davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-05-12
a Wife
By Mildred K. BdrboH,
Copyright, le20.
Mcclure syndicate.l

loudly and without mirth. He paced
the length of the room once or
twice savagely while Doris waited.
Sudderly he whirled toward her and
pointed to the door.
Get out of here. Get out OF
this room, before 1 forget you are
my wife and call you what l should
call any ether woman capable Of
this damned treachery.'
I'D rather stay" said Doris
quietly, I'd prefer to settle this
once and for all"
You will regret it," he warned.
Doris brushed the warning aside.
What is it you want to say?'
Say the echoed word embossed
the fioodgates and for ten long min
utes Doris listened unfinchingly to
the inyectives and abuse heaped
upon her by her husbands cruel
tongue. She had long since learned
to steel herself against his verbal
assaults, but the reverence in her
invariably brought a shudder of re-
volt against the blasphemy which
Iaccompanied one OF his RACES. On
this occasion he was more terrible
i'm his curses than she had ever
heard him; his wrath had reached
a pitch of mental and physical in
tensity which left him shaking ana
gasping and purple of face when ne
Tended his tirade at last and leaned
painting against the table.
Doris stood erect and dauntless'
but very white of face.
Il wonder sometimes why you are
not struck dead in your blasphemy'
she said curiously.
Darlington passed handkerchief
lin a shaking hand over his wet
forehead.
| THAT will do. 1 want no words
from YOU" he snapped.
That has been the whole trouble
Stewart. In all our married life
YOU have never permitted me to de-
!fend myself You have ragged and
stormed and then dismissed the
whole affair. We don't arrive any
where"
well. by God. we've arrived
somewhere today" he declared
lfiercely. The life you lead from
Ikenceforth. young woman, will not
be envied by a life prisoner in the
pen"
The Washington herald., 1920-05-12
xcrII--JEALousr.

s
-you have had great successes.
then7" asked Jim.
For a moment I stared out OF the
window ~ the young green of the
springtime world. Successes? yesi
somehow they seemed to count for
very little now.
sueeess--and love? The latter
must always be the greater in my
"If ware married to q woman
Jim was saying. slowly. with his
fne dark eyes upon nay face, "if !
were married to woman, and her
career was on the stage, ] should
be dreadfully Jealous, I'm afraid"
Jealous Of her successesT' / In
quired. little timidly.
He shook his head.
Jealous of every man that
looked at her" he said.
I felt Q thrill The primitive side
Of Jim appealed TO me. There's an
old. trite saying that "true love
knows no Jealousy" don't be-
lieve IT. The man who really 10 in
love with q woman is bound to feet
Jealous, at times. Otherwise, he
does not truly love.
\ W. WSIG 0u uaHkeEoub ktouuos
| now. wanted to keep the conver-
sation away from the personal note.
Although desired to hear Jim say
mind that the time was not yet ripe
for any declaration. on his part.
An invalid has 90 many fancies.
Any nurse will tell you that. II
would be unfair TO me to take ad-
vantage OF any gratitude that Jim
might be feeling toward me.
Ny mother has suggested that
we 60 away somewhere for q quiet
holiday Jim's tones were quite
level as he spoke. It WAS almost
as though he had guessed my
thoughts, II hope--for her sake
ct least-that you will come with
lus. She Is SO very fond Of you.
And--oh, IL seems foolish to say
so!--but her anxiety about me is
less when you're about"
I smiled with pleasure. In all the
world, there was nothing ! shoulc
enjoy more than q quiet holiday
with my Jim and his mother %.
Then thoughts of Alice Anstruth'
er came to vex me. My promise tc
her husband! / must keep an eye
on Alice.
But how to do it were I to leave
town and go off with friends-thai
was a problem!
! I'd already demonstrated witt
Alice on this unconventional mod
of life in town. with the unscrupu
lous Tony dogging her heels a
every turn.
Tony's. motives I couldn't entirel,
fathom. OF course. he had som
axe to grind. l knew that well. i
wouldn't be Tsny II he hadn't!
The affair Of the diamond brace
let pushed me extremely. If Ton
had presented II to Alice, ther
must have been some method in hi
madness. Tony was not naturali
], Of q generous turn Of mind.
= To jeopsrdize his personal safet,
j, too, in forging the check in pay
: ment Of the bracelet-that did seer
v odd! Unless there was some bi
a personal gain at the end of tn
II only / could find out the trut
from Alice! II only 1 could def
nitely clear Jim in his father
eyes.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-12
Helene Manned Life '.sss .:;'s: s.:::s sssss4's

