Cecil Napp. John r. Brown.
Marguerite Leslie, Harriet De,lcnbaugh h
and Beatrice Eenhardt
The sun., 1913-12-07
BILLIE BURKE HERE CHRISTMAS
VIII Appear at tho Lyceum In "The
Land Of Promise"

Miss Rilie Burke will make her hrst
appearance this season on Christmas night
at the Lyceum Theatrc. when she
will be seen In THE Land Of Promise" "
q serious play Of North America frontier
life by w. Somerset Maugham. The first nc,
10 laid In England and the last three
tell a story typical Of the lives of those
who come out Of England to begin all
over again.
Elsie Ferguson. who Ii now appearing
Mt the Lyceum in 1.-The Strange Woman,
will move to the Gaiety Theatre on de-
cember 22. On the same date NEARLY
Married" now playing at that theatre
will bs taken to Chicago
The sun., 1913-12-07
Crane IL "The New Henrietta. :"

William H. Crane Douglas Fairbanks
Amelia bingham ana Patricia Collince
Viii appear at the >uicktrhocllcr Theatre
on December 80 in The New Henrietta 3"
based IN RrousCn Towards famous
comedy. hy Wnchcll Smith and Victor
MapcS. The play is now being presented
in Philadelphia preliminary to the New
York run Mr., Crane will b. seen as
Nich"'ds Van il'tujic, Mr. Fairbanks as
Brtie, Miss Bingham as Mrs Opdvkc.
the widow, and NJ IS Colinge as lanes
The sun., 1913-12-07
C"unt".s Sscrhcnyi ConvaIesc~nt.

Countess Laszlo Szechenyi underwent
slight operation on Wednesday at the
home OF her mother, Mrs Vanderbilt. .
West Fifty-seven'h street. The opera
iion was successful and she is now on
the road to speedy recovery. Count and
countess Szechenyi came from Europe
carly iast month and have been most nf
the time since their arrival in Newpor,
They expect to be here for the greater
part of the winter.
The sun., 1913-12-07

WAsHINGroN. Dec. IL T.. Pinkham
Of California, whose nomination was AL
most defeated in the Senate, was sworn
IN Today as Governor of Hawaii hy
Associate Justice Mckenna of the Su-
rreme Court an old friend Of the new
Governor
The sun., 1913-12-07

Nay. died Yesterday Al her home. i3s
West S-N"Ity-thIrd street MIR. Stiger Is
director of the New York and Lehigh
coal Company and trustee of the Sea
mans Bank for Savings
The sun., 1913-12-07

4. G. Beatty bought another. with orig
inal cover and stand, for sl9I.
The total for the session was sli''' l.
making the grand total for the Webster
collection s3i362.00.
The sun., 1913-12-07

MclATGiil.lN In loving memor' ~ Hugh
MclHughliu, mo departed TINS NE De-
rcmher :, l9pi.
The sun., 1913-12-07

Copyright. 1918, by Underwood & Underwo
Mayor Kline officiated yesterday after
noon at the laying OF the cornerstone of
the new Eighth Artillery District Armory.
at kinesbridgc road and Jerome avenue
The Bronx. Borough President CYRUS c.
Miller of The Bronx and Major-Gcn. John
+. Organ. division commander of the
National Guard. also made addresses
Mayor Kline ~ Il breyet Brigalier-Gcn-
eral in the National Guard.
The Eighth Artillery District, Coast
Artillery Corps. y. -. y. Y. is the old
Eighth Regiment. once known as the
Washington GraNs. The change from in
fan'ry to coast artillery was made IN
lsos. The district is the reserve force
OF the United States Coast Artillery COM
The sun., 1913-12-07
DEBUTANTES PUT IN
ABUSY AFTERNOON
Many Receptions Given to In.
trOduce Girls to
Society.
THEATRE PARTIES FOLLOW
Wide Range of Fashionable New
York Covered by Days
Social Activities.

