davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-03-25
old, OLD GAME
Westinghouse Receive Fa-
nous Spanish Prisoner"
Letters, But Fail to Fall.
+ + Z.
MEANS TRIP TO MADRID
T. + +
Victim Is Promised One
third of Fortune If He
Backs "Con" Scheme.
+ r +


The Spanish prison" swindlers
are at their old game again.
Every once in while they crop
up, frequently being successful
in gouging some unsophisticAted
Individual out OF his LIES saw
ings. Their latest would-be
victim is Max Lopatin, TAB Fourth
street northwest.
But. Lopatin, being wise
Washingtonian, did not fall for
the carefully worded letter tell
ing him or a fake bankruptcy OF
a prisoner in a Madrid Jail and
that he could receive almost over
night 100000 In cold cash II he
made claim to a trunk containing
100000 in banknotes and val
liable papers hidden in a secret
pocket of a hand valise forming a
part OF the Spanish prisoners"
baggage at a railroad station in
France.
Another man who the swindlers
recently thought would fall for
their game Is NJ. ]. Falvey, OF
the monument. granite and mar
BILE firm at COZ Eleventh street
northwest. He received in Janu-
airy a letter similar in every re-
spect, in the same handwriting,
as that which came in the mails
from Madrid to Lopatin.
.Nothing DOING
Sure, l could use to advantage
100000" said Mr.. Falvey. but
you can take it from me I'm not
falling for the old Spanish swim
he
than likely the Spanish prisoner"
wants the little money 1 have
saved"
The letters received by Lopatin
and Falvey state that their only
expense will be the trip to Madrid.
where they will be met by friends
of the prisoner" who faces
bankruptcy proceedings.
Both are advised to use "the
utmost reserve and discretion" in
the transaction and warned not
to write a letter, but cable IL the
offer was acceptable. The writer
of the letter does not sign his
name in full, preferring an initial
as a signature.
How Game Is Worked.
The letters received by the two
Washingtonians, among other
things, state: Being myself in
prison in this city (Madrid) ow-
ing to bankruptcy, I should desire
to know il you would be dis
posed to aid me In the recovery
of 100000 in bank notes that D.,
have in a trunk which is depos-
tied in railway station in
France.
ITO that end it would be neces-
sary for you coming to Spain to
pay the Tribunal the expenses Of
my suit in order that you may
hold some papers of mine hidden
in secret pocket of a hand va
lise forming part of my baggage
kept under seizure. Only with
said papers can the aforesaid
amount be recovered.
Your reward would be one
third OF the amount.
'As I am in prison I cannot re-
ceive directly your reply. but IL
you accept you can send the fol-
lowing cablegram to a person of
my confidence who Immediately
would hand same to me-" He then
directs how Mr.. Falvey should re-
ply and make arrangements for
the trip to Madrid.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-03-25
GIRL BREAKS ANKLE
IN MOTORCYCLE CRASH

Thrown from a motorcycle when
it crashed into an automobile at Sixth
and B streets southwest last night,
years old, 642 B street southwest
suffered a broken left ankle and
other less serious injuries. She was
removed TO the Emergency Hospital
in a passing taxicab.
Miss Moser was riding on the mo-
torcycle with Samuel Moser, her
brother, when the accident occurred
The operator OF the automobile gave
his number and left.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-03-25
VAN SCHAICK NOMINATION
TO WAIT ON SCHOOL QUIZ

As predicted by opponents of DR..
Van Schaick, the Senate has reached
an agreement not to act upon his
nomination as District Commits
sioner until after the close of the
present school probe.
Senator King, of Utah, who Is
strongly opposed to the confirmation
of Van SchaIck, is in Panama, and
will not return for several weeks.
No action will be taken on the nomi-
nation, Senator Sheppard announced
today. until after his return, even
should the school investigation close
in the meanwhile.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-03-25
CHURCH PLANS DRIVE.

