davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-07-14

Marine Corps, who came to Wash
ington to hear the President make
his address to the Senate on Thurs
day. has returned to Wakefield
Manor. her country place in Virginia
Gen Barnett was at Wakefield for
the weekend and Mrs. Barnett's
daughter. Miss Leila Gordon. has
Joined them there, after attending
the encampment OF the National serv.
ice School.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED.
DR.. and Mrs. Dugald Stewart. OF
Edinburgh. Scotland. announce the
engagement of their niece Miss
Mary Patricia Stevenson, of Belle
vile, province of Saskatchewan,
Canada to Summerville MacCart-
eney. of Birmingham, Ala, and
Washington. The wedding will take
place in New York City. early In
September.
Mrs. Mabel Kipp Lewis who has
! been doing Red CS6ss work in
Hyeres. France, is returning home
shortly.
DR.. E. Petrie Hoyle. the promi-
nent American physician who re-
Gently returned from abroad. has
just purchased a handsome place on
! the Seventh street pike just as YOU
turn of to go to Forest Glen. He
and his family will reside there
after extensive improvements are
made.
Announcement is made Of the en-
gagement of Miss Hazel Dickson and
Milford S. Hendley.
Princess Ghika has closed her apart
ment at Wardman Park Hotel and
I gone to Newport to visit Mrs. Jerome
| n. Bonaparte. Mrs. Bonaparte will
| give a dinner for her tonight
Lieut.. Redmore. Of the British navy
has been a guest OF Mr.. and Mrs.
, Jerome Napoleon Bonaparte durins
the week. as has Mrs. Wheelwrighi
! Burgess. who is a relative of the late
! Dowager Duchess of Manchester. MIR
! and Mrs. Bonaparte gave a luncheon
| in honor Of their guests during last
week.
Miss Mary Cleaves Daniels, who has
been visiting her uncle and aunt. the
Secretary OF the Navy and Mrs. Dan
iels, for two weeks. returned to hel
home at Goldsborough, n. c., yester.
day.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-07-14
Virginia Lees Personal Answers
To Herald Readers Questions

Dear Miss Lee, Today ! am desperately
I have been here over n year q war worker
and am 23 years old. My mother taught the
old fashioned creed of Familiarity breeding
contempt" relative to young men. I have met
through. my girl friends a number of young
inrities they frankly stopped coming. Now boys
say my friends "what's the use, she IL
old fashioned" Was my mother wrongs I am
q prude. I love company and enjoy dances.
Aren't there any men who for a girl with
out expecting to kiss her after the nrst caIlf
Won't you please tell me through your columns
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-07-14
CAPT. ELLIOTT
IN NEWPORT.

Capt. Duncan Elliott Is visiting the
governor of Rhode Island and Mrs.
Beeckman at Lands End, Newport.
Rear Admiral and Mrs. William
Caperton and her daughter, Miss
Margaret Caperton. have taken a cot
tage at New London. Conn, for the
summer.
Maj. and Mrs. Walter Schoelkopf.
who have been spending several
weeks at Saugatauch. Conn, are
spending a week at the Plaza, New
York. before returning to Washing
ton
Lieut. Comdr. William Cook Owen
and Mrs. Owen have returned to
Washington from their wedding trip
and are established in their apart
ment at the Avondale Mrs. Owen
was formerly Miss Ruth LittelI, her
marriage ,of June Is. at Soldiers
Home. being one of the largest in
military circles Of the summer.
Albert Sergysel, second secretary Of
the Belgian Legation. is visiting Ar
thur Bradley Campbell in Newport.
Mr.. Campbelrs guest
Mrs. George Thatcher Guernsey,
president-general OF the national So
ciety Daughters Of the American Rev
olution. has accepted an invitation
TO go to Saratoga Springs September
Ii, when Saratoga Springs chapter
will observe the twenty-ffth ami
versary Of its founding.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edison Bradley az
Washington, who are spending the
summer at their Wellesley Island
villa, entertained Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
erick courtlsnd Penfeld. A. Morris
Bagby and others aboard their new
yacht Wahtonek. over the weekend.
Mrs. George Barnett, wife Of the
major general commandant Of the
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-07-14
NINE. BRAMBILLA WILL
COME TO AMERICA.

