davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-04

Morrison 4. Jackson Z, Robertson 4,
Shackle 3
Foul GOals-Jackman 1, willsey /,
Shackle 1.
Referee-Draper.
Sixteen teams filed the schedule for
the local district play and every one Of
those teams was backed by a confident
crowd Of rooters when the whistle sound
ed for the opening clash. Besides. there
were a great number of Marion County
and Indianapolis fans on deck to wit
ness the battles.
Special cars running to the fair grounds
since early morning were crowded to the
roof with youngsters and olGsters minge
together in one happy throng, and when
the fans streamed into the Coliseum and
took a peep around 1t was unanimously
agreed that the ideal spot for high school
basket tournament play had at last been
found.
In two more weeks these fans, and
many others from all points In the State
viii be back TO the Coliseum to witness
the State final games between the sec
tiOnal and regional winners, the regional
games to be played at Purdue and In
diana Universities next Saturday.
COMMITTEE DOES
GREAT WORK.
The Indianapolis high school tourna-
ment committee, composed Of K V. Am
norman OF Manual, Fred German of
Tech and Myron Tatlock Of Shortri6ge,
has worked necessarily for the last few
weeks in an effort to arrange everything
ship-shape for the athletes and their
supporters, and when the meet got under
way today 1t certainly looked as though
they had done their work we'll
The teams went to battle on the regu-
lation Indiana High School Athletic AS
ISOLATION 74x50-foOt floor, around which
was erected temporary bleachers to take
care Of the overflow from the regular
Coliseum seats. In the rear Of the
bleachers on either end of the floor were
refreshment stands, and standing room
for the fans who might not find a seat
among the 5000 odd parking places"
Large scoreboards had been erected on
either side Of the floor, high up in the
steel framework of the building, in such
position that they could be easily seen
from any point in the huge building.
LOCAL RIOTERS
IN MAJORITY.
Indianapolis school students and Ad-
mirers, naturally, Outnumbered all other
individual groups, and their cheering was
far the more prominent. The cheer lead
ers We're on the Job early and the noise
started long before the court action
Manual and Shortridge were to come to
grips at o'clock this afternoon in what
was carded as the feature scrap of the
day and one OF the most holly contested
of the tournament. Confidence was the
big word in both camps previous to the
game, but the dopesters were inclined TO
lead slightly toward the Manual side Of
thtEgA
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-04
FAST FINISH
BEATS FRANKLIN

RICHMOND. Ind, March 4-staglng
fast and furious comeback in the sec
ond session Earlham sprinted under the
wire on the long end Of a 25-to-17 count
ger Franklin here last night, after trail
ing at half-tim points behind the Wis
TORS. The Quakers scored but 4 points
In the first half. After the rest period
G oar and Carey got on the Job and gave
r. rlham a 14-to-12 lead before five min
utes Of the second session had elapsed.
Lawler, Quaker forward, contributed IL
points during the rally. Pike, Rich and
Graham led In scoring for Franklin, each
connecting for two field goals.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-04
BouERMAKERs BUSY.

LAFAYETTE, Ind, March f. The
Boilermaker teams Will get into action
tonight, the swimming team will appear
test in. the Purdue pool this season, while
the wrestlers will hook up with the
Illinois mat artists in the final dual meet
Of the season. The same men who COM
peted against the Illinois swimming team
will represent Purdue against Indiana.
The wrestling team was made up of
Spencer. heavyweight; Swank, 175
pounds; Alcorn, 15S pounds; Captain
Kepple, las pounds; Macklin, 135 pounds;
Neff 1875 pounds, and Dice, 10 pounds.
Coach Paulson and Manager Hensler ac-
companied the team
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-04
Collins and LeibOld Go
to Red Sox for Hooper

CHICAGO, March John Collins
and Memo LeibOId, veteran Outf1eIders
for the Chicago White Sox, were
traded TO the Boston Red Sox for
Harry Hooper, Outflelder, 1t was an
nounced here today. The trade car
ried no extra financial consideration.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-04
TRIBESMEN ON
LAST STRETCH
OF TRIP SOUTH
Get Out of New Orleans for
Crowley After Delay by
Wreck.
FIRST DRILL TOMORROW
BY EDDIE ASH.
Daily Times Sports Editor.