Plans for a drive to be conducted
April 1925 were discussed last night
at a meeting of the Pensioners Of
st. GabriePs Catholic Church in the
temporary church. The drive will be
for $4,000 to build a permanent edi-
fice in Petworth. The Rev. J. NJ. Nc
Namara, pastor of the church; the
Rt. Rev. Russell. bishop of Charles
ton, s. c.: William II. Arbogast and
d. J. Dunnigan were the speakers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-03-25
Silk Kimono and Pair
OF Bedroom Slippers
Loot Of Bold Burglar

A silk kimona was among the
loot stolen early today by a
thief armed with a duplicate key
who gained entrance into the
home OF Miss Anna Bell, 1919
Sixth street northwest. Miss Bell
also reported the intruder stole q
pair OF bedroom slippers. a lava
lier. valued at $40. and a silver
wrist watch. valued at IS.
While David Zimmerman. 2ioo
Eleventh street northwest. was
bowling tenpins last night. q
thief stole his gold watch valued
at s25, according to a report he
made TO the police.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-03-25
TRY EAGL|N FOR
ASSAULT MAR. 50
Washington Negro Accused OF
Attack on Miss Saunders
Last July.

Forrest Eaglin, Washington negro
under indictment for criminal assault
on Miss Mary Saunders, a war worker
living at Somerset, will be placed on
trial before Judge Eward c. Peter of
the circuit court, at Rockville, Nd,
March 30. The assault occurred July
s, in a woods near the girls home.
Eaglin is now in the Baltimore city
jail, where he was taken by Mont
gomery county authorities after his
arrest, as precaution against vio-
lence at the hands of enraged resi-
dents of the community.
Eaglin will! be defended by Former
Judge L. Pugh, of Washington, and
Thomas Dawson, of Rockville.
Clip your Liberty Bond coupons and
exchange them for w. s. s. thereby
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-03-25

Clip your Liberty Bond coupons and
exchange them for w. s. s. thereby
aiding yourself nnd your country.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1920-06-03
HOUSE FAILS TO
OVERRIDE VETO

Washington 30 votes of
the necessary two-thirds, the house
failed to pass the Knox resolution to
end the war with Germany and Austria
over President Wilson's veto. The vote
was 220 TO 1852, Ii democrats joining
republicans in attempting to override
the veto, while two republicans voted
with the democrats to sustain it. Be
fore starting the fight on the floor, re-
publican leaders predicted that the We
to would stand by margin of ten, but
announced their determination to make
the fight and let the vote so to the
people.
Only four speeches were made in the
veto fight, Chairman Porter of the
foreign affairs committee and Repre-.
sentative Mondell, pleading with the
members to override the veto, while
Representative Flrod, Virginia, rank
ing democrat on ,he committee, and
Representative Conaly, also a member,
urged the house u stand by the pres.
ident.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1920-06-03
OBITUARY

Louis M. Earnest was born
April 18th, 1912 in Pickaway Co.,
Ohio, on a farm, growing up und-
er the influence OF a sainted
Christian mother, becoming con-
verified in boyhood and taking am
active part in religious move
ments. He took advantage of
such school education as the
county district afforded. He en-
tered high school in Circleville,
Ohio, and graduated, becoming
teacher in his own district school
at is years of age and resigned
to enter his country's service in
1862 at the age of 20. He served
through the balance of the Civil
War, participating in engage
ments at Chickasaw Bluffs, Post
Gibson, siege of Vicksburg, Big
Block Bridge, Champion Hills,
Graham Plantation and Red
River, La; was honorably dis
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1920-06-03
AMERICAS WAR DEAD
IN EUROPE EUL0GIzED

Pars-Anerica's war dead in Eu.
rope were eulogized and their graves
in all parts of France were decorated,
the second Memorial day since the
close OF the great struggle. American
flags floated in the breeze over the
resting places of more than 10000 sol.
diers and allied organizations Joined
the Americans in France in services In
their memory while throughout the
republic detachments of horizon blue
clad pollus acted as guards of honor at
the cemeteries where lie those who
fought beside them on the field OF bat
tie,
The American Legion. with the army
and navy patriotic societies, cooper.
ated with the newly-rormed Memorial
day committee headed by Ambassador
Wallace to decorate the little mounds
In 497 burying places scattered along
the battle front from the channel to
Switzerland and from the Rhine to the
Atlantic.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1920-06-03