Society had a busy time yesterday with
receptions for debutantes. and consid-
erable area was covered in making VISITS
the neighborhood of Washington Square
to Riverside Drive. the upper East and
West Side sections. now chosen for their
homes by people of note.
Mrs. Henry Eugene Gourd who belongs
10 one of the Oldest French families
Of this city, gave n reception AT her home.
Il West Twelfth street, to introduce her
Youngest daughter. Miss Gabrielle Gourd.
Receiving with the dehutante and her
mother were the Misses Yvonne Goufd.
Margaret Henderson, Katharine Ward
Porter. Noel Johnston. Star Paris. Rosetta
Carson, Elizabeth Hoffman McNickar.
Frances Henry and Marion Wells Hall.
An informal dance followed the recep-
tion.
Mrs. H. Ward Ford Of Morristown.
y a. and this city gave at the Colony
club a the dansant 10 introduce her
daughter. Miss Emile W. Ford. In the
receiving line were Mrs Arklay King ana
the Misses Estellc Clarke. Louise Trevor,
Isabelle Cumming. Katie Schermcrhorn,
star Paris and Elizabeth II. McNickar
The Dansant for Miss BnrrOws.
Another the dansant Of the afternoon
was given by Mrs. Charles Clifford Bar
rows IN the annex OF the metropolitan
club To- introduce her daughter NJ -
Hester Noel Barrows. Those receiving
Jai, tn wars MISSES
othy Ander,on. Marjorie +. Greenfield
Janet Gregory, Ashby taycc and susan
Swinscoe Of Worcester Mass. Mrs.. Henry
4 Alker and Mrs. Frank T.. Barnard
were at the tea table. After the reteP'
ton there WAS dinner and dance foE
the debutante at the home of Mrs. Henry
Pearson. 10 Fifth avenue.
Colin Macrae lngcrsoll gave reccp-
ton at his home. l67 East Seventy-irs'
street to introduce his daughter. Miss
Coline Nacrae lngc soil Receiving wiu
the debutaut. were the Misses Alice
Haven. Margaret Henderson, Rosetta Car
son. Louise llerrick. Elizabeth klapp
Louise DIXON and star Paris
Another reception OF the afternoon VA
given by Mrs. Virgil l.. Gibney at he
home l6 Park avenue. TO Introduce he
daughter Miss Marion L. 'iibney Ee
ceivrg with them were the Misses Sophi
Young. Marjorie Woolsey, Sabina Ras
| sett, Katharine Seymour, Marian Poor
! Dorothy Andcrton. Henrietta Rishop o
| bridgeport. Conn. Margaret Trubce Bar
| bara brewster Hlda Sargent of Ney
| Haven. Conn, and Katharine Chase o
Waterbury. Conn. After an informal d.H
r,r Mrs t;ihuPN took the receiving part.
The sun., 1913-12-07
Mrs. william q. Stigrr.

Mrs. Mary III. Timpsou Stigcr. wife Of
William T. Stiger, a lawyer Of li9 broad
The sun., 1913-12-07
Reception for Miss Christinn Nichols

Mrs. George Livingston Nichols gave n
large reception In the ballroom pt the
Hotel Gotham tor her daughter. Mss
Christina Nichols Receiving w,th the de e
butaut" were the Misses COrdei.a Hep
burn. Rosetta Carson. Flora McAlp!u.
Katherine Fagg and Elizabeth Black
After the reception and an informal din
rer Mrs. Nichols took the young people
to Wallaci>s Theatre 10 see Cyril Maud-
in Grumpy" Among the young men of
the party We're William RuNtor, Shippen
Davis. Charles IichoN. Huuiltoa Camp
bell. William Ryle. George ELY. Jr. and
Herbert I.add Mrs, Nichols will give Il
dance at the Gotham on December q.
Mrs. Charles r. Bigclow gave large
reception at eil West seventy second
street to introduce her daughter, Miss
Dorothy Rigclow. with whom received the
Misses Edith Adams, katherine Culhert
Mildred Dennis, Anuetta Fa.iows. Athe.,
G'tb, ElinJr Pnd LOIS ,;ooduow, kathl-
rine and Elisabeth Gum. Marion w Van
derhoef Marjorie Nree!and, I,unic,
! i'oecher. Henrietta Bishop. Eleanor Chas,
of Waterbury, Conn, and Margaret Fret
ter OF Cleveland, ohio \, the tea table
vere Mrs David :. Goodnow and Mrs
Ezra Is. ,isI.ctt Dancing followed the
reception
Mrs Francis : Bangs gave another OF
the receptions Of the day at lil West
SeVenty-third street for her daughter
Miss Helen g. Bangs. Receiving with The
debutante We're tn. Misses Lucy Lord
Anna Sturgis, Sarah schuyler Rutler.
Katharine Fitch, Mary Bangs and Marion
Chaplin and the sistcr-in-law of the drbu-
tantr. Mrs. Henry McComh Bangs.
Mrs. John caldwell Coleman gave a re-
ception at l67 West Seventy third street
to introduce her daughter, Miss Frances
Emerson Coleman At the tea table wcy,
Mrs. Henry NJ Alden. Miss Rowers. Miss
McAlister and Mrs, Walter Emerson
Woodford. Tho dcbutantes receiving Were
the Misses Elizabeth RaChr Gould, Mar
garet Miller of Richmond. Va. Miss Louise
Il. tnord Of Boston, Miss Constance Muir
ray. Miss Catherine Murray. Miss Cathe-
riAe J., Terry and Miss Lellie Thiviny OF
C,eorgia
The sun., 1913-12-07

