davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-12-24
Brides Will Be Brides
By Lucille Fan Slyke.

minded her as he smoothed her bright
hair III try awfully hard-but I've
been trying for weeks and not found
anything. That's why 1 was such a
coward about giving up the job I
had"
She didn't seem to be half listening.
She lay in his arms contentedly. She
was smiling.
eighty-four dollars in my bank" she
told him with the pride of q. child.
IT'S something" he rubbed his chin
against her forehead.
"And I don't care IL there's forty
wolves at the door, hope you'll like
the lamb"-her charming irreleyance
rather dazed him.
''Have you the remotest idea what
you're talking about?"
him down into the big wing chair and
perched herself on his knee.
II know very positively what I'm
talking about. I wanted to tell you
before, but I just didn't. But I should
have thought you'd have guessed, the
rhymes and mostly sang Merry had
a little lamb il you weren't silly
stupid you'd have guessed it. think
lamb is the incest pet name In the
world, whether he's boy or she's a
girl or-John, dear-Tll. be the glad
q bride-I-I-" Cher head was on his
shoulder again) think brides are
the darnedest fools"
II suppose brides will be brides
Johns voice was trembly-"and all
bridegrooms Jealous idiots"
Her hand crept over his mouth.
BE careful what you say about my
child's father!" she said.
Copyright, 1921. by Metropolitan Newspaper
Press.)
Evening star., 1921-12-24
SHOW NEEDS OF SCHOOLS
Items Not Included in Regular
Budget Being Listed.

A comprehensive statement OUT
lining the needs Of the schools which
will not be provided for in the school
budget for the fiscal year Of 1898 10
authorities. It viii be completed BY
the latter part Of next week and sub.
mitted to the subcommittee ON the
District OF the House appropriations
committee early In January.
The statement will contain facts
sa sna t,an. snow ror.a1 .,,sn.a. aoiS Sne ne-
ings which long since should have
been abandoned and other data Illus.
trating school needs.
Evening star., 1921-12-24
STRUCTURAL PROBLEMS or INTEREST
IN BUILDING OF BIG CATHEDRAL

However. after lead had been
laid or the roof of the Washington
Cathedral for some time, 1t was
found that the sheet lead on the
steep roof slopes had q tendency
to flow downward under its own
weight and the heat of the sun.
The nail holes gradually enlarged
and allowed the metal to partially
slip off.
Metallurgists of the bureau Of
standards were called into con-
sultation and they found that the
grade of commercial lead used was
99.9 per cent puFe-faf too pure
for satisfactory roofing. They
recommended the use of what is
technically known as hard lead"
which contains about 6 per cent
antimony. The new roof is ap-
parently a success and the metal
lurgists are of the opinion that
lead as manufactured hundreds of
years ago had Impurities suffi-
cient to harden 1t for roofing use.
Evening star., 1921-12-24

Construction of the washington
Hhtaedral. which has been in prog
Sess for several years. has in
vplved many interesting structural
problems. but probably none is
more interesting than building of
the cathedral roof, which has en-
gagged the attention of scientists
of the Bureau Of Standards.
Following the example set by
builders of the cathedrals in
Europe, whose roofs, apparently
made of lead, have lasted for many
hundreds of years, the builders of
the Washington Cathedral con-
structed the roof of pure lead. The
ancient Gothic cathedrals of
Europe were topped with the gray
metal and were apparently inde-
structible. Lead also blended with
stone work and style of architec-
ture.
Evening star., 1921-12-24
THE WOLF AT THE DOOR.
w YHEN Merriam shut the door
on Richard. as she hoped,
w for the last time, her knees
wara shaking Her tem.

