davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1919-05-16
CHAPTER XIII-continued.

Suddenly the German uttered chok-
Ing cry and dropped. blood squirting
from his throat, where chance bullet
had found him. AS he fell, Mark pre-
cipitated himself upon him and Lay
Cat on the ground.
The firing died away. Captain
Mark began to crawl back toward the
parapet Of his lines. A whispered chal-
lenge, an answer, and he had scaled
the sandbags and descended into the
mud Of the trench, to find the firing
posts crowded and himself facing Kel-
herman and the company captain.
Inwardly boiling. he stood still. 1t
was too dark to see the expression on
Kellerman's face, but he could imagine
the sneering grin that disfgured it.
"Well !" said Kellerman sharply.
'eThe man you sent me to bring In
vas dead He had been there for
days"
"Whese are your conpanions?" de-
manded Kellerman.
Captured"
"And you?"
1--WE were attacked in the dark.
fought with my man until a bullet
killed him. The others were taken" "
"And your stretcher?" asked Keller
man with bland sneer.
II left it between the lines. Do you
wish me to go back for it, sir?"
''This man is lying" said Kellerman
to the Captain calmly. ''He abandoned
his companions and ran away. He lost
OILS stretcher. Put him under arrest." "
The Captain beckoned to the pla-
toon sergeant, who came forward.
"Td like to say one thing" said
Mark, striving to keep his voice steady.
I'VE three were sent out to bring in
/ dead man, who had been dead for
days-anyone here will bear me out in
this. Was any man wounded tonight
There was only one body in this Sec
ton"
"Cut it outI" said the sergeant, lay
Ag his hand on Marks shoulder.
But Mark swung clear Of him and
turned and faced Kellerman again.
"You sent me out tonight to put me
out Of the wayI" he cried, losing all
self control. "For reasons that you
know, and I know, you wanted me
dead, and you were willing to send two
others to their death also. You lied
to me to put me off my guard, d-n
you, you treacherous dog! And here's
the blow you gave, back again!"
He struck Kellerman a buffet that
sent him reeling back against the par
apet.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1919-05-16

nothingl And, If he had been able to
speak, he could not have told. Yet he
was ignorant Of the inhibitory process
that now, as always, held him in
silence.
But Eleanor clung to him. "Yes,
Captain Mark. Because he"
"He sent three Of US out to rescue a
wounded man unnecessarily" said
Mark lamely.
He saw a spasm pass over Howard's
face. This was worse than Howard
could have believed. The Colonel was
was one Of those who accept the obvi-
GUS.
Listen, Captain Mark" said Flea
nor, speaking as If to baby. 'That
isn't what you wanted to say. You had
no thought Of criticizing your superior
officer, even If you thought him wrong.
That isn't what you meant. Perhaps
he'll tell me, father! Stand back lit
tie. Now, whisper it, Captain Mark I"
But in the shelter Of Eleanor's arms
Mark felt altogether at peace. What
did 1t matter, all this g ago?
"Are you going to IL <ellerman.
Eleanor" he asked.
Very softly, In the obscurity, he felt
her shake her head. And the action
had precisely the opposite effect of
what Eleanor had intended.
For nothing mattered any more, moth
}pu o% oil ua ooY,1dp,t and avo,,coc
Mark Wallace had never excused him
self In his life.
Eleanor drew herself out of his arms
and looked at him. He looked from
her face to the Colonel's. Why were
they worrying him? How could he
hope to save his life by going into the
obscure details and explanations that
they required Of him?
And what a long rigmarole, begin
ming back in the war department
Mark could not string q case together
his mind was not constructed In that
fashion.
Eleanor laid her hand on his arm.
Captain Mark-don't you see that
every moment is torture to us?" she
asked.
There was a terrible intensity in her
tone, as If she were holding herself
rigidly in restraint, for fear that she
would fail should she yield to her emo
ton.
"I struck him." stammered Mark. 81
told you why. l thought he was wrong
to risk those lives-I-"
The look upon each face seemed to
be frozen there; it was as if their lives
and not Marks, hung upon his words.
euddenly a shrek pierced the sky,
cutting off Marks speech, and a shell
burst somewhere by with shattering
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1919-05-16

