davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-10
1UCTIDNS-LEG.fLS
Legal Notices
RICHMOND. FREDERiCkS BURG AND
POTOMAC RAILROAD COMPANY
once of the Secretary

Legal Notices OIL
RICHMOND. FREDERiCkSBUItG AND
POTOMAC RAILROAD COMPANY.
once of the Secretary
Richmond Va. April 1, 1921
Notice nis hereby given that the annual
meeting OF the st0ckholdw.s OF ihe Rich
mond. Fredericksburg and Potomac Naii-
road Company viii hc held at rs OHIO.
Room sOa; iiroad street station. RICHMOND
r.ai ", ;;','mufy. me ism day OF Anrii.
III" stock transfer books w.!l br clo..b
at O'Clock l.. NJ. Tuesday. Aprl D iJ.I
anu ttopcnSu AT ~ O'CLOCK a. VI. Tuesday
NORMAN CALL.
------------ -------- Secretary.
RICHMOND TERMINAL RAILWAY COM.
fANY.
Onicc OF the Secretary
RichinUiGd, Va, April 4 1871
Notice is hereby given that th. :,n,I,,
meeting Of the stockholders Of ,hr Ei,l,
inoYd Terminal Hallway Company viii -.
held at !ts office. Room 2Ua. Broad S,,.c,
station. Richmond. Va. on MonI, 49,.
a. NJ. S''c"
The stock transfer hooks VIII III. close,
Mt o'clock l.. VI. Tuesday. April : a.
and tenpcnSd at 10 o'clock y. ~. Tuesday
NORMAN CALL.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-10
GARRETT e. COM
PANY

Attractive 2-story s.
room residence, with
nearly one acre land,
electric lights, half
block of electric car
line /; dan d Y loca-
ton. Price, S2,250.00.
Terms: 1925 cash,
balance 5000 per
month.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-10
REAL ESTATE FOR sale
81
Houses for Sale

FOR SALE several O!s bargains In city
and country homes. rgiScs from iiSO'
to $4,000. on easy terms. Small cash
payments Early possession Richmond.
Va. Bi,u!cvNTl i:ss
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-10

HIGHLAND Park seven rooms an! D.
4. cept.on hall. ~, cNCriltnt CONDITION. t5-t
= painted and Aw"ly Iaper,d. Garage
! chicken Lh"use1sn garden space. Yo.ug
ErSps vines al frGt trees. Lot SO ~
tss LOS feet; located on good avenue: terms.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-10

MohEE% IVES Eni Home. b-lcH. smooth
ItN-.E go EHSn lN.Hn-" l.Ne rent 80
s..At'- tieN 4 90 The p.spttch
NORTH ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ,,,-,,
sacetsl, J'uc- home hot Ns..- hss.-
neaf car; beautiful condition Easy
:cfTIs an! special price 10. quick sal.
Nylanh NnaLtS 20. '|" H".e
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-10
BUNGALOW

Six rooms, prac-
tically new, on large
lot; electric lights, sew
erage. hot and cold Wa
ter. Price. ST. 10000.
Terms: $50 cash, bal
ance SD per month,
This property is with
in two blocks Of cleo
trio line. The price is
half its actual value.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-10
shore Property for Sale q,

HU\GAi.oW-tnr sale. Euckroc Beach
water front hunga!ow. six rooms and
bath and servants quarters. For i,ric.
and terms y ". B.rgc, Phochus Va
THE SEASiioKE tor health Ifcautiful
nom" Win acres. suitable rctE-.1
gentleman or hurtlCuturalist 4 4,
iihk"r. R"a! Estate. Little silver New
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-10

LIST your property with US or, sale or
for rent. We rent anI sell. l.. r
IL J. s. IIarvic. 3l2 Mutual Building.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-10

StN EhA1. nice homes. highland p,-L-
re- IiaS"ii,t,hi' iI'e'S and terms Hon ! iin'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-10