An interesting visitor in the North
Shore colony this summer Will be
Nine Giuseppe Brambilla- wife Of the
former counselor of the Italian En-
bassy in this city. Nine. Brambilla
formerly was Miss Julia Meyer, elder
daughter of the former Secretary of
the Navy, the late Mr.. George Won l.
Meyer. Her marriage to Mr.. Bran
bills- took place two years ago, in the
autumn. and the bride and bridegroom
sailed at once for Italy, and have been
in Rome since. Nine. Brambilla' s
mother spent the winter there with
her, but is now in her home, Rock
Maple Farm at Hamilton. Mass.
where she will have with her her lit
tie granddaughters, the children of
Comdr. and Mrs. c. R P. Rodgers.
Comdr. Rodgers is stationed here at
the Naval Observatory. Mime. Bran
billa is expecting to sail August 2 for
this country. Mr.. Brambilla has re-
Gently been made counselor of the
Italian embassy in London.
Among the recent arrivals at Casco
Bay, Ne. include the family OF Rear
Admiral Robert E. Peary. The Pearys
have opened their summer estate at
Eagle Island for the summer Mrs.
Edward Stafford marie Peary), with
/, her husband. Capt. Stafford. and Ed
ward, jr.. are also of the party, as is
Robert E. Peary, Jr.
Vicomte and Countess Henri de
| Sibour will go to Newport tomorrow
! &c spend six weeks with Alfred John
| son.
VI
ington. has arrived at the Malvern.
| Bar Harbor. with her cousin, Miss
Rosalie Sprang. of Nice. France Mrs.
Wendell will remain only a few days.
/ as she is passing the summer at the
New Ocean House. Swampscott, Mass.
with Mr.. Wendell and her son. Ten
| Eyck Wendell, jr.. and in order to be
near her mother. Mrs. Edward Foote.
| She will not open their country place,
| Cazenovia, n. Y, but may motor TO
Bar Harhor again later in the season
for short stay.
| Comdr. and Mrs Harry Kim
mel. U. S. N. announce the engage
ment OF their daughter, Helen Marie
to Philip r. Fowle, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Bernard NJ Fowle- He has
returned from eighteen months serv.
Ice with the A. E. F. in France The
wedding will take place in the au.
tumn.
DR.. and Mrs George Draper OF
Washington are with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Tuckerman al
Southampton. Mrs. Draper will spend
the remainder OF the season there
/ DR.. Draper joining her occasionally.
Recent arrivals at Saranac Inn al
Saranac Lake include Maj. r. p
Kuhn of Washington. who is with his
bride on their honey moon. Mai
Kuhn Is the son OF Gen. Joseph E
Kuhn and is just back from overseas
service.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-07-14

White dotted swiss is made up in a
variety of models this summer for the
hot midsummer afternoons. Both be-
cause 1t is white and designed for
comfort. this little dress will help the
wearer to forget just how high the
thermometer is registering.
Two ruffles of net trim the round
neck and the number is increased to
three for the short sleeves. An addi-
tional one is added on the skirt to ac-
centuate the apron-like effect Of the
trimming. A ribbon forms the belt
and ties in a bow at the back
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-07-14
By MADAME ETHEL LEGINSKA
Americas Foremost Woman Pianist

Bringing out the melody note of q
chord of three or more parts Is a
hard problem to many music students
This Is accomplished merely by the
position OF the hand:
Extend the finger which carries the
melody note This assures greater
greater pressure and volume
Care of Hands.
1t is important that hands OF plan
lists should not be stiffened by ce--
tain usage, such as that given In
tennis. Most everyone has a hobby.
Mine is golf. The Arm. constant grip
of the tennis racquet gives only the
right hand an opportunity TO be used.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-07-14
Goldenberg's
Seventh and K Streets
July Cleanup Of Women's
White Summer
Footwear
Choice of Regular S. and S.
Values, at S3.95 Pair.