that with the General haven't for
gotten Santiago. But about that blow,
Mark-how did it all happen? Tell
me exactly, so that L"
i was unlike the old Colonel to
gable so fast. Perhaps he was afraid
Of breaking down.
"Can tell the General. Now begin,
Mark. Tell me from the beginning"
But Mark did not open his lips. And
before Colonel Howard could resume
Eleanor had sprung up and faced
Mark eagerly.
'Now, Captain Mark, listen! If
you've never listened to me before,
listen nowl' she cried. ST know you
aren't going to tell the Colonel. It's
like you, Captain Mark. You're stub
born. You have a stupid, wicked
streak Of stubbornness in you that al
ways makes you pretend things, and
always prevents you from letting the
man you are. know you through and
through, though you've never known
did. You've ruined your life by
your silly silences. You seem to like
to be misunderstood. You like things
to go wrong with you, so that you can
suffer undeservingly. But it isn't he
roical Of you, Captain Mark. It's stub
born and wrong, and, where others
are concerned, it's criminal. Where
others are concerned-others who love
YOU, CAPTAIN Mark!'
She spoke with intense passion, but,
when she ended, she put her arms
quietly about his neck. "Tell the Colo
mel, Captain, Mark, because Of me-"
she said.
"There's nothing to tell, my DEAR"
said Mark, cropping for the words that
would not come. II struck him be-
cause he"
And he could say nothing. Of Kel-
lerman's blow outside the inn, Of his
false offer Of friendship, Of the treach-
cry that had risked three lives that
Mark might die on q false errand-
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1919-05-16

is supposed to keep ones feet out of
the mud. 1t does! While playing duck
board ones feet are usually in the air.
1t is called blackboard, suppose, be-
cause Of some silly belief that duck
could walk 1t without falling. Even
airplanes flying at height Of less
than 5000 feet have been seen to wig
gle and dip drunkenly while passing
above trench lines f1oored with duck
boards. And when it is laid upon the
surface Of the earth and there are no
handy trench walls to help out-well,
it's lucky for Charley Chaplin that the
wide world didn't see me operate.
Nothing could ever again be funny to
a man who saw me play blackboard out
there in the comparative open Of that
wood William Stevens McNutt, In
Golfers Weekly.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1919-05-16

detonation, followed by the dull boom
Of distant gun. The Colonel started,
and then resumed his gaze.
It seemed to Mark as If that was an
eternity of torture. He struggled in
his mind desperately to find words to
say when the noise subsided.
But there came a stunning sound
that seemed to split his ear-drums. He
fell forward, and felt as if some one
had lifted him; looked out into dark
ness, sought Eleanor and knew moth
ing.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1919-05-16
CHAPTER XIV.

The three officers who had brought
In their verdict, and the fourth, of
high rank, who had passed the SEN
tence, stood rather stiff1y at the door
Of the little headquarters village house,
watching Mark as, with hands chained,
he was marched away by two armed
guards toward the jail.
When he was out Of sight they un,
bent.
'D-n til" said one.
'My sentiments" answered another.
'What do you think, McKinnon"
ST don't want to think about it."
"If it had been some tough who had
got roped into the army-a gunman or
that sort-but-"
why did he do itf He must have
known"
"And, after all, he might have been
respited for the blow, but the gross
cowardice-"
"I don't see that. The blow was
worse than the cowardice. A new
hand, between the lines at night, his
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. SuOul0A AofO
sent him"
/ "I don't follow you there. Kellerman
had known the man in the o. s. and
wanted to give him chance to redeem
himself"
j At nightfall Mark was sitting in his
cell. He had eaten. he had composed
himself to meet his end according to
the traditions of his caste and race;
but he could not meet 1t calmly. He
had deliberately flung everything
away; he had let Kellerman goad
him to madness; he was going to
die without even the soldiers salts
faction of duty honorably done. And
he could not compose himself
Suddenly he heard the outer gate of
the prison click; then came the sound
of voices, footsteps, woman's swish
ing skirts; Eleanor and Colonel How
ard stood at the barred entrance with
the guard.
Mark rose from his bed and stood
staring at them; he could hardly be-
lieve them real. The guard unlocked
the door Of the cell. Eleanor shrank
DdCh dSdlllSL lAC SOAAOA Va SAS AAiIA
sonry, her kerchief to her lip, her face
chalky white. Suddenly she started
forward. The Colonel whispered q
word, she brushed him aside as If she
had not heard him. Her arms sought
Marks neck and found it. She pressed
her lips to his.
Captain MarkI Dear Captain
MarkI" she sobbed.
And, holding her closely to him, and
forgetting Towards presence and ev-
erything else, Mark found his peace.
Colonel Howard was trying to calm
her, to assuage her frantic grief. At
last he persuaded her to sit down. He
took Mark by the arm as If he were a
child, and placed him beside her.
mark, my dear boy-Mark, heard
of it only five minutes ago." he said.
II had to spend the night here, and
Eleanor had got leave to meet me. I've
just learned the outlines Of it. I'm
trying to get the General. Yes, yes,
know he refused this morning. but he
didn't know. I'm only going to ask for
a respite till can see him personally.
It will come out all right Now tell
me. Mark, what happened? How did
Kellerman meet your Why did you
strike himP I don't ask about the
charge of cowardice. because that
isn't worth speaking assut. III settle
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1919-05-16
New Hats for Children.

