davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-04-07
Wa S4INGTON SOCIET ~:
Old Families
Join atAHar
Lorillard Safesrn Tuile'
And Catherine Hard
ing Wed in N.

NEW YORK, April s.-one Of the
Chief society events Of the week will
be the mass. meeting' on Sunday
April 10. at the town hall for the
benefit OF the Service Club. which
tho, New. York Community Service
at $50 West Forty-sixth
street. Miss Mary Peterson. Of the
Metropolitan Opera Company. will
sing, and there will be several WELL
known speakers. A group of Junior
League girls will act as ushers, In
cluding the Misses Eleanor King
Elizabeth Gum. Polly Damrosch,
Margaret Tucker, and cornelia and
Sarah Sage.
Two Of the Oldest and most prom
inent families in New York society
were united this afternoon, when
Miss Catherine Harding. daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Horace Harding
was married to Lorillard~ Suffern
Taller, son of Mr.. and Mrs. T. Suf-
fern Taller, in st. Bartholomew
Church. 1t was one of the largest
of the Easter weddings. and the
church was filled with a brilliant
asse mbly of relatives and friends OF
the young couple. The church was
slaborately decorated.
Mrs. A. Barton Hepburn will open
her home. at $40 Park avenue, to-
morrow afternoon for a reading In
French. of "Deburau" by Mrs. Clar-
ence c. Buel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Stoddard sail
ed today for England aboard the
Adriatic, where Mr.. Stoddard VIII
take part in the international pole
matches at Hurlingham. Mr.. anc
Mrs. Stoddard have been spending
short time at the st. Regis Hotel
before sailing.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-07
SOCIAL CALENDAR.
Today.

The Belgian Ambassador and
Baroness de Cartier, a dinner.
! sonora Eiizalde. q 1uncheon.
Princess Lubomirskas lunch
con.
Capt. Yoshltake. Uyeda. a din
ner.
Mrs. r. B. willis. "a luncheon.
Mr.. and Mrs. James-A.s Drain,
dinner.
!. Marriage Of Miss Heioise La
FARO and Lieut.. Allen Howard
White.
Arts Club anniversary .carni-
val.
Mrs. Frederick Chaplin. a lunch
con.
Mrs. Thomas J. o'Brien, Mrs.
Henry Getty Chiffon. at home.
Marriage of Miss Merriam
Dunn and Lieat. Henry J. Hunt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander .Sedg-
, wick. a dinner.
Mrs. Alexander Barr. a lunch
con-.
Judge Lynn Chapter. D. A. r..
a card party.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-07
PRE-NUPTIAL FETEs
FOR MISS TUCKER.

Miss Helen CowIes Tucker. whose
marriage to EIiphalet Andrews will
take place Saturday at st. Mar
garets Church. is being feted at
many pre-nuptial festivities. Yes
terday afternoon she was the
honor guest at a theater party fol-
lowed by a tea at Cafe st. Marks
given by her cousin, Miss Taylor
Logic. The other guests were
The Washington herald., 1921-04-07

Kendrick, Miss Virginia McKenny,
Miss Katherine Sutherland. Miss
Golden Ruggies, Miss Francis Nor
row, and Miss Dorothy bennett.
Judge Lynn Chapter. D. A. r..
will hold a card party in the BALL
room of the Hotel Powhatan this
evening at $50 o'clock. The pro-
ceeds of the party will be devoted
to patriotic purposes.
Miss Katherine Norton, of 1915
Florida avenue, who had been
spending the past two weeks in Chi
cago, visiting her mother, has re-
turned to Washington.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-07
BRAZILIAN AMBASSADOR
HOST AT. DINNER. -