We have gone through our
stock of summer footwear and
have picked out several hun
dred pairs of Pumps and Ok
fords and grouped them all at
this one price for a quick clean
up. They are this seasons best
selling models. but there are
only small lots in each style,
and the lines cannot be filled
Therefore we lower the price to
force a complete clearance. {
Plenty of choice in every
size and width, but not all sizes
in every style
The lot consists of White
Nu-Buck and Canvas Oxfords
and Pumps. with welted and
turned soles. high and low heels;
good variety of stylish toe
shapes. Sizes ~ to J included.
Women's 0xfords and Pumps
Worth Up to 81, at
S2.S5 Pair.
Another clearance lot of
Women's Low Shoes, consisting
of Pumps and Oxfords of pat
ent colt. tan and dull feathers.
Sizes ~ to 5 only. To be
closed out today at s2.S5 pair.
No exchanges or refunds.
Goldenberg'-Firs Floor
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-07-14

The Minister of Venezuela, Senior
Don Santos A Dominica. will leave
Washington tomorrow for Atlantic
City. where he will spend several
weeks.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-10

Perkins, T. s. NJ G.. ana Mrs
Perkins
Mrs. ~ W Bray. Of Oakland. who
has been the guest Of Airs. Duncan
Alhright, has gone 10 Olympia to be
guest of her daughter for two weeks.
after which she viii return 20 the
home of Mrs, Albright,
Mrs. Warren l.. Ghkzam aud Mias
KUN tazEam returned Raturday
evening from Motcaif. Ariz. where
they have been visiting Mr.. aud Mrs
Roy brown Earring MARY Gasxaml
Judge and Mrs. Alfred Battle have
been recent visitors in Olympia.
Mrs. X. l.. Ellis and smasi dauFh
tor are visitors at the T.. w Purdy
home Ia Rockingham.
Or Walter kelton has returned 20
Seattle from France. whore be
served for two years IN the medical
corps OF the army, and IA IA CUES,
at the University club.
Commander and Mrs. Ivan G.
Nottcngel spent the week end Ia Tia.
coma
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-10
Apples On
Peach Trees2

Dear Miss Grey: I don. L,. .
this u In your line OF IVORY ~.
am anxious 90 know how : ~, ~
plum was orfgfnated--bv yv.s.'-
or seed growing. and IL II /, $500
TO graft cherries on an ap5Is ~
or vice yerEa7 wv w
/ know this last question ,or,1
funny bu, ] am just trying "a -
vince a friend that /, csnnst Y 4.
'"h. 4. c. @. z. q
lists and nurserymsn who an 4
terested In the process q ~.
ding have produced soms ~.
usual specimens thru ~.
process, sometimes making -.
tree bear three or four differ.
varieties Of fruit.
IL vas by this method tia, d.
peanh-plum was introduced
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-10
Against Postal
Ln,rs OF u. S.

Dear Miss Grey: VIII you plas
ask the editor Of The Star to Pm.
an soon as possible the winning TN
bers for the automobiles given auI
last friday | live out Of tow a.
cannot find on; except thru he sar
I have watched every evening 4
far. iGSORAyx
am sorry. but II Is sszirx
the United States postal hws %
send any information thru ~
mails regarding raffle& - 4 y
impossible. OF course. 70 euupt
with your request.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-10
Cynthia Grey

10 you man also? Maybe mine isn't trouble jn
bit stH hdunts eUerB once IN Whe, when ersr
else TO be hoUinD sch glorious time and beor
feel so blue
I'm almost 22 gears old not bad 10 look at tho not ov
but the main thing and Miss Greg this Is wha rant w.
10 consider I'm sh0hHD lame Not the kind Of Lqmsny
,ohich ercties girl boz from the fun or oherr; y
others. dance Dou can zee II Is not 10 teyybr
afficton bit cannot Keep from shoWng in mn rail-
the NTH anything unnatural some people even hi.
ue 7cbep I 40 b1I 80 WE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-10

