davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-11-04
EARLY COLDS

BE careful of the colds Won take at
ms time OF the year. They are parti.
eularly dangerous 4 Neglected col I
may mean Ninterlong cold. Take
,hnmhorlnins Cough heme'ly at iogro,
FOR sale by all dealers Benson, smith
A o., Agis, for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-11-04
FARMERS MUST BEAR BRuNT.

Theodore Roosevelt said just he left New
York his South American vacation that Wilson
farther from understanding
nationasm than Bots Penrose Rooseves
a are that they have started tear down and destroy
industries before formulating
edce that to be built and that the brunt of the
be borne by the farmers.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-11-04
WHAT PROMPT SEGREGATION DOES.

According to report recently published by pr H. T. Lie super
'ndehl o eposy work for Norway the number known le
IN mat country at the present time is only 279 whom I73 are
segregated m hospitals the remainder being only slightly discussed
As the number OF known cpes la Norway the wear 1870 was
approximately $500 this Is considered very gratifying decrease
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-11-04

somebody sal' mat pker who wishes he had hundred
collars we hc hal person with Imagination Than To-
Times w 1917 '''''. ''' N"R''S
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-02

nnatfn hmNsnt flames ul,h salphnf
oa. AmeIl ptrt N1klnf BOY lmperl.
Ntni pluHsaf Ana lhsn 80 church ri
fht nonetu TNn afitl SAIL
ialhte an9lnp iaol abeve the1
hfm VT to9ne 81 masIefd.colorpa
mmW. NAV worry half eonereka
uon npye ono tflisf. herself a
nhmen. who oonlrae,s with ne say
ana boleesops coiornN ~ western
bonnetn ana hslb ~ church the rule
n many parts ~ Spain ihas ladise
atlsndlns divine service should wear
r|ath aowna ana manllllaa
what We seem q nave nmona ua
N These DAYS - ne~ emphasis o.
aex In vivid contfael Win the Won
dtrfns sugifaglns movement which
seeks 20 ohliieraie sax considerations
% the ussuost "a the one ease you
ehsafee tie aoinan 81 Instinct. IN the
other the woman 81 experience. or
shall We shv that here ara two conn
setting Instincts eouaiiy STRONG, equal
ay funeameniah the Instinct Of at
traclion and she instinct or material
ismg IN the case 81 John Bnlls wife
iho instinct 81 materlallsm il suc.
eumbine 70 the ola and dreadful al
formative Of the shrew
4 careful observer notes that thou
sands of suffraset,es have agreed to
wear similar heia This makes sur
kra9rttcs appear a. religious order
and gives material authority the SUI
premc victory over feminine vanity
and over the instinct of attraction.
while the tender side Of materiniism
sinks into thc background
on thr whole. we should be crate
ful 10 set Professor Teufelsdroeck to
talk agnin. He might remind us. out
o. vast historic lore. that both these
''newmovements' have been in the
world many time ere thls and left
their mark on human destiny. Xet
i viii be- some time before MAN.
mere man--will be made judge 81
what Is fitting IN the adornment Of
the ladies. though the man be no
less than Tenfelsdroeck Resartus.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-02
DIR. WILEY on MATRMoNY


Washington, Sept 2.-Ductor Wiley.
ex-chief chemist. has some ideas rel-
alive 10 matrimony. They begin by
the injunction 10 young men to mar
~ tho right girl" But that isn't am,
Here is the doctors prescription for
marital happiness;
Treat your wife right Put a leash
on your temper, even " your wife
loses hers. Remember how nice and
polite you treat your friends wives,
and treat yours just as respectfully.
Never forget your wife was once a
blushing maiden and you had n hard
time wooing her. Keep up the wooing
after marriage. II your wife loves
your son better than she does you,
bear q TRANQUILITY. Motherhood is her
mission.
II wife n doing her part man
won't get bored ana go to the club
Never keep joint bank account. Give
your wife a monthly allowance ana
never ask an accounting Of q. Be
faithful and true, and you VIII find
that married life Is "a bed OF roses and
not a FIELD Of battle
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-02