The Braziiian Ambassador. Au-
Eusto Cochrane de. Alencar. was
host at dinner last evening. The
State and Mrs. Henry p. Fletcher,
the Spanish Ambassador and Sc
nor de Riano, the Costa TRican
Minister and Sonora de Beeehe, Col.
Henry du Pont. Representative and
Mrs. Fred Britten. Rear Admiral A.
d. Tong, Nine. Cana. Mrs. George
BarneS. Mrs Armstead Davis, Mrs.
Herbert Stabler. the secretary Of
the BrazillSn Embassy and Nine.
do Amaral. CSpt. Marques de Aze-
vedo, naval attS-he OF the Brazilian
Embassy, and Nne. de AZevedo,
Nine Paulo de GodS', Lieut.. Comdr.
Guilherme Ricken. a.Istana naval
attaehe Of the BraziliAN Embassy,
and Francisco de Gardens. coun-
selor Of the Spanish Embassy.
The British Ambassador and Lady
Geddes entertained at dinner last
evening at the embassy when the
company included the Minister OF
Portugal, Viscount d'Alte, the Swiss
Minister and Nine. Peter, ]. de
Lagerberg. secretary of the Swedish
legation; Chief Justice and Mrs.
Edward Douglass White. Senator
and Mrs. Owen, the former United
States Ambassador to Japan.
Thomas ]. OBrien. DR.. and Mrs.
Charles d. Waleott, Senator Edge.
A p. Graves, honorary attache Of
the British Embassy; DR.. and Mrs.
Vernon Kellogg Mr.. and Mrs. War
rem Delano Robbins. Mrs ]. Bor-
den Hartman. Mrs. John B. Hen
-derson, Mr.. and Mrs. Edison Brad
|ley, Miss Mabel T. Boardman, Mrs.
Charles Wetmore, Col. and Mrs.
Robert NJ Thompson. Maurice Low,
Misc Margaret Benson, Miss Betty
Poe, Mrs Sara Lee Phillips and
Mr.. and Mrs. Banning.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-07

The regular monthly business
meeting Of the Anthony League will
be held tomorrow evening at 7:3O
o'clock at 2o07 Columbia road. Mrs.
Wayne B. Wheeler will be the speak
er of the evening
The Washington herald., 1921-04-07

day night Of next week at the Play
house. 1914 N street. when an in
teresting program will be presented.
A musical program followed by
an informal reception and dance
will be enjoyed by the Alabama
Society at the Wilson Normal School
Thursday evening. Mrs. Margaret
A. Steagal. daughter of Representa-
tive Steagall. of Alabama: Mrs. j.
F. johnson, William H. Cornish and
Mrs. Maude Howell Smith will con-
tribute selections. Maj. r. V. Walk
er will preside. All Alabamisns and
their friends are cordially invited.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-07
Cuffs Eete
Select Group
Coolidoes Among Bril-
liant Company Enter
tgined at Dinner.
By EVELYN C. HUNT. :

The Vice President and Mrs.
Coolidge were I'm the brilliant COM
pany of oficial, diplomatic and
resident society which attended q
dinner given last evening by Mr..
and Mrs Thomas T. Gan. The
other quests were the Secretary of
State and Mrs. Hughes, the Secre-
tary- Of War and Mrs. Weeks. the
French Ambassador and Nine. Jus
ssrand. the Belgian Ambassador
and Baroness de Cartier, the Ru-
manian Minister and Princess BIZ
beseo, Gen. John J. Pershins. SEN
ator' Edge. Mr.. and Mrs. Larz An
derson. Mrs. James Carroll Frazer,
Mrs Cromwell Brooks. Justice and
Mrs. Mahlon Pitney Mr.. and Mrs.
Francis p. 4Garvan and Mr.. and
Mrs Gist Blair.
VIII !. Hays, Postmaster General.
and Mrs Hays have leased an
apartment At wardman Park Hotel.
Of which they win take possession
on Saturday.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-07
COL, AND MRS. JUNKIN
ENTERTAIN AT DINNER

Col and Mrs Francis T. A. Jun
kin entertained a company at din
ner last evening at their home at
Twin Oaks Their guests were
Gen Peyton c. March. Chief OF
staf: Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Cleveland
Perkins. Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph
Kaufman. Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Henry Butler, Col, Julian Lindsey,
Col. Robert GLASGOW Paxton. DR..
and Mrs. Lewis l. Macarthur OF
Chicago; Mrs. David Dubose Call
lard. Mrs Hunter Robb, of Boston,
and Miss Julia Junkin Ravenel.
Colonel Iunkin's niece.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-07

