davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-03-17
YeUow Men SLeeo
CHAPTER XXIII.-Continued
BY JEREMY LANE,
Copyright. 1910. By Tn. Century Co.,

CHAPTER XXIII.-Continued.
Chez Ming sank into a great pad
ded chair and seemed lost in it, his
body as frail as a child's. For n
moment longer he did not sneak.
but seemed to be assembling his
energies for the task. Lexington
stood near, staring at his strange
visitor.
I'm a moment, they will find Flu
Abs body. Then what?"
Chez Ming raised his hand. You
do not understand" he said with
effort, the familiar twisting of his
lips again a fascination to the
white man.
Did you come alone?"
The yellow man nodded. Prevari-
cation was not one OF Chez Mine's
shortcomings.
Il suppose you stabbed Fansa.
too-and who else%' The vizir
shook his head slowly, and a light
was coming into his stony eyes
And you were looking for your
princess"
Yes. l would have speech with
her also. ! do not come with a
sword. l come without pride. Flu
All foolishly would not let me pass
or it would not have been nece.-
sary to release him."
The voice, too, had undergone q
change.
How did you get away from Tau
kuan:"
That Is Of no importance" said
the Chinese. 1T Is no longer tba
Realm of Yellow Gods. 1t has he
come a warren of madness, a sty
byword along the roads Of
heaven. 1t il gone, and the hone
OF the world is destroyed. NV work
Is ended. yet It is never complete.
There Is none to continue. NV
riders have formed a new camn in
the South. and there will be wars
l snail never return to Asia our
mother. l have not far to go NV
word is but the wish of an enemy
whose power you have humbled."
What is it?"
DO not betray the tradition NJ
beauty and holiness into which you
forced your way-'
"Betray?"
DO not make public your knowr-
edge. 1t is a sacred realm you have
entered. Was it not enough for
you to destroy IL. to carry away its
future, and wreck the present.
without throwing into shame the
great past of the empire?"
Il see what you mean" said Con.
thinking OF the report he had turn
ed In thirty minutes since.
And can you not be Of large
hearth"
Lexington was silent. He thought
The Washington herald., 1920-03-17

granted. of course. Perhaps you'd
better go find Doris. / can barely
see her through the clustering mas
culinity."
Darlington went, his frown re-
turning as he pondered Lils's de-
] ceit in posing as a widow. and Dor
is completely. But the sight of his
pretty wife through the opening
that the young people around her
made for him, drove all thought OF
displeasure from his mind.
"Doris"'
Stewart"
The witnesses OF their greeting
smiled at the unmistakable timber
of their tones. at the light which
famed for a second in Carrington's
eyes, while Doris taken off her
guard, looked the alteration she had
always felt for her handsome hus-
band.
But I didn't know you were
coming. What brought you" de-
manded Doris incredulously.
You wouldn't come home when l
laughed Darlington. Hello. every
body! It's good to see the home
folk again"
Greeting the friends of his boy
hood occupied several minutes. then
Darlington turned to his wife with
a whispered aside:
I'm afraid you're firing yourself.
dearest. Don't you think we had
better go now?"
The unusual solicitude, the defer
ence in his tone, thrilled Doris with
the sense of her power. She could
not resist welding it a bit before
an audience.
'Oh, but I've only just come" she
protested. ''and besides. we're go
ing to motor for our diner to a
brand-new inn that has sprung up
on the Norville Lake since we left
here last summer. It's quite smart
and we dine and dance there often"
"But Doris"
Now be dear and don't spoil the
party" she said coaxingly and very
audibly.
shes got you henpecked all
right. Darlington" laughed Arthur
Bland. I'VE all prophesied it, you
recall? Remember the time you
boasted that you wouldn't have q
wife who'd refuse to swear that
black was white IL you said 1t
was?"
The gale of laughter that greeted
this "Reminiscences infuriated Car
rington. but he had resolved to be
very gentle with Doris, so he ac-
cepted the jest
The Washington herald., 1920-03-17
THE SOCIAL CALENDAR.
TODAY.