NEW ORLEANS, La, March Jack
Hendricks and his eagerfor action In
dams pulled out Of New Orleans at
II O'Clock today on the last lap of thei&
journey to Crowley, La, where they Wi
pull their spring training stunts
preparation for their campaign for tKS
association bunting.
A wrecked freight car proved the drst
stumbling block for Manager Jacks 1921
plans The Indians were originally sched-
uled to get here in tine - nook their
special car to the IL 80 Southern PaciDe
last night, but they were held up outside
of Montgomery by a wrecked freight car
ahead Of their train and did not pull in
here until this morning. This necessl-
CONTINUED on Psge Fifteen.)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-04
YANKs TO PLAY sCRuB CAME.

SHREVEPORT, March Manager
Huggins was TO divide his Yankee fo"k
into two teams today and stage the hrst
slx-inning game of the season. only the
rockies will take part. Mcmillan, one of
the most promising recruits, was shifted
to third base yesterday where he made
a great showing.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-04
New Bethel f6.

ubstitutions-Broad Ripple: Jackman
for Morrison, Allen for Parr, OVERLY for
Daubenspeck. Morrison for OVERLY, Parr
for Allen. Daubenspeck for Jaekman.
New Bethel: Smith for Gebhardt, Geb-
harit for Smith, Mann for Gebhardt.
Field Goals-Parr I. Daubenspsck &
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-04
BOSTON HOCKEY MEN cor.

BOSTON, March 4.-The Boston Ath-
letic Association hockey team defeated
the La TuQuss Of Quebec az the New
1as&aa szAna hare laa& Mlahss o 1&nala - 4
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-04
Southport (5)

SubstitutlOns-ben DaYlss burnett 1or
Benson, Davis for Freizee. Southport
Pruitt for Fl. Klein, Phillips for Ryker.
Field Goals-Ben Davis: Stahm 8,
HiIlman j. Brandt T. Southport: II.
Klein 1, Pruitt 1.
Foul Goals-Hillman 1 out OF 2. Brandt
missed out of 7, Ryker 1 out of 4.
Referee-MoOre.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-04
BASKET SCORES
COLLEGE.

COLLEGE.
Purdue, 20; Indiana. 20.
De PAW, % Wabash, 81.
Earlham, %; Franklin. II.
Butler, 2S; Dentals. 10.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-04

SubstftHtions-Yalley Mills: Britton
for Lugar, Seerley for McMullin.
Field Goals-valley Mills: Lugar Q,
Stuart 1, McAIullin 3, r. Thornberry ?,
NJ. Thornberry 2. Castleton: Gratner 2,
Hinshaw 1.
Foul Goals-Stuart 1 out Of 8, McMul-
len l out Of 4, Gratner 7 out Of 10.
Referee-Draper.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-04
CANNON GETS
THREE STRAIG HTS.

The real turning point in the battle
came late in the second half when Cam
non snagged three field goals In rapid
succession, one from the distance aud
two from under the hoop, after some
neat dribbling. After the third effort he
suffered a wrenched knee and the De
PAW ambulance squad" made n sec
Ond trip to the dressing rooms, but the
plucky forward came limping out min
ute later and finished the contest. boost
ing the De PAW total from 20 to 2S with
two free throws on Stasand's foul. Sta
sand had substituted. for Adams at the
last minute and hooked a field goal to
boost the Wabash total from % to u.
Schoenlaubf got three Aeld goals for
Wabash, Adams three and three fouls,
Goldsberry four and three fouls and
Stasand one. For De PAW, Cannon got
five field goals and eight fouls, White
got three field goals Mendenhall got one
and Young dropped In one.
The contest closed the season for both
teams and left the count standing even
with them. Wabash defeated De Pauw,
% to 10, In a previous game on the
Charlottesville floor.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-04