Capt. Jean Regal. naval attache
pf the French embassy. and Hubert
Guerin, also an attache of the
French embassy. have Joined the
Washington colony at White Sui
phur Springs. w. Va
The Washington herald., 1921-04-07

Capt Yoshitake Uyeda, naval at
sache Of the Japanese Embassy. ha.
! taken apartments at the Lafayette
| Tor an indefinite period.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-07

Rowland c. Taylor. of Boise. Ida
no, has recently been appointed an
assistant attorney in the once Of
the solicitor. Department Of the In
terror.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-07

There will be open house at the
Congressional Club tomorrow. An
Informal tea will be held from {
to o'clock.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-07

Among the boxholders for the
National Capital horse show to be
held at Arlington Park May IL to
IL are Col. Robert w. Thompson.
Gen, James A. Buchanan, James
ParmeIee, Ord Preston. Larz An
derson, Col. Francis 7. A Junkin'
Mrs. Thomas +. Logan. Mrs. Crom-
well Brooks, Mrs. Loren johnson.
william Phelps Emo and Mrs. Hor-
ace Westcott.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-07

Mrs Hunter Robb. of Boston, thu
wife of the famous surgeon, L
Tpending a short time in Washing
ton and Is staying at the Shoreham
The Washington herald., 1921-04-07
MRS. AUGUST BELMONT
GUEST At LAFAYETTE.

Mrs. August Belmont. of New
York City. is u guest at the Hotel
Lafayette.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-07

NJ. and Nine. Alphonse Lemieux
and their son, Maurice Lemieux.
OF Montreal, are spending few
days at the Hotel Washington.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-07

The former Thtrd secretary OF
ytate and Mrs. Breckenridge Long,
have purchased the handsome new
home recently erected by Mrs. John
3. Henderson on Sixteenth street at
Park road. Mr.. Long will Join Mrs
Tong here this week and they will
take possession Of their new home
Ihortly:
Harris crist. Of Brooklyn. N. Y.
.orrnerly of this city. will come to
Washington shortly for the Gridiron
Inner.
Mr.. and Mrs. z. L. Stock will leave
hturday for a weeks visit in At
antic City.
walter Trent has returned after
pending two months abroad.
PANAMA STATESMAN
kETURNs HOME SATURDAY
DR.. AIfaro. one of Panams's fore
most statesmen. who has bssn Wis
ting in Washington for several
Feeks. will leave Saturday for
iome
Canon and Mrs. Douglass Of s. .
Johns Church, entertained at a tea
nd reception yesterday afternoon
4 the Hotel Lafayette.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edson Bradley. of
lew York, have come down from
Few York for a week in Washing
on. and while here will stay at
he shoreham.
Mrs. Benedict Crowell. who Is
broad. will return about the mid
1e Of the month.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. P.-Morgah arriv-
a in Washington, from New York
esterday and are at the Shoreham.
Miss Margaret virginia Cool
augh, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs,
harles c. Coolbaugh. Of Chestnut
I'LL. Pa. has become engaged to
2. Alton Brooks. Of this city.
arRoSEssEs NiMED ron
nc TEA DANCE.
AmonE the patronesses who will
utertain largo parties at the tea
ance to be given by the Chemical
Tarfare Service Relief At the wash
,gtop Hotel roof garden the AFT
rnoon Of April fs are Nine. Grou-
sch, Nine. collardet, Mrs. Victor
saufmsnn. Mrs Francis Gardner:
Lrs. Donaldson, Miss. Holbrook, Mrs.
gorge Barnett. Mrs Charles Farms
,orth and Mrs. Amos A. Fries
The young lsdfer committee fa.
Gudes Miss Dorothy Mondell. Mss
srothy oolden. Miss Rosa Nay
The Washington herald., 1921-04-07

members of Miss fuckers bridal
party
Mrs. Bradley Davidson will be
hostess, at a breakfast for the en-
tire bridal party before the re-
hearsal tomorrow, and tomorrow
evening Mrs. Eiiphalet Andrews
will entertain the bridal party and
out-of-town guests at q dinner. :
The Washington herald., 1921-04-07
sANAMA STATESMAN
kETURNs HOME SATURDAY

most statesmen. who has bssn Wis.
ting in Washington for severa
Feeks. will leave Saturday fol
The Washington herald., 1921-04-07

