davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-17

Another feature event which IL ex-
pected 10 interest tho gallery is the
junior trapshooting championship. in
this event boys ranging IN age from
ten 90 eighteen years will shoot at 100
single targets 20 determine the shoot
ing crown for tho year 1922
In double target shooting two clay
birds are sprung from the trap stimuli
taneously. One flies TO the right, the
other TO the left, and the shooter IS
permitted two shots, one at each Of
the targets. This style Of shooting ap-
proximntes more nearly than any other
the shooting al birds IN tho field. A
skilled performer can. provide a thrill
for the spectators every time he shoots
az a pair. for he must be constantly
on the alert 20 anticipate the varying
flight Of the targets which may be
caused by wind conditions.
There are a number Of trapshooters
who, because Of the difficulties sur
rounding IT, would rather win the
double target championship than any
other event on the Grand American
/ Tournament program. At Atlantic
l City the amateurs will be shooting at
q mark Of 90 out Of 100, tho highest
credited 20 the winner Of the amateur
title. c. B. Platt, Of Bridgeton, n. j.,
holds this record lie smashed all but
four Of the Ia. gets thrown in pairs
when he won the double target cham
| pionship at Chicago in 1917.
Tho present holder Of the amateur
double target championship Is r. A.
King. Of Delta, Col, who smashed
90 out Of 100 at Chicago last year.
The winners OF the double event
since 1912, when it became part Of the
Grand America program, are as fol-
lows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-17
sURRoGATEs' NOTICES

YOUNG. NELLIE A. KALIsKE. ALSO
known as NELLIE a. KALIsKE.-ln
pursuance 10 an order - Hon john =.
cohann. n Surrogate OF the County q
New York. notice Is hereby given 20 all
prrHouE having claims against Nellie A.
kaiiske Young, also known as Nellie A.
Kaiiske. late % tho County ~ New York.
deceased. 10 exhibit the same. with vouch-
crs therefor. 90 the subscribers. az their
place % transactinF business. al tho ONCE
% Benjamin BERNSTEIN. 30. go Broad Hhy.
borough N Manhattan. city Of New York.
or 40 the Office % Columbia Trust Com
Tany 80 ats Flfih Avenue. IN the Bor-
oLFh a. Manhattan. city of New York.
state of Ncw York. on or before tho 22d
day ~ January 1923.
Dated. New York. the 5th day Of July.
1893.
BENJAMIN BERNSTEIN.
HARRY HEIGHT
COLUMBIA TRUST COMPANY,
Executors.
BENJAMIN BERINsTEfN. Attorney for
BENJAMIN BERNSTEIN and Harry Hecht.
Executors. 2f0 Broadway. Manhattan.
New York CITY.
DAVIES. AuERnACH 4 CORNELL. A.
toTneys Tor Columbia Trust Company.
Executor. 80 Nassau street. Manhat-
tan. New York city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-17

WANTED. MECHANICS AND HELPERS
Permanent positions are open AZ q. fol.
Iosinr rates. authorized ~ the United statss
Railroad Labor Board.
Machlnisis
U0iiermakers
piaciamiths
Fhsef Metal workers.
Electrical Workers fpc' per n'uh
Power House fwftch.l
board Operators
Power House Llectri.I
clans
Machinist Helpers
pousrmaker Helpers
placksmith Helpers
Sheet Metal Workers 2 81. per hopf
Helpers
Electrical Workers
Helpers
Car Rcpsirers and
ARMY 900 A. to 500 p. " 70 SUPP:
iniend,n,,s once a, i''d Street and WIN"
N'''' p 81. CLARK. Superintendent
New YORK.. New, Haven Hartford
Railroad Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-17
SUPREME COURT. new YORK c . |,