TDDA1.
Gen. and Mrs. Charles r. Drake, din
ner at the Chevy Chase Club.
Mrs. Elbridee Moore. luncheon at the
Cpfe st. Marks.
women's City Club st. Patrick's cele-
bra tion.
Mrs. Cromwell Brooks. dinner nee
In honor Of Gen. Pershing.
DIR. Collier, president OF George WASH
ington University, and Mrs. Collier will
receive DR.. Caroline Spurgeon at l. noon,
when she will speak to the students.
Mrs. A. S. Burleson, whose daughters
are graduates of the university. will
be hostess for this occasion.
In the afternoon there will be a re-
ception at the National Clubhouse Of
the Collegiate Alumnae Association,
from to Q, and DR.. spurgeon
will give an address at 8 O'Clock, on
'The Spirit Of England" DR.. Spur
geon is entertained at the National
Clubhouse.
Senator and Mrs. Thomas P. Gore. at
home a the Congressional Club. to meet
Miss Radcliffe and Miss Chenhalls.
Mrs. s. VI. Il. Young, luncheon at
Soldiers Home.
Mrs. James A. Reed. luncheon.
Mrs. Hunter Harris, supper-dance at
wardman Park Hotel.
Southern Society lecture at National
Museum.
Mrs. John Walker Holcombe. lunch-
con for Nine. Cremer.
Mrs. Edwin I. Meredith. wife Of Sec
retary Of Agriculture, at home.
TOMORROW.
The Chilean Ambassador and Mime.
Matthew, dinner.
Miss Mildred Bromwell. dinner.
The Cuban Minister and Nine. dc Ces-
ps,es, dinner.
Mis-. r. G. Leffingwell, luncheon.
The Minister Of Colombia and Nine.
Urueta, dinner.
Mrs Albert Niblack. luncheon for
Mrs. Willard salisbury.
DR.. Caroline Spurgeon will visit Trim
ity College in the morning at 10 O'Clock
upon invitation Of the president. Sister
Katherine Aloysius. The hostess for the
day is Mrs. Herbert @. Hoover. who
will also give n luncheon at the Shore
ham Hotel ut II o'clock, with DR.. Spur
geon US guest Of honor.
Mrs. William Goddard. luncheon.
Luncheon, Y. w. G. A, in honor Of
Mrs. James y. Cushman. Of New York.
FRIDAY.
Argentine Ambassador and Nine. Le
Breton, dinner.
Secretary Of Smithsonian Institution
and Mrs. Charles d. Walcott, a dinner.
Mrs. I. @. Donaldson. luncheon for
Mrs. Grant Carpenter.
Junior League dance.
Robert E. Lee Chapter of U. d. c..
dance at New Willard.
Mrs. Archibald ]. Kengla, tea In
honor Of Miss Helen Miller.
Miss Helen McLanahan, dinner
for Miss Elizabeth Grinnell.
Nine. Grouitch. wife OF the minister Of
the Serbs, Croats and Slovenes, at home.
Mrs. J. J. White, luncheon.
General Pershing, tox party at WASH
:ngton Opera Company performance.
SATURDAY.
Mrs. Henry +. Dimock, dinner for Sec
retary Of War and Mrs. Baker.
Mrs. Frank B. KELLOGG. buffet hnch-
con and musical.
Mrs. n. Robert Young, supper dance
at Wsrdman Park Hotel for Miss Mary
u. MAXWELL
Mrs. William n. willard. tea at the
New Willard Hctel.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-17