bstitutions-Updegraf for Adkins,
Adkins for Griggs, Wilson for Green
berg, enberg for Wilson, Jeffries for
Nipper, Nipper for Jeffries.
Field Goals-Griggs 3. Adkins Upde-
graf l, Greenberg 4. Wilson 1, Nipper l,
Jefries 2, Bodenhamer 1. Sails l, Rol-
Inns 1.
Foul Goals-Griggs, 1 out Of 2; Nipper,
s out Of 4 Bodenhamer, /; Rollins, out
of S.
Referee-Mowe.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-04

were the chief point getters for the
Broad Ripple team. This trio lombard
ed the basket necessarily. Morrison also
played a good game. both on Offense and
defense. Willsey hit the ring for two
field goals and one foul for New Bethel,
and Shackle finished their scoring with
another free throw.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-04

Morrison 4. Jackson Z, Robertson f.
Shackle 2.
Foul GOals-Jackman 1, Willsey l.
Shackle 1.
Referee-Draper.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-04

Ben Davis (1D.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-04

Broad Ripple (45).
Evening star., 1921-12-18
CAMILLE SAINT-SAENS
SUCCUMBS IN ALGIERS
Ranked High on List of Leading
French Composers-Was
Born in 1885.

BY the Assocat ted Press.
ALGIERS, Africa, December H.
Camille Saint-SaenS. the French COM
poser, died here suddenly yesterday
morning.
OF Camille Saint-Saens the famous
Wagner said some forty years ago:
He is the greatest living French
composer" He was the man Of whom
List also once said: Il and Saint
Saens are the only two men left in
Europe who know how to play the
piano" Saint-SaenS was everywhere
acknowledged as one of the greatest
musicians of his time and his career
overlapped three generations OF
muSic-loverS.
Making his premier public appear
arce as a pianist in Paris two years
before the French revolution of IS,
he lived TO experience the tragedies
Of the great European war into which
his country WAS plunged in 1914, and
though then eighty. he was still in
possession of such vigorous energy
that he undertook a mission across
the seas as the French government :
representative at the Panama Pacific
exposition in San Francisco in 1915.
and also to deliver series of lee
lures in America as the first dele
gate to the Franco-American COM
mission for the development Of po-
litical, economic, literary and artistic
relations"
The early life of the great composer
was that of ''wonder-child.' Born
October 3. 1885. in Paris. il is said he
was hardly out of his nurses arms
before he developed a passionate in
terest in sounds. My greatest
pleasure he said in his own ac-
count. was the symphony of the ket-
tie on the hob"
Evening star., 1921-12-18
|EXPECT BAD-CHECK BILL
TO RECEIVE SUPPORT
Special Committee of Merchants
and Manufacturers Optimistic
Over Outlook.

! Favorable action is expected on the
bad-check bill, which was yesterday
referred to conference by the Senate
by Thursday, according to the re-
port of the special committee of the
Merchants and Manufacturers Asso-
citation. which has been active in the
fight for the passage of the bill.
A special bulletin, issued last night,
says:
"Representativesso your associa-
tion have given unremitting labor in
connection with the passage of the
bad check bill for the District of
Columbia. The bill was amended in
and when it returned to the Senate
in order that that body might concur
in the amendment a fight was started
on the bill by several senators. After
four days of sporadic debate it was
yesterday referred to conferees.
''Every proper effort is being made
to hurry a conference report. 1t is
the expectation that favorable action
will be had on it before December 22.
I'VE feel sure that the passage of
bad check bill is a Christmas gift
that Washington business men-in-
deed, the public generally-Would ap-
preciate very much.
LAS we have repeatedly pointed out
to Congress-: 'Forty-six states of the
Union have a bad-check law Why
discriminate further against the Dis
trict of Columbian
The removal of the war tax on ex-
press shipments will mean great
saving to the public. according to
George c. Taylor, president of the
American Railway Express Company,
the bulletin states.
Evening star., 1921-12-18
BAND CONCERT.