SUPREME COURT. NEW YORK cors.,
-Zu1zna Esrekes. plaintiff, ags1k "
drew Ksrekes defendant.
To the defendant. andrew keffkes.
Please take notice that pursuant
order OF Mr. Justice McCcok. nae
entered on the 80 day " July. ltsh
fled with tho petition Of ZuEana 49,
In the ONCE OF the CLERK ~ TIE Gear.
New York. BY which X appeAr y
Guiana kerekes has exercised Gus -
gence IN making a search 10 discover =
dencs whether or not you are liflns
that no such evidence has been foea1.
that you have abssnted yourself for
than five successive years last psst VIZ,
being known % said ZuEana ksrske'
DO living durng that time, ara
ZUzanA kerekes believes you % % ses.
I hearing upon said petition tlaA %
at Special Term. Part III. ~ ne sig.-
Court. New York County, a. ..e
Court House, In the Borough OF Nan 49, ~.
CITY OF New York. on The n day OF
Der 1879, AZ 10 o'clock On TIE tofenes.
that day. or as soon thereafter as q.
can be heard. az wh.ch tine proof
allegations contained In TIE fsit.en
be taken. and an application VII /"
for an order dissolying the msftisN
tween you. the said Andrew hefeAes
this petit )ner, Zuxana kefeAes
Dated sew YORK. July :. l-.!~
GUIANA kEREkS
HUGO HuSFALvY. Attorney iI
toner. No. sos BroAtw2y. b2"@
Manhattan. New York CRY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-17
Greensboro Champion in Fine
Form Beats Tremaine, 0-3, 6-3
Dawson Makes Keen Showing in Defeating Martin
-. in Tile Match at Woodmere Club; Lang Also
: PLAYS Well and Is an Easy Victor Over Smith

Three Of the leading faves for the Long Island Lawn Tennis
the mems singles progressed into the round before the
Yesterday on tho Club courts Percy Kyrason
greensboro ehampion Jerome Lang Of the New YORK te
49, selected bv the committee his leading opponent and Edgar r.
dawson national indoor junior champion all took their third ro'nd
ob sets though each strong opponent overcome
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-17
TRIBUNE CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
LOST. rorNp AND REWARD

fosT BLACK wallet. conta y abou, tIo.
ana fhfte checks ara ,eietfsph w.,
..,. r.,io Grounds ard 1874 street ana
n,.aduas Reward Columbus $50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-17
SUMMONS

SUPREME COURT. NEW YORK COUNT
In tho Matter u the Appl.rafi1.
sIGURD PESKARDT Tor leave % t~'
the marriage 20 MARY - PENkARDTl
ground Of absence. Petitioner, . ~
\. PENKARDT. wife q sicrRD ~
Please TAKE NOTICE that n. ~
.nfatlon OF the facts in the pefin.
siGURD PESkARDT - hereby 80 -
for hearing and proof 20 b. taken ihs-l
before one Of the justices n ne ,lpr'
Court Of the state % New York. Asr 4
County, a. the County Sotlt b ho-'s.
Msnhsttsn. city of S.w YORK. % -
Term. Part III thereof on ne - fql
October. 1922. az 10 o'clock m ne =
aoon of said day. or as soon ihefsf
a. counsel can be heard. for ~ ei4e, .
KARDr to his wife. MARY y ~
KAEDT, on the ground Of abtencs =
over I'VE successive years thea ian -
% said Mary y Penkardt. ~i'hoE -
known 10 said Slgurd Penksrdi 20 -
lng during that time.
Dated. July sth, Ill.,
Attorney Tor Plaintiff. ono. ana -
once Address. go East T3ih 90
Borough Of Manh2itsn. Ciy q -
To Mary y. Psnkard,;
The foregoing notice = served goe, =
by publication. pursuant 10 Al ortr
Hon Philip J. McCook. Justice o. ne :
preme Court Of the State % Nsw -
dated the 50 day OF July. 1874. srt "a
with the petition In the once - BE -
OF the Supreme Court, View YORK ce.,t
AZ the County Court House. ip M
ough OF Manhattsn. city % Nss ~
on the sth day Of July. 1919
Dated. New York. July q ifs!
SIDNEY WALLACE |
Attorney FOR Plaint.r. once s.t -
once Address $40 East f;th ~
Borough % Manhattan. cry -
York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-17