charged as lst Lieutenant "A
Adjutant. He then went to Gar
net, Anderson Co., Kansas, in
1866, taking up a homestead and
returning to Pickaway Co., Ohio
in 1868 where he married Martha
ii. Dreisbach. Two sons We're
born to this union. Ralph and
Frank. He moved to Vashon Is
land in 1905 where he made hosts
of friends. He took part in all
question and problems of the day.
His death came as a shock to
many, on May 23rd, 1920, leaving
to mourn his departure, his wife,
Blanche r., a sister, Malissie,
Holderman of Kingston, Ohio, two
sons, Ralph Il. of Seattle, and
Frank L. of Ypsil&nti, Mich.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1920-06-03
MAURY CENTER

Mr.. Scott Spar was in Tacoma
having some dental work done
last Friday.
Mrs. r. A. Hill of Port Orchard
is visiting at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. c. L. Garner.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. Il. Garner are
rejoicing over the arrival of a
baby boy Friday, May 2Sth.
Mr.. Padden, former resident
of Marry, spent few days here
last week renewing old aquaint-
ances.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Calhoun had as
their house guests last week Mr..
Padden of Seattle and an old
friend, Mrs Woods. Mrs Calhoun
accompanied her guest to Tacoma
on Sunday, returning on Monday.
Among the visitors in Tacoma
the first of the week were Messrs
Nilens, G. w. MISSIONER, f. G. Col
Inns, Jim Fagen and Chas. Meyer,
and Mrs. Horace Keen of Mileta.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Riser
motored over from Bremerton
via the North End ferry in their
new Studebaker last Sunday and
spent the day visiting among rela-
tives.
Messrs Nilens, Westover, Fagen
and Meyers begun work in the
Teddy ship yard Wednesday.
They motor to Burton and go
from there on the "Ariel" they
hope to soon have the "Ariel
run to Mileta as this would great
ly facilitate labor in the ship yard
for the Islanders.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1920-06-03

This little miss, Lillian Roth,
eight years old, is the youngest
theatrical star on Broadway
appearing in feature role in
Henry w. Savage's production Of
"Shavings." Little girls who see
the tiny star gaining such fame
naturally wish that they, too,
might have such an opportunity,
still IL they knew that beside her
acting, Lillian spends almost as
many hours day as they do por-
ing over her school books they
would realize that success comes
only through hard work.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1920-06-03
PORTAGE

Mrs c. B. Kingsbury is in Port
land visiting her daughter.
Mr.. A. B. Coe is over looking
looking after his property.
Mr.. Edwards and family have
moved onto the N. Matson place.
Mr.. Bacon has moved from
Center to the ]. B. Reynolds place
at Portage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Gillard are
staying for a few days with Mr..
and Mrs. |. NJ. Rushton.
Baby Glenn Whaite had quite
serious accident, rupturing
small blood vein in his head. He
is slowly improving at this date.
Miss Maggie NJ, Cristman is
spending her vacation with the
home folks,
Mr.. Orphandahl who was inter
ested in the mill by A. D. Kings
bury's has planted the Lagoon
to oysters.
Mr.. Leonard and family have
moved on the Mrs. McFaddon
place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lathrop spent the
week end at their summer home
here.
Mrs. j. S. Morrow and children
spent the week at their home here
Mrs. Clarence Potter and Mrs
Randall of Burton spent few
days with Mrs. W. Fl. Smith this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Stutz and
daughter from Olympia and Mrs
j. Gilman and Mrs. Albert Flu,
gina of Tacoma made tour OF
the Island Sunday,
The Query Club met with Mrs
C. r. Van Olinda last Wednesday,
after a very interesting meeting
and a delicious lunch they ad-
journed to meet next at the home
of Mrs. Hanson
Mrs. c. F. Van Olinda enter,
tanned the Camulos Club last Fri
day, all reported very good
meeting-a dandy lunch was serv-
ed.
Mr.. E. Morgan, who purchased
10 acres from Bert Cristman, has.
at depth of 1870 feet struck
good flow of water in solid hard
pan. Mr.. Morgan has built sever
al fine chicken houses and gener-
ally improved his place.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1920-06-03