Canon and Mrs. Douglass of ST
Johns Church. entertained at a tes
md reception yesterday Afternoon
4 the Hotel Lafayette.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Edson Bradley. OF
tew York, have come down from
Few York for a week in Washing
on. and while here will stay al
he Shoreham.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-07

Mr.. and Mrs z. L. Stock will leave
hturday for a weeks visit in At
antic City.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-07

Harris Crist, of Brooklyn. N. z,
.ornerly of this city. will come to
Washington shortly for the Gridiron
Inner.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-07

walter Trent has returned after
pending two months abroad
The Washington herald., 1921-04-07

Mrs. Benedict Crowell. who Is
broad will return about the mid
1e Of the month.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-11-24
LONG DIVISION
A New Problem In international AZ.

A New Problem In international AZ.
fairs.
If $4,000 is sent by courier zoe
miles by rail, steamship, and horse
cart, and divided among 100 pastors
and their families, how much does each
pastor receive?g The answer depends
altogether upon the geography In
volved. This time the pastors happen
to be in and around Moscow, so the
answer is 100000 rubles each. DR.,
John A. Morehead, European Com
missioner for the National Lutheran
Council that operates In IL countries
over there, met a. Moscow merchant
in Berlin in the summer, who pos
sessed one Of the rarest scraps Of
paper in the world-a passport from
the Soviets-and who offered his serv.
ices as confidential messenger to the
Bishop of Moscow.
DR.. Morehead checked mi $20O.O(
and by the time the good merchant
reached Moscow, by way Of the Baltic
Sea, through Riga, and a Journey b!
cart and by foot over a distanc.
where the railroad had rusted out, hi
was weighed down with 4,0OO,OO'
rubles. These were the first gifts o.
word from the outside that tn
Lutherans had had In three years
The money bought one meal a day o
black bread and rice, for nearly
week, for each family, with a iitt''
change left over where they We're eS
tremely economical, sometimes eyel
enough TO buy q candle.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-11-24
CHRISTukE WOVEN
EURoPE's MAINsIAY
Lutheran Deaconesses heces.
sary to Morale Of Discour-
aged Communities.

a church IN any language means Z
church, and so does q school and hos
pital, but European deaconess homes
suffer Ia the translating. 70 the ayer
age American the term ''deaconess
home suggests q stone building et
sober hue, whose lay-sister inmates,
most Of them aged and decrepit, with
white lawn streamers beneath their
chins, take their ease and spend theiI
declining days puttering around with
window boxes and bird cages. All
wrong ,..s
Webster's Unabridged fails to en-.
tighten him, but the National Lutheran
Council With headquarters at New
YorkdCity. u spreading the detinition
N ana vide. deaconess ho1n1
neansala social Welfare colony n1aalllnpl::;
tained these women c6arr6 Noggkls'
h6sptfal, slaaS 4
aalj, TIE ased, q
slf bind nsa1sIisl AM
statioln nm soesiA b1rea
e5Esanptitoltieai1l tuloiull1llllEy make
~ 4
zmel6dsS llers nIsu1sbe u 6esnsll
4sEn attsr @easl
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-11-24
LARGELY IN BIBLE
AskaIon Mentioned Many Times 40 q
City Of Some Importance-Has
Long Been Buried.