Is PURSUANCE OF An ORDER OF HON
orablc JOHN =. CoHALAN. a Surrogate
% the County OF New York. NOTICE is
against o. Butler smith. late OF the County
~ Ncw York. deceased. 20 present the
same. with vouchers thereof 90 tho sub
ness. az tho Office % Ahberiy q nryde.
their attorneys. az No. ~ Broadway. IN
the Borough ~ Manhattan. On the city 81
New York. state ~ New YORK. on or be-
fore the 5ist day of January. 1898.
Dated. New York. the 10Th day % July.
1884
LOUISE Y SMITH.
CLARENCE p. FULLER.
FARMERS LOAN & TRUST Co,
Executors.
ABBERLY & nRYDE. Attorneys for E1-
ccutorH. once and postofflce Address.
III broadway, Borough o. Manhattan,
New York city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-17
SITUATIONS WANTED MALE
Domestic

COUPLE. Tnglish butler. useful. og,ss..
nurse waitress chsnfNrmaif. anypi~-'
Miss gheas Agercy. : East psi Msr,,s
1851 s77f ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-17
Lost Bankbooks

,osr o.,ste.r 80 $1,000 % Grsenwich
a,eftlr mans. 90 slsfl fye, Sew YORK
CIV fstmsni stopped. Please return 70
han.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-17
HELP WANTED FEMALE

cottr0E STUDENT or TEACHER want.
81 f0r surmsr season. ~ Gays WV
t.t,,..tlor4I work boz mountains ~ ~ sea
800. Nr Burns. 522 5th av, NeW YORK
CIV Room 53i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-17

UOrsEMAN. useful. vsif table: res,. a.
young. wiling fFiipiroj excellent 80
,rcss. SEQ. AIRS. Masons Agency. IL "a,
ga -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-17

IN PURSUANCE or Az ORDER Of Hon.
orahic JOHN +. COHAiAN, a Surrogate
Of the County OF New York. NOTICE Is
hereby given % all persons having claims
against l.. G.. Lambert Huntington. late OF
the County OF New York. deceased. 20 pre-.
sent the same with vouchers thereof 20 tho
subscribers az their place Of transactlng
business. a the ONCE ~ Harold Nubank
their attorney. az 30. ~ Cedar street I'M
the Borough N Manhattan. In the City Of
New York. state n New York. on or before
the 18Th day OF December 1929.
Dated New York. the twelfth day Of
June. 1874
! COLUMBIA TRUST COMPANY.
EMMA H. s. HUNTINGTON.
HAROLD MITBANK.
Attorney for Executors
Office and u. %. Address ~ Cedar Street
Borough Of Manhattan. New York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-17

EMO. AMOS Pin pursuance Of an order
Of Honorable John 4. cohalan. a Surro-
gate Of the County Of New York, notice Is
hereby given - an persons having claims
against Amos +. Emo, late OF the County
OF New York. deceased. 10 present the
moss al the Office OF his attorney. Henry
dcForcst Baldwin. IS broadway In tho
Borough Of Manhattan. city Of Sew York.
Dated New York. the 2sth day OF June.
1922.
LUCIUs n. BEERS. Executor.
HENRY dcFORESr BALDWIN. Attorney
for Executor. IS Broadway. Borough OF
Manhattan. city OF New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-17
HELP WANTED MALE

cofrEgE student or teacher wanted for
summon season. 20 days f2io bluoa-
,t,,ef work fn mountains or a. seashofe
y, fyrr. so Flfth ay. New York CITY
room 111
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-17
COUNTRY BOARD

a MINUTES from Grand Central siation
brsulIfsl grounds tennis ri1lnE sNlin'
ming. superb scenery, W. 70 ~ N ~.
references required. -lino "'nt@"T"
irarrvfoun on - Hudson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-17
riRNlsnlD ROOMS TO LET


s7th 81. tis Hs.f Comfortable arg. IVY
room for gentleman Or couple feis1
ence Piazza 2fiI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-17
Empire City Entries

FfRsT RACE-The Sylvan Purse. two
fycar-old hiics. selling. five and half
ffrfnnrrt
The Washington times., 1922-09-03
JUDGE PAROLES MAN.
FOR TRIAL MARRIAGE.
Los Angeles Jurist Suspends
Sentence to Await Result
Of Marital Test.

