davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-14
OFFICERS INSTALLED
I'm NEW POSITIONS

Zee fs -
Red River Valley Division No. .247,
auxiliary to the B. Of L. E., held one
of it's finest and largest meetings on
Friday afternoon in the Odd Fellows
hall. A short business meeting opened
the program. Later installation cere-
monies were held TOR the newly elected
officers Of the society. The conclud-
Ing feature of the meeting was a-pret-
tily appointed dinner, served at $3.50
O'Clock. The dinner guests were seated
at a long table which was centered
with red carnations. -,
Following are the officers who were
installed:
President-Mrs. John P. German.
Cice President-Mrs. Robert Wea-
YER.
Secretary-Mrs. C. T. Dubois.
Treasurer-Mrs. j. F. Merbs.
Chaplain-Mrs. r. y. Smith.
Guide-Mrs. Robert Nebish.
Sentfnel-Mrs. Frank Lawrence.
Insurance Secretary-Mrs. c. 7. Du-
|Bois. - ~ 49, a.zS "
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-14
Bethel Lutheran.

Belmont avenue, south side Bel
mont school. Services Sunday fore.
noon at 1890 o'clock; Sunday school
and bible class 11:45; services Sunday
Prof. E. M. Broen., Songs BY the
choir Sunday forenoon; string band
will play and sing Sunday evening. H.
E., Engebretson. pastor.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-14

The two-color frock is gaining in
favor daily. This model is made of
black canton crepe with pheasant
blue crepe loops at the sides of the
skirt and blouse. The front panels are
shorter than the side loops. giving the
Uneven hen effect. Slashed cuffs on a
t~hree-uuarter sleeve are another new
feature of the season.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-14
lathcrnn

COS South Third street. Service in
English at 10 a. m. Service in German
at IL a. m. Sunday school at 8 a. m.
The Ladies' Aid meets Thursday
afternoon at the home, Of Mrs. >Knut-
son at the Arlington Park hotel. H.
+. Bueeel.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-14
Scandinavian Baptist,

Corner Fourth avenue and Walnut.
Sunday school with adult bible class at
IL O'Clock noon; Young Peoples
meeting at Z o'clock and evening serv-
ices at 7:45 o'clock. Midweek prayer
meeting on Thursday evening 1t s
o'clock. W. J.. Horner, pastor.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-14
First PreebYterian

Sunday school at s:45. Or. E*0.
Nimlos. supt. Morning worship at -;
Subject: "As For Me and NY HOUSE.
II. 6. q. at $3.50. Int. and sr. 9. z. a.
6:45. Evening worship at 7:4S: Suo-
iect: International Meddlers." frnyer
service Wednesday night; at 7:te.-
Halsey Ambrose. : Vs.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-14


Senorita Rita Gomez Colon. daugh-
ter of the wife Of President Zayas Of
Cuba. is engaged to marry Senior
Guillo Coli. according to word from
Washington. She is one of the most
popular figures in the younger social
set there. %
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-14
Collem Church.

Prof. P. e. Shaw will speak on the
subject THE Herald of Peace" on
Sunday morning, January is, at II
O'Clock in Corwin hall. All members
and friends are cordially invited to
hear him. !.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-14

= SUNDAY MUSIC l.
Tho following music will, be given
on Sunday at the Methodist Episcopal
Morning. Anthem, Lead Kindly
= Light" SULLIVAN
Prof. f. ID. Naf.
Evening, Anthem, How Gentle
Gods Commands" Camp
DOYLE Watt
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-14
Bethany Lutheran.

Zion Lutheran church. English
service Sunday morning at 10:45,,
Morse services Sunday evening at 7:45.
English Sunday school at $40. Morse,
services Sunday at IL. Bible classes
at the usual hours. Annual business
meeting Of the congregation next
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-14
Methodist Episcopal.