Heavy linen is used in these models
in large floppy shapes, mushrooms and
rolling sailors. In the smaller shapes
the high-crowned mushrooms are very
effective. Stitched brims, with an edge
in a contrasting shade of linen, have
colored linen crowns to correspond.
White is effectively combined with
blue, pink and lavender. A narrow
band and tied bow at the side furnish
the trim. A Scotch Highlander cap is
effective in the combination of silk
plaid and white linen, the plaid appear
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1919-05-16
A Good Laugh.

A "good laugh" Is not quite the same
thing as hearty laugh. Occasionally
you may have seen young people con
vulsed with laughter over something
that meant suffering and disaster to
another. Many a laugh has been raised
by an unclean suggestion. But it is
a "good laugh" that has no hint of i'm
Dnritv Or lInl,iDdneSS
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1919-05-16
Bill Puzzled

Bill, age three, was ready for bed,
but before being tucked in for the
night, knelt at his bedside to say his
prayer. He repeated it without a mis-
take until he was ready to say,
"Amen''-then he forgot, and calling
to his mother, said, "Now. how do you
say 'good-hy' y
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1919-05-16

ing on the top of the crown and as a
narrow band around the headsize. A
white linen eight-pieced tam Is
trimmed at the tip of the crown with
a large white silk floss tassel. The
straw tam is big feature of this line
in different shades of fine Italian
milan.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1919-05-16
Cut Down. Amount of Seed,

Careful seeding cuts down the
amount of seed necessary because it
increases the chances for good stand.
This is point worth considering
when seed prices are high,
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1919-05-16
Crops Rich In Protein

Clovers, alfalfa, cowpeas, soy beans,
Canada field peas and vetches are
crops rich in protein, and there are
not many farms which cannot be
adapted to one or more of these crops.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1919-05-16
AcnI>,inu Wood Ashes,

Thousands of families have saved
the. wood ashes for use on farm or
garden. Do not try to mix these ashes
with hen manure or phosphate. Use
them alone-broadcast and narrowed
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1919-05-16
KIM of SiIane plants

Corn is the king of silage plants on
account of it's high yield and univer-
sal use in the stock growing country.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1919-05-16
Accessories in Red.

One of the new contributions to col
offul accessories are collar and cuff
sets of bright ruby red, These are
made of satin.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1919-05-16

well. The satin is plated in narrow
knife-plaits pressed and steamed so
that they will remain. They are not
sewed down anywhere, but are caught
in the seams and where the jacket and
girdle are tackled together. Pockets
of the corded cloth are set on at the
front. There are plain sleeves, elbow
length and a fairly high round neck.
A small choker of fur provides warmth
when it is needed. The jacket Is
loosely confined at the waist with a
crushed girdle of satin edged with
narrow plating of it and fastens with
a handsome buckle. Taking it alto
gether, one can hardly expect to sec
a more attractive all-day dress than
this. The smart hat worn with it
matches it in character with its sim
pie, winglike bow across the front. The
whole outfit will set off the young ma
iron immensely WELL
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1919-05-16
Name Adds DionitY.