| Whatever communication Stewart
ICarrington received from his moth
er-in-law, it had the effect of bring
ling him from the north with dis
patch. A taxi from the station de-
posted him at the McKim gate
without warning within the week.
Doris had gone to a tea with Lila
and the ubiquitous Alex at the
Blands and Mrs. McKim was having
her regular afternoon siesta when he
.arrived. She could not be disturbed,
, the servant told him. so extracting
from her information of his wife's
whereabouts, he set out for the
home of the Arthur Blands.
We'll. Stewart Darlington, what
surprise" the hostess greeted
him. Where did you drop from?"
"Of course I'm not invited, but I
never knew you to turn me down
when / came to beg bread and jam"
Darlington laughed.
Rather not" she agreed. But
then you always had such an en-
gaging way of asking for it. Have
you seen your wife? She's over
there in the corner, surrounded by
the beaux of the town." she added
with a touch of malice which made
little Mrs. Wilson, coming along
side, pinch her arm enthusiastically
Thanks, I'll join her." said Car
rington hastily. She doesn't know
I've come south. Rather a surprise
for herr
Little Mrs. Wilson reached forth
q OBTAINING hand.
"I think you'd better greet me
first, Stewart Darlington. Remem-
ber, / helped to get You married,
and likewise remember, that it's a
wise husband who doesn't try to
surprise his wife when she's having
q good time. Sometimes 1t proves
unfortunate"
Darlington smiled to hide his mo-
mentary frown.
You're a sophisticated widow.
aren't your"
"All widows are sophisticated"
she returned easily. That's what
makes us so irresistible. Look at
Mrs. Demarest, for instance. Alex
lis completely infatuated and several
other of our heretofore unsuscepti-
BILE young men have taken to hang
ing around"
"But Mrs. Demarest isn't a wi
ow," laughed Darlington. "She has
a perfectly live husband and child
at home"
Isn't a-oh." Mrs. Wilson's star
tied glance met Mrs. Bland's and
then returned to Darlington. "How
stupid Of us! We simply took 1t for
The Washington herald., 1920-03-17
Upholstery Section. Fifth floor.

to the priest. and offer them for
peace offerings unto the Lord.
And the priest shall sprinkle
the blood upon the altar of the
Lord at the door of the tabernacle
OF the congregation. and burn the
fat foe a sweet SAVIOUR unto the
Lord.
And they shall no more offer
their sacrifices unto devils. after
whom they have gone a whorinE.
This shall be a statute forever unto
them throughout their generations.
And thou shalt say unto
them, Whatsoever man there be of
the house of Israel. or of the
strangers which sojourn among
you. that offereth a burnt offering
or sacrifice,
9 And bringeth it not unto the
door of the tabernacle of the con-
gregation. to offer it unto the Lord:
even that man shall be cut of from
among his people.
10 And whatsoever man there
be of the house of Israel. or of the
strangers that sojourn among you.
that eateth any manner of blood; [
will even set my face against that
soul that eateth blood. and will cut
him off from among his people.
IL For the life of the flesh is in
the blood; and I have given it to
you upon the altar to make an
atonement for your souls: for it is
the blood that maketh an atone
ment for the soul.
IL Therefore 1 said unto the
children of Israel. No soul of you
shall eat blood, neither shall any
stranger that sojourneth among
you eat blood.
IS And whatsoever man there he
OF the children of Israel. or os the
strah gers that sojourn among you.
which hunteth and catcheth any
beast or fowl that may be eaten:
he shall even pour out the blood
thereof, and cover it with duss
(To Be Continued)
The Washington herald., 1920-03-17

of the fanAticism, the drugs. the
surprising cruelty of that fallen
empire, and the justice of his own
mission, and was not sorry. Yet
Chez Ming had come to the end.
and there is courtesy due the
humbled foe. Almost inaudibly the
old voice went on:
You come of a race OF mer-
chants. a race of hirelings, having
no tradition, desiring none. You
lifted your mind higher than their
commerce. You dared strange
things. and brought them 10 pass:
You have defeated me, as none OF
them could imagine. Do not tell
them. 1t is the soul of my fathers.
of nv kings. you would betray. Do
not, / beg"
ITO Be Continued.)
The Washington herald., 1920-03-17

made several extended visits with
her brother. has many friends in
Washington society.
Mrs. Charles Graves Matthews en-
tertained informally at bridge yes
terday afternoon in compliment to
her guest. Mrs. John Temple Graves.
A few additional guests were asked
later for tea, which followed the
cards, when Miss Helen Blodgett and
Miss Ruth Orton. OF Chicago, her
guest, presided at the tea table.
Mrs. Graves and her daughter. Miss
Anna Graves. who Is here with her,
will leave today for their home
in New York. AS Mr.. Graves con-
nection with the Lincoln Memorial
Commission will keep him in Wash.
ington a great deal Of the time,
Mrs. Graves Is contemplating re-
turning here to live. Mr.. Graves
makes his headquarters at the Uni
versity Club here while his fam
lily is in New York.
Miss Helen Blodgett entertained
at dinner last evening for her guest
Miss Ruth Orton, the party later
attending the weekly drill, dance
and supper at the Riding and Hunt
Club.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-17
Women's Clubs