on Richard, as she hoped,
" for the last time, her knees
were shaking. Her tenn
per was over-as always, she felt that
curious exhilaration that followed her
fiery outbursts. She knew she should
feel contrite and sorry and ashamed,
but instead she glowed with the VIC
tory she had won over her vacillating
self. She did not weep, she felt no
desire for tears.
She bathed herself carefully, tied
her curls with a Windsor scarf. put
on a lilac neglige that John liked,
and went down to sit before her fire
in a curiouslys happy calm. Rags
curled himself at her feet She was
not even frightened when she heard
q step on the porch.
John came In. quietly but grimly.
He did not take off his coat. He
folded his arms accusingly,
''Ive been out there about two
hours" he began. Il don't know what
you've decided, but I know Rich was
here. You've got to play fair, Merry.
] got as far as Poughkeepsie and got oft
that train and sent my resignation.
/ haven't a cent, and haven't job,
and I'm not blaming you for anything.
But for Gods sake-play fair. If you
care about Rich"
care about him. Merry's tones
rang out joyously. "Why, he doesn't
matter! Oh, I'm so glad! So glad you
got the nerve at 1ast-Ive wanted
you to throw that beastly job in his
She was in his arms, exulting in the
rapturous way he had bounded across
the narrow room to her.
ITS the wolf at the door," he re-
Evening star., 1921-12-24
UNIvERSALIST.
Church Of Our Father.

The following program will be rem
dered at the Church of Our Father
(Universalist) tomorrow morning:
ave Maria" rt-Gounod), for
violin and organ; anthem, The Angel
Gabriel" Q4ansing); Christmas cradle
song, Patty Stair" with violin OBJ
ligato); offertory solo, soprano, 20
Holy Night" (Adams). with violin
obligato; postlude, Grand Offertorie''
(Batiste). The choir consists of Mrs.
Dorothy Houchen Baxter, organist
and director; Mrs Maude Emig Mur-
phy, soprano; Miss Lillian Chenoweth,
contralto; Royden j. Dixon, tenor, and
Walter T. Matson, bass. The choir
will be assisted by Tracy Plant, violin
ist
Evening star., 1921-12-24
SOLDIER XMAS GREETING.
0gn. 4ershing Sends Holiday Mes
sage to q. 8. Forces.

NEW YORK, December 24.-Gen.
Pershing has sent out through Army
publications this Christmas greeting
to the American forces:
whether In peace or war. it is the
privilege and the duty of the soldier
to uphold the glorious traditions OF
the past. During these times of un-
certainty and difficulty, whether in or
out Of the Army. the soldier must con-
Adently and oourageously do his part
to hasten IN ara Of understanding
and peaoA. Our Army stands tar peaoa
~ eakh. nOa4 knoA y
Evening star., 1921-12-24
UNITED BRETHREN.
United Brethren.

United Brethren.
. At the United Brethren Church the
musical program at the morning serv-
ice will include the anthem, while
Shepherds Watched Their Flocks,"
by Rogers, and soprano solo. There's
a Song in the Air." by Speaks. Mrs.
William r. Doyle. At the I o'clock
vesper service tho program will be
given by the choir and the Sunday
school. and will include q song by the
Evening star., 1921-12-24
CHRIST CHURCH

600 st. Sc. Founded 1785.
REV. WILLIAM CURTIS WHITE, Rector.
CHRISTMAS DAY.
am, holy Communion. full choir; an
them, ''Sing, o Heavens" Maunder.
ist; sermon. ''The Son Of Cod: anthem, "It
came upon the midnight clear" stainer
pm, carol service, the carols you know
and new ones; sermon. ''The Son Of the
Virgin'
Sunday school omitted. Childrsn's festival,
with offering for near east, Tuesday. De-
,l,o. 10y
Evening star., 1921-12-24
WINDOW TO BE UNVEILED.

A favrile glass window, the subject
of which is 1.-THE Sermon zen the
Mount" is to be placed in st. Mar
Alexander T. Hensey. and will be
unveiled at the II o'clock service
Christmas morning.
The window, which consists of three
Gothic openings and tracery. is to be
placed in the east transit of the
church. directly opposite the greatly
admired Mason memorial
Evening star., 1921-12-24
Church OF the Covenant.

Special Christmas musical services
will be held at the Church of the
Covenant tomorrow afternoon and
evening. At $3.50 o'clock the double
quartet will render the program and
in the evening at o'clock the large
chorus choir will sing three choruses
from '"The Messiah" Both services
are under the direction Of Sydney
Lloyd Wrightson. with Harvey MUIR
ray at the organ, and in the evening
with Claude Robeson at the piano.
The programs follow: Afternoon
Organ prelude. bethlehem" lotto
MalIin); anthem, "Sing and Rejoice"
(Barnby); baritone solo, THE New
Born King IEspoir,. Mr.. Miller:
anthem, Before the Heavens Were
solo, Mr.. Backing: ofrertory anthem,
20 Come. All Ye Faithful (Novello)
incidental solos, Miss Bolln, Miss
Smith. Mr.. Backing and Mr.. Miller:
organ postlude, march, Judas Mac
cabeus" (Handel). Evening-Organ
prelude. ..cujus Amman" (Rosstnr
anthem. For Unto Us a Child h
Born" from 1.-THE Messiah" (HandeD
baritone solo, "captique Noel''
{Adam), Mr.. Fakler; anthem. 1.-THE
Messiah" (Hande); offertory anthem,
-Hallelujah" chorus. from ''The Mes
siah" (HandeD; organ postlude,
'Marche Pontificale" (Lemmsns).
Evening star., 1921-12-24
Church of the Ascension