SALE or trade nice place. I've acres. house
seven rooms. detached Kitchen. shady
yard, good water, OuthouS"S, At station
FrrdcrickshurE railroad rriC.. $500.
Owner. ! sos. The Dispatch.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-10

WE nave several clients FOR homes snutn
o! Main N the "cs: End. Price. . ooU:
$1,000 Mat have you 20 CTcr! J. A.
Connolly y Co.
WE stand ready to rent Sci! your Drop.
erty l.st II with US. NJ. q. Thalhlmer
second noor. FIRST NBtionhl Bank BuIid.
Ing. Randolph So.
WHEN you think OF hro Insurance or real
look rup ChaA .E. Lorhr, d Co "
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-10

III. ~, N'li'FhD% OF users - unfairly
1911 Z" The good fcsuI~obta!ncd
from tlIes Disua.cn Va. Ads
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-28
THE PEOPLES FORUM

working in order TO help properly to support
the family, they should not be disturbed
know OF many married women who are work
Ing for no reason that can zee toward the
support OF the family. except in the luxuries
that they may desire and we'll could do with
out when so many of their brothers and
sisters are suffering for want of the bare
necessities.
want to cite but ono Of these cases.
married woman Is employed in position
that could be 1led by ono OF these men
unemployed. She has two children. Tho
husband IL capable OF giving the family the
proper support. They live in an apartment
In srder to sive the woman little household
duties, but sho states that she is workfhg
because she wants to give her children all
the advantages Of education possible. This
is praiseworthy. But how about the children
ana the wife Of the poor man out Of en-.
ploymeut who not only Is not able 20 Etvc
his children any education, but cannot even
give them sufficient food TO nourish their
bodies and clothing to keep them warm? Is
this woman justified? l would say that It Is
selnsh' under the present condition. FOR her
TO Keep a place that Is so much needed by
some one 90 much worse OF than Is she and
her FAMILY. MRS. Il. L. X
Philadelphia, October 20, lp2i
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-28
Make Their Way EasX

To the Editor Of TIE Epertr1 Public Ledger:
SRI would like TO suggest a remedy
which Is not going to give the great army
or unemployed workers employment but I
mink II would add very much to the allcvia-
ton OF their mental worry iC we would 90
everything possible to encourage them and
cheer them alons to renewed efforts There
shortly 10 to come n turn OF tho tide, hut
until labor Ii again on the upward grade
II ia necessary for beth employer and en-
ploye 70 Oe patient.
II Is hard for tho latter 10 accept this
precept know. but 4 will help him very
much TO do so II when he goes to seek
employment, the employer Will treat hiru
"ith human kindness at lca8t. even IL he has
nothing TO oT"r him. and giye him q word
OF encouraEement, thing which go few Of
them see the necessity OF doing. Then as TO
thoso who have no employment to Offer, but
have tho true Christian spirit IN their souI
they can DO much 70 make tho way OF the
unemployed moro easy Il they viii show
some interest I'm their condition, and at leas,
give them friendly look and a consolins
thousht az they pass them on their way
instead or giving them the "Cold shoulder"
because they arc out or Job.
Bring az much sunshine into the hearts
or tho unemployed as possible and you a.
vel! as they. will feel much better as they
trudge along their present hard road How
many OF our Christian pcopls have given a
thouSht TO those at present in distress or
nave MADE an EFFORT 70 open way for them
70 brighter and better condition We must
all help, and by 30 doing the sltuat ton ali
clear Itself
4 CHRISTIANS VIEWPOINT
Phi2delphis. October 20, 1921.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-28
To Help the Unemployed
The overstocked Manufacturers