/ hated to so once more and IN
terview the jeweler. Detective
work is not my forte. I blush and
stammer and look awkward. And
I come away with very little
gained.
JIm's voice reused me from my
reflections.
"Your pretty eyes have such q
far-off look. as though you were
building castles in the air." he said
wistfully. Il wish you'd share those
castles with me, Mas Helene. r.
I'm feeling sort Of solitary and
left-out, you know"
guessed the subject of my thoughts.
Then, suddenly. and without
wasting time on the pros and cons
OF, the case. ] said:
'T was wondering where Alice
| Anstruther got that particularly
beautiful watch bracelet that she
! sometimes wears"
II I expected. subconsciously. to
see Jim look startled, troubled, or
upset, I was disappointed.
! $50 that's all, IL. it," he respond
ed lightly. II shouldn't think the
subject very Interesting one"
why notY
He laughed a little. in a boyish
.Mrs. Anstruther isn't very in
teresting person. Maybe that does
mot sound polite-but it's true.
She's q definite type. You know
the sort-lives on admiration, and
all that sort of thing" y
4 1 felt a queer twinge at the heart.
Him had scarcely seen Alice during
lhis illness How. then. did he come
TO know so much about her?
"You-you didn't meet her-be-
i fore your accident" / stammered.
lfooiishIy. hated myself for the
question. but ! simply couldn't keep
It back.
Jim looked puzzled.
81 know a lot of things have es-
capped my memory" he said. blunt
lily, but IL I'd encountered Mrs.
Anstruther even once, I'd be sure
TO remember IL. She" He broke
of suddenly, staring intentiy
through the open window to the
Ipark outside.
The little twinge at my foolish
Having heart frightened and hurt
, tremendously Jim could forget me
l-our ecstatic honeymoon - but
, vowed that a single meeting viii
Alice Anstruther would impress
itself indeIibly upon his memory
oh, 1 was jealous. in that moment
: madiy jealous. and completely mis-
erable!
t He must have seen the strang'
look on my face, for he asked M
7 what the matter was.
: l made an evasive answer.
{ mustn't let him see that he 'counte'
so tremendously in my life-no
= yet.
y His next words lifted some o
E my unhappiness from me.
5 Mrs. Aastruther has been kind
y ness itself to me. giving me tn
hospitality of her house as she ha
:, Idone-and 1 can't forget it. But
= He gave an expressive shrug of hi
n shoulders. which spoke volume'
3 '-Oh, / won't say a word agains
e her. Only I'm glad that you're
different. Helene, my dear.
h He raised my fingers to his lips
= and kissed them very tenderly.
Tomorrow Alice In Distress.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-12
CLUB WOMEN TO ATTEND
SALVATION ARMY TEA.