Rev. d. wellington Curran in charge.
Christmas Eve-Old English service, 8 pm.
Christmas Day:
Holy Communion. 8 Am.
Church School, 10 am.
Holy Communion and Sermon, II an.
See musical program elsewhere in paper.
The church enjoins that on the Feast Of the
Nativity, being a day of holy obliga ton.
every communicant should be duly prepared
to receive their communion.
1t is requested that every one who can
will attend the 8 Am. service.
Evening star., 1921-12-24
St. Marks Church
Third and A Streets Sc,


-Clergy-
REV. WILLIAM 4. MAsKER, JR.
REV. @. K. P. COGsWELI.
Holy Communion (choir).. ........ 7:30 Am.
Holy Communion (plain). 500 am
Holy Communion (festiyaD. IL: :00 an.
evening prayer. S:OO pm.
No session Of the Church School on Christmas
day.
''THB CHRISTMAS MYSTERY" win be
given in the church by members Of the
school Wednesday evening at s o'clock. The
public Is invited.
Evening star., 1921-12-24
UNITARIAN.
All Souls,

All Souls.
"The Christmas Glory" will be the
subject of the sermon by Rev. Ulys-
ses G. B. Pierce. minister of All Soul S
Church, tomorrow morning in the
Knickerbocker Theater. A program
Of Christmas music will be given by
Charles Trowbridge Tittmann, bass;
Harry Waller. violin. and George Dix
on Thompson. piano. with Lewis
Corning Atwater at the organ.
Evening star., 1921-12-24
Christ Church. Georgetown,

Corner Of O and 31st NV,
REV. JAMES Fl. ". BLAKE,
REV. THOMAS McCLINTOCK, Clergy.
Sat, Dec. "a, $3.50 p. M, children's Christmas
service.
II p.m.-Christmas carols by the Friday
Morning Music Club
11:30 p.m.-HOly Communion. Parish an
niverSary.
SUNDAY. CHRISTMAS DAY
7:30 a.m.-Holy Communion.
HOO a.m.-Ful Christmas service.
Sermon by the rector
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, II am, Holy
Communion.
Evening star., 1921-12-24
Western.

The quartet at the Western Presby-
terian Church. consisting of Viola K.
Harper, soprano; Elsie Lang, con-
tralto: George E. Anderson, tenor,
and John L. Walker, bass, will give
the Eve of Grace" by J. Sebastian
Matthews, on Christmas Sunday even
ing at o'clock. Hymn of the An
gels" (John e. West) and "A Bright
Star Shining" q. 8. Matthews) will be
sung Christmas morning.
Evening star., 1921-12-24
Warrington Heights.
The musical program tomorrow

The musical program tomorrow
morning ia as follows:
Organ prelude, christmas Carol"
Gruber-Lorenx, Mrs. ]. Harry Cum
ningham; cello solo. Largo" Chopin,
George e. Finckel; vocal duet. Silent
Night" Mrs. Thomas Schilling. SO.
violin solo. "Berceuse," Iijinsky
David Nemser; offertory solo, :The
Birthday Of . King" Neidlinger. Mrs
Echilling: trio, violin. cello and organ,
ave Maria," oounod. Mrs. Nemser
Mr.. Finckel and Mrs. Cunningham;
organ prelude, "Festival March.
Stark, Mrs. Cunningham
Evening star., 1921-12-24
THE WEEK
Epat0me Of Events Up to
DeceNber -, 1871.
FOREIGN.

