davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-20
AT 1UXEDO.
by Telegraph to The TrIbune.l

tby Ielegraph 70 Inc Tribune.
Tuxedo Park, Dec. l9.-Tuxedo colo
nists enjoyed the first skating of the
season to-day. The middle lakes are
all frozen over and a large crowd Of
New Workers came out for the day.
The usual weekend dance was hel6
at the Tuxedo Club tonight, preceded
by numerous dinners. Mr. and Mrs.
George Grant Mason, Charles B. Alex
ander, the Misses Alexander and Mr..
and Mrs. W. VI. V. Hoffman came out
to-day TO spend the week end at their
Tuxedo houses.
Mr. and Mrs. j. f. Pierson, jr., are
spending the winter at the Crosby cot
tage, and Mr. and Mrs. II. P. Robbins
are at the LOOMS cottage. Others
who are spending the winter here are
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Wyckliffe Yulee, in the
Voss cottage; Mr.. and Mrs. John E.
Cowdin, in the Hull cottage; Mr.. and
Mrs. Stanley Grafton Mortimer, in the
Haven cottage; Mr.. and Mrs. II. NJ.
Alexander, in the Dinsmore cottage,
and Mr.. and Mrs. II. l.. McVickar, in
the Stokes cottage.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. S. Morris will spend
Sunday at the club. Other arrivals to-
day were Charles Hayden, Mr.. and Mrs.
NJ. Taylor Pyne, jr., James c. Parrish,
Henry S. Hooker, Mrs. NJ. A. Brown, f.
A. Juilliard and Mr.. and Mrs. II. NJ.
Tilford
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-20
PRESIDENT LENDS
NAME TO CHARITY
BALL for Our Own Poor" Also
Has Whitman and Mitchell
Among Patrons.

President Wilson, Governor-elect
Whitman and Mayor Mitchell will head
the list Of patrons of the Ball for Our
Own Poor" to be given at the Hotel
Biltmore on January %. Mr.. Wilson tel
egraphed his acceptance on Friday. 1t
is believed to be the first time that
the President has permitted the use
of his name with charitable enter
prise.
Tickets for the ball and supper cost
So and il is hoped to turn over prac-
tcally the entire gross receipts to the
Association for Improving the Condi-
ton of the Poor. The use of the ball
room has been given by the hotel, and
other gifts will assist in minimizing
expenses. The funds will be available
Immediately after the ball, and ar
Engagements have been made with the
association to waive all carrying and
distribution charges.
The money will be collected by the
Fifth Avenue Bank, at Fifth av. and Add
st. Tickets may be obtained at the
bank, or from Mrs. Ida Barrows, 52l
Park av.; Mrs. Lindsey Tappin, 307
Lexington av.; Mrs. Allen Townsend,
237 Madison av.; Mrs. Thomas T. Gaunt,
80 West 50th ST., and Mrs. A. Nj.
Thackara, Hotel Biltmore.
Mrs. Whitman and Mrs. Mitchell are
included in the patronesses. Among
those having the affair in charge are
Mrs. August Belmont, Mrs. Willard d.
Straight, Mrs. William Baldwin Sloane,
Mrs. John Harsen Rhoades, Mrs. Good
hue Livingston, Mrs. George w. Wick
ersham, Mrs. Cornelius n. Bliss, jr..
Mrs. K. Fulton Cutting, Mrs. 4. ID. Nor
gan, Mrs. Arthur Iselin, Mrs Charles
Healy Ditson and Mrs. c. b. Alexander.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-20
DIR. HEBER NEWTON,
NOTED RECTOR, DIES
Resigned Passionate at All Souls
Church Here to Go to
Leland University.