On the occasion of the Salvation
Army tea, to be given at the Wash
ington Club, tomorrow from to Z
o'clock, society folk will be given
the chance to meet a representative
body of women, the presidents of all
the women's clubs in Washington.
They will receive the guests and ac-
cord each woman a hearty welcome.
Mrs. Radcliffe, president of the
Washington Club, will stand at the
head of the line, and those assist
ing her will be: Miss O'Toole, City
Club; Mrs. Swormstedt, Twentieth
Century Club: Mrs. Basil Manley,
College Women's Club: Miss Sybil
Baker, Association of Collerjate
Alumni: Mrs. Gilner Brenizer. Club
of Colonial Dames;- Mrs. Zolnay.
Arts Club; Mrs, Lily Likes Rowe,
women's Press Club; National Press
Association, Mrs. Rudolph HOPKINS.
Federation of Women's Clubs. Mrs.
Howard L. Hodgkins; Mrs. Isaac
Pearson, League of American Pen
Women; Congressional Club. Mrs.
Medill Mccormick, and Miss Cum
mings, Cameron Club of Alexandria.
Mrs. Henry B. Brown and Mrs.
Elfphaiet F. Andrews will sit at
each end of the table, from which
coffee and doughnuts will be served,
During the tea a musical program
will be rendered by MIR. George
Flemer, violinist and director: Miss
Frances Scherger. soprano soioist;
Miss Ettie Reeves Alderman, pian-
Ist. and Mrs. winnifred Gcarhart,
whistler, Among those assisting In
the dining-room will be Mrs. will
lam Alexander Mccain, Mrs. Clar-
The Washington herald., 1920-05-12

Her father killed In ar ner
mother q suicide. her lover
faithless.
This is what George Fickley.
q paymaster in the American
navy, found cut about Lucy Sta
venskji, q 17-year.old Polish
msideu stowsway on the trans
port Great Northern as the ves-
sci docked at Manila en- route
from vladivostok.
The girl had undertaken 10
follow her lover. an American
soldier, to California. Her SOL
dier-suit clothes had been stolen
and when discovered she was
wrapped in q blanket.
Fickley had q dress made out
of sheets and when she arrived
with the boat in San Francisco
he brought her to his home in
Exeter and he and his wife
adopted her as their daughter.
Lucy Is happy now after her
terrible experiences. She Is
well educated and cano from
an excellent family ir Poland.
She Is now studying the Lam
guage and ways Of America,
her new home.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-12

be swallowed whole without doing
much harm, for the gastric juice in
the stomach acts on its connective
tissue and dissOlves il. freeing the
meat fibres which are also acted
upon in the stomach. A glass or
two of milk is also a good hurry-up
lunch, and although our grand
mothers tell us that il curdles un-
less slipped" we do not mind az
mitting that milk can not be de
gested until IL does "Curdle" so ny
all means let's have il before the
shopping trip.
In other words carbohydrates snc
/ starches begin their digestive OPP
Grafton in the mouth and should not
be eaten unless they can be chewed,
Meat and milk are proteids and are
/ digcsted wholly in the stomach.
/ Copyright, 1890, by The NC Syndicate
The Washington herald., 1920-05-12
THE HEAD NURSE. SAYS:
what. . .auiek Lunch.-,

You mean, when you speak of the
quick lunch, something that can be
eaten in five minutes while you take
the rest Of your noon hour for shop
ping. Very well. a lettuce sandwich
you say? Wrong. Bread is made
from starch and needs to be well
masticatedi in order to mix with the
ptyalin in the saliva which will be-
gin the process TO convert it into
glucose. You can not bolt" bread
for it is not acted upon in the stom-
ach at all but lies. there waiting
until it gets into the intestine
where starch digestion is completed.
Lettuce is a carbohydrate and its
cellulose must be broken up by the
teeth before starting it on its way.
Obviously then, a lettuce sandwich
or any of it's first cousins is the
luncheon for the leisurely person
only.
A generous portion OF beef could
The Washington herald., 1920-05-12
CAPT. GORDO ON-SMTTH
TO TALK ON SERBIA

Capt, Gordon-smith. Of the Serb
ian army, who recently returned to
this country from the Adriatic
Coast. where the poet, d'Annur zio,
10 holding away at Fiume, will
speak at the French Club Of the
Washington Salon. 1917 H street,
tomorrow night, on Serbia and the
Allies"
Capt. Gcrdon-Smith was sent
abroad by the Serbian. government
to look after Jugo-S'avian inter-
ests. Charles Aver whipple, the
noted mural painter, who Is en-
gagged en- the Brumidf friess groups
in the CAPITOL dome, will be a guest
Of honor.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-12
Trotsky on Polish Front.