Allied reparatiops commission at Paris
turns down Germany's request for an
extension Of time on her January and
February reparations payments. French
foreign office announces that France is
willing to abandon London schedule Of
payments provided Germany pays an
equivalent amount on a diffelent form
Of schedule. Irish people fret over daifs s
delay. Treaty denounced by De Valera
at Dublin. who draws up new pact
Griffith In clash with De Valera ovel
secret methods. France yields on navy
demands; BRAND accepts United States
proposal; fve-power arms treaty ex-
peated. Allies may ask United States 70
aid scheme for restoring Europe, the al
lied supreme council at Forthcoming
meeting to ask for a commission to
elaborate a scheme for the rehabtltta-
tion of central Europe and Russia Irish
peace delay held equivalent to referen-
dunn.
Evening star., 1921-12-24
CHRISTMAS MUSIC
IN THE CHURCHES
Continued from Tenth Page.)

of Bethlehem" with violin and or
gan; rendering of Ole Bulls "Adagio.'
Wieniawskrs Romance" and Wag-
Bucks % Thou That rellest Good
Tidings." Adams 20 Holy Night" Nc
Kinney's 'The Holy Mother Sings
fourteenth century melody: Bartlett's s
Hail the King" Corners "Christmas s
Lullaby" seventeenth century: Gluck' s
Melody" for violin, and Vests
Hymn Of the Angels"
Evening star., 1921-12-24
CHURCH of the ADVENT

Second and You Streets NV
REV. THOM WILLIAMSON, JR., Rector.
CHRISTMAS DAY SERVICES
Holy Communion, 7:30, 9:45 and IL am.
Evening prayer, pm.
Sermons at II am. and 8 pm.
Eucharist specially for children, 9:45 am.
Christmas.
Special Christmas music.
Bishops visitation next Sunday. January 1st
Holy Communion $50 q m. every Friday.
Evening star., 1921-12-24

FREE INSTRUCTION IN THE
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
doctrines ana methods Of treating al knds
and descriptions Of sicknesg and disease-
mental moral oe RAy!ical o. q q. 1l9(.
'Beak hldE. 1loaAsGk>Ak AESu0sf1fzaaat.
Evening star., 1921-12-24
NATIONAL.

Wall street bomb plot expected to
be cleared up by the arrest in War
saw of Wolfe Lindenfeld, according
to announcement by william j.
Burns, head of the Department Of
Justices bureau OF investigation.
Eastlake case continues at Moptross,
Va. Rail rate inquiry put Oft by In
terstate Commerce Commission. New
bombing plot rumors stir New York.
The bar Of the Supreme Court Of the
United States meets in courtroom to
pay a tribute Of respect to the MEM
ory OF the late Chief Justice Edward
d. White. Two fatally shot in strike
clash at Sioux City. Iowa. Secretary
wallace calls farm depression seri-
Gus, in address at Boston. Hangers
burn at Langley Field, Va. Big
liquor raid at Chicago nets $50 arrests.
Million dollsirs damage caused by
gale at Buffalo. Eastlake acquitted
At Montross trial. Investigation Of
retail prices Of food. fuel, shoes and
clothing in all parts of the country
is ordered by Attorney General
Daugharty. Col. Henry Watterson,
venerable editor. dies at Jacksonville,
Fla. Two dead, thirty-seven hurt.
as result of explosion of natural gas
at Columbus. Ohio. Senate agrees
to report on Russian relief. Country
mourns Watterson death.
Evening star., 1921-12-24
Prophecies for 1922.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
CHURCHES OF CHRIST, Scientist
Branches of the Mother Church, the
First Church OF Christ, Scientist,
I'm Boston, Mass.
First Church of Christ, Scientist.
Columbia road and Euclid st.
Second Church of Christ, Scientist.
NE. Masonic Temple, Sth and F NE.
Third Church of Christ, Scientist.
Masonic Temple. 18th and n. z ave:
The Arcade, 14th and Park I'd.
Christian Science"
Sunday, II an. -and pm.
WEDNESDAY EVENING MEETINGS
READING ROOMS:
COLORADO BLDG, 18th and G sts.-
hours. 10 to 8 (Wed., 10 to Z, and Sun.
and holidays, $3.50 to $500.
17s6 COLUMBIA RID. NV
Houry. $50 to $3.50 Except "wednesday.
$50 to :: and Sundays and holidays
lss EAST Iy = GxPiroL ST.
Hours, II to 8 (sxcept Wsdpssdays. II
to 8; Sundays.' ESQ to $50. Closed hol'
HB AkOADN, 18th ANA Park ROAD
(Second FIoor)-
10 10 $50 week days: also to pm.
(e1cept Wednesdays).
CENTER FOE Psychic DEVELOPMENT.
MRS. JANE b. COATES. DEAN.
17O4 Kilbourne place NV. Col. d227.
Appetntmsnts only: Developing gla..
Spiritual Science Church of
Christ
l6o2 18th Ut. NV.
Divine services Sunday, pm.
Lecture this Sunday BY the pastor,
Mrs. Jane B. Coates
sTHD GREAT MnSSAGD-pEACD ON
| HAETH, GOOD WILL TOWARD MNN
AniHt maGBaeea and Divine Healing 6oQoR
7l-.4l, 49, e1kytoo1s =. g.
Evening star., 1921-12-24
EPISCOPAL.
ST. ALBAN'S PARISH