Mrs. Jennie Callras, woman
physician nt Omaha Neb.. has
solved 'bn e'r-maid problem of
how To lem Her agree
ment is en they marry she
will th .cn her beautiful
homA ~ them a hue we'd
ding 'n- mas had only three
MAIDS cd the last IA years. each
one selectlg successor.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1920-06-03
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our deep
and sincere appreciation Of the
kind words and services rendered
to us by the many loyal and sym
pathetic friends and neighbors
during the sudden calling of our
husband and father, Major Il. M.
Earnest, to his heavenly home.
Blanche r. Earnest
Ralph l.. Earnest
Katherine S. Earnest.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1920-06-03
CHICAGO INVADED BY
REPUBLICAN, HOST
Delegates to National Conven-
ton Arriving From All Sec
items OF the Country.

Chicago.-Delegates to the republic
can national convention from all Sec
lions of the country are arriving in
Chicago.
Campaign managers for the an
nourced presidential aspirants are per-
fecting their plans for the actual work
in the convention. Wood headquarters
has announced that Governor Fl. j, Al
len of Kansas had been elected to make
the principal nominating speech for
General Wood and it has been announc-
ed that George H. Walker of Seattle
had been chosen to perform a similar
office for Senator Miles PoindeXter Of
Washington.
One of the problems which confront
the national committee is the reducing
of diversified delegations to size which
will permit of their being seated in
the space reserved for delegates
According to Secretary Miller, a ma
jorlty of these cases resulted from at
tempts to harmonic factions in var
ious states, and when the delegations
wer" "s,ad 20 cut down their member
ship to conform to the convention call,
tht same Jld problems bobbed up again.
Undiminished confidence was reflect
ed in the announcements from the Low
den, Wood and Johnson managers. The
Hoover headquarters took on added
activity with the arrival of large
force of workers from New York
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1920-06-03
NOTICE

Those who signed the contract
with the representative of the
Ellison White Chautauqua Syst
EN- will please meet in the library
at Vashon, Friday evening, June
4th at s p. m. as announced in
last week S paper.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-11-16
so. AMB0Y W0MAM'S CLUB
TO HONOR PILGRIMS

BY Special Correspondent.
SOUTH AMGOY, Nov. 16-The
South Amboy Women's Club will
hold a meeting Thursday afternoon.
A very interesting program has been
arranged by Miss NJ. T.. buchanan,
assisted by Miss Suzanne Yeariek,
TO be presented in honor of the Pill
grim Tercentenary. The meeting
will be held in the city hall at 8
o'clock and all members are urged
to attend.
The hostesses for the day are Mrs.
William Sullivan and Mrs. w. T..
Parker.
The program follows:
Theme-America, Land of the Pill
grim's Pride. For Commemora-
ton of the Pilgrim Terceutenary.
America.
Reading-"Voyage of the May
flower"
Pilgrim Hymn-Tune, Dundee.
Reading-"The Storm
Landing of the Pilgrims"
"Old Hundredth"
Reading
solo-"In a canoe" Miss Norma
Baldwain.
Reading-"The Courtship of Miles
Standisb," Miss Ruth Newton.
Solo-"A Man Would Woo a Fair
Maid" Miss Marjorie Dev.
Reading-"The Lovers Grand"
Miss Ruth Newton.
National Anthem
Rearing-"The Immigrants
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-11-16
HONOR BRACE EGGERT
AT SURPRISE PARTY