TO the Editor Of the ErcnirG Public LCdOsr:
6ir-To get at tho root OF the cause why
90 many men are unemployed believe Il
could be found in the greed OF tho manutac-
turers and retailers who continue 20 insist
on very biz profits for the goods they manu-
sacture.
There Is no doubt much money IN the
pockets OF great percentage OF our people,
but they are holding on TO II for prices 70
como down before thoy purchase. They arc
not buying. only things that are apsoiutciY
necessary. and by adopting this policy they
keep & great army OF men unemployed.
Let me try 20 cite few examples IN
my own case. represent the great mass
OF thrifty people. have money IN bank
ard money IN nv pocket, and am adding
the income OF those who are continuing 20
DrchtcOr. All this sumner I Nconomzed by
using one pair Of shoos-olack-insteRd o.
having three pairs, black. ton ana patent
leather. My wardrobe used TO be rather
extensive: now It consists OF a business suit
and a dress suit; Instead OF a derby and a
Felt hat. get along with only II felt, In
stead OF having d dozen ties on my rack I
have two. one for dress and one for bust
ness. and l use them until they are worn
out.
How does this sNect the uuemploy4d7 7
spend only about one-third OF what ! used
10 spend for clothes. The other two-th rda
represent a loss to the manufacturer and re-
taller, naturally a curtailing OF output and
a loss OF labor. There are many thousands
IN this city Ike me, am sure who judi
cicusly economiz", may l say seGsh.y wh'u
Il comes 10 throwing meu out OF employ.
ment. but II Is rather hard for you to over
come the feeling that you do not want tc
20 imposed upon IN prices, and help TO MAKE
the merchant richer. even II +; Is at Ae
expense OF the workingman.
WILLIAM n. DAVIS.
Philadelphia. October -, 1921.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-28
Questions l4ns,Uered
Oanqeroue Accusation

TO 'h7 Editor o. the Erentug p.J.i, ledger:
S'r--My mother-In-laW accused my yytre
Of stealing two checks out OF the mall box,
which Is untrue. Could I sue her for dam
ages g. r, y.
Philadelphia, October 25, 1921.
II the slander has been made public your
wife could cue
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-28

IN MEMORIAM ,..I
BROWN.-m loving memory OF oU. oU.,,Om
sister, 2EBIICCA II BROWN, died di,TT9 TtS"
2S, 1913. BROTHER NM s'"t'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-28
Letters to the Editor
Tho Railroad Mans Side

70 ne Editor Of the Evening Public Ledger
Sri would like TO say a few words on
thS working mans side Of the railroad trou-
bic We wives feel we were asked TO sac
rifics almost more than our share duThs
the war on the same salary we hsd oeioIo
the war began. Our roadmen got their ralse
Aunust 1, 1920, and then the wages were CUT
July 1, 1921. II the railroads were IN buCh
Btraizhtened circumstances. why did theg lh-
crease the high-Balaried officials pay az s0oh
as they cut our wages7
II they could live during war prices on
their salary, and they claim high cost OF
living is reduced, Why the need OF an III.
crease In their SALARY and decrease III ours
The roadmen still have to pay war prices ioE
all their meals at all lunch counters; a.So
samo price for bids Aside from the double
expense for living away from home ana
Keeping Up the home, W. arc deprived OF tho
pleasure Of having every evening ana sun
days to ourselves. We never know when we
can have social gathering without thc
husband laying off. which means loss or
several dollars.
Tho railroad man has to 90 out at all
hours of the day and night, no matter how
stormy or bitter cold tho weather. Ho has
nothing but a little kerosene lamp In his
way car 20 do all his pencil wOrk--S constant
nicker Of light 70 strain his eyes.
Look into the railroad mans side or tho
question and also into his famlly's side be
foro you decide whether we should be denied
Of our high-salaricd officials take n reduc-
tiou in wages to meet the deficit they claim?
No. But they want TO grind It all out OF the
poorer man under them.
MRS. L. L. CLEMENT.
philadelphia, October ca 1921
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-28
AUTUMN RESORTS

ATLANTIC CITY. n. j.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-28
A Coin for the Fair