u d a most COURAGEOUS thing for
mere man "a discourse on the APP
parei o. his sisters. what d known
as ethc silly season" when an the
koFld i NJ the seaside. and even
Mexieo shall cease % make news Of
battle. yea the very miffrasetIes Of
Lonaon shais be lying low. somebody
starts new c0mparison Of maseu-
line opinions upon hats and skirts AZ
fecied BY the stronger sex. Always
the result is humillaiins 20 the hardy
participants.
Somebody eiss should SO back 10
ihp ciasnlcu and collect FOR instance,
ali me styles described BY Dickens.
VINO 81 ssauonsly dresses his women
in what he calls a 'peilsse.' says an
ekchanto. I3uf uliAi 10 q peliseeY
Men. and sven women. 600, are al
Interested 81 womnn'n clothing, ihe
ncn especially IN her hats. Apart
from ino price, who has NOT made
hlae tht nimoaphero around some "a
dioulous feather. haunilns MS eye
lsda fran ihe headsta9 81 the lady
~ lrout o. him ~ ans street carr pa
me dear ereaiure heEself guess how
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-02

okra omcsrt.
Az mcdium-slNed okras.
cup ham,
salt.
Pepper
/ onion. chopped fine.
4 eggs
wash the otres slice thin. add
water enough 20 keep from scorch-
ina and stir often. when tender and
quite thick. add the remaining IN
rredlents; beat well. bake " baking
dish until brown; spread with huttcr
and serve hot
okra salad.
ia oigras.
a cup chopped walnuta
Mayonnalse dresslns.
Vinegar.
wash and eat OF both ends Of the
okras, boil them an mlted water until
tender: then drain when cold; ar
range the okfas on lettuce. sprinkle
with the chopped walnuta and dress
with a mayonnalso dressing contain
Ing vineFar.
Stuffed oksa.
dozen okraa.
egg yolks
tablespoons chopped ham.
Bread crumbs.
Grated cheese.
Pepper.
Butter.
/ Gun veal or chlcken stock.
Wash the okran. cut piece from
the pointed end and slit far enough
90 remove the seeds. Beat the eggs
slightly, add the ham, the seeds re-
moved from the okras. and fine
bread crumbs 10 thicken. Season
with salt and pepper Fiji each okra
with this mixture and tie with n piece
Of thread. Put into baking pan
and sprinkle with layer Of bread
crumbs. a layer Of grated cheese. O
TABLESPOON Of butter. and the stock
Bake for half an hour covered. ther
remove the cover and finish cooking
stewed OkFR aud Hicc
quart ~ okra.
y pound % ham,
large tomatoes.
pint OF stock.
onion.
RED pepper
cup welI-mashed rice.
rtlNt inc Nhlh anu NNA AAN NNA
Into small pieces. Peel and cut M
the two tomatoes. add the onion
minced, and she red pepper, and sim
mer In the stock for half an hour
Add the rice and finish cooking. Tn
ham may be omitted and pint o
tomatoes used.
Okra and Corn.
slice salt pork.
pint sliced okra.
cups corn pulp.
= cup OF milk.
teaspoon OF Hour.
Fry the salt pork and take Il az
Fry the okra In the same fat for te
minutes, then add the corn pulp an
finish trying. Mix the flour and ipil
To a smooth paste, add q 20 the Ukr
and corn ana stir constantlp unit
smOth and thick. a cup Of canine
tomatoes may be added instead Of IN
lmilk.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-02