DR.. Richard Heber Newton, formerly
rector of All Souls Church, Manhat-
tan, and one of the most celebrated
clergymen who ever occupied a New
York pulpit, died yesterday at his home,
in Scarborough, after a brief illness
He leaves a son and a daughter.
DR.. Newton was born in Philadelphia
or October 81, 1870, the son of the
Rev. Richard Newton, and the brother
of the Rev. DIR. William Wherefore
Newton, one of the most prominent
clergymen in Philadelphia at the pres
ent time. Richard Heber Newton vas
graduated from the University Of Penn
sylvania in 1862, and studied at the
Episcopal Divinity School during the
next two years. He was ordained
deacon in 1862 and priest in 1866.
During 1862 and 1863 he was assist
ant at st. Paul's, Philadelphia; at the
St. Pauls, Philadelphia, 186e-iS69. The
in charge of Trinity Church, Sharon
Springs, N. Y, 1S64-l866, and rector or
st. Paul's, Philadelphia, lo66-lh6g. The
next year he came to All Souls Church,
New York, where he remained until
1902.
In 1884 DR.. Newton married Mary E.
Lewis, of Philadelphia, her death oc-
curing in 1918.
He was the author of many theo'-
logical works, among them THE Book
r ~ NCbricfian Sci
encc." "Philistinism," "The Morals of
Trade and Social Studies" He was
the vice-president of the Congress OF
Religion. In 1875 he received the de-
gree of d. D. from Union University.
DR.. Newton was noted for his radical
and liberal views. His sincerity, brill
fancy and broad grasp of religion at
tracted almost immediate attention
when he assumed the rectorship OF All
Souls. He devoted series of sermons
to Interpretation of the Scriptures, but
the radical nature of his views led to
such discussion that charges of heresy
were preferred against him and Bishop
Potter reviewed the case.
The Bishop laid the charges aside
for a year, and finally dismissed them,
but asked DR.. Newton to discontinue
the series of sermons. Afterward they
were printed in book form.
DR.. Newton resigned his pastorate
ut All Souls on account of i'll health
and also because he had received an
offer from Leland Stanford, Jr.. Uni
versity to become its preacher. While
in the West DR.. Newton devoted much
Of his time to psychical research. Be-
fore he left All Souls he had preached
sermon on mind reading. In 1905
he addressed the American Institute
for Scientific Research. in which he
said he believed in Spiritualism.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-20
SYMPHONY CONCERT
DRAWS BIG THRONC
Miss Coombs and Miss Wake
field Give Interesting Song
Programme.

The Symphony Concert for Young
People yesterday afternoon at Carnegie
Hall drew one Of the largest audiences
that have attended these concerts in re-
cent years
The programme opened with Grieg's
peer Gynt Su.te," and then Mr.. DAM
rosch gave an interesting talk on Han
del and he st production of The
Messiah" This was predatory to Miss
Coombs and Miss Wakefield singing a
n Der of airs ftom the oratorio, ac-
companied by the New York Symphony
Orchestra under Mr.. Damrosch's baton.
The second part of the programme
consisted of the allegrttto and finale
from the Rhenish Symphony 8 Schu-
mann, two songs by Dvorak and
Brahms sung by Miss Coombs and Miss
Wakefield, and "schaikowsky's "Marche
Slay."
In the evening e. Hall held a
concert given by Herr Moritz Wurm
and his orchestra. The soloist was
Nine. ldalia Ice, soprano, % dis
played in several sor rs a very Fret y
voice and talent. The audience was Of
good size.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-20
THEATRICAL NOTES.

The Vitagraph Theatre will present
the film play, "The Sins of the Moth
err" by Elaine Sterne, as a feature of
its programme commencing Sunday,
December 81. The film is in five parts,
and was produced by Ralph w. Ince.
"Auntie's Portrait" and Forcing
Dads Consent" two single reel come
dies. and "ln the Latin Quarter" a
two-part drama, will complete the pro-
gramme. Sidney Drew and the Vita
graph players continue in what the
Moon Saw"
Annie Russell has engaged Oswald
Yorke, Frederick. Ward and Ffolliat
Paget 10 support her in her new dra-
matte comedy, "His Royal Happiness"
which is now in rehearsal under Miss
Russell's direction. His Royal Hap
piness" will be seen in New York af-
ter the holidays.
William Farnum win be seen at the
Strand Theatre next week in the finn
presentation of "The Sign of the
Cross" A new lot of European war
pictures will also be shown. Two new
singers, Roy o. Dietrich and Alfred de
Manly, will be heard during the week.
"Le Chemineau," by Jean Richepin,
will be continued at the Theatre Fran
Gals all next week. excepting Wednes-
day, when a spectacle composed of
French poetry and French music will
he given. The production of Camille"
has been postponed until the week Of
January A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-20