Now. Miss Grey. this does not nj.
feet my temper. or my feelings. In
any way. AZ far back ms I can
remember. II has always been so.
but II In this: Tho many young men
call az our home. have good times,
include me In all their doingr. etc.
have never. never been asked to
go out with one. Now one In par
tlcuiar came quite recently; every
one thought was going with him.
| was satisfied. as we had lovely,
comrsde. good friend times. But
this young man never asked 10 take
me any place. IL didn't seem that
way IN the last two months, be-
cause there was n picnic. party or
something that included my sisters,
mother and other friends In the
event.
Miss Grey. is II because I'm a
cripple, or Is there some other quail.
lty lacking. something that might
attract them. or at least make
things Inieresting7 All the family,
my relatives and girl friends seem
TO think I ought 10 have as many
fellows as the other girls. They
tease, and ask II 10 and 70. after
some certain party, hadn't been "a
see me. etc, but I've never had q
fellow. never had the little attentions
one receives from a boy friend who
likes 20 particularly please a certain
girl.
Oh, there, think I've muddled
the whole business. IL you car
make head or tail out Of the above
IL win be a wonder. but mine Is rot
pcnairnistic nature. and ] do not
NOPE or think OF the above more
than once in blue moon. There
IN no one I can really and truly ask
for a solution without them posinR
fun at me. maybe you viii. too, but
please answer me In some way. good
or had news will be welcomed.
Is II because I'm lame, or Is II
something I could remedy,
HOPELESsLY PUZZLED.
I cannot think OF n single rea-
son why your boy friends should
! neglect you In such IA manner.
unless they take you too much
for granted. Because you never
have gone out a great deal. they
probably are under the impress
hion that you enjoy yourself
most In your own home.
You can remedy this situation.
Cultivate a new circle OF friends.
Attend little informal church
parties. ~ many OF these you
| do not need an escort, and you
win meet people, both men and
women. who Will give you q new
lease on life. on the side. read
the popular authors OF the day.
Z --
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-10

mite announcement viii follow the
completion " all arrangements.
~ this meeting. Mt Joseph pnden
ana Nj. Leslie A. Davis were chosen
TO act on the board OF trustees Tor
the balance Of the fiscal year
Westminster Guild Glass.
The Westminster uuild Glass I'm
Amerieanirm, taught by Rev. N. A.
Matthews. ~ creating wide interest
among the women 81 the church and
city. The work Of this class com.
pares favonbly with university
courses upon this subject
The immigrant. our obligation 90
him. and his 10 this government.
w-r" among the subjects discussed
az the last lesson.
Granted that AmeficnniHm ia the
need Of America today, how are we
10 bring about universal point Of
view, national consciousness, "a
loyalty 90 the interests OF America
before the interests Of the individual
First. hy educating the immigrant
up 10 this national consciousness be.
fore granting him citizenship, or at
tempting 90 HRalmiiate him. Second.
by bringing the citizens of THIS
country 10 keen appreciation 81
the responsibilities ~ citizenship.
Third. by recognition OF the world
old fact that individual liberty II I'm
possible except BY obedience 20 law
by the consent OF law. aud under the
direction Of law.
Next meeting Friday November
Is. az O'Clock IN the ladies parlorr
81 the First Presbyterian church.
q
The James a. sexton w. X. G.. no
IS, will give a sale ana card party
Tuenday, November II. nj o'clock
at Veterans Hall armory. ~
o'clock a dinner viii be served and
al d. IN. cards
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-10
BOn's SUSPICION ~
TURNED INTO A Nil.iAkfN
CONVICTIONS