: &ASNHSSAAA~4AS

The most hygienic country in the
world IL sweden, IN the opinion Of
Prof. Irving Fisher. of Yale.
Practical work h sewing. cooking
and other household arts is required
In all English schools for girls above
the infant grade.
. In nearly 200 schools in ireland in
struction 10 carried on In both Irish
and English, as part of the program
10 revive interest in Gaelic language
and literature.
In Minnesota the need for trained
teachers of agriculture and domestic
science IL no great that the school
OF agricultural technology az the
state university has taken for lis
main work the preparation of teach
ers for these subjects
Boys in a fresh air school In Buff
falo, y. ", prune the orchard trees
on the school grounds. grow catalpo
trees for future trnnsplanting. study
bird whistles and notes az they hear
them In the orchard. ana incidental
~ acquire valuable insight into the
.main principles OF forestry
OF the G,112.000 school children
ia Prussia. 3,Sl5,000 are Ia protes-
tant schools, 3.2ss.O00 In Roman
Catholic schools, ana the compare
lively small number OF Sos ,505 In the
non-sectnrian schools. whore the
pupils take most Of the subjects ln
common but receive religious instruc-
ton separately in the faith to which
they belong.
THE school garden movement has
shown us one way OF solving the child
labor problem" says Or, T. r. ClaX-
ton, United States commissioner 81
education. "lt has proved that chill
dren can make things grow, and grow
abundantly A Tiny plat 4 by s feet,
such as child has in the city farm,
grows vegetables enough 60 supply a
family OF five with different yegc-
table every day Tor five days IN the
week"
Ohio Satto university has intro
duced an apprentice course In animal
husbandry that Includes two years
study az tho university and two years
81 practical work on stock farm.
The student in this course spends the
hrst year az the university. the Sec
ond "a stock farm. the third year al
the university again. and the fourth
year on another stock farm. The
students are paid for their work
while on the farm. The plan has in
terested number OF the leading
stock men of ohio and other states
ana they are cooperating with the
university In carrying Il out.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-02
What lie Thouuht

There" said Hooligan. There.
Misiher Mooliaan. see that womdorfui
tunnel AM here comes the thrnin'
Watch now an let the wind whistle
through Your whiskrrs' Bcgorra. bus
'tls soight Go make "a mnn--thcre,
look al that now
The train whig2ed past them and
was swallowed up In the darkness OF
tho tunnel.
AN what, Misthor Mooligan." said
~ HooiiRan. what do you think Of
That now p"
"Wou. MT Hooligan." said Mr. Mo0i-
iEan, I'm thinking what would hap
pen 10 the thrain missed the hole. so
am "-PiusbCrgh ChroniClo-Telo-
gram
path. kN4.IIu kIrN.r4a f4pfuhf
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-02


tRe W
NANRn ~ p*tN w - y ~. 49,,
% 4 ,.~,.v
-- $3.50. ~ =. ~ ........
t"f "H H ~ ~.
= tkppF'sp 3 "f's '..-.,...,
tt ." 49,.
iement en- 'e n-ff 49,, ~. .....-.
~, $500 s. Z -, 7 - -,
ones Nsrs q s-t. ~ -.-...
te.sst s. ,Ne - -, -,
"'i'.a" -. ~ e'''s o'. --..a
ne FasPn tN ~ .,.
A''aH r re -.
'H-''@ '' 's.
Ape.t's - t4@P' s'. - ,-,,v
ne ~ w IL -. \.
~ -.
"n 'ts.''.'- ,~s,..a
''ps'ei psff'-s., ~. 80 -.
top '@.t "Pe" ~ ~. ~. !. 4,
tse ~ wa, ~. I. ., ~. ~,
80 'srn F'''. w ,-- ...,,
- "-N ~ 1880 ~ -. 1000,
mo"5 s'e's e w q. 49,.
hsst'Att ~ 80, s,.slnr
"'n '' -. h..n
~ l's w -.,,o,s,
4pen'''' ". '-.''''. .....,,...
is'snF't Vt VIZ ~ 80. 49,.
'''tt''''n'' ~ !. - =. ..,..,,,,.,c.
s'nt'eA $500. go .... .......,,ry,,
eNo ~. p's'...e.' -s.''' ,...,...,,sn &
tatn~. s"'~ w ~ ~. ...,,,.c,e
A'e - s,..n.,,p
% ~ .n'p'.'-' n'- $500. - .,...n-
AN"f q. n'''sr' '',s.''. $3.50. W.. 1870
'.sn' 1t 'N gay ~ s-.-.. $50.
t"esf.e' ~" 80 80
''nsus N'e' ee...'' s...,'..e :, ,ne
"tfr may Z. ' -.''''' -,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-02
THE ALLIANCE THAT MIGHT
HAVE BEEN.