George A. Henry. pastor. Morning
service at f0:35. Sermon by Mr..
Henry, subject. "A Prisoner of Hope"
Sunday school at IL M; junior and
Epworth leagues meet at $3.50 p. m. AT
1880 pm. Prof. K. r. Stoltz will re-
view Main Street" The following
ing. anthem, Lead Kindly Light by
Sullivan; solo, selected, Prof. F.. d.
Naf. Evening. anthem, "How Gentle
Gods Commands" by Camp; solo,
Doyle Watt. .~ -, y 4 "
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-14
EDITION.

tuesday evening at 1880. D%evotion.l
meeting "Wednesday evening At
Ladies' Aid next Thursday aa der eve.
ming at z. David Stoeve.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-14
Evanrelinl Church

Evangelical Church.
Corner Belmont Ave: n f1tsn e..
German service 1890; sunday
school 1880; Y. p. A. meeting 7:So:
evening service, English, 500. Rev; ;:
I. Schroeder will occupy the pulpit
both morning and evening.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-14
CHURCH
SERVICES
Minister'S, Mntine

Monday morning, 1870, at the Y.
M. c. A. Miss Koze will read a paper
on 'The Church School Weekday
kindergarten." -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-14
St. Pau,'s EPISCOPAL.

Sunday school at 10 a. m. Morning
prayer and ermon at IL q. m. Rev.
Jonathan Watson. rector. will preach.
This Sunday will be the fifth ami
kversary Of Mr.. Watson's arrival to
take UP the rectorate of st. Paurs
church. a...
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-14
Lutheran Free.

7 Corner Of Cottonwood street and,
Second avenue. Services Sunday fore.
noon At 1880. Sunday school and
bible class at 11:45 a. m. English
services Sunday evening at 1850.
Prayer meeting at Jorgen Iverson's
Wednesday evening. The Ladies. Aid
meets Friday afternoon at 3 o'clock.
Confirmation class meets Saturday
morning at 10 O'Clock. Ingel Rowland.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-14

F1Fst ChufCh Of Christ, Scientist.
Church on Belmont avenue. Sun
Gay services. III a. M. Subject, Life"
Sunday school follows. Wednesday
evening service, 8 o'clock. Reading
room,y First National bank building.
Hours IL to s. 80
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-14
baptist.

John Gerald York, pastor. 1880 q.
M, sermon, Prayer and Personal
Problems"; IL. bible school, Paul B.
Griffith, superintendent: $3.50 p. m..
B.. Y. p. u, Duane Squires, president;
1880, s~tereopticon lecture, What We
Have Done" Prayer meeting 1880
"Wednesday evening. : - =
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-14
Mendenhall Memorial Proabyterion.

East Grand Forks. Carl Perrin,
minister. Sunday. school 10 g. M;
morning worship IL. subject, xProhi-
bition and Law Enforcement" Eve
ming service 7:46. subject, 1.-The Chris
tian Home" Prayer, meeting Wednes-
day 7:45, subject, Moses" :
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-14
Emmanuel Swedish Lutheran.
AY~-A CS-kI -4u>~k- C.,-Jo,v r1h~z

Emmanuel Swedish Lutheran.
North Sixth street. Sunday school
at $3.50 a. m. English service at II
a. m. Swedish services at 1880 p. m.
Church council meets in church par
sociey meets Wednesday at 3 p. m.
Mira. A. A. Westeen serves. The bible
conference meets in chu1ch parlors
Wednesday evening at $3.50. New
book started. Confirmation class
Saturday at 2 p. m. J.. M. Persenius,
pastor. ,rEa. j.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-14
Congregational.

Lawrence B. Robertson, minister;
10, church school. W. G. Bland, su-
~perintendent: 1915. DR.. Bonds stu
dent class; II, morning worship, SER
mon, Tolerance" Music. Come to
Our Hearts and Abide" Macy,
chorus; choir under Mr.. Beidlemap;
second-anthem, Lead, Kindly Light
Smith, by Miss Alice Sandberg and
choir.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-10-18
WEEK. Y GUIDE FOR WISE BUYERS
~ sSs PATR6NIzE HOME INpUsrRW$AF ~
CHlCKASHA GAS 4
and ELECTRIC CO.