20 tAe Editor Of the Evening Public Ledger!
sir-Auch has been written about the
coming Sesqui- Centennial Fair and many
have offered various names substitutes
and suggestions. have a suggestion to
make which ought 10 have some bearing. II
10 this: Why not have coin made 20 COM
mernorato this fair? Columbian hslf-dollars
vsro made in 1892 and 1893 for the 4oOth
anniversary OF the discovery OF America BY
Christopher Columbus.
A two-cent coin II being considered TO
be made in honor OF the memory OF our lRte
Theodore Roosevelt So. why not have made
a coin OF some denomination (most likely Al
the fair draws nearer 20 comm morRte an
event OF such importance the l50th an
niYersary OF our United States?
A bill should be introduced in Congress by
one OF our Pennsylvania senator's now to
draw attention TO this matter.
BERNARD PORTER,
PhIladelphia October 81. 1921.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-28
Policeman Killed In France

20 tho Editor Of the EvcrirJ IN6lic Lcdgsr:
6lr--f am a daily reader OF tho EVENING
Pus.IC LEpGER, and last evening IN the
night extra edition I Baw published story
about a patroman named 2. J. Flynn being
the lone gold star end only member Of the
police force TO de overseas. You are very
much wrong your subject. as have a
brother-in-aw who was IN Police District
No. 10. Front and Master streets. and Who
went over and was killed N action. think
this boy should BE- respected In ycur paper
as well as any ono else. The credit should
not only belong 20 ore. This polio" officer =
name was Elwood q. Paul. OF 3O50 Ara
nningo avenue. He was killed November 4.
1918, and his body Is to remain in France.
MAHrlON II. NCGEST,
EN-Member Bureau OF Fro.
Philadelphia. October IS. 1921.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-28

Letters TO the Editor should be as
brief and to the point as possible
avoiding anything that would opeE
a denominational or Sectarian dis
cussion.
No attention will be paid to anony-
nous letters Names ard addresses
must be signed as an evidence OF
good faith, although names viii not
be printed II request Is made that
they be omitted.
The publication Of letter Is not
70 be taken as an Endorsement OF its
views by this paper
Communications will not he re-
turned unless accompanied by post.
age. nor will manuscript bs saved
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-28
The EMPLOYING OF Married Women

To the Editor Of The EUenin7 PubUo Lcdg"r:
Sfr--I agreo and disagree with Mrs.
George T. Haines In her letter IN today's
Peoples Forum when she SAYS that married
women should BE- compelled to give W the
positions where they have husbands able
20 support them, In order 10 make room
for the men who arc unemployed with raml-
lies depending upon them.
I believe this should be done IN every In
stance where II is known that the women
are not dependent upon theI" wages FOR their
support. but where married women are
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-28

TUTOR Law PRELIAIS. Talk over your
plans. no obligation, b-2O7 Led. Oihcs,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-28

was In retreat IL reached tho left bank OF
tho Piave. on November 4, 1918, they cap
tured Codroipo on the Udine road and seized
important stores and supplies, after assist
Ing IN the disarmament OF the Austrian
forces. Members of this force also fought az
1pplis. Cattaro. Cormons, Austria and az
Fiume. We cannot give you the number OF
men killed in action.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-28
Deatil9

ALDRECHT. KILLED IN action AIs'J
France, Sept. rs. lOls, GAkh, ~
BRECHT. private. Co, T., 3l3th IA 'EIIg
Div. beloved son OF chOS, H any his ~
beth Albrecht (neo HorntckL m,,hsrg W u
year. Relatives aud friends. pssaasp
81. Mlchaers Lutheran ChuTch ,so' al
School, Young Mems Aid, ush9pyss. AiS No. q
Pollyanua Class, KonsIngton FI"'ih ihIcCaula
Tor, V. +, WI 9l6th Inf. As'Tc, "a, "
Mothers. employees American Ems ocI ~
vIed - attend the funeral, sat- StNars,ts rsi'
1921, at l II. NJ. from MS paa.spryices
dence 2313 Il. Fletcher St,o % Gs' M, iSL
Michasl's Lutheran Church r. "'
private, Lutheran Gem. n, WILblY
ALRICH. Suddenly. OCT -'' am of .,
late William $. and Anna Holden III 40
HIS late residence. $3.50 Chew Ste
Duo notice will be given,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-28
Poems and Songs Desired
A klpllnq Poem