curately. BY that time the King had
been thirty-six hours on French soil.
Never was a secret better kept, If you
consider the number of people who
had to be told,-the Prime Minister,
probably others of the Cabinet, and
certainly the Minister Of War, the Ad-
mirslty, sundry officials of the Royal
Household, the Police, Railway and
steamship managers. the French gov
ernment, General Joffre, the British
Headquarters staff in France, the
Prince of Wales, who was to meet his
father, and many more.
The King went from Victoria station
TO Newhaven, thence by steamship to
Dieppe. At every point preparations
had to be made Of a kind made only
pie who were not told NUT have
guessed. The South Coast must have
witnessed the assembly of the naval
ferce whi,h was to guard his passage;
though he did net, as the papers say,
embark on a ship-of-wGr.
| suppose the Censor, who has lucid
moments, may have allowed you TO
know what has since happened, and J
pass over all that. The meeting within
the sound of the guns of the King, the
President Of the French Republic, the
Prince Of Wales, the French Com
mander-in Chief. the British Com
msnder-in Chief, the French Prime
Minister. the British Minister Of War
for Lord Kitchener was of the COM
pany-and other notable persons,
meant much. Il seems a pity that Mr.
Asquith was not present.
The King and Mr.. Atkins.
II all took place at moment when
the British troops were beginning to
think themselves neglected or, if not
neglected. half forgotten at home. The
ever intelligent MIR. Thomas Atkins
knows we'll that he is looked after, fed.
supported in the field by the continual
arrival of new units from home to
make up his losses, as few armies
abroad or at home have ever been. But
he knows also something of the slack
ness of English public opinion at this
moment, Of slow recruiting. of other
troops kept in England for fear of in
vasion, urgently as they are needed in
Flanders; and in the utter WEAKNESS
Of continuous service in the trenches
he has been grumbling rather more
than usual. As grumbling is to him a
form of amusement and is never al
lowed to interfere with his fighting eff
fciency, il was no very serious symp-
tom, but it needed a tonic. The King
has been the tonic. That unyielding
British line is to-day more invincible
than before. To the Army, as to the
Navy. the King and the Flag are one.
The Result.
Alike in England and in France the
effect has been greater than we in
America can readily understand. In
France it is hailed as a seal and conse-
Grafton to the alliance of war. In Eng
land it turns the eyes and thoughts of
men with a new pride to their King.
Among the British troops it puts new
heart into the men. 1t is kngly rec
ignition Of such British skill and valor
as in the long history of their wars
has seldom, perhaps never, been seen
before. Of all these happy influences
let the honor be the Kings. 1t was his
inspiration, his will that overbore the
hesitations and scruples of his advisers.
To him belongs this laurel.
G. VS..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-20
NEGRO CHILDREN TO FEAST
Will Have Tree and Dinner at
New St. Marks School.

Cardinal Farley will preside at the
Christmas tree and feast to be given
500 negro children in the new st.
Marks School, SO West 138th St., on
Wednesday afternoon. To attend the
party, which marks the opening Of the
school, Mother Katherine Drexel, who
founded the order for the welfare of
negroes and Indians, will come from st.
Elizabeth's Convent, Cornwall, Penn.
Her work was made possible through a
Drexel bequest of $4,000000 some
years ago.
Among the patronesses are Mrs.
Wharton Drexel, Miss Lucy DreYel
Dahlgren, Mrs. Mouritz F. Westergren,
Mrs. j. J. Hill, Mrs. William Nummis,
Mrs. II. w. Taft, Mrs. Delaney Kane,
Miss Agnes Keyes, Miss Marie Messe-
mer and Miss Cornelia Chaplin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-20
HAXALL-MCLURE.