An Interesting bit OF diplomatic
history. hitherto unrevealed. has
come 10 light throush the pubIica-
ton Of fragments from the diary OF
the late Count Tadasu Hayashi. one
time Japanese ambassador TO Great
Britain and twice foreign minister
II seems. according TO this newly dis
covered record. that the negotiations
which resulted IN the Anglo-Japanesa
alliance first contemplated triple
alliance among England. Germany
and Japan and that had Il not been
for Japan's objection, this design
would have materialized a....
IN view Of the Notorious Jealousies
ard suspicious that have existed be-
tween Germany and England. al
though they are now seemingly In
allegiance, such a report bestirs all
manner Of gossip and surprise. The
last alliance to be dreamed OF would
be one between England and Ger
many; yet the Japanese statesman's
diary Indicates that Il was Germany
who proposed this arrangement and
pat England was rather cordially
disposed toward the suggestion Bar
on Herman Won Eckhardstein. al the
time charge d'affaires Of the German
embassy In London. we are told.
made several visits TO Count Hayashl
during the spring OF 1901. In pro-
posing the formation OF the triple al.
lance between Great Britain Ger
many and Japan. ne said he knew
that the British government and such
personages as Joseph Chamberlain.
Arthur J. Balfour. Lord Lansdowne.
the Duke OF Devonshire and the Mar
outs Of Salisbury were in favor OF H.
He said the German nation was
strongly anti British but not the Ger
man government. He added that
King Edward Emperor william and
Imperial Chancellor Won Buelow had
reeentiy had long conversations on
the subject at Osborne In the Islo ~
wight and we're anxious for such a
triple alliance"
just why Japan opposed this
scheme Is not made entirely clear.
for. after portions OF the diary had
been printed In a Toxic newspaper
the japanese government prohibited
further publication ana suppressed
teieerams In which foreisn CORE
spondents went more fully into de-
tails. The authenticity OF that part
81 the diary which war published.
however, Is not questioned. Il dis
closes situation which few of the
most intimate students Of interna-
tlonal politics ever suspected. We
are led 20 wonder what might have
come 20 pass had Germany been IN
oiuded Ia the alliance between Great
Britain and Japan; what different
course the worlds subsequent dlplo.
macy might have taken; what new
developments might have arisen in
the affairs Of the East and OF All the
world. The fact that the alliance as
once projected fell through makes
speculation Of this kind academic, to
be sure, but scarcely less interesting.
----------------
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-02