To the Editor Of the Evcrino Public Ledger:
Sir-Where can l find klpiins's poem con-
tanning the verse:
1T is there that we are goine,
with our rods and reels and traces,
To a silent, smoky Indian whom we
know;
To a bod Of fresh-puled hemlock.
With the starlight in our faces,
For the red gods call us out and we mus
90" y. ]. TLECK.
Philadelphia. October 20, 1921.
Tho lines come from THE Feet OF th.
Young Men" to be found on Page Btl OF the
Inclusive Edition" OF KipnEs poems.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-28
phladslnhla nctnh,r 90 10,

Ph!ladel phiA October 90, 1921
In compliance with q request from the
italian Government. the commander in chief
OF the ESpcdtionary Forces detached from
the Eighty-fourth Division. the 339d Infantry
Regiment which was placed AZ the disposal
OF General Dla5. Tho regiment arrived at
Trevtso late IN October, and when the enemy
The Washington times., 1921-04-10
Wi0f wosxO p6eSV :.

And then along came Mrs. Sackett.
Eight years ago she was Miss Marie
Good, OF Brooklyn, the pretty daughter of
nice people who lived on the Park Slope.
Miss Good had ambitions-and she WA.
very, very, very pretty, and to-day is even
prettier Down in Garden City lived young
Mr. Austin Townsend Sackett. He was
quite smart, indeed. He mixed with the
fashionable Meadow Brook Hunt set OF
Long Island, and his people not only had a
place at Garden City but cottage in the
aristocratic Pequot Colony of New London,
Connecticut
Young Mr.. Sackett met Miss Good at a
tennis tournament and the romance was
swift and certain. They were married.
II was then that the Park Slope beauty
found that although she now could mingle
with Just the society that she wished she
had not, alas, the money to do It. Her per-
fectly nice husband was, II appeared. not
wealthy. II was the reverse OF the
situation summed up in the phrase "all
dressed up and no place to CO." She had
the place to go, but wasn't dressed up
So, about year ago, the Sacketts agreed
that they had made mistake. Mrs. Sack
EFT Vent to Reno, leaving her five-year-old
son with her husbands people. There she
secured her divorce decree and, returning
East, stopped to visit her best friend, Mrs
w. Hayward Drayton. Mr.. Thomas is also
a close friend of the Draytons, and one
afternoon last Fall the pretty divorcee and
the happy, carefree Mr.. Thomas met.
The Washington times., 1921-04-10

Mrs. Thomas liked nothing better than
to sit for hours in soul communings
with them. Thomas did not object to find
ing the art lovers there when he returned
for tea or dinner, but when they appeared
for lunch as we'll he did glover and scold.
He complained that this was too much
But there was worse in store, for by mid
Ausust they began dropping in for break
fast.
One day things came to showdown
when Thomas came downstairs shortly
aften nine to find the hall table heaped
high with unopened mail, and a literary
advisor closeted with his wife In the Ii.
brary. "Breakfast?" II is gossiped his
wife murmured, when Thomas banged the
door open, 81 cannot eat now, am dis
cussing my new poem on the hidden beauty
Of the city-New York, l mean. Please
run away dear. and leave us alone"
Up until the war and through the war
Mrs. Thomas wrote poetry-vers libre-
which provoked much discussion and is said
to have provoked her husband. Further
and further grew their ways apart the
stream Of poetry flowing ever wider be-
tween them.
After the armistice Mrs Thomas went to
Paris, and then word came that she had
secured divorce.
For time Mr.. Thomas lived a carefree
bachelor life-no bohemians, no poets, no
artists of any kind no highbrow discus
sions about the soul or hidden beauties OF
New York or anything else.
The Washington times., 1921-04-10
THESE times sorrowful