Marine barracks, at pm.
tomorrow, orchestral concert
by the United States Marine
Band Orchestra, William II.
Santelmann, leader; Taylor
Branson, second leader.
March. with Sword and
Lance" ..........;. .starke
Overture. Loves Spring"
van Rlon
Grand scenes from Aida"
Verdi
valse de concert, spirit of
Flowers" van Blon
(a) Melody" in A major,
Charles G. Dawes
CD "Menuett," No. in c..
Beethoven
Suite dc ballet, La Source"
No. .............. .DelbeS
(a) Scene dansee, moderate.
(b) Polka, sCherZo.
tc) Pas de Guzla, andantino.
cd Marche danSee ct final,
allegro vivo.
Marines Hymn, THE Halls of
Montezuma-"
1.-The Star Spangled Banner"
Notice: Immediately after the
concert, there will be a dress
parade by the Marine Corps
Institute detachment on the
parade ground.
Evening star., 1921-12-18
SEVEN MEN HELD
IN TRIPLE Staying
Band of Masked Men and
Proposed FIogging Figure
in Ardm0re Case.
By the Associated Press,

ARDMORE, Okla, December IL
Seven men We're being held under
heavy guard here tonight in connec-
ton with triple staying which re-
suited from a visit Of masked men
to the home of Joseph Carroll at
Wilson, Okla, Thursday night.
The dead are Carroll and John
Smith of Wilson and G. G. Sims. an
Ardmore patrolman. 1t was believed
that Carroll and Smith were slain
during a pistol battle with a band
of masked men who had gone to the
Carroll home with the expressed in
tention of fogging Carroll. who had
been accused Of being a bootlegger.
The body of Sims. who had died
from pistol wound. was found at
an outlying spot, said to have been
used by members of the ku kluX
klan for a meeting place. Sims was
not in uniform and several masks
We're found on the ground at his side.
Among those being held in Jail,
charged with the shooting, were the
Rev. Leon julius. a Baptist minister
Of Healdton: John Smith. a butcher:
J. A. Gillian. stock raiser: Jeff Smith
and Curley Smith, both of Wilson.
Late today Sheriff Buck Garrett re-
ceived Il letter signed Clan, No: =.
Ardmorc. Oklahoma" declaring that
an attempt would be made to take
the Smith boys from jail.
Evening star., 1921-12-18
AUTO RUNS DOWN PASTOR.

Rev. Albert Setback, former pastor
of a church in New Jersey. brother
in-law of Col. Archibald Oracle, one
of the survivors of the Titanic dis
aster, residing at the home of his
widowed sister, Mrs. Constance S.
Oracle. 1927 18th street, was knocked
down by an automobile at 10Th and
Q streets last night about 10 o'clock
and seriously injured.
Police of the eighth precinct were
told that Rev Setback walked in
front of the automobile. was struck
and knocked down, and that the
driver of the machine failed to stop
to render assistance or report the
accident. He was taken to Emer-
gency Hospital and treated for con-
cussion of the brain.
1t was said at the hospital that his
condition was serious.
Evening star., 1921-12-18
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported to
the health department in the last twenty-fOur
hours:
Grace Irene Howes. 81. 241O Goth street
northeast.
Mary c. Rothenbuecher, 90. 40a5 Blaine
street. Benning Heights.
Make v. Sullivan, 76. 22 Q street.
Elizabeth ]. Havenner. 81. 3033 10th street.
John A. Elston. AZ, 10l4 Vermont avenue.
Bien T. Eddingfeld, 81. 1440 Harvard street.
Edgar P. Richardson. 90. 1914 Girard street.
Thomas P. keene, 81, 1904 o street.
Margaret Beal. 56. Bates road.
Lille Z. Walter. So, 9lO 18th street north
east
Elizabeth L. Wheeler, 9. Children's Hospital.
Joseph II. 0'Bannon, jr.. PA days. Columbia
Hospital.
Francis Ahern, Q hours, 112s street north
east.
Fannie Pryor. 30, o7Os Dumbarton avenue.
Addie Williams. 40. 1911 11th street.
Fred Winston, SO, Freedmen's Hospital.
Evening star., 1921-12-18
SERVICES FOR DR.. JUNG.
Funeral to Be Held Tomorrow
Morning at Apartment,