''BerRhoff is a Teuton by birth ana
a traitor by trade" / said 20 SOD
next day an helped him collect the
things for his bag. was helplnK
him because BerRhoff couldn't De
found. lie hadn't been seen at inc
hotel for "a hours. Bob WIS wor'
ri"d. The man had never failed IN
his duty before. l hoped the cren'
iuro had run away and that he
would never turn up again.
didn't trust him and ! couldn't bear
10 have him go into the wilderness
with Bob.
our work with tho luggage was
Interrupted by call on the phone.
Bob was summoned 90 ranch rev.
rral miles from the town. a man.
dying from the bite Of a RATHER.
wanted 10 speak 10 Mr.. Lorimer.
We hurried. taking Jim and Nor.
rlson with US. We found Berghoff.
as we expected.
lie knew that he couldn't live. He
had overheard our conversation the
day before. he said. and he had
feared that Morrison would dctaln
him north Of the Rio Crande, no he
had slipped away--wcst--in the
desert. hoping 90 cross the stream
somewhere In the wilderness. Then
he had been nipped by the snake. At
first he wasn't afraid because he had
never heard OF a rntilcsnake. Later
when a half.breed had told him the
truth u was too late for the natives
cure To work.
The fellow had brought him 20 the
main road. where n tourist in a small
car had found him and hurried him
10 the nearest ranch.
lie had sent for ~ because--he
was a gentleman! He was a junkerl
Messages must be cabied 10 his fam.
ny IN Berlin. In exchange for our
graciouanens. he had a confession 20
inake--a dying mans oonfessioni
lie admitted all that / had report.
ed tho day before. He had uaed
Miss Miller's letters 10 shield his
own activities. He had ooaxed
chrys,obci certels into correspond.
Ing with a gentleman she supposed
10 be her husband.
put a question vchemsntiy:
Were you coaxing Mrs. certeis 10
join her huEband--a German spy
now hiding In MexlcoT'
The man shook his head and
smiled at M most unpieasaniiy. A
sudden fear a a man who could
smile 30 on his death bed s,ified
INC. lie hated rnc-bccause 81 was
my story which had sent him into
The desert. which ead brough, him
TO an agonizing death In an obscure
corner ~ the universe.
lie hated me and he would have
vengeance upon met was the way
Of his brscd-unlcHs death interviewed
10 save me-
Ny husbands unjust suspicious
had been reused weeks before by
Katherine Miller.
They had been fostcred by Bcrr.
hoff. who had lived In certeis' house
while ] was therr. lie was not the
Kind Of man TO believe In a won
ans virtue.
\ dreadful grin twisted HIS lin.
before he shaped a slow reply &c
my question:
NO, ! served my friend better
than that" he snarled. There was 4
Let's 20 eat at Boldt's--uptovu
/ ltlt Sd Ave. downtown. Oh ID Ara
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-10
Miss Gladys Wdterhouse
Engaged to
Mr.. .Stunleu Minor

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Watcrhouse
announce the engagement OF their
daughter. Gladys. to Stanley Minor
Mr.. Minor has been resident OF Sc
Rttle for eight months. lie was born
IN Kansas City. Missouri, and edu'
Gated at Yale. He Is resident man
axer Of a New York brokerage
house. Zimmerman. Anderson & Carr.
Miss Gladys Waterhousc has been
visiting In New York for the last
six weeks and is expected 10 arrive
home tomorrow.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-10
A Rare
Hair Tonic

Dear Miss Grey: Some tim a..
there was an argument IN Our ~.
about the use OF alcohol on ,hs Nh,
Some say that IL II harrsul /.
the hair. and still others ssy /
not.
VIII you kindly inform IN We
OF the two parties Ia CORRECT,
Ella
The Ynaiority--I might NJ a
of the popular hair toniu ou,.
tain alcohol. This fact NM
prove that II In not injurious b
the hair. except perhaps VIE,
used TO excess.
But why spend time srruins
over a dead issue7 Can yeg
imagine any one actually prst;rx
alcohol on his head nowsdsrs Z
he SHOULD have some,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-10
CHANGE OF HEART
IS UNDISCOVERED

LONDON. Nov. io.-Ths German
eagle Is a much modified fowl &C.
cording 90 tho Morning Post. the
new variety. as displayed on tho
arfnorial bearings OF the republic.
differs from the old In that IL has
no crown over It's head. that u haH
no shield on its breast showing the
Hoh.nxoiiern coat arms. tina, the
chain Of the order OF the Black
Eagle no longer hangs from iia
neck. and tina, iis winFr are no, out.
spread" Nothing seems 10 be
known about any change OF heart
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-10
AL Jennings Hurt
by Deer Attack

los ANGELES. Sov. le.~-Al
Jennings. once train robl'er and
now an rvanrells, and movie actor.
IL recovering from wounds her" TO
day which h. received when be at
tempted 20 make film star out q a
fawn. Jus; AS Jennings was getting
the fawn IN shapr for filming. the
mother appeared and for a minut"
Jennings had met hiH match. Ito
was severely cut and bruised and
falr,.d before the attack was over.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-10
Persona oil