Everything, II must be repeated, that the
first Mrs. Thomas was Mrs. Sackett was
not, and Mr.. Thomas rejoiced and was
exceeding glad. 1t was love at first sight!
1t is said that the multi-millionaire pro-
posed marriage within two weeks In De-
cember he began talking of Palm Beach
and the beautiful million-dollar Italian villa
he is building on Lake Worth The Dray-
tons we're urged to Join him for the Winter
season. and January found Mr.. Thomas
and his friends keeping house together in
one Of the largest and most beautiful cot
tages at Palm Beach.
And in February Mrs. Sackett arrived to
visit the Draytons!
Mr.. Thomas's actions became peculiar.
Work had been busily resumed on the
villa.
The men at the Beach Club who dropped
out to the villa now and then were puzzled.
1T looks as though Len intended to
marry again" they said. "He is making
the place look more like bridal retreat
than a bachelors hall"
The workmen could have told them that
Mrs. Sackett and Mr.. Thomas made daily
visits, that the two were discussing deco
rations and further furnishings in the most
intimate manner, and that Mrs. Sackett
always had the final word. She showed
that she fairly loved the place and reveled
In planning the details.
II they had known this they would have
commented upon how different It was
from the attitude taken by the first Mrs.
Thomas. She refused II is said, to have
a house OF her own. Whenever her hus-
band urged the wisdom of developing their
own place she would grow temperamental,
so rwnor has 1t, and insist she had no
time 70 bother about material things-all
she wanted was a rented house in Summer
and an easily managed town house in
Winter.
It was on the first OF March that without
the slightest warning the New York news
papers announced that Mr.. Thomas would
marry Mrs. Sackett the next day. Mr..
Thomas seemed as astonished as anybody.
He denied II! To make his denial stronger
he went out fishing next day at the hour
he was supposed to be welded.
But in the meantime II had leaked out
The Washington times., 1921-04-10

that both the parties were actually eagerly
desirous OF joining their respective fates.
Only there were tremendous difficulties.
Both were Episcopalians and both divorced
and they could not find minister to marry
them. Furthermore, It did not seem quite
decorous for them to be married in Mr..
Thomas's own cottage.
Love, as usual, found a way. Over from
West Palm Beach. the haunt Of the Ford
tourists. came hurrying Justice Of the
Peace George w. Smith The e. +. Stotes-
burys, Of Philadelphia-Mr Stotesbury, Il
will be recalled. is the Philadelphia partner
OF the great Morgan firm. and was also q
partner Of Mr. Thomas's own father-of-
.fered their own cottage for the ceremony
few friends we're hastily assembled and
there the Justice Of the peace made the
two one.
Mrs. Sackett's bridal fnery consisted Of
a gray crepe de chine dress, Frightened by
wide sash Of fiamingo red ribbon; q large
hat Of the same shade, and bouquet OF
orchids. Mr.. Thomas wore white flannel
trousers and blue serge coat.
III Mr. Thomas finds q great difference
between wife No. 2 ard No. 1 the former
Miss Marie Good will find as great a differ
ence between her life as Austin Sackett's
wife and as the wife Of Mr.. Thomas The
Thomas millions will be hers to spend as
cue piedscS. Inc httie unknOWn brOOkIyn
girl OF former days will have large and
splendid town house Just of Fifth avenue,
the Italian villa at Palm Beach, q place ut
Newport motors by the dozen, q steam
yacht and a box at the opera.
In return she will provide Mr.. ThoUxno
with Just the sort of life he yearned ~
during his first marriage. He can have all
the parties he wants. He can fll his W
rious homes with house guests and lptDrs
tain them morning, noon and nioiF. foF
Mrs Thomas No. Q Just adores this sort os
life and has always been determined TO
have It.
Mrs. Thomas No. is writing a play In
which her husband. Mr.. Jack Barrymore,
will appear Everybody wonders whether
they are really happy.
Nobody really wonders about Mr.. Thomas
and Mrs Thomas No. 3. They are sure
they win be.