Miss Katherine Mcclure, daughter Of
Mrs. David Mcclure, was married Il
Boiling Walker Haxall, jr., of Middle.
burg, Va, yesterday at the home oil
her mother, % West 49th st. On &C
count of mourning, only relatives wit.
messed the ceremony. which was per-
formed by the Rev. DR.. Sinnott.
The bride, who had no attendants
wore a gown of white satin, trimmed
with point lace, and a point lace veil
She carried lilies-of- the-valley. d. c.
Sands. jr, Of Mddleburg, was bes!
man. After the wedding trip Mr. and
Mrs. Haxall will live in Middleburg
whore he has q large estate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-20
BLAGDEN-NOYES.

Washington, Dec. 19.--Miss Ethel
Noyes. daugh. er of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
b. Noyes, was married to Thomas
Blagden, jr., If y York, at noo to-
day at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. No rs,
in Vermont av. The elaborate arrange
ments for the wedding gave place to-
day to q simple ceremony witnessed
only by membt Of the two families
on account Of the recent deaf, of Mr..
Noyes's mother.
The dining room vas transformed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-20
GEORGE w. Dun.

Toledo, Dec. 19.-George w. Dun,
publisher Of 1.-THE Toledo Times" died
suddenly this afternoon. Before he
came to Toledo Dun was publisher OF
"The Columbus Citizen" which he
founded. Dun was stricken in his Of
fee. He was i'll only half an hour.
Heart disease is supposed to have been
the cause of death.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-20
MRS. II. HOMER MOORE.

Mrs. Catherine Irene Moore, 50 years
old, wife of II. Homer Moore, chief
clerk of elections Of the County of
Queens, who is brother Of Harrison
S. Moore, former coun y judge of
Queens, died Friday in a private hos
pital, in Brooklyn, from complica-
ton of diseases. She was born in
Schenectady, N. Y, and was the daugh-
ter of William Franklin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-20
GENERAL THOMAS sHERwTN.

Boston, Dec. I9.--General Thomas
Sherwin, chairman OF the board Of d.
rectors Of the New England Telephone
and Telegraph Company, died tonight
after an illness Of several weeks. he
served through the Civil War and WAS
breveted brigadier general Tor gal
lantry at the battle Of Gettysburg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-20
Miss Marjorie Lesser to Wed.

Bridgeport, Conn, Dee. l4.-Miss
Marjorie Lesser, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. +. L. Lesser, of "a Elmwood Place,
will be marned tomorrow to Albert
Steinfeld, Of New York City. Owing to
the recent death of the bridegroom's
sister, only the immediate families will
be present. After a honeymoon trip
through the South Mr.. and Mrs. Stein
field will reside in New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-20
MANHATTAN AND THE BRONX.

NfiANAlAA A-A~f nv $500 DAsD~f~hs
BEGAN. Edward, 1859 Bathgate av,
Dec. II, Funeral to-day.
DOLL, Anton, 716 Beck ST., December
II, aged 70. Funeral to-day.
DUNCAN, James f., 3S4 Willis av., De-
cember H. Funeral to-day.
GRUNDMANN, Dora, 1866 Boston Road,
December II. Funeral to-day.
NALLY, John F., 41O East 18th ST., De-
cember 10. Funeral to-day.
SCHUMACHER, Frank, Metropolitan
Hospital, December 10. Funeral to-
day.
BROOKLYN.
BARTHOLDT, Charles H., 14O Skillman
ST., December II, aged So. Funeral
to-day.
GALBRAITH, Edward, $50 Belmont ay.,
December Is, aged 81. Funeral to-
day.
JAMES, Margaret b., 592 Hancock ST.,
December Is. Funeral to-day.
LYNCH, Geraldine c., 5l9 Greenwood
av., December II. Funeral to-day.
REYNOLDS, John A., 69S Myrtle ay..
December II. Funeral to-day.
RITTER, Eleanor, 2S7 Ryerson ST., De-
cember II. Funeral to-day.
YALE, Bradford, 344 Monroe ST., De-
cember IL. Funeral to-day.
NEW JERSEY.
BARKALOw, Israel v, Newark, De-
cember II, aged 90. Funeral to-
morrow.
CLARK, Matte T., Newmarket, Deem
Der IS. Funeral Tuesday.
De rick, Mary. Kearny, December Is.
Funeral tomorrow.
ENNEVER, Henry, Bloomfield, Decem-
Der 10, aged IS. Funeral tomorrow.
HALSEY, Anna f., East Orange, De-
eember 10. Funeral to morrow.
M,NICHOLAS, Anna, Kearny, December
Is. Funeral tomorrow.
THOMPSON, Mary A., East Newark,
December II. Funeral notice later.
LONG ISLAND.
TUREY, Charles, Un.on Course, Deem
Der l6, aged 70. Funeral to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-20
BIEECKER-on Friday. December IS