Mrs. Alexander u. Cambol gave re-
ception at l3i Riverside Drive to introduce
her daughter Miss Abigail Alison Camhel
Those who received with Mrs. Cambcll
ana the dehutarte were the Misses Ger
trude Iathrop. Maurinc Curtis, Mary
Boyd, Margaret DE Buis and Edith Linton
Mrs James II, Hatch and the Misses
Helen Hunter and Elizabeth Bruce We're
at the tea table, Following the reception
there was Il dinner and dance for tho re-
ceiving party and few extra guests.
among whom were the Misses Jessie
Royd and Eugenia Barrie. Kenneth
Spence. Grayson Lathrop. Henry u. Gray.
Jr., Radford English, Robert Clarke.
Charles Winan, Frank Marvel, Kingsley
Roberts. lie Roy Home and Leon
Albeit. Jr.
Another debutantc was Miss Marion
Janet Becker. daughter of Mrs, Charles
S. Becker, for whom reception was
given by her mother at $40 Park avenue
Receiving with Mrs Becker and her
daughter were the Misses Naomi AndrewA
Mary u, Bryan. Esther Cleveland. Doris
Andrews. Wealthy Lewis, Muriel Tuttle
| and Adeline lIotchkiss. Afterward there
was theatre party at the New Amstcr-
dam Theatre to sec ''The Little Cafe"
followed by II supper at Sherry's Those
who Joined the theatre party We're Nelson
4, Shields, Randolph West. William T.
Palmer, John Glover. Raymond Fish
Hamilton Nreeland, Dr. Ingls Frost and
Bathgate Becker.
The Washington times., 1913-10-04

to make a passage through those bars
For the sake Of setting my mind at
rest upon this point visited the oArS
at all three windows They were OF
uniform material.
No outlet here. at least. with the
means at my disposal Remained only
the two doors. and these were out OF
the question. For moment coz
temp ated attacking the wall OF TIE
house Itself. but this would have been
tedious and n;isy 6on 5SS sure 70 o.. a'tmn. con,
paniops Besides. here again was i'm
provided with Implements
IL began to look as IL my only chance
was ttat of fight and quick dosn
at the first opening OF door. trusting
clear of the house. II would be simple
matter to get help for Mary. l did not
believe that vinton would dare harm
her Il he knew I had escaped to bring
relief
As paused near the folding doors in
one Of my futile hours Of the room
heard Vinfcn saying:
But Why not tonightT There's at
least an kour and a half of good light
II want more time than that" an.
swered Lazare. 1T is to be good
test And besides. my friend. l want
I know your country none too we'll
hereabout. cannot return to your
back yard. you know"
..Oh, It's all levet country around
here" said vinton impatiently. II don't
like TO see sn this time lost IL you say
cverythins's ready"
even the tanks are filed replied
Iazare in his precise tones. There Is
only the compass to affix 20 the lower
plane: that is the work of few mo-
i,ents. am an airman: YES, Mr.. Vim
ton. / take such charces as be'onS
with the work: but take none that are
not necessary"
There was a finality in the little mans
voice that must have annoyed Victon.
but I could not hear his response.
A Continuation Of This story VIII
BE Found In T0morr0w's
Issue of TIE Times.
The Washington times., 1913-10-04
SYNOPSIS.