CHRISTMAS SERVICES:
ST. ALBAN'S CHURCH-
Christmas Eye-lf 30 p. p.m.-The Holy Com
muni0a
Christmas Day-7:45 a.m.-The Holy Com
munion.
9:45 m.-Children's service.
11:0 a.m.-Holy Communion and Sermon
ST. COI4UMBA'S CHURCH
Christmas Eve-11 80 p.m.-The Holy Com
munion.
Christmas Day-8 a.m.-The Holy Com
munion.
7:30 pm.-Festivai service and sermon.
ST. DAVlD'S CHURCH.
Christmas Eve-l1:30 p.m.-The Holy Oom-
munion.
Christmas Day-7:3O Pm.-Evening Prayer
and sermon.
ST. PATRICk'S CHURCH
Christmas Day. a.m.-The Holy Com
munion.
ST. GEORGES CHURCH
Christmas Eye-12 Oclock-The Holy Com
munion.
Christmas Day-11 a.m.-The Holy Com
muni8n and sermon.
The street railway promises sufficient and
prompt service for the midnight services
Evening star., 1921-12-24
ST. MARGARET,S

ST. MARGARET'S
Conn. ave. and Bancroft place.
Clergy
REV. HERBERT SCOTT SMITH, D. D.
REV. FREMONT NEWTON HINKEL.
Christmas Day.
7:0o-Holy Communion.
9:30-Holy Communion.
11:00-Morning prayer. Holy Communion and
sermon by THE RECTOR.
During this service there will be unveiled
and dedicated Tiffany window a memorial
to MIR. ALEXANDER THOMAS HENSEY
4:30-Evening prayer. with Christmas music
Holy Communion. Thursday, IL am.
ALL WELCOME, ALWAYS!
Evening star., 1921-12-24

Washington Cathedral
THE BETHLEHEM CHAPEL.
Wisconsin ave. NV. near woodley road.
Christmas Day, Sunday. December 25.
Holy Communion. 7:8O m.
Morning Prayer. 1000 m.
Festival Service, Holy Com
munion and Sermon, Preacher,
the Bishop Of Warrington. II 90 N.
Festival Evensong and Sermon,
Preacher. Canon Ayer. 400 pm.
Take Georgetown and wisconsin avenue cars.
Evening star., 1921-12-24

Another episode Of this story in to.
mOrrOw's Star.
Evening star., 1921-12-24
SPIRITUALIST.

MRS. HENKLE HOLDS MEETINGS SUNDAY.
wednesday and Friday evenings at O'Clock,
II 4th ct. Sc. Everybody gets a reading.
nhnuo Tinc 9nAQ
Evening star., 1921-12-24

She was in his arms. exulting in the
rapturous way he had bounded across
the narrow room to her.
Its the wolf at the. door, he re-
Imperial Valley press., 1921-01-14
ANNUAL MEETING OF
CHRISTIAN CHURCH

The annual meeting of the men,
bers Of the State Street Christian
church will be held in the main au-
ditorium of the church building this
evening at 7:30 o'clock, 1t is asked
by the Rev. George n. Harness, pastor
of the church, that every member OF
the church body be present to answer
roll call by the clerk.
According to DR.. Harness this meet
ing is going to be an especially inter-
esting one and the program is going to
be one that will suit each and every
member. The meeting is to open
with membership sing" led by
Harry Maddux, and there will be a
reading by Mrs. DR.. Gray, and a solo
with special music. Reports in inter
esting detail of the work for the past
wear will be made from every depart
ment of the church, showing just how
the church has progressed. At the
close Of the business meeting there
will be the usual social hour, during
which coffee, andwiches and salads
aplenty will be served by a charming
bevy of young women.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-01-14
CHICAGO TH|EVFS
STEAL S3,O0O,0O0
IN LIQUORS
(Bv Associated PrcSo