BLEECKER-0n Friday, December is,
at her residence, 76 West oath st.,
in the SD year of her age, Mary Not
tingham, daughter of the late Theo-
phylact Bsche and Lydia Bloodgood
Blocker Funeral services at St.
Agnes's Chapel, West 92d ST., on Mon
day morning, at $3.50 o'clock.
DYCKMAN-0n Friday, December is,
in her SD year, Fannie Blackwell
Brown, widow of Isaac Michael Dyck-
man, of Kingsbridge, ard daughter
of Benjamin and Hannah 0dell
Brown. Funeral at her late resi-
dence, IL East list ST., on Monday
morning, December 81, at IL o'clock.
Interment at convenience of family.
HEBARD-0n Thursday, December II,
after a brief illness, Newton Hebard,
in his 18th year. Funeral at his late
residence, Armenia, N. Y, Sunday,
$3.50 o'clock.
JUDGE-Suddenly on Friday, Deem
Der IS, at her residence, 81 West
oath ST., Winifred Elizabeth. beloved
wife of John II. Judge and daughter
of the late Mrs. Mary J. Billing and
sister of Professor ira n. Hollis,
president of Worcester Polytechnic
Institute. Funeral services at ST.
Agness Chapel, West 92d ST., near
Columbus av., on Monday morning,
December 81, at IL o'clock.
KING-After lingering illness, FRI
day, December 10, 1914, the Rev. Al
bert Barnes King, beloved husband
Of Elizabeth A. King. Funeral SER
vices at his home, 90 Hancock ST.,
Brooklyn, on Monday, December 81,
at 8 p. m.
KING-At Allenhurst, n. j., on Deem
Der II, 1914, Georgina R., wife of
Thomas L. King. Funeral services on
Sunday, December 20, at p. m, at
the residence of Frederick K. Gas
ton, 734 North Broad ST., Elizabeth,
n. ]. Train leaves Pennsylvania
Station, New York, 1904 p. m. Car
riages will be in waiting at Eliza
beth, n. J.
ROUWENHoVEN-Thursday, Deem
Der II, 1914, Luke Kouwenhoven, in
the 85th year of his age. Funeral
Monday, December 81, 2 p. m, at
his late residence, Shore Road, Stein
way, Long Island City. Interment
private. Kindly omit flowers.
LANE-At Haverstraw, n. Y, on FRI
day, December is, 1914, Nettie NJ,
beloved wife of Charles r. Lane.
Funeral services at the Methodist
Episcopal Church, Haverstraw, Mon
day afternoon, December 81, at 2
o'clock.
NEWTON-On December 10, Rev. Rich
ard Heber, d. D., at Scarborough,
n. Y.
WHITE--In Chicago, suddenly, on De-
cember II, Peter White. Funeral SER
vice at brothers residence, rs Kings
Highway, New Rochelle, Monday, De-
cember 21, at o'clock.
WORTH-Died on Saturday, December
10, 1914, Frederick Worth, jr., son
of Frederick and Mariana Worth, in
the AID year Of his age. Funeral
services will be held at his late resi-
dence, 3iI Cumberland ST., Brooklyn,
on Monday evening, December p, at
o'clock. Interment private.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-20
Pearl Necklace Brings $4,000.