Mr.. and Mrs ErouHHnia Beck spent
the weekend In Victoria.
Mrs Frederick Sundt crhcreaa
Thomson Is IN New York city,
where she went 90 join her husband.
From there they will rail Tor Nor
way IA the near future. where they
viii make their home.
left yesterday for san Francisco
where they viii bo NJ home In The
future.
Captain Ralph Obcr Is the guest
Of Mr.. and Mrs. John Purinton Fay
for fortnight before returning to
Camp iiumphrics, where no ~ sta
toned. Captain Ober II ono of the
head instructors In expef, engineer
ms In n postgraduate course for
West Point students. Ills headquar'
iers arc AT Washington. ID. c.
Mrs. c. u. Lamont has returned
from Portland.
Miss Hor;ense Green will come
homo 20 spend the Christmas holi'
days with her parents. Mr.. and Ars.
Thomas Green.
Mr.. and Mrs Watkins. who have
recently come hero from Portland TO
live. are at the Hotel Sorrento,
Miss Gertrude Babcoek Is visiting
her sister. Mrs. Paul Mueller. IN
Minneapolis. and will remain unih
after the Christmas holldaya
Mrs. otto Wagner arrived last
week from wcnatchc~ TO b. the
guest OF her parents. Mr.. and Mrs
Mr.. Robert Hoffman has removed
from the College club to the Hotel
Pennington
Mr.. Louis noyn,on spent the week.
end In Portland.
Mrs. Otto pfafflrr. OF Richmond
Conn. viii arrive today 10 spend the
winter with her sister. Mrs George
n Curtis.
Lieut. Harold Rocks. L. = \. and
Capt lowell Rocks. 4. = n. have
been home on leave. and spent tho
month OF October with their parents.
Mr.. and Mrs A. HooNm. Capt. Rocks.
who was n member OF PcrrhinK'a
honor guard regiment. returned TO
this country on tho Ievtathan. Sep-
TENDER q They both len Friday for
the South. Lieut.. Rocks 20 return
to San Pedro where he IL In com
fnand OF n submarine. and Capt.
Rocks Go go TO Nowaien. Arizona,
where he - stationed at present.
Mrs. Rocks accompanied her sons as
far as Portland.
/ Mira. Thomas Franklin Kane. wife
LOT former President Kane of the
I University. ~ the guest 81 Mrs.
Arthur Scwaii iIagErtt.
Mrs. J.. X. stctaon and children.
{ 81 Hnohomish. have returned 20 their
homo after spending ten days In Sc.
attic.
Z Mrs \. de v. Evans win spend
/ the winter in California while her
husband is In the orient on bust.
ness trip.
I Col. Thomas G. Treadwoll. u. s.
[ NJ. c.. and Mrs. Trcadwcii have ar.
rived az the Naval station. PuRe;
Sound. and are occupying the apart.
msnts recently vacated by Col. G.. NJ.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-10
To BE Noremher Bride

Nir a. \ rarkhurat announces the
engagement of his daughter Grace.
10 Mr. Kenneth kissnm BARKER nf
this city The wedding VIII be
quietly solemnlkcd. November 10.
Miss parkhurHt " "A graduate OF IN"
broadway high school. Mr. lAarker'
who was recently discharged from
service. was lieutenant IN the Quar-
termaater Department. L, =. A.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-10

woman whom he iovcd-whom he
wanted more than his wife, ] sent
him a baltic catch her with"
Baby Babs." ! cried in horror.
"And--and your My husbands
volc. reached me across a sea OF
biackness.
= Morrison and Jim were hfnng me
into tho car when 1 came out OF the
darknczs-cane out of q faint-came
back TO the dreadful knowledge that
Bob's foolish suspicion had been
turned to conviction Ny husband
held me guilty OF sin against him
self Believing this. he was about
TO 70 forth TO meet beautiful
woman who loved him,
Bcrghoff had been true to his ma
ture and his training 20 the end.
Dying. he had done his worst,
TO BE Continued