This n one OF the many power
companies. distributed over fifteen
states. that IL subsidiary TO tho
Middle West Utilities company. which
has its main offices In Chicago.
y. w. insult. president OF the Chick.
asha Gas A. Electric company has
his headquarters In Tulsa. y. ID.
shaffer. vice president aud manager
OF the ChIckasha enterprise. has been
with the company for nine years and
IN the only officer Of the company
residing at chIckasha
About fifteen years ago this com.
pany constructed n hydrv.station
three and n half miles southeast Of
the city. on the washita river. where
this sleepy looking stream had vast
amount OF hidden power that needed
only an cntorprising company to
develop Il. A survey was made and
TO tho surprise OF most everyone
fall Of eighteen feet was located and
concrete dam constructed. which
with added improvements has devei-
oped into a power plant supplying $50
Continued on page fIve.)
New-York tribune., 1922-02-26

Hurt it at me. sweetness; hur il s' me
smiled Eddie "1m yours to command as
long as a hundred dollars is my desk bright
and early every Monday. What can il be that
yon haven't already had
II want sa'i April fatty, TO be indicted
for the Taylor murdcr.'
"Nou want uhnt?' cocktail glass bound
Cd over the thick velvet rug and was shattered
against tho log of a dressing table as the
worlds greatest press agent sprang to his
feet. "You want 'chat" You re not trying
TO tell nc you killed him, you?'
":'it down. foolish face Of course 1',a not
OIL know | didn't. But what's the harm in
making the world believe did? You can fix
II up with the cops to turn suspicion my way.
Have 'em find threatening letter from me
slowed away somewhere III the house I've
got il written, all ready for you. Let en-,
arrest mo. I've got ten-day lay-ofi after this
picture, and could easily give that much time
to making 1T look bad for myself
New-York tribune., 1922-02-26
The House Beautiful

Is it not plain, then, from these exannlA.
which Mr.. Hogarth and I have drawn fro.
life, that here Is d problem which We Il.
United Husbands Of the World, aided and
abetted by our delightful partners, must vsk
together to solve? And does not the soluson
lie plainly in the direction Of moderation and
discretion, varying With conditions, particular.
IL with the condition of the husband? We do
not ask for absolute justice heaven forsend.
There is no such thing; ard If there were I
am sure that it would be most unpleasant
quality.
1t has always seemed TO nc that lie lamp os
domestcity Was but the continuation Of that
everlasting tire which the Virgins guarded bs.
fore the shrine Of Nesta A maid she tended
it faithfully. II later years, IS matron and
mother, she should surely learn tha- there s-s
times when the act Of greatest devotion coa-
sists in blowing i out. Ne VII now all JON
in singing:
Keep the home iira burning.
Rut not after t71eze-t thirty"
New-York tribune., 1922-02-26

But YOU DON'T want to be indicted. you poor
IDIOT. That means Jail without bsil. 1t means
diseracc II would ruin YOU
"Wcll, maybe wont have TO he indicted
But you've al least got TO get mo suspected
I'm moi going to be shut out any longer OF
thc most wonderful publicity stunt that ever
happened.
Look al what the rest Of them are getting
out of it. Mabel Normand, for instance
Who's Mabel Normand, if you please? Nice
girl. love hcr. Good little actress Pretty
AS picture, Sweet. Generous. All around
good fellow. But is she any better than me?
Not so you'd notice it, if do say Il. as
shouldn't How many times DO YOU suppose
she's had her picture in the papers i'll the last
month? I'll bet her clipping bureau bills
take half her salary for the next year.
"And how dis she get by with it? Did she
have to confess anything get herself in
bad? Hardly. She wa5 lucky enough to have
been in tho house an hour OF so before tho
murder. What happens? Does her publicity
MAN hustle her off and hide her in convent
or something? Wait III tell you. He
doesn't He gets down his encyclopedia and
looks up lot of trick words Nietzchc
Strindberg Schopenhauer Kant and flock
of others nobody ever heard Of. And he uses
en-. Can't you just see Mabel reading her
self to sleep with that stuff. SO can lin
about three minutes.
'And how about the rest of the crowd:
I'll name you = dozen Mary Miles Minter.
Neva Gerber. Claire Windsor Edna Purvi-
ance. Mildred Harris Chaplin. Betty Fran
cisco, whoever she may be. And Mack Sen
nett and Douglas Mclean and Antonio Mo-
reno and Theodore Kosloff. Notice how far
down in the list of the famous I go. Even
Carl Laemmle got away with a half-column
interview
''How do the cops connect Mary Miles Min
ter with the case? Why, she wrote the poor
man couple of letters the last time she was
seventeen years old. Said she loved him.
Well, what If she did? Did that entitle her
New-York tribune., 1922-02-26