For a pearl necklace said TO weigh
1850 grains, including the clasp, II
c. Matthews paid 1880 yesterday at
the final session of the sale at the
Fifth Avenue Art Galleries. A Miss
'Y" gave S565 for a diamond and
sapphire bracelet and for $3.50 John
Kuser, of Bordentown, N. j., obtained
two diamond and platinum bracelets
containing 264 diamonds. A. II. Fay
gave $3.50 for pearl cluster ring. The
total of the entire sale was s35.676.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-20
The King in France

r INSIDE HISTORY OF HIS ADvENTURE-THE
u" oTTu-THE KING BY NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. PRECAU
Snys-THE JoURNEY-THE KING AND Mr.. ATKNs-THE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-20
CEHErERiES.

THE WOODLAND CEMETERY,
zs3d 81. by Harlem Train and by TrciIer
O1cs. - East s3d St. ~ K.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-20
DIED.

Blocker, Mary N. Kouwenhoven, L.
Dyckman, F. B B. Lane, Nettie NJ.
Hebard, Newton. Newton, Rev. r. II.
Judge. Winifred z. White, Peter
King, Rev. A. b. Worth, Frederick, j.
King, Georgina r.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-20
London. December 4.

Copyright 1914. by George W. smMleyl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-20

Mrs. Pierre Mali gave small dance
last night at her home, Fifth av., for
her debutante daughter, Miss Eva Mali
Dancing began early, and soon after
midnight a supper was served.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-20

u SPPened to hear Sunday night that
vs,aasau gone that afternoon AZ q
az y. 81 The news was kept back. nron,
Aos saough, all through Monday Iste
aere;ss evening, in time for Tuesday
ave papers, the Press Bureau
out; ineompletely and mae
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-05-29
In Defense of Man--Praise Him as
Hero and He'll Become a Hero
BY WINNIE LEE,

Has modern woman set out to
avenge Eve?
Blaming each individual man
for all OF the evils of this old
world, thus reversing Adam and
the Bible story, seems to be or
thodox feminist doctrine today.
Feminists claim that woman is
wronged by existing laws, which
were made by man to suit man;
that she is robbed of the just re-
ward of her labor, whether she
works In her home or is econom-
ically independent: that she is
cheated of her authority In her
children, etc.
Thus they carefully assign to
man the role of the all-around
villain playing opposite to the
virtuous heroine. Indeed, so much
have the wrongs of woman" been
discussed that we have practi-
cally deprived man of any rights
he ever had.
Surely 1t Is to be deplored that
while women are demanding to
be treated as human beings"
rather than as women, they have
quietly SWITCHED from man his
really human qualities,
NOW WHY NOT PERMIT MAN
TO RETAIN A FEW OF HIS
IDEALS ABOUT HIMSELF?
There are men capable of liv-
ing up to the highest ideals, If
Only women would let them have
any right to any ideals at all.
Such, for instance, as the right to
be loyal as a husband and devoted
as father, and not to have That
loyalty eternaIly under suspicion,
and that devotion continually
questioned and belittled.
If any woman will make her
special man THINK HIMSELF A
HERO, he will take pretty good
care to be one.
THAT'S MANS FAVORITE
ROLE!
But CRITICISM never yet in
spired a hero. 1t takes AP-
PLAUSE to push even an ambi-
tious actor on to any great sue
cess.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-05-29

so things went from bad to worse
until they had virtually lived
apart for three years.
THAT during all that time he
had been like ship at sea with
out a rudder, and he probably had
done a lot of things he should not
have done, but he had come to
his senses, and now when he had
made up his mind to go back and
see If he could not patch 1t up
with his wife, she had served him
with divorce pagers = tough,
wasn't it,"
I could not help smiling at that,
as 1t was just like man to make
himself out an abused person to
dear little Mollie.
Men have realized ever since
Adam that pity is akin to love.
Ito BE Continued Tomorrow