A farm name adds dignity to the
Of farming.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1919-05-16

Bravard county, Florida, has
Clark Ball.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-22

the ctty federation ~ ttHt0n re-
comfy finished BE- urro number uf rnf
urrr garments which wofH turned boz
Go the local Rcd Cross chapter
Tho A~lhuuuerlu, day nursery has
been opened % already many moth.
rrs have taken advantage uf the up.
p|nrtunlty Geo leave their little uuoH ln
The nursery while thsy must Doc uut
earning their living Mr. " ~
Farr chairman ~ tho child welfare
department uf tho Mumuua club. hnH
boon hrrrlF Instrumental fu the o.
uhllHhm,uf ul The nursery THE bu-
r,uu uf churIflrs anil uthrr urrtul.
nations which art iu tlurn with 90.
conditions UNIONS thu uuuf have Ions
felt thr Noe. OF such Hil Hs this
splendid enterprise will rINr
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-22


be- varied with re- brief lecture and pie
lures ~ tho ii%lllrroat colony. where RI
great many famous artists % muaI-
yl'h. hh'' unno th'lf n''t 'ieAuf'
"nfh'
,.,.
',i''.ii
"t VI" iNN 'NN
N'h'lon nl we ~" N'Ni,' tlc'l
WON N' nrla hi v,lupk lh
'N l,,,, l'"n
h A.tfln r.nftfehlIns the
nH 'rnc'H llFht a Power Coz inH
,tu''a WIS We ufHi oh in
pIuffA'h Ini UNn ftnninF tilH SUD-
lroi was Electric M%DrohHndiH Do
iuil ih 'ItIh pfn' Nf U ~tNNHlHif'
ti lnh NM llhi'nht NtNNN VIZ POI
t'f'HiinH iNlh Ga KNOWLEDGE Ihii
l ii.
lilr ntii"r Two NffN ~ p
lho tfhntU ot tho nculing Ice nnd
LI''iiIt 'uiNlNf NhN e. IH
Moore ~ ii' clearinghouse iirrtrio
nnd Mnhnll, iufllf company w ioH
Angeles, 'NNI THO infmcr Hpohr nn
WHAT il' hI.rirr1l A~nrltii1h
N'"nH W A'hit % inl thn ill'r0
ll.t iaifh innIhiiuNi SHOULD AhAri
and tho lniler dls the %iielsupn
OF Manu- tlh'rf 90 Nii
After thc mDt uns i'r. iafk fhnWoi
Wv
Impairment lil'N NNHiN tlNt nNINiii
81 70 tnke tnfir Nntlni hhnluet 90
the Ai'nindn'
Dr. Boyd hHH called q mpcilrI OF
the mculty ut $3.50 This Afternoon.
The university expects Co haze "a
real debating team nila year snton
young rIrHr0H Hrr now doing tnrlf
hort tn rct rUndY f1r tHc preuminHrrs.
witch viii ia hrld 90 1.dn m ltodoi
hail. Friday ttfuiur The three
chosen VIII meet thD ftrtr cul'rrU Ht
inH cruces un Mnfru %. Everyone
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-22
II ms ANNIVERSARY which We celebrate nationally IN a \
BY Aida F.. SIMS
Phones il6 or 34B

II HIS ANNIVERSARY which we celebrate nationally IN a patriotic
way, and which we observe in ~ many social functions, naturally
will call TO mind the personality aud social side of a courtly gen
tlcman. Belonging Ia an age of finished manners aud polished dcport-
meni, dignity aud grace were nm insrparabie characteristic of his bear
ing. In dress as IN manner he reflected the careful finish Of a gentle
man Of his day. lie never left the house until perfectly groomcd No
gentleman should leave his door pulling on his gloves u seems an
exaggeration today. vi much attention 20 uucsscntnls especially IN the
West, n mans country, Where many fine men don't think OF Clothes
form. " etiquette. And vet we know that no onc could endure greater
hardships than General Washington. Social obscryunccs smooth ont
the rough places in life, remove friction IN human intercourse. add to
the pleasure NJ our daily relations with our fclovmcu. The finished
speech, business or friendly. the finished manner. how they crafty
one s innate sense of dignity. And If uffectattou,, what pleasant ones
The trouble il however. that we sometimes forget to put un our cour.
tcy with our collars. our wit with our waIstcoat, aud our dignity
with or dres, suits The manner Of some people b. quite dccolcte
and no tulc or illusion hides the bare facts of their social naked
urss
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-22
CELEBRATED ARTIST DISCUSSES
ART HISTORY OF TAOS: THINKS
LOCAL ASPECTSARE PROMISING