walter Blount, who is. known in the un-
derworld ~ Diamond Willie" through
the Intervention Of a man he knows as
Mr.. Andrew. finds himself snatched from
the talons Of the law Just as the Pink
ertons are about 10 capture him for one
of his various crimes and placed in an
apartment on Riverside Drive. Andrew
acts as his valet, and furnishes him with
ind mother. These people are from
Laramie. Wyo..- but II develops they have
criminal records. and are in the Vaiets
power.
mother that Andrew Is working against
wainwright, former district attorney. who
IL being mentioned as candidate for
The valet also furnishes Walter with
.'sister." Lucene Biount. who Is entire
picked out for her. There is a great al
fectien between Mr.. Andrew and Lucene.
who has just returned from four years
study in Europe. He tells her that he
has supplied the relatives SO that she
can meet the man whose life she saved
when he met with an auto accident in
Chicago. when she was q waif Of the
streets. She says she is true to her
early lore and 1. glad to know she Is to
Wafnwright calls to thank Walter
Biount for having saved his life from an
assassin the night before.
After a short courship he marries her.
and the Blount family. with Mr.. Andrew.
the valet. are visiting at the home OF the
wainwrights. on the Hudson. Creegan. a
crook from Chicago, calls for Blount at
the wainwrights. Andrew tells him he
sent for him to rob the safe OF Sewels.
He explains that he will not be prose-
cuted II captured. and shows him the
picture of Mrs. wainwright. whom Cree
gan recognizes as Maggie Flint" the
Chicago waff
The Washington times., 1913-10-04

various kinds Of preparations which seemed
to only make 1t worse. saw the advertise
ment OF Cuticura Soap and Ointment and
sent to my druggist for three cakes Of Cuti-
cura Soap and box Of Cuticura Ointment.
I washed my scalp with warm water strong
with the Cuticura Soap and dried. after
wards applying the Cuticura Ointment.
working 1t In tho scalp slowly with my
fingers. After using them for several days
my hair began to stop coming out. Tho
dandrun all disappeared and In less than
four weeks . cure was accomplished per
manently." (signed) Miss Lucy May. Nov.
9. 1912.
Cuticura Soap and Ointment do so much
FOR pimples. blackheads. red. rough skins.
itching. scaly scalps. dAndrun. dry. thin and
falling hair. chspped hands and shapeless
nails. that II h almost criminal not to uso
them. Sold everywhere. Liberal sample Of
each mailed free. With 32-p. Skin Book. Ad-
dreo postcard Cuttcura, Dept. 7. Boston"
~Men who shave and shampoo with Gu
kcura Soap VIII ind II best for sldn and scalp
The Washington times., 1913-10-04
You Can Begin This
Great Story Today
By Reading This ,
First
synposis Of Preceding chapter..

4 young WashinStonian named Mans.
deld. while N Statuary Hall, " startled
by hearing soIne one mention ais name.
He nnds himself oeing discussed by .
man and beautiful young wo:uan who =
being Instructed 70 follow him with the
idea of finding some mysterious document
which the man evidently believes - In
NansAeld,s possession. Becoming inter
ested. MansneA decides TO lead the
Nsnsaeid deliberately scrapss acausint-
. snee with his fair pursuer and at her sug-
sestion they 90 TO reception Al ths
" hite House.
In the midst Of the festivities the wom-
an bezs to ne taken. home. At the door
she jumps quickly into . Inotorcar and 70
whisked away, leaving Mansfield standing
on the curb He gives chase, and after
many exciting experiences follows his
quarry TO Baltimors and to . large hsuss
on Eutaw place.
whose name 10 Mary Donaldson. has been
selected by vinton and several associates
to get possession Of patent compass Tor
aeroplanes which Mansfield 10 trying 20
sell to the Government Mary. Mansfield
also learns. Is Q pawn In the hands OF
vinton. WHO wields stranKe power over
her.
Mansfield f,nds that vinton ID conspirinG
to get possession Of Mary's share In the
estate Of her uncle-Rufus Jenntnu-and
he agrees to help in outwittinE the mar.
He calls on Vinton in his rooms IN wash
ington In the hope Of eetttnx from him
the will left by Rufus JENNINGS.
The Washington times., 1913-10-04

r.,..S, all tension upon the muScies
and enables them to expand without
painful strain upon the hsamenss
Tbns there is avoided nervous spells.
the tendency to nausea or morntnS
sickness is counteracted. and bright.
banny disposition Is preserved that rs-
ascts wonderfully upon the character
and temperament OF the little one soon
to come You can obtain bottle OF
s.Stother's Friend" at any drug store al
81 90. II preserves the mothers health.
enables her to make complete recos-
erv and thus with renewed strength
she will eagerly devote herself to ths
oars ana attention which mean 30 muc.i
80 the welfare of the child. Write to
the Bradfieid Regulator Co. - LamSr
Ridg.. Atlanta, Ga, for their vaiuaois
and Instructive book Of guidance tor
expectant mothers.
The Washington times., 1913-10-04
Committee Prepares
For Dom Gasquet Talks