London, May 11.-Leon Trotsky
Russian Soviet war minister, hss
gone to the Polish front and is per-
sonally directing the stand OF Red
troops against the combined Polish
Ukrainian offensive, a Moscow wire-
less dispatch today said.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-12
Cumberland Supervisors Elect.

Cumberland, Nd, May 1.-THE
Allegany County board of election
supervisors organized yesterday by
the election of James F. MCGUIRE as
president, Richard ]. Stakes Of Mid
land, clerk; Saul Praeger, attorney,
and Patrick F. King, messenger.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-12
col. AND MRS. JUNKIN
OCCUPY TOWN RESIDENCE.

Lieut.. Col. and Mrs. Francis T. A.
Junkin will take possession of the
city house of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
]. Bell, on Connecticut avenue, Sat-
The Washington herald., 1920-05-12
ByE.c. DRuM-HUNr.


The British Ambassador and Lady
Geddes were the honor guests at the
dinner which the Undersecretary
of State. Frank Lyon Polk. and Mrs.
Polk gave last evening when a dis
unguished company. including the
Secretary OF State and Mrs. Balm
bridge Colby. were asked to meet
them. Mrs. Polk will be hostess at
a luncheon today.
Mr.. and Mrs. Polk expect to leave
Washington for their home in New
York about the first week in June
when Mr.. Folks resignation from
the state Department will cause
Widespread regret, for they have
made many friends during their
residence here. They will spend the
summer at Manchester-by-the-Sea.
The French Ambassador and
Mime. Jusserand will go to New
York Sunday to attend the canon-
Ization ceremonies Of Joan of Arc,
which are to be held at Fordham
University.
Nine. Shfdehara. wife of the Japa-
nese Ambassador. will receive for
the first time tomorrow afternoon,
The following weeks during the
spring season she will receive on
Friday afternoon.
The Argentine Ambassador Dr.
Tomas LeBreton, has returned after
a brief visit in New York. Nine.
LeBreton Is at the Greenorler
Hotel, white Sulphur Springs, for
a fortnight, accompanied by her
niece. Miss Manuela Lloveras. and
Miss Clementina Bartolucct-D
Alfonso Pezet. Ambassador of
Peru, has gone to New York to re-
main until the end of the week.
The italian Ambassador and
Baroness Romano AveZzana and
their daughter, Miss Romano Avez-
zana, returned yesterday from
Philadelphia, where they spent sew
eral days.
SECRETARY BAKER LEAVES
FOR HUMPHREYS HORSE SHOW
Secretary of War Baker will leave
tonight for Camp Upton, N. Y, Tor
an ofacial visit. Today Secretary
and Mrs. Baker will go to Camp
Humphreys to be the guests al
luncheon of the new commandant OF
the post, Gen. William d. Connor'
and Mrs. Connor. They will remain
throughout the afternoon to attend
the horse show. Mrs. Baker WILL
therefore, be unable to observe her
usual day at home today.
Mr.. Baker, as chairman of the
Arlington Memorial Association
will make the opening address at
the dedication and ceremonies to be
held next Saturday in connection
with the turning over of the amphi-
theater to the Grand Army of the
Republic.
Thomas Watt Gregory. former
Attorney General. has returned tc
Washington after spending a month
in Texas. and Joined Mrs. Gregory
have an apartment. Miss Jant
Gregory is now with her mother.
Mr. and Mrs. Hector Leonard. Of
wardman Park Hotel. will entertain
at dinner this evening at the Chew.
Chase Club.
Mrs. George W. Ehle entertained
at tea yesterday afternoon at tn
Purple Iris Tea House.
Mrs. Breckenridge Long will en-
tertain at a luncheon tomorrow
Mrs. Walter Wells is planning +
spend the greater part of the sum
mer at White Sulphur Springs.
Mrs. T. Q. Donaldson. wife of Col
T. Q. Donaldson, has returned from
a visit. in New York.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-12
MRS. ROBERT JEFFERDs
TO VISIT WASHINGTON.