The Anthony League will hold its
weekly meeting at the home of the
president. Mrs. Anna Z. Hendley,
2007 Columbia Road, this afternoon
at $3.50 o'clock. Mrs. Hendley will
read the last message of the Rever-
end Anna Howard Shaw on What
the World War Meant to Women"
At four o'clock Miss Cecil B. Nor
ton, General Secretary of Commu-
nifty Centers for the Public Schools,
will tell of the growth of the Com
munity spirit in Washington.
The Helen Keller Guild will meet
this afternoon at o'clock at the
! home of Mrs. W. Spransy, 1874 CO.
lumbia road.
The Mission Study Glass for the
women OF the diocese will be held
this morning at 1O:45 o'clock in the
Parish Hall of st. Thomas Episcopal
Church. DR.. Mills will speak on The
Alien in Our Midst
The Woman's Guild of the Mount
Pleasant Congregational Church
will be held this morning at IL
o'clock. Miss Marcella Simons of
Korea will speak of conditions in
Korea. Luncheon will follow at
1890 o'clock.
The Hairdressers' Association will
meet this evening at s o'clock at the
Phelps School. T street and Yer
mont avenue
Mrs. Edward P. Costigan, presi-
dent of the Consumers League, and
Miss Clara Mortenson, secretary of
the District minimum wage board
will be the principal speakers at a
meeting to be held this afternoon at
, o'clock at the home of Mrs. c. r.
Mann, 1906 Emerson street.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-17
Slip Covers
to Order

We are showing many fine
Slip Cover Fabrics and will
be glad to send our repre-
sentative to take measure
ments and give estimates.
Fine. soft-fnished Cotton
Damask for slip covers, 81
inches wide, csc yard.
Woven Cotton Stripes for
slip covers, 28 inches wide,
Csc yard
Cretonnes for slip covers,
sse to SAYS yard
The Washington herald., 1920-03-17

York they will go to Miami. Flor
ida. where they will remain until
Col. Hurban has fully recovered
from the effects of the war.
Jack Siebert entertained a small
party at dinner last evening at Cafe
st. Marks.
Miss Mary L. Phelan will come
to Washington in about a month
to visit her brother, Senator James
d. Phelan. Miss Phelan, who has
The Washington herald., 1920-03-17
MRS. Z. c. DRUM-HUNT.

Mrs. woodrow Wilson. accompa-
MED by her mother, Mrs. William III.
Boiling, and Miss Bertha Boiling at
tended the imposing exercises at
tending the mobilization Of the uni
form corps OF the District of Column
bia Chapter, American Red Cross at
the Masonic Temple yesterday at
ternoon. Mrs. Newton ID. Baker, wlfe
of the Secretary of War Mrs. Jo-
sephus Daniels, wife of the Secre-
tary of the Navy, and Mrs. George
Barnett, wife of the commandant OF
the Marine Corps, Major General
Barnett, were among the other no.
table women present.
Sonora de Pezet, wife of the Am
bassador of Peru. was the guest OF
honor at a beautiful luncheon given
yesterday by Mrs. Philip Lansdale
at her residence on q street. The
guests numbered twelve.
The Secretary of Agriculture and
Mrs. Meredith have as their guests
Mr.. and Mrs. James Hall, Of Chica-
go. Mrs. Meredith will be at home
Informally this afternoon when she
will be assisted by Mrs. Hall.
A distinguished company attend
ed the second performance of the
Washington Opera Company last
evening. Nine. Cremer. wife or the
Netherlands Minister. entertained
box party. her guests including Nd.
Barend Barndse. counselor of the
legation, and Nine. Barndse, Miss
Ethel Symonds and Miss G. s. Kelly.
Mrs. Robert Lansing, wife OF the
former Secretary of State, was
among the guests in the box party
of Wilbur J. Carr. director of the
Counselor's Bureau. and Mrs. Carr.
Others in their party were Repre-
sentative and Mrs. John A. Peters,
Mrs. Cobb and Mrs. Ezra Koon,
Mrs. Pearl Grey Moore and Mr.. and
Mrs. Mccarthy Hanger also enter
tained box parties. The Secretary
OF War and Mrs. Baker attended
the opera, accompanied by Miss
Elizabeth Freas and Miss Kathe-
rine Lowe, of Cleveland.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-17
Artistic Lamp
shade Making