II ENEsr D.. uItHNENsDHEIN.
t. world 1muuH us painter mud 3D.
lusirUtoT whose home and studio
ore in Tnur and whu hus boon ono OF
tho most powerful influence boz hIIug.
iur Nrw NpNlro o. tht attention of ths
utt.ats oi thp world. hn. boon painting
boo Albuquerque foe .ot,rtI weeks o.
finds local aspects, color HuI tuuIi
lions pleasing and believes That ihs
immediate vicinity OF Albuquerque uf.
iofis 70 warned and attractive u,ld tor
tho artist
AR Ulumons,np.n ufst studied
painting Iu Cincinnati when H tttg
Nouur mHn Later Ir went tu Nrv
YORK. where h, continued tu Htuih
Hft fur several NrruH Nft,rwuri hD
spent milne NvtfH HtuitIur painting loo
lrlulD. with Constant Iua IHIurtuH 900
IuiIaus 600 iatIH ho wJH married Co
MatN Sheppard Green, % uf thu best
known cot American woman painters
Whose work Uv on Illustrator is WIDELY
knuwh hrr Illustrations Tor liHmlh
Will ho remembered lN MANY who dIl
not oven read che stony
MI blum" uHUU,iu himself illus
truttd IUr 600 the important magazines
Tor o. period uf about ulttUu Years
and two YEARS urp won tU' Potter
Palmer gold u,dul iu Chicago which
included 3D. cash pfIEy uf 50 900 Uu
NN 90 900. ''. ~
art ANA ON 90, trend uI posi-. IWuryH.
iuuiaW THE tI.wH uf such U man
ON uur "lu,tl color will tr of g,n.
uinc Interest % value, MI hum
ons,huiu finds Wuuh uI tH, beautiful
M ouf vicinity % Offers m Tho fol.
lowing Interview. SUGGESTIONS THAT Ifu
highly valuable from inv STANDPOINT
OF utt ANA local ntti,ilt develop
Wvnt
Mr. -nlum,u.ynp.b claims Co Be- un,
Of the diHruNs. ryfs OF tnU rfDl maternal
for artists winch We puHHrHs Boo Nyv
Mexico. Twenty YEATS B. ht Hul
Bert Phillip iDtt Sew work. for % stun
mrr CamI1ng tup through colorado
ana the southwest NiiDt lIi''
months skctchluE boo the mountains ui
Colorado, thvN dropped uNyi lH Nrl'
pass into Sow MtNItu and Saw with
thtlr own pNyH pictures tuut tti n'''r
been painted So much uf tu ARTIST n
,~ducuuuu said Mr HluurrsDN,i. 900
discussing hs experience, thr
study ut masterpieces %piuiutui NN INu
great artists ut HISTORY. that 10 .7 NtIl
Tor him to approach 90 subject without
ftrtuu tue I|uIIH,uU. uf someone Who
had painted 3d. IIrtUE' similar 90 iN'
uup be- NiH HHHut Goo ,NrtItt INIs Dol
particularly fHu .IHy 900 lufup MN IN
-n urtrt -rUuu.I#N. painted fUr HIhHt
pi,turpauu, Villas, HUN lNU tHHusIUiH
uuN .ty 900 t., N.I|Iru H |Hirru1iNN,
Dutch Windmill ur iHrnI4lu school
landscape, Coz U lI.Hru IwurrssIuulHI
Iur of NuImHuI. uuuIHrr Nf ,uuir.
these old familiar SUBJECTS ,'u n' ar
preached Nl H uIE uIu with H urt
lount ,I.U .paIut ~, ltuI wu.I Uli
untfrs pf exhaust tUy U,tui,. ui
iight
Bcgiuning of 81 ,ulonN
hut th,.y IH HHuttH|r. I. H"liiua
ybtr own impression uu.uI..H.'i h.
an, mind Uui ,uuf uVu Irl tN q
pr.cIa,l, what 1900 ~,.uyI'H''i Pos
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-22