that's Wlnre.
"Oh, where are the girls 81 yosler-
Scarf"
Sighed the sentimental mutt
THEY'VE mendina the hose 81 the
girls Of today"
Answered the neurotic nut
-u-
"rFiAwss LAWYERS haffled b.
many legal complications" Cunadas
lawyers must be different from those
IN the United States. The domestic
brand fairly reveis IN complications
g.
A sKYsCRAPER 40 tower above
the Woodwork building n being PLAN
ned foF Nem York. Communication
with Mars may yet be established
from the roof % a shyscraper.
-
KANSAS CITY humnnltarinns ask
t0-hour work day for horses. Why
don't the horses oreanise9
g.
QUITE An eminent company on
the water waRon.-lncludiuE kaiser
wilhelm. nlii Bryan and prexy VIII
son.
LET Us NOW nee what effect the
dedication Of the Peace TEMPLE viii
haye On the Mexican war.
o.
WoAfEe's CLOTHES VIII SOON he
come the subject of federal regulation.
o.
IN WOULD SEEN that n AR. Bryan
viii take four years vacation from
the public platform. and devote HIM
self % making a record as Secretary
OF state nc can command consider
ably higher Chautanqua prices there
afser.
o.
WE ARE JUST naturally too much
OF a gentleman 10 ask any lmpertinent
questions about r. n. and the game
law ana that mountain lion"
o.
CHARLEY GATES got his name In
al the newspapers by giving a waiter
a 5000 tip. John d. Rockefeller. Jr,
got fully ~ much publicity by giving
a walter Decent tip.
o.
Howe have 1.-THE name Of the
provisional president il pronounced
where Tog"
A SHORTHAND expert has sue
ceeded IN writing 272 words a min
ute. which would seem almost to equal
the record OF Novelist r. Phillips OPP
penheim
MISS GRACE Ia Rue has been
robbed Of $4,000 worth OF Jewels. in
81 te Of the fa-: that the name ~ her
new play ls not mentioned.
D.
or COURSE, good roads cas,
money: but then. they should easily
pay Tor themselves Ia the resulting
hnes feg Speeding,
KANSAS might not be IN quite such
bad TX with the drouth were she q
wet state.
g.
Various Tastes.
Some girls would like 10 nave vote
To curb the wicked "neater.'
hut other girls. as you viii note,
Would rather have a voter.
O.
7 4 SOrrow's Crown Of sorrow Is re
memhcring Happier Things.
(From the Dahlonega (Ga.l Nugget.
For sale, bottles. gallons, quarts
and pints cheap. Also g few kegs anc
barrels al Cooks Pharmacy.
O.
PORTER CHARLETON's excursion
10 Italy might also be called. yes, 3
trial trip.
d
A MINNEAPOLIS preacher say
the slit skirt shows a cracked hralr
and an empty heart HUH That ma,
be all IL shows In Minneapolis,
D.
JAMES NJ. BARRIE has written Z
play with a suffragette heroine. NJ
one thought that the modest author oil
peter Pan" would ever display sucf
nerve.
L.
THERE rs 40 use trying to Inter
est man In politics, baseball or th'
feminist movement when he geu
started 10 talk about his indigestion
o
IN MANY PARTS OF the country
the family autograph still proclalmi
the glory Of the Two Bills" show
but that grand old institution Is NJ
more.
! g.
A JEALOUS woman would be al
right II she could oni.' keep the I'D
down.
MANY A MAN who grQwls all dal
goes home and kicks the dog fol
barking at night
] 4 =
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-02

Contracts Moore Realty company To-
Father NJ. Daeenett, Lots o. 4. block
l. Eastern addition. f525.
Contract Same TO same: Lots 4. ..
block 2. Eastern addition, g2S0.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-02

What Is the militant prisoner up
b. nowg'
~ don't think shell DO any harm,"
said the warden Of the iall "shws
trying 20 make a sunregette bomb out
81 face powder
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-02

Farmers mechanics. railroadors, la
borera rely ON DR. Thomas Eclectic
oil. Fine for cuts. burns, bruises
should De kept la every home. 2bc
and soc.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-02

The name Doan's lnspirNs confi-
denco Doan's kidney pills for kid
ney ills. Doan's Ointment for skin
itching. Deans Regulets for a miid
laxative. Sold az an drug stores.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-02

THE Invaders" three-reei feature,
Crystal matinee ana Alidome tonight
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-02