We'll, YOU don't have to get all rcd about II
] didn't mean to hurt your feelings, and
only asked because it has something to do
with what want to talk TO you about
How long since my name has been The
front page Of New York newspaper? Wait
Don't answer I'll tell YOU. It's been a year
yoor' And had TO act myself sent to jail
for crashing airplano III Central Park to
make it. Sent to jail mind YOU And |
staged there for five daysl And | never
peeped, did ]? DO | ever duck when you
think of some fool thing you think ought to
do, from adopting an anteater and keepnc
1t III my bungalow for use vacuum cleaner
to declaring hunger strike for the soldier
bonus? DO !? Never mind. I know the
answer. ! don't. I'm little Ruby at the IA
hole when there's mouse TO be caught I've
dared you TO think Of something wouldn't
do, and SO far you haven't been able to pipe
one wild enough. Now, want you to do some
thing that want
New-York tribune., 1922-02-26

should make his position clear. Alas, this is
something young husbands never do, and many
partnership has developed into life imprison-
ment- Blinded by love, the infatuated youth
walks into the cell and slams tho door behind
him. His Wife, clever creature, slips the key
down her neck She knows far too much to
have pockets; they are too easily gotten at.
Now, cell is not bad place at all, if you
can get out occasionally. But it is we'll to
have an understanding with the jailer
There ought to be a set Of domestic bylaws
covering these fussy details, rather than the
primitive jungle fear Of losing him. She may
have a truly fine sort of extension of the mar
rage contract. They would save a lot of un-
necessary rowing.
feel sure that it is not love which prompts
woman to cage her mate, but confidence in
him, as, indeed, she should have; but she has
no real confidence in herself. She lacks
strong belief in the power Of his personality
to project itself through the night and penc
trate the aura Of the poker table or the ban
quet Consequently she endeavors to restrain
him. This often leads on the Husbands side
to evasion duplicity distress.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-26
zasa5}Fagz FOR MEN ONLY GS43
HANDB00K F0R tzU$ "a n pS

Ny neighbor Pennington Is an s,s..,
creature. He combines the two metbas. s.''"
loud and soft pedal, the result is NM. -
NOUS. Entering by the cellar door be ,~,:
dons an extra pair Of pajamas and ar,' s1@'
his presence by boisterous}y shaking t,s ,1"'es
This is a usual noise, an expected $50, s'as'
gort Of "all's well'' 70 the waiting m;s. '
cover Of which Pennington, 50 he san. s'''sr
variaby able TO ease himself into ths a.. al,
have often wondered Why burglars d1
shake the furnace Loudly TO avert susr;r;,. my
The art Of the actor is d;stro.
successfully employed by my friend .rovc. r1ss' 49,
had he not inherited thriving sboo I,,.:.' "40'
would undoubtedly be the LEADING ,sa..'.9 .,ss''
actor Of the modern stage. Jovce i
without an elaborate disguise, which h. NV. 49,.
on in the vestibuie Of his suburban ra..;a. ~ ~"
At one time he will be terrific lono.bo~.....
with desperate whiskers, week later \. -
black-marked porch climber Or a bev;ldas.s
tramp, most disquieting things 10 find in o,.,.
bedroom. Mrs. Joyce screams loudly and -.
intruder runs. There is the sound o. so~..
struggle in the lover hall, oaths. blows. \ bsr.
ing door. joyce ~sns 10 the side Of bs as
bing wife. Nj hero Tableau
New-York tribune., 1922-02-26