y surprise party was rendered
Brace Eggert at his home in Laurie
street Saturday night. Games were
played and dancing was enjoyed,
and during the evening Mr.. Eggcrt
was presented with a sterling silver
flower basket and a cut glass Jar of
tobacco. Earl Donehue entertained
with selections on the piano. Those
present were the Misses Emma
Bradley. Evelyn Bowers. Laura jan
.sh, Rose Madison, Ella Anderson,
Loretta and Helen Stokes, Blanoh
Nation and Elizabeth Hartley. of
this city: Pauline Linsner. of South
River. and Gertrude Bergh, of Ave-
mel; Messrs. Earl L,onehue, Richard
Mansfield, John Anderson. John
Thomas, Edwin Janish. Alex Melko,
Edward Miller. John Adams, Henry
Nickenig, John Madison, Nicholas
Barlow and Mr.. and Mrs. Brace Egg
CERT, of this city: Raymond Flem-
ing OF South Amboy. JOHN Keenan,
of South River. and Russell McEl-
roy. OF Woodbridge.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-11-16
When Washing Wind Clothes
On Stick O Lift From Boiler

Copyright, 1920. N. E. Al
For the uninitiated and inexperi-
Decd in washing clothes this
Sunch' 10 meant.
When lifting the clothes from the
iiler, especially big pieces. take UP
be thickness of cloth on the cloth
stick. Then begin and wind and
1t tho article, pulling it from the
lst of the things in the boiler. BY
be time the sheet, for instance. is
Pund around the stick q lot of the
hter will have drained out and the
beet is easily lifted to the tub of
hsing water.
Menu for Tomorrow
iBreakfast-French pears, broiled
icon, creamed potatoes, graham
Inns, coffee.
!Luncheon-Spanish rice, toasted
fuffins, cup custard, tea.
tDinner-Stuffed baked fish, seal
ped potatoes, buttered carrots,
tredded cabbage, lemon jelly cake,
tffee.
My Own Recipes
Pears are a very good fruit to
Irve with a fat" food. There is a
~trtnees and juicyness to them that
bids to act on the fat just as grape
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-11-16
Mss IDA SACARNY
GIVES DINNER PARTY

Miss Ida Sacarny entertained the
Kisses Ida, Helen and Pearl DOMAIN
ID Messrs. Isidor Rosenweig and
bon DOMAIN, Of New York, at a din
br given in their honor at her home
Oak street Sunday. Lights shad-
in a delicate rose made the rooms
cry attractive and each guest was
resented with a pink carnation as a
tvor. During the evening vocal Sc
ttions were rendered by the Misses
nth ~Schlesinger. Rose Sacarny.
Ia and Pearl DOMAIN, and games
I'D dancing were enjoyed by all
1.-THE guests included the Misses
Ia. Helen and Pearl DOMAIN, Julia
teksch, Lena Wagner, Vivian
tern, Rose and Ida Sacarny. Ada
thlesinger, Messrs. Isidor Slatkus,
lorris Margaretten, Philip Schlesin-
Dr., Samuel Feldman, Frank Plain,
wing Goldstein, Isidor Rosenzweig
I'D Leon DOMAIN, Mr.. and Mrs.
lax Sacarny. Mr.. and Mrs. A. NJ.
tcarny and daughter, Mildred Ethel
Garwood, and Mr.. and Mrs. Nor
Is Ancier and children of Railway.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-11-16
The Book ofDeboroh

By JANE LORIMER

Become Deeper In Trouble Thar
Ever on AIMS Account
Listen, Jane. And then give
BUR hubby a kiss. Here's how il
u happened" Ann ratified on.
kath said she'd see that / had a
haperon and she kept tab on me
y phone, and when she found that
Il got away she Just called up your
usband and came along out here
tier me. Now Jane Lorimer. do
sensible. That's how IL is. Hon
1t. I'm the peeved one! Kath
sitched my dear old Van. And
m awfully mad because as a part
err at a tea table, your Bob is one
tand crouch! You a have him,
tnie.''
Ann grimaced at Bob and winked,
ftually winked as If he and she
nd some secret understanding
hich she was putting over me as a
Ike,
Jane. they came down like the
ssyrians on the, fold and poor lit
c me lost my man! Usually / adore
y big brother-in-law. but today"
iShe firted the tips of her white
loves against my husbands cheek.
t"Come on. Deb. Since Kath has
lNSh van OH, ana Jane TnuSL walk
18th Bot. I'll have to put up with
WI, Debbie, dear"
Bob stepped to my side d~utifully
pd before we entered the auto he
anaged to whisper to me:
Il came home to get you. Jane.
mn has told the truth for once. 1
pnder what we're ever going to do
18th the little monkey"
t"T can toll Van nna fhinU-Sha'u
over improve until you men stop
teating her like a pretty school
ILL.,
well talk that over some day.
bst now.it's important for you to
how that I saw you-and your
hndsome visitor. Then ! went for
hth, Of course"
t"Your of course isn't obvious to
w." I said bitterly.
Bob couldn't reply because we
ID reached the auto. He didn't
ant to reply, I said to myself as
k whirled Ann to her husband.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-11-16
MUSICAL SERVICE HELD
AT KEYPORT CHURCH