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 2.-Here
is a new kind of trial marriage.
II has the fun sanction of the
superior court OF Los Angeles.
Isaac Saenz several months ago
met Pretty Rosa. Ruiz here and
made ardent love to her, but fail
ing TO make their trial marriage
a permanent one, found himself In
the meshes of the law.
So he went to the county jail
to await trial. There he wooed
even in jail.
"we will consent to releasing
him from jail" declared the dis.
attorney provided Saenz really
loves this girl and wants her to
be his wife"
Judge vicini released Saenz from
jail on his own recognizance and
few minutes later Justice of the
Peace Forbes tied the knot.
I'VE will continue this case until
December / to see how this cou-
pie gets along" directed the court.
The Washington times., 1922-09-03
LONGWORTH MAY be
NEW HOUSE LEADER
Ohio, Already Predominant,
F, May Gain More Prestige
..,. in G. o. p. Ranks.
BY GEORGE r. HOLMES,
, International News Service.

Unless the tickle voter decrees
otherwise in November, it is en-
tirely probable that the sovereign
State of Ohio, already possessed
of the Presidency and host of
other political honors, will add to
its imposing array of Federal po-
sitions by taking over the Re-
publican leadership of the next
House of Representatives.
SNick" Longworth, of Cincin-
natl, veteran of nearly twenty
years of service in Congress, is
the man. The voters can spoil
plans now in the making by turn
ing control of Congress over to
the Democrats in November, or
by refusing to send the husband
Of Alice Roosevelt back to Wash
ington. Both Of these contin-
gencies are considered remote.
The leaders of the. present Con
gress are gone-or going. With the
exception of Speaker Gillett Of Mas
sachusetts, most Of the other princi
pal leaders of the Sixty-seventh Con
gress will be missing when the roll
for the Sixty-eighth Is called.
Mondell Of Wyoming is running
for the Senate: Fordney Of Mich tsan
is retiring of his own volition; Camp
bell of Kansas was licked in the pri
maries; Fess of Ohio is running for
the Senate; Walsh Of Massachusetts,
has taken a judgeship; Uncle joe
Cannon Of Illinois h voluntarily re
firing after nearly half a century OF
intimate contact with the House
Others are likely to go in the pri
maries or in The autumn.
The elimination of these elders has
brought the question of Republican
leadership in the Sixty-eighth Con
gress> sharply to the fore.
the direct line of succession, although
he, won't be elected without a fight
Sidney Anderson Of Minnesota ar
rived at the point OF consideration al
about the same time.
Both Anderson and Longworth are
lawyers, as are rs per cent Of the
members Of Congress. The tail Mn
nesotan, however, Is looked upon as
an agricultural representative. He
was chairman of the joint committee
which conducted a far-reaching in
vestigation into agricultural condi
tions, and he has been a leader in the
agricultural bloc.
Anderson is one Of the younger
men In the House. He will celebrate
his fortieth birthday on September
II, and he is now in his twelfth year
in the House, which means that ht
came down to Washington at tbs
tender age of twenty-eight. >i
The Washington times., 1922-09-03
GIRL, Is, IS PASTOR
OF BAPTIST CHURCH
Occupies Pulpit Formerly Held
BY Her Father in New Hamp-
shire Village.

BOSTON, Sept. New England's
Youngest woman preacher. Miss
Helen X. Wallace, is to be found
tucked away at little white church
with green blinds at Alton, N. II.
Although only twenty-five years
old, she breaches every Sunday. She
snowshoes in winter and plays tennis
In summer and feels oftentimes as
though all the youthfulness of twcn.
ty-five would bolt and rebel.
And yet sometimes I think there
are too many dances at the town
hail." she staidly remarks. And
after a trip to New York or Boston
find myself, fairly shrinking to see
women smoke. and ! begin to think
after all the flapper is getting too ex-
treme and that II Is wholesome young
people like ours at Alton that will
count for more In the affairs of
men,"
On Memorial Day Of 1921, hardly
an >hour before he was about to
preach the Memorial Day sermon on
Alton Square, where all the Grand
Army organizations and some 1900
people had assembled, the Rev. o. II.
Wallace, then the pastor OF the First
Baptist Church, in which his daugh-
ter now breaches, was seized with
a sudden attack Of apoplexy and died
in his study.
Miss Wallace returned from 4 lec-
ture trip but a few hours after his
death, and took his place In the pull
pit the following Sunday. -
"It Is not that she is any grand
orator" said one Of her neighbors.
'she just has the convincing way
Of bringing the truth home to U.S."
And one of her dearest friends put
admiration this way:
After all, she's just a great, big,
grown-up kid. but did you ever get
in touch with a finer personality"
The Washington times., 1922-09-03