affair thAt wHs H NerItuhlc banquet
Tonight Mo o. o. chase W giving
e card party aud dane, to celebrate
Nj and MrH NullDIH Second wedding
-nnnt,Drsnry. whirh occurred ON Wash.
iurtuu'a birthday bu sunday Ir
Cipsa - outertuluiuu with u dinner "a
the Al,ufuio. Ne uud NfH Heller
expect 60 lslN, Albuquerque some
tim, nest week.
UNIVERSITY VI 80 Ni
Ir Henry Poor. rUrfu bins am
bounced H uuIf. elaborate musical
frnrrum Cor Fr.Il. March 3th ut h
o.rIps. t1 hr given rf ltuI'f hlll Th"
street. ear company IIH promised EARS
WHI H. rIHU|n II.r fNr performance
t,r iHr Htut To- uf fNu.. wIn attend
40 trHrF. H.Iir If. Hf tHr Metro
uHfiu uu.rt company % tIy pos
H" Hf N.rt beautiful tenor voice
vUI 90 5000 Sites HIlU, ~iurtE Who
sIurr sIu. H Ht tIU Girai I%rrauNtr-
rHu Uuur.N. II.Y fUr ItN Mexican.
,noif IetIrr WIII sIua $50 admission
vIU nH .hlrH.I tud co., public BE- cor
UHIIN Invited
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-22
DANCE lOR MI AND
Mis-. HELLER

wv
Mr. and MrH. Ivan Grunafrid yu-
tcriatnsd on Thursday nisht lUf tH.ir
daughter and s~ou-inInw. Nr end Nff
Matter Heller. with one ui tho m,st
beautiful private dancer that hbH over
As4r trtNsu In Albuquerque a. o
o'rinek the Country slut eHa ubIufH
With light and blooming with Flowers
faata. carnations aud sweet peas
sweet psla here. muk. white,
taytudar Thsrs were uu, hundred
nd, 49, present Thua, 1ss.stIrr Mrs
Gunaf,id iu s,rInE thr buffet lunch
we're Nffs u,us THROWN. who wur.
binrk chiffon. trimmed with .,tIs
MrH Trnsai sptF. ruWuUi boo rnIf.
satin. Mn UHta lee. peach #.fIr
Nj. inus Tif.II bIlH. ttIttf NI
Ms a. D. Ur1okr Me- gIlH.f,.I
wore sapphire UIur t....f. NI
uriipr Wst, 10 superb gown uI IIrI
l,tt. d.finri, mpIr v.tn % Hmp.I
marrow skirt uud t berthe ui point l
Nrnisc lace llur HtIiu shippers fui
a rnrsHry Of sweet p.Hr boa iN. rWi'I
shades of The rFruIns completed tn.
costume The Misses NATION HHI
Helen Grursf'ld wore ,~hHnrrHiI.
Corncolur uffDtn With tullD unI cog
uiEp bouquets of N@in',fH. AwUNs tNU
other charmIus tuIlDtirs WEI" whose ".
Mira Childcrs who wore white tr.I
dc chinc, MIS- T. = NlF,i whn auft
black net over sHtiu. Nrs cornish
white rrepr DE- chime with chiffon
MrH ChurleH white black G'ofEcitH
over pink with "a velvet train. Mrs
Jack REYNOLDS black chiffon Wlih
crystal heads. Mo- NIn.ti storm hl''h
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-22
woMNN's CIuB.

wOMNN's CLIn.
Frlday afternoon at tho Womnn'a
club WIS domestic Science Day" IL
WINS wen attended and the program
was Of uniform excellence, the sub
Iett OF the day being lnterspread with
musical selections. VIII l.etchef, u
LAD ct uhou, ten years, played M
violin accompanied on the piano ny
nttin Dorothy Cameron. Mirs bcckor
UContinucd on page two.l
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-16

ADDITIONAL FARM SALI ADS
On Page 2