Mrs. Roberr Jefferds, of Charles
ton. w Va, will come to Washing
ton the end of the mcnth for a
short visit. er route home from a
brief visit in New York. Her sis
ter. Mrs. Clir Smith, who was the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Jefferds in
Charleston for two months, has re-
turned home.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-12
MISS MARGARET BERRY
RETURNS TO HOME HERE.
FRENCH CLUB TO HONOR
CAPT. GORDON-SMITH.

The French Club of the Washing
ton Salon will entertain Capt. Cor
DON Smith of the Serbian army, who
has just returned from abroad, and
Charles Aver Whipple. the noted ar
tist who Is completing the Brumidi
frieze at the Capitol, as its guests OF
honor at its fortnightly soiree to-
morrow night at the clubs studios
in the Mclean Building. 1917 H
street Capt. Gordon Smith will
speak on Serbia and the Allies"
and Mr.. Whipple will give n short
talk on his work at the Capitol and
elsewhere. A musical program will
be presented, including French and
English songs-by Miss Mary Helen
Howe, accompanied on the piano by
Nine. Felix Garziglia; baritone solos
by Benjamin Yoe Morrison. with OF
to Torney Simon at the piano. ana
character monologues by Mile. Doro-
thy Pasch. Rudolph de Zapp. presi-
dent of the Club. assisted by the
board of governors, will make the
presentations. Miss Jose Hatch will
preside at the punch bowl, assisted
by Miss Leona V. PRscoe. Miss Fan
ME c. English. Miss Mary II. Ken
nedy, Miss Anne NJ. Dougherty, Miss
Alma Lidell and Miss Helen NJ. Bra
J zie. There will be dancing. and a
welcome is extended to the discern.
! ing public.
, An interesting home wedding
which takes place this evening
is that of Miss Charlotte Munroe and
Harold w. Dolph. The ceremony will
be performed at $50 o'clock in the
home of the brides parents, Prof
and Mrs. Charles Munroe, in Forest
Glen. DIR. George Williamson Smith
of Washington. oficiating.
The bride. who will be given II
marriage by her father. will nav'
as her attendants her sister. Mrs
Charles H. Matthews, jr-. of Pitts
burg, and Mrs. Horace ID. Rouzer
of Washington. who will be matron!
of honor. and Stanley E. Dolph
brother of the bridegroom, will b,
Ithe best man.
Among the out-of- town guests
who will be present at the informa
reception to follow. are Mr.. and Mrs
Edward Dolph. of Scranton, Pa.
parents of the bridegroom: Mr.. ant
Mrs. Norman Carroll, of New York
Mr.. and Mrs. william Mcintyre. o
Moyan, Pa, uncle and aunt Of tn
bride.
Mr.. Dolph and his bride will leav
at once for a wedding trip and will
make their home in Springfield
Ohio.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-12