Instructions given without
charge by competent artists.
D Permit US to make your
spare time both interesting
and profitable by learning
to make artistic lamp shades
for your home We will as
sist you with your own ideas
or suggest designs for your
approval
We make no charge for
this service when your ma
terials are selected from our
stocks.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-17

lege upon invitation Of the presi-
dent. Sister Katherine Aloysius, and
will make an address there. Later
she Will be the honor guest at a
luncheon which Mrs. Herbert C.
Hoover will give at the shoreham
Hotel. DR.. Sturgeon will leave
Washington tomorrow for the South.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-17
CHAPTER L.

CHAPTER II.
1 The blood OF all slain beasts must be
offered to the Lord at the door OF the
tabernacle. They must not offer 10
devils. 10 All eating OF blood is forbid
den, Is and all that dieth alone, or is
torn.
And the Lord spake unto Moses,
saying.
Speak unto Aaron, and unto
his sons, and unto all the children
of Israel. and say unto them; This
is the thing which the Lord hath
commanded, saying,
3 What man soever there be of
the house of Israel. that killeth an
OK. or lamb. or goat in the camp,
or that killeth 1t out Of the camp,
4 And bringeth 1t not unto the
door Of the tabernacle Of the con-
gregation, to offer an offering unto
the Lord; blood shall be imputed
unto that man: he hath shed blood:
and that man shall be cut of from
among his people:
5 To the end that the children
os Israel may bring their sacrifices,
which they offer in the open field,
even that they may bring them un-
to the Lord. unto the door OF the
tabernacle Of the congregation. un-
The Washington herald., 1920-03-17
NINE. GROUITCH ENTERTAINS
VISITOR FROM PARIS,

Nine. Grouitch, wife of the Min
lister of the Serbs. Croats and Slo-
Nenes. has as her guest for a short
time Mrs. Walter II. Schoelkopf,
wife OF the Third Secretary of the
United States Embassy in Paris,
who lived in Washington last win
ter. Nine. Grouitch will be at home
Friday afternoon when she will be
assisted by Mrs. Schoelkopf.
Nine. Cremer. wife of the Neither
lands Minister. will be the honor
guest at luncheon which Mrs. John
walker Holcombe will give this aft
ernoon.
The Minister OF Bulgaria and Mime.
Panaretoff have as their guest
Tsztko q. llieff. of the Bulgarian
National Bank in Sofia. who arrived
yesterday for a short stay.
Mime. Panaretoff. wife of the Min
lister OF Bulgaria. was hostess at a
reception given last evening by the
Mount Holyoke College Alumnae AS
sociation in compliment to the presi-
dent OF that college. Miss Mary Emma
Woolley. who is visiting Mrs. Frank
q. wilkins at the Congressional
Mime. Panaretoff is an alumna of
Mount HOlyoke and is helping in the
present campaign to raise an en-
dowment fund of $4,000. 900 in the
interest Of which Miss woolley came
TO Washington for few days.
DIR. CAROLINE STURGEON
AMONG THE GUESTS.
The drawing rooms and dining
rooms of the legation were deco
rated with snap-dragons and other
spring flowers. Nine. Panaretoff was
assisted in receiving by Mrs. NAL
colin T. Price. president of the Dis
trict Chapter OF the Mount Holyoke
Alumnae Association. and Mrs. Will
kins. chairman of the endowment
fund committee. Presiding in the
dining room were Mrs. Jesse r.
Hildebrand and Mrs. Eugene Ste
Vens. both members of the associa-
tion. Among the notable guests
present was Or. Caroline :. f. Spur
geon. professor OF English literature
in the University of London, and
the president of the Federation of
University Women Of England. who
is spending a few days here as the
guest of the Association for Wash
ingtOn of the Cole giate Alumnae.
Mime. George PouIieff. wife of the
Counselor of the Bulgarian Legation.
has gone to Philadelphia for a visit
with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
samuel.
Charles r. Crane. newly appointed
United States Minister to China.
who has been in New York for
several weeks. Is now in Washing
ton for few days. While in New
York Mr.. and Mrs. Crane were en-
.ertained extensively and were hosts
at several delightful parties.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-17
HTHEEBIBLE
Translated out Of the origina,
tongues and from the edition
known as Our Mothers Bible"