Funeral services for DR.. Franz A. r.
Jung, who died Friday night. will be
held tomorrow morning at 1890
o'clock at his apartment. 1868 Colum-
bia road. Rev. c. w. Locher of the
Concordia Lutheran Church will Of
ficiate. Internent will be in Rock
Creek cemetery.
Honorary pallbeare rers will be Sena-
tor Davis Elkins, DR.. George NJ Ko-
Der. DR.. George Otis Smith. Walter
Stilson Hutchins, Corcoran Thorn, DIR.
William X. Butler. DIR. George "
Acker, Judge Charles 4. Howry.
Frank c. Henry. DR.. l.. NJ. Hynson.
DR.. William q. Erving and DR.. Paul
3. Johnson.
DIR. Jung is survived by his wife,
DR.. Sofie A. Nordhoff Jung of this
city, and a brother ana three sisters,
all of Germany.
Evening star., 1921-12-18
BORN.

PRENDERGAST. Tuesday. December 13. 1921.
at Providence Il. l.. TO Mr.. and Mrs. Thoma :
Z. Prendergast. a son. THOMAS L., Jr.
Evening star., 1921-12-18
MEMORIAL TO PASTEUR.

John d. Rockefeller has provided
funds for the purchase of the BIRTH
Dlace of Pasteur at Dole in Jura. near
Paris 1t Is to he transformed into
a museum in which will probably be
housed an extensive medical and
surgical library. with all of the
authentic documents of the great
F'r7 oh nhvSician
Evening star., 1921-12-18
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported to
he health department in the last twenty.
our hours:
Eugene P. and Sarah B. O'Neil. girl.
Garnis Nick. and Daisy NJ. johnson. boy.
Morris and Rebecca Pargament, boy.
John c. and Elizabeth 4. lett. girl.
Jesse r. and katherine Il. CiOugh, girl.
Edward and Ruth v. Gator, boy.
George Z. and Ella Waters, boy.
William H. and Marie L. Nichols. boy.
Eldridge McC. and Mildred Garrett, girl.
Jesse and Cora Harvey, boy.
James f. r. and Helen II. Mckenney. boy.
Edward and Carrie Jones. boy.
Howard NJ. and Estelle Blackford. girl.
Roy NJ. and Mesa Taylor, girl.
Samuel and Alberta Morrison. girl.
Evening star., 1921-12-18
CARDS OF THANKS.

BARKER. Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Reese wish to
thank Representative Slemp, Mr.. Charles
Holla and Mrs. Mae n. Grosch for the
kindness they showed at the time of their
daughters death. Miss EDITH V. BARKER.
They also thank her friends for the many
beautiful flowers sent.
MIR. AND MRS. LEE REESE.
BELL. We wish to express our sincere thanks
to our relatives and frie>1s for their SYM
pathy and beautiful floral tributes at the
death Of our dear daughter, BERTHA BELL
who died December 9, 1921.
THE FAMILY.
KANE. We wish to express our sincere thanks
and appreciation to our relatives and friends
for their sympathy and beautiful floral trib-
utes rendered at the death Of our beloved
MRS. s. NJ. OLLIE AND BROTHERS.
WINDHAN. We wish to express our sincere
thanks to our relatives and friends for their
Kindness, sympathy and beautiful floral trib-
utes during the illness and at the death Of
our, dear. mother. ANNIE K. WINDHAM,
who died Sevember 2. 1921 u
sEs ls-
Evening star., 1921-12-18
WARRANTS FOR DRY AGENT
Eckstein Charged With Assault
and Disorderly Conduct.