Askalon Is mentioned In the Bible
many times. Judges tell Of its cap
ture by judah when the Hebrew chill
dren swept cro the Jordan from
the desert. But 1t was recaptured.
Samson operated in It's neighborhood,
killing in the city the 80 young men
who had induced his Philistine wife
(not Delilah, but her predecessor to
betray the answer to his famous rid
die, and thus caused Samson to lose
a bet. Zeponiah foresaw that Aska-
Ion would come to q bad end, "for
GAIA would be forsaken and Aska-
lon a Oscillation" And no n can
forget the lamentation of David over
the defeat and death Of Saul, his king.
and Jonathan, his soul-brother, which
opens: "Tell it not in Gath, publish
it not In the streets Of Askalon lest
the daughters Of the Philistines re-
joice." .&s
In the Twelfth century Richard
Occur de Lion partly rebuilt the Aska-
lon fortress, and William Of Tyre, the
historian of the Crusaders, describes
the town. But it was lost beneath
layers Of sand until the work Of ex-
cavation began, and in the great war
it was for a long time the advance
post Of the British expedition. Its
slow emergence brings back ancient
days and shows again how accurate
is the Bible as q book Of history.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-11-24
RUSSIA FOLLOWS
FASHION ED|CTS
American Couch Covers and Ia
blecIoths Become ShaWls
and Undertaking.
AMATEUR EXPORTERS ACTIVE
Ussd American Clothing n Large
Quantities Sent 10 People II Dirs
Distress Through National
Lutheran Council, Ship
ping Brokers.
AMATEUR EXPORTERS ACTIVE

Fashions In Russia this season show
q distinct North American influence.
Skirts have =. cut precisely like the
prevailing mode In Philadelphia,
sleeves hang at an angle familiar In
Sioux Falls, and sweaters will be quite
the rage. In fact, most OF the wear
Ing apparel over there = now being
imported direct from the States. No
group of factories have 4 monopoly on
these shipments but - towns and
country places I'LL over the country
amateur exporters are setting up 4
n0urfshing trade With Russia through
their shipping brokers, the National
Lutheran Council. it New York City.
Boys and girls are collecting last
winters things that they have ont
grown, sending them to market
where children { not taking larger
sises this year. Thousands andthou.
sands of Russian youngsters would ~
swsl1oWed anuIpI "A the clothes Amerir
e1n childrsp II Ike ~ would burst
VI . 1ftS Wsek lh6lr
Al1tSe6kss6HHt l0tAee would "A 6nd m4nyI
t1nooI s6 igtSlanL yy{61reE6eslIa5fs 6 Ghse0yt
Sul1ldys h11dDn<ShsA ataSt6ese
1veE
T IN hop
IlkIti1l silt6l6
Rbnnll
le1a ilssss la1g161
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-11-24
"can't You Sec Itf''

lions regarding the farm. Would he
follow his fathers and grandfather's
footsteps? Today those queries had
been answered, for Henry, immediate
" after the brief reading of his faith
er's will, had instructed Pangburn to
put the old homestead on the market.
AS time passed, however, and the
place remained unsold, Margaret came
to feel for 1t a continually increasing
fondness. Watching the spring sow-
ing of fields rented to q neighbor, tend
Ing the small flower gardens about the
doorways, opening the windows to flood
with sterilizing brightness the unused
house, busting the quiet rooms-all
these activities developed in her al
most a sense Of part ownership with
Henry Gerrish. And more and nor
she waxed indignant with him for
wishing to dispose Of his inheritance.
Would-be purchasers happened along
now and again, but for one reason or
another departed u~nimpressed. One
year passedvtwo years-three.
Then one sunny afternoon in April
into John Pangburn's dingy Office
stalked a seedy looking youth with
worried lines about his eyes. "Look
here, Mr.. Pangburn," he began with
out preamble. I'm hard up. Things
haven't PANIED out as I hoped. What
/ get In from the farm hardly pays
the taxes. The house won't rent.
Why the deuce doesn't the place sell?'
Pangburn shook his head. "Henry,
/ don't know. It's the dickens Of a
ways for me to travel down with ev-
cry Tom, Dick and Harry, but I've
wondered sometimes-do you suppose
that that Miss Andrews queers the
deal? She'll lose her little income II
she sells the farm"
Henry nodded. Guess you've hit
Il And she stands to get the com
mission in the end. Listen, now-I've
an idea. The girl doesn't know me.
Send me down to look It over as a
buyer and I'll size up the situation"
"Good scheme" said Pangburn, "a
confounded good scheme /"
Three days later Margaret slipped
I letter into Its envelope, signing as
she did so. sounds like business this
time" she said to herself. I'm afraid
that idiot Henry Gerrish IS going to
lose his gold mine.s
inst afternoon acrEyQss the fields the
INST Of TIE Gerrishes .(pro tem.) FOL
lowed 4 sEdlna4seIfnenaras1&a rgdaret's aim
A~art TN7f fhA rnrda
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-11-24
QUAINT sP0iLs AROUSE
HALY'S CURIOSITY