Montczuma Trust company 20 r. :.
McMniicn. Lots ~. -. block 2, Grant
tract.
W. y. Metcalf. tr. 10 ". c. Acker-
man and husband Lot 6. block 4,
Coronado place
RoAenwald brothers to q. y. Bryant
and wife; Lot 2, and Ne 9. block p,
simpler addition. Also Ford roadster.
Chatfel MorigageS.
a, L. nehAnger 90 baldwin Piano
company. one plano. $3.50.
Athoi Wynne 90 Baldwin Piano
company: one piano, S57s.
j. O. A. Otero 90 Baldwin Piano
company one piano, $3.50.
Chas Mitchell to Baldwin Pinao
company: one plano. $500.
Roy Allen 90 Baldwin Piano com
pany. one piano. S55e.
O. r.. Eagle to Baldwin Plano com
pany: one piano. $3.50,
Butts. Inc, Go Brunswick Rnlk,
company: Cigar counter, etc. Si6i.so
Renewal ahidavit Loonore q
Bumps 90 Denver Music company Re-
ncwing chattcl mortgage. tl59.5e.
Renewal mortgage American Lum-
her company 90 Detroit Trust conn
pany t500,00o.0o.
Renewal afiidavlt Teiesfor ChaveG
I 90 Buergcr Bros. supply company
lx1E
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-02

Contract for decd. J. y. Jones 90
Alfred Bowls Lot 2, block 60. Eastern
addition, $3.50.
RiIl OF sac. a. n Was Co J. r.
white: Merchandise $1,000.
Aeidavit Mary r. Crawford 20
Chloe s. Hubbs Land sold in iaoS.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-02

For quiak service call Bambrook
Bros Auto Line. Phone bs0.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-02

''rhc INVADERS" thrce-reei feature.
Crystal matinee and Aird0me tonight.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-02

Vaudeville af new pictures. Pas
time.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-02

Bilious? Feel heavy after dinner?
Bitter taste2 Complexion sallowg
Liver perhaps needs waking up. DO
ans ReEnlets for bilious attacks. 25c
al an stores
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-02
Albuquerque Boundary and
Machine Works.

lfnginecrB Founders Machlnista
Castings In Iron, Brass. Bronze,
Aluminium. Structural steel t0r
Bridges and Buildings
WOrkn ano OffIces-~AlbuquerQ
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-02

ralbc wecIIy. AIrdomc lonIghi.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-04
COOKING ON ICE TO
FEATURE ELECTRICAL
EXHIBITION AT TECH

Cooking on ice and by electricity will
be- one of the several unique features
Of the third annual electrical show of
the Georgia School of Technology Fri
day and Saturday nights at 7:3O o'clock.
a general invitation to Atlanta house
wives has been issued. Tea VIII be
served
The exhibits also will include wire
less telegraph station in operation, the
Tesla coil phenomena electric welding,
plating, water-pail forge, motion
pictures, oZonizers, mercury vapOr
lights. flaming arcs and many other Gu
rtous and interesting contrivances. The
demonstration will start at 100 p. m.
each evening.
The committee in charre Of the eX-
hibits is composed Of A. NJ. Wynne. di-
rector general: A. +. Montague, bust
ness manager; J. 3. Law. treasurer, K.
L. Hughes, advertising manager, and
j. II Berry, engineer
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-04
Brides Father Still Willing to
Provide Home if Couple Can
Reach Agreement.

NEW YORK, Feb 4.--The romance
Of Ethel Lorraine and Raymond Bel
mont, who eloped and were married in
Jersey city last November, is about to
end after various interruptions by the
brdesroom's father, August Belmont.
1t has just been learned that the pa
pers in q separation action brought by
Mrs. Belmont against her husband VIII
be filed during the week
The former actress is suing on the
grounds OF desertion ana non support.
The plea will include a demand for
large alimony After their marriage
the young couple lived in the Gosford
apartments at No. $50 West Fifty-tifth
street for two weeks. and then he sud
denly disappeared.
Efforts extending several days to
serve Raymond Belmont with summons
in the case have failed, and it was
finally learned that he was having a
vacation in South Carolina. Appica-
ton will be made in the supreme court
this week for permission 10 serve him
by publication.
Mrs Belmont who continued her
residence in the Gosford apartments
under the name Of Ethel Lorraine, left
that address last week without giving
any indication of her new address. Her
lawyers say that they are aware OF her
present address, but decline 70 give il.
at her request.
I ~. 81.