urday, after spending the spring
season at Twin Oaks, the suburban
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Bell. Col,
and Mrs. Junkin will leave late in
June for Lake Geneva. Wisconsin.
where they have a summer home.
They will have as their guest next
week Miss Lila Hatz. of Chicago.
Col. W. p. Chamberlain entertained
at dinner at the Cafe ST. Marks on
Monday evening. There were COW
ers for ten.
Mrs. william Van Zandt Cox. for
mer national president of the Daugh-
ters of Founders and Patriots, will
entertain the national officers. the
natioral executive beard and all
resident mem bers of that organiza-
tion. tomorrow, from 3 to s p. m.
at her home. Emery place, Bright
wood, d. c.
The newly elected national presi-
dent, Mrs. Robert II. wiles, will be
present from New York.
A short business meeting of the
national executive board will be
held at Emery Place at 1:30 p. m,
MI " iACS pLCSlNihb-
Mrs. Amy n. Talbot will be al
home informally this afternoon at
the Connecticut for the last time
this season. Miss Jane Seymour
Klink, of New York, who is the
guest of Mrs. Talbot, will continue
! the reading of palms for visitors
and the public in general who are
! interested in the science of palm.
! istry, the proceeds TO go to th'
! Mills College. California, 'endOw'
/ ment fund. The readings will taxi
place in the drawing room of Mrs
! Louis Titus, 1775 n street. tomorrow
Mr.. and Mrs. Pierre de Lagart
Boal are receiving congratulations
on the birth of a daughter, Ma
thilde. on Saturday. May l. Mr.
and Mrs. Boal were married h
Paris during Mr.. Boars servic,
overseas and since his return to thi
country he has been on duty il
| the State Department. Mrs. Boa
was formerly Mile. de Mention, o
Paris.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. T Stotesbury ha,
with them in their home in Phila
delphla Tor the past weekend tn
latter's son. James II. r. Cromwell
and his fianCee. Miss Dolphin
Dodge, and her parents, Mr.. an,
Mrs. Horace Elgin Dodge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry T. Oxnard
of Upperville. Va. and Washington
announce the engagement of thei
sister. Miss Eugenie c. Pichon. t
/ Robert r KroRstadt son of DR. an
Mrs. Henry Krogstadt. of this city
The Washington herald., 1920-05-12

Mai. and Mrs. E. Z. Whiting. who
have been at Asheville, N. c.. for
two months. will return to Wash
ington early next month.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-12

Mrs. James McCord Nave. who is
visiting in Kansas City, was the
The Washington herald., 1920-05-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Douglas left
yesterday by motor for New York
and will sail on the Celtic SATURDAY,
taking their car with them. Their
passport includes England, France
and Switzerland, and they expect
to return here in October.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-12
MRS. HUGH SMITH
TO RETURN TO KANSAS.

Hugh, who spent the winter here
with Mai. Smith. are leaving for
their home in Kansas City, Mo,
shortly.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-12

4 d H
guest OF honor at luncheon given
at the Women's City Club there
last week.
Mrs. C. d. Morris, of Rogers, Ark,
who has been visiting Mr.. and Mrs,
Robert A. Long. In Kansas city.
Mo-. has come TO Washington for .
visit. Mr.. and Mrs. Long are the
parents Of Mrs. Hayne Ellis, wife
OF Comdr. Ellis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hagerman,
of Kansas City. Mo-, are spending
short time in this city.
Mrs Paul L. Joachim entertained
at bridge yesterday afternoon at the
washington Club in honor OF her
house guest, Miss Annie Goode
Torbett, OF Atlanta, Ca. An In
formal reception was held after the
game.
Among those entertaining for
Miss Torbett next week are Mrs.
/, William L. Tydings. Mrs. John Lit
tie and Mrs. Victor olmstead.
MISS MARGARET BERRY
RETURNS TO HOME HERE.
Mrs. Margaret Monteiro Berry is
at home in the Farragut after
spending the latter part OF the win
| ter in North Carolina, where she
went for her health.
She returned in time to attend the
congress of the d. A. RI and the
council of the U. s. Daughters OF
1912. being prominent member OF
both organizations.
Mrs. Samuel Ambrose Duval en-
tertained informally Saturday eve
ming in honor of Mrs. Joseph Con-
nelly, of Harrisburg, Pa.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-12

Col w. P. Chamberlain entertained
at dinner at the Cafe 81. Marks on
Monday evening. There were COW
ers for ten.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-12

Thomas Watt Gregory. former
Attorney General, has returned to
Washington after spending a month
in Texas. and Joined Mrs. Gregory
at the Lafayette Hotel. where they
have an apartment. Miss Jane
Gregory is now with her mother.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1920-08-20
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