Italy GOT I'VE totally unexpected and
rather bswilderins spoils under tho
Treaty of Versailles. Nothing IKE
them had eyer been seen Ii the land
of Rome. They were Lutheran Church
es Ii the Southern Tyrol, with school,
Deaconess Home and Hospital. Be
Ing totally ignorant Of all things
Lutheran, and somewhat curious about
their new possessions, the Italian gov
ernment decided to let them alone and
see what happened.
Things were pretty rocky for awhile.
without the support of Mother
Church. these suddenly .transplanted
institutions ii strange, foreign-speak-
Ing nation wore heAded straight for
bankruptcy. The European Commits,
sfoner OF the National Lutheran Coun-
ell heard of. their embarrassment, paid
them a visit and saw the h~eartbreak-
ing economies and hard work Of these
pastors. deaconesses and teachers In
the face Of apparently certain failure,
and s,lyed the day with q check. Their
life ias thus been insured another
x.t,.,,. &E@s#5ES 9#s6
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-11-24

1Llsosnschaft,r Ancient Seat o.
Nobility, Now Home Of
Laughing Children.

i villas Ii Vienna are used to varied
and passing tenants since wartimes
Impoverished n0blemen move out fol
INT proflteers to move In, or grating
politicians. Now and then, however
one OF these nne old houses gets a new
tenant that It Ii not ashamed Of. The
handsome estate shown In the photo
graph, "Liegenschaft," Is housing the
largest family In It's history, about 65
and Its aristocratic paneled walls echo
with an amazing amount Of merry
chatter and laughter. It had probably
been many a day since any kind OF
merTiment had sounded through ita
~tapestried halls. The present pos
SCISSORS OF this big villa and the two
dwellings on the grounds are 60 baby
orphans, one to i've years old, and
the women who take are of them.
Nothing but American money could
have purchased such a good home fol
these helpless youngsters. The Ma
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-11-24

6aifed every c15f6mer. Hf6ud. u
wonder why the present owner doesn't
keep IT. 10 said. sNhy does 40 ssllr'
because" said Margaret promptly,
hes m idiot"
-oh," said Henry tho~ushtfully. 7
see" II
On his return TO town Henry cast
u bofi1bshell at Pangburn's feet.
Heavens. man." he cried. "She made
the place ia darned attractive I'm go
ing to farm It myself !"
One year from the day she met him
Margaret Andrews married Henry
Gerrish and came back from the little
Woodbridge church to the old house
she had tended. Standing or the
south veranda IN the mellow air Of an
Indian summer twilight, watching the
lights twinkle cut in her parents home
on the hill a quarter Of a mile away,
she and her husband fell to talking
Of the circumstances which had
brought them together.
Funny" ruminated Henry, "old
Pangbum thought maybe n place
didn't sell because you ran 1t down,
or something of the sort"
Margaret was silent a moment.
Then, Maybe" she confessed slowly,
''he was right. You see. / hated to
see old Henry Gerrish's son suuander
the work Of years end generations.
Not that ! ever ~ ally said anything
only, well. | cnu'd have been more
enthusiastic !"
"But Why" demanded Henry, puz-
zled, did you praise 1t to the skies to
me? You didn't know 1t was me-"
Didn't II" laughed his bride Of an
hour. "Do you suppose, Henry Ger.
IRISH. I could dust the photograph Of
q man with a dimple in his left cheek
every few days for three years and
not recognize him when I saw him7'