ventures along the primrose path Of
the big city, interrupted TO inquire:
DO you still love William F..
Olcott, after all that he has done to
destroy your faith in mankind?"
Sneered at Her Love.
This Kentucky society girl. penni.
less and too proud to ask her wealthy
father. one of the looked. .up-to"
citizens Of her native Pineville, for
financial assistance. said with child.
ish simplicity:
Maybe I don't know whether I do
or not. Maybe r don't know what
love actually Is, but perhaps you can
answer your own question when I
tell you that when / learned he was
a cheat, a fraud, a sham, that told
him while he was threatening to de-
sert meas he later did so-that ]
loved him. I told him:
"'Billy, why don't you confess to
me that you really aren't the big
society man you say you are? II
you will quit lying and scheming
and getting me into mixups, will
go to a small room. We will leave
this expensive suite In the Plaza
which we never can or will pay for,
and We will go somewhere else and
I will be all that a wife can be to
you
"Ie -sneered at me. Then he
began lying again-he was always
lying. He said he really was going
to inherit some money. 1t was then
that I made a declaration that should
indicate to you whether / loved him
or not. I said:
BILLY, you know how much I love
the city life. You know how much
pleasure 1t is when we have the
thrill Of mixing in with the Jazz
and the fun and frolic. But will
give all that up for you II you will
be right with me. Billy. 1 WILL
HAVE A CHILD FOR YOU If
THAT IS WHAT YOU WANT"
The girls eyes were moist. She
shook her shoulders in a sudden,
nervous manner as though she we're
steeling herself against grief and
added:
mo, I don't believe I could live
with him again as his wife. He did
what I have heard many men have
done-killed the thing they loved.
could not respect him. And don't
think true love can be a living, vi.
brant thing without respect. Love,
companionship, friendship - these
must be based on respect"
During a stroll in Central Park. the
girl told of other romantic incidents
in her life that In such a few years
has run the gamut Of so many emo
tons, scenes and circumstances. Her
mother-who two years ago died
leaving Evelyn $40, 900, which Olcott
found no trouble in disposing of in
the whirl of the city's gay life-was
her confidant and friend. She told
about being placed In a Chicago
boarding school and Of having been
The Washington times., 1922-09-03

arrived in this city from Newport,
KY, where they had been married.
The ominous tapping at the door
of Evelyn's suite-she told me in the
exclusive interview given by her In
her humble little room-presaged a
;reat change in her affairs. In
stalked "Dapper Dan," as impress
sively as II he had been Poe's Raw.
IN. He said:
well, little girl, you are s.Ich
IN innocent sort that suppose you
will flop when hand you this. Your
husband, poor soul, Is somewhat
jired Of you. That is as might he ex'
pected. Ah," and he sighed deeply
with counterfeit emotion, "Willtam
always tires Of them first. They
never have a chance to tire Of him.
So temperamental, don't you think?'
Evelyn was aghast, she told me.
She added:
"of course, my intuition, even
though, I was unsophisticated and
only eighteen, had warned me. We
had been beating bills right and left.
william had laughed at me when ]
protested.
Pawned Her Things.
THE first thing he did when we
got here was to have me pawn my
things. My mother died a year be.
fore we were married and had left me
$4,000. 1t seemed like so much
money down at Pineville. but vas
just tiny drop in the bucket in New
York.
when protested he would taunt
me by saying:
"'why do you kick7 Edna
French, lovely creature, never got
mad at me when I suggested that
/ needed money. am rich. I am
an heir. have wealthy uncles
Soon we will have plenty OF
money"
She added:
"william was all bluff. He had
a remarkable personality. He won
the affections Of every girl he tried
to win. He posed as a college man
Sometimes he said he was a Yale
man. Other times he was a Cornell
graduate. What he really was was a
cad. Often I would ask 'Dapper
Dan Caswell:
"'where is he? And why doesn't
he come to me-?
civilian Is at Ithaca"
ITO which 'Dapper Dan,' himself
always Just leaving or entering q
love affair-he had been married to
Jessie Reed Of the Follies and was
making love to another show girl
would answer:
"'My innocent little dear! vii
liam Is at Ithaca, Of course, seeing
about taking postgraduate
course
"All fibs! That is the way with
many men. Yet. I cannot say that
I have lost faith in mankind. yet
believe that can be clean, can fight
temptation in the city and can win
Such friends of the younger set who
still have time to bother with talking
to me say that can't beat the city's
temptations. But the jazz life is my
system. I'm not bad. will win."
While Evelyn Goodwin -Olcott barred
her very soul in a narrative Of how
she had been cheated In her girlist
The Washington times., 1922-09-03