Milton +. Eckstein. prohibition
agent of the internal revenue bureau,
Is named as defendant in two Police
Court warrants. alleging assault and
disorderly conduct. ,
Arthur Dorsey. 1907 9th street,
charges him with being disorderly,
while Levi Brown. employed at near
beer saloon in South Washington.
alleges that the prohibition agent
struck him with u blackjack during
the making of an arrest at his place
or employment, 21S BIZ street south
west, a week ago. Eckstein is said
to be in Philadelphia. and the war
rants will be served when he returns.
Evening star., 1921-12-18

cluding Luke and Steve Pagan, Made
line Beaulac, Mary Langley. II. Mar
low, Earl KirSchner and others.
Royal Foster is managing the pro-
ductiOn.
The object of the show is to raise
funds for carrying on the alumni as
sociation's work. which at this time
is in the interest of new building
70 Tech
Evening star., 1921-12-18
OFFER MUSICAL COMEDY.

Goo Coo" musical comedy, will
feature the annual Christmas reunion
Of the Tech High School Alumni As
sociation at the institution Friday
night at S o'clock. In the cast will
be former Tech dramatic stars. in
Evening star., 1921-12-18
MooNsHINE SOLD AT AUCTION

NEW BEDFORD. Mass. December
17.-"Moonshine," horse that had
cost the government $627, was sold at
auction today for $25. The old gray
mare which was seized by government
prohibition agents fifteen months ago
in a raid at Mattapoisett. had piled
up a S672 board bill since then.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-28
BUREAU OF VITAL STATISTICS HAS
 BENEFITED STATE
Many Interesting Cases Are Shown on It's Records. Dr.
 Perry Stresses lmpor-
 tance of Registration
By FRED H. GORMLEY sMontgomery Bureau The Age Herald, 22i-2 First National Bank Building

Montgomery, November 27.- (SpeciaD D-Stories of gladness, sad ness and disappointment may be found in the records of the bureau of vital statistics of the state health department since the legislature in- creased the appropriation and the work was enlarged throughout the state. An inspection of the records of the bureau during the week de- veloped number of instances where citizens of Alabama and other states have been benefited by the records of births and deaths which are kept at the bureau.
 The work has been well organized since the legislature of 1919 made the appropriation and now requests for information about the time Of birth or time and place of death are received During 1921 the bureau has received a large number of calls for reports and In a great majority of instances 1t has been able to give the informa- ton needed.
 Many interesting cases have come to the attention of pr. H. G. Perry registrar of the bureau of vital sta- tistics, and his office assistants. Dur ing the war young boy of Birming- ham went to Germany to visit his grandparents, but was not allowed to
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-28
MARRIED AT BELLE NINA

Belle Nina, November 27.--(Spe- cial. l.)-Weodslde the old colonial home of John R. Witt of Belle Nina, was. on Thanksgiving Day. the scene of lovely wedding. In the pres ence of the near relatives of the bride and groom, and a few friends, Dr. F. l.. Bivings and Miss Florence Witt were united in marriage, Dr. B. B. Glasgow of Athens college, of- fioiating. Banks of palms and ferns, vine-wreathed columns and arches, and chrysanthemums and other cur flowers, made a gorgeous setting for this lovely scene.
 The music was beautifully rem dered by Miss Mamie Crutcher, plan ist, and Miss Frances Nelson, vio- linist, both of Athens.
 The bride was lovely in a gown of dark blue Poiret twill, beaded with gold
 Dr. Bivings' home Is Atlanta, but he Is now taking a special course In New York. The happy couple left immediately for that city, where they will make their home for the win ter season.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-28

his supercilious mouth. l wanted to tell him that if reports were true His wife, who presented him with baby every year and whom he required to do all her own work, teiling usually with the baby in her arms and another clinging to her skirts, was much queerer than Aunt Virginia.
 T restrained myself. though, and went home and told Aunt Virginia that if she would let me would take that hope chest of hers down stairs and make big bonfire of it."
 What did she say?" asked Naomi breathlessly.
 Nothing. She just went into her room and no one saw her for 24 hours. When she came out she looked as If she had been widowed. l tell you, Naomi, that if ever I have the look I saw on Aunt virginias face that day I shall have had dead or divorced husband"
 Tomorr0w-Naemi Learns a Secret.