BY Special Correspondent.
kEYPCRT, Nov. 16:-A very eff
fective memorial service was held
in Calvary NJ. l.. church Sunday
night when the members of Raritan
Post No. 20. American Legion, at
tended the service to listen to a
special sermon prepared by Rev. A.
G. Brady. The national colors were
carried in by Fred WEIGH, a marine,
while William Green. in sailor uni
form, carried the memorial banner.
The color guards were Deyson
Woodhouse and Lloyd Cokelet while
the legion was in command of II. T..
Hopkins.
A special musical service was
held. Mrs. Charles j. Durr rendering
q beautiful solo, while by request Of
the ~ex-soldiers The Long, Long
Trail" which was their favorite
camp song, was rendered by Mrs.
Fred L.. Schildknecht and Mrs.
Durr. the choir singing Onward
Christian Soldiers"
Rev. A. G. Brady delivered an adj
dress. the topic of which was 1.-The
great sacrifice and its relation to
the present time" A most effective
feature Of the service was the blow
ing of taps by Kenneth Hose.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-11-16
KEAsBEY

Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Durham, of
trd., were the guests of Mr.. and
FRS. William j. Fullerton, last
tsht.
MRS. Samuel McC1raw spent SUN
by In Newark.
Miss Marguerite Quish spent last
fsht with Mr.. and Mrs. Peter John
IN, of Fords.
At the regular semi-monthly
teeting of Protection Fire Company
10. /, held last night in the fire
Puse. further arrangements were
Jade for the annual dance te the
Pmpany, which is to be held Satur-
by night, December 4th. Chairman
JOINER appointed Messrs. Peter
bhnson, Claus Lund. Michael Par
for and Jacob Bertram as an addi-
bnal committee to assist with ar
fngenents. The sale of tickets for
be affair Is meeting with
nd a successful event is being look
b for.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-11-16

Ann was saved from herself once
more. but / was deeper in trouble
than ever on her account.
The Chang Foo adventure left me
half sick for days. Bob and 1 re-
manned on terms of strict neutrality.
only spouSes who have tried to
maintain that attitude toward each
other know how exceedingly weary
ing it can become in a very short
time.
1 was utterly forlorn without my
husbands sympathy and under
standing. And 1 was tired of ex-
PLANTATION which never explained
anything.
l had an intuition that I had been
fooled somehow in the affair at the
Chinese restaurant. Lately Ann
had become most solicitous for my
happiness. She bothered me with
her attentions. as if she knew I had
been deeply wronged, and was do
ing her little bit to be kind to me.
Or perhaps IL IA only part of her
prodigal reaction. For the time,
she was playing up to her husband
m the sweetest fashion.
After a week of misery / said to
Deb:
You're all against me, all in a
PiOl " Spdit ilt Spilit huOW itutc 4
ought to have. Now / want the
truth. Debbie dear, and you're the
only one who will hand 1t to me.
What happened at Chang Foo's?"
ASK Ann"
II can't trust her."
Really, she has an awfully kind
heart, Jane. Don't be so hard on
her always. She's fond of you, my
dear"
Perhaps" / muttered, then /
persisted. Tell me about that af-
ernoon at Chang Foo's when l went
to the dressing room"
IF l must, I only do so to prove
that Ann is terribly fond of you.
That day she saw you leave our
table and enter the waiting room.
She was astonished, Mortified, for
she knew that Bob and Katherine
were in one of the most secluded
stalls"
Ito be continued)