SO And the priest. whom he shall
anoint. and whom he shall conse-
crate to minister in the priests Of
flee in his fathers stead. shall make
the atonement, and shall put on the
linen clothes, even the holy gar
ments:
80 And he shall make an atone
ment for the holy sanctuary, and
he shall make an atonement for
the tabernacle of the congregation,
and for the altar: and he shall make
an atonement for the priests, and
for all the people of the congre-
cation.
81 And this shall be an ever
lasting statute unto you. to make an
atonement for the children of Israel
for all their sins once q year. And
he did as the Lord commanded
Moses.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-17
MRS. JOHN JAY WHITE TO
GIVE LUNCHEON on FRIDAY

Mrs. John Jay White will enter
tain DISTINGUISHED company at a
luncheon Friday afternoon. Mrs. Ba-
ker. wife of the Secretary of War,
and Nine. Cremer, wife OF the Meth
erlands Minister. will be among the
guests.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-17
col HURBAN AND WIFE
OFF on HEALTH TOUR.

Col. Vladimir s. Hurban. military
attache Of the Czecho-Slovak Iega-
lion. and Nine. Hurban left for
New York yesterday From New
The Washington herald., 1920-03-17
New Lampshade
Trimmings

A wonderful assortment has
recently arrived. These trim
mings are suitable for Lamp
Shades. Sofa Pillows, Scarfs,
Bags and various ornamental
and fancy work. Included are
Passe ementerie, Metal Gallons
and Laces, combinations of
Silk and Metal Laces. Metal
Tassels, Silk Tassels, Cher
Tassels in many shapes and
sizes and wonderful color Sc
lection; Cords and Tassels for
Lamp Pulls; Metal and Silk
Flowers, Rosebuds. Sprays,
Wreaths, etc; Chenille Braids
and Ropes; Silk and Metal
Fringes, in various depths:
and other odd and effective
decorations.
Upholstery Section, Fifth floor.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-17

three weeks visit in Miami, Fla.
Senator Warren G. Harding has
returned to Washington from a
trip in the West.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-17

Prince and Princess Cantacuzene
were the guests of honor at a din
ner given by Gen. and Mrs. William
Crozier last evening. They left the
home of Mrs. Henry F. Dimock.
whose guests they had been during
their stay in Washington, late last
night for New York.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-17

The Congressional Club at Its
regular at home Friday afternoon
at 4 o'clock will have a very inter
esting musical program furnished
by Miss Mabel Duncan. violinist,
and Miss Alice Burbage. pianist
Tea will be served at s o'clock.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-17
LEHRs IN ATLANTIC CITY
FOR BRIEF STAY.

Mr.. and Mrs. Louis {. Lehr. who
are at Atlantic City for brief
visit, will open their estate in
Worthington Valley next month.
During the greater part of the win
ter they have been at their Wash
ington residence on New Hamp-
shire avenue.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-17
Rattania
Fiber Rugs
New Spring
Designs

Ndttdhid TioeI rugs are
prettier this season than
they have ever been. Soft.
delicate. cool-Iooking col
ors of gray. taupe. tan.
green. blue and brown with
harmoniously blended bor-
ders in Chinese. fretted.
scroll. band and conven-
tional effects and also all
over Chinese patterns. A
soft gray with taupe and
black band borders has
rose and ivory Chinese 6s-
ures; also a tan with
green. blue and rose COM
bination is most attractive.
. Rattania Fiber Rugs are
the most durable and az
tistie medium priced rugs
for summer. Woven in her
rinsbone or basket weave
effect. and are smooth, pG-
able. seamless and revers-
ible. The artistic stenciled
designs are on one side
and the other side is plain.
SX1Z.It. SZe,
$3.50
Other Sizes
Correspondingly
Priced
Rug Section. Sixth floor.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-17

Mime. George Poulieff. wife of the
Counselor of the Bulgarian legation.
has gone to Philadelphia for visit
with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
samuel.