The first meeting OF tine committee Of
fifty appointed by State Deputy E. p.
Harrington. of the Knights Of Column
bus. to arrange for the lecture to be
given by the Rt. Rev. Abbot Dom Gas
quet. the English scholar. in Washing
ton soon, was held last night and ten
tative plans were discussed.
The time and place Of the lecture were
not decided. although II was arranged
that the meeting should be held in one
OF the theaters OF the Capital
The committee Of grand knights
named to arrange for the annual vesper
service and the celebration OF Columbus
Day will complete details for both func-
tons next week. 1t has been decided
that the Vesper service shall be held
Oh the evening OF Discovery Day. Sun
day. October u. at st. Teresa's Church
At Anacostia. The music viii be by
the male choir OF st. Paul's Church and
the sermon will be by the Rev. Father
Connolly. of the Church Of the Immacu-
late Conception.
Francs j. p. CIeary and practically
all the officers of spalding Council were
reelected At the annual election OF that
council. Carroll council viii hold its
annual election next Tuesday evening.
The Washington times., 1913-10-04

e 10y
, He has discovered that you ars
Mrs. Wainwright" affirmed Mr.. An.
drew solemnly. He 10 coming here to.
night Suppose he should be caught,
To save himself he might say he knew
you AZ Masgis Flint
Cant you do anythingr' she pleaded
tearfuliy. Cant you keep him away?
He shook his head soberiy. II fear
not The man il desperate"
''Does he know the Bl0unts?'
II am afraid so.''
The girls terror increased. Then he
might tell Courtiand that'-It was too
awful a thought.
Yes, yes" agreed Mr.. Andrew, as he,
too. felt the impending danger. But
there Is one chanceejust one!' he de-
clared. solemnly. You must meet him
when he comes tonight and try to dis
suade him.
The girl shook her head drearily.
Only money could do that" she said.
Then give 1t to him.
But she shook her head again. TT
would take great deal more than
could OFFER"
Mr.. Andrew produced the packet Of
money-the marked money-he had ac-
cumulated through the sponginG of Mr..
Walter. He placed It in her hands.
Here ID little les than 5000" he
said. That should suffice Take It and
try him."
She shuddered ~ her hands closed on
the bills. Ei3
I'm afraid-afraidr'
He pressed her slim shoulder with
strong hand.
"Think-think" he upbraided her
what depends on it. II vou do mot
iai, tonight your troubles viii be over"
On they win never be over" she
moaned. You can't build happiness ON
iles. 1t would have been better for
courtiand and me-" she choked, III we
mad never met again..
Mr. Andrew regarded her srief-
stricken face with a curious expression
lou would make a great sacriace Tor
nin' Lucene?' he asked. gently.
would give him my life,r declared
the girl, passionately.
II IL became necessary to saw. hin,
from public disgrace" he vent an
sra'eiy' you would even pretend tn On
away with Creegan. wouldn't Won. Tn.
eeneI wouldn't your" he insisted ~.
Sne stared At him without reply
c,,n Oh, andrew" she gasped at last
..I eS naf. 70 % MS arm. "But-but-"
heated do ~ II II, ~ were necessary" he re-
STOP CIeeSan's mouth. Why, with ten
words to the newspaper report.rs he,,.
you and the Blounts he wouId mir
y1ar husbands whole political career
ennna. mk; hucene.is - % your love strong
Of martyrdom where you not onlv ssc.
rInce yourself In silence but so black.
en- your character that he would QIadiy
let you go? Is It? Lucene-is II 3.
for a long time she did not ansver
rnms thnn mere rose In her that splendid,
womanhood that has made the martyrs
Of the world possible.
To save him from disgrace" she re-
FLIED In low. steady voice. Yes, even
A CLEAN Of triumph passed over Mr.
Andrews Geld features
You are sure you would not faIter
at the crucial moment?' he insited.
Yes. I am sure" was the Arm reply,
1T may be-" he went on In a lighter
tone; that this supreme sacrifice viii
II will not fall
Good! Good" he exclaimed. Then
keep that money"
do you know when he will come -
she asked. almost mechanically.
AT o'clock"
Tomorrow morning?
Yes there by the safe" And he
POINTED to the study and kept his eyes
away from hers. He seemed to be
struggling with some strange emotion.
Lucene suppressed q dry sob that
shook her slender body.
To be Continued TomorroX