CHICAGO. Jan. 14.-According to
Prohibition Commissioner Richardson,
who has just finished an exhaustive
check of the totals of liquor that
ought to be in Chicago bonded ware
houses, thieves, have in the past year
stolen and made away with more than
SO 100000 worth Of whiskey, wines
and brandies. Many of these ,nefts of
huge proportion have been revealed
from time to time as discovered, but
the check of the warehouses h"s
shown that thousands of gallons of
liquors have disappearde that were
supposed to still be in the ware
houses.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-01-14
HIGHWAY BOARD
MEMBERS TO QUIT

The present highway commission
which has repeatedly been charged by
the board of supervisors and others
with hampering the work in connec-
tion with the building of the Imperial
Valley highways and who have hind
cred the carrying out of the road pro-
gram for more than q year will not
seek reappointment at the end of
their term, according to word that
leaked out this morning.
Members Of the present board.
which retires at the end of the month
are: Casey Abbott. of Calexico; l..
J. Thomas, of Imperial and Fred Lack,
of Brawley.
The board of supervisors and the
highway commission has never worked
in harmony. The first open breach
between the two bodies took place
at the awarding of the contract for
the construction of the $750,000 high
ways from Brawley to Calipatria,
Holtville to Imperial and Ell Centro to
CaleXico. The lowest bid for the work
was submitted by the Peterson, Dillon
and Patterson Company for the lay
ing of concrete pavement. Bids for
the laying of Warrenite, Willie and
Even so the highway commission rec
commended that all bids be refused.
The name of T. S. Tyler, of CaleX-
leo, well known accountant and former
official for the irrigation district has
been suggested for the new commits
sion.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-01-14

Dancing School, Davis Hall. Winter
term starting, Saturday evening. Les
sons $500. Private lesson any time by
appointment. Phone ~. Madame
| PaYne.=Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-01-14

Chl2ago wants a Greenwich Village like New
ioIh s. claiming educates more artists than
any other city. To interest Chicagoans in
hndhcH'S an art community the artists recently
gave great Artists Froic. The hit of the
iTollc Was the "Lose-a-Leaf" girl. CARRIED in
iea'eS and bearing silver shears. che danced
Imperial Valley press., 1921-01-14

{ mong the guests, permitting elch to snip a leaf
from her costume. Three of the part cipants OF
the froic shown above Left to right. Nancy
Cox Mccormack, holding the burning star SYM
boliC of the artists aspirations, Aida Bodnus,
one of the dancers, and Margie Wilson, the Lose
a-Leaf' girl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-13
~ of 40 Womes, Called as
Jurors Send Sheriff Regrets
One Begs OF Because Wednesday Is Her Baking Day,
Another Has the Bug Nam Coming, and Third
Date to Have Permanent Wave i'm Her Hair

HACKENSACK, N. j., Sept. H.
Sheriff Joseph Kingley, OF Bergen
County, is in a quandary because out
of forty women summoned to appear
for jury duty this month twenty-sevcn
have either written or telephoned ex-
cuses of one sort or another, all legally
invalid. The women have been sum-
moned to appear Wednesday, but Sher-
iF Kirgley said tonight he would be
astonished if fourth of the number
summoned responded.
According to the sheriff women do
not seem to comprehend that response
to summons for jury service is not
optional. One woman called the sher-
IFS office by telephone yesterday and
wanted to know if she could not Just
as we'll attend court Thursday or Fri
day, because she always baked Wednes-
days and to change that schedule would
disarrange her entire household She
said she would be through baking by
luncheon time and could run over in
the afternoon" if that would do
A letter from another housekeeper
received this morning told the Sheriff
quite frankly that she could not serve
on jury Wednesday because "the bug
man is coming at 8, and it takes him
forever to get through" Another lot
ter in the same mail said the writer
would not be able to oblige because
she had obtained good position since
| got your letter, and if I go to court
I'll probably lose it. Of course, |
wouldn't be expected to serve on q
jury under the circumstances. as there