fcolll bungle It sure as I'm foot high. and
the cops are laying for him for the last one
he pulled when wasn't there to watch him
Tukommens yellow and red roadster rolled
up to the entrance Of the Oblique Studios at
the appointed hour. II was $3.50 when Miss
Averlll came III, somewhat to the surprise Of
her press agent who had figured she would
be at least two hours late
"Hlo, honey" warbled the most beautiful
blonde since Eve as she tripped into her dress
Ing room Hope haven't kept you waiting
Honestly, think something's III walk out on
Gudge. IF you can believe it, lie shot that
rescue stuff four times after he'd rehcarsed
it twice. I could of cried for that poor little
girl doubling for me, hanging head down from
that rock for almost five minutes 1t made
me 80 nervous I couldn't work for an hour,
and the old freak let the light get awav on
him and now we've got to go back again to-
morrow. ! wont work with him again for
ttrice thousand week."
"Yeah,' nodded Eddie "Tough bird he il.
Outside of that what's on your nnd?"
"Not whole lot. Turn your head like
little gentleman while slide out of this and
into that. I want to ask you something"
The maid rolled in a tea wagon and April
insisted that Eddie mix himself q martini.
"Never another drop she said, with de-
ctded shake Of the head he moved the
shaker threateningly toward a second glass.
Never another drop after last night"
Then she lighted cigarette and began
It's about the Taylor case, Eddie Awful
mystery. isn't it:'
Sure is" he agreed aloud '1 thought
maybe this fellow Woolwne was going to
crack it, but it looks as if it had him licked"
Have you seen the New York papers?"
Have l seen the New York papers,"
Eddie's voice was shrill with INDICATION "Say,
I'm publicity man, amt 1? How do you sup
pose l keep alive cut in this godawful hole q
million miles from WHARF nowhere erds?"
New-York tribune., 1922-02-26

TO be classed As suspect and grab OF soo"
seventeen million newspaper pages, WIN AZ
tcrvews and pictures The answer IS the'
would seem IL did. She got EN-.
Claire Windsor landed big. because s'e
happened to remember that she heard the ",
tjm threaten to take the hide eff his Salet.
he ever caught him. for sealing She SAD y
happened ct a party Tony Moreno was 'he,s
That broke hin in for 4 couple of psfagfap
Betty Francisco was there Probably on INV
theory that She needed # more than the fes'
her little idea agent got her to deny she e,S
heard The threat. CaThed IN on 'ie -4
back she did.
I've forgotten fer he minute how Nes.
Gerber and Edna Purviance snd the 'sss y.
them got TO be among those mentioned. ooAs
body. somewhere had bright notion for 'H'-%
! suppose. -
"Meanwhile | 90 on working and slsv7ns 70
pay your hundred d week and wha' oo -,
FOR it? You tell me. Eddie: what DO se
it? Honest, t's been so long s'nce Ne -.
my name in anything but readlng mats >. IN
that I problv would croah IT II 'uraeN 4.
a headline Haze you got SO much eise s.bt
that you can't give mo few minutes 'H''s
once i'll while uc
The world greatest press agent sp.s"S s;.,
at the first iutter Of the tiny hanaA'.@~ ...r
signalling the approaching storm. but nO' s',.t
enough TO prevent ii. Sobs filled the gray Jus
of the room .o,d
Don't CRY about IT, April old dear, ns 'S, mi
soothingly, adding shoulder pat "Cness ~
Give me few hours 20 think and " WV t,y
pill thatll knock the rest of these peop''
a row Of busted kewpies.
I've got H." Eddie announced IN a. NV. Snt
typed in the hotel before midnight ~ =.
going to have you indicted or suspe''sa ~.
connected in any way with the case - 80
porter and photographer from every sSxr, aw
in town will ask you on location to-"v. ,Ioa,
Ill bring them out myself) what 20" ~ =,
about the murder, and you'll tell the"' ,.n, ~
can't imagine what they're talking about lor .a
end up by your saying that, until you 80 80.
the papers the morning after his ooos
found, you never ever heard of Taylor "a.
els that an idea, or isn't it? kn0" ''''
answer. 1t is"
New-York tribune., 1922-02-26