severely disciplined for a trivial
schoolgirl prank: of her flight 20 her
sister in New York and of her love-
less marriage with George Cole
Hatchard, New York university
man, which preceded her meeting
with Olcott. She said:
II had little money that I had
received from my father. / packed
my little trunk and left the school at
midnight. / afterward learned that
there was a big furore over my run
away and that someone referred ITO
me as one who thought more about
silk finery than did about educa-
tion.' Indeed, did think more of
he things a woman wants than I did
Of cramming my mind with the per-
fectly fine but TO me uninteresting
speeches of Cicero, written in Latin"
Man Makes Love.
From almost the moment that this
girl left the station on a midnight
train she became the potential
game for mankind. First there
was a sleepy-eyed salesman, travel
ing northward after a presumably
prosperous selling season. He At
tempted to flirt with the girl whose
chestnut, bobbcd hair and bright
blue eyes were so full OF youth and
the fire Of rebellion against small
town conventions. This, Evelyn
said, she passed with a curt word or
two that put the .drowsy drummer
back to a hopeless slumber.
In New York she sought out her
sister, Mrs Genevieye Thurman,
widow Of Arthur Thurman. famed
auto racer. The sister, according
to Evelyn, didn't entirely disapprove
Of Evelyn's move, but the latter
seemed an added burden. Evelyn
said:
my sister was planning q trip
abroad. She as much as told me
that she didn't want me tagging
along. Anyway, I wanted to see
New York. To see life. Only one
thing was left for me to do,
Genevieve declared. That was for
me to get married. She picked out
a husband for me. That was in May.
1921. / met George Cole Hatchard,
a New York University man, through
the insistence Of my sister. He was
twenty-seven. .-y
A<0cooth ~ A<VNOs
mo sooner had we become &C.
quainted than he began to make
desperate love to me. I was al.
most carried off my feet with the
impetus Of his devotion. He was
good looking. athletic. bronzed by
outdoor life and really was high
class. Yet In my heart Of hearts
something whispered to me that II
was not really love that I felt In
return for his whirlwind courtship.
But my sister insisted. She was ten
years older than and assured
me that she knew love and life.
i think II borders on a crime for
a woman to marry a man she cannot
love. Although a girl. l never have
been misled by that vague hope that
one can learn to love. Love springs
like a bubbling fountain among the
flowers. 1t is a spontaneous, refresh
ing thing. Yet, torn between the in
sistence of my sister to make this
good match and the fiery protesta-
tions Of George fell for 1t. 1t was
a sad mistake. 1t was my first really
great lesson in love-"
In tomorrow's installment, Evelyn
GOOdwin's one week Of drab married
life with George Cole Hatchard will
be described. How she solved that
problem will De told IN the girls
own words. A diary kept by this
Kentucky society girl. and now re-
vealed for the first time. will be pre-.
scented In part, showing the inner
workings Of q girls soul. tog1nented
by her vain vision Of happiness.