the following day due to his agonlzcd OK
pectancy of cross questioning
Riggs, on the other hand. Is q sportVe fcl-
low, with pre-nuptial record at the bat which
seems incredible in these days Of indivdua
irrigation. Ills wife married him to reform
him, without telling him anything about il,
which waa rather mean trick, though perhaps
sho did not realize it herself, poor soul. AZ
any rate, hey efforts III that direction are uu-
remittjng. It would be manifest folly for
Riggs to suggest that he merely wishes to
spend an evening in town. A panorama Of
horrible possibilitcs would be instantly
jurcd UP in the N'foly mind. He Is naturally
New-York tribune., 1922-02-26
VoriGtions on an Old Theme

Many and various are the subterfuges adopt
Cd by the homecoming cargo carrier IN his Ell
forts to safely land his burden. In contrast
to the pianissino method which our artist has
illustrated is that Of forciblc entry, the noisy,
frank system, the stumbling step which hesi-
tates not but c>ashes through the hallway,
reckless of umbrella jars, goldfish bowls and
dolls perambulators, perhaps artfully sown in
his pathway by whose hand who knows. But
these men arc giants, with giants will and 4
gigantic nerve Such characters develop mag
rificent heroes, In times Of national peril they
go out on the field, storm redoubts and win
medals They arc built for war. and usually
get it.. at home and abroad. They will not
argue the lateness of the hour. Caronaing UP
the stairs, they founder into bed With a sd
prenle disregard Of the accusant. This in its
way is as cruel as the other side ct the oues-
ton man who will not argue must be as
naddening as q woman who will. We must
try to be fair about this thing
Probably it is fortunate that these men Of
beef iron and-wine are rare. All that most OF
us seek is quiet compromise. We prefer the
runshoe to the hobna'. We morally rub
lcr~ sOulcd.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-26

ing to put them out. But as a fire worsh1pper
the ancient Zoroastrians have nothing on him.
Look Who's Here
But if getting out is problem, no less so ls
the return. Here again, subtlety and method
are desirable And here likewise we find that
curious inconsistency in Wives which makes
them the charming enigma which the true Hus-
band will never give up. It might be supposed,
considering the difficulties which are 80 often
raised against reasonable cgress, that wife
would be proportionately cordial upon his re-
entry One might look for welcome and re-
joicing.
Alas this is not so. Among the lower orders
of human life the INSTALLATION Of the old lady
with the rolling gait is the daily expression
of this phase Of the domestic drama. The roll
ing pin is the symbol of outraged wltehood,
the badge of a stern, chastising power. AS
for the rolling gait, it is rcprehenslDle, 70 De
sure. but is it not a comfortable, easy motion!
Does it not stand for liberation, freedom from
care, sense Of floating the clouds Of de-
tachment?
Whether you agree with me or not, you will
at least grant that it exists, that it is an i'm
portant factor in the situation. Therefore, We
should consider it scientifically.
Mr. Hogarth has, in the charming self-por-
trait which adorns this page, admirably depict
ed frequent solution of the difficulty Mr..
Hogarth has been dining. He is attempting
one of the most difficult forms Of husbandsy
technique, the surreptitious entrance. FILLED
with the tenderest sentiment (and then some)
and the desire to preserve the calm sleep OF
his lovely partner he scales the perllous lad
der Above him he sees the window. Perhaps
two windows-a phenomenon which is known
IS double entry. Below we have charmlngly
intimate glimpse Of Mrs. II. Is she sleeping?
Probably not. VIII she rouse herself? Not If
she is the wise woman ! think her TO be.
Nothing is more cruel than wifely cross
examination in the small hours, marked by the
accusing clock, The husband an unintelg1ole
witness aiding in bis own conviction. 1t IS